davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-17
LOCALETTES.
Latest News of Emmett and
Vicinity

C. w. Womack tonsures hair and beard.
Geo. E. Little has new line of boots
and shoes.
DR.. Cymer made trip to Caldwell
Wednesday.
Two loads Of new goods for Cartwright
store this week
Go to d. E. smithsons for watch an
clock repairing.
Mr.. McNish went to Boise Sunday and
returned monday
Mr.. Hiltibidal came down from the
sawmill Saturday.
Mr.. Wittel OF Sweet was in Emmett on
Wednesday transactsng business.
DR.. c. 7. JONES is the resident DEN
TlST at Emmett, Idaho. Call op him.
II your boots and shoes have holes in
them go to j. W, Barrett and he will mend
them.
Mr. Sweet. the creamery builder. has
returned from California and is again
amoung us.
The Teller Newspaper Office at Lewis
ton, Idaho was detroyed by fire one day
last week.
Mr.. Whittel of Sweet has sold his
land near Emmett to Mr. H. Hill of this
place,
Mr.. Regan made trip to Caldwell
Saturday to meet his wife coming from
the east.
There were great snow storms and
slides in Colorado last Wsek which did
much damage.
McNish and Allen are an old firm and
can be depended on for nearly all kinds
of good goods.
Mrs Mcfarland of Falk S store and her
on passed through Emmett Thursday on
their way to Boise City.
The MURRAY hotel is the oldest hotel
in Emmett aud Mrs Murray knows now
to set good table.
Mr. Sweet went to Falk's store to look
lfter the construction OF skimmlng sta
tion for the Emmett creamery.
Those who know themselves indebted
20 me will please call and settled al their
.arliest convenience, as must settle my
accounts.
W. c. Warden
Or. c. T. Jones, our dentist, has his
residences and Office upstairs in the new
addition to the Carter Hotel. Give him
a call.
Mr.. StenbOwer has purchased house
from John Carter and moved it on TO the
lot that he purchased from Mrs. a. NJ.
Church.
Messrs. L. and S. Philips of upper
Squaw creek were ia the vacinity OF
Emmett the other day looking after hay
for their stock.
W. B. Mccullough originally from
Penn and Nebraska is out hooking At the
country and perhaps he may locate in this
vacinty il suited.
A fine OF fifty cents will be imposed or
all ladies not wearing calico gown al
e carnival Feb. -; also those that fail Il
bring half pound of carpet rags
There will he gospel temperance met
ing Feb. 2Gth Immediately after Epwortl
Leagle in the NJ. e. Church.
Mrs. Josie Warden, Evg. Supt
The vanwinkle Bros. Of the Bash
came to Emmett Saturday and ar
}. talking Of buying the old Cowden saw
mill aud moving it To the Basin.
The Creamery makes ou an average 401
= of butter each day and it will doubl
that amount soon as there is to be
E, skimmiug station at Falk's store in
v short time.
e Rev. Mr. Douglas Of Middleton. VIII
d was announced topreach at Emmett 70
n the Baptist society last Sunday. failed L
: come, and Rev. l. &. Perkins occupied tn
J, Baptist pulpit in his stead,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1899-02-17

If the saloons traffic is right, it should
have the cordial support of every man
and wOmanin the community. Itshould
he allowed to exist free of any special
license and every body shonld paironize
the business, so as to make it more sue
cessfnl. What sort Of community would
we then have?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
nussIA's IMPERIALISM.

The positlon ~ the Russian Car az
the champion OF disarmament ls bot-
tor understood when considered In cone
ucctlon with the Russian cnorta at
gaining commercial advantages In dif-
fcront directions. In n few months
more the railroad 20 the Pacific ocean
will be- completed, ana freight VIII be
moved across two continents Then the
work Of transforming vast areas into
lraln-produclug fields, ana establish
ing slavonic civilization among tho
AsIauc nations, win lay claim 10 the
energy Of the Cars government
But Russia has her eyes not only
OLA the Paclne coast. but ON the Persian
gulf 90 the south Il ~ believed that
pho oontcmplat,s acquiring port in
the dominion of the Shah Bender ABB
baa- and building railroad from tho
ClauIau Sea 90 that place. This
scheme Is mo-, new. Tho Russian
general. FMkcnhoEon, years ago OBJ
tanned the necessary concessions 90
build this road. but be- failed 90 raise
the capital needed, Sow a Uussi,u
syndicate ia said Co have taken the
matter ln hand, and IL is claimed nll
tho European powers, excepting Great
Britain, are giving moral support 10
thr plan.
nut Russia is also reaching out To-
ward tho Atlantic, A movement IL
now ON foot Co construct a railroad
from stockholm Co Knprllskncr and os-
f.IFIab Cd afHHFUIt4f lima frUru that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

