davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-03

The Rev. c. F WELLS, of Villa Ridge,
H.. says: Your trial bottle Of Asthma
icne received in good condition. l cannot
til YOU how thankful feel from the good
derived from it. | was slave, chained
with putrid sore throat and asthma for. ten
wears. deSpaircd Of ever being cured. I
saw YOUR advertisement for the cure Of this
dreadful and tOrmcnting disease, Astlt-
ma and thought you had oversp0ken your
selves. but resolved to give it a trial. To
my a>rOnishment the trial acted like
charm. send me a full-Size bottle"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-03

There is nothing like Asthmalene.
,rings instant relief, even in the worst
'ascS. 1t curcs when all else fails.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-03
< aSSNsyA9S: Ss1se.
&6OgD S:|.|jI||ii|.|?': s; | D i !
S [AQA\lDG::zijS|::,;::;''
x SrAeS-5TR1
WIZ @~~ @WS
Benefit TO the Farmers.

HE question is often asked
your Commissioner how the
stone roads are of any partic-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-03
ASTHMA II MA CURE FREE I!

Asthmalene Brigns instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Gases.
ABSOLUTELY FREE on RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
WBITE UR NAME AND ADDRESS PI:AINLY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-03
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Rabbi Of he Cong. Bnai Israel.
N,.,,r AL.t,I. I.ir, . 1Anl

NEW York, Jan. 3, 1901.
DRS. TAFT Bros. MEDICINE Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalcne is an eX-
ccllcnt remedy for 4 ,Jhma and Hay Fever.
ard it, composition alleviatcs all troubles
which combine with Asthma Its success
* astonishing and wonderful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23
THE MYRTLE SUGGESTED
PROPOSED AS THE TERRITORIAL
FLORAL EMBLEM.
Is Classic in its Associations and Lends
Itself to Conventional Decorative
Treatment-Viggo Jacobsen's Tribute,

EDITOR STAR: The idea of choosing
a floral emblem for the Territory of
Hawaii originally introduced in one of
your editorials is a charming and most
appropriate one. which promptly COM
mends itself to all lovers of the beauti-
full in art or nature. A number of excel
lent suggestions have been made, but it
would seem that the choice is difficult
one, and that most of the flowers dis
tinctively Indigenous to Hawaii are not
very adaptable for ornamental design.
while others are barely known abroad
except to the student of botany. Both
of these drawbacks may be urged
against the lima despite its traditional
significance. To be sure it was favored
by Hawaiian royalty, but we are sup
posed to have done with royalty in this
country. at any rate. Assuming then
that the selection be not restricted to
purely native productions, a field of
much wide scope is opened up.
Thus for instance. l have looked in
vain for some one else to suggest the
Myrtle. 1t grows in abundance here,
its very name is redolent of sunny
climes on account of its mythical and
romantic fame and last, but not least,
this sweet flower with it's symmetrical
leaves, petals and stamens, lends itself
singularly we'll to decorative, conven-
tiOnal treatment AS your readers are
aware among the ancients it was de-
Dictated to Venus, while wreaths of its
leaves were worn by magistrates, poets
and victors in public games. l do not
know who conceived the happy thought
of applying this name to the pioneer
OF the local boat clubs. but l consider it
little short of being an inspiration.
Now, Mr.. Editor. the question re-
mains whether or not any of the states
Or territories in the Union have already
adopted this flower for an emblem, and
you can probably answer it. I think
not. And should l be right in this, is
there any chance for my "Myrtus COM
VIGGO JACOBSEN.
NOcen1 her 81 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

