davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

y strange Inconsistency appears in
the arguments of the anti gOvcrnmeU.
politicians who for the good OF thcu
own party leaders are leaving 10 Stone
unIurucd 10 undermine the principles OF
the present administration. y few day :
ago in Chicago while lhcy were in p'u-
lie meeting dcpIorinii the ALLEGED de-
pIorable condition of the financial 4ltUa-
ton of the country rs Il result of the de
feat of the Free Silverlcs, tn" baukS "l
that city showed upon their books arI
increase in prosp critY that far ouJrIa. s.
es anything that has been known lol
the past fifteen years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
BAN ON OUR BICYCLES
German Makers Intend TO f'"!'"
American VI heels.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--The le1Sth ~
which lGuropean manufacturers az
willing to 20 in their efforts 10 c'u9'
out American competition is snow" ~
the following report to the slate v"
Dartmert hv Dean Is. Mason, vice con-
sui at lrauiifort;, -,
Failing to obtain from the imperla'
government the prohibitory import u"-
tv on American bicycles which they
have so earnestly and peislste'l.'s ~
manded the members OF lhe 'o' ..'
Bicycle manufacturers assoclat'o''
have dec iled upon the following 9''.'P'.
but ingenious plan to xii the N'''c' ~, g.
cycle trade in this country. rom '"''
time forward they will UNANIMOUSLY
fuse all credit to any dealer VINO -"
dies as part of his stock in tfaue d ~
cycle of American origin.
The association includes in us i''V'n
bcrahip nearly 100 of the most i"P"'
tnlt bicycle makers in Germany VIM
have been accustomed hitherto 10 Nv,
retail dealers from two to four ihoht"'
credit and very liberal terms III reSte''
to parts and repairs.
Since the majority of independent w
cycle dealers in Germany are III '''
business relations with ana undtr pV'
sOnal obligations to one or more l'".''
facturers it is expected that lile enc,
of this heroic policy will be TO sellou'''
iniure the sale of American VIC! ''''
unless exporting manufacturers III 'n'
United States take an aggressive d. -
tude and make competition so not 'n' :
the German makers will be colllpc'''"
to make peace by resembling the pres
emf Clpnrcp
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

New York. Jan. 12.-The annua scs-
sion of the American Bowling congress
which began in Brooklyn early IueSdaS
evening, is 1T an end. a resolution
brought UP by j. j. Clingen of Passaic'
n. j.. and adopted to the effect that
any player who may be suspended or
expelled from a club for unfair tacucs
on the alleys shall not be permitted I"
bowl in any league affiliated with the
congress. providing, of course, such
offender is found to he guilty after a
hearing This is the first step toward
creating a blacklist, and it will no douh'
have tendency to keep the sport r1ean
in the future.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
ike thunIrrbolt came the rcporl

Like Il thundrrbolt came the rcpor
yesterday that b. f. EitieId had rc.ti~co
to accept the senatorial appointment au
that Judge Ross had Immediately been
appointed in his stead. Fiicld', accep
lance or non acceptance has been bang
ing fire for lhe past week until -ulliripa
lime has been given for the minority O
the newspapers of the New tngl0n'
States to make mention of the mater II
one form or another, fiield had lut
honor, Ross has got the job aud lrJba1
ly after the expiration OF the present
term some one else viii walk in;O Ia,
Senatorial shoes at the request If til,
people not atlhe dictation Of any or OF
alton, Times viii change before thea
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
DCA.vREPA|HG'S VIEWS
11a Continues to Play His Part OF
Champion of Justice
ACCUSES CESSATION C0URT'
urinus Specific Charges Ag"'"s' '
which lie FOrmusateS J"
ries OF Questions an"
mnuas nv Investigations

