davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
NO NEED OF FOREIGN woors.
Every Known Kind of sheep Can -
Duplicated In Texas


Every Known Kind Of sheep Can -
Dupiicatcd In Texas-
Since the Wool Record called atten-
ton to the advantages enjoyed by Tex
as. in comparison with Australia. for
sheep industry. interest in this in
dustry in Texas seems to have In
creased.
Imports OF wool from Australia have
averaged about 62.50o.00o pounds dur
ing past four years. Last year these
imports were exceptionally large by
reason of the efforts, by European wool
interests. to anticipate the change in
the tariff. and the imports were also
large In 1895. Under nominal sondi-
tions. however. 1t is unlikely that the
average imports would exceed 50.oO0,-
600 pounds.
Last year Texas produced 17.31b.09I
pounds Of wool of comparatively fine
quality. Montana last year produced
20.110.391 pounds and Oregon $50
pounds. This makes total of $685.
33S pounds. or more than the normal
average of imports from Australia. Tho
quality of the Texas and Montana
woods has been greatly impaired with
In The mast few veors The greatest
procress In this direction has however.
been made in Texas Not only has the
ouaJitv been imnroved Inv the introduc-
t,on of merlno blood hut the average
elm per sheen has Increased
Texas has vast area; 1t Is well wat
cred with rivers. the climate is well
adapted tn sheen husbandry. the tem-
ncrature ,s even and the nasturage is
abundant during the whole wear. AS
resnects all the essential requirements
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
rru,t. and the r.r,n.

The newspapers are commenting on
the failure OF the Great Salt Union. a
British trust, which was doomed at
first by enormous dividends. but which
has now ceased to be profitable con-
cern, owing to the unfortunate trading
with the United States and India. The
Commercial Advertiser Of New York
takes advantage Of the occasion to hit
American free traders" din by ask
ing how a union. trust, or pool OF any
sort can exist where there is no pro-
tectfve tariff.
As matter of course. there are a few
free traders who seem to believe that a
high tariff breeds trusts. but high
tarin. q low tariff. or no tarin has
nothing whatever to do with the cren-
tion Of trusts. There are dozens Of
trusts in England. where free trade
prevails; there are number in the
United States. where the Dlnsley law
is COW cperating.
The tariff has no influence or effect
on them one way or NOTWITHSTANDING
Constitution (free trade).
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

The enormous hats worn by some
ladies Of the present day are said to
cause peculiarly Irritating kind Of
headache. The weight of these hats
in itself is too heavy for the delicate
Uranium Of . woman. but worst Of ali
is the anxiety the lady must feel in
keeping such thing poised ON her
head. A physician who was consulted
prescribed the usual remedies for what
ladies called the migraine, but strong
ly advise them to put aside such head
gear and wear light. reasonable bon
nets. This physician says that, al
though he is no alarmist, he Is Of
opinion that the exaggerated hats over
laden with ornaments which many
ladies now wear are responsible for a
good deal Of the peevishness. fretful-
ness and incIpient mental alteration
which characterize no many who pride
themselves on being in the fashion.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
FREE TRADE AND TRUSTS.
,1onopolistic Combines Flourish Luxuri-
antiy in England.

Monopolistic Combines Flourish Luxuri-
aatIy in England.
Recent developments In the world OF
capital would seem to demonstrate that
trusts and combines do not flourish ex-
clusively in countries where protection
abides. but that they make very good
headway under conditions OF absolute
free trade. From the New York
Journal of Commerce. OF March 4. a
prominent anti-protection Journal, we
learn that:
Following the recent announcement
noted in these columns Of the organi-
cation Of fax thread trust in Great
Britain, to include the four principal
spinners, who control, It is said, four
fifths Of the trade. comes report that
promoters are now endeavoring to con-
solidate the spinners Of fine fax yarns
In the North OF Ireland. the center Of
the manufacture OF table and handker-
chief and other linens. Advices from
England state that company with
CA 4,O00, 900 10 now proposed. A move
ment Is also said to be on foot in Dun
dee, Scotland. to form E2.00O. 900
company to control the jute spinning
trade OF that city. There appears to
TO a general impression in local thread
circles that the new enterprise will be
pu. through. The stock Of the new
concern is to be publicly offered. where
as in the case OF the fax thread trust
II was held among the constituent COM
pnnies.
Still another combination 10 report
ID. This IL intended TO include the
.plnners Of fine Sea Island and Egyp-
Iian cotton In Lancashire and tie
,outh Of England. The capital viii,
/. II said. BE- es0o0. coo.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
They wou,a L, They cou,a.

