davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23

SUBJECT at th" city hall,at 3 p. m,
next sunday, "The Grand Central
Doctrines Of the Christian Faith
Sadly Neglected by Priests and Pco-
pie. 1.-The Resurrection of the Dead
Text: If "A man die, shall he live
again?--Job. ll;ll. For il the dead
rise not, then il not Christ raised
And il Christ be not raised, your
faith is vain; ye arc yet in your sins,
| Cor. 10; ld-l7.
lF YOU have earaoho try Hazle's
Headache Capsules and see how
buick you viii get relief Sold by
Eastman Il Meserole.
INthe ease If McMann vs.. Ida NJ in
ing Co., of Benton. which was tried
at Darlington last week., the Jury
handed down "A verdict in favor of
the former for $1,000. McMam
who is engaged as miner for tho a
bove mining company, had one of
his hands blown oil by "a blast and
he sued the company for damages.
1t is quite probable that the matter
will be carried up to higher courts.
WHY suffer with headache or neu-
ralgia when Ha2le's Headache Cap
sules will stop It IN % minutes? For
sale by Eastman 4 hlesero!e.
Mr.. FRANCIS BAKER, one Of Iowa
county's early pioneers, and well
known IN this city. died ut his home
Ia Dodgeville last f.iday, Dee. II.
The deceased had been in poor
health for month. Iiewasa mcm-
ber Of the NJ +. church and was
taken to Edmund, his former home,
for burial, on Sunday. MIR Baker
was life long republican. He
leaves a wife and several grown up
children 10 mourn bis loss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23
At Rest In Gods Acre.

On November llth there appeared
| in the TRIBUNE columns n local item
announcing that Mrs. Christiana
James, of this city, had reached hei
99th mile post and stating that there
was ground for hope that she would
be with us to celebrate the Tooth an
niversary of her birth. But alas, it
cannot be, for the angel of death
came last Sunday morning and bore
away on its bosom the spirit of
Grandma James. Although her re-
lations and immediate friends
thought she was nearing deaths
door, they did not realize that the
end was SO near.
The deceased was born in England
on November I, l79S Some sixty
years ago she came with her hus-
band, the late Peter James, to Wis
consin, and has resided in this vicin-
ity ever since. She had been mem
Der of the NJ. f.. church for many
years, and her life was consecrated
to the cause of Christ ard was ever
an exemplary one before the world.
The funeral services were held at
the house last Tuesday afternoon.
after which the remains were borne
to Graceland cemetery, their final
resting place,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23
Rathbone Sisters Organize.

Last Tuesday an order of Rathbon'
Sisters, an auxiliary of the knight'
of Pythias, was instituted in tins
city. by Mrs. Ocea Basford, OF Ian
caster. The lodge was started with
20 Sisters and Is Knights. The OIL
GERS elected for the ensuing year are
Past Chief Mrs, Mary Crawford
Most Excellent Chict--Mrs. Villa Penhallegon
Excellent Seuior-Miss Amy Masten
Junior-Mrs. Elizabeth Wcarne,
Mistress of Records and Correspondence
Miss Nellie Spenslcy,
Finannce-Mrs Eliza Bewett,
Manager Miss Mae Hutchison,
Guard--Miss Veta Bennett,
Protcctor--Mrs. Laura Goldsworthy,
Organist Miss Anuie G. Uren,
Asst Urpanist Miss Veta Bennett.
Trustees: Mrs. Emma Phillips, NOS Mis-.
Belle VIM. IL mos; Miss Kate Appel, Is mos.
In the evening, the Sisters lnitlat-
ed the Knights, after which followed
an elegant banquet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23
ieeMswySSvs e::.::.!...:!:M
LUDDEN * Co.
Mineral Point, Wis.
The Local Field.

.LF BIShO or for FUTaiture.......
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23

THE lecture given by W. M. H.
French ut the City Hall last Friday
was listened to by large audience,
but he did not excite the interest of
his listeners to such II degree as
did the two previous lecturers, how
ever it was both instructive and
amusing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23
Horses " anted.