Paris, Jan. I'm. Ctueshay oe
renaire continues his Wofoy c"n'p''7,
AGAINST the court Of cessation. 1i'o'7"
the medium Of The Echo de faf's "e
oivee ten alleged facts when ne CON
sidars constitute the basis OF ne" ~
o,irv Among the chief items IS t.c
n,1og,tion that the magistrates OF th'
GOVT IF cessation were favorable 10
Drovf,,s from the first. Furthermore,
Va declares that President LoeW ana
Counsellor Bard had an interview WIN
Ar oblois Colorol Picquarts counsel.
NJ de Beaurepalre liitfliai 10
statements upon when ne pas79 Ms w
mand for new inquiry with questions
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

Cleveland, Jan. 12.-l'ob Ft@smmohs
declares he will meet s;harkeY. who
knocked cut kid" Mccoy in New York
Tuesday nieht in ten rounds. Says
Ftzsimnlons: Il have always said ]
never would have anything to do with
him again. / licked Ilim fairly in san
Francisco and then was robbed of my
money. Just let him cover my forfeit
of s., Gee that is with Il New York news
paper, nut up side bet of $4,000, and
| will make a match with him any day.
| Will lick him to a finish, you can bet
on that. I have him now just where
want him."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

New York, jan 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the Amerit an Sugar Refining
company was held in Jersey City, Pres
ident Havemeyer said that it had been
found necessary to make radical
changes in the policy of the conlpany's
business and that these changes We're
made with the unanimous consent of
the full board of directors. No report
was submitted for the year, and no in
dication of the condition of the business
was discussed in the presidents re-
marks
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

Sam Sloan ''!he oldest railroad pre>i-
dent in the United States" has retired
from business, and more ado is made
about it than If he had been man fol
the people instead Of against them. Lci
Us hope thai the time Will come when
"rinyism" will be relic of the past and
the people, not the few millionareS, Will
have the say of things in America.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
Wants 10. and o. Aor.c,oscd.

Columbus O., Jan. l\-The Mercan-
tile Trust company of New York has
filed bill of complaint Vi the United
States count here asking eor the fore
closure Of the consolidated mortgage in
the Il. and O. railway prolnrtv. The
amount of bonds secured III he mort
sage is SIS S36 600 and intereA thereon
to the amount of $4,000. T(a mort
cages cover all the lines of they and n
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
H1yen't CUuNht HecIer VIZ,

Laredo, Tex, Jan. 12.-Chef X +oct
i've Mci>ebzie of the Wells FargA Nv
press company and other officers. v.bo
went down the border in quest of .,ael-
er, who Is supposed to have robbed hat
company of $4,000. have returned WITH
out their man. 1t goes without SAYING
that if BeCler reaches the Lampas,s
mountains in Mexico he can be foun7
only after long search,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
, -tsior battery Cnnin g Home.

AF'-70 VI IIV
field hospital at the Preside, which re-
Gently discharged most of its patients.
will be filled to its utmost capacity
when the transports Ohio and Senator
got into port from Manila. in about a
week, with Me sick Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment and detachments
from other Commands, numbering in all
,,a-..t rs; %" f+tT--- ,-rcc -,-n;l(or VIII
also bring thu Astor battery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

Pittshurg, in. l2.- Four persons Wer,
rum down am instantly killed by ex
press train No.l3 near Lariner station
on the pennsylvania railroad. % miles
east Of Pittsbulr, The list of dead s
Mary Miller Thomas Miller, Alber
Wilson and waite" Brown. The train
was running at fiji speed. and tn,
bodies We're terribly mangled. After
being gathered up Me remains were
taken in charge by frNnds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
Poisoned Nv Bad Pork

Fairbury, Neb., Jan. 12.--.As result
of eating pork from Il hog afflicted with
trichinn Riko, daughter of August Kel-
l2rman, a farmer near here, is dead.
Her mother can live but a few hours,
and the father and five other children
are ILL., Two neighbor boys named
Pothest, who partook of the food, are
very low, with slight chances of recov-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

