davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

annointive, WINS vetoed by the Cow
ernor, for the reason that tho engineer
was made elective. FIR reasons stat d
in The veto message, the Governor
thnught this flictf should he appoint
i've, and IL the bill 9ere 81 ameniud
he would approve 1t. The bill WIS
amended according to ths GJvernor'r
suggestions and passed again.
Tue committee ON Rppru prlstious
rendered ~ partial report which was
OfdeTei printed.
s, b. a, continuing the code COM
mission ana prescribing It's luther
labUta, wns passed..
H.. i. 40, 10 abolish fan screens, was
reported udveeely by the ilah anu
game m,itee.
Ii. b. Us, providing for the use Vi
voting machines, was debated at great
length, And finally lost Tor lack OF =
constitu iODal majority.
=. u. q, abOlishing the contract sys.
tom ON public WORKS, was Iameuue1 gu
Rs to make N optional to do the work
by contract OF day lAoor ana pissed.
3. B. 81, relating to fire and police,
was ri cte1.
5. l.. IS, restraining iusticea Of the
aud cOuatablus In certain cases, passed.
The public lands CON mittce reported
Adversely the petition Tor an npprOprl.
alton OF $4,000 Tor the O.tor creek
reservoir ~ SEWER county.
II. Is. 81, by a. Z. SOreasun, to
reclaim lands In Grand county, phHsed.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

ceased, to recover So, 900 on promis.
sorry note.
A warrant has boon Issued from the
United Siates district court for the
arrest OF Attorney Richsrd III, Cehell,
on the charge " cnbf Zzling 50 300
while Jeputy internal revenue cUilee-
tor for Utnh. CRhell 10 Ia very pre-
carious state OF health, suffering, II 10
said, from Appendicitis. A deputy
United 5iat,s marshRl is static OF al
Cabeis house. The case is regarded
as an extremely sad one.
The cn,e OF Bowman w Salt Lake
City 10 still Dragging along IN Judge
Cberry'a court, while Judge Norrell Is
pa ieutly listening 10 testimony In the
complicated water case. Both case
will take week sach, at least to finish.
]. Il. Billings vs Z, II. Parsons &
al; stay o thirty Jays Urdetej, TO pre-
pare, ,erve anu Il y statement on mo.
ton t.r new iri1l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
The WRIT IS DENIED.
Judge HileS DECIDES Against The Four
DspOitd PITsmen.
MAY GO 10 THE sUrREnE coUnr.
Decision in the Cas- OF Walker VS.
schWln ct al-COurt
Notes.

Judge Hiles has denied the applica'
ton OF F. H. Burt, c. l.. Splain, T. f
Chapman and ThCmtB WEIGH for D
writ o. mandate to cImpel the board
VI police anu FIRE commissioners to re-
iusiate them to the positions they
formerly held in the FRO department
His honor held that the City Coun.
Gil hRd the right to pass an ordinance
to reduce The force, aud tina. In doing
50 it was not necessary to prefer
charges against these it saw fit 10 re
move.
Continuing his honor said that II
the CITY Council, f. the Interest Of
economy, founi II necessary to do
away entirely with the present depart
ment and establish volunteer brig
abe, It was solely the business OF the
Council and there was no law to pre-.
veDti st.
This cases cited by counsel for Pc
titloners tn court held had no bearing
whatever upon the Quo at bar.
Regarding the point raised that the
men were discharged by Chief Dsv!ne,
bis honor helI that the chief actet
under the dirtcliln OF the board, and
what he mad uoge was by and with
It's consent.
Attorney Strsup, who appeared for
petitioners, was a,koi Il the care would
be appealed to tho Supreme court auU
his answer was that IN ali probability
IL would, but he would want few
days before dehuitely deciding what
course to pursue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