Two carloads of Grst-class horses.
Must be Of good color stylish, active
and good movers. viii be at the
Chamley Hotel, Mineral Point, on
Thursday, Dee. 80. Horses from ! to
: years old. The highest eastern
market price will be given.
II. T.. LIGHT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23
Fancies ia Furniture .

For the hoidays-ParloI Desks
Cabinets, Tables, Chair- and Rock
ers, Upholstered Furniture. In these
goods we are copi"ss"diy without u
rival in the city, and our large trade
substmtiatcs this statement
A j.. BISHOP
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23

MERRY Nmas to all.
CAL WHITE is home from Chicago.
LAST Tuesday was our shortest
day,
Holly and Mistletoe at NJ. V.
LENAHAN3.
SPECIAL Holiday goods at the
White House.
GET your wife box of Regalias or
Infants for Xmas.
In you want to buy cheap, visit
Eastman Il Meserole.
WIN WHITE and wife are here
from Sioux City, Iowa.
Large pictures worth ~ 80 for $50.
THoNA d LENAHAN.
OUR merchants all report a good
Christmas trade this week.
Miss LIBBIE HARRIS is home
from Chicago for the holidays.
jewellery of all kinds, the best
quality always. A. w. THoMA.
NR CHAs. GILLMANN has com
manced cutting ice on his pond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23
LAMPS FOR ALL.

Parlor. library, hail. banquet and
kitchen lamps Ia great varieties at
low prices at
4Gw7 PHIDEACN's DRUG STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23
,yRsCRTPTTON RATES.
Ruv Your Wife a Silk
Waist for Christmas

No woman has so many
dresses that she is not pleas
ed in obtaining "A new one, es-
pecially if is silk. Then why
shouldn't the above sugges-
ton help you out if you can't
think what you want to buy
your wife for Christmas. If
You'll come here We'll show
you any quantity of attrac-
a.s silks, such as would de-
ligat any woman, and will
sell them to you at extremely
moderate prices. Come and
See..".
Handsome Fancy Silk,Sl.OO quality
for ......-.... ....,........., SOY
Fancy Two Toned silk, S5e quality
for ......... ...-...,........ .t........ by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23

Il Andconud, MONT, since last spring Il
expected. home for Christmas.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Il. c. SPooNER have
gone TO Michigan to spend the holi-
days with Mrs. Spooner's folks.
Miss ELIZA HAWKINS, who is en-
gagged as teacher at Georgetown, is
spending her vacation at home.
THE largest and most complete
! inc of groceries can be found at the
store of Brewer & Penhallegon. W.
Mr.. THos. QUIBK, who has been at
work in big marble works at Free
port, ILL.,, is home for the holidays.
DoNT fail to call and examine
closing out sale on crockery, china
and glassware at Gales Cash Store.
A NUMBER from Dodgeville at
tended meeting of the Rathbone
Sisters in this city last Tuesday eve
ming.
DIR. j. A. CLEMENTsoN entertained
his father, Judge Geo. b. Clement
son, of Lancaster, in this city last
Sunday.
THE Misses Ruth Spensley. Agnes
Snow and Malgerey Lambertson
are home from Kemper Hall for the
holidays.
THos PRIsK is recovering from
his recent sick spell, but not as fast
as he and his many friends would
wish him
GEO. BROWN, who was recently
poisoned by eating can peaches, is
aole to be out again, but still feels
its effects.
IN the Mineral Point postofiice
there are five letters addressed to
Naaman Joseph Khattar, remaining
uncalled for.
MIR. FRED SPENsl ~ was down
from Madison last week for a visit
with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. Cal
vert Spensley.
LAST Wednesday night the ther-
moneter dropped from 32 above
to 10 below zero, a change Of II de-
grees in afew hours.
MIR. W. G. UREN arrived home
from his Western trip last Tuesday,
and will remain with his family un-
til after the holidays.
All goods purchased at my store
engraved free. My prices guaran-
teed as low as the lowest, engraving
thrown in. A. w. THoMA.
The display of candies surrounded
with holly and evergreens in the
store window Of Guttenstein * Jacka
is very artistically arranged.
WE have or cutters that we
will make special bargains ON, and
will take part pay in wood.
3w. MARTIN d ToAN.
THE usual Christmas Tree and eN-
ercises will he held by the p. NJ.
sunday School in the Lecture room
Of the Church on Christmas eve.
A FEW verses of poetry, which
has been sent to this office for pub
lication. has been cast aside for the
reason that no name was attached.
Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD VIII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-12-23
PRETTY BUSY NOW.