The organs are now busy showing
that the Dingley bill has taken SIT 7.000,-
900 more from the people in seven
months than the Wilson bill did in a
like time. Would 1t not be better to
the country II they were able to show
that much less spent by congress? Peo-
pie do not generally banker for greater
taxation; they would prefer less ex-
pense in hard times. s."-Milwaukee
Journal.
Thus the expected happens. Nothing
could be more certain than that the
free-trade acrobats would execute pre-
cisely this kind of flipfiop. Previous
to the February report the Dingley
tariff was condemned for Its failure to
produce revenue equal to government
expenditures; but now that the return
of something like normal conditions
shows the law to be a good revenue
producer. behold, the Dingley tariff is
roasted because it has yielded in seven
months $17,00O000 more than the Will
son law yielded in corresponding pc
riod of time.
Let the present law continue to pro-
duce surpluses for the next six months
and every free-trade fipfopper in the
land will be worrying about too much
revenue, excessive taxation" etc.
Meanwhile we can all take comfort
from the reflection that the Dingley
law will keep right on producing rev.
enue. defending American labor and in
dustries, and promoting American
prosperity Not all the free-traders
who ever howled and fiiphopped can
prevent that agreeable contamination.
They would II they could. but they
can't.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
Money ORDER.

The number Of money order offices
IN the United States has increased
from 419 in 1865 to 20.031. Last year
the receipts for money orders yielded
an excess over expenses OF $3.50, 900.
During the fiscal year 1sse-'97 there
were more than $4,000. 900 transactions
with absolute safety to the peoples
money. millions Of money orders
were bought to be used by the buyers
a. drafts. and certified checks are en-
ployed for safe and convenient car
riage." aaid Postmaster General Gary
In his annual report. He also calls at
tention to the fact that money orders
are bought to secure safe deposit for
cash In the absence Of trustworthy
banks. He mentions one instance
whore twenty-hvs orders for 800 each
were bought with cash drawn from q
coliapsfng bank. Ths New Time.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
LADY CARAvEN,

Il have been longing to see you ever
since l heard that you were coming.
VIII you let me bid you a thousand
welcomes homer"
He repossessed himself of her hands
and clasped them warmly.
You are a brave soldier" she said
"a hero. Again let me bid you well
come home!"
THAT is tho sweetest welcome
have ever had" declared Sir Raoul. 81
shall not forget it,
The fair face was smiling at him, the
lovely eyes were full of welcome. the
ruby lips smiling kindly. It seemed to
him that her whole heart was in the
greeting she gave him And Lord Car
avsn had said that he did not like this
most charming and lovely girl.
You are looking very Ill, sir Raoul.' =
she said: ..you will want nursing and
taking care OF. You must be well
tended. and then you will grow
strong"
He touched his breast lightly with
his hand-that noble breast, the home
of noble soul.
Il shall never be very strong. l fear
Lady Caraven. would give all my for
tune for health: but heaven knows
best"
The dark eyes were full of womanly
sympathy and compassion; they rested
kindly on him.
you are going to remain here" she
said-"to make your home with us?"
II hope 80" he responded. heartily.
II have NO other home. This would
indeed be one"
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
rro,,,c,,on. .Tu.tinea.