ouyiatcd o. exactly what she would
naturally plan Tor. ln order that ali
her onofgy may be- directed into other
channels And this probably is tho
key to the atatesmoushlp that sug-
gostod the proposition Go call halt lie
the feycfish military activity Of the
world.
ilo the real motive what e may the
question has boon rivon o. prominence
rover before attained by the cause or
peace. and Il viii prevail in due time.
Wore the matter ever submitted to pop
ul1r vote. 90 would ho found that half
of civilized mankind that half which
is represented by women would Boz OPP
posed tl war. flr Notwithstanding their
admiration of heroes they abomlnate
boo their hearts the unspoakablc horrors
nj war Thuy would De Joined by "a
LARGO percentage OF the farmers and
buaInosamon oll over the world, and
hy considerable number NJ military
men. who know what war IL.
There are today comparatively fow
who look upon war aa good. or oven ns
necessary" oyl. and the number ls
decreasing yearly The work OF the
peace societies has not been IN vain.
Do this fact there o. nm Indication TINT
the idea embodied ln the lrrnIkon Of
Che ,z1r VIII SOME day prevail notwth-
standing nil obstacles that may at pres
emit threaten Co bar lta progrcaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
HANSEN mas NON Losr morn.

a dispatch to tho New York world.
dated stockholm, June 10, announces
that IN the opinion of Or. Manson, An
drco may yet be heard from.
King oscar recently received the
Delegates 20 the photographic congress-.
and on this occasion showed them a
fragment Of the dispatch from the
Arctic explorer. said 20 have been
found IN Iceland. Dr. hansen inspected
tho interesting document carefully and
then said that " Andrec had Fuc-
c.cdcd IN descending with his balloon,
he may have reached Greenland ana
there he would probably be- found by
the Nathorut expedition, FROM which
word may be- had during September
next.
The opinion of Manson on this sub
iect has much weight, but Andrcc and
bite companions are Fo generally COM
sldercd Lost that their temperance
now would Boo almost like "a rosurrcc-
ton from the dead stlll there wcrc
many predictions OF fatality 60 NanHcn
and the crow OF the Franz shortly be-
fore they emerged safe and sound
from the frozen north, and tho finding
OF Andrec may yet be- regarded ma "a
possibility at least until definite nown
90 the contrary has been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
rRrGCHEROus FRIENDS.


The details OF The hght between
battalion " Che Fourth Infantry and o
battalion of Filipino r"nola s0uih OF
linus. chow plainly the ue1ch'rou'
character ~ The armed natives
THE American party won't "ui TO
rDc0uroltcr and must have proceeded
over Tive miles toward thn city nt l.r'h
blam1rin1a without discovering 'hl-
thing but friendly natives. Hli aH soon
as OUR men started Go return to linus.
They found themselves SnffnnhH'l on
three sldoa hy Insurgents VINO lmiN'l'-
utoIy opened Orc. For ihf'' h'1f' 'N'
ruc'nnoiicrins battalion i'ughl u'.-
pcraiely. but 10 looked as it 'hey "'"ld
1Il Doe either rnhihI'i'l or ''p'ui'n'
Finally reinforcement came from l'nu'
unh the rebels were driven nae" WIN
considerable loss
10 Do clear from ihiH ihAl th' A'i'F'N
friendly natives na soon N' our l'''I
commenced their mofrn h''N' l''n''
ih' rebels hnd ATTACKED ITO. am. '.''
rom al sues mn '''
VINO seem 10 pc ie''S "' "'.
'lip our men J." ,N' POI. UN''
'tuel lhN'N'i1'
'nAt ln'y "''''n N'u'.'.' '''''' ,.-,'' ~
.'''u','',. "'.' ',.'.',.', -, ,,.....
NN"'u', Hu.' '" '..',.' -
'll's ". '''" wv, ,.'...,..,t,,.. ,,,.
hN' NV i.,...,..,,,-
i'et mat lh' AllAl'' ''
''"h " f'N ~" .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
urAn's NAVAL nEHo.