Many patrons waiting 70 be
measured for their suits, but viii be-
buster later on. The best work, the
freshest goods, the lowest prices, draw
the crowd here. You can't afford 10
get along with that old suit-w can t
afford to let you. It will pay both Of
IL to do business together We think
our stock Of suitings The prcttiest ever
woven. Come and zee what you
think. Examination free.
ADAM DRESEN.
Over Bishops Furniture Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

,r... ana
''IN'lino d. il.i
Alice a. MinI' n. I'd. L..'
ted 90 practice in ...
Supreme Court 1l'N.'.
san FRANCS .os "reH city hail H
nearing completion. lf. erection began
twenty-five years ago. il .'
100000 and aooonmod'. t
county departments except l'' lii NO
building covers four acres oft ground.
A smeuir.. machine h.s boom invented
on tna Drup.rI. of OBJ. un0u0rriph. Dr.
macniGcs ae od0rs 0f anything placed Do
IL
,...f.,., t,. t,
D1n',l D." 1o'.t ,..l.e p. .,...,.
ms posses SION ".'.'.
co. Dl'Fei NIol'" .'' 600
'''i1h century
There We're over tcn tons OF ii''i.'
killed at a charity hant DOB colorado ie-
Gently. The exact number was h''"
Statistics just made public sno" mag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

Times. Will see why Il Is thatEuropcan
the right to recognize foreign countries,
and TO say when one IS. and when II u
not, a foreign power with which one
of those European powers will have rela-
tons. Queen Victoria speaks, In her
speech, not Of Great Britain's relations
with other countries. but OF my rela-
tons with all other powers" She says:
1.-The action undertaken by the Khediye
OF Egypt against the Khalifa, with MY
approval. &c" Ills forces supported by
MY officers and troops. &c" my Gov
eminent has discussed with the United
States. &c" The feudal idea was that the
King was parens patriae. and absolute
iy supreme in regard to the relations the
country was 10 have with foreign coun-
tries. Those countries were the Kings
friends or the Kings enemies, and not
the countries friends or the countries
enemies. Therefore. it was that the
King recognized q foreign country. and
elevated that country TO the rank OF his
friend. and Gent HIS representative 10
1t. The Legislature had nothing to do
with II. because the other country was
not that country's friend. but the Kings
friend.
Now. when we started business as q
Government. nothing was more natural
than that our Presidents should fall into
the custom Of other rulers. and they con-
sequently exercised the function Of recog-
nizing or refusing TO recognize new foreign
governments, and as no one cared any
thing about it, the function was allowed
10 20 unchallenged. But the slightest
consideration Of the subject shows that
the reason upon which a Kings exercise
OF that function rested. has no sort Of
place in our republic, ana that the rela-
tions between this country and any
foreign country are as much the legiti-
mate subject OF legislative control as
anything else in the world
The Constitution says in express terms
that Congress shall have power to regu-
late commerce between the States and
with foreign countries. The regulation Of
commerce with a foreign country neces-
sarily involves the regulation Of all rela-
lions of every sort with that other coun-
try. and recognition OF it asa country
must. of course precede and anticipate
all other regulations of intercourse with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
HOW ATLANTA HAS CURTA'LED


Atlanta has put the knife deep into its
municipal expense account. and the sala-
ries paid the employees Of the city in
the various departments Of government
Will be less this year than last by s59,599.
Salaries in the City Hall will amount to
5000 less this year than last.
The appropriation for public schools IS
81. 76O less than that OF last year. This
means a slight cut in the salaries Of the
teachers.
The salaries Of the fremen have been
reduced from about so to Se5 per month.
The City Engineer will lose one assist
ant and one rodman.
The City Marshal will lose one assistant.
The City Clerk will lose one assistant
No appropriation has been made 10 pay
the clerk Of the Recorder This practical
" means the abolition Of that place.
The two assistants Of the City Comp
troller will receive only $500 per year in
stead Of $500 as formerly
The three clerks in the Tax Assessors
office will receive only $500 per year in
stead Of 81 200 as heretofore.
The salaries OF the public weighers have
been reduced fromS72o TO 500 per year.
The appropriation for expenses Of the
city tax assessors has been reduced from
$4,000 tos5,oOo.
The salaries Ct the sanitary inspectors
have been reduced.
The reductions in the appropriations Of
the various departments are as follows:
CITY Hall. salaries and expenses. .Sm.2e0 30
Police Department ................. lOoi9 10
Fire Department ........ .......... llVp I'D
Public schools OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II, 90 ~
Sanitary Department ............... 10000 %
Total ......... ......'..'''..'''.'s' ''''' nv
1t would appear from the apportionment
for the year 1897 which we find in one II
the Atlanta papers that the expenses OF
government in that city are just about
what they are in Richmond. Exclusive Of
interest on the public debt, Atlanta's ox-
penses for the year are estimated NJ
$685. 1864 The corresponding expense in
Richmond for the year ending January
g. 1896, were $3.50 1858.
Here are some interesting comparisons:
Each city pays its Mayor s. 500. Atlanta
pays 5000 a year TO its Councilmen and
Board Of Aldermen. There is no such ex-
pense In Richmond. Atlanta also pays
1920 rent for its City Hail. The Atlanta
police force costs sl9ls72 Richmond's
force cost last year, including patrol
wagon, S97. 91G. Atlanta pays for its Fire
Department slo5.6lO Richmond paid $751;
e62. including fre-alarm service. Atlanta
will spend in 1897 $4,000 on sewers and
sll3.9lO on streets. Atlanta pays its City
Engineer $1,000 a year. lie has an assist
ant at a salary Of 81, 500, and two clerks at
salaries Of $1,000 and $40. respectively.
Atlanta's Water Department cost 10000,
including s25 900 for the laying Of pipes.
Richmond's Water Department. inclusive
of construction. cost last year in their
operation s35. 22l. Atlanta appropriates for
payroll in the public schools Sl2LOs5
Richmond spent last year on the same
account si0i, 800 Atlanta appropriates for
sanitary purposes sll475i. including $1,000
for crematory. Richmond's Health De-
partment cost last year $5l 500, including
si.56s for vaccination and .2,121 for
crematory. ..B-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
THE FAYrRwEATnER DEoursr.

The decision OF the New York Court
OF Appeals. involving the distribution OF
100000, under the will OF Daniel T.
Fayerweather. a wealthy leather mor-
chant. OF New York city, who died in
$780, TO twenty colleges. named as re-
siduary legatees. brings $4,000 TO the
University Of Virginia.
This good news will gladden. the hearts
Of the alma mater and friends n this
beloved institution all over The country.
1t VIII insure the carrying out OF eH-
tended plans at the University. and en-
able the board TO replace much Of the
valuable apparatus that was lost in the
disastrous connagration on Sunday, Octo-
Der 81, 1895
The name Of This benedcent gentleman,
already perpetuated in the splendid gym
nasium at the University. will be en-
shrlned in the hearts Of an who love the
Cd school
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

