davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE LIBRARY.
A Series Of Pamphlets Containing Matters of the
Highest Interest to Every American Citizen.
ALREADY ISSUED.

No l. STATISTICS OF THE WAR Containing Number of En-
Hataon Batteries
Each Strength the Rebel
2. LNCOLN'S
inaugural and sublime
should the child him
the
language 1t hash equal teacher of the children.
No. 3. MISCELLANEOUS MEMoRANDA.-COnaiu The Dates
and
o din Armies
Navy Confederate
No. g. PENSION STATISTICS. Number Penan
he Roll Rates the
sand
the Total
Date, Amount Paid to IOndhOldes
. No s.. HISTORY OF SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES
the
%
War, ) Abolition
Mo- s; THE MONROE DOCTRINES Byron Andrews
nuncate author and
the in
merle
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

wonderful Tomato We svsp
10 the cold North vhsrs
that u more than pleases
or Nay, and will give an
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

Here's piece of arm-bone with part OF a
bayonet firmly Embedded in it. 1t was found
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

Why is one woman
attractive and an
other not? 1t isn't
entirely a question
of age or features
or intellect. The
most admirable and
attractive thing
about an attractive
woman is her yyo-
nanliness. Every
b ody ad m TRES a
w o III n II ly woman.
Everybody doesn't
realize just what. it
is that makes her
womanly. She must
have health, of
course. because
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-02-20

these will address, of 81
lin form
copis for cents
THE New
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
SIXTY THOUSAND MORE RESERVES.

Weyler's Statement, Disregarded - A
Pamphlet: Omitted States Against Spain"
Madrid, March 1.-THE Cabinet, in
The face of Capt.-Gen. Weyler's recent
dispatch that no more troops were
needed in Cuba, have decided to call
to the color3 $4,000 more reserves, so
that they may be in readiness for de-
spatch to the island if their services
should be required. 1t is not believed
that that number of reinforcements will
be required to suppress the rebellion,
but the men are to be held in readi-
ness for any contingency that may
arise.
A pamphlet entitled 1.-THE United
States Against SPAIN has been pub
lished in this city. It's author is be-
lieved to be Senior Valers, formerly
Spanish Minister at Washington. The
work dilates upon the injustice of the
American Congress towards Spain, and
predicts that there will be revulsion
of popular feeling in the United States
when the truth becomes known. The
writer says he expects a favorable out
come of the trouble. He eulogizes the
American women, and declares that he
admires the American men, who, he
adds, are amiable and hospitable unless
they are blinded by self-esteem.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
GEN. BOOTHS MANIFESTO.
Ostermined TO Govern the Salvation Army
Irrespective of Persons, He Says.

Determined TO Govern the Salvation Army
Irrespective of Persons, He Says.
London. March 11.-in an interview
with Gen. Booth, commander OF the
Salvation Army, who has just arrived
in London from India, he said that he
was busily considering the policy of the
Army in America, but had not as yet
been able to formulate a statement on
the subject
TIE General handed the interviewer
ar advance copy of the War Cry, which
contained the announcement that i'm
airdiately upon his arrival in London
Gen. Booth had addressed manifesto
to the officers and soldiers of the Sal
vation Army in America, declaring
that, although his heart was torn and
he was sorely wounded, he was never.
theless determined to conduct the gov
ornament OF the Army irrespective OF
persona If he had been willing to
make an exception in favor Of one per
son in order to retain the loyalty OF
that person he would deservedly have
lost forever the confidence and respect
If all honest hearted men and the ap'
proval of his own conscience"
The article also asks the prayers OF
I e Army for Eva Booth, the new COM
--nder of the Army in America, anc
~. comrades in the United States.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
PRUSSIA AND INSURANCE.
The Teutonic Minister of the Interior OBJ
jects to New York's Interference.