London, Jan. 12.-The Birmingham
Post says it hears that 2arie telq.
gram has been received in a diplomatic
quarter stating that the French Wal
department has discovered that large
stores of cartridges in several alScna''
have been tempered with, making then
practically useless. The dispatch say:
that in consequence of this discovery
NJ. de F'la.cinct, minister Of war, h.
sent of crr4 ON a tour IL inspe"'' ~ NJ
all of the nl1enlls and sun'S
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

Burlington, the profrssed i'uriranir
city Of Vermont has its trouble, ON pay
day us well rs other. Six rum cl,co il
one day speaks volumes and furnishes
food tor ,jud -e Thompson 10 digest,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
MiisbJrN Gets LOclxp'N Plaza

Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Roosevelt
has appointed John G. Milburn of Buff
falo as special counsel in the prosecu-
ton of all persons implicated in the
alleged canal improvement irregulari-
ties in place of Il. D. Locke of that CITY.
who declined to serve owing to the
pressure of other business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
I'nn";irn Victims Home,

Hn''Eohin. IA, Jan IA special
Tram mas arrived here bearing the re-
MAINS 81 SIX IF the victims of the Le-
nigh Valley wreck at Dunnellen, N. r.
on Monday last AT Mount Carmel the
NodI2S OF tonr more victims were taken
from the train. Crowds of relnt iv,s
ana trends were assembled at each
station.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
WITH THE BOYS
Will Exchange Farm for Resi-.
denCe in Barre.

John Byrnes. of Wiiamstown. wishes t.
exchange his farm and stock and farmr.
tools for residence in Barae. Farm vii
keep ten COWS and team. 1t is situated two
miles from the village on the Main roads ott
quarter of Il mile from the school, For par
tlculars apply to W. A. Boyce, or John BY.
mes, Wiliamstown. vt. Piano.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
ytf{cn Starts a TIT.

Nj Alien introduced 4 resolution de-
clating that aggressive action against
The Philippines would be unWarranted and
in a Snpcch s2id he did not think war
could be WaEcd Without the consent OF
CONGRESS-.
Mr.. Hoar asFod Mr. Gray one OF the
pence comm 'ssiouors. where the power
,aioo frcG to Usa force against the FIJI
ptnoe ~. Cray said technically we
wee stir 4 war with Spain, but under
= trace, and if making war upon the
Til.ginoa was violating the protocol it
would DO n matter between the United
States and Strain.
NIr. Hear commended it was bad faith
NJ. Allen said S'pain had no jurisdic-
ton over IloilO. Mr.. Gray maintained
that the United states was bound to
ma utain the protocol until the peace
treaty was ratified.
lir. Bacon Offered joint resolution
leolHring that Tho government and peo-
pie Of the United states have not waged
the recent war with spain for conquest
ana for the acquisition of foreign ter
rit0rv, hut solely for the purpose set
forth in the resolution of congress max.
in4 the declaration Of said war, the ac
qu-s ion OF such small tracts of land
or harhors ~ may be necessary for
rovcrnn ntal purposes being not deem
"A inccnrfst MT with the same.
1Tr. Tora'ar delivered a speech up.
hold ne the policy of expansion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
TrcuuHeli RcappOintcd.

ALBANY, san. Ex-Governor Roosevelt
mas permanently appointed Colonel
GEORGE Curtis Treadwell as his military
secretary. Colonel Treadwell held that
position on the staff Of Governor Black
ena mas held 1t temporarily since Gov.
ern0r HU1svslt's inauguration,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
Another Fine For ZOIn.