for itself all the functions OF money.
which would simply produce inextricable
confusion. enormous losses. and would
have done nothing. absolutely nothing,
else.
But the paper currency. OF which
state bank-notes are part, is a very
different thing from money. They are
substitutes for money. which will an
swer the purposes of money in operating
exchanges OF commodities, and paying
for labor and other retail purchases, just
"a well as money itself. while they are
redeemed on demand in money.
Now, this paper currency Is aoso-
mtely indispensable TO the people VINO
live in the country. The people VINO
live I'm town transact all their business
with checks, but the people who hVe IN
the country are unable to transact 'heirs
with checks. They must have actual
money or the paper substitutes for money
that we call currency. The actual money
OF the country will not do for Them De-
cause Il IS good all over the Union, ana
is taken from them by the commercial
centres. Nothing, absolutely nothing but
notes issued by their own banks. will
serve their purposes. These, aithough
perfectly good. being issued upon the
assets Of the bank alone, will not pass
outside Of the States where they are Is
sued, because the people of foreign states
know nothing OF the value OF the assets
Of the bank that issues them. and have
no means OF ascertaining their value.
They are at a discount away from home,
then. not because they are in any sense
intrinsically bad. but because outsiders
know nothing about the solvency of the
banks that issue them.
The Times therefore. insists that our
money-the standard Of value-shall never
be tempered with in any way whatever.
1t is TO be kept steadfastly 23.22 grains
Of gold, neither more nor less.
But our local banks should be allowed
TO put out their promises TO pay this
money I'm any quantity that the direc-
tors Of a bank think safe. and as long
as they deliver gold dollars for those
promises TO pay upon demand, those
promises 10 pay will circulate amongst
our country people. and furnish them an
abundant currency. that will serve them
Just as well as the best gold money that
can be coined. But they will be at
discount necessarily outside Of the State.
These then are the reasons why we OPP
pose a deprecated silver dollar. and advo-
cate paper currency thai is at discount
outside of the State where it is Issued.
We want it TO be at a discount outside
OF the State, so that it Will stay here
and supply our own people with the cir
culatng medium that they must have,
but we want It as good as gold as soon
as it is presented for payment at the
bank which issued il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

t-ltt., 40 f,l... Tim.
D.. Inc ,, ,o. that vo, ,o..,n-
,,,,b.,d tbe nurnosa and n,lninr or ta.
,,,,,iI. 49, tbe nr,disal sam What is a,
,,~,i.I., ,r,..bin, , moral or suIr.fu9I
80, d.. 80. o,,,,,.,-, and ,f..,,r. ,hiaoi.
,i,,,sf,. In ~, ,,,r,,n.,i,I, ,,.,,,n.. h, ,,
n,.id.,t b, oriln,ry d,uv uf. What
,., ,s 3D.. t.9rbI,. of This r.r,bi..s
Ci.Iri, ,bat If an ,,rtbly father ,,ill roe
,..,,... IN, for.,i,. tl.. ..r,i,.. lif ran.rflnf
sam. ,on..l, ,,,or.. ,,Ill ,u,. Ifa,,.uI, Father
r.cai,. and forgive those who come uuf0
linn eonfassiu. tbe.f sims and .r0mf-.n.
amendment
~ tI,f- .,,,l.f, to,,. ,. .,...,ii...l 3D., Gid.
parIbie WAS but th. shadow of n.
heavenly home and this earthly father
the type and symbol OF the Heavenly.
then We are bound 10 believe Cnd Won.
AIR. Editor. are the very last man who
would eaiusIv iU. that il WAS al nluuv
and y.rfuous nom, and ID kind fudrl...n,
ANA wise father.
Why then was This YOUNGER SON. do
you ask. 30 anxious to leave lt2 ALI. .Nhs.
uleeI2 But from the pcrger-.ty oi Cr
poJr human nature. and our maato lr-
puvity Inherited from the l.enniue.
when our unhappy first mother. nof con-
tent with the delights OF Eden must -.tE
tho forbidden fruit. and thereby brought
sim into the world ana au our woe.
We see the same thing happening around
MS almost daily-men and women to in-
du'ge capricious fancy. or to crafty
am unhallowed passion leaving tne.r
homes. and forsakiug family ana kindred
ana friends. and pmnging into the whirl-
pool OF riot ana dissipation and sin.
verify. the last days of chat man shall
be- worse than the first"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
DEATH TRAN ROBBERS.

