davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07
M'KlNLEY'S MESSAGE
Continued from First PaGe)

not DO rcforraldo 10 tho central govern
ment Tor decision. shall bo submitted 20
uhn courts.
That tho government Of BngaHia has on
tered upon cOlHuo from which recession
with hoaur ~ impossible can hardly be
aucntloned that In tho fow weeks II has
existed II has made earnest Of nn sin
cority nf ita profeaalons n undcnlablc I
e'all not impugn itp sincerity nor should
impnlcncu IN suffered to rmbarraHH Il
In tho task Il has undcrtakcn, II - hon.
cuuy duo to spain and TO our friendly re.
iationH with Spain that pha should be
glvun reasonable chance "a realize her
expectations and to provo tho asserted
efficacy ot tho new mvirg ~ things TO
warich she ahusia lrrovOcamy committed.
t,ho haa recalled me commadn' whoso hru-
tai orirrn innnmrd tho AmcricLn mind
ana shocked the civilEed world. Ahe has
modified tho horrible order of c0aopntra-
tlon and has undertaken tho care of tho
helpless and p@Tnit ihoso who doalrc to
resume tho cultivation of thulr 1eln- to
do % anh ASSURES ttium of the protection
or nu elanlHh government In their law.
fu occupations. Rho has Just released
thu Competitor priaoners. heretofore son.
'rncrd 10 irath and who have been tho
rubiect of repeated diplomatic CORES
pondonce during both this and tho pre-
ceiling admlnistIntlon.
Ma single AMERICAN citizen IL now
under arrest or In confinement In Cuba OF
whom this government has any knowi,
edge The near future win dcmona'rate
Ncirihrr the Indispensable conditions ~
righteous peace. Just aliko Co tho CubanF
ami 10 spain. a. well as equitable 90 all
our Interests 80 intimately lnyas-i In
tho welfare ~ cuba. II Ia be- ATTAINED nj
not. tho cSigw,ey 4 furthcr and other ac.
tion by tho Uhil~i Hia,ru win rvmatn 70
bo lakrn. When that time comrs. that a..
ton viii ho determined In tho line of tho
indlspuiabo right and duty. II will be-
facet wthou, suiagiving ar hoaitaney. in
tho lieht ~ the obligation utis govern.
u0nt owes to ils-lf Ia the people vy,o
havo conndod 10 II tho protection ~ thoir
Interests and hnnor. and TO humanity.
Sure OF tho risaii, Keeping frcr from all
oTonso ourselves, aciuatcd utiy by up.
rlsht and patriotic considerations moved
neither by passion nor solnshneas the
gorrrnspcnt viii con,lnur lis watchnl
cafe over tho rifhlA afi property ot
American ciuScns and Nill abatn nonc
Of ils efforts to bring about by peaceful
agencies peace which snail DO hor"rabio
and enduring II shall hereafter bc a duty
imposed hy our obligations 10 ourvciyss.
90 civilization and humanity 10 intervene
with rorcc, 4, shall t~ without fault on
or part and only because tho necessity
Tor SUCH action will h. 20 clear aA to com.
mand tho support AMI approval II the
clvil!sod world.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07

liberties aa an integral part Of our natl IN
VIII bo accOrd.i t0 tho lIawalhnH,
No less " due 10 n people who after
nearly Ave years ~ demonstrated oapaa.
ny 10 fUlnll uhe obligations of solf-goy.
erning Htat'0iotti, como OF thelr FREQ viii
10 mergo their deslinies in our BODY
polite.
Tho questions which have arisen be.
tween Japan ana Hawaii by reason OF
the treatment ~ Japanese lhborors emil
grating 20 tho islands un1or tho Hawaii.
an-JapanoEo convention ~ isss are In a
satisfactory stage of settlement by nogo.
ilation This government has nm been
invited 10 mediate aud on the other hand
has sought no intervention IN that mat.
ter, further than 10 ~Yinco iis kndlloHt
deposition toward aud, a speedy ana a..
rect adjustment betwocn The two soyer.
elgn states IN interest. ~ shall comport
with equity and honor n II gratifying 10
learn thai Tho ApprrhcrRonH AT firHi ais.
played ON tho part ~ japan lest The crH-
Sion q 1lawaila'H naal0nal HE through
annexation mig'u impair her privileges
10 which japan properly laid clalm, have
given place TO npripshtnousnesn In the GOV.
m"nt and sincerity of W. purposo 10 dcol
with all possible Interior questions In the
hroad"ai spirit " fricndlInrss.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07
mHoTBcTloN FoR SEALS.