Paris, Jan. I'm. Emile lola, the
author has been sentenced to pay a
tine of 100 francs and 500 francs dam
s,ges for accusing M. Judet, writer OF
lhe Petit Journal of using forged doc
uhlents in attacking NJ. Zola's father.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

concerning innuendos. His arguments
are essentially as follows: That Presl-
dent Loew chose NJ. Bard to act as re-
porter instead of selecting the doyen OF
the count. isn't this CHOICE he asks
IAN exceptionally serious affair ana
contrary to all precedents? Had not NJ.
Bard been long known for his attacks
against the decision of the court mar
tial?'
He next asks if on the occasion of di-
visions connected with the inquiry into
the Dreyfus case President Loew did
not always choose magistrates who had
previously been won over to the cause
of DreVfllS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
Well known Turfmnn Dcnd

Niles, Mich, Jan. 12.-Jesse belong.
the well known horseman, is dead at
his home at Falkland, five miles north
of this city. His death was caused ry
the grip Mr.. belong was owner Of
many celebrated running horses ana
was known on nearly every track eas,
Of the Mississippi.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

Entered in the Post Otlice at Barre VT, Il
serOnu-ci;iss matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12
Claims Hostility shown.

ash' 'oi''''ioe' ,' y. ~ 49,,
III the INQUIRY ii,"oc ny ile9l'rnt Luz"
| WAS liot l'l!'Neu ny "'i i''''i'
u''' ~ 10 ,'',,.... 80 ~,
~ 'V' " '''e -. ~
"'..e - WV a., A..
~, 49,, ,..,i. .',, ,,.;..,ac,
p.'.y ,,. ,'.,saa ~ -.a,,,,,
n',' y, .,a,,si,;
.I,;f.,,,., ,ti,,,,ar. ..,o,,a t,,o
hoar ,o,,o,od f,nn, ~, o,n,v for irtnn,.
>omna Ia,;,,.a o,,1 ,,.,,, ,,o,,a f,a,
,,o,t =, H.. ,ar,ar hi++a,I,. n+too,,i,,
t,,o r,o,,ara1 ,t,ff Ivho,, 49, -it+i,,,r -. .
,,,.,eo,a,a ,1id,,,+ D.aeiaa,,+
press ms "a tislactIUi aha atpIUVaI:
"SiXthly, did not president Loew in
examining number of chiefs of the ar
my and attaches of the ministry of war
upon several occasions put questions tn
them with the object of confusing them
and making them contradict them
selveso Didn't he interrupt them use
lessy, showing his biaso
"Tie six paints above raised are with
in my personal knowledge The others
refer to persistent rumors circulating
around the Palais de Justice which it
will be necessary to investigate in order
to Vcrfy.'
PirHunrt's share.
Seventhly, NJ. de Beaurepaire calls
attention to a rulnor that Colonel Pic
'-'' '
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-12

Senate ComNjttce on Foreign Rela'
lions Approves II.
ORDERED TO BE REPORTED.
ecHutor Alien Introduces II ResOlu-
ti1n which Causes Some Debate.
Foraker Speaks III Behalf
OF Expansion Policy.

Wa ehington, Jan. 12.-The senate COM
miltee on foreign relations has author
t2el Senator IUV.s to report the peace
treaty faVor#hly without amendment.
TIE commit @ was IN session for only
an hour and the greater part of this
time was consumed in waiting for a
quorum, the senator's meantime dis
cua~' ne informally the provisions of the
frosty.
There was only q bare quorum or the
c0miaitteo present, but Senators Cullom
and clark. who We're among the absen-
tees. sent their proxies. Senators Nor
gan and Gray We're the only Democrats
in attendance. but the other Democ' a.
c members Of the cOmmittee-Senato
Daniel, Mills and Turpe-had full no.
ttco of the purpose Of the meeting, and
they indicated no opposition to mme-
Jiate action,
There was no suggestion of any
amendment in Committee. Senator Da-
sis was instructed to press the treaty
unun the attention of the senate with
the view to securing as early action as
possible. The committee also author
izcd Senator Davis to report favorably
nnou the proposition to remove the in
june Jon Of secrecy
Vice President Hobart presided over
he senate for the first time since
thu holiday recess having heretofore
been confined to his home by an attack
#
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

