davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

ST. Louis. Oct. 27.-shortly before
1880 O'Clock this afternoon IRE started
on one Of the upper floors Of the seven
story building occupied by the Wabash
railway general ofnces. lawyers. real
estate firms aud stores. Some delay In
sending In the alarm gave the hre
great Roadway. and by the time the
first engine arrived the whole building
was IN flames. A general alarm was
turned In. but the flames had envel-
oped the whole building, which IL
doomed. The efforts OF the hremen
we're then turned to adjoining build
ings TO keep the ere from communi-
eating TO them. The loss which Will
be heavy. cannot be estimated Al this
mour. Tho Wabash building was
formerly known as the Polytechnique
building. and was occupied by Masonic
lodges and other secret societies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
A. M.mnhIa

Msmphis. Oct 27.-Tuesday's yel-
low fever record In this city Is seven
new cases and no deaths.
All OF the new cases. with a single
exception. are In the southern part oi
the city. where the original case was
discovered.
More than thousand people have
left the city within the last q hours
DR.. Thornton. president Of the board
Of health. In an interview. said he did
not anticipate an epidemic: In fact. h
can Sc no cause for serious alarm. A
cold wave Is predicted within 30 hour
and the health officer believes that tn
disease has reached It's worst stage q
far a. Memphis Il concerned.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
Rsbb.d.Nsar Home

Springfield. o.. Oct. 2I.-Henry GAL
loway a farmer living near Clifton.
nine miles south Of this city, was held
up within sight o. HE home by two
white men Tuesday evening, robbed Of
his vauables and deliberately
ahot with a shotgun. Galloway
had been 10 Springfield sold
a load OF corn and started with Ia team
for home at about o'clock. and was
halted within a hundred yards Of his
home. by two masked men who de-
manded his money. presenting a dou-
BILE harreled shotgun. Because he was
not quick they emptied the contents Of
one barrel into his chest, The shot
aroused the nelghhorhood and a posse
soon organized and went hunting the
would-be murd,rers. Galloway Il
probably MORALLY wounded,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

DR.. W. II. Oliver is on the sick list.
M. Buchanan was quite siek yestor.
day.
Geo. W. Dunlap came up from Mill.
can yesterday.
Robi. S. Webb Of Minden, La, has
been here the past two days.
Mrs Ida Dunn Of Eranklln.is Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. q. n. Williamson.
JEFF billiard is sick In the railroad
hospital at Houston with dengue.
Mrs. J. A. Mcqueen and Miss Nellie
Smith returned from Dallas yesterday.
For ssle-A bran new blackboard and
haIness At second hand price by A. W
Buchanan At Post Office. 2s6
Charles Clayton Of wheelock was
here yesterday, and said that the color.
ell people Of that vicinity are preparing
10 build a new church.
The paper has been received for Al
G. Fields Ministries who will be her,
Monday, Nov. s, with sixty people in
the company
Lum vanhook, a negro, has been
lodged iE jail here. lie plead guilty q
assault on another negro In the BraEo'
bottom and his fine Ind costs were fixed
At tlas5.
A. Emden is now selling Maiagord1
bay oysters at bis old price: fried and
siewed % cents a dozen; raw Is cents q
dozen; by the hundred IS cents per hun.
dred. SO
The train inspectors are sill on duty
between Hearne and Navaseta aud ar,
provided with blanks which passenger
who want TO get OIL In the county ar.
required 10 sign, making oath that they
and their baggage have not been In any
infected district.
Judge Spencer Ford letl for Waco a
noon yesterday In re'pouse TO a tele
gran announcing the death at II o'clocl
yesterday morning Of his grandson
Mackey Ford, who was injured by I
horse falling on him a few days ago
The Ergle extends sympathy in the BE-
rcaved 10 The sad and untlmely deatl
Of the bright aud manly youth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Mrs. G. NJ. Proctor has the. thanks Of
the Eagle for a lovely boquet including
many varieties Of roses, which are rare
20 late Ia the season. Mrs. Pfoctor's
flower garden aud aquarium Of gold
d,h are sources Of much. delight 10 be-
and have her constant personal Aiten.
ton.
John S. Allison Of sonora, Sutton
county, was here Tuesday night, and
accompanied the remains Of his broth
~, VIII Allison home. A schoolmate
u the deceased remarked In the pres
enee Of the reporter yesterday that All.
'on was In the fourth class and very
bright, having made 100 In all hi,
classes last month.
superintendent Whailey and lnspec.
Tor Durham returned yesterday from .
visit TO the White. Chance, Hoppe and
Moore convict farms, and left at moor
Tor Hearne. There are about 200 con
viets on these four farms, and botf
gentleman expressed themselves a.
veil pleased with the condition Of al
II them. Superintendent whAlly, who
.s making his semi annual visit, said :,
he Eagle reporter: "The prisoners al
'eem cheerful Ia fact never saw NJ
quail number Of prisoners 30 vel
,atisfed."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

