davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
Samples of the Literature That
Was Distributed About the Me
tropoIis and Contributed to
Tammany's Defeat
HARD BLOWS AIMED AT
CR0KER'S ORGANIZATION
The Campaign of Education Wig
orousIy Pushed by the City
Vigilance League and All Publi-
cations Given a Wide CirCula-
ton

If some of the wise Worcester poll
ticians were to make q study Of the
many and varied brands Of campaign
literature distributed during the recent
New York mayoralty campaign they
might be glaG that they are not metro
politan candidates or managers Of
campaigns Of candidates.
AS every one knows, the election Of
Tuesday, which resulted in the over
throw, for the time being, and thor
ough drubbing Of the Tammany cnlet-
tans, was one of the most fiercely con-
tested political battles in the history
Of the country. Both sides were out
to win and the representatives of both
factions put forth arguments calcu-
lated to develop as great strength as
possible. The opposing organizations
did not hesitate to call a spade spade,
nor to brand individuals on the other
side of the game as they thought JUS
tifiable under the circumstances. That
the reform movement men were en-
dorsed by popular sentiment was evil
denced in the overwhelming majority
rolled up for their candidates.
A prominent member Of the Worees-
ter Democracy received q bundle OF
campaign literature, last week, from
friend who was on the losing side,
which, according to the New York
Democrat, were among the strongest
circulars sent out by the reform par
ty. What the Tammanyites had to Of
fer in this line was not stated.
One leafiet, issued by the City vigil
lance League, and bearing the cap
ton, Boss Croker's Advertisement"
contained the following, tastefully ar
ranged:
"I am inaugurating a system of adj
vertising to seduce the people into en-
bracing Crokerism.
My glorious programme wide open
New York. Fat Offices for my trus-
ties. A few bones for my deluded fol-
lowers. Dishonor for the city. Ruin
and degradation for the children. But
money, power and adulation for me and
my gang.
This advertisement is addressed tc
the worlds money lovers. You helI
me, and I'll help you.
To ambitious citizens: Let not con-
science make you linger. Mr.. Shepard s
conscience does not prevent him from
taking my nomination.
ITO gamblers: No city has a flne1
system of protection. The operations
of the Committee of Fifteen, the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Crime, and
that apostle of disorder, the present
district attorney, compel us to pro-
pose stiff terms. You have been do
ing a wide open business for nearly
four years and we have taken care o.
you. We are the only people that viii
protect you. Devery, our own selection
has charge Of the police, and he may
be depended upon to do his duty. Come
up, gentlemen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10
TO THE pI-RTIC.

praise Of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy.
I had a very severe cough and cold
and feared 1 would get pneumonia. but
after taking the second dose OF this
medicine felt better, three bottles Of
II cured my cold and the pains In my
chest disappeared entirely. I am most
respectfully yours for health. RALPH
S. MEYERS. 81 Thirty-seventh Street.
Wheeling, w. Va. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

Continued on Page 1O.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-10

When you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take dose OF ChaIn-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Iaoiets'
They viii cleanse your stomach tone
IN vour liver and and regulate your
bowels making you feel like a new man.
For sale By all druggists.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
ROSSLAND
LOCKOUT

SPOKANE Aug. 22.-Developmenta
late last night promise a break OF the
bio lockout at Rossland and resumption
of york in all the mine. BERNARD Mac
Don AID, manager of the Lerei at Ross
land has let a contract to AL Geiser, OF
Baker City, Ore, to produce at least loo
tons Of ore daily from the mine.
Mr.. Geiser also secured contract for
slS2 600 worth Of work to be done around
the smelter at Northport. The job in
cludes the production of 300 tons of lime
rock daily. That tonnage is enough to
keen the five furnaces busy on ore. 1t
/, presumed that the management ex'
pects to work the smelter at it's full
capacity.
There is perhaps $4,000 tone OF ore OF
hand at the smelter now. That woulc
be enough to keep the smelter busy a
full capacity only about eight weeks
il is expected therefore that an effor
will be made TO work the Leoroi als'
at it's full capacity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22

APPOINTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The President
has made the following appointments;
war-Captains Artillery Corps'Joseph
Wheeler, jr; Adrain F. Fleming, Brooke
Payne, Harry F. Jackson, Robert
f.. Callan, William S. Guignard,
Edwin Iandon, Clarence IL. Mcneil,
Joseph II. Tracey, Lloyd England
James W. Hinckley, jr; Percy NJ. Kes-
seller, johnson Hagood, George 7. Pat
terson, Frank g. Fergerson, Robert s.
Alternately, Edwin o. sarratt, Albert j.
Bowley, Bertram G. Gilbert, Lawerenc'
S. Miller. George II. McManus.
First Lieutenant Infantry Hilder
0lin.
Second Lieutenants Infantry-Morri
G. Foote. Roy G. Kirkland, Shepard l.
Pike, wylie T. Conway. Navy-Charle
Il. Vreelaud, Commander.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
SANTIAM
MINES
Men at Work to Develop a
Rich Mine this Fall.