The efforts which have been made dur.
ing the terms by my predecessor to Sc.
cure better protection No tho FUR seals In
tho N"rth Parihc ocean and ncring SEA
wore renewed 90 an early date by this
Administration and have been pursued
~iuh earncs,ncss. Upon my Invitation N.
governments ~ Russia AMI Japan sent
delegates to Washington and an Interna.
tional confercncc was held during he
nsnihH Of october and November last.
wherein /, was unanimously agreed That
under the existing regulations the species
~ useful animals WIS threatened with
extinction and that an international
agreement OF AL Interested powers was
necessary for their adequate protection.
The government of Great Britain did
no, see roper to be represented at thls
conference. but subsequently sent TO
wREhing,nn as delegates the expert com.
mlssioncrr ~ Great BrRaln and Canada.
who Aad during the past two years Wis.
it~i ,t'o Prlbyiotf lshud and Nq,o me, in
fWNW'N't SlhlIai commissioners on the
part OF the unilod States. Tue result OF
this conferUncc was an agreement on tho
part of rhc important facts connected
with tho csnditlon Of the seal herd here
ioforc In diSpu,e whtoh should place be.
yotid controversy the duty Of the gov.
e~nmcnts concerned TO adopt measures
without delay for the preservation ana
restoration ~ the herd. Negotiations to
this end are now In progress the result
Of whIch | hope to be able to report 10
congress ~ an early day.
international arbitration canno, he
omitted from tho list OF subjects claim
Ing our consideration. Events have re-
Gently served TO strengthen the general
vicws on this question expressed In my
inaugural address, The best sentiment OF
the civilized world Is moving toward the
settlement OF differences between the ma
lions without rcsor,ing to the horrors Of
war Treaties cmbodying these humane
principles on broad limos without in any
way imperling our interests or our honor
shall have my constant encouragcment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07
WHITE COLLAR LINE

Columbia River and Puget Sound Naviga.
ton Co,
Steamer "Bailcy Gatzert" leaves Astoria
daily, eN' ept sunday, p. m. Leaves Port
land daily, except sunday, : a, m.
bailey Gal1ert' tickets good on steamer
Thompson
"R. Il. Thompson" tickets good oa Bailey
GaZtert,"
L. II. Scott, President.
f. A Secley, Agent, Portland,
{. W. stone. Agent, Astoria.
Telephone No. H.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07
SEASIDE SAWMIhL

A complete stock Of lumber on hand
in the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus
tic. ceiling and all kinds Of finish; mold
ings and shingles. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock All orders
promptly attended to. once and yard
at mill. H. r L. LOGAN,
Seaside, Oregon. Proprietor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07

The Burlington's "St-Paul-Chi-
cago Limited" is the most beauti-
full, the most costly, the most lux
urious train ever placed in service
on any railroad in any country.
New from end to end. Lighted
by electricity. Heated by steam.
No extra fares.
Leaves ST. Paul SOS p, IN. Arrives Chicago
9:2S a, m, STANDARD and compartment Slee erS.
Dining car. Chair car. b ffct smoker. Tickets
at Offices OF connecting lines.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07

ARE YOU GOING EAsT?-
ARE YOU GOING EAsTf-
ARE YOU GOING EAST
Be sure and see that your
ticket reads via
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
THE NORTH wE'TERN LINE
The NoPTJI-wR STERN LINE
The
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS AND
OMAHA RAILWAYS
This Is the
GREAT SHORT LINE
DULUTH. SAINT PAUL, CHICAGO
And all Points East and South.
Their Magnificent Track. Peerless vesti-
buled Dining and Sleeping Car
Trains and Motto:
ALWAYS ON TIME"
Have given this road . national reDuta-
tion. All classes Of passengers carried
on the vestibuled trains without extra
charge. Ship your freight and travel
over this famous line. All agents have
tickets.
F. C. SAVAGE. T. F, and P. A.
w
2lS Washington St.. Portland. Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07

