davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Troubles in the Business world.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 7.-Executions to
the amount Of $45, 600 were issued today
against John Heinitsch, a paint dealer of this
city. The assets consist of his store prop
erty, assessed at $40, 900 and encountered with
mortgages amounting to 1923, 900, and the
stock In hand, an estimate of the value Of
which cannot be obtained.
CINCINNATI, April michael p. Scully,
contractor, liabilities $42, 900, assets 1874 900,
and George X. We.senberger, galvanized
iron manufacturer, liabilities and assets
each $50, 900, assigned today.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Remoyed the prisnners.

ATLANTA, Ga, April Ia Special TO the
Constitution from Talbotton, Ga. says: DIR.
w. l.. Ryder. who assasslnated Miss Sallie
Emma Owens Sunday night, was removed
to Columbus today. The guards around the
jail are still on duty there. sixty mounted
but cool heads appeased the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
COMMENTS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.
Action of ongrcss characterized az
Diplomatic IndecOrum.

PARIS. April THE Temps, commenting
upon yesterdays vote in the United States
house Of representatives on Cuban affairs,
says: THE action of congress establishes a
record for diplomatic indecorum. The resolu-
ton was voted because congress knew 1t was
giving a sword blow in the water. President
Cleveland will affect ignorance of the resolu-
ton and Spain, in spite of her just indigna-
ton, will act wisely also in ignoring a demon-
stration which Is predestined to failure"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Black plague on the Gaelic.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Information
has reached the health department here
that a case of black plague developed ON
board the steamship Gaelic after II left
Yokohama for San Francisco. The victim,
a Chinese. died and the ship will be quar-
antined when it reaches this port.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Run Down by n Fast Train.

Larkin and Patrick Cordigan. two mem
bers of a wrecking crew, were struck by
a fast freight train on the Pennsylvania
railroad near here today and instantly
killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
CrinnIe Creek Jnil FuII.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. April THE
city jail here is filled with citizens of Vic
tor, who were arrested for alleged false
registration, There are twenty prisoners
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
spnIn Wnnts Moro Wnr shins.

MADKID ApriI T.-Admiral Beranger, the
minister OF the marine. VIII propose to the
Chamber an extra credit Of 90. 900, 900 pesotas
on account u naval construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
spanIsL seeurIties TnLe a EnII.

LONDON, April 7.-spanish securities fell
on the Stock exchange today, In consequence
OF the action OF the United States house OF
representatives yesterday in regard to the
question OF Cuban belligereney.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
GALVESTON cur is IN DEMAND.

AdJutA I encrnl of Texas Orders it
<Lnt to Savannah.
SAVA4 80 Ca, April 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A " Mt General w. II. Maybry Of
Texas has red the Galveston cup to Sa-
vannah. ca be competed for in the inter-
state militia III to be held here May IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Enreirn EInshes.

Betting against the Croker colt, Americas,
In the Kempton Park Jubilee stakes is 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04

Three CREDITORS proved claims
amounting to 6,43l.66 against
the bankrupt estate of NJ. S. Levy,
and III. Lose was elected assignee
under $4,000 bond.
There was an old maid as sick as sick could
be;
Doctor said the trouble was drinking COM
mon Tea.
Recommended SALVATION ARMY BRAND"
When, Oh, what JOY to tell
II quickly raised her from her bed,
Both strong aud sound and we'll
Harry Cannon, Palama Grocery,
is appointed cole Agent in the
Hawaiian Islands for this Justly
Popular Brand of Tea. Sold in
30 cent Glib. packages. His Me-
mortal mixture, Young Hyson
and Japan, 25 cents, unrivaled for
cheapness and excellence of
quality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
Police Court Items.

In Judge de la Vergne's court
this morning All Fat and All Sing
were fined S25 each for being
present at chefa game.
Kailimai, arrested for dis
obedience to her parents. was dis
charged.
Wee Kim's transactions in the
opium business cost him a $50
fine and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
Hebron Drug Co.
Sell the "Bcst" Tonic.