The Teutonic Minister of the Interior OBJ
jects to New York's Interference.
Berlin. March 9.-Baron Won Del
Racke Won Der Horst, Prussian Min
lister for the Interior, has forwarded a
communication to Washington through
the regular diplomatic channels stating
that he is astonished to find that GER
tain Stat, of the American Union Is
seeking to negotiate directly with the
Prussian Government through spe-
cial envoy. thus ignoring the establish
ed usage.
The Minister says that there was
chance that the DEGREES cancellIng the
licenses Of two New York insurance
companies might be repealed, but since
the interference of the amateur special
envoy from New York State to Berlin
Tho d sition has been so completely al
tere,. that the Prussian Government
carnot repeal tie decree, as it might
now it reDi esented to the public that
tie in5iuti &c Of an amateur diplomat
had caused Prussia to yield.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
To Ben in franklin.

Paris, March 9.-Several hundred per
sons ytsteI cay attended the unveilinl
of memorial tablet that has beer
erected on the site of the villa at Passy
occupied by Benjamin Franklin from
11.1 to 1855. 1t was at this villa tha
Franklin erected his first lightning
conductor. The dramatist, NJ. Manuel
preside mt of the Passy Historical So
ciAty, presented the tablet. M. Faye, {
member of the French Academy, spoke
of Franklin's scientific researches. The
Hon. ]. L Eustis, the American Am
tassador. acknowledged the gift Of th'
ttkiet.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21

Murdered i'm Front o. l..s .-oms.

Hampstead, N. Y, March 9.-Stevep
Powell one of the wealthiest and most
prominent men on Long Island, was
murdered late Saturday night as he
was returning from his place of busi-
ness OF Main street to his home on Full
ton street. The assailant is supposed To
have been hiding behind an electric
light pole in front of his house and as
Mr.. Powell passed he was struck over
the right eye, the blow cutting a long
cash. There is also a cut on the left
wrist but this wound was probably OBJ
tanned while endeavoring to defend his
face. Three negroes were arrested il
this village yesterday On suspicion OF be-
ing implicated in the murder.
Mr.. Powell had $500 in an inside pock
ct which was unnoticed by his assail-
ant, who obtained only $3.50 in change.
The trustees of Hampstead have Of
fered a reward of 81, ,OOO for the convic-
ton Of the murderer.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
ANOTHER INSULT TO "OLD GLORY
students at Salamanca Burn an Amer
lean Flag.

students at Salamanca Burn Amer
lean Flag.
Madrid, March 10.-The students at
calanarc. Earaded the streets yester-
lay hoctins and making noisy demon
stratons against the United States
rhe Gcvc.,.-,r tried to pacify them, but
MS efforts were in vain. The crowd
stoned the gendarmes, and finally dis
persed Of tnrir own accord, after burn
ng an American flag. During the riot
Gus proceedings several persons were
injured.
Quiet prevailed in the city of Valen-
ria Yesterday More arrests were
made cf persons who took part in Sum
laws rtotous demonstration.
At Bilbao the manifestations against
the United States were resumed yes
terday. A large crowd of rioters pro-
.eeded to the American consulate and
stoned the gendarmes who were guard
ing the building. Nine of the guards
we're quite severely injured, Rein
rorcements were hurrie6ly despatched
10 the consulate. and upon their arrival
| charge was made upon the mop,
which was quickly dispersed. score
f the rioters were wounded by the
and six were arrested.
The Heraldo says that the Hon. Han
his Tavlor. the American Minister is
bout to send his family away from
Madrid. Their baggage was taken to
The railway station yesterday.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
NO FETES ON THE KINGS BIRTHDAY.
Affairs of Humbert's Kingdom Bear ,
Solemn ASPECT.