St Paul. Oct. 27.-Clinton Eldredge.
VINO passed through ST. Paul on his
way TO his home In eastern Illinois.
brings startling news from the Alaska
country. which he has Just left lie
came from Rampant City. The people
At Rlondlke have by this time. he says,
been warned that no more provisions
will reach them. Just before he left,
the steamer Alice. 81 the Alaska Com
merclal company. with provisions. ar
rived At Rampant City. her captain
having given NJ all hopes Of getting 70
Dawson. I, Ia reported there are from
5000 10 1000 men At Dawson and about
100 a day coming over the trail There
are only provisions enough Tor about
1000 persons. people coming over the
trail bringing In only enough 10 last
until they reach Dawson
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Kansas City. Oct. 27-The western
blizzard took IN sherman and Thomas
counties, Kansas on the Colorado state
line. Westbouud trains on the Rock
Island leaving GoOdland got through
several hours late Snow plows from
both ends Of the western division are
az work clearing cuts which are report
ed with from 4 TO ~ feet Of snow. Al
other points In the western half Of the
state cold rains fell and the thermom-
eter Il dropping with Indications Of
snow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
The Fever =, Msa,sam.ry.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct, a7.-Thl yell
low fever germs are hying all over the
western half Of the city and OCCASION
ally one can be found In the eastern
portion. The air IA surcharged with
fumlgatants and az night a cloud o.
sulphur smoke hangs like mantle
over the city. II Ia dismal. 10 say the
least. Excitement Is simmering down
however. and the exceeding cool
nights. the braclng days and good
prospect for an early frost are serving
10 encourage the people who a'e re-
naming here.
There were 10 new cases Tuesday
and one death.
A petition In favor Of lifting tie en-.
tire quarantine In Alabama, Louisiana
and Mississippi has been signed by
nearly every merchant here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

ST. Paul. oct. IA special 70 the
Dispatch from Tech Lake rCs''va''0n
IN northern Minnesota. favg lnforma-
ton by special messenger has in't
reached the reservation thci fght oc-
CURED Tuesday between two lnilan'
and a game warden. IN which ali three
were Killed and also enc indian
wounded. A deputy game warden haf
seized two guns and trapping OUTFIT
which belonged 10 two Indians on Casa
iake reservation lie also made an a.
tempt 10 seize some furs which they
had but they resisted and the killing
resulted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
A. sslna

Selma Ala. Oct. 27.--The fever SIT
uatlon here Is most encouraging No
new cases have developed during the
past IS hours and frost reported in the
country near the city. The the-mome-
ter was down to a. but no frost was
seen In the city. OF the eight cases
two we're dismissed and three are con
yalescent today. Il Is thought Ell Will
recover
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Nashville. Oct. 27.-Reporis having
been circulated that yellow fever had
made It's appearance here, DR.. Tucker
city health officer. authorizes the state
ment that there Is no truth In such re-
port. There has not been a single
case imported here or In this vicinity.
The city Il In good sanitary condition
and climatic conditions prevent any
fear Of Infection.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

New Orleans, Oct. 27.-The fever sit
uatlon here continues the same. At
the board OF health At 10 o'clock today
there had been reported Is new cases
and two deatha New cases are being
reported from all quarters Of the city
and the reason seems to lie In the fact
the weather IL peculiarly adapted TO the
disease. Two Catholic priests re-
ported as IN last night, are nearly we'll.
The board OF health at 1 o'clock to-
day reported % new cases and seven
deaths up TO that hour.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
white. KILLED Ai.~

Denver. Oct. 27.-General Otis re-
ceived a telegram from the vicinity OF
the trouble between The Indians and
game wardens In which Il IL stated
that white men AZ well as Indians
were killed 10 the hght No other
facts IN addition TO what has already
been published were given
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
NOT 50 MANY CASES.
Yellow Fever Situation Takes o
Change for Better.
RECORD AT NEW ORLEANS
Fifty.Niss New Cases Develop There
and seven Persons Die with the
DlssAss-At Other Places the
Outiooh IL brighter.
ru.sasy's Record.