High tide today 1874 p. m; tomorrow
237 a. m, 1922 p. m.
An almost full moon sets tomorrow
morning at $3.50 and Monday at 4:4S.
There will be an entertainment at
the Francis Murphy Club this evening.
On Tuesday next Jas. F. Morgan will
sell billiard and pool tables and fine
library.
The window display of candies made
by Wall, Nichols Co. has attracted
much attention.
The Kinau was sighted off Molokai
Point at 1890 p. m. today She will
reach port about 4 p. m.
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Farlow of Boston and w. II. Castle
Jr.. of this city has been announced.
The Francis Murphy Club is planning
a series of meetings for serious agi-
tation of temperance. Cards of invita-
ton have been printed and will be dis
tributed by members on the streets, the
evenings meetings are held, beginning
this evening.
Be thankful. You are better off than
the average man in any other part of
the world, even though foolish specu-
lating has taught you an expensive
lesson. Read w. w. Dimond & Co.
ad. on page 4. They point out to you
that you too have something you
should be thankful for.
Williams, Dimond and company, of
San Francisco, are reported to be max
ing arrangements to run two regular
steamers between San Francisco and
Honolulu, carrying passengers and
freight. They are the agents for the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany, and this company may be the
builders of the proposed new vessels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23
LAVISH SCENIC MoUNTINGs.

Children under seven years Of age
not admitted.
Seats now at sale at Wall, Nichols
e. Co.
All Performances begin at s o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23

MUNICH, November 15.-In the Ba-
varian Chamber today, during the de-
bate on the general internal situation,
there was much criticism of the crab
bedness of Bavaria's representatives in
the Bundesrath in regard to the South
African war and in connection with do
nestle matters. The Premier, Baron
Won Crailsheim, in the course of an
emphatic denial of the allegations
made, declared that, however regret
table, it was impossible for the Impe-
rial Government to take steps in the
interest of "the brave Beers"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23
AUCTION SALE
Or
Billiard and Pool Tables
and a Fine Library
ON TUESDAY, NOV. 26,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A Al

At my salesroom 65 Queen street, 1
will sell at Public Auction
Fine Billiard Tables, with Cues,
Racks, Etc.
1 Combination Billiard and Pool
Table.
A Fine Library comprising Dickens
works, British Essayists, Byrons' COM
plete works Encyclopedias, Histories,
Waverley novels ETC., etc.
A complete catalogue of the books
will be ready in few days.
Goods now on view at my salesroom
65 Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23
X
Doll Show
Open

Hello! little girl haven't you
been to the doll exhibit? The
admission is free and the dollies
they're just the prettiest ina
ginable. Great big ones with
real hair and eyes that close.
WE HAVE MORE THIS YEAR
than ever before. Remember
that Arch Door. 1t leads to the
Candy Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23
LEASE
OF
Business Property

The undersigned will receive appli-
cations to lease lots in the SCHMIDT
CENTRAL BLOCK" on Beretania
street, No. ESS, adjoining the premises
of the Queens Hospital.
This valuable property will be divld-
ed into several business sites and offers
a fine chance to investors in Real Es-
tate. Suitable for Stores, Lodging
Houses or Dwellings. Applications for
lots will be treated in priority and 1t
will pay to make early applications.
An important feature of these leases
is that the lessee has the option OF
purchasing his lot in fee simple during
the term of his lease at a figure based
on the rental he is paying.
Terms and conditions of lease with
amount of rents asked can be had on
application to
JAS, F. MORGAN,
66 Queen str
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23
WHITE LEdHORN EGGS.

For setting, from young healthy we'll
bred stock.
Also a few Cockerels.
c. ELVIN,
Rose Street. Kalihi H. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-23
practical CLOSET DEVICES

These devices with closet rods in
grease the closet space several times
4Svsr No metal to rust the garment,
, 1901-12-26

in the local Office here, has been pro-
NOTED 10 chief clerks stenographer
and will take Ed Calland's position in
Mr.. Thomas's room.
Charlie Stone. a brakeman on the
Union Pacific, who has his foot mash
ed between two Drawbacks four
months ago, and who has been in. the
Denver hospital Of the company since
then, returned home Tuesday after
noon. A part Of n foa1nwas ampu-
tsted, but he has about pred, and
gets around about the ls of old,
and is the same jolly Charlie as before
the distressing accident.
Armine Konold, a brother Of Al
Konold OF this city, was one of the en-
gineers in the wreck in southern Cal
ifornia a few days ago. and while his
engine was pretty badly wrecked and
his fireman and a Wells-Fargo express
guard, who was riding In the engine
at the time, were killed. Mr.. Konold
was not seriously hurt. His train was
going about five miles an hour and
had the right of way. The colliding
train was going at about twenty-five
miles an hour and vas almost com
pletely wrecked, Mr.. Konold's engine
mounting the other. The opposing en-
gineer vas severely injured. A pic
ture Of Mr.. Konold, who is well known
here, was printed in a recent issue OF
the San Francisco Call.
, 1901-12-26
Presbyterian Church.

There was a Christmas tree and a
literary and musical program at the
Presbyterian church and a visitation
from Santa Claus, who made a short
address in German-English, jingled his
bells, shook his merry old head and
galloped out to make a lot of other
calls. The Christmas tree was alight
with candles and brilliant with pretty
things and the following program was
rendered:
Song, Merry, Merry Bells" by the
school.
Recitation, Dick Berner.
Recitation, bright Mckinney.
Recitation, Edna Boyd.
Song, Mrs. Wares class OF young
girls.
Recitation, Louise Gray.
Recitation, Florence Knight.
Recitation. Tessie L%angheldt.
Song. Clifford Sawyer.
Recitation, Maude Cook.
The church was beautifully decora'
ted, the work of Mrs. Wares and Mrs.
Preston's classes.
, 1901-12-26

Several of the city churches had
Christmas exercises and a Christmas
tree Tuesday night, and the little mes
enjoyed themselves as Only little ones
at C~hristmas-tide can. They had lots
of fun, many nice presents, saw San
ia Claus, sang songs and recited pieces
until even they were tired. The Pres
%byterian, Baptist, German Lutheran
and Methodist churches had exercises.
The Scandinavian Lutheran church
had exercises and the cathedral Sun
day school will have its exercises 10
night. All those whose exercises were
held Tuesday night had good attend
ance of children and grown folks. the
West Side church had a large crowd
last evening, n the cathedral will
have all the pro-cathedral will hold to-
night.
, 1901-12-26
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
No cases in the police court this
morning.
We grind skates, shears and knives.
Elmer Lovejoy.
Mrs. l.. S. Bartlett is confined to her
room today with al attack of la
grippe.
The Murray-Hartt company went
west this morning, after spending a
week here.
Toys, fancy goods, ladies' and gents
furnishings. 20 per cent discount at
Laramie Cash Store. l.....
The sun shone like the middle Of
June today, Tut a raw wind made
things a little chilly.
Five room house for rent, corner
Thornburgh and Eighth streets. In
quire Of DR.. S. B. Miller.
Jack Moran, a prize fighter of Chica-
go, is in the city, looking for a scrap"
as one of his friends put it.
At the Baptist church Friday yer
ing, a novelty, a reversible social. All
invited. Admission 10 cents.
Hose company No. 8 held its annual
dance Tuesday night, there being a
good attendance and a very pleasant
time.
H. j. Nelson was fined IS and costs
for intoxication in the police court
yesterday, Ii paid up n was dis
charged.
Fred Ruprecht and Mrs. M. ]. Harris
today contributed 81 each to the Nc
Kinley memorial fund, making $41.5O
so far contributed here.
Norman w. Ressler, a veteran OF
the Seventh infantry, having been dis.
charged in October, 1899, was recruit.
| ed in the local office here this after.
noon.
1t was reported this afternoon that
Johnnie Bath had died, but his physi.
clan, DR.. Brown, denied this and said
his condition was a little improved II
any change had occurred.
City Marshal Davies reports a very
quiet celebration of the Christmas hol.
iGays in his office. He had occasion to
warn but one saloon keeper, who was
allowing minors to frequent his place,
NJ. C. Jahren. the attorney, was TAX
er to the county hospital today for
treatment for a evere attack of rheu'
matism. He has been i'll for two
weeks and not able to leave his room.
Johnnie Bath, who is a afflicted with
kidney trouble and who sustained a
severe stroke Of paralysis Tuesday
evening, is a very sick man and his
physicians are lot at all satisfied with
his condition.
The smokestack to the kitchen furn.
ace at the Rawlins penitentiary blew
down in the heavy wind Monday night
and there was a lively time getting
supper. Double shifts have to be run
in the bakery to supply bread for the
prisoners on ordinary occasions on
account Of the. smallness Of the oven
and with the mishap there certainly
was a warm time.
, 1901-12-26
Baptist Church.