Affairs of Humberts Kingdom Bear a
Solemn As spect.
Rome Italy, March 1C.-King Hum
oert has ordered the abandonment of
the fetes which it was proposed to hold
N the fifty-second anniversary of His
Majestys birth, March IA He was
oorn in Turin in 1874
Official reports of the battle March
at Adowa confirm the reports of the
nesvy losses on both sides, those OF
tie AIyssinians having been enormous
IN. Arimondi was wounded and is d
"lsc. or in the hands Of the Abyssin-
as.
In obedience to. the order of Gen.
G.iTtssera, Kassala has been evacuat-
&c ~ the Italians.
Vienna, Austria, March 10.-Count
Goluciowski, Austrian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, is on his way to Ber-
In to confer with Prince Won Hohen-
lnhe on the situation in Italy as affect
lag the Dreibund.
London. March 10.-The Daily News
>.-day says that London and Berlin
bankers offered Italy loan at low
rate Of interest 10 meet ner war eX-
penses and balance the budget. Ihe
government declined the offer, Italian
credit banks having voluntarily Of
fcred it large sums of money at days
notice.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 10.-Forty mem
be,s of the Italia Club yesterday sign
I'd a memorial to the Italian Minister
f Var. declaring their willingness to
,aave their adopted country at the
nd fniC no
an Al. in Abyssinia Count Raswa-
Ionasky, the Italian Consul, cabled
this 10 his Government.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
MEXICO AND FREE CUBA.

All the Central American Republics Will
Recognize the insurgents If We DO.
CITY Of Mexico, March 1G.-As the
United States Government has not yet
ormally recognized the bclligerency of
the Cubans, Mexico ard the Central
american republics aye simply waiting
definite action by Cleveland. Doubt
.ess recognition by Cleveland would be
speedily followed by similar action in
Central America and Mexica- 1t must
be borne in mind that resident Span
ards here have great influence. They
control the National Bank OF Mexico,
and their Importance in manufactur-
ing and in agriculture is out of all pro-
,ortion to their numbers. The great
mass of Mexican people dislike them
md sympathize with Cuba
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
THEY'RE All Girls.

Berlin, March 6.-Countess Bismarck,
wife of Count Herbert Bismarck, has
g,y-n birth to a daughter. Prince Bis
...arck j. keenly disappointed because
th,, infant is not a boy. Countess Mar
.ru2ri,e Bismarck was formerly Coun-
tess Hoyos. She was married to Count
herbert at Vienna in June, 1892, and IN
November, 1893, gave birth to daugh,
ter, who was named Jeanne. Count
William Bismarck, the Princes second
-. has three daughters. This accounts
for the Princes disappointment, for as
= there is no male of the third gener-
alton to inherit the Bismarck name and
prOpertieS.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
Sen. Hills Motion Denied.

Washington, March 10.--1n the Su-
preme Court yesterday the Chief JUS
,ice announced that the court had de-
MED the motion of Senator Hill to re-
form the judgment in the case Of the
United States VS.. the State of New
York for interest on money advanced
to the United States at the beginning
Of the late war without prejudice to
the right of the State to go into he
Court of Claims for a judgment upon
it's claim for interest.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
Stops Suicide and Gets VitroI.

Camden, N. j., March 9.-The wife of
W. T. Sands, saloonkeeper, of Haddon
avenu1 ard Line street, tried to commit
suicide last night. Her husband pre-
vented her jumping out of a window
and for his pains received the contents
of a bottle of vitrol in his face, from the
results of which he may lose his eye
sight. He is undergoing treatment in
the Pennsylvania hospital, Philadel-
phia.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
TT Was No Murder.

Chicago March 10.-The bodies Of the
man and infant found in an alley. Sun
day night in a mutilated condition have
been identified. There was no murder,
as was supposed, but the bodies were
dumped into the alley by medical
college to save the expense Of burial
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
Fasted Forty Davs and Died.

Dansville, N. Y, March Mrs. Val
entine Kurtz died yesterday at South
Dansville as a result of her having
tasted forty days. Mrs. Kurtz was 40
years old. She leaves husband and
three children. She was afflicted with
stomach trouble and said that the Lord
directed her to fast forty days and she
would be cured of her disease.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
Laidlaw Wins His Case.

New York, March THE Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court gave a
decision yesterday affirming the order
of the lower courts, which gave decis-
ion in favor of Laidlaw and against
Russell Sage, for $4,000 damages, and
costs, amounting to $4,000. Mr.. Sage
will now undoubtedly carry his suit up
to the Court of Appeals.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
February Fire Losses.