We are aii proud Of our Utah hsrocs
naval and military who have dl.tln-
guish.d themselves and reflected honor
and glory on our mountain state
when the volunteers come marching
home. th,y should receive o. royal rr-
coptI8n and o.. welcomed boz no urglrl.
Ia fash.an.
Lieutenant Pearson ls the present
distinguished ruastuf the people. Utah
congratulate nsrs,lf on having been
90 VOL raprHantri ot Manila bay In
the greatest naval victory of modern
or OF ancient times. tie lHa nno Hul-
wart and rrnuemanIy specimen uf
Utah manhood. aud bio presence Is un
object lesson f1r the youth of his nae
tive town and state. re hls won Die
position By study perseverance uul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

CTabletl
The late Father lIneipp had "a predo-
roHHur BOO his cold water cure over three
centuries ugl IN the person OF Father
Gcorgc BERNARD penot, a Dominican
frlur ~ Toulouse, born near Neug
about i5gl. lu his book. "Dc Aquur
NnuraliH. VIRTUE" published ln i5l7
FrIar Pcnot wrote: On tho morning
when the dow OF heaven gives new
frrshness 90 the earth. thou fnalt walk
for two hours, bnrefooted and bare
legged. upon the grass. Tor the dew ~
the daughter uf God. n brings with 70
certain mysterious virtue which dlf-
fusoth itself in various forces through
out the mlCrocusm ana drivcth away
mailgn Influences Fear not that the
chill shall do thee evil, for AN cold Ia
tho source OF AN heat, ana water BE- the
vehicle OF health and the paragon OF
life" surely this ~ kneippism In q
nutshell. Yet Frinr penot died un-
known and unappreciated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

II seems 20 be about M difficult TO
catch the Holc-in-thc-Wali gang az it
~ 90 cut on the retreat N the Flu-
plnos. Special dispatches with flaming
headlines assure the public that the
dosporndooa are hccn In various places,
that they are without provisions and
that their capture &C. but % question OF
hours. nut the hours grow into days
and tho days into wcrla, and the race
II aul Co the swift, apparently Possi-
bly, the dispatches are the creations of
the lively Imagination OF "war" corrcH-
pondonts, rather than statements ot
sober facts. ~ which case o. little
judlclous censorship would be- come
mcndnhlc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

a French paper thinks ENGLAND Do
slowly but surely dlalntesutnr. Il
predicts that Australia. Canada and the
Cape win shake Oh tho yoke of the
mother country" and become indie
pendent. Perhaps 30. but even n they
were entirely separated from Great
Britain they would quickly unite
against France. or my other power
that would fain zee fair Albion sink
beneath the waves, a Britlsh fedora
ton Of free states would be- even
stronger than a British empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
SOMETHING ron"YouNd urAn"

In iaudlng the success that has hrcn
achieved by o. Utah boy "a c1ntompor-
AIRY seems 90 throw an undcscrvcd
slight on the worker1 IN ordinary pro-
fessions and trades, Tho Impression Is
conveyed that when % young man rec
ceivca a naval or military training. UNI
der the auspices u the national govern
mcni. he f. made something so very
much superior 10 others. that he rh1uld
be almost an object OF alteration.
throwing common. everyday workcm
In other fields back into the shade. IL
l. also cot forth that everybody should
regard him 90 rl much moro IAN Amor
lean through and through" that he
shall be gazod upon with awe, aa
something from whom young Utah
can get q full inspiration of what % r.
TO be an American citizen II Is fur
Their asserted that "rhr same oppor-
tunlty " open 60 am boys ln Utah"
Now. there e. no one who deslrgB TO
withhold "a leaf from the laurel crown
that belongs 90 the successful young
man. an officer and gentleman whom
Utah delights Co honor Hut while he
~ IAN American through and
through" and OWES much Co hiH cpun-
try-a debt ana duty which Do To-
Thoroughly willing 90 dischlrgc-thoro
are thousands oi Utah men and boys
who are us fully American, in every
sense 81 the word aa any American
can be. AMI they are none the less Ho
because they are lu the position Of ga
clerk 600 some store. or struggling
lawyer or doctor working f,r a prac-
uce"
Honest labor ln amy capacity T. hon
orabie A worker on the roads or ln a
brlck-yari may be- 'an American
through and through" Just 0s much os
n he were cabinet officer "a mcm'
Der or Congress % soldier, O. sailor
or even journalist II takes
brains, energy uud devotion 90 duty Co
rlse IN amy pr0t.sAou. And what 90 is
20 be- nn American citizen" may b"
learned every day 600 every State and
every city OF thH American Union.
II is NOT true that "tho same oppor-
tunitics' us ar. opened Go naval and
military cadets are "opyn tu 40 boys
IN Utah" That DE- mauifrstly erroneous
and absurd only o. very Tow boys.
comparatively. Boa tho whole country
can obtain thnae privilege. mo- matter
how much they may desire or Doc
worthy Of them. what De- tho use of
pretending that thay are open Co uu2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