The exercises at the Baptist church
were quite interesting, John Frazee
taking the part of Santa Claus. The
Christmas tree was Illuminated with
many candles and bore rich fruit of
toys and useful articles of various
sorts. These were distributed to the
children amid a most jolly bubble Of
fun and well wishes. The following
program was rendered:
Yuletide Blessings.
Opening chorus, Awake, Oh Bells"
which was rendered by the school in
concert. and was very fine.
Speaking, Dave Evans.
Speaking, George Evans.
Speaking, Henry Baumbach.
Speaking, Eugene Smith.
Speaking, Clara Peterson.
Exercises by all of the infant class.
Solo. Eva Hanson.
Girls quartette. Dora Lewis, Elsie
Graham, Venus Frazee and Dollie Wal
ker.
, 1901-12-26

T~he>Sunday school Of the Methodist
church had a very pleasant time, and
rendered a Christmas cantata, Christ
a Fairies" with Laura Breisch as
the fairy queen. There were songs
and recitations by a number of the
members of the Sunday school. Mr..
and Mrs. Santa Claus visited this
school and made things lively with a
song. The church was very prettily
decorated. under the direction of Mrs.
Derr, Prof. Ridgaway and Bert Miller.
, 1901-12-26
Special Meeting of Board.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting of the board
of county commissioners, at the Office
of the county clerk at the court house,
beginning Monday, December 80, 1901,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, when all bills
against the county should be present
for allowance. The session will
last Monday and Tuesday.
By order of the Board,
JAMES McGIBBON,
County Clerk.
11St3
, 1901-12-26
Railroad Notes,

~
Train No. 5 is bulletined to arrive
az AIS this afternoon.
Trains were late yesterday, No. 5
reaching here about 6:35 last evening.
The new dining car Osborne, just
from the Pullman shops at Chicago,
was taken west on train No. 3 this
forenoon.
Travelling Engineer Dan Brees, who
spent the Christmas holiday with his
family in this city, returned to Chey-
enne on train No. 4 today.
Train No. 4 did not arrive until 1855
this morning, being unable to make
Roadway against the wind blowing be-
tween Rawlins and this city.
Harry Maynard put a force Of men
to marking the ice on the Union Pacific
pond this morning, and tomorrow they
will begin cutting. Five outfit cars
are being gotten ready for the use Of
the men at the pond and will be taken
down at once.
Chief Dispatcher William Daley OF
the Union Pacific has been granted a
weeks leave of absence, and has gone
to his old home at Escanaba. Mich, to
visit relatives. Assistant Superintend.
ent W. A. Whitney will hold down the
position until his return.
Ray and Milton, SOM of John Rufty,
en- employee Of the Southern railway,
were ground to pieces by a passenger
train early. yesterday at Salisbury, N.
c. Zeb Trexley, who witnessed the &C.
cident. attempted to save the children
and was seriously injured.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
north-bound passenger train, due in
Dallas, Texas, at 11:2O O'Clock Tues
day night, was wrecked and almost
completely burned, six miles south OF
there just before midnight. Three
persons yer injured but no one kill
ed. The baggage, express and mail
cars were saved.
Conductor Mat Knapp is laid up at
his home, 459 Fourth street, having
sustained a sprain Of the left leg and
ankle yesterday. He was on his way
home from the Offices Of the Union
Pacific yesterday afternoon and slip.
ped as he climbed the iron fence, his
leg getting under him. DIR. Stevens,
the local surgeon Of the company, il
attending him.
William Highland, for fifteen years
a conductor on the Wyoming division
OF the Union Pacific, but who lost his
sight several years ago, will leave To-
morrow night for Brooklyn, N. Y.
where he will place himself under the
care of DR.. Herbert J. Knapp, Nj Of
the most eminent oculists Of the coun-
try. He will be gone about three
months, and will visit his old home at
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Ed Calland, st~enogrspher In the Of
fee of Chief Clerk Will Thomas in th4sI
city, will leave tonight Oh tomorrow
for Cheyenne, where he has besa A.
to duty in the once Of Superin-
tendent Park Of the Wyoming divf
sion. He succseds his brother. Charles
H. Calland, nAde chief clerk under ~
Superintendent Hiram WI
Sheridan q Green eN4vsf. vraAk
AA---AA--A--
, 1901-12-26