Two years ago, in January, the best
Ohio wool was selling in the Cleveland
market at 16 and II cents pound. To-
day the same wool is quoted at Is and
&c cents a pounds. the increase being
cents q pound. or almost So per cent.
The Dingley law is justifying the pre-
dictions Of its trainers in nearly al re-
spects, and during the coming summer
It's success as a revenue measure 10
likely to be demonstrated In such Wy
a. 70 insure sweeping success for the
Republican party at the congressional
e,actions next fall. Cleveland Leader.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
EXPORTS ANDIMPORTS
EXPANSION OF FOREIGN TRADE
UNDER THE DiNCLEY LAW.
Net Gain from 1897 In the E1ccsa of
Exports Over Imports Amounting to
elc7,iss.es0 In the Past Eight Months
and y Trade BAlance Of oA10,0al. .lO5.

A continued gain in the foreign trade
OF the United States goes forward un-
der the Dingley law. The gain Is who'll
ly in what we sell and not what we buy.
This fact is totally destructive of the
theory that the policy of protection Is
not compatible with the maintenance
Of trade with the outside world. For
the past seven months the free trade
writer's have been insisting that such
condition could not last, but the treas
ury department reports for February
show the contrary. They show hea-
Wy increase in our exports and also u
heavy decrease in our imports.
For the month of February. 1898, the
exports of merchandise amounted to
$94.9Sl.ol7, as compared with $79,821,-
0S6 for February, 1897. being a gain OF
$15.159,93l. Imports for February. 1898.
were $53 3,0S2, III. a decrease OF over &c.
| 100000 as compared with February.
1897. and leaving an excess Of exports
for the month of $41, ,s9s. 800. against an
excess amounting to $2o.5S3.7 for
February OF last year.
For the eight months ending Febru-
ary. 1s9s-seven full months and q
irac'ioh vi '"e eisn.h ihon'n peIns .Ae
| period of the operation of the Dingley
| law-the total exports of merchandise
were $sl3,370.071. against 1874. $685. .213
| for the same period year ago. gain
OF $7S,37l.s for the Dingley law pc
riod.
for sne sane per,ou .ne eo ,npo, oa. 20
| being a decrease OF $2S .s06. .42S In the
gross 'oi"me OF imports me excess
| OF exports over imports ior 'he eieh.
months Is s4i''ooi.ivo. as conlpaIeu
WIN an eAsess VI eoi1. ,o .ne
eignt months ehuihs win Feo'ua'''
1897.
Ine net gain IN tne excess Oh eh.
ports over imports ourihs 'he eish.
months OF tne pihsiey law peiIou as
| contfas'ed win the corlespoma.ns ns no, pc
riod year ago amounts " sio', i'o'1oo.
otner"ise s'a.eo. 'he D,hsiey ~ Hae
IN less 'hah e'sht mon.ns e"ee. ou.
| trade oaiahce 10 ssasooa'aoo' aoo an" nus
scored gam ot sro''i1e'Loo o.e'
trade balance OF the eauisaienl eish'
inonus VI tne
| rioa oi the preceuius nse"i yeA'
NO o'her country can plouuee su.i
showing as thae ihaue Ny tue ohi.eu
states uhaer lhe poi'I. Vi p'o.eI.ioh
ihteiiieeh'iy app'ea, FREE .iaue .Ns
iand presents q s.rihhhs eoh.I 90. ~
TINS respect. neuIhs .or 1anuais
1898 puoiishea IN the ia.ese issue Oh
,he huhuun Sa .,.., -. n.n,h
Journai' SNOW Una. aurins ,a, .na. 'o s1n.
nrt'sn Imports nav my ,en,
lio US compared Win .anuS.
while Tor January. io's, 'ne eapo..s s.,,e o,
produce anu so lanaees naue ,,,t % .sa
OH $1'ns.ioo as conpa'ru @ WIN 'ne
same month a. a -. ,an~arv s 1908 20
imports o'.l snr 100 .es I.r -. -, 80. 20, .
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