Weather reports showing obaervs.
tons at s AM. today;
Salt Lake City--BarometsT, 30.I7;
Temperature, 20; minimum, 20; wind,
fouth east, 4 miles per hour; clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 20 90; tenn.
perature, 20; minimum, 70; wind,
northeast, light; rain, .26 inches;
CLOUDY.
Cheyenne-Baromeier, 5000; tenn.
peratute, IL; minimum, IA; wind,
northwest, IS miles per hour; clear.
Hsvre-- Barometer, 80.42; tenn
persture, 10; minimum, ~; WIND,
west, Is miles per hour; ram, .O2
inchef; cloudy.
HolenR-BarOmetor, 80, 80; tempera.
tuie, .; minimum, -; wind, west,
light; partly cloudy.
Miles City-BarOmeter, 1899; tenn.
psrature, p; minimum. -; wind,
northeast, s miles FER hour, rain, .0S
inchss; cloudy.
Winnemupca Barometer, 1910;
temperature, &c; minimum, 20; wine,
southwest, 20 miles Ter hour; clear.
idaho Fslls-Baromeier, O.2O; tenn.
perature, 8; minimum, 4; wind,
eaei, 4 miles per hour; rain, trace;
cloudy.
General and local forecasts Tor SO
hours ending s p. m. Fridpy:
For Utah; (Foiecast made at San
FranciscO) Fair tonight anu Friday,
continued cold.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fair
tonight anu Friday, continued cold,
j. Il. EMTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature is shown In the
&C smile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

u
TooUEHvILLE. Utah, March ., 1907
-Yestorlay Pendent Woodru ft's
ninsitth birthday was celebrate in u
manner long to be Remembered her 4.
All the old folks over 10. the widows
aud the families OF our missionaries,
were entertained In tue public hall
from IL a. m. until D. IN. They were
conveyed to the hall, which had been
made warm, neat anu comfortable, in
carriages.
During the dsy tn y engaged In old
time chsts, singing, dancing, reciting,
sueech. makiuR, testimonies, etc. What
q happy time thoy haCl At l y. M.
dinner was served In Brother John
Batty's hail; ana how the old folks
eujpyed n, and what good hppetites
hey havtl Still, there wAs plenty ami
much to spare Notwithstanding the
hard times. Many valu bic testi.
monies were borne respecting tho
restoration of the Gospel anu
the lie and labors OF President Wood.
ruiz and otner great and good men. In
the evening piclnic party was given
Tor the benefit OF our missionaries
(Elders seph md EnoCh Naesle,
Riley G. Savage and Walter H.Slsck),
which was u social ami financial sue.
Utsa.
AT the old folks gathering prlzsa
were given to the best dancer, the best
reciter and the bsst singer. 70 zee how
those IN their "eighties" tipped the
light fantastic was caution. The fol.
lowing questions were asked:
How many have seen the Prophet
joseph ? Answer-rhree.
HOW many were 10 zl1n'a Camp ?
None.
How many were ia the Mormon
Battaliou? Answer-thrse.
How many were among the Pho.
neeri2 Auswer-iour.
II ~ many present from foreign
lRuu2 Answet-thirteen.
How jolly, entertaining and apprr-
ciatlve the old folks aT,! How We
enjoy their dciety, and how they 90
shower the ble'stngs upon our heu &!
Long may they live aud DO prUspeEel
lG tue lhuGl
VIM. A. Btlughurst Jr. expects TO
start for the Calitoruia mission In u
few weeks. He mad taken up n farm
and WAS laboTing hard tO fence II, We
concluded to help him. Some twenty
or more volunteered aud we put Ia u
good gay nguing rock anu Uuiluing
fence. rue sisters, true to tneir nature.
came out 10 ses us, laden down with
bRskels full ni nice picnic, and how We
did enjoy need OF adj that the
baskets were much lighter when they
returned.
Today some Ut the young men gath.
cred up a lot uf shingles and put then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