b. r. Taylor. Of Pomona. California
who with three Colorado mining men
recently purchased the we'll known
Savage Mohney mine in the santiam
mining district, started today for the
mines. lie was accompanied by six
men, and they will work there for the
next three months developing the
mine. sinking shafts and building a road
There is no doubt in the minds oi the
owners that the mine will prove
a paying property. They have thirteen
claims there now and will acquire more
II possible. An average assay OF the ore
made at Colorado Springs Is Ss2 90 per
ton. A sixteen inch vein on the foot
wall aasayed ts97 ,0s, and a few higher
assays have been made OF small veins,
but the tsl is safe estimate OF the
entire ore desposit.
As soon as they learn exactly whether
the ore is base or iree'mllling, tho
machinery will be established there.
The road they expect TO build viii
follow the course Of the santiam river u
Lebanon, instead OF over the mountain
10 Gates. Supplies and tools will go II
by pack horses this winter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
LYNCHING
THREATENED

NEw YoRK, Aug, 22.-A determined
effort was made by a mob last night to
lynch julius seibel, a motorman
because his car had killed Julia Emory,
nine years old, on Mafison Ave
nue.. The car was coming down
steep grade when the child tried
to cro.s, became frightened and heSl-
tated, standing in the middle OF the
track. The motorman threw on the
brakes but too late. The little girl was
thrown under wheels, and her head was
crushed. People Immediately swarmed
to the place, women and children shrek
ing, The cry 'lyneh him" Was raised
by the men and a concentrated attack
was made on the motormen. He was
bruised and badly beaten before squad
of police rescued him, beating the crowd
back with their clubs. seibel was ar
! rested.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures
Aug. 22nd 1901, at the house OF Ash
lev White, Salem Oregon, Miss Mel
cedes Brinkerhoif 10 Mr.. Edward r.
Baker, Rey. w, q. Elliott, Jr' oihciat-
ing.
The ceremony Of this unostentatious
event was performed at 8 o'clock this
afternoon at the home OF Ashley White,
uncle Of the bride, aud was witnessed
by the immediate relatives Of the con-
tracing parties,
The groom is the younger
son Of Hon. J. A, Baker, and has Ion
several years been employed as booS
keeper Of the large merchantile firm o
Messrs. Joseph Meyers and sons h'
8 held in high esteem anot only by ht
employers, hut by large circle OF warn
friends throughout Salem and Msrio'
county. The bride is the aecomplishe'
daughter Of the late Prof. w. II. brin
kerhoif. She came TO Salem from kNir'
Iowa, several years ago. aud has II
her short residence In the Capital eat.
won many friends, as we'll as the hand
Of one Of her sterling sons. Mr, aud Mrs
Baker will remain In Salem, and 90 u
housekeeping Immediately At lO2 Center
street. later they expect TO take
abort vacation,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
HAWAIIAN
TROUBLES
Proposed Test as to Whether
the Constitution Follows
the Flag.

HoNoLULU, Aug. l3.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press.) The question
of the constitution and the flag is not
vet settled in Hawaii, as applicable to
criminal matters. The Supreme Court
has Just begun a special term TO consid
er the cases OF a number OF pris-
oners released by the Circuit
Court on the ground that they
we're Illegally convicted because, after
annexation they we're found guilty and
sentenced on yerdicts Of nine jurors. II
is contended by Attorney-General Dole
that the recent insular decisions con-
tanned nothing 10 indicate an opinion by
the NatioLal Supreme Court that the
first 10 amendments to the constitution
'follow the flag" but that the said
decision simply covers the point that
annexed territories cease to be foreign,
as far as tariff considerations are con-
cerned, as soon as annexation is COM
plele.
ThesupremeCourt here heard lengthy
arguments on the question yesterday.
There are about 25 convicted men whose
cases depend on the decision OF the
question and civil interests are also at
stake. The issue is as TO whether the
constitution followed the flag, not only
as 10 tariffe. but including all its pro-
visions, and ,his, it is claimed. the court
at Washington has not yet decided.
Two brothers who Lad followed the
sea for 81 years without ever seeing OIL
hearing OF one another, one having beer
long ago given up for lost, met on
Honolulu street last Friday, one al
master Of vessel and the other as
seamen locking for "a berth. They arr
Captain Ludwig sorensen, Of the Amer
lean schooner F. NJ. slade and Freder
ick sorensen, one of the crew OF tn
burned bark Empire. Frederick raj
away from his home in Denmark. 3
years ago and nothing has been hear
Of him there since.
Frederick sorensen, the runaway ha
had most remarkable career since b
left his old home. lie was on the U.
s. Trenton when she was wrecked
. Apia and served ~ years in the nav.
! lie has been wrecked of the Britit
D Coast, off Delagoa Bay, South Africa al
! now Oft the coast OF Hawaii and he vi
o shanghaied at Valparaiso in 1876 durii
< the war with Peru and compelled
e serve on the frigate Chill. lie W
o now serve on his brothers vessel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
IMMENSE
DRIVE
OFLOGS

The immense log drive OF the spauld'
ing company OF Newberg, passed Salem
yesterday. II was in charge OF about
twenty men. Three scows are taken
along, two for horses and one for the
mems quarters. This drive left 1.-THE Nc
Kenzie river in June, and is enroute Tor
Oregon City and Newberg
About nine million feet OF logs com-
prised the lot, two million of which were
left at the Capital laundering Mills
dock. The greater part of the remain
der will go to the Oregon Oity paper
mills. This Is balm and white fir. All
the yellow fir goes TO the Newberg mills
which will be reached in three weeks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
what Douglas Gaze Yielded.