were my own brother come home from
the wars?"
Have you a brother?" he asked.
mo-" she replied. Il am an only
child"
~And have no sister have all
ways wished for one. When l was a
strong man who did not know what
aches and pains meant, used to wish
that had q woman's gentle mind and
heart to guide me; when health, and
strength left me. when became al
most helpless, longed for the gentle
hands Of woman near me: but my
longing was never gratihed."
She looked at him with smile.
"You should have looked for wife.
Sir Raoul.'
.sshe repsntsd Of her words when she
ssw the terrible change that came over
his face.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
osIlSAaaksa l,Ealpqse ~ NSfSS.-
s
]6sSo0S'' S'l1 1papS Al SIHNf1FE R1f 5%ESg
1HE OS(IkEKS DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEME.
INTERNATIONAL sRess ASSOCIATION
BY CHARLOTTE N. BRAEME.

bowed at her approach.
She looked for one half minute into
the worn. SCARED. noble face
Il can not be mistaken" she said,
holding out both her hands in well
come. You must be Sir Raoul Lau-
reston?'
Il am" he replied. taking the deli
cate hands in his with chivalrous en-
pressement. And your"
And II" she said, with a charming
smile and look Of pretty astonish-
ment. Il am Lady Caraven"
In the shock OF his surprise he
dropped her hands. This Lad- Caraven.
the uniformed school girl and the un-
loved wife. tall and dark" one whom
he would not like--this splendid wom-
an! What had the earl meant by It?
Sir Raoul was SO startled that the shock
kept him silent; and she. noticing this
thought that he was disappointed in
her
Lady Caraven," he said. at last
my kinswoman! Do you know that
l can hardly believe it,"
why not?" she asked, simply.
Because / expected to see some one
quite different"
And you are Disappointed" she said
slowly. half sadly.
His face lighted up eagerly.
Nay. how can you say so? am
charmed. delighted. l cannot believe
in my own good fortune in having SO
fair a cousin"
Are you quite sure?" she asked.
For l fear that have disappointed
most people"
Il am indeed sure" he replied. And,
looking into his face. she could not
doubt 1t.
You are Sir Raoul7 z" she continued
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23

En3oyment u the sweet satisfaction
Of knowing that your income is more
than you can possibly spend.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
CHAPTER xxi.

H e had drawn
nearer to him-so
near that the deli
cate lace on her
dress touched him.
II am 80 glad"
she said. in her
soft. c aressin n 8
tones; ''and you
will really let me
take care Of you.
Just N though you
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-04-23
CHAPTER XXI.


HE earl entered Sir
Raoul's room early
In the morning.
"Raoul." he said.
II have Just come
to say that every
thing must 80 on
a. usual. Do rs
you like, get up
when you like: go
out when you like:
order dinner lunch
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-22
snnnge cream boxes.

Make sponge cake as follows: Beat
the yolk of an egg until thick, then add
gradually half cupful of finely granu-
lated sugar. Then add alternately in
small quantities two tablespoonfuls of
water, and half n cupful of -four which
has been sifted with half teaspoonful
Of baking powder, flavor with half
teaspoonful of lemon extract, and
lastly fold in the beaten white OF one
egg. Bake in shallow tin six inches
square. Bake the day before using. Cut
the cake into four square pieces; split
each piece and cut the top parts into
four strips each. Stick these strips,
with a little sugar cooked to the soft
ball. to the sides of the square bottom
pieces, thus forming shallow boxes.
Fin these boxes with half pint of
whipped cream .sweetened with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and favored
with half teaspoonful of VANILLA
Ladies' Home Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-22


Africa seems to be the great country
for insect eating. Large quantities Of
locusts, caterpillars and beetle grubs
are consumed by the natives. And in
certain parts white ants, or termites,
are esteemed welcome addition to the
bill of fare. These ants may be pre-
pared in various ways. One is to boil
them down in water to the consistency
of porridge. Or they may be eaten
simply dried over the fire. Cooked with
beaten-up eggs they make not un-
savory omelet, or they may be used in
meat pies instead of fish. A European
traveller In Africa remarks that white
ants taste something like meat stuf.
fing. He received about so loads of them
for the use of his people. The same
traveller tells us how on his marches
he used small ants nests, mushroSm
shaped, and about the size of a mans
head, as hearthstones, three of them be
ing arranged in triangle.-N. Y
Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-22
The jury List.

h List Of the grand and petit jurors for
January term, United States court at VI
nita. n fsfh y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-22
Dark AZ Noon.

E. O. Stretch camc In from 81
LnuisthIs morning, but not accom-
panied by his family. He states that
yesterday noon Ii Sts Louis y grew
dark, the lights were all turned on,
aud fearful Of 4 repetition of their
disastrous cyclone OF few years ago,
CONSERVATION reigned on all sides.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-22

Tommy-I dunno whether that new
boy mex door is coward or jist smart
Mr.. Figg What have you been up TO
now?
"W'y, called him Spapiard, an he
said ] ought 10 70 IN the House an get
him something to eat Indianapolis
Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-22
At the Hotels Today. j.

GREEN.
Robert Delozier, Tulsa.
\ {. w. Jones, Arkansas.
r. L. Morrison, Chelsea.
R. T. Martin and wife, Pensacola.
John Miller.
]. N. Whitworth, Carlinville, Ill.
B. L. Peel, Dallas.
I. c. Lamb.
]. L. Bumgarner, Spavinaw.
VIM. r., King.
P. Henry, Chelsea.
]. c. Henry, Chelsea.
T. A. Brown, Antlers.
John Holman, California. Mo.
c. L. Crockett, Fairland.
w. ]. HUM, Chelsea.
w. S. Russaii, Indiana.
w. S. Fisher, Solomon, Kan.
III. ]. Smith and wife, WEIGH.
R. T. Morrison, Chelsea.
William Aniaker.
COBB HOUSE.
r. w. Bates, Kansas City.
T. S. Darby. Muskogee.
w. H. Tucker, St. Louis.
w. w. Read, Ft. Scott.
w. H. Foreman, Parsons.
Hale cowley, Joplin.
Oscar Wasson, Joplin.
J. B. Dickinson, Wagner.
Henry Haley, Chicago.
R..W. Blue, Kansas.
S. J. Rogers, Chelsea.
Geo. Hughes. Tahlequah.
W. p Hong, 1T, Smith.
S. B. Gardner, TT. Scott.
WESTERN.
Ii. II. Butler, Miami.
A. NJ. Brock.
]. b. Dickinson, Wagner.
W. {. Strackhan, St Louis.
d. II. Latta, Clarenore.
Mrs. 0. l.. Dowell, Indian Ter.
Mrs. NJ. L. Ryan, Indian Ter.
Mrs. f. B. Ham, Indian Ter.
II. NJ. Green,
Clyde Mcclanallan.
Carl Broderick
I II. NJ. Hall, Tulsa.
Miss Lena Hall, Tulsa.
I I. Iakeps, K. {.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-22

First Spaniard-That is a cowardly
and contemplate ruse of the Yankee
pigs.
Second spaniard-It certainly is;
but what is II?
"why, they threaten not to recognize
us as beiligcrents in the event of our
resuming hostilities. - Puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-22
Columbia
Victorious.
Dedicated by permission 10
Mrs. Mckinley.

