davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28
rALKnp TO ,oLoHtp VOTERS.
Mayor Davi. and Others Address Meet
ing Ia the Eighth ward.

Mayor webster Davis, Councilman J. >
Brown NJ \. Parsley Frank Rrnkley
candidate for the lower house; W. O.
AIos,lpy ANA colonel 4. \. Jones addressed
ths c6Iored voters OF the ttghth ward at
.TiI.k .katrz hall Tenth and Campbell streets
last hight Leon Jordan presided. Mayor
paws demonstrated chat 'hiE. honest ana
ruGEfu Peter ~. Herman iS TAR nom IN"
noble man his admirers represent MN go
b.. lIa said that T.truau mas st"t9llF
yyltEsIuu8 every measure which was OF ai-
vantage To- tho people of kansas 'iiN.
TIrruau has been trying, he sti, 10 max"
II afp,ar hat the present RepuhIl tn all
mjuistTatIuu has suuaUayr'4 mo 1ils >
funds Nht.h ls utterly false. hUt grant
ING Do d. So Trrutn Is directly Responsible
.f.T mo retention Iu office Of tho man VINO
conducts the city nuances-10mp'rollr
Mayor Davis urged his hearers 10 sup
rort the entire Republican ticket because
inc EtpublInan party Is tine only parry
which I.fri ui- the cnlurrt people
s1uu.ilu4u brown called attention To-
III. fact mat the star ana lAN Iin"S,
which bitterly opposed huWpf when ne
was Iu public lfn. are now appealing 70
evrryurr 10 support him kuWpt, be- said,
years. ans he has now turned "a political
s8mrr-ault which lands him on a, tiek,t
backed bg the Democratic party. lie adj
Nsr1 an voters 10 90 to the polls early.
b.rluss thgN lose AT u.clo *,
DEPUTY Ii nurtsT pursley said hat the
kumpf ticket i~ backed by all o. M" dis
reputable elements W.i. the IrpunHoIn
in knew that an election day hundreds ~
voters wuul3 trade kumpt for Iiernan at
the uDIl- simply because the latter repre-
seuts tine drmdgosae element
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28
DIR. srrrurss CIR, nrR DIVORCE.


u~ Nanula A. stephens was divorced
fram h.r husband. Ralph stephens. yest,r-
.ly afternoon by Iu5l. pohson. The
lulnIs were those or tulicnities, tho cross
examination OF stephens iu the morning
hatErs developed th. fact that though he
Was u1. gIilty Of adultery the familiar
way iu which he treated several servant
girls was Sufficient 10 render his wifes
condition intoi"rable. Judrr pobson Ge-
.r..1 tra Younger child shall be cared for
uy rU. mother. while the eldest hili. a son.
may ''e.f with which parent be desires to
NN. ~ h' chooses his mother. his father
will have TO make provision for his sun
port Tho division of tho property will
u. WH IH through the att~rlcNs and the Ge-
ur.a Wi'I b.. drawn up This morning. The
court took pains to read Tor. Steph MS and
Dor hHenlni lecture before announcing
fh. decision
E,rrrus ~ pr s,nphons side OF the
n1sH b. said that her ambition 90 do some
tL.n- fNHt f.w women take up. and her
'.rwultion tn carrying ont her idea,
wHs ONE ot the main causes for tho di-
N8r.. Ia said. too. THAT ha believed al
Nnr..s fln worst possible injuries to so
ui"iN ~. thought they ahoIlI Doc granted
fHf ur, cause alone-that OF marital I'M
flIfhfulNe-s.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28
BOGUS INTERVIEWS REPUDlATED
Treasurer Green and Auditor bishop Hefutc
False aud Malicious statements fub-
lished In the "Times."