WnmN
In the presidential campaign OF 1855
the Democrats In the west made an ef-
fective point by contrasting Mr.. Buch-
anans long public career as senator
secretary OF state and minister to Eng
land with General Frcmonts limited
experience, consisting OF "A service OF II
days I'm the United States senate.
In the great campaign Of 1860 they
tried the same tactics, which had prov
ed SO successful, to disparage MIR. Lin
coin. lie had served but a single term
An congress, while Senator Douglas had
for many years enjoyed national rep
dtation.
This point was urged In heated dis
cusslon overheard between an ardent
supporter OF Senator Douglas and a
German voter who favored Mr.. Lin
coin. The former finally thought to
pverwhelm his opponent 10y saying:
WHO is this Lincoln, anyhow No
body ever heard OF him until Senator
Douglas brought him into notice by
holding joint debates with him. Sena'
tor Douglas. on the other hand, is q
great statesman. Why, he has had his
eve on the presidential chair for the
last ten years"
"Vot is dot you sayY' was the reply
You say Meester DoOglas have had hii
eve ON the president chair for the las
ten years.
"Yes; that is just what said"
"Veu. Won shOost tell Meester DOog
las eef he keep hees eye on dot chai
shOost a leedle vile longer he VIII Sc
old Abe Lincoln sitting down In H."
That closed the debate amid roar {
laughter from the bystanders.-Lippil
colts Magazine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
WOMAN
'O'' ROBBER

New YORK. Aug. 22,-lt is believed
that a woman is at the head of gang OF
burglars committing d predations in
westc hester county recently. Burglaries
were committed in three towns in the
country ON Tuesday night. In each
case there is evidence that woman was
concerned
At Mount Vernon 5000 worth Of
yaluables we're taken from the home OF
Charles Barry. At this place the
burglars cooked a meal before leaving
and in addition TO the fact that the
prints of woman's shoe were found
under the window where the burglars
entered, the manner of the cooking gave
evidence Of woman's skill.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
.JAPAN'S
CABINET
Doomed to Dissolution at no
Distant Day.
The Oriental Yankees Have
Sailing in COrea and
Elsewhere

YoKoHAMv Aug. 3--(via San Francisco,
Aug. -)(Correspondence of The AS
s,ciated Press.) Signs are rife OF an
early break up OF the present Cabinet.
That il is destined to defeat as soon as
parliament conycnes has long been
foregone conclusion, but it is now con-
fidently predicted that before 1t comes
that rock will perish from internal
dissention. When the Diet meets in
teresting developments may be expected
in the attitude Of the house Of peers. 1t
has ambitions very different from those
of upper houses in the old world parlia-
ments. being by 20 means content to be
considered a anonenity in Legislation nor
not TO maintain a merely conservative
dignity. 1t proposes to be vital and
active factor in Japanese politics. 1t
was largely because Marquis ! ignores
this fact that his Cabinet went topieces.
He thought because he had party be-
hind him in the lower house that he was
se,ure. But the peers asserted their
D p,wer with telling effect and his only re-
source was TO invoke the mandate OF the
soysreign in order to carry
bis measures. The fact thai
the most conservative part OF the
government is becoming intensely
radical and aggressive excites much in
terest and comment. The native pres
ia still dwelling upon the failure OF th'
council Of the powers to bring th'
Manchurian questions TO definite
settlement and strongly insists tina
all the peace negotiations will prove
a sham until such settlement is made
Russia is recognized as the only game
in the whole course of the Chimes
trouble and that she has carried a
points in the peace arrangements
universally conceded.
3 The vote of the Coreau Governmer
upon the export Of cereals from thu
I country seems destined to make trono
with Japan in as much as 1t not on
A seriously aft ects her extensive tra'
s with the peninsula but it If also clsim'
g TO be in violation OF the treaties betwe'
o the two countries. 1t is alleged al
=" that the drouth in Corsa is me
local affair and will not in the lea
effect the total outcome OF the year
crop. This question has long been
\ source Of friction between the two go
} ernments. The money market is sho
ing decided improvement and stoc
ne are ON the rise in fashion which seer
ne 10 mean genuine revival in busineI
Nv The change is attributed to the ii
- wa ,ther which has put the rice crop o
,n danger. Silk is also looking up a
there is also a promising inflow OF spi'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
TALKING
CIRCUIT
TelