davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21
DYNAMITE PUT UNDER TRACK
Southwestern Express Train
Wrecked Near York, Pa.
ROBBERY THE PROBABLE OBJECT
Passengers Severely Shocked,
But Not Injured.

Tho Police Advance the Theory That the
Dynamite Was Set for the Buffalo Ex-
press, Which is said to Garry Consider
able Money, Iiut for Some Unaccountable
Reason That Train Passed Over tho
Charge without Exploding 1T.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21

The Spanish steamship Cietidad de
Reus cleared from Wi mington Thursd. y
morning for Fren ports with a cargo
OF 702, go gallons of oil valued at
S36, 073. 30.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21

special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Laurel, Nov. IA. Lewis Harpis of
tne nateau Ida Len on was drowned
yesterday, while dredging in Ware
Point Narrows, back Of Clay Island,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21
APPLE RECIPES.
By Mrs. Barbara Sadler.

The apple Is one of the leading and
staple fruits for the next few months.
As 1t is most healthy and desirable
fruit we cannot complain of this but
rather take advantage of the best recipes
we can find for preparing the fruit for
the table. The desirable recipes ARE le-
gion but | have few that you will be
sare to put away with your culinary
treasures and bring them out for use
when a real good thing that is not ex-
pensiye is esDu sally demanded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21

The apples should be very large and
juicy. cored and filled with sugar soaked
in lemon juice, and covered with grated
lemon peel, nutmeg and little salt
Make a paste Of one pint of finely
minced suet to a large quart of -four
and a very little water: one-half the
suet rubbed into the -four, the other half
spread over the sheet of dough. They
should he boiled in small cloths sprink-
led with -four with room for the dump
lings 10 swell. Serve very hot and eat
with favored cream sauce.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21

Beat two eggs. add tablespoonful of
sugar and three of sifted -four; slice tart
apples, dip in the batter and fry in but
fer; take mp, sprinkle with sugar and
serve hot.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21

Rheumatic sufferers find Hoods sarsaparilla n
permanent cure for their infamed aud swollen
joints and still muscles
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21
THE INJUNCTION Is GRANTED
In the Case'of Delaware Surety
Co. VS.. Secretary of State
Caleb, r, Layton.
LATTER HAS NOT THE AUTHORITY
To Allows Certificate Out of
His Possession.

Chancellor Nicholson, in an Able and I'm
teresting Opinion. shows Wherein There
Is No Legal Authority, and How Improper
Such an Act wonld be-FulI Text of the
Opinion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-21


upon the maxim: He WHO comes into
equity must come with clean hands," His
| argument upon this point Is that the charges
already set forth as pending before the New
York magistrate against the president and
secretary of the complainant are evidence
OF misconduct on the part Of the corpora
tiou complainant of such character and SO
connected with the subject matter as TO pre-
vent theCouIt of Chancery from restraining,
upon its application, the Illegal removal
from the files Of the secretary OF State and
from the juritdiqtion of the State OF Della
ware, OF record in which the said com
plainant has an admitted property interest
critical examination of the applications
and Limitation of this maxim does not APP
pear to me to be necessary in order to de-
nonstrate that 1t cannot be applied to the
motion pending in this cause. / will only
make reference to the lengthy discussion of
this maxiLi to be found in every text writer
on equity jurisprudence.
The attempted application of the maxim
to this cause is not unlike the attempt to
apply 1t by n railroad corporation whose
condemnation of mouse should be sought
10 be enjoined by the owner of the house on
the ground that the company did not possess
the power to condemn, the company there.
upon setting up the defence that the owner
vi the house is not entitled to restrain ii by
Injunction even admitting its want of
power because such owner uses the house for
gambling, Illicit distilliug or other unlawful
purposes, and therefore does not "come
with clean hands," The owners right TO
an Injunction 10 prevent his house from
being removed by any person or corporation
not possessing the legal right so TO do, which,
of course, is unquestionHble, seems to be
closely analogous to the right Of the corpo-
ration complainant to an injunction to pre-
vent the removal of its certificate of incor-
porHtion from the official deposItary by a
person not possessing the legal right so to do
The motion for preliminary injunction
to restrain the defendant from removing
the aforesaid certificate from the office OF
the secretary Of State and ont of the State
OF Delaware Is granted. Let the order be
entered accordingly.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
TO NORTHERN MICHIGAN.
SUMMER SLEEPING OAR LINES
FROM CINCINNATI TO
LOUISVILLE.

Sleeping cars running from Cincin-
natl and Louisville to Northern Mich.
igAn resorts over the Pennsylyani.
Short lines and.G r. and I. railway
will be established for the season
June 80.
The through cars will run daily
leaving Louisville..i p. m. Cincinnati
7p. m, arriving Pe.oskey, Traverse
City, Bay View, Harbor Syringe
Mackinaw City, next morning, con.
Meeting at MaokinAw City with slnam-
er reaching Maokinso Island at noon
Tourists tickets to Michiagu res0rie
over Pennsylvania Short lines from
Louisville and Cincinnati may b. ob.
tAined at ticket Offices Of connecting
railroads in the South. For speslsi
information address C Il Hse5rly.
G. P. Agt, Louisville, Ky
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
MANY
REDUCTIONS
MONDAY THE WAR TAX REPEAL
GOES INTO EFFECT.
The Articles on Which There Will Hereafter
Be No Tax Are Enumer-
ated Below

Monday morning the reduction Of
war taxes will go into effect in the
United States. The reductions include
tax on cigars, cigarettes, tobacco,
snuff, beer, oonveyAnces, bills of ex-
change and other thing
The tax on the following will be re-
pealed entirely after July l.
Bank checks, cents.
Bills of lAdinR foF export. 10 cents.
Bond of obligation by guaran tee
company, one-half of one cent on each
dollar.
Certificates Of damage, 20 cents
Certificates of deposit, cents.
Certificates not otherwise specified,
10 cents.
Charter party, 90 to $40
Chewing gum, cents each, o..
Commercial brokers, $50.
Drafts, sight, cents
''' i'Ooip''' ''i',
- ' u "'e0 Inv o" % "
W. ","' '"o' '"'Al', nv n"i ",
=" o" 0'u'''y' nuei''' "i''
guaranty, half cent on each 81
- ''"'' " ~
'0' '"''o"' "oO'' "''' -
'sAso 'oi oon'ey a'''7 d" u "'''
20 Genus io' eAon 'i'ooo
oiuer ior payment OF money Oh
sH' o' ." u'n'An'
.iuneiy anu o0'"e'i''' o"'
''sn'n cent .o' eN'n 'eu'~
fo"er vi S''orney' 10 'o'e' ~
''u's'
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
WANTED BRIDE.
BUT TRE YOUNG NAN WAS DIS.
APPOINTED IN HIS
QUEST.

Metropolis, NJ. June % w o.
sas=ahau, man apparently about 80
years oi sse came to Metropolis and
Thursday tried to get iicehse e sasrry
Z girl who is nov Is resident Of the
poor farm, Ida Wells.
He seemed "a Be sorry for the girl
and wanted to marry her to get he's
ous q the poor house snd support her
aud her aged grandmother. However
tho girl is not quite fourteen and pos.
Silly younger, 50 the authorities 70.
fused 70 issue the license and tie gen
tlsnan will have to walt Awhiis bs-
fore be csn become tho baabsnd Of the
girl
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
ELDER JOHNSTON.
REFORMS FROM A TRIP To TEN.
NEssEE CITIES.

Presiiing Elder n. b. Johnston re-
turned after . trip to Ripley and 9th
er.southern cities today. He attended
the woman's Missionary conference
II Brownsville, Tenn, snd re.
ports it one Of the most snccsasfui
ever held. The regular election Of
oehces was held and alt were re.
elected with the exception Of the vice
presideat who was succeeded by Miss
Fannie King Of Memphis.
He also attended the Union City
District conference at Kenton, Tenn.
and reports it q success also.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
Nothing in the Charge Against las.
Wilson, a River Man Of
Evansville.
LAUNDRY CASE CONTINUED
Several Offenders Before Judge Sanders
This Morning For Hsflsirg to
Be vaecinated.
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS ro6sy

The case against James Wilson, a
white man from Evansville, charged
with breach Of the peace BY tres
passing on the bed Of Julia Babcock,
a small girl who lives with her father
on a shanty boat at the mouth Of Isl
and creek, was dismissed in the police
court this morning Il was nrst
thought that Wilson would be war.
ranted for something more serious,
but there was nothing In the case
from the start
The girls father testified that Wi.
son came here . week ago aud told
him that be had broken Jail at Evans.
willie with 100 DAYS 30 serve for strik-
ing Policeman stark. Re and Wilson
were to have gone into business when
the trouble came up. The girl herself
knew nothing about the case. and said
il anything happened she was asleep
The only one who professed 20 know
anything about it was the mother
who did not want her Husband 60 go
up the river with Wilson. rhe case
was throan overheard Wilson on the
witness stand denied the Evansville
story and said he did nothing ihsre
and was not wanted
Several other cases FOR refusal 70 Be-
vaecinAtea were doclefed this nom.
ing. Ella Given, colored. was the
only one fined. size failed to respond
to hor name and Judgment went By
defsult. Thomas Collier. uboae hab,
was not yaccineted, said De was more
afraid Of vaccination than Of small
pox- The oourt saia that people must
be vsecinsted whether thef were
afraid OF not That be bad 'hsari"
OF people losing limbs and tying and
all that sort Of thing from saccina-
tion, but he newer knew OF caic
People have to take chances 10 this
life. anyhow, he philosophioaliy OBJ
served. The scratch q q pin, the cut
Of tin eau or Something equal trivial
may result in death. The law requires
people to b vacoinatad, he declared.
and they must b vaccinafed A Tow
cases were dismissed. namely those
against Rousy Dunlap. mann Dobson
snd " g. Mckee. o3bers were con
tinned
Henry Jones and Mary Thompson,
eolcred. we're aued $50 and coiss on
~ immoral charge
rha ThomIsoa ialadry nass was
again left open
john williamson. trama was
fined s. And cost. for sleeping 10 a box
car
Jhe cAsa acaiust Curtis George and
b Crouch colorei, was left opeu
Indg5 Sanders stated that there would
.iseig b warrant, ssoed fsr ssapin3
} disoreriv aouss aud false swosrar.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
STILL CRITICAL.
BUT THE REPORT THAT PILOT
GUPToN WAS DEAD A
MISTAKE.

Pilot William p. Gupton is danger
ously IN at smithland. He is one Of
the best known pilots on the river and
his many friends will regret to hear Of
his illness. There was a report abroad
this morning to the effect that he had
died but he had not Mr.. Gupton was
on the steamer Richardson last season
running in Cumberland river, but has
not been working regular lately on &C.
count OF his health.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
sz ssAhyr

Trade on Acoouuto OF h, Ncsfhor ir
not 80 brisk "a heretofore, 0. ..tsglias
on Is less than usual at shis J,
Speculative buying is aail. 81 Ne
mand for lots to huild homes ou, tis
better than usual for summer tims
Railroad front factory sites are being
called for, and Tor uses not made ppb-
lio yet
Notwithstanding the very warm
weather Of the pest week the retail
stores have had q very good trade,
Espeoially is this true OF the dry goods
stores One would think the warm,
hot weather would PCT danaper on
the shoppers but a trip through toe
principal stores in the early part Of tho
forenoon any dAy would discloss a
good number Of shoppers. Every orc
is expecting il to be very duil sor
while.
With most OF the wholesale houses
this is the dullest Of the duh season
Business is however up to the
average Collections are fair.
A trip through the country ahoNs
the crops in fairly good condition but
needing rain If the farmers can olly
get some good, timely rains soon they
win be iubilant.
The river business continues good
both in the traffic and freight DEPART
ments. Railroad passenger traffic,
too, is fine and will be now for some
time The summer excrrsions have
set IN ID earnest
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
= 'th ThirI
COs11s.%ap. .a P..s. ".2
~ ment. Asl
PRESlosNT PAXTON vacant
COMMERCIAL ctOB, opposite