\ native boy found a snake
about n foot long in a yard on
Queen street, near Militant, yes
terday. IT is now at the BULLETIN
Office on King street. The reptile
is apparently a product of the
Orient as none of the serpents in
the States look like this one. Pro
baby it came from Japan. 1t
resembles the American garter
snake excepting that it has spots
down the side instead of stripes.
The coloring is quite elaborate,
checkerboard patterned stripes
and spots in black and white al
terpating with gray body color.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
LANGUID?

Exhilaration, enjoy mcntand
cftervesconcc Of spirits are
the laughter of the constitu-
ton. The liver, which sets
the whole mechanism of man
at work. at times becomes
torpid; it is then that Pabst
Malt Extract, the Best
Tonic, produces that healthful
activity which reactsupon the
whole system and gives a
lifting, strengthening sensa-
ton, by seeking the place
which needs it most. With
its invigorating influence, the
Best Tonic will give
courage for any undertaking,
and obstacles will seem but q
joyous test Of energy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that ], The under.
signed, has this day given full power Of
attorney to Nr. Au Con Chee, OF Kappa,
Island of Kauai, who wall act for me
during my absence from the Islands. ,,,.
Dated at Nanalei, Kauai, Aug 3lst, 1896,
3gO-lm TAM SEE SIZE WO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
Adjourned Meeting.

An Adjourned Meeting Of the Stockhold.
ers of the KAHUKU PLANTATION COM
PANY will be held in the room of the
Chamber of Commerce on SATURDAY
MORNING, September 9Th, at 10 a. NJ,
when business Of Importance will be con.
sidered. WIN. w. HALL,
39S-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04

sEy" Orders promptly attended to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Plantation tools atW Warehouses;
store.
Sum See See Wo has a notice
elsewhere.
Pork and beans for lunch at
the Anchor tomorrow.
The bark Harvester sailed this
afternoon for Port Townsend.
The Australia had not been
sighted at the hour of going to
press.
The Friend for September is
an excellent number on its own
particular lines.
Ten men teams from Companies
G aud ID will compete at the Ma
kiki butts tomorrow afternoon.
Monthly reception on the U. S.
S. Adams this afternoon from 3 TO
6. Music by the Hawaiian club.
Among those expected to return
on the Australia this evening arc
Mrs. Kitchen and Sister ALDER
tina.
II. Z. Wichman calls attention
to his engraving department, also
to his stock OF reliable watches at
all prices.
Principal Dumas gives official
notice elsewhere Of the opening OF
the normal and training school
on Monday next.
All members of the Healani
Yacht and Boat Club are request
ed to be at the Boat House on
Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
The Board of Directors Of the
Healani Yacht and Boat Club will
hold their monthly meeting this
evening at 5 o'clock.
A. J. Derby, DDS, Deptal
oEfica Cottage No. 100, Alasea
street, telephone = o. 6l5 Ohce
hours 3 AM. TO 4p.M.
Hermann Horn has just finish
ed big lot Of fine French candies
and handsomely decorated cakes
for his show windows.
The Young Hawaiians' Institute
will elect officers for the ensuing
year tonight. X full attendance
of members is desired.
Go to the Beaver lunch rooms
on the arrival Of the Australia for
fresh oysters, brought down on
the ice, served in any style.
Kahuku plantation stockholders
will hold an adjourned meeting
tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the room
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The monthly meeting of the
Pioneer Building 81 Loan Asso.
citation will be held in the room
of the Chamber Of Commerce on
Monday evening.
Through tickets to all points in
the United States can be had of
w. G.. Irwin & Co. Ltd. for the
steamer Australia sailing at i p.
m. on Wednesday.
e Krouse invites those of his
friends who have not yet signed
his petition for a liquor license
for the proposed Waikiki hotel, to
call at the Arlington and do so.
Mrs. j. 4. Rodanet, formerly a
well-known resident of Honolulu,
returned to her present home at
Pabala, Hawaii, by the W. G.
Hall, after visit of some weeks
to relatives and friends in the
city.
The Free Kindergortens of the
city will open on Monday, Sep
TENDER 7, at 9 o'clock, each in its
own room as formerly. Children
between three and six years may
apply at the kindergarten for
entrance.
Thirty-fye berths on the Kinau
this trip were secured in advance
by Samuel Parker for his family
and immediate friends who have
been enjoying his hospitality at
Mana and are returning to this
city today.
The EVENING BULLETIN begs to
acknowledge the receipt of q
unique blotter roller and match
box from the Hollister Drug Co.
as souvenirs Of Anheuser. Basch's
Malt Murine of which the Hol.
lister Drug Co. are agents.
This mnrninr's cntch in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-04
Lost.