FOR
TILL.AMoOK, NEHALEM AND
TILLAMooK, NEHALEM AND
TILLAMooK. NEHALEM AND
TILLAMooK. NEHALEM AND
TILLAMooR, NEHALEM AND
OTHER COAST POINTS
OTHER COAST POINTS
OTHER COAST POINTS
OTHER COAST POINTS
OTHER COAST POINTS
Steamer
R. P. ELMoRE.
r. p. EbMoRl
r. P. ELMoRE.
W. H. HARRISON
W. H. HARRISON
w. H. HARRISON
AND AUGUSTA
AND AUGUSTA
AND AUGUSTA
ALL OPEN FOR SPECIAL CHARTER
Sailing dates to and from Tfllamook
and Nohalem depend upon the weather.
For freight and passenger rates
apply to
ELMoRE, SANBORN & CO.. AgentA
o. r & N. Co. Agents, Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07

GOING EAST? GOING EAST
GOING EAST? GOING EAST :
GOING EAST? GOING EAST :
GOING EAST? GOING EAST 2
GOING EAST? GOING EAST
II you are. do not forget
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
First-Go via the st. Paul because the
lines to that point will AFFORD you the
very best service.
Second See that the coupon beyond
st. Paul reads via the Wisconsin Cen
trail because that line makes close con-
nections with all the transcontinental
lines entering the Union Depot there,
and its service is hrst-class in every
particular.
Third For information, call on yeur
nelghbor and frieud-the nearest ticket
agent-and ask for q ticket reading via
the Wisconsin Central lines. or address
JAS. C. POND.
General Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
GEO. g. BATTY,
General Agent.
Portland. Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-07

SELL~
Ship Chandlery
Hardware
Iron and Steel
Coal
Groceries and Provisions
Flour and Mill Feed
Paints, Oils and VarniSheS
LOggers' Supplies
Fairbanks Scales
Doors and Windows
Agricultural Implements
Wagons and Vehicles.
Richmond planet., 1897-03-27
FRoMBosFoE.
Officers BIected-PsrsOnals and Other
Items of Interest
BOsros, Mass, March %, 'o7.

BosToN, MASS, March %, '07.
by having been treated to excellent
spring weather all through this month
which is generally the hardest OF the
winter. With the beginning of Spring,
business is assuming brighter aspect.
Company I'm. y. ii. anticipates
a trim to New York next month to par
ticipate in the unEeiling of General
Grants Monument. This is the on y
colored Company attached to the state
militia We hope the boys may make
as good q showing as usual.
The cambridge Crescent Dramatic
Club held an important meeting on
Wednesday evening, the 17tn inst, at
"a Sidney Street, Cambridge he
election Of officers resulted as follows :
Mr. w. Spencer carpenter, President ;
Miss F. SewRH, President; Miss
Gertrude Thomas, Secretary; Miss A.
Grandson, Treasurer; Mr. Q. II. Rob-
inson, Dramatic Instructor and Stage
Manager; Mr.. L II Dunbar, Business
Manager Mr.. Edward & Thomas, Ser
geaut- alarms Mr.. George n. DuBose
Property man. This club is the only
one of its kind in the locality that has
made any kind OF a success. They
have had many imimatators, but no
equals, il we are to judge by the praise
bestowed upon them by the voice OF
the public, for their last production
The work they are engaged in is q
great one, and clearly demonstrates
that the Afro American can give his
fellow citizen q rub in an art that very
few of us have tried.
THR Gun.
Richmond planet., 1897-03-27
NORTH SIDE NOTES.
THR 3UB.
Rrookland District