The effect produced bv the sharp
descent of The Law upon the ubiuaturH
OF Baby clark suggests the question
whether imprisonment for murder
might not Dee made more impressive
than capital punishment Under prus-
unt conditions only an occasional muir
dcrer Boz executed. and oven when the
penalty IN inflicted % takes year COR
two and sometimes longer Co bring the
Hffair 60 conclusion. iiv that time
most people have forgotten 800 about
the crime. While the blow lH suspend
ed the impression prevails that the
uILmImuI D --.-nImI uuu--Mm..L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

The lesson against chlId-stpnliny is
complete Tho way In which tho COM
muulty rose na one man whom this
child NJ humble purontugc was taken.
the way In which Publicity searched
out the criminals, the way iu which the
law seized them and ~ hurrying them
90 the prnitsntlnry all these things
taken together have realized what tho
World suil should be- brought about -
the making OF child-stcnllng almost the
last enterprise upon which % criminal
mind Will think M cmbarkinE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

our uncsteomcd morning contcmpor-
ury llkons the "Ncwa" 90 iobcila. We
have mo- doubt % acts that way ON the
dornnged stomach or the anu-"Mor-
mon organ. The spanish Fork dose
has evidently made o. very slick but not
sick enough TO take away its bile or iu-
duce repentance ana reform. And %
viii experience mo- permanent RELIEF
until it b. cleared Of ita bitterness and
sail. More "iobolla' Will be- admins.
tered as occasion may require
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Tho ease elbows how easily women
are led into tUH commission OF "a crime
which their natural HymputhleH. 10
would seem. would instantly reject ua
revolving and Impossible. Nal boz the
two women Barrow found plant aud
responsive agents COR tho accomplish
mcut 90 bic dark schemes Tho love
~ money Uyrrrume the love uf kind,
aud a helpless baby became tho victim
Of a greed which would BtDop 90 the
commission % the most hoHrtloHB decd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

brought out on each reception Of o. &C.
turning hero. to stimulate ull Utah
boys and give them the full inapiru-
tlon u what it is To- w. nm American
cltIzen." Let cycry ono remember who
thor De be- "a clofk 900 o. store, 20 Htrur-
Cling lawyer or doctor workirg Tor q
practice" soldier or RI sailor. o.
plourhboy or @ politician. tnat. "all che
future Dr. bHyundf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

CUSTOMER -"Glvo mo package OF Rod
seal Tea
GROCER "Woll- ah we have no Rod Seal
- but We hayo- uh-nh-"
CUSTOMER "un no { want Rod seal
brand ilrs Muruuuor gave party
last week and served Red seal Tea
everybody was 80 delighted with ms 90
iic.uus flavor must have some Good
bye" tENtl
GROCER uurninF 60 clerk ~ guess m
lave 20 put that Rod Seal Tea 10 stock.
although there's NO profit lu IL; U01plO
are getting 80 they won't drink my
other knd.'
CLERK ~ t0ld you months AFRO that Red
seal Tea TAI mofiti IL success proves
my judgment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

The antl-"Mormon" local paper peril
odlcally boasts of the sound advice Il
has been In the habit of giving the
"Mormons." forgetting all the time its
advocacy Of immortality ua % road 20
liberty hut It IL silent on the plots In
which Il has been implicated 60 array
the American people against loyal
unoncnding class Of citizens This fact
should be mentioned though. "lcst we
forget"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

10 would be Incorrect Co say that the
Mormon" organ hates the
"Murmous." on the contrary. It loves
them. The woif that assaults the
peaceful herd and sinks It's fangs and
claws into the victims docs not "hntc"
the sheep. II merely follows It's IN
ilnet and seeks what Il may devour.
u lovoa That nnnn which n nrova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Il rs reported that nm American mis-
alonary Inns been killed To- China. That
ought TO onuuc us 90 o. slice M chinese
territory. II an American missionary Is
worth tho same as one of German na-
fIgfIfN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

The Denver News advocates oompul-
sorry arbitration between empluyers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
\ MoRGANArIC MARRIAGE.