Christmas trees handsomely decorated
and brilliantly lighted and a program
that last two hours. The exercises
were all in German.
At 1890 yesterday morning Christ
mas services were held, with a sermon
the church choir. The choir also rem
dered selections at the entertainment
the night before.
, 1901-12-26
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
MASONIC OFFICERS-ELECT

Laramie Lodge No. 3, Lebanon Chap
ter No. 3 and Emmanuel Commandery
No. 3, Masons, will hold a joint install
lation of officers tonight, and the in
stallation services will be followed by
a banquet by the Eastern Star, Alpha
Chapter No. /. j. T. Holiday will act
as installing officer.
, 1901-12-26
Scotchmen Attention.

There will be a meeting at the Ode
Fellows hall Saturday night at 8
o'clock for the purpose of Arranging
for the proper celebration of the al
niversary of Robert Burns.
1913 Committee.
, 1901-12-26
INSTALLATION,

Laramie lodge No. 3 A. +. and A.
M. Lebanon chapter No. 3 r. A. NJ,
Emmanuel ~commandery No. 3, X. T.,
will meet at 1870 this evening for the
Committee.
, 1901-12-26
JOLLY
TIMES WITH SANTA CLAUS AND
CHRISTMAS TREES AT THE
DIFFERENT CHURCHES.

Season of Good Cheer Fittingly Cele-
brated by the Little Ones and
Their Friends in the Separate
Churches-Programs and Trees at
Presbyterian and Baptist and Can
tata at Methodist and Cathedral.
, 1901-12-26
German Lutheran Church.

All the children in the German Luth-
eran Sunday school and q number Of
the grown people Of the congregation
took part in the Christmas celebration
on Tuesday evening. There we're two
, 1901-12-26

This bulletin was posted at the COM
pany's Office yesterday:
THE management of the Union Pa
cific desires to extend to all employees
Tin which Superintendent Park and
myself heartily john Christmas greet
ihgs n best wishes for a prosperous
New Year. ..
, 1901-12-26
Michigan's Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Michigan
Copper company will be held at It's
office in Laramie Oh Monday, Janu.
airy 9Th, 1901, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. M,
for the election of a board of six trus-
tees for the ensuing ear and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
JOHN H. WEIR, President.
WILLIAM DALEY, Secretary.
11St5
, 1901-12-26

FROM MANAGEMENT TO EN-
PLoYES OF RAILROAD CON-
PANY BULLETINED.