A bill IS now pending in Congress TO
make the holding up of railroad trains for
the purpose of robbery. capital offence
We believe that such a law should be en-
acted not only by the United States. but
10y each State Train robbery has e
come such a frequent and awful crime
that some severe measures must be taken
TO prevent It. Many Of the railroads OF
this country run over wild sections. where
it is an easy matter for a band OF lana
pirates TO hold up train and rob it. The
railroad officials are utterly unable 20
prevent such crimes and this fact alone
is sufficient justification OF such law.
But. In addition TO this, it Is well under
stood that train robber goes about his
work fully equipped and determined 10
commit murder. If necessary TO dc .o,n-
plish his purpose. The engineer Is held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81. 1897.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TO DAY.

La Fayette Chapter. Masons, Masonic
Temple.
Jefferson Lodge. K. OF r., Lee Camp
Hall.
Virginia Lodge. x. of p, Laube's Han.
Hines Lodge. h. of T., Schiller Hail
Aurora Lodge. j. O. o. f., Elletts Hail.
Henderson Lodge, /. o. q. f., Toney' s
Hall.
Monacan Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ, Monroe
Hall.
Manteo Tribe. / o. r. NJ. Kerse's
Hall.
Pawnee Tribe. !. o. T.. NJ, Odd-Fellows
Hail.
Richmond Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
A. w. Glinn Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Belvidere Hall.
Davis Council. Jr. o. U. a NJ. Eighth
and Hull str reefs
knights Of the Maccabees. Engineers
Hall.
Iron Morlders' Union. Eagle Hall.
Henrico Council. r. a, Powhatan Hall
Mccarthy Council. II. A.. Lee Camp
Hall.
Evergreen Camp. Woodmen Of the World,
Concordia Hall.
Cynthus Grove. L. A. o. D., Cersieys
Hall.
Liberal Grove. u. a. o. d., Druids'
Hall.
Monroe Grove, L. A. o. D.. Belvidere
Hall.
Stationary Engineers Jr. O. L. A NJ.
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. I. o. G. r., Powelrs
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. !. o. G. r.. Sol
ders' Home.
Towards Grove Lodge, ]. o. G. T,
Good Templars Hall.
St. Patricks Beneficial Society. Twenty
sixth and Grace streets
West-End Beneficial and Social Society.
Laubcs Hall.
Stuart Horse Guard Blues Armory.
Richmond Senate. Knights of the An
dent Essenic order. ST. Adams Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-21

up at the point OF a pistol and he must
stop the train or have his brains Jiown
out. The express messenger Is ordercc
10 stand and deliver. and he must 40 80
or be shot 10 death. IL he cannot be
reached then dynamite Is used In eek
less disregard OF the life Of the messen-
ger and OF the passengers on the train
IL passengers interfere. they do so at the
risk Of their lives.
II such desperadoes are not IL subjects
for the gallows then, no murderer ought
ever to be hung
And yet. II each and every sta should
pass a law making train robbery capt.
tai offence, IL would be difficult to en-
force the law for strange as it may seem.
public sentiment in many communities
is in sympathy with the train robber AZ
ter he has been caught Not long ago
the agents Of the Southern Express Com
pany in a neighhoring State learned that
an attempt would be made 10 rob the ex-
press car. and due precaution was taken
to intercept It.. Strong guards were
placed on the car. and sure enough the
train was held up. one OF the robbers
was shot ana another was captured after
desperate struggle. Relatives Of tho
man who was shot actually brought suit
for damages. and the company was
roundly abused for its act. The SYM
PATTY OF the whole community was with
the robbers rather than with the com
pany There are many people, We fear.
who think it 10 crime to rob a corpora
tiOn