New Orleans 80 new cases. Z deaths
Mobile 3 new cases.
Montgomery 10 new cases. death.
Clinton new case.
Edwards 3 new cases.
Cayuga new case.
McHcnry new case. death.
Scranton ~ new cases. deaths
Baton Rouge / new case.
Bay ST. Louis 10 new cases, death.
Memphis 7 new cases.
Biloxi IA new cases.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
s.-. n,r.ml,. nla u

Cold Springs. n. Y. Oct f7.-Pres
dent Depew's opinion u the disas
last Sunday morning on the New
Central railroad that Il was
result Of a dynamite explosion pll
BY enemies Of the corporation.
many upholdeu amony railwa
elais and citisens familiar Wit
conditions
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Chicago. oct IA man named Ed
ward r scholder Of Otter Creek, Iowa
who Tuesday threatened TO emulate
Charles Gulteau and assauslnate the
president II the executive refused TO 80.
cure for him certain rights which ne
claims have been wrongfully uheh
from him. was arrested and Will be eA-
amlned a. 20 his sanity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Chicago. Oct 27.-The marriage oI
Miss Cecilia Cudahy. daughter OF the
milllonalre packer. Michael Cudahy OF
Chicago. 20 John b. Cesaerley on san
Francisco. son % ex-senator Casser-
lev. took place at st. James Catholic
church today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-slnce the
cruiser Baltimore has been anchored IN
the stream preparatory TO going TO
Honolulu. her commander has report
ed 10 the police the almost daily deser-
ton Of three or four o. the crew. Al
ready 20 have succeeded IN ESCAPING
and unless a strlcter watch Il kept u
n believed that another draft Of mer
will have TO be sent here from the
east to on her complement Monday
night seven men succeeded In gettinl
ashore BY swimming aud In small
boats.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Washington. Oct. 27.-lt is an
nounced at the treasury department
that II. 3 Pritehett. OF Washington
university. ST. Louis. will be appointed
superintendent Of the coast and goe-
detie survey, vice General Dufield. who
has been requested 10 resign.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Meridian. Mas. Oct. 27.-Dr. w. 3
Gulley. state health ofIioer, Ia in receipI
Of telegram officially announcing yel
low fever at New Albany. Miss. The
dispatch adds that the town has beet
almost depopulated
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Jasper. Tex. Oct. film Hadnot
eolored. was placed in jail by Sheriff
stone charged with outraging tn
daughter OF Jerry Cade. a prosperoui
colored farmer. who lives about sever
miles east OF Jasper.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct 27.-The
Army and Navy union Of the United
States has begun lie eighth annual
Meeting In this city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Memphis. Oct 27.-There we're two
new cases OF yellow fever and one
death up to noon today.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
List of Patents.

Granted to Ohio Inventors this
week. Reported by G. A. Snow &
Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington.
d. G.
T. e. Adsms, Cleveland, electric
a'c lamp. M. II. Allen, Toledo,
fl!er. II, b. Blosser, Spring aeld,
device for applying rubber tires to
wheels. N. M. Brinkerhoof, Bloom
vile, thill-coupling. s. A. Browns
wo"'b, Toledo, strainer for pumps.
II. ID. Chipnau, Home City, COM
bination lock, w. B. CoWles, Cleve-
land, hydraulic system for closing
water-ilGht bulk -heads on board
ships, sc. G. w. Deweese. Troy,
land-roller. Fl. S. Bowling, Toledo.
paddock. w. D. Essick. Suodes,
car-brake. III. A Elephant, Troy,
portable LDockdOwn booth. A. M.
Mozier, Cleveland, indicating aud
delivering special orders TO moving
trains. j S. Mumbaugh, Lima,
churn. w. III. Riley, Dayton, fur
mace or heater. f. j. Both, Cincin-
naii, shearing-macbine. w. F.
Scnlabach, Wadsworh, nut-lock.
w. f. Spieth, Cleveland, adjustable
school-desk. j. G. Taylor, Findlay,
mail-"rane. III. II. Uckotter, Gin
cinnati, vehicle-spring coupling.
j. Ii. Van Dorm, Cleveland, port
able boigding for election purposes.
j. F. Hlegler, Toledo, fiIier. n.
1--WE 'Ghe 'gk, CI, velrnd, trolley and
conductor for electric railways.
For copy OF aOy Of the above
patents send 10 ceh in postage
stamps with date OF this paper 20
.. . Snow e. Co. Washington DC.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
Something Out or Joint.