New York, March 10.-The Journal
of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
to-day says that the fire loss of the
United States and Canada during Feb
ruary shows a total of s9.73O,10O, as
compared with s11,297, 500 in February,
1894, and s12, ,36o, 200 in February. 1895.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
Alphonso Hanged in Efgy.

Chicago, March 9.-Alfonso, king of
Spain, was hanged in efigy Saturday
night in the vicinity of Madison street
and Campbell avenue. The crowd OF
enthusiastic young persons who per-
formed the job escaped identification
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21

Tanama, March 9.-The Star ana
Herald publishes a dispatch from Boz
gotta staIlng mat the EUiUuiDlan NV
-rnmene has requested the recall OF the
British Minister.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
Chief Rabbi EI, honon Of Russia Dead.

Chief Rahhi El' honon OF Russia Dead
Chicago, March ia dispatch was
received yesterday by a Jewish pane'
announcing the death of Isaac Elchon-
en- Kovnorov Spector, chief ran
Church in all the RussiA5. al
his home in the city of Kovno on SGl--
uay, ;,Iler a lingering illness.
The Washington bee., 1896-03-21
They Say
MANY a fool holds a diploma.


in new songs.
What will become of the lower
court barrlsters when the new bill
becomes law?
One branch of the Police Cour'
should not be abolished without the
other.
Let the new magistrate bill be-
come law at once.
At least two colored magistrates
ought to be appointed.
lie ought to be thankful for that.
Strange how some negroes Will
aspire for such positions they can
not fill.
C. H. ]. Taylor has 337 more
days to serve.
He and his Kansas contlngents
will be given tickets of leave.
The negro detective (?) will also
be weighed in the balances and
found wanting.
There are days of retribution and
the unfaithful will be rewarded.
A grinning negro reminds one OF
an angry chestcat.
The first thing you see is his
teeth.
Tho Colored Bar Association
wants a colored magistrate when the
bill becomes a law.
Let us be united, then we can
get what we want.
There is too much prejudice and
iealously among Afro-Americans.
Never throw good apple away.
What a noise some dogs make.
James A. Ross is in Buffalo, New
York.
The bows are looking for Presl-
dental Doodle.
Ex-Auditor Lynch is of the Op-
inion that he will be seated in the
St. Louis Convention.
The film fam leader put quietus
ON some of his strikers who called
ON Senator Allison few days ago.
A check of one hundred dollars
was made out, but, the film liam
leaders arrived in time to stop 1t.
It is hard when the chief gets all
and the satellites are counted out.
The chief and his head mogul do
not speak as they pass by.
His election methods are now
being exposed.
The National Committee had no
right to abolish the District Repub-
lican Central Committee.
There are some republicans in
this CITY who hate negro as badly
as some demo srats.
All democrats are not negro hat
ers, and all negro haters are not
democrats.
Some people get too big for their
clothes.
Will Ferguson is IN Alabama in
the interest of Senator Quay.
He has gone on a goose hunt.
The favorite son racket is work
ing very effectively.
What has become of the Jack of
Spades?
Otherwise known as "sheep has
let"
The Morton Club is thing of
the past.
The democrats are confident of
success.
DR.. r. S. Laws will remain in the
city.
Rev. Brooks wanted to investi-
gate Rev. Laws.
Why not investigate all hands,
doctor?
All that glitters is not gold.
The blackest record may be found
behind screen doors.
DR.. Laws is all right.
He is the old and reliable tree.
Mistakes he may have made, but,
he has an honest heart.
You all should read The BEE.
He is spending more effectively
than the other candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. l5'--J uuse
Woods. OF the United States circuit
Court this afternoon appointed receiver
for the Terro Haute and Indianapolis
Railroad Company. Familiarity known as
The Vandalia Line. naming Nolney l.
Afalott. president OF the Indiana Nationai
hank as receiver. The receiver was
appointed upon the suit Of Mark !, Cox
James \. Blair and James W. Paul IT,
against the company and the ground Tor
the rcceivership WAS the admission OF mo
COMPANY I'm court that IL Is insoiven'.
The Vandalia has been known as M or
the most prosperous roads IN the country
and until year ago. when II passed INTO
the control Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany. which purchased majority Of lis
stock il met its dividends and all charges
with the utmost promptncss.
The plaintiffs in the suit were represent
ed by John q. Williams. formerly gene
raj manager OF the Nandalia system:
George W. Wickersham. OF New York:
Samuel Dickinson. of New York. and Mr..
Golden, Of St Louis. The defendant COM
pany was represented by 5. .. Pickens.
who is also attorney for the Pennsyla-
mia Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
THECITY OFPErERSBURG
LfTHA JAMES CLEARED or the
CHaRGa or MURDER.
a Valuable E.rn Burned In Dlnwiddie
County -Msrriag. Saro'-h""
Rains EJcctmc"t suit