A Pocket Book containing $1,000.
Finder will please return TO A. SEABURY,
at the BULLETIN Office, and receive reward.
39S 3t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
CD-OPE RA ZION.

Inc p~oSSloiIi1'eS OF 60 operation nave
never "77n Fe7'iH5o ny our FARMERS
we Fe,'9'''ly @l'"""o ~ 0'"p0i"O'oI III
man o'lIvery anu ShiPp'Hg' says the
tFm'F7 voice.
O1o 'eaul anu oho person Cg"'u ire
queh''g GO tue business U man utH Il
ttui"ieS III town an" U'8V "ou'4 De q
co~n7lu9Faol0 Item III 'il7 "U9y season
ana "ou'o De so"'e'll'H o. q saving
at any season. II " ; sem ci nat
kind oui DC P"F't0'e1 II " 0l5IFlc5'
u rniShI MAKE le88 81 Q l no's1s
necessary Ma'e7 ~ an i17'eS u 8UocK
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
SOME SOUND MONEY MEN.

z @ Andrews, sound money Sheriff
Of Pike county, Miss, is short for the
sum OF IS 300 (nonesC) His Dondsmen
have paid 1t.
The Rosehein D5y Goods Company,
Nashville, Tenn, the largest store in
that city, has assigned. They employ
ed $50 clerks. We presume they got
tired waiting for the good times to
come under a single standard.
The MarseiIles Manufacturing Co..
the largest factory for making agricul-
tural implements in Illinois, has as
signed. The company owes 200, OOO
sound dollar, and no doubt believes
that if Grover had orderd the money
mills stopped during his first admins
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11

t~ratios, they would now be enjoying
great prosperity.
Albert E. Sllverthone, a lumber
dealer, has disappeared from Chicago.
He owes about $50, 900 sound dollars.
B D. Mills, President OF the State
Bank, Lincoln, Neb has been arrested
for stealing $40, 900 (sound.)
Mr.. r L Brown, Redmond, Va a
member of the finn of Brown, Davis
& Atkins. grocers, he's assigned. He
owes 500, 600. ~(sound) and no doubt
has been q daily reader Of the Times,
gold standard organ. His assignment
does not stop the firm, as it was not
included.
Gates & Brown, wholesale grooers,
Richmond, Va have assigned. They
owe 1868. 900, (sound)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
ABOUT READING ADVERTISE
MENTS.