vet ~ they fall. must fall. to use i'suie
~ chatham's. as a strong man WIN n's
arms about the pillars OF the Ame''0,'''
Constitution, It is for our people ""o
cannot do wrong-who cannot shed p'oo'
against a cause which they have tn','-
selves inspred-and hope TO escape ''0
punishment that will be their due
The Republican, in its efforts 10 Dc
candid, comedies more, we thihN' -
the facts justify IT in concedlng' " ~"
We come to analyze the results IN 'ne
states in which the Republicans won iaS'
Tuesday. and consider the various isS"' .
besides Imperialism that entered i.'o ~
camnaiens. the proportions OF the en-
dorsement Of Imperialism shrink rapiu'S'
Even in Ohio. Mr.. Mckinley own S'"'e'
tho issue of Imperialism against anu
imner,olism could not be sharply drawn,
and II IS commended with good de"i %
reason. that. could it have BEEN inpc''a'-
isn would have been beaten
But be all this as it may we pe"e' -,
,.,,b the Republican. that the hsht WIN
90 ON. and we know that it is me uu'y
., ,he Democrats 10 their party. 10 tue
country. and to American institutions u
Gee that IL does go on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Some question is raised as to the au-
thorship Of a joke in which the indignant
whites OF the South. when aroused against
negro rule. are termed angry Saxons."
In our opinion, Lewis Lindsay (coloredl.
Of this city, was the first to use it. lie
is what might be called very fluid
orator. and when he addresses an enthu.
sastic audience he is apt to get excited,
anC on such occasions he is exceedingly
voluble
Lindsey was a member Of the Under
wood Constitutional Convention, and had
some influence in that body. He was
chief in those character sketches with
which Jimmie Cowardin was won't to de-
light thousands Of Virelnians and others
in the years Immediately succeeding The
Reconstruction period.
OF Lindsey il may Be said that no orator
was ever more bloody in his
speeches or more pacific in practical per-
Torrance. After ceasing TO be a Repub
lican statesman. Lindsey returned TO his
OLD business here as a paper-carrier. and
he Is one Of the few surviving members
OF the Underwood Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
mo,IyErx TRIAL TUESDAY.
Announces Date
for the Poison Casc.

New York Journal)
The game of hide and seek which the
Molineux poisoning case has played in
thc>Supreme Court and the Court of Gene
raj Sessions seems to be at an end. unless
counsel for Mollneux presents some new
complications The District-Attorney an
nCJnoed late yesterday that Molineux's
trial would begin before Recorder Goff
Lext Tuesday.
This solution was reached after the Re
ocrder had refused to try the case in the
position 1t then presented. In answering
the motion of Assistant District-AttOrney
Osborne, made on Tuesday, for date Tor
the trial before him, Recorder Gof said
that he would not decide until the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
rad decided the motion before 1t for a
special jury 10 try MolneuX.
In addition" said he, 81 shall not enter
upon the trial Of this case IL there ap-
pears to be any complication whatever
likely TO arise that would imperi the
due course of Justice"
Speaking OF the transfers of the case
from General Sessions 10 Supreme Court
and back again. he said that the District
Attorney had the right to make them,
but added: whether he exercised That
right discreotly is not for me TO say"
He requested Messrs. Osborne and bar-
tow {. Weeks, counsel for the defendant
to agree upon the time and place Of
trial.
Mr.. Osborne defended his course. and
remarked that it had been his purpose
from the first to try the case in General
Sessions.
The Appellate Division later denied the
motion for a special jury on the techni-
on, ground that the removal to the Court
al General Sessions left no indictment
pending before the Supreme Court. Mr..
Weeks asked the Court 10 order the
District-Attorney to proceed with the
case ana bring it to trial on November
18th. Justice Van Brunt replied that ne
doubted whether such an order would
hold good, and refused to make it. The
date asked for. however, is that liked by
the Dlstrict-AttOrney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
MIR. MARTIN BuRI<s ELECTED
To the Chair OF LAW at Washington
md Lee.