Tho following dispatch was received
here today3
Princess Marie OF McckHnhurg-Strc
in Count Ch1H. DO Jamcstll was sulem.
nl4rl quietly at tho catholic chapel NJ
st. Elizabeth ut Richmond. today. Tho
brides parents. the duke Of Cambridge.
and Prince and Princess Christian ~
schlsswlg. iiolHtoin, were among thnsc
present The marriage has aroused
comment because it iH morgunatlo.
a mprgonauc marriage 81 no new
thing under the sun Of the European
continent. but is very rare II not quite
novel Ia England. solcmulzcd IN the
Catholic chapel. tho parties probably
received special diaponsation from
the Pope NJ Rome
This case IL remarkable not only FOR
IT, occurrence In Great Britain but for
tho presence " royalty az the wedding.
giving II the sanction and support Of
the crown. u e. not likely that The un-
Ion ~ poiyFamouH. aH might be- Inferred
from the fact that such marriages have
takon place in Germany. when the man,
married person ~ high rank has
been permitted 90 take "a wife with the
lcft hand. who became "a wife 20 all
lntcnts and purposes except that the
children ala not Inherit the fathers
title and estates,
II does not nppe4s whether either of
the parties to this marriage near Lon
don had been married before. a NOR
ganatic marriage H. not necessarily
plural marriage. a lady OF hIEh rank
may contract matrimony with a man OF
lower rank and Vice versa. without
comforting upon the offspring the fun
property rights that accrue from an Or
binary marriage. And Il IL probable
that something Of that kind has rcn-
dercd the ceremony In this case more
ganaiic.
However. the fact that much CONE
ment has been caused BY the wedding.
shows that n 81 something unusual and
We shall no doubt hear further parucu-
lars when the subject Is more fully
discussed.
=== a===-==-=
Mallotoa Tanu was not even king for
a day
In harmony with the era OF cxpan-
sion even the treasury deficit expands,
No matter how great may be Admiral
Dcwcy'H entrance into port, be fairly
takes Il by storm.
Chicago ia becoming conservative II
has undertaken TO stop the progress OF
the automobile.
The neck that wears % gold collar
Hes Just ua uneasy uH tho head that
wears % crown. Ask Agulnalio.
n man has "a rough ana rugged APP
poamncc these days Doc ls forthwith ar-
rested MS "a llole-in. thc-Wnli robbcr
Havcmoyor went for" tho trusts;
oxnard goes for Havcmcyer Arc
tho trusts preparing TO run a-muck2
The Filipino Hcrgcauts have taken 10
the swamps. They could have given
no better evidence that their name f.
mud.
Probably ns good a thing as could be
done with the sohley controversy
would be to drop u overheard and bury
Il In the deep blue sea.
Corsica produced the First Consul
Samoa goes Corsica two better and pro-
duooH three. These little islands are
great producers,
-=----
Mr. Trpler who expects 20 much
from liquid air. IS by scientific jour
nal declared 90 be either ignorant or a
humhug Ile Be- not Gallleo. then.
President Mckinley and General
Lord ltltohner OF Khartoum have been
made doctors ~ tho clvl law. But
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

MaiIctoa Tanu was not even king for
n dny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

The neck that wears u gold collar
Hes Just oH uneasy as tho head that
wears % crown, Ask Agulnnlio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

In harmony with the era OF cxpan-
sion even the treasury deficit expands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

No matter how great may be Admiral
Dcwcy'H entrance into port, be fairly
takes 10 by storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26

are refused. 1t n a. nearly unreason-
able al i would be to insist that rail-
ways employ local engineers for the run
from suburbs into the city.
The tendency of the times has been
to bring every sort OF port due down to
the minimum. The demands Of pilots
have been among the most difiicult to
reduce or get rid Of. II commerce 10
to flourish every SORT Of charge against
II must be made as small as possible ana
the useless taxes should be cut of en-
tirely. Mariners able to pass examina-
tions should be permitted to navigate
their own ships into port and be exempt
from the payment OF pilotage dues.
This is the RELIEF which the Daily bill
proposes to afford and 1t is needed.
Under the new order the lives OF passen-
gers will be quite as safe as they ever
have been before. freight viii be guard
ed as carefully and shipping will be
lightened Of burden It has borne al
together too long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-26

ard Of morality. Excessss and the
misdirection or abuse Of perfectly
natural inciinatlons beget the linz
morality which leads to physical
decay. A pious life Is not always ac-
companied by physical development.
On the contrary the religious tempera-
ment IL too often accompanied by physi-
cal delicacy. A man Of good. sturdy
physique, q clear conscience, and
guided by all that 10 best in re-
ligion. IL a pillar Of the human
kingdom. The cultivation Of this kind
Of man will aid nature very much in
her task of wedding out the worthless.
because vicious mind usually produces
a vicious body. and viciousness ends in
determination sooner or later. Society
has less to fear from the criminal class
than It has to fear return Of the
ready resort to killing of those who
are offensive to constituted authority.