We are living in az age of a1verlis
ing. Every man VINO has an article tc
s-Ii, exchange Of give away, Usas the
advertising columns Of some ae ogspa.
ger or magazine to get the facJ b fore
the people. Tue mln who does not 81
vertIse Is out Of Cato-antlquatet-
living in the past, an6 it il only p mat
ter Of q very short while until his bust
ness Is placed uLd,r the shec4tfs nam.
MR..
Farm News say s: IN America there
IL about $500 coo, 600 spent in advertIs
ing every year Do YOU think This
could be kept up yeAr after year, aud
NOT only kept up, but constantly in
creased. If advertis, mants were not
pref able to the purchaser? l. costs
AN Immense amount Of non 10 al
verliso extensively. No business con
Germ could, or would long keep it up
unless 1t pays, ard no advertisement
can pay the advertiser unless it also
pays tho reader " yAs..o o., uuv That on
,HOnErar~
al I want TO crpha8lza this last sen
tcuce. Whenever you see the sauna
firm advertising year after year, II Is
positive assurance that the advertise
neIt Is paying the reader; for a man
Is rot going TO advertise unle q It
brings MIN cust3mors, and customers
are not going 10 read his advertise
meutS aud buy bis goods unless they
get value received for every dollar they
invest.
1t you will read carefully the adver-
UiaemeuJS in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
each week you wiiinotIca that wo carry
advertisements for merchants, manu-
lac urers druggists, etc who have
been cur regular patrons for years,
Tals not only proves that readers
y~a5rou1ze our advertisers, but 1t also
proves that advertisers do exactly
what tney claim IN Uheir advertise
ments
Now whether you need or want any
thing CT not, we would advise you
nos u lay the paper aside until you
have carefully looked over the aGVer-
easements. for. TO qIote from Farm
News AGAIN, I'VE know that hard &c
the eClJor may strive 10 obtain the
freshest and best information for farro-
IN a three inch space an announce
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
a QUESTION OF FINANCIAL
POLICY.

In dlscu sing the hard times, the low
prices ant Jae bearing thereon Of ap-
preciated money, wrIcecs who favor
the single standard Of gold usually a.
first ignore the plain business proposI-
ton That the value Of any nee sary
thing must increase If the supply Of II
be limited and INSULT lent TO meet re
quiremen5s, and especially If some
oaher thing UhaG divided the demand
be Withdrawn from competition, and
they deny that money based On gold
has appTecia ed since silver was taken
from the Standard aud gold left 20 bear
iC alone. as al illustration Of the APP
probation of one metal over another
we have only to cite that during the
past week gold went to a premium
and the government itself vas forced
to pay the express charges both ways
to secure enough gold with which TO
meet a pressing obligation.
Bat before they get through they
abandon this position by arguing that
1t makes no difference to the producer,
the farmer for instance, If money has
increased in value or purchasing power
! and will buy twice as much as 1t would
u dozen years ago, because, though be
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
A WALL STREET BLACK LIST.

The New York bankers have pre-
pared a black list of the United States
Senators who displease them, and have
sent word to the r publican and Dem.
| ocratic committees of eighteen States,
notify ing the committees of their dis
pleasure The Republican and Demo
cratic conventions hereafter must sub
| NIT their nominations to Wall Street
for confirmation. A better way per
| haps would be for Wall Street TO fur
nisn the nominations for bo3h parties
IN the first place.
The following are the blackened
names:
Observation-Disclosures O Bacon. Ga !;
William B. Bate, Tenn {; Jams E.
Berry, Ark; Jaseph S. Q. Blackburn,
Ky; WILKINSON Cell, Fla Horace
Chiffon, Ttx4s; Francis NJ, Cockreli,
No John w. Daniels, Va james L
George, Miss Ieham G H4rcis, Tenn :;
John z. Morgan, Ala William n
Roach, N D George C Vest, Mo {;
Daniel w Voorhees,, Ina d .vid Tur
pie, lad.
R4publicans-Lucien B4ker, Kan /;
James Donald Cameron. Ia Joan FL.
Mltc1ell. Oregon; George Q. Perkins,
Col Rlcna.d f. Pattigrew, 5 L :;
Henry c Hansbrough, n. D Francis
E Warren, Wv0 ; Clarence E Clark,
Wv0 -TlIior IN ! Naug
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11

gets half as much money for what be
sells he gives but half as much money
for what he buys. Such writer's are
either profoundly ignorant or they de-
~llOerately attempt to deceive. The ex.
listing como itiOns furnish a sufficient
answer to such stuff. We have money
of high purchasing power, worth in
staple commodities twice what it used
to be, we have theI low prices, and we
have the times that we have.
II the producer really be no worse
off than he used to be, while the non
producing owner Of money or its
equivalent is twice as as rich on &C
account of the double purchasing power
OF his possessions, why not give more
turns 10 the money screw and hstten
prices another hundred per cent? But
what will become of the debtor class?
Certainly the ms ariCy of people are
not sal fl q wIta the condi5Ions rs
they are, and Chry should decide
promptly whether it viii be better TO
continue onward IN the direction We
nave been going under the leader
snip Of our financial magnates or to
turn around and try 20 get bp2k where
we used tt bo.-D5uver F.elt and
Farm.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
+, Z, 2 a.
EDITORIAL NOTES