LEXINGTON, VA, November n.-(Spe.
cia..l-Nr. Martin Burks. of Bedford city
Va. was elected 20 the Chair OF Law re-
Gently vacated by william L. Clark, ne
Washington and Lee University. This ac-
tion was taken by the Board Of Trustees
I'm session last night ana he will accept.
Mr. Burks. who for the past five years
has been the reporter for the Court ~
Appeals. is son of the distinguished
iurst, Judge T.. C.. Burks. for many
years a member Of the Virginia Court OF
AppCals. lie took his degree az Wash.
ington and Lee University I'm 1870. whe1
the university was presided over by Gene
raj robert r.. Lee. and afterwards the
law course of the University Of virginia.
He is the author of the well-known inv
book. "Burks's Married Women" anG
also contributor 10 the Virginia Law Reg
lister.
Members OF the board present were
Rev. r. II. Fleming. Of Lynchburg; C. ID
Fishburne. Of Charlottesville, W. q. Pres,
ton. of Richmond. Va; J.. III. Cooke, of
Roanoke. and ". y Houston. ". \. An
dorson. W. A. Glasgow, and a. T. Bar
clay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
narrowing from the Egyptians

To the Editor of the Dispatch'
1 beg TO offer my thanks to Mr.. ". W.
ROvau for his courtesy in answering my
question. but 1 must take leave TO say
that his answer is not altogether salts
factory.
His euphemistic explanation Of the
word borrow" might be accepted. but
for the fact that its apparent meaning
is augmented and strengthened by the
harsher word spoil" which follows in
the same connection, several times re-
peated. and which Mr.. Royal seems to
have overlooked and which appears TO
indicate that the possessions OF the
Egyptians were violently and torcibly
appropriated by the Israelites without the
formality Of asking for them.
Moreover, the natives were scattered
over a wide eXpanse of country, ana their
unwelcome visitors in the hurry OF de-
parture in the great exodus would nave
neither the opportunity nor the DISPOSE
ton. i'm view of their past sufterlnss, 10
be very polite or ceremOniOus in their
leavetakings
The Egyptians We're so overwhelmed
with terror and despair by the terrible
Affections TO which they had been sub
jected that they were ready TO surrender
Internationally, and yield 10 all demands
that might be made on them.
"All that man hath Will he give for
his life" You remember how It is re-
lated that General Grant, after Apo
mattOx, when he had returned TO his
headquarters and was surrounded by his
officers and every one was expecting
that he would make some memorable
and significant remark as to the great
event which had just transpired, quietly
said TO one of them. ingalls,. do you re-
member that old white mule which Gene
raj Smith used 10 ride in Mexico? The
historian goes on to say that ingalls, was
In such a happy frame Of mind that he
was prepared 10 remember everything
that was expected Of him. So il may
have been with the Egyptians, but for a
very different reason They were so
panic stricken and in such ~ subjected
and AFFECT condition. that they We're
ready to yield 10 all demands on them.
Then the question arises whether the
Israelites had the moral right to take
advantage of the helpless condition Of
their Oppressors. OF course, in the abb
stract we knew that they had that
right, because they had been Divinely
commanded through Moses SO 20 DO, and
We cannot doubt il. All Scripture is
given for our instruction and guidance,
that We may regulate our lives and COM
duct thereby.
What lessons are 10 DC drawn from
the difficult and obscure passages which
We're quoted In my letter 20 The Dlspatch2
DO they justify us i'm appropriating 90
our own use the goods of our enemies. of
which we have been unjustly and cruelty
despOiled2
1t seems 10 me that the justice and
morality of the question depend very
much on the significance Of the word
spoil" TO which | invite Mr.. Royals
attention. Respectfully.
Is. H. PARHAN.