Hearty Good viii Manifested Between
the Superintendent and En-
pIoyes and Reciprocal Feelings
6etrayed-Contractor Maynard
Cutting Ice-RaiIroad Notes and
Personals.
, 1901-12-26
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE

AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Watchnight services at the Baptist
church on the last night Of the old
year. From 8 to $3.50, roll call and re-
ports from talent pennies.
$3.50 to II, social greetings.
II to ~, watching old year out.
All churches and friends invited to
the evenings enjoyment.
, 1901-12-26

French hair switches. Vets and
pompadour at Mrs. Lille Gregorys.
d14m1
, 1901-12-26

Fine Shirts, Ties, Slippers. Gloves.
S%uspenders, Muflers make useful Xmas
gifts. See Woodruff & Terry's before
buying elsewhere.
, 1901-12-26

Hose company No. 2 will give a
dance at Maennerchor hall New Years
eve. Everybody invited. 11St5
, 1901-12-26

Good investments for small capital.
N. T. ULEN.
, 1901-12-26

Zero Collar Refers and listers for
boys, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1901-12-26

Zero Collar listers for cold weather.
Woodruff & Terry, exclusive agents.
, 1901-12-26

PIANO FOR RENT-Apply at this
once.
, 1901-12-26

Irrigated farms and tracts. also
houses and lots for sale.
G. GOLDING-DwYRE,
d9dw1m Fort Collins. Colo.
, 1901-12-26
wv. A.

Assistant Superintendent
Upon this has been written such ex-
pressions as 90. X" Same here"
me, too" and the like.
, 1901-12-26

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. ISL sixth street
, 1901-12-26

Overshoes, Leggings, Wool Hose
bought at Woodruff & Terry's, are the
best.
, 1901-12-26

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1901-12-26

you can buy:
, 1901-12-26

$ll.6O for choice of any $15 and $16
Serge, Cheviot, Melton AID Worsted Suit in
frocks and oun and square cut sacks and
Varsity styles. For the above price you
have the choice of at least 5 suits.
what to buy for that man" or a n Xmas present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
Prohibition in Kansas
By REV. w. f. CRIsPIN.)

In Kansas, the law, both statutory
and constitutional, have made the sa-
loon an outlaw. Its existence is de-
clared a nuisance and the public Off
cials are directed by the statute to
abate each one and to destroy all in.
toxicating liquors found therein, to-
gether with all signs, screens, bars,
used in keeping and maintaining said
nuisance.
But the officials have notoriOusly
declined to enforce the law.
Do l think Mrs. Nations work a
pleasant duty? Certainly not, but no
true Christian or patroit will finch
on that account, for there are multi
tudes of life's duties that abe unpleak-
ant; but he or she who can sit at ease
and comfort and witness the ruin of
our boys and girls by the scores, and
do nothing to relieve the situation, may
be long" on profession but decidedly
''short" on profession" In her work
she has shown courage and u bray
cry beyond any who go to the wars,
because in the latter case one is sup
ported by all the pomp and show and
military glory and the ''hurrah boys
of the populace, but here nothing of
the sort takes place, but instead she is
bounded, threatened, jeered at, unlaw-
fully incarcerated and detained
through a fake quarantine by corrupt
officials, supported by the rabble.
Do l think her sanel or course /
do. Insane people do not engage in
that kind Of work. There is method
in her madness. That she is sincere
there can be no doubt, and If all church
people were sincere, like she is, there
would be no work of this kind to en-
gage Mrs. Nation. She has two great
purposes in mind. The first is to at
tacI S'ute-"iuc anu uhuon-Wiue aL-
tention to the unprecedented lawIess.
ness Of tho liquor power; and second
to get case in court to test the ques-
tion whether any law violater can re-
cover for property destroyed while en-
gagged in notoriously unlawful busi-
ness. There never was time lawless-
ness ran riot as today and this evil has
its seat and center in the liquor saloon.
This is seen in the recent most inhu-
man burning at the stake of Fred Al
exander, in Leavenworth, Kas. against
whom the mob had not n scrap of evi-
dence; II is seen in that most foul MUIR