Words and music by the Rev.
Frederic E. j. Lloyd, Mus. Doc.
Copies 10 cents, may be had
from Rev. T. Lloyd, Mus, Doc,
Vinita. Order quickly
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-10-25

Legislature appointed and elected large
number OF negroes as magistrates in many
OF the Eastern counties of the State in
I876-'77 It is true that this course was
opposed by nine members of the Legisla-
ture, who entered protest aqainst 1t.
But the f.ct remains that the Legislature,
being Democratic, made the appointments
and thusasstab blished a course Of proceed are
which the Democratic machine and press
now THU; it a winning policy to denounce.
1t may D6 , interest to present here some
record ol tlds action When the Legisla-
ture of Io76-'77, which was largely Demo
cratic, decided to appoint these negro
magistrates (tradition and memory of
those old enough, establish the fact that
there were 1917, a protest was formally
entered by some of the Democratic mem
bers. That protest appears in the House
Journal OF 1851, and may be seen by
reference to page 872.
Some Democratic campaigners are try
ing to : smooth over " this matter by say
ing that the Dems did not know they were
voting for the negro magistrates. But how
70 lish and absurd that statement is when
they yoted in face of an open PROTEST,
regularly presented and signed by me
Of the very fellows who voted for them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-10-25
DEMOCRATS USE THE NEGRO BY
APPOINTING HIM TO EtOFFICE."

Under the Democratic regime it was
common for that machine to appoint nu-
merous negroes as poll-holders at. election
times, and to appoint the most ignorCnt
and most easily purchasable negroes that
could be found, despite-the protest of peo-
pie who demanded intelligent election
officers. This was called giving represen-
tation 70 rertain party, but it amounted
to nothing less than plan to return the
vote cast at the polls where these poll
holders were pointed, just as the Dem
ocratic m chine, or parts of it, decided
that it should be returned.
The appointment of ignorant poll-hold-
ers is not the only instance of official pre-
ferment given to the negro by The Demo
cratic party when it thought it could gain
any votes or power by nursing him. To-
day it would give himinnumerabie Offices
and preferment if by so doing it could
gain his vote. It blows hot and cold alter
nately on him now. One day it will be
squalling "nigger worse than a man
with deliriuTn tremens Then some Demo-
cratic candidate will go to the machine, or
some parts of it and say {" Look here if
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-10-25
Democratic Legsature Eecting O. Negro Magistates

Ino. w. Graham has been a Demo
cratic nominee for Congress.
Thos. NJ. Holt has been a Democratic
Governor.
7. L. Robinson has been q Democratic
1t. Governor.
M. S. Robbins appears to be trying to
explain that he "didn't know it was
loaded, " in face of The official protest.
Tno. S. Henderson has been a Demo-
cratic member of Congress.
w. P. Roberts has been a Democratic
Auditor of State.
las w Wilson has been Democratic
Railroad Commissioner.
Whoop! Hoopla Hooray for the
white Mans Negro Magistrate Party!!!"
DEMOCRATS ELECT NEGRO DOOR
KEEPERS OVER WOUNDED CON-
FEDERATE SOLDIERS.
There are still further evidences of
Democratic pre- erment for the negro Off
cial. People who have lived long enough
to remember the instance, easily recall
the contests for the position of Assistant
Door-keeper in 1901 and 1872. Demo-
Gratis were in control of the State Senate
in both these sessions of the Legislature,
and in both instances they elected, by
large majority, negro named Gullford
Christmas, of Warren county, Assistant
Door keeper.
1t is recalled by some that at one of
these sessions, when the Democratic eau
Gus for selecting candidates for this posi-
ton was held, crippled Confederate
soldier named Webster, from Chatham
county, was candidate before the caucus
for this office. But the Democratic ma
jority, in its vast wisdom, expressed an
overwhelming preferment for the negro
candidate. The negro candidate received
the caucus nomination and consequently
was elected. But when a similar action
is taken by another party the Democratic
party inaugurates. and ince>sant1y vocif-
crates the cry of negro domination. "
1t is easy to conclude that this cry is rails
ed simply and solely for the purpose al
ready mentioned-that is, to incite i'll
feeling, prejudice and viciousness, and to