"rADle aud Kitchen" is the title OF
new cook book published by the
Pucs Baking Powder Company,
Chicago. just at this time IL Will b.
sent free II you will write Ia postal
mentioning the DEsERET News.
This book has been trieJ by ourselves
nnd Is one OF The very best pl iis kind.
Besides containing over 400 Teceipte
Tor all KINDS OF psstry anu home cook.
cry, there are many hints Tor tbt
aDle sHd kltch u, showing how To sci
a table, how 10 enter the Ginlug room,
etc; o hundred and one hints 10 every
Orsuch oil the culinary art. Cookery
Il the very tlntsE al richest as well ss
Ol the most economical HnI hons like,
s provided Tor. Rtmpmber "Table
and Kitcnen" will be sent, p0stag,
prepsiu to my INDY sending her al.
JItls (nsme, town and stAie) plainly
slvet. A copy IN German or 5clndi.
uavinn will be sent II desired. Postal
Carl Is as good az letter. AddTes,
Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago,
LII,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

econd and third times and passed by
unanimous vote.
ii. B. 1873, by Wilson. a bill relating
% fire and police com miseioneTs 10
iiIiss OF 49, 600 or more, wes referred TO
he COMMITTEES ON municipal cJrpora'
ions.
The committee on appropriations
md claims reported again on the
Jubilee bill and recommsnded the
Itrihing out OF all amendments
Iepore ed by them yesterday. rms
excludes the citics Of Ogden anu
Provo from having one usy eaeh OF
Inc jubilee at their respective citiea.
S. b. "a, by the committee on aopro-
priations ami claims, relating to the
Omaha exhibit was reported on lsVor'
ably by the Committee and tue report
adopted.
g. b. 40, creating State board OF
land com missi9neTa, which was vetoed
by the Governor, was up for o1nslJer.
alton with certain amendments tuE-
gested by him, which were maize, anu
the bill passed.
IS. J. M. 7, asklng Congress iot an
appropriation for the Improvement OF
Fort Douglas, was signed by the Pres
Ideut.
The select committee reported on The
expenses incurred In the entertain
ment Of the Idaho Legislature.
Adopted. The account amounts 10
1867 80.
Is. Il. n, making 1t unlawful foI any
president, superintendent or manager
any State institution to hold any
other public tfiice, either appointive
or elective, was up, on n commentator
OF the committee t. at 1t be rejected.
Evans ,Rid he believer This bill was
uirect thrust at the pf,sident Of the
"A agricultural college am was opposed
to lne bill. Snow snld n tho bill pasaf d
in lis present ttate would work great
havoc In all our public school ,insiitu-
ton. The bill was lost by vote OF IL
tos.
Inc special order, Cannon's rtsoiu b
ton, relating to the manner OF Draw
ing long and short tofme, came up Tor
consideration.
Rideout said for reasons OF his own
he desired TO draw the short term and
asked to be paired with some ono in
order to DO this. A question as to the
constitutlonaliiy OF this proceeding
was raised, EYaas objectlng on that
ground and the request OF Ride0ut was
not granted. The drawing was then
proceeded with anu resulted as fOllOwt:
Alfred, Game, Evans, Hsmer, Har-
hour, job nson, MOnAon, SmOot ans
SDow drew the shnt. term.
Cannon, Chambers, Nobeher, Ride.
cut, Robson, Shurthh, Whitaker,
Wright, President Nebsker drew the
long term.
Recess until $3.50 p. m.
The Senate met ut $50 this after
noon.
Evans was excused on account OF
tickueBs.
On motion OF Snow, the code iii
was sent sto Tho ems rossing COM
mltiee.
snow submitted conference report
on II. b. l42 the Irritation bill, which
was adopted and the bill passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

Aitor the close OF this report yester.
day afternoon the House passed IL. b.
81, providing for tho foreclosure In
oJurt VI trust deeds and for night OF
REDEEM plioD.
The committee on ways and means
presented u majority and minority
report on 3. b. so, oIoating a board Tor
the con rOl OF ali State institutions.
Wilsou, Shepard and Robinson were
the minority Of the committee anu
opposed Ihe measure.
Kenner and COOK OF Box Elder
opposed the bill and Tboreseu support
Ell IT.. Then Sloan anu DUNN spoke
against II, anu Hardy anu Roylance
for 1t. The minority report was finally
adopted By a vote OF 81 to 10, ana the
bill, was killed.
IL. b. 1888, by Wilson, labolishing
fire anu police commissions, was dis.
cussed at great length; important
Hmendmt nts were msde and 1t passe d.
Ii. Il. ia, by Perkins, making esf-
tam clty ofiicets elective that are now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
Patten, Not Partridge.

Ia a letter IRON pioneer, published
yesterday, the writer Mrs. Garter,
re'erred to Brother Partridge AZ nav.
il g been killed at the Crooked Rive
battle, ia Missouri. The name sh ulu
have been Patteu, martyr there
being Elder David W. Patton. Tht
corTespo nuent's error was not detected
In the hurry OF proc resuing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

Suit. have been q mmencsI in the
UulteI States court In TINS city again t
John Miles ami Wm. ID. Miles for
$4,000; against the Wellsville g -oper.
ave Mercantile Institution for S24l,
anu against A uton Anderson for SlgO,
all for ine unlawful taking OF piue
umier from the property OF tt.
intel States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
NApoLEoN's VALUE OF VICTORY.
II Finds IL strikinE counterpart In tie.
cont world IrIunIphs.

MAJ oleOn knew well tie value OF q
Victory. After AusterluZ the world
q, emtu hiu. Fame iEviIed, fortune
favored, everything sim ulaled he ~.
yirlng ambition. With Growing power
ne gathered the fruits of victory. An
so 1t has ever been. Success tuceselr.
A uo,Rble Illustration oil this truth IL
furnished by the pftnt vIrtOrlts woh
III Worries Fair IN 1913 ami tut
Call ornis Miuwiuler Fair la '94 ~
d. PnCs's Cream Baking Power.
Ever Increasing YES and popularity
uEve to-n lhs result. The people hav,
.rcmptiy ratified the ilicisl verIirls
tuSt u,u.bIou Dr.. Piece, Tor leavun.
ny power, keeping quantities, purify
nd general excellence, tue "forvml s
psGiug powuet a. all the worlI. .,
q lite rs quickly rs the great Em
,eIor do tuey Know the vausoi
victory that means wtrlu.wIae ia.
premncy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
THE GREEN BAG.

a marriage ] eensen was granted
tcdsy ~ Jacob II. RsimOfs, aged S5,
aud En- Adele Harris, aged IL, BON
VI this city.
Chsrlss Brown coloroo man YVES
nned SO In Inc police today Tor
battery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

BEcH,-Mrs. Sarah IroWn-Beck, OF tho
Twentieth NRrd, died nj the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. 4 n. NotI 10 south, Ientb
East she was born September a, lsgl, In mo
PARISH OF 1ownhUpe. Herefordshtre En"'
land, e
uneral Will take place at 70 noon tomorroyy
March i4th, at residence OF a. H. Mott EIry
enth ward. tuCnds OF the family inyitri
Any wishing TO see the remains can 10 80
from ~ M. TO u 'Ju q. NJ
Millennial star. please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.

PROPOSALS ARR SOLICITED FOR THE
brieswors. plate glass, sheet. metal work,
70 mig plnsterug plumbing, painting. steam
heating anu elevator required in remodelling
Tue Anerhnch Building. Drawings, speclhcs-
IONS blank proposals ana par ioulars az tns
oince 81 freq A. Hale, Architect. I CONNER
olhl BLOCK Proposals to TO delivered at
once OF +. AUEhBACH & BRO,
NJ. - Prof. rietors.
posals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

INV York, March 1.-The stock market
opened quiet, generally firm sugar improved
q on short coverings.
Dulluess was the characteristic OF the
market with operations almost entirely IN u
lev properties.
ReaIizitionG %scruing from the recent sharp
No rahcv IN IobRcco caused a break OF "a per
cont but without effect on the general MARKET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

ChicEgt. March IL.
Wheat-March, 5lis May, ~
LOru-Murch 234aA May. HSaI,
oats March, lBh May, Ibf
Fora March, =. % Alpy IS
Lard--March. N.ub; May, sLlGsdli.
kths-March, q "a May a.i5,
tlaN-iS
limoihS -251saAs9
Rye $50
BAr. ey--.gai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

Mary Il, Osborne has fled suit
against Eugene Lewis, as sGmlnistra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-11

'n,cAxp I.iv. -i"re
Chicago, March. II.
Hogs
Light, 1913 a{350.
Mixed, %. iiafi.Ol.
Heavy, !33Ia34,l6
Rough, s3,t5HsJ5j.
Cattle
EeeyeS S3.GUas5.3.
Cows ana hulfers, s2CCTsi.9i.
stock and feeders {. 2CGs4 Is
hoep- sheep and lamU market strong.
Naive sheep, ss.IJGSLJA
Westerns, sH.ata - 80
Lambs - saifJ..l.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
One of Mr.. Depew's Stories.

Mr.. DepeWS reputation as a good
story teller is SO we'll known that 1t is
unnecessary to comment upon it. Prob
ably one Of the best stories with which
he delights his audiences is the one in
volving the question of supply and de-
mand, and the regulating of prices
solely by these two factors. In dis
pute of this Mr.. Depew says that one
day he was walking along street and
passed a German butcher shop. Out
of curiosity he entered the place and
inquired the price of sausages.
'Dwenty cents a bound" replied the
butcher.
But" said Mr.. Depew, cit seems
to me I saw your sign this morning,
and it read Fresh sausages. % cents
a pound. Why did you reduce your
price?"
"Oh, dot was all right. / don't got
none now End I can't sell any. Dot
makes me reputation for selling
sheap, und 1 don't lose holdings"
According to this, as Mr.. Depew says,
There was no demand, as 1 didn't
want any, and there was no supply,
as the butcher hadn't any, and yet the
price of sausages went down. ."-Har-
per's Round Table.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
OLDEST BANK IN THE WORLD.
Founded at Naples in 1889 and in
Existence Ever Since.

1t WIFI probably surprise good many
people to learn that the Oldest bank IN
existence is the Bank of Naples, which
has lately been passing through such
troublous times, says the Manchester
Guardian The British Consul at
Naples, in his report for last year. fur
nishes some details of the foundation
of the bank In the sixteenth century.
and points out that the earlier banks.
the Monte Vecchio, of Venice. and the
Banco San Gforgio. at Genoa, estae-
lished in the twelfth century, and the
Bank of Barcelona, established in the
fourteenth century, have all ceased TO
exist.
The report fixes the foundation or
the Bank of Naples at 1889, and the
institution is therefore far older than
the Bank of England, which was es-
tablished in 1854 1t is in the unique
position of having a considerable cap
ital to which no one lays any claim
For the explanation Of this curious
state of affairs one has to go back to
the time when the Neapolitans, in ord
er to receive Charles V. with great
pomp and magnificence, obtained vast
loans from the Jews against valuable
pledges.
The difficulties of repayment were
solved in right royal fashion by the
King banishing the Jews, but the Jews
contrived before leaving to dispose or
their securities to two Neapolitans on
very easy terms. The buyers offered
the pledges to their original owners at
a reasonable profit on the transaction,
and also offered further loans without
interest on the old security. Philan-
thropic gifts We're then made to the in
stitution on condition that it advanced
loans without interest and in this way
the bank started practically as char
liable pawnbroker. Gradually how
ever, it developed into a bank doing or
dinary commercial business, and up to
nearly the end of the seventeenth GEN.
tury proSpered greatly.
The record-union., 1897-07-17
GUARDlANSHlP'S SALE Oh REAL ESTATE.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
order and decree of sale made by the Su-
perior Court for the county of Sacramento
and State Of California, ON the 18th day of
June 1897 and entered on the 18th day of
June 1891 in the matter of the guardian
ship of James Ba gneil, an incompetent
person, the guardian, e. Twaddles was,
by said decree directed and ordered to sell
the real estate belonging to said incom-
petent person described as follows. to wit
Lot No. One il the block bounded by
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets and
NJ and n streets, in the city of Sacramento.
county of Sacramento, State of California
together with all and singular the tena-
nfeats, heredftaments and appurt tenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Notice is hereby given that on MON
DAY, the ID day Of August, 1897, at 10 Is
o'clock a. N. of said day, in front of the
Courthouse door in the city of Sacramento
and State of California, in pursuance of
said order of SALE will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash. the
above described real estate, subject to con-
fiimation by said Superior Court
Dated July g. 1897.
e. TWADDLES
Guardian Of James Bagnell an incom-
petent person.
Hol & Dunn, Attorneys for Guardian.
Jyle-4tSa
The record-union., 1897-07-17

