davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
NorIcn OF nEnnMrrIoN
OF the 900 $1,000 nnnds ~ salt lake
CIV. lIah. " ImAn.

Notice "a hereby given by Salt Lake
City. Municipal Corporation. through
lta treasurer. tu che several owners
and holders ~ the 900 ~ 900 bonds %
said city, bearing date. September iHt
ISIS. ana iuurd In pursuance ~ a
resolution % tho CITY Coun-
cu uf said city, entitled.
~ Resolution Providing Tor the H.
sue uf Bonds Tor Corporate pur-
posses adopted July ION. isss, that
said council on the 18Th day ~ August,
1855. hy a resolution duly adopted ala
declare said bonds and each ~ thrm
due ana payable no M" office ~ The
city treasurer of said city. in Haid city.
on September It, 1895. and that said
bond holders and each ~ them are fur.
Their n0tltrd that up1n presentation II
said bonds 90 said treasurer. az hIH
fnld office. thHy will be paid on a1li
uut day OF said September SAID
bonds viii cease tn bear nat rest from
the nfFt day ~ September. 1895.
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION,
ny a. 4. NORRIS, iH Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
NorioE

The annual mooting OF the atockhold-
cra 0f the West Mountain Gold and
Copper company, for tho election ~
lirrotora ana FOR the Transaction of
such other business 40 may como hn-
foro n. win br held az tho ONCE on the
company, iu tho Atlas block room 40,
salt Lake C,ty, Utah, on tho third
wednesday Boz August august iitD,
1905. ut ~ o'clock noon. Dated salt
Lake city Utah. July i2th, 1895
W. Il, IERMAlNE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

Notice 70 hereby given by the under
7iencd James T.. Emctt executor ~ the
Einte n John q. Kitchen. deceased. TO
tha creditors OF ana all persons having
claims against said deceased. 90 cN-
hIh.t thom. with the necessary vouchers.
within ton months after tha first puhll-
cation NJ this notice 90 said executor.
nt DIE office In Knnlb. the same being
the place Tor the Transaction OF tho
business ~ said uttat0. In the county OF
Kane, State ~ Utah.
Dated 40 klnab this OH day Of Aug
uai. a. ID. 1898
JAMES 4. EMETT.
Executor.
JOffS r. BARNES.
Attorney Tor Executor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
nrIrpIN0 CONTRACTORS.

BIDS wanted TO- brick nro. proof
building al Park city. Plans may be-
seen At the ohior OF Fred a. Hale. Ar
chliecl, no Commercial Block. salt
Lake CITY
FInsr NATIONAL nANK or PARK
CITY.
SILVER KING MINING COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
NOTICE. or ASSESSMENT
The Holiday Coal Company a Cor
p1ratlnn.
Principal Place " Business, salt Lake
city.


Notice % hereby given that a. q
mrg tus 0f tha Hoard OF Directors held
uu Wednesday. July goth. 1898, an ass
hgasmeut OK uUH-hnlf % one cent pr
share WAS leyl.I upon the capital stock
oi the corporation. payable on the l0ll
day NJ August. islS' 10 the Treasurer OF
tho company, 1t the office or the COM
lnuy, 40, Z South Fast Temple htfeeL
SAT- Lake city. Utah.
Any stock uu0n which this nHsogs-
m.nt may remain unpaid ON AuHlst
l0th. 1855, win nH dellnqurnt on heplem .
hrr Bird 1905, and advegtlHrd tnf sllt az
public auction. and unless payment u
made before viii be sold on inc 4tth
day NJ September, 1895, ~ me hour on
~ o'Clnek noon. 90 pay the dghnlu-
Assessment. tuerther with costs N adj
vertIsIng 1ui expense OF sale
By order of thr Board " Directors,
H. =. CAMPBELL,
Secretary
Dated salt Lake city Utah. July
Goth, 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

taxing your medl- 1T.
cine, and have certainly been greatly
benefited by lisuse.
Lydia 4, pinlthsns Vegetable Oom-
pound has indeed been o friend TO me-
81 an now able 20 do my own work,
thanifs toyour wonderful medicine l
was M near doathI believe us | could
be, 80 weak thatmy pulse scarcely beat
aud my heart had almost given out 1
could not have stood II one week more,
I am sure. never thought would
be 30 grateful 10 any medicine.
81 shall uso my influence with any
one suffering a. did, 20 have them
use Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound"
Every woman that IA puzzled about
her condition should secure The sympa
thctic advice Of a woman who under
stands. Write TO Mrs. Pinkham q
Lynn, Masa.. and tell her your Ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

ono bay Horse, about 3 yonrn old
about 10 hands hish tgsgg iafi thlgh.
n tho above described animal is not
claimed on or before saturday. August
2itg. Isgs hs VIII hs SOLD at city Esusy
Pound az p, M,
OHM o. NATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
Norler 40 cnnpIrona.
Estate Of Mary Elizabeth ". Young
deceased.

Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers 60 the undersigned az Salt
Lake city, Utah, on or before the 9th
day Of May. a. D.. 1904
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Administrator Of the estate Of Mary
Elizabeth y. Young. deceased.
Date " first publication. July 9Th.
a. D.. 1898.
Young ana M1yic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
The New Silks
and Dress Goods
For Fall and Winter.
From the very start we will demonstrate
that this is the place above all others for
the newest styles and best values.
New Black
Dress Goods.

New ahlpmenia arriving t,ny -,
plain black au1 hr1cadsi i-.5 ~ y
also new siyiof md wravHa Ir Al II.
and Wool M.irrse urlclf 80.
Nrvcltlfa. Jacquard gutrTr
and br1cldel M0hllr guIIIn-
prices q lliilo lower than y1lu b..
them uia whore. '"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

In the District Court " the Sixth Ju-
dlcial District. state of utah,
County OF Kane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
Wash Goods.

Time Il ripe for che dlnpbans. q.
all VIA lots ana ends Dr. lHr WA
Goods department. Not o. p.t.s 80
remain after ihla week. even ih =,
our loss b. great ln diHnlfIrr % NJ.
out they 20 this week.
1hc balance Of our 2i0 Figured De-.
Lawn. ln colorc1 dcsisnt .ha "a
per yard
10
The balance OF ajc and sc INA
organdlcs. thls week. per yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

In the Matter OF tn. Estate Of John q.
kllnhnn. da..l.nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
Happened 20 Road About n similar
Case 20 Followed the other man'o
Example and Was Cured.

Happened 20 Road About n similar
Case r. Followed the other han'o |
Example and Was Cured.
The following incident l. given by
Charles Morris, general Iobbor, o. Loxing-
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Masa.i
"scyofal wars ago I became poisoned
by ivy. tried many medicines, spending
large aum Of money without Obtaining
a particle Of good. sly children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were MI constant sufferers with an awful
itching scnlatlon, and Il seemed a. " I
should tear myself to pieces. picked
up a paper 10 which found printed
testimonial FROM man Ia Vermont who
had been similarly ain ~ cd aud had taken
Hoods sarsapariiln with benefit. bought
q bottle, which We took and II did
Mo and NY Children
90 much good purchased another supply.
We continued taking Hoods saraparilia
until We used five bottles aud can
safely say that neither myself nor children
have any signs Of tho poison. II has en-
tiroly loft us and We are perfectly cured.
We give tho whole crcditto Hoods sarsa-
parilia. Before rcsoriing TO this medicine
was reduced la weight, but now I
weigh 100 pounds. Hoods saraaparilla
has not only done much good but has
been the means Of saving mo great deal
OF money. l would not DO without T.
In my house and heartily recommend
II TO all who urr aihicied. have writ.
ten this statomsn, Tor publication, OF my
own will, AZ want others to know what
Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for u.s." CHARLES MonRis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

In the District Court. Probate Divi-
sion In and FOR salt Lake
County. State 0f Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

NOTICE Tho petition N Elizabeth
Hunter. praying Tor the Issuance 90
william T.. Hunter of letters N nd
ministration M the estate ~ Adam
Hunter deceased. has haen set for hoar-
Ing on Saturday. the 2lth day OF Au-
gust. a. -. 1888. at $3.50 O'Clock a. m.
no The County Court House. In the
Court Room NJ said Court. IN Salt Lake
City, salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the CLERK of Fnld Court with
the seal thereof nnlxad this 18th day
Of August. 4. u. 1898
DAVID g. DUNBAR. clerk.
by ALBERT SPENCER.
n putty Cier';.
Ciosron q. kinney = Alex McMastcr.
Attorneys for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
Dress Skirts.

Jus, received new line ~ fancy COLI
orCd Dress skiriH. 10 blue Ur green
Si.75
New lot ~ black hr1cndad brllllan-
zine Dress Sklfta. nicoly iuod and
bound. Tor
S2.25
Monty SILK. CHIFFON CApEs
and CoLLARETTEa. Cor carry fall
wear, a. cioslng-out prices. from
So So So
Regular prices. 800. 5000 and $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
New Fall
Black Silks.