Brookland District.
On last Sunday the weather was
balmy and invigorating.
At the Mt. Carmel Church, the effes t
of the weather was observed in the at
tendance all day. The Sunday School
was we'll attended and at ii 80 the
pastor, Rev. White preached a soul
stirring sermon, which commanded
the attention of the entire congrega-
tion beautiful music was rendered by
the choir At $3.50 o'clSck, the Rev.
was again in his glory. He was greet
ed by a large gathering. With burn
ing aloQuence he presented the name
of Jesus Christ entreating all sinners
to come to him and again at $3.50. an
other of those crowded houses met US
and the Rev. preached very interest
ing sermon from Luke 8 :4S, Whom
Shall release, Barabas or Jesus who
is called Christ" He beseeched his
hearers TO cling to their Saviour. His
discourse was practical and to the
point.
The debate on Tuesday night, March
23rd was very interesting OF course
the side of man won. 1t was q pretty
debate. The festival was s success.
The choir under the charge of second
leader, James ID. Scott, rendered beau
tiful music.
Miss Martha A. Allen is something
better
Mrs Nellie Morten is improving fast.
We were very much impressed with
an egg that was shown to us by Mr.. A
s. Wolling which was laid on the 18th
of March at his residence. 1t had the
appearance of human head and face
Some certain young men should alb
stain from the cap when the wine j:
red, ifthey wish to be treated as gen.
tlemen by the ladies.
We hope to send you some subscrip-
tions very soon, as our people have be-
gun to read the PLANET and it is com
mended by them on every hand. Al
lovers of good news should read th'
PLANET.
Oh myl if they just could hAv,
caught him the other night after tn,
debate, those young ladies would have
caressed him.
The Sunday School review will b.
over here Sunday March the 28th. w
hope to have q large crowd. Com
out young people.
Richmond planet., 1897-03-27
Down in Fulton.

Brother + l.. Williams conducted
the exercises of the Rising Mount Zion
Baptist Sunday School last Sunday
morning. The school was largely at
tended, and was addressed by brother
J. @. Harris.
At1l:45a. m, Rev. James preached
a very inspiring sermon. The elder
was very explicit.
Next Sunday is rally day at the Ris-
ing Mount Zion Baptist Church. Come
out and help them.
Rev. Holmes will preach at $50 p
m ; and Rev. w W. Browne will preach
at 8 o'clock.
Mr. James Taylor died on the 18th
at his residence on Lester street, age.
A years. The deceased was q member
of the First Baptist ,hurch for 30
years. He was q member of the
knights of Damon and was held in
high esteem by the members His
funeral took place from the Mount
Calvary Baptist Church at 3 80 p m on
Sunday last, Rev A. Ferguson otficiat-
ing. The deceased leaves q brother,
a sister, one son one daughter and
many friends to mourn their loss
Ella, the oldest daughter of Rev.
Daniel James. is sick also little Ophe-
liza Johnson. Both are members of the
Rising Mt. Zion Bapt. Sunday school
| AS a result of the Fitzsimmons and
Corbett fight, one young gentleman
lost quite a sum Of money, and Mr.
Edward Austin had the pleasure oi
wheeling Mr.. Abraham Blair from
Marshall street, Fulton, to Rockets
bridge, q distance of nearly mile
Mrs. Mary Harris and grand-daugh.
ter, Miss Bessie Harris, of Jackson
Ward, visited this section on last Sun
day, and cal on her sister-in-law, Mrs
Martha Sewell.
Mount Calvary Sunday School oil
last Sunday was we'll attended, as tn,
lday way balmy, Mr.. William Sewel
was at his post of duty and with tn
assistance OF his officers was up witt
the times.
Mr.. Paige, please walk faster witt
those papers. We are anxious to hea
what our Editor John Mitchell, Jr
has to say. If we forget to pay som
times, we won't forget all the time.
Richmond planet., 1897-03-27
LALIA AL HALP-KENNY.