There was probably not a more disguised
man iu Kansas city yesterday than Treas
urar John ! Green. II might be men
toned that John Bishop was in exactly the
same state Of mind. Thoy werc not anGry
because IL was not worth while 20 waste
anger on the irresponsible and untruthtul
statement. published as coming from them
iu yrstorlays Times Both denounced the
interviews as garblej They contend that
the paper put things into their mouths that
they did not say and n an attempt was
made to quote them IN" expressions were
turned about So as to l'ud exactly th"
opposite meaning for which they were IN
II want 10 say. and say Il empha,i cally."
said Air. Green, "thTt | am for that he
publican ticket from top 10 bottom. Their"
Is not the slightest foundation IN the M
t.rsl,w iu the Times that tends 70 give
any other meaning To my WORDS. no one
can iu the l,1st doubt my kepunIinaniSm.
ann always stHuu"h AMI true 10 ~" party.
That's all there j. 20 say about the mat
Nuli'or John o. Bishop repeated prac.
ff.Ifv what Treasurer Green had said.
ann not So selfish as 90 say that I am look
ing only jo the interests 81 John bishgp.
rms T. NOT only my night, but tnai ~ me
Republican party. and J. am WhhluE NV
.1uIusIgu not only Tor Bishop bat every
man. ON the ticket as Well
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28
FOUND FOR COMPLAINANTS.
KANSAS RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
DECIDE AGAINST TWO ROADS.
Marcus roiis.ky. OF chicago. Suing Coils
Z. Huntington for s35iioo in the
Federal ouri IN New YORK ti,y
other Railway NcwS

- ,, .r,
Iopeha. ms. M"f'h -'--'Hi''l'.' l"'
state board % railroad rommies siQu'fF to-
day rendered "A decision against tn, Kan
o,s On, r5r. e.,tf 4 N..rrbts railroad
80 'tE' ''' WV 'N
and the Missouri anf kansas ,ar S.rN
Association az the complaint OF FRANK y.
I4nter uf pisfhe
'''"' p"
AGAINST NY LtHi,r an4 othtr 'hHlh'f 3'd.-
pay murraEe tn th, sum of g. q .aay after
'', N'l'S ~ .'' %. .'''.
s'i lh the Nar1s. while Do si.h idi" Mas
euforeel at Kansas CITY. which was
competitor with Dlsfho for the retail trade.
II v,. f,-tt., ru..l .4. t.a.y- .sar.
80 '''"'' "''' '"'
houfs was an 'sohanly shoI' i'i"e q"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28
ENTHUSIASTIC pUBLICASs.
They Crowd Justice HswthoTne's Court
Room aud listen 10 Good Speeches

Two huulTol enthuslastic KepublIcans
crowded Justice Hawthorhe's court room
an Fourteenth and Main streets last even
ing 10 attend the meeting held by the
Fourth Ward Colored Republican club, and
for Two hours listened 10 rafting speeches
and valid reasons given why the splendid
ticket put up hy the republicans should
government OF the city.
Among the speakers We're Judge j. NJ.
Jones, l.. a. Laughln, Thomas Jones
Colonel a. a, Jones ], A. Benton, T., $
Brown an1 others. Their addresses were
resolved With great enthusiasm and a reso-
publican ticket ANA pledging the fun sup
port Of the club 10 every man whose name
appeared on II.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28

lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound 1t speedily relieves irregu-
larity. suppressed or painful men.
situations, weakness of the stomach,
indigestion, bloating. leucorrh,ea,
womb trouble. flooding. nervous pros
tration, headache, general debility,
etc symptoms Of Womb Troubles
arc dizziness. faintness, extreme lussi-
tuie, don't care" and want-to-be-
l,f,-aloue" feelings, cxcitability. irri-
liability. nervousness, slceplessness,
fatulcucy, melancholy. o the blues. y
and bacSache Lydia Il. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound will correct all
thi, trouble as sure as the sun
shines. That Bearing down Feeling,
causing pain, weight. and backache. is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured bv its use. 1t is wonderful for
Kidney Complaints in either sex.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28