The latest STYLES In plain bisck silks
include an grades In pcau 10 Sole
Satin Duchossf. Faillr Francois rane-
tas. Gr1s Chains. Bengsiincs Armurcs.
ctC.. and among the fancy weaVca Ia
black are usyidcre. Mailasao and Bro
cldcs. and an priced with 1ue rcriri
% our established reputation Tor Low
Quotations on superior Goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

In the matter Of the estate Of Adam
Hunter, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.


Consult County CLERK Or the Respective
signofs for Further Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
Children'S Jackets.

Tor school wear. Early IAN vrs,,,
hundreds N styles and cl.Irr lii 4.
from J 20 u yoara, To clos aut 49,,
800 Jackets W ontr thpm ,hs -
WAY below COST NOV IL ~,
opportunity before the Assortment /,
broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
New Fall
CoIored Silks.

we'd scarcely know where 20 begin
telling you about the now snksi Best
way ls 60 come and see thom. A
charming display in advance of al
o,hor house,. our New YORK Office has
hurried the goods forward. and We aie
exhibiting now FALL STYLES ~
FANCY CoLoRED SILKS. PLAfDs.
CHECKS. STRIPES and BRocADEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
Read This.

Another week " absolute pfiv -.
dcrai New goods all over ouf u-,l
iithment arriving daily. slr-.f
Stock. short lots. remnants. cif. -sr
positively Elvu way 90 ihe rev aflit
Prices small enough e. make hisr
quick Will be made 1u each a1l on
article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
noNp REDEMPTION.

To whom II may eoneerni
In accordance WIN law, notice II
hereby given by the Stat - Utah. sue
cosaof 90 iha Tolsito-y OF Utah. that on
septcmh,r ~, l,,s. 4 VIII. when prop:
ctly audited by the State Auditor and
duly presented az the office % tho
state Treasurer 81 the state OF Utah
phy. lu full principal, and Interest ac-
crur1 ~ that date, of the following
described bonds, one hundred and MY
negotiable coupon bonds ~ the Terri
tory of Utah said bonds are dated
July end. ls's. and payable twenty
years from date or al amy time after
the expiration ~ ten years from their
date al tho onion OF the makers. The
numbers or HiIl bonds. beginning with
the highest number ares 100, iia. iiS.
ii5, ii6. iG, iil. itl. iis, iii ii1, isa.
i9S. ~. 40, li, ~, ~, lls, ~ 80,
is ii i;R ~ iis' ~ n, ,ii ~
I'M mo. iul. los. i0I. i06 i0i i0f i0l
i02. i0i, 100. %. s', u, %, %. ". %. %. w.
Fl E1 ka kI. HI 20. =, 81 So NJ. 40. 20
n. III. lG. 20 "a 70 q. n. 70, 80. 6s. Gi.
%. IS. o. O.. fs. %. 90, 80, s. %, %. i5. 81
Oh. 52 %, %, ". V, q. %, 20 q, 81, g. ~,
as. Il 81. 20. p. -. sa "A, 20. 10. rs. II. 10.
n. n. q. a.. II, 10, .. s. 7. 9. Q. T. ,, 2, and
Tho amount OF money In the hand. Of
the undersigned statq Treasurer avail
able Tor thU purpose Of paying tho
principal and interest OF said bonds Is
Inc sum NJ flsi 1900 or sufficient 20
pay ln fun The principal ana accrued
Interest nn said bonds. And any ana an
uf spld bonds MOI 90 presented for pay
mUut on pt.mhor iat. 1895. VIII cease
I 90 draw Interest from and after that
date. Ana such funds shall remain ln
I ths State Treasury 20 discharge such
bonds Whenever presented.
al paffouH Interested In said bonds
WIu tgt. due notice hereof and govern
/ themselves accordingly,
JANIS CHAPMAN.
| state Treasurer Of the State Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

Nh
same state
OF ahairo
continued. {
After n
tinio I wasl
taken vithW
q flooding, \
that 1 was (
obliged 20 !
keepmybcd
Finally IN
despair 1
-
tor, md be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
OUR new FALL And WINTER CATALOGUE

70 ready September lot 1903 Any Of ouss.
patrons not receiving have bending t'i-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