President 81 n PsstoD pf
Conr cisi club this morning in =
suanee OF Mayor Lang'a reapest :
pointed the relieving compsitte,i
1aAfcf aud cooperate With fne
mittee Appointed BY Mayo Lang
arrange Tor tne entertainmont
Louisg.ile Business men July 3
Geo. Q Wallace, John \ weAks,
E. Covington. Abe LivinRston, 4
Baker. l. Nauheim, X. G. fsfrsll
P smith. ]. K BoBdarant. y, B
Rieke 5. Fels, Simon FIeoht. Johl
Rock James +. Robertson. Harr
Hank E. B HeyboGr. 0. L Gregory
L. S Dubois joe Yeiser -. X Lind
sey, "a Bloom. Adolph We'll, Jos
L. Friedmau. Sol Dreyfus, Johl
RinckisG, Henry Kahn, H. STARK
Vim Hoerber. E W. smith. ). 1
giigore }. 2. Roger, J. H. Ashcrafi
l. A. Lagomarsino P, r Too, Fran
Rieko. Muscoe Burnett, '. ". Little
r P Gilsan, +. E. Lack, B. F. Bell
oscar stark, Mike Michael Georg
nansatsn, Al Decker, A. J. Fer
guson, E. Farley, Fred KamIsiter, Jo
Riglasberger Henry Petter, NJ. W
johnson, Will jackson. F ". KAtter
John, @ II chamblin, W K. Posre
T. b 0ailvis Ursy Woodson. J.. g
Flournoy, James e wilheim, p. J
Paxton, George O. rhomp5or. z. l.
Reeves S b Hughes, VIM. Hughes
Richard Rudy, @ ". Thcmpson, Cap
tain Joe Fcwlsr. y. II Scott, cbss
Weiile, chas q @. Leigh. Herman
FriedmAn, and r G. Caldwell
10 tis sussested that . meeting o
the commiitee be held not later thai
Monday night 20 complete CLANS 40,
arrange . definite rr1ssam. Itis prob
able thai this viii Il doas.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
PADUoAH HoNRoED.

At the meeting Of the womAn's For.
eign Missionary Society Of the Menu
phis conference held this week at
Brownsville, Tenn, Mrs. Amanda
wilhelm, Of this city, was made sec.
retary Of the Paduoah district
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
TROUBLE OyERwACtsCALE
NEWS BY WIRE FROM EVERYWHERE
A BIG STRIKE THREATENED,

Pittsburg, Pa, June 29;-The iron
II steel workers have failed to agree
OF their employers, and twenty
lousAnd have been ordered on a strike
Monday The disagreement is over the
wage scale, and the strike will in
yolve all the employees Of the steel
trust
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
CRAzED BY THE HEAT.

louisville, June 2a;--samuel Tur.
uer, colored was driven mad by the
heat and hanged himself in the top Of
a Fifty foot tree in the center of the
ciiy last night Many pasesrs this
morning thought,he had been lynched.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
THE TEMPERATURE
STARTED IN AT 7s--wENT TO
ios YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.

Yesterday the temperature was l02
in the shade in the afternoon. and to-
day the mercury was four degrees
higher, At its minimum, than yester.
day Everybody is complaining Of the
heat and the doctors report consider
able illness as result.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
FINALLY SUCCEEDED
IN sHUFFLING.

Beaver Dam. June 20. Miss Addie
Barnard shielded lAs, night with car.
bolio acid. II was her third attempt,
and the caus, was an unbalanced
mind.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
SupL PhsbrIcN Traiz.arrsafs the
Mississippi. Diusio5\s the
LC
SUPT- KING SUCCEEDS
Fulton VIII Not Be Placed On ihe Central
ciy Division oTibe lHlss
Central
4 nav CONSTRUCTION tNelNEts

~ "fN W. NN~' -NNf'f-AN
it anunoncel today that there
has usen a complete Reorganization
Of the lines south Of the Ohio river on
the Illinois Central The official
circular is now out but the changes
Affect Paducah only slightly The
louisville division Is now changed.
a new division known as the Tennes
see division is createo3 and sxscnds
from Paducah to Memphis and from
East Cairo to Water Valley, head
quarters In Fulton, Ky. and in
charge Of sunt King
The Mississippi division extends
from Water valley to Canton. under
supt. A. Phnbriok.. The Memphis
diyision viii be abolished and that
I portion between Padncah ana Mem
phis added to tine Tennessee district.
The new Memphis division will he
between Memphis and Cleveland
MIA under Sept A. A. Sharpe.
Tha yicksburg division viii be be-
tween Cleveland and vicksburg, supi.
>. 3. kemp.
The following changes win take
place Monday on the soathwes,ern.
divisions Of the Illinois Central Nj
A. phahrick. now experimentation Of
ths Memphis diriison. has heen trans.
fcrrec TO the Mississippi division.
de has the Following territory From
Water valley &c Canton. Memphis to
GronadA. Durant to Aberdeen and
Durant to Tncbla
Mr. y. g Kinr. formerly supsrin.
tcudent Of the Tennessee division has
been promoted to tic position vacated
By the promotion Of Mr.. Phnbrick.
He has 81 the territory with the addi-
tiou Of the Ful.-= district. Captain
shafpe has charge Of sli the terminals
~ Mempha and also Of che y ~ sud
v railroad to Cleveland, Miss.
The report that Fulton would be
eut on the Memphis division ana be
placed in the Central CITY division is
onfoundsd aud the railroad oflcisls
cay thAs they think there is nothing ia.
the remor
Thc asfly train from st. Loais Was
en- time this morning Cor tho first time
in many moatks Il rsn in ahead Of |
the accommodates dne into this city |
at 10 From Fulton
surt 81. q Wallace and Rcsdmas
tes pa Calvin were in the oity yesser-
DAY af.crnoou and last night. They
setnrnsa TO louisville this morning
on he early accommodation train
Everything on the Louisville division
is reported running smoothly
separ4isor Martin Craheh w.s IN
the oily last uight His many friends
are very glad to see him back again
and ne Is receiving tho songratulation
Of sh.
Nc D. p Fitzpatrici assistant en
eheer Of she Illinois Central, with
headquarters at Chicago passed
through the city several days ago en-
route 10 louisville whore he has 70
oeived the appointment 70 the office Of
chief construction engineer Of this
divisisou Of the Illinois Central to sue.
coed alr. L. a. Warrington resigned. (
Mr. Fitzratrick IS ono Of the most
capable men in the employ Of che road
and viii make good nan for the
place. The.sppoiusment is effective
ihe FIRST
Operator j.. p Thomas Of the train
aisIatoher's oinoe, who has been On
the sick lisf, has resumed his duties
and Mr r. Boswell. who acted as Sub
stitnfe, has retsrnod home to Prince
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
INTENSE HEAT EvERRYwHERE.

INIEINoE HENI EN LINK WHEhE.
Louisville. June se;-Re ports from
all over the country show that the
most intense heat prevails everywhere.
Ttsnder showers.hAve relieved only
Chicago and Philadelphia, and there
are alarming reports from all over
the country.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29

Hopkinsviile, June 80. oil has
eeen found standing IN quantities in
old wells in Christian and Caldwell
counties, and q big company has been
organized 10 bore for oil.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29

PECTED MONDAY.