PETERSBURG, VA. Nov. lS.--s9oc'"''
rr,a l.,oe. VINO WIN Games Manson Is
chArs.d with the muroeT Oh Jo''" "''"'
AL Ciiy Poi.t some months SINCE Woo a.
raigncd iot trlai Ia tne country 'o"'' Va
prince GEORGE To-day. Ine Idiy iou"u
Tin, Accused NOT gallo. The case against
Manson wi.i be heard on ncA' iuo.~@!
Wiinam Harris tcOiorcd) lnGie'ou io'
housc-brcaking was inca IA '"'S c"~'
To-day. inc jury returned " Ne'u'S' ..
guilty, hNing The prisoner punishment
at two years imprisoai..eHt 4" '"e penn
Tertiary. 49,.
I'm. counsel Tor the defence moved the
court 10 set aside the vcrdict on inc
,,,o,,nd that the punishment was cN-
cessiV.. The court ana set asioe the YER
dict and mad another jury empanelled 10
sci upon the case. Tnis jury io1nu mar
ris guilty ana nXed his punishment AT
eight months IN The county JAN with
fine Of s..
BARN BURNED.
The barn of William Hargravc. in Din
widGie county was destroyed by fire last
night with all his farming implements.
two hundred bushels Of peanuts and
large quantity of corn and fodder. me
fire is supposed TO have been the work OF
trampS.
Cards are out for tho marriage OF AIR.
!. William Friend. formerly OF Peters
burg. now OF Richmond. and Miss Ann
Grace Kovan. of this city. The ceremony
will take place at the residence OF the
bride on the 25th instant
The Circuit Court OF Prince George has
been engaged for three days in the trial
Of the ciectment suit Of Rains ". Lee.
This litigation was to determine the
boundary line Of a tract Of land in Prince
George county containing nine and one
fourth acres. which was surveyed in
1920
The jury gave a verdict for the defend
ant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
THE SEABOARD AIR LINE.
THE CONTROL or IHE ROID AND
PiCkET COMPaNY UNCHdNGED.
Large Blocks of Stock Which Cannot lie
Controlled and the Aggressive Policy
OF the Two Roads WIZ Continue.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 13.-Special.-The
hitch in the Seaboard Air Line transfer
was the all-absorbing topic OF converse
ton in transportation circles In this city
to-day. and the opinion was freely eN-
pressed that the true status Of affairs
had been stated I'm the New York ana
Baltimore dispatches Said General Pas
senger Agent Anderson, OF the Seaboard
Air Line. this afternoon, when shown the
press dispatch stating that the hitch was
O. used by the refusal on the part OF the
company oinciais TO allow an expert eA-
animation Oh ire books.
Il 90 not know Whctner or not the Sea-
board nas dLiter TO alloM sutu tAdihitd-
ton, but n 10 old 4 an sure Ar. hol-
man would not allow the agreement 10
be violated. 1 Uon think the story -
true.
Nice-rrosident II. Jonn was spnynN-
like when approached on me subject.
Judge Leigh h. Watts, general counsel OF
tie ROAD. ana a member OF the pis pool,
sad. Il cannot talk on the subject.
a has never been admitted al tnc sem
erdl Offices OF the road AttN That there
had been an option obtained on CON
uOling interest. Air. ~ an Undoubtedly
secured "A large book Of stock, nut al
though the fact is not sen-taliy known.
IL l. nigLly probable that tut iehdlnuti
Is even ION IN pool 20 secure tic con-
troll in the hands 10 winch u ls now vest
"a. 4 he present aspect Oi tAc tltlttlOn -
that tie control OF the StavOaiu, ana
with II that OF the baltimore steam
Packet Company. viii remain ln hs pres
ent hands and the aggressive pohc4 OF
both lines VIII remain unchanged.
This state Of auairs viii Ice brought
about by the manner in Nnicn large
bloc KS OF stock ore scaled iu voting. rms
is the view OF the matter M Baltimore,
New YORK, ana Atlanta.
WASHINGTON, -. G., November 10
An evening paper publishes the follow
Ing I'm It's railroad gossip:
THE closing OF the option for the pui-
chase of the Seaboard and AIRLINE rlads
by Thomas f. Ryan and his associates
has been DO tponed until December lst.
IL IS said that there has not been az any
time any question OF Mr. Ryans ability
10 raise the money. but that the neceS-
sitv for Dostponement Is on account Of tho
action I'm the matter OF President Hcn-
man and General Manager 81. John, Who,
n il said have both been slated for dis
placement and they are claimed 10 %
irving TO hold on as long as possible.
II Is regarded however, As absolutely GER
tain that the deal will go through peiois
the clo.e of the present month, anu thae
when the history Of the transaction comes
to he written. il II r. ever made pubic.
n will be found that the LOUISVILLE ana
Nashville and the Southern railway COM
NAMES have agreed upon joint owner
Shin OF the Seaboard. although the ne"
cornoraticn vii be- headed ana oslehsioiy
managed by Mr. Ryan and those se'eo''u
by him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
NhIAL.IfS EJSI Ddl.
u. Signs Up His respo""ence-In"usn-
rstgon Gossip.