Hon ". Fl English. OF indiana. Who
was D mocrasio candida e for Wee
President in 1880, died at his home in
indianapolis, Friday. from an att
Of grip aud il Fl tma5orv - loot apart
Failures FIR -4fe beds far ffnatism.
900 w waIk,r
to 81" ~" "" rs. pazs week amounted
VI against Isl Tor the came week
ias5 year. Again We Use u ask the
bond s~courdraI5 AMI plant tools Of
plu5ocracy what baa become Of that
"rerurning prosperlcyT'
IT, a man up a tree 1t looks like the
Dem craft; paper are moro concerned
about what the PopGlizts and r pu0li-
cans may or may OF may not Go than
they are about what their own party
will hatch up ID make things hum this
year.
R forms come slowly, but surely
They never 90 backward Slow prog
rezs - disc sucagjng e scme, but let no
one fall by tie way side on U~haraccount.
Tho seed have been sown, the harv;ss
will be al the heavier on account of
the iaten5sa OF Il.
The good rows from Alliance sources
still comes from eli sections Of the
State The membership itself can't
kill the Alliance 80 dead that it viii not
come again, for lis principles are i'm
perIshabio. We are not selfish, but we
want North Carolina to at least keep
in the very foremos: line Of Alliance
progress. Its al - u best, broth
zen
The Peoples Paper, Charlotte. gives
the following sen=lbIe advice: Farm
ers who try to make mOuey now viii
invariably ctme out behiod. With tie
present low prices of agricultural prod
ucta. 40 farmer make money hon.
es ly Tee only sens.b be plan then for
farmers u adopt is to try to MAKE a
LIVING and keep out Of debC. Adopt
fewer acres wIth a system of improve
menG. Increase the acreage Of the
Cereal crops and plant LESS COTTON
Tt bond hid fraud closed a. Wash.
ing5pn, Friday. TIE Morgan eyudi
care . $33 2I1 l66 worth Of bonds at
10 and a fraction ovsr Seven nun,
dred and eighty other goldougs get
$50 788 $50 worth at the stma p-ice.
This IL how tae popular loan" turned
out The people have another 800,
600, O00 worth of Interest bearing III
d9OC-dness saddled upon them wher
there Is no more n ed for it than got
have 10 take an axs and cut eff youl
rignG hand.
The Lumberton P0pulist says: The
AilIa. ce in the county seems to be tax
ing on new life. There was a Sub. or
ganIzad at Maxton last week with i
mem ,-rs. And the brethren here ar
taxing steps to re organize the OLD Lum
berton body. The committee appointed
at R ttt Swamp informs Us that the,
have secured the services OF State Lee
turrr J. T. B. Hoover, who will max
abuuG.A dozen lectures in the count,
some time soon. Look out for his ar
poInuments and go to hear him. He
SAID TO be a fine speaker"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
A MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION IN
APICULTURE.