and Hawaii. our navy would be in a
position to defend our rights in the Pa
cific and to restrain acts of aggression
in that quarter. 1t would be an assur-
ance of peaceful development, for the
world understands that this country is
mot greedy for new territory. Hawaii
is commanding point in relation to our
coasts and TO the commerce of the Pa
cific, in which we are deeply interested,
and its offer for annexation is a legiti-
mate result of the situation.
A BALANCE SHEET.
Alameda Encinal: Within few days
there will be an opportunity 20 strike
a balance sheet and to determine the
net result of the visit of the Christian
Endeavorers to this State. We make
no predictions as to what such bal
ance sheet Will show, but we call at
tention to the fact that the gain of
dollars and cents to state is not the
only form Of material and substantial
prosperity. 1t is true that this State
needs larger volume of money IN
active circulation, but, more than this,
it needs people-men, women and chill
dren-who are ready to cast in their
lot with California and assist in the de-
velopment and building up of the Gold
en- West. The crying need of Califor-
MIA is a thrifty. industrious. economical
population, not imbued With the idea
that gold nuggets or double eagles are
to be picked up on the hillsides or IN
the valleys, but that honest and skilled
labor will return a fair income on the
investment, which is all that is to be
expected in these times. To this con-
Servative class We believe very many
of the Christian Endavorers belong, and
we hope sincerely that they may be
induced to remain with us, and use
their powerful and valuable influence
not alone for the special welfare of the
people of California, but for the physi-
cal development of the State and its
manifold resources.
IT IS COMING.
Riverside Globe: Prosperity is COM
ing, but emphasis needs to be placed
on the fact that it will benefit only
those who work for it. 1t isn't some
thing that comes mysteriously and
lights on people Even when all the
conditions are right, it is only the re-
ward of the man who has unlimited
news, indefatigable industry, coupled
with unf1iching integrity and hard COM
mon sense
A QUESTION.
Visalia Delta: The United States Gov
ernment has appropriated $4,000 to be
paid to the families of the Italians
| lynched in New Orleans a few years
ago. 1t will be remembered that they
were members of the Malta arrested for
assassinating city officials A good
many Italians do not like the wording
of the Act appropriating the money
which does not acknowledge response
bility to the Italian Government, but
gives the money as an act of human
| ity "L'Italia," newspaper printed
in San Francisco, says the irreverence
and scorn of the wording of the Act
! sounds insult to the dignity of the
word Italian" Let "L'Italia" tell us
how much dignity was added to the
word Italian by the lynched members
of the Malta who assassinated in the
most cowardly manner public officials
for attempting to discharge their du-
| ties.