The following from this weeks
Athens Messenger is a fair sample
of the prosperity talk now prevail
ent in The Republican papers. Com
pare the figures carefully.
"The New York Herald, always
independent in politics, so that no
possible political coloring can be
ascribed to its statements, shows
that in New York city, out of l26,-
600 handicraftsmen on the roll of
that city, l32,350 are now earning
wages. One year ago but 106,2OO
were earning wages, a clear in
crease in the number of employed
OF $4,000 With scarcely an excep.
tion the hands of all the depart
ments of labor in the great metro
polls acknowledge that the good
times are here or-are rapidly on the
way. Even Samuel Gompers ac-
knowledges this and also acknow-
leses that in his gloomy prediction
of last year he was all wrong"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
The Siamese Twins of Ohio.

Oh Saturday the 11th of Septem-
Der, business manager Hanna made
h S debut at an obscure village in
Ohio as a stump speaker. His coach
was Senator Foraker and the clac-
quecs were covered from Cleveland.
1t was beautiful display of har-
mony. Foraker slobbered all over
Hauna, telling the audience what a
great man the business manager was,
and Hanna responded in kind. Han
ma CLAIMED that he was and had al
ways been the great and good friend
of the laboring men. And there was
no one in the crowd to remind Hanna
of the time when he broke up the
Seamans Union on the lakes and re-
duced WAGES from $3.50 to Sl.6O per
day. Nor Of lhe fact that thousands
of coal m ners who work for him in
the Penusvlvan MA coal mines, worthy
imported foreigners who replaced
be, ver paid American laborers. have
been forced to accept the starvation
ptice OF u cepls pee ton for mining
coal and are now striving for living
WAGES. Nor of his Interference in
the Pock lg Valley mines. The
a0d.eIue WIS select and no one was
pe"mItUed to a, end WHO would put
Troublesome qresvlous. These two
men Foraker aud Hauna love each
Ccbec so well politically that either
wou'd be Glad TO swallow the other
q ID Foraker Lnows trat il Hanua is
elected to the SenHte that he, For
uler W II be swallowed. He deceiv-
Ell no one by his p"etense to support
H2nna when il is well known that
lie lead 'ng Foraker men all over The
S ate a.e knifing the business man.
ager on ever occasion. This is Obio's
Deu ..,t;c year. Foraker, Ike
prefers Democratic col
legue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
Wherein is the WOrkingman Bettered.

The following clipped from the
Philadelphia Record of the II inst
is of interest to those who have no
wheat to sell.
"At recent meeting Of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Knit Goods
Manufactures it was resolved to
advance selling prices from Is to
40 per cent. This advance is de-
clared to be necessary because Of
the increased cost Of the raw mat
erial used III making their goods.
If in order to secure the advance
in prices it shall be necessary 20
shut down their mills they are pre-
pare to adopt that course. This is
fair notice. If we must have Ding
ley bills we must pay the price for
such luxury, even though the mills
shall be shut down and the knitters
driven away from their Knitting"
Get your underwear and hose as
soon as possible.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
The Old Song

OF the grasshopper and Senator
Pfeffers whiskers, always end sd
"In Kansas" And while speaking
of * anassj Just remember the Home
seekers Excursion to Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, Colorado, Dakota,
Minnesota and other points in the
west, to be run via the popular
Buckeye Route-ColumhuI, Hook
ing Valley g. Toledo Ry-Srptem-
ber 7th and Dist, October 9th and
10th, November End and 10th, De-
cember 7th and 2lst, at the low
rate of one fare the round trip, plus
$500 Write for particulars to w.
Fl. Fisher, G. p. & T. Agent, Colum-
bus, Ohio. dec2l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
That Rise in Wheat.

The Republicans are pointing to
the rise In wheat as an evidence OF
the great benefcence of Republi-
can Rule. A Republican official
has Just issued a document which
knocks this claim higher, than
Gilderoy ever flew his kite. The
Agricultural Department under
"Tama fire" has bursted this Re-
publican Bubble. The average
wheat production in Europe for the
last six years and this includes all
the Russian crop, has been per year
1,423,0O0,0O0 bushels. This com
PEELED the importation ofabout 300,-
100000 bushels each year. The crop
for 1897 falls 1l3,000,0O0 bushels be-
low the average so that the Europe
an imports must amount to about
10000, 900 bushels. Neither India,
when there is famine, nor Aus
tralia, where on extended drought
at planting time decreased the area,
nor Argentine, which usually sup
plies large quota, can supply the
deficiency. So the United States
from which the average annual ex-
ports for the preceding six years
have been 1G5,000,000 bushels Gn-
Guiding tlour) is called upon to sup
ply at least double that amount to
make up the wheat shortage. But
there is another factor which en-
ters Into this condition which
diana f1ren failed to note. The
rye crop Of Europe is also very
short aud the Europeans are in the
habit of eating their rye instead Of
distilling it and there will be an
other one or two hundred million
of bushels OF bread stuff required.
We cannot supply this in wheat or
rye, but we can in corn and the de-
mand for corn to export will be
largely increased. The farmers
can readily see that the Republi-
can claim is false and that the law
Of supply and demand is RESPONSE
BILE for the advance in the price of
cereals.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
For Week Ending Monday, Septem-
Der 18th, 1897.