A few short years age, q young wo-
man came to Richmond to work In
Hartshorn Memorial College for the
uplifting of her people. She came q
stranger, but those who beheld her
sweet face felt drawn to her at once
and as she became better known they
found that her face was an expression
OF the beautiful soul and the tender
heart within
Miss Half-Kenny made friends
among all classes of people, and many
have been the expressions of apprecia-
ton from persons even who had very
little personal acquaintance with her.
Those who were fortunate as to be
her intimate friends, learned many
lessons from from her lovable, unset
fish disposition and her untiring ener-
gy and hope.
with US long. The Master had need oi
her.
Sunday, March 14th, at 3:I5 O'Clock
p. m after patient illness of nearly
three months, she was called to joiT
that 'innumerable throng" around
the throne of God. She gladly obeyeC
the summons. 1t was a beautiful
home going-s room bright with sun
shine and flowers a Christian with I
smile on her face and a word of com
fort for her soFrowing friends. Sh'
requested the students to sing a mum
ber of her fAvorite hymns, and at las
she asked Prof. Tefft to pray. II,
prayed such an earnest beautiful pray
er. Ere he had finished her spirit wa
borne to Him who gave it.
The funeral exercises we're conduct
ed in the college chapel by DIR. A Bin
ga, Tuesday afternoon, March 16, at
O'Clock. The subject of the discours
was "She hath done what she could
1t WAS a worthy tribute to the useful
though short life of the departed one
That same evening her body was sen
to her friends in Wolfville. Nova Sec
tia. At the Union station the student
were drawn up in double line, and a
all that remained of our dear frien
our much loved companion, was slow
lily borne between them, they softl
sang, We shall meet beyond the river
Funeral Director A. d. Price of6ciate
in his usual artistic manner.
Richmond planet., 1897-03-27
Passed Away.

Mr.. William H. Robinson, of New
York, formerly of boswell, Va, de-
parted this life Monday, March 10Th,
at m at the residence of his sister,
Mira. s. J. Elicit, I'LL Vest Moore st.,
in the 32d year of his age.
He bore his sickness with great pa
tience, and died in full triumph Of
faith.
His remains were taken to boswell,
the residence OF his mother. and there
deposited in the family cemetary.
Rev. T. M Allen, of Ashland, Va .
preached a very pathetic funeral. Mr.
A. ID Price officiated.
He leaves q mother, six sisters, two
brothers, host OF relatives and friends
to mourn their loss. We trust our
loss is his eternal gain.
Day by day the voice saith come,
i Enter thine eternal home,
Asking not, il we can spare,
This dear soul it summons there.
Had he aske1 as we'll we know,
We would cry, "Oh spare this blow p
Yes, with trembling lips would say,
Lord we love him let him stay
But the Lord doth not q miss,
| And aimee he has ordered this
We have naught TO do but still
Rest in silence on his Will.
Richmond planet., 1897-03-27
KILLEDIN RACE WAR
Battle Follows a COlored
Han's Arrest.
TWO DEAD AND FOUR WOUNDED

BIRMEEeHAM, ALA, March 21-Two
men are dead and four wounded as the
result OF race riot which occurred
last night at Brookside, mining town
fifteen miles west of here.
The town was filed with drunken
miners last night and Town Marshal
Glenn Totherow arrested one of them,
Henry Johnson, for disorderly con-
duct.
Enroute to Jail, Johnson appealed
to party OF his colored friends to
come TO his rescue. They did 20 and
were over powering Totherow, when
Assistant Marshall Charles Silas and
Deputy Sheriff Smith appeared and .
pitched battle followed between the
officers and colored men.
Some fifty shots were fired every
body present using his revolver When
the smoke OF battle had cleared away,
John NcKensie, one Of the ringleaders
lay stretched on the ground dead with
bullet in his brain; Assistant Mar
shall Silas was shot in the side and
died to-day; Marshal Totherow was
wounded in the head but will recover.
Three other colored men whose names
are unknown were wounded, one fatal
ly.
Great crowds of excited colored and
white people gathered soon after the
shooting and a larger ard bloodier
riot was threatened Additional de-
puties were sent from Birmingham
and order was huallv restored.
To-day Henry johnson, who started
the trouble, and oLe of his pals were
arrested mob OF white miners at
once organised Co lynch them, but the
officers hurried the men away through
the woods to Birmingham. They
reached here tonight and the men are
safe in Jail.
The feeling between whites and
blacks at Brookside is still very much
strained and more deputies will be
break.
Richmond planet., 1897-03-27
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS

Mr.. E 7. Lightfoot of Boutwell,,
Va, was in the city this week and
called at this office.
Mrs G.. N. Lewis has been sick
for one week at her residence, S111k N.
9Th st. She is recovering slowly.
Mr. Charles Haskins, who has
been teaching school IN Tazewell Co.,
has returned to the city.
Rev. g b. Howard, b. D, OF
Pittsburg, Pa , call on US. He visited
West Point, and came up TO pay his
respects to Richmond.
Lawyer James A. Chiles, of Lexing-
ton. KY, is in the city this week and
called on US. He is succeeding nicely
in his new field of labor. He is here
on legal business.
The friends OF Mrs. p. H Robin.
son of LA w. Hill Street, will be glad
to learn that she is convalescing very
rapidly Shewas operated on March
16, 1897, by Drs. Mcclure and Merrl.
weather and one of the most danger
Gus and difficult operations in surgery
was performed.
AACJ aAC AOilA OculnQ but
SUM-" to New York 1st Battalion
Go.to the Armory first, Monday 29th
Mrs P. H. Robinson of ia Hi
Street is at the retreat under tn,
treatment of Doctors John Meriweath
er and Mcclure. Although an opera
tion was performed she is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Archie B. Hawkins lef
Richmond last Tuesday evening, 70
New London, Conn.,, to see her mothe
Mrs Ann E. Coleman, who is very il
with a severe case of la grippe. Sh
carried with her the best wishes of he
many friends for her mothers speed
recovery.
The dedicatory exercises of tn
First Baptist Church, of Lexington
Va. will commence March 2Sth an,
continue until May 4th. 1897 Rev. w
L. Johnson, the able pastor is maxim
remarkable progress in this field G
labor.
Mr.. A. Hayes, the funeral di
Irector Of No 725 N 2nd Street,
much better after a ten days Hines
and hope to be out soon. He thank
his brothers and sisters for tn @
kindness to him daring his illness.
speedy recovery is looked for by b.
many friends.
Richmond planet., 1897-03-27

wicked works in the very face Of what
is supposed co be the best government
in the world. What can the future
historian write when he chronicles The
records of this era2 uow SAD that ne
must write With hls truthful pen that
this was the reign OF mob violence,
when law was handicapped, justice
hood dwinksd and liberty oppressed,
when caste and prejudice hao Gull ana
unchscked sway,
Mob violence degrades moral char
acter, makes odl0us distinction be-
tween classes Of American citizens ac-
oused of crime One class ls tried and
acquitted by Judge and jury Tor the
very same crimes which the other
class is seldom tried and yet always
mobbed. This calaniItous evil must
be stopped. Hanging and shooting
men witnout a fsir trial before u court
of justice are hateful and odIous GUS
toms in the jungIes of Africa. 1t is q
disgrace, n travesty upon justice in =
civilized and christian country. There
should be a Federal Bureau at Wash
ington which would investigate this
wholesale slaughterinH of citizens. It
should have power to investigate mobs
and punish the participators to the
full extent OF the law, Every man
who leads a mob should be hung. Let
as hope that such may be done and
mobs will soon cease.
Let US labor that justice and right
will reign and every man will be grant,
ed trial before a jury of his peers.
All honor to the Negro press and the
noble part of the white press that are
focusing public sentiment and arous-
ing public opinion against this mon
strous demon which is sapping the
very life blood of our nation.
IL mob law is not abolished, yes,
stamped out Of existence, watch and
see armed bands of marauders and
lawless Williams In their red-handed
hideousness, by day-light's glare, go
forth to pilfer, plumber, pillage, and to
murder; and at no distant day.
| We honor and praise the PLANET,
the Freeman, the age, the American
aud Others of our journals that contin-
ne to CRY against this cslamitous evil.
Negroes in every state talk about
and read about with pride John Mitch
ell, Jr., who has done SO much against
this great crime.
JOSEPH L. WILEY, A. B.