Il is given ont ON scanning good
authority that Gov ssckhsm will not
make an appointment Of county judge
for Acoracken until Monday some
tina Massrs wypne Tally and J.
N. Ezeii are the only aspirants. at
Tally is now in Frankfort but Cap
tain Ezeil has number Of influential
friends there working hard for him,
and feels confident
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29

earnings df the past six mnnths 11s,-
American German National BAN. asias
the Citizens Savings declared ~
cent, the Paducah Banking conn
8 per cent the First National ia
cent aud the City National pet tedt
With the end Of this week uili cone
the close Of a fiscal year which sor
tho United states is me uost notabIs
in our history, and IN winch many
world records have been broken. Itis
expected that the banks Of New York
viii on next Monday pay in dixi-
dends on the stocks Of rsilroad and in
dustrisl corporations from $3.50, 600.
900 &c sis5I oOo, 900. 1T is sconsidered
certain that the record for July divi
denda will Be- broker.
Il il practically assured that our
exports will amount to q, 500, 900, 900
and thus make Us the greatest export
ing nation of the world. TIE balance
Of trade IN or favor viii be shout
400, 900 600. and oar total foreign
commerce will Be about 81 800, ooo.-
600
The 6scAl year has been remark
able, not merely for Tho vast incfssse
in the volume OF our trade. but rath.
Of for a series Of the most bTiiIis1i
achievements IN the history Of ia.
dusiry. We hAgs extended sol per
fectod the organization Of iaduslry.
No othss country has ever seen such
movement for Industrial orssni s.ion
This movement has been conducted
under American leaderahip and With
Americas capital This o. iiself IL
abundant evidence Of oar ansnciA ia
dependence. but We have slso mi
millions 20 help develop other cona.
tries. and We Asse..bsan ready 70 loen
70 saeh Europesa sovernnesss -
have had need Of funds,
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and sunday with low
e. temperature in the northern nof
tion
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29

Ten big shows on public streets, big
MINSTREL high class vaudeville,
band concerts, streets Of all nations
with sapho, the beautiful and hun.
dreds Of minor attractions will be on
the streets Of Cairo, III, from July 4
TO 6, iuclusively, and psndomonium
will roigu supreme.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29

Co to one Of Sam Colts saloons
!ot an extra fine lIsnsh tonight.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29

me sunl Fadaeaa9 0sss 8apeE.
The Paducah sun., 1901-06-29

ess at che ba1ta tbs
OF as soti, 3 hkl
and the iuilne b
have STRUCK them -
Aher estaBlisln ot
- > were fff2
r IL
= hanks he %
-. a .lands ar ~ III
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
ROOSEVELT, URGES
MISS STONES RESCUE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.--The machinery
OF the department Of state is now at work
to save from death or prolonged captivity
Miss Ellen Stone, the missionary who was
kidnapped in Turkey. The president him
self has become actively interested In the
matter.
President Capen, of the American board
of missionaries, and Judson Smith, the
foreign secretary Of the board, arrived in
Washington from Boston and went d.
rectly TO the state department. After an
hours conference with Acting Secretary
Adee and Solicitor Penheld, they were
escorted to the white house. President
Roosevelt gave close attention to their
statement.
Although the department Of state al
ready had taken up the matter. President
Roosevelt laid fresh injunctions upon Mr..
Adee to spare no effort to accomplish the
releasing of Miss Stone.
None of the parties to today's confer
ence would say what measures are to be
adopted. but 1t is gathered that what
ever may be done In the future in pun
tive way, Miss Stone must be ransomed
to begin with. Probably the ransom
money must come from the mission board
or from private contributions, for the
state department has no funds which may
be used to pay the ransom.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-07
TO CURB ANARCHISM.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The Hudson coun-
~ New Jersey. bar association at a
meeting called to hear the report of its
comn-ittee appointed to recommend leg
Islative acts for the repression of an
archy ordered the report referred to a
special committee.
The first section of the proposed act
specifies that anarchy shall be made a
capital fenony both as 10 the principals
and accessories. as well before as after
the fact. The term anarchy. for the pur-
poses of this section. shall be taken to
include every act done or word uttered
with intent to cause. or to incite others to
cause the assassination Of a president OF
the United States or any person in the
line Of succession; the governor Of a
state or any person in the gubernatorial
succession or the chief Of any foreign
state or any person in the line of success
SIGN thereof"
The second section provides that every
person who without intent to cause or to
incite others to cause the assassination
of the persons referred TO in the first
section, shall say or do anything with
view of maintaining or promulgating an
archistic doctrine. shall be guilty OF
high misdemeanor.