New York, March Title suft ~ ,h.
United states against the Iolut I'm ne
A., 4tllon vas 10 have come N IA f'r-
Juase l-acomhe In The iuit,d SAT. ,..r-
cum court to-day counsel FOR III. 49,
clstlon. however asked for mon. t.f'.
Mnl'h 70 prepare their eits=, aud ihr f.4r-
lns Oh afsumenls was put over I'm
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28

Chicago, H., March 1.-THE Grand Trunk
road to-day announced several changes In
the position and jurisdiction Of lis general
officers The authority Of General Manager
George Il. Reeves has been extended 10
cover all the road as far vest as Chicago.
W r. Davis formerly general passenger
agent at Chicago, has been made general
passenger and tratlc agent at Montreal
cral passenger agent az chicago, has been
given jurisdiction over all the territory
west OF the Detroit river. His title stui
remains assistant general passenger agent,
however Several other minor changes
have been made.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28
MaII.er R.puhliean CIuh.

The Walker Republican Club met last
night az Ben Spitz office and many new
Wheel.r and Frank Walker made speeches
The club is growing fast and stronger IT
Wil meet again Monday evening. There
Rili be two meetings each week al 1854
Grand avenue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28
The SAME OLD GANG.


correct statement would have been that
Mr tr.Genden who Is hondsmnn fer mon
convention labot.uu in behalf of kumpt
and the monCroI ticket. lie is hnuismsu
fUr John r. Martin and benjamin l.. RI
1euour. who are awaiting trial Tor ballot
box stuiiuC.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28

lsery Eatrg should remember that the
polls close af H,, O'clock iu the afternoon.
ou uIu,t sasu stwrru siK in the nIoruins
aud i've iu ihe r,rpiag,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28

Iuds- J. NJ Jones, Republican cau.ITla.-..
ilNs stock exchange shortly after = Q. i.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28
The Flambsau club WIN Give BAH

AT the regular meeting OF the Kansas
City Republican FIambeaa Club. held ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28
BIG SUIT AGAINST HUNTINGTON
Marcus roiiasky. OF Chicago. Trying to
Collect tisim for s3ii,IOO In -
Federal Court of Nrw YORK.