Hoods Pills a; ,, q; OH, g. 20 ,ass
The times., 1898-09-26

tober. There is an unwritten law in that
State, which has never been departed
from in the last fifty years, that one Unit
ed States senator shall come from the
east side of the State and the other from
the west side The mountain range which
divides the State pretty nearly In the mid
die is the dividing line. Senator Morrill,
Is from the east side, and two candidates
to succeed him-Representative Grout and
Ex-Governor Dillingham-have already de-
veloped in that section. Several candi-
dates on the west are also being talked of.
but the State is so committed to the prec-
edent of selecting one senator from each
side of the State that 1t is believed 1t will
never depart from IT.
Justin S. Morrill, was born at Stafford
Vt, on April IA. 1910. His early life was
spent on his fathers farm. and he OBJ
tanned his education In the common
schools and academies in his neighbor-
mood When he grew to manhood he be-
came a merchant, and with his partner
had stores In various parts of Vermont.
Without seeking a nomination in 1854 he
was unanimously named for Congress, and
on December 3, 1855. began his long ca
reer in Congress He continued an active
member of the House until his election
to the Senate in 1857, and has been elected
to succeed himself at the expiration of
each of his terms. He enjoys the distinc
oion of having served continuously in
Congress for greater length of time
than any other man in the history of the
country. The degree of A NJ was con-
ferred on Senator Morrill, in 1857. and that
of LID. by the University of Vermont in
1874. and also by the University of Penn
Sylvania in 1884
The times., 1898-09-26

the United States would be poor, weak,
and inconsidered. instead of grand,
strong. self-reliant-a world force, in
vincible in the potentialities of its pro-
ductions and commerce, and in its Ia
tent military and naval power It
shows the opportunity and destiny of
the American nation in a career of in
ternational adventure during the
Twentieth Century. 1t points to the
vital necessity for freedom of inter
course with the teeming millions of
consumers in remote parts of the world.
that the American farmer and work.
man may find markets for their sur
plus crops and productions. And it IL
lustrates how the Spanish war and the
heroism of Dewey and Schley have
acted upon the Chinese wall of the Re
publican trade exclusion policy like the
horn of the Lords hosts upon the walls
of Jericho.
Although the story is not contained
in the presentation, the deduction is too
plain to be escaped that it is largely
because the expansion of our country
TO beyond the seas will result in the
destruction of tariff and trust monop-
oily, through the inexorable demand for
free or reciprocal trade, which all le-
gitimate native producers will make
and enforce, that an Admins ration net
blessed with many ideas extraneous to
the gospel. of Dingleyism hesitates
about retaining the rich island empire
of the Orient that has fallen ripe into
our lap; and coquets with the idea,
reasonable to this generation and pos
terity, of returning it to the rascality
and nameless horrors of Spanish mis-
rule
National expansion is the one and in
evitable basic policy which must domi-
nate the successful American political
party of the future Nothing short of
that policy could serve to protect Amer
lean farms mines. mills, and factories
from the always increasing and terrible
menace of overproduction, glutted mar
kets. depression, poverty, panic, and
want. The masses of the Democratic
party are as wise today as they were
when they followed their leaders, and
sometimes drove unwilling ones. to the
acquisition of Louisiana. Florida, Tex
as, and California. The centenary of
Democracy in 1900 will find them in
solid phalanx, rallied around their an
cient landmarks: and the poor. down
trodden Filipino of after days. as well
as our owr people. enriched and happy
in the development of yet untold wealth
in our Eastern archipelago, will bless
the memory of Thomas Jefferson, the
author. constructor. and expounder of
the God-inspired doctrine and policy of
American expansion.
The times., 1898-09-26

the century, and many are the grew
some stories told of men and women of
noble family sailing TO or from Euro
pean colonies who were carried off and
held for ransom by the buccaneers of
Algiers and Trinoli. The word has,
therefore, no very savory associations,
though this meaning has no connection
with its present use in politics.
But there is another way in which
the word AIgerine is used which is pc
culiar to the lumber regions of the
Northwest. and 1t would be interesting
to know just how it came to be used in
that way. Sometimes lumberman
finds stray log by itself on the river,
bearing the mark of some firm other
than his own. If he is not troubled by
scrupleS in the matter, he whittles off
the mark and coolly appropriates the
log. And if he is found out in this per-
formance he is dubbed an 'Algerine."
Did that word come to the lumber
camps of the West from the lumbermen
of Maine. whose grandfathers and
reat-grandfathers knew the pirates of
Algiers? Or did 1t have some later orr
gin?
The times., 1898-09-26
Boom In the Horsement Market,