n T..,- d., A 1T,-,,! IF tn
ia AA'"Sy 30 q -
sfruCUl0n IN Ap!cutture, by FRANK
B,ut)o. N. s OF the DIVISION of En6O-
+aa Da,ar-n,ar+ of Ao~,cI7i-
r,Ira il lust issued.
Toe aoiaria1 industry in the United
States i Dracrieat!v q DEVELOPMENT Of
tho last forty 1aara althourh isolated
individ1aia were = : yed in the work
long prior to that u,nle. TIE inp0r
lance Of the industry at the pres t
day ia not generally realized, and the
following figures will probably be- sur
prjsiUs 10 many weIl-IufOrned indiVid
uals:
aI-.:4,5 c+,+ m
Adrian Journals 9
steam factories for the manufacture
q neeh''e7 AM aquarium l"lp'0- -
Honey pro3uced in the United Stat $
in 1869 according to United States
Census report POUNDS ,.'',','','' II. 'o''N .
l W ~ 'onaCrGta 80 to Irnlrad st1t.s
Census Rep ,rt, pounds .,....... d.. 6~},Na4,Is6
Persons engaged IN the cuitueo' bees
rorey and war nrod,,cni at whole,
sale rates Eleventh tensus ......... S7,tOO,oOc
Mr. Benton's estimate of the present
annual value o. "pi'ri'" pFo"u'''' S~0''0''0'0
Prot. q Howard, the E.0moiogl5t,
says 4 q the constant demand for IN
formation concerning bee culture has
for a long time shown h need for such
& public manual, and the authors aim
Is stated by himself as follows: 1T IS
designed to make the practical man
| agemen5 of an apiarY plain to those
! whose acquaintance with the subject
is limited, and TO direct such as may
find il it q pleasant and profitable oc-
cupaGion into a system of management
which may be followed on an extensive
scale with the certainty ct fair remun-
Grafton for the labor and capital re
CURED" The chapter headings EN-
Of the hee. kinds If bees comoosirg o
| COLONY. bee nroduct and Observation Of
! combs. develonmant of brood. Quiet.
imp and maninulatiDc bees. establish
mo an eniarv. hives md to,nlananta
! hee Dasf1rage. anr;np Naturalization
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
DEMOCRATIC RESURRECTION.

There il trouble in the Democratic
camp. Some Of our people have lost
interest IN the war news from Cuba
and have turned tnelr 10
things nearer home.
The Durham correspondents 49,
News and Observer 49,. h,}Io
few d4z~~-% Tue o1l'
Ayis ago aud Jold Of the outrageous
conduct OF n or more Of US Marshal
CARROTS deputies at thai place, and IN
timsted that the Marshal had written
TO his deputies that they must push
things lively" The the correspondent
construed TO mean that steps must be
taken to increase fees. &. Marshal
Carroll replied il the News and Oosor-
yer and denied hecn8rges, saying that
ne had n0G appointed tough deputies
knowingly, and tina their appoint
meuts had been revoked on account Of
Untlr c0u&uc5, aud That he had per
miCtcd no petty prosecutions Tor
alleged violation O. lavs. Tl8n the
News AID Observer went at hun edICo-
rally and made serious charges again t
the manner in whIcl the affairs OF the
Marshal'5 Office are conducted. The
y srshal replied through the Press
Visitor several times. The News and
Observer continued TO push things
lively" from its end Of the line, and the
fuu came fast ard furious. Friday
mOrning the News and Observer had q
cartoon OF tho Marshal and q pretty
rank letter from it's Ddrh4m ClrrC-
sp0nden5. THIS led to q personal diff
Guilty about 9 3Oa. N. on South Fayette
vile stree. Mr. Daniels nerve was
oveEc Jme by the superior strength Of
Marshal Carroll, who Is almost 6 giant,
| and the Marshal tried to make the
editor promise that he would not pub
lish any thing else about him lii his
paper. But Mr.. Daniels said neither
| force nor anything else could change
his determination to publish what he
| believed to be just criticism. Several
persons were nearby, but as the Mar
! shall and editor were not damaging
each otter much-jAet simply were
down on the ground-seomingiy wait
iug for Congress TO recognize them as
belIIgerants, nobody interferred until
Col. f, A. Dds, var correspondent of
| the New York World, concluded to
exetclse his parental or official au-
| Cnority and told them it was time to
| get up" They did so. A little later
| they were before Justice r Jherts. He
imposed q fine Of SO and costs On Mar
snail Carroll, who plead guilty TO the
| charge of assault,
1t seems that the folks don't under
stand how the revenue business Is run.
| Tne u s Marshal and his deputies ex
ecu5e warrants, bus do not issue Cnem.