,.d.,,f ranr,, s. -.
New York March g7-Tbo p,pers IN the
suit Of Marcus pnllss1v of rbfsa-o
against Colus = iJinfp.t,p tho p,-Ip.
IMPROVEMENT company ami tho Southern
id'llc company Tor SA fpi. was fl"d toe
day with the clerk OF the United states
NV ,i.,''.. '.'s -'',,,.
- ,',,'',' NV"''' W''h'h l"t'Sl''''h
o,'1u-' ~. ''."shy is - citizen ot the state
OF this state. the par,n. tn,nr,,arn.,t
Cnfnp,u> n ec,,a,r,tr.,,, ,.y..,,"' -, ,t
"Ns OF 'aHtornia. ana the southern Pa
Gle Company, under the laws OF kenuckv.
,..N' 'ia''"s '"'' on or bai'i' 'rto''r 81.
s,Ii,lr, lr ,ne tl,S OF IlHhn, ~ thr -tdiH OF
,~.,tv','i.y h', NaS possessed OF ldfs"
"H'"'i't OF tt-l ana PERSONAL prop" Tty, Via:
tf',-s ". N''h N,lF"s l9lN N'1f
iiGEnts hotnt Fresno, cal, worth SS,p".
n,'I,'nht stree railway, worth Sl6t"1, tr's-
~ i.osn and sayings bank stock. worth
Land ami impr6vemant Gompany. WortR
$500 Inicaso M.l"aukee ana l. : Tsi,-
niture, worth 5000. horses. carriages etc.
worth 8 90 Total. SliGe>i
va 49, '.ai ~ 'ht same lhs hN
road COMPANY S 80. Fresno E.Irp,ut A
and savings bank S}tu. rght-of-wly
commission, so; ,aIIforn a F4fuIfIIr.. ,,lm
pHEy. s. 1u. FIRST National stul s4u Fran
NOR, gag, on house sIn,.a. 4 y,ssI ,u1f.,
street railway zY,.k g1a'H. I.Et,4 ~,
Hughes ,rufnt. p,artg,p. \. .Iu ~ "a NJ
KIM. noe. ','-ah'' l,,.'' -" " II M,-
D. = NIT.r.It iT ilr.'E
"a - pi,'',,a.., ,.,',a., '"n,,l ht"lh 80. y.
sfnrL g. ~. =" t'IiiH 10, ''-I,th
s1WIt -, A.; -, =. il.n" Toy %" 't".,lt
,,,,,.,,,,,.t b., ~ 81, no.. lahH AMI lih-
tft,i.' ~ stH'',, FRESNO l.1ah anu
Sdhih-S hluk stock uot-i $50. Guy
t,r,-' i"iaIf A-a'-
~ ,""t'Alht ALLEGES that Tor a con-
r"|'ldht' ll'iiul PRIOR 10 October ,, IN',,
faEIuE with the defendant Huntington. II
vas ihs construction Of "a railroad iu the
quIu Valley railroad Iu the urngrrs~ ~
f.4s unlewakIng FullaEky says he sN-
pended ana became Indebted iu largo sums
uf money. which debts liability and ,N-
psul|t4rss although made lbs yu.r orator
Tor his own account. w,r. a-fuaIIv and in
good faIth uaae f.r tho F.r.ut ~ ~. DO
ROTATIONS .ouf r.tf~t E, f.r, ant tH4,
TE. romrlYInt f.Ifl.,. .ts..rrs tbai H. mo
prosecution nf th. suf.rpr#sr pgIisskv
la,rardiz.f Ills Ne it"r.rnG tf tHtifE
and irrr4y .ri-r,B Et,D.,ff f,r i. i5.r..tt q, 2
IiuutIrIsi6u '0' ''' -
N also states that IL vas mi, ogtorsr .
1SSl fIat I,lI4-Ly .If.rG tnfI i, .'rf
urut with ~ 3. f,.ra-,,t 'I.r.f,, .r 4
whereby ihr former tIufrrfSol, ann ,rr,.,-i
10 convey to AUdr.N i T,r-tt M, p.rS,nsi
rrsrerrz 4rT ,n,.ts tr.5,ri',,,i' - ,,-Et.H
In, ea1lrg.,iranf y.as tG.U ,,,--,ss.4 " a. a.
alleged tfat Treat WHO v5s mn. AMI Tor
ii11Iingi5r IN ,n' g1lI,T.i"l 'irih ~
frrrrl ana assigned 10 h.. Pariu. IuurIye-
rr,nt t'nr,1r,5r,, MI i rrr. a.. 4
in Is cIaiinei Ss7a ~ a.sinsT which tftrG
Amounting tu ala3s.i
furlheE, on "a" complaint says Your
5., "ii,5S alt sh@Ms ma, ~ sooner
thr convey ai'o~ mentioned, than he set up
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28

Chicago March n Some time since, the
Hutchinson a southern road was cut off
by the Western roads from on Interchange
OF base The road had been placing coupon
tickets on The market whiHL were being
used 10 dcmoralize rates IN many dircc-
tEpHs. since the Western roads have sew
cred relations With 10. the Hutchinson a
Southern has PASSED into thr hands Of "a
receiver and the U.w officials have asked
lhe lines Of the Western Passenger Asso-
ciatIon To resume business relations with il
once more, they agreeing that no more OF
the demoralizlng tactics shall hc used The
matter viii b. considered at the next meet
ing OF the Western Passenger Association
and the request Of the road Rill without
doubt, be granted.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-28

The Journal
Ten cents . week
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
A Blow Which Will Recoil.

Tue Philadelphia Press, iepu6ll
can says: "NYhen the free silver
advocates OF the Senate defeated
the House bond bill on Iturday
they struck blow which will re.
c)iI upon them aud their cause with
deadly effect Tue govern nsnt is
forced to issue bonds. That is the
inc, liable result of the deficit. Toe
House Ulll authorized 3 per cent.
bonds payable In five years. with
its defeat the government must
issue 4 per cent thirty years bonds
upon which Interest must be paid
for that long period and which
cannot be redeemed before their
remote maturity except at heavy
premium. The iusensate vote OF
Saturday wilt cost the nation we'll
on towards 100000 without
doing the silver cause any good"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
PoWELL.S FORT NEWS.

Mr.. f litor: As it is our put this wCes,
we will try and give you such news as
we could gather for you.
Rev. Mr.. Miller, of tho NJ L. church,
held communiSn service at the Cross
Roads Sunday. A large congregation
was present.
The Fort Valley IS still on the boom.
The Ohio Lltherans ara preparing to
build a church at St. DIvid's aud tie
Progressive Dnnkards will also build a
house Of worship at Dry Run or the Cross
Roads.
Mtssrs Liclliter & Lichliter are talking
Of erecting a roller mill at the Cross
Roads, while Mr.. C. NJ, C ,llaIAy is con-
templAting putting thu roller process
into his mill at Dllbeck. We hope this
spirit of Improvement " i'll continue.
Mr. James W. Munich is moving into
the Spring farm at Seven FO1ntlin'
which be will manage for Mrs. Moses
Walton, of Woodstock.
The Miller brothers arc improving
their house at Dry Ran with coat Of
paint. The recent rains have swollen
the streams through this sect ion.
Spice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
NEWS FROM coNIcVILLE.

Mr.. Joshua Cuffnan, Of near Hudsons
Cross Roads, died January eth aGel a
little over 70 years.
Nr. R. II. DJdsou met with bad &C
cideut recently in cutting himself IN the
foot. He is not able to attend the meet
ings Of the "Old Blchelors" at present.
Messrs. Jas. |. Al SInlel MJ)lsI re-
turusl a few days ay) from Sea'tle,
Washington. Mr. James looks well and
natural bat Sam has changed very much,
having slave of hii mustachs, making
such a change 10 his appearance that
many did not re,oRniz) him. Thsy re
port times very hard out there.
Miss Dora Kaysy spent several days in
cur village last week.
Mr.. Anauias Polk had very sick ehlld
last week but we are glal to say he is
improving at this Tina De. Fletcher
never fails to kiosk out fever every time.
Mr.. A. J. McQuay has large tunor
just below hts right ear, and which has
assumed & cancerous appearance. We
hope 1t will not prove serious or give
him much trouble. HIS sou Joseph was
to see him last week aud talks about
sending him to the Johns Hopkins HOspi-
tai, Baltimore, ND.
Mr. 4. B. Miller says his brother AID
started q protracted meeting IN West Va.
recently, j.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
HAMBURG ITEMS.

Misses Molis aud Ella Stonsr we're,
this week. visiting their sister Mrs w m
E. Carroll, Of Mt. Jackson.
Miss Mamie Bowman is visi ting
friends and Is'atiyes on Stony Cresk.
Mr. Chas. r. Newlani left last Mond sy
for PHILADELPHIA, where be he has secur ed
position.
Mr. Carrie E. HIts IS rec ,gerin frJnt
spell of pneumonia.
MrA Lemusl Sine who has also been
afflicted with pneumonia, is, we are glad
TO say. conValescinR.
The correspondent from this place
seems to have made a mistake In enc o
his items. last week. as one Of the little
boys happened TO be a girl.
Mr.. Gilbert Rhinehart moved this
week, from Mr. Isaiah Bowman's to bis
fathers, or Stony Creek.
Prof De Duphane IS instrncting large
class in music here OLIVE.
Oar young clerk, Mr.. Bird Bowman,
spent Saturday an Sunday with his
parents. OF Toms Brook.
Miss Florence Tisioger, OF Lant's Mill,
Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Rebecca Tisiuger, this week.
Miss Ada BJwman is attending school
at Mount Plea'a1t under Prof. j. w.
Smith.
Mrs. N. B. Foltz spent Sunday with
her parent, Mr., Hahlon Hollar.
Mr. zirkle. of Q 1icksburg, was the
guest Of Miss Beck Tlslnger, Sunday.
SM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
The Seventh District.

The political congressional pot
10 this district is not boiling, bu
y is simnering The republic MS
are NOV ing quietly but actively.
Three a>pirants for the nomination
are laying the wres and endeav-
crlDg 10 get in The le' q. There
are offers Wio are Wiling TO sacrl.
fee their lives and the enjoyment
of home comforts in order to serve
tie people, but they have not yet
come to the font.
On the den Ocratlc side, the
woods is full Of them. 81 far
some five individuals have been
publicly mentioned. and as far as
We have heard, none of them have
notified their friends that they
would decline the honor. A num-
Der of counties have not yet been
heard from, but 1t is indeed a very
poor county, IN the Seventh dis
trict, that can not furnish one or
more aspirants for congressional
bonors.
The people bave not yet been
stirred but a man WHO would ven
ture tie opinion that the people
will have something to say upon
the subjoc', wOuld not be hastily
considered a fol or a man that
talks at random.
A number of dark horses will
probably be on the track for exer'
else, if nothing more.
We cannot agree with a promi-
nent republican who expressed the
opinion that there would be two
democratic candidates in the dis
trict. The party, we think, Is
tired OF that kind OF foOlishness
and will not tolerate it in a con-
gresslonal race. We hope both
parties will put up their best man,
and that the district will be ably
represented.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-02-07
FLOODS IN MISSISSIPPI.

| Canton, Miss. Feb. O. Rains In
the past forty.eIght hours have
caused the most destructive over.
flow known in this section fol-
twenty years. The entire western
portion of the city is inundated
from two to five feet, houses are
flooded and in s)a.e cases the In.
mates wakenel in the morning by
water coming into their houses.
The people of the oyerfowed sec.
ton have been taken by boats to
other sections of the city. The
Illinois Central RliIroad is sub
merged and many bridges destroy.
ed. News was received here this
mornlng of the drowning of an en-
tire family OF children on the Reid
place. four miles fro CInton, tue
parents having gone to festIvI'
and the dwelling being dI)lel bs
fore their return.
Madison, Miss, Feb. 2 "A ter.
rifle rain fell here last nlght, wash
ing away bridges aud roadbeds all
through this section. The water
at Calh) pun station was The highest
for thirty years.
TRY, Miss, Feb. 2.--IIeAvy
rains here for past forty. Ell ght
hours caused a general overflow of
streams. Bridges were carried
away IN all directions, causing a
loss of many thou sands Of dollars
to the county.
Vicksburg, Miss, Feb. NO
trains have arrived today over the
Alabama and Yicksburg Railroad
from Meridian owing to the wash.
outs, nor any from New o, leans
oyer the Yazoo aud Mississippi
Valley. Floods aud rdlns are re.
ported everywhere.
Columbia Texas, Feb. 2-TIe
Brazos river began rising from the
normal stage less than forry-eight
hours since, now it is out OF its
banks IN a number Of places.
Travellers from Brazoria report
that the road between that place
aud this is now covered in
several places and that if the rise
continues until morning travel in
the direction OF the county seat
will he entirely interrupted. The
water now entirely surrounds this
town except toward the north or
Rich mond road. The Is almost IN.
precedented.
Navasota, Texas, Feb. l.-Tne
Brazos river Is still rising, being
SIX inches over the Sinta Fe track
for two miles, near Allen Farm.
TIE two rivers have united be.
tween NavasOta and Allen Farm,
making a stream twelve miles
wide. Traffic, though interfered
with, will not be suspended.