SOUTHERN SECTION, all counties
south of Franklin: Very clear,
warm and dry. The maximum tenn
perature was 100 degrees at Thurman
Gallia county, on the 10th the mini
mum was 45 degrees on the morning
of the 9Th at Coalton Jackson county.
Practically no rain fell at any place
in the section during the week-a
very unusual condition. The days
were extremely warm and sunny,
and the nights were moderately cool
and pleasant, with moonlight. The
weather conditions during the week
were unfavorable tor nearly all crops.
Some plowlng and littlo.fall seed
ing done, but the ground is generally
too dry. Early corn ripened rapidly
and considerable was cut; woll cul-
tivatcd corn shows fine ears; dry
weather Is doing considerable dam.
age to late planted; rs q rule, about
two-thirds of of corn is now out Of
danger from frost and cutting prom
ises to be fairly general this week.
Pastures are fairly good, but many
drying out. Potato digging continu-
ed early short and tubers small;
sweet potatoes are fair crop. Late
tobacco needs rain badly, some "fir-
ing," but, as a rule, is making a
better showing than expected; in
Brown county cutting has begun, but
most of the early crop there will not
be ripe for about ten days; in other
tobacco counties cutting is being
pushed and nears completion. Mil
let being harvested; crop variable.
Much clover threshed for seed fairly
good yields. Gardens are suffering
for rain. Cabbage is being hurt by
worms. Tomatoes are plenty, but
rather slow as regards ripening.
Melons are short crop, but very
fine in quality. Grapes and plums
are yielding moderately well.
Apples are small and inferior, and
the crop is short and dropping badly.
Water for stock is becoming scarce.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
Toledo News.l

Never mind ine claims OF the
subsidized press that he wheat
racket VIII fool enough farmers to
elect Hanna. A vast majority of
the farmers know that the advance
OF The price of wheat Is due to ex-
,raord;nary conditions, and that it
came about in spite of the gold
standard and its shrinking values.
A farmer who doesn't know this
hasn't sense enough to vote in his
own interest anyway. But they
Will be scarce this year: they are
waking up.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
Treasury Deficits.

Prosperity has not found resting
place in the Treasury. The expendi-
lures exceeded the income in July
about Sll, 100000 we were told this
was because of the heavy payments
always made the first month of the
fiscal year and that every thing
would be lovely next month. But
August came and went and the ex-
penditnres for the month exceeded
the income over fourteen million
dollars. Twenty-Five million dol
lars in the first TWO months of the
Dingley Bill do not show that meas
ure to be revenue producer. High
er prices and lower wages do not
prove it protective except to Trusts,
Monopolies and Manufactures.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-09-21
A Specimen ofRepublIcan Methods.

The shooting by the Republican
authorities of Pennsylvania of 81
unarmed and unresisting men near
Haaelton because they were march
ing on a public road, IL one of the
most atrocious crimes of the decade.
A careful correspondent of the
Washington Star, on the ground,
says that amongst the 81 dead and
wounded, no weapons were found
but one pistol and that not loaded,
The sheriff ordered the men to halt
on a public highway. They refused
and it is claimed "hustled" the
sheriff. He shows no wounds nor
bruises and yet his deputies armed
with repeating rifles opened fire.
The men fled and the fire was con.
tinued until 81 had fallen, most of
them shot in the back, il of these
dead aud 10 mortally wounded. This
is one of the results of Government
by Injunction and wave of indigna-
tion is flooding tbe country as con-
sequence. No reputable newspaper
has dared to uphold the action of
the sheriff. Gen. Goblin is on the
ground with 2500 of the PennsylvaD-
Ia Militia and has practically placed
the whole section under Martial
Law making himself a dictator for
The time being, The people will re-
volt against this form of Republican
Rule.