CANTON, o.. Nov. l3.-aiaJor Mckinney
oo,ot,a Il sIe..t zeal "a t.nie ,..ia alter
noon 10 tne las. Oh ..sn.ns letters. Ahefe
arc s!D@l pass Ol ie.st.s 't"@isnis no
.,aa.4.f,. lOl t.c !.st month He LIDS
,,e. ....e 20 aMs"el nOAe Ddt tiC "V9.
pressing cpl.tIO5. sAO" Iv4i al IA, - -
.OrnOOn, ..au lac cn.i y, "ihtcI va"
lA t.e all. Canes acre lew aad Mayor
a4GAln.cy for t.y A.s1 Time Since 80"
,.cc.loA, AaG Two or three hours OF un-
lHtc.a uittu tOl.
...s ,NvI..., "A number Of the nelshOoi5
auu ilcnos OF Major and Mrs. Mc Nlh4ey
spent .Ao etcnlAs " SPECIAL 4h'Is".'vH
al tLc house vi lie fiesIdent-eIect. Mis'
MChiAley had 80 iaI recovered her ncaith
as 10 bc abe 10 receive hcr guests 4"'S
was The Irst social event that mas taken
place at me Mckinley house since '"c
election.
Dcn,.al William NJ. Osborne went TO
Cleveland TINS afternoon TO see Nj.
Hanna IL IS Likely mat Chairman
Hanna will come to Canton IN Hay or
TWO TO have a long talk with Major Nc
kinley. Mr.. Mckinley said to-nisht
he would lot be able 10 attend tae BAN
Duet Of the Home Market Club in Eos-
ton on the 2itn OF November.
\ local paper says tonight:
Colonel George X. Guyger. q the
Eighth Regiment. o. y. G., Was IN the
city to-day In consultation with Major
Mckinley relative to the matter Of his
regiment acting as escort at the inaugu-
ration. Although the President-elect has
not stated to whom he viii give the honor
10. the Eighth Regiment officers have rea-
son 10 express their confidence IN the be-
lief thot they Will be favored. and the
railroad authorities are after them rela-
tive 10 transporting them.