Berlin Dispatch to the Chicago Reco.d)
The city authorities reaping the fruits OF
the senseless and unscrupulous campaign that has
been carried in Germany against American
meat. The Berlin municipal council at a special
meeting today discussed the growing local meat
famine. This has been occasioned by the closing
OF the frontier against foreign meats on the plea
OF danger Of infectious cattle diseases Councilman
Kalisch came out strongly against the policy of
exclusion He declared that with the stringent
sanitary inspection possible at the Berlin cattle
yards. built at a cost Of 10 GOO, eco MARKS there
was absolutely danger OF infection
Meanwhile . Herr Kalisch continued, ''the
meat supply being insufficient. the prices are ris-
ing without reference to supply and demand
Consequently there has been large increaSe in
horse butchering of late" These asssrtionsNkeTe
conf med by Counciimen Goidschmidt and Singer
and finally, after spirited discussion, a special
committee was appointed to devise for
charging the supply of meat.
The times., 1898-09-26

If Admiral Schley had been the moving
spirit of the Cuban Commission we doubt
if Blanco would have ventured upon so
daring piece of cool impudence as to
attempt to steal the alleged remains of
Christopher Columbus, under our noses.
But he has Sampson 10 deal with instead,
and the chances are that Sampson has
small respect or care for Christopher The
latter had the bad taste to be present at
the discovery of America, a thing the
manana admiral never would have
thought of. If the remains were those of
Amerigo Vespucci. the other disceverer,
who was absent on the occasions IT Is
probable that Sampson would rush TO the
rescue and save them
The times., 1898-09-26
A Harmless InveStfratIon

CFrom the New Orleans Times -DsmocratA
Several of the Republican convent rs callei
for an investigation. and it is evident that1ths
better class Of Republican sentiment sees the ne
ceSsity for probing the war scandals By per-
slsting IN his Efforts therefore. TO get 4 com
mission, in spite of all the difficulties in the
way. the President greatly Strengthen the Re-
publican position. and benefits the party at the
congressional elections in the opinion Of the
politicians The party goes before the people
with declaration in favor of rigid iEve5tiTa-
tion, and at the same time escapes the bad
results that viii follow that investigation. for
II will scarcely get to work before the Fl ctious
and will certainly not bring out any Of the
damning evidence in time 10 DO any harm
Thus the Administration viii secure only bene-
ht from the proposed Investigation without any
element Of danger.
Such an Investigation may please the Admin
istratiou, but it will not satisfy the De PIE II
is not such an investigation as they want II
is not only the Administration investigating it.
self. but the commission IS practically power
las
The times., 1898-09-26
Old Seed Corn.
From the Harrodsburg sayings.)

- =
Three or four years since an Indian mound in
Arkansas was being excavated, when an earthen
jar was found, Theoretically scaled, that
tanned a small quantity of grains of Indian corn.
Some of the grains the next year planted in
Missouri, and several bushels raised. On the top
of the mound from which the jar was dug out
a large tree four feet in diameter growing
and it is thought the corn lay buried about 5000
years Squire james L. Neal, OF our mcst
prosperous and progressive farmers sent and pro-
cured a small quantity of the corn, paying over
cents grain This he planted last year, but
the yield was small on account Ct the drought.
He saved enough, however, to get in a good
patch this year. He has used it for roasting ears
and says it IS the best he ever had. The ears
are not large but grow two three on a
single stalk The one thing peculiar about this
corn is its color. or rather colors. On the same
cob are grains of different colors and in the
YOU can find an ear that is white, another blood
red. one salmon colored, and another perfectly
black
The times., 1898-09-26
Algerine.

A curious bit of etymology has been
unearthed in connection with this war,
To some extent the word ''Algerine" has
been used to describe the defenders of
the Secretary of War. This is not ex-
actly coined word. but is a member of
the English language in good and reg
ular standing. AT the present time
native of Algiers is called an Algerian,
but formerly he was known to literature
as an Algerine, and the word is used in
that old poem, The Sack of BaIti-
more" written about the little town on
the Irish coast of-which our own BaIti-
more is namesake. The "Algerine'' pi-
rates We're terror TO European and
American sailors in the early years of
The times., 1898-09-26
The War as an Issue.

FIOM the bFOoKIyn EagIe-J
These chapters of imbeciIity and cruelty lin
the treatment of our soldersl stamp the War
Department with disgrace. They inaict upon
the Administration which carries it in its pres
ent hands an augmentng discredit Drunken
men, in rocking canoes, above the rapids at Nj
agara, less know their preil and their fate than
a political party can know its status with the
people when such instances as these of unneces-
sary, of needless deaths, and therefore Of vir--
tual murders are piled up against it in the
knowledge and in the hearts of the people, in
spring that people with purposes of hostility
toward it which one would think that even luna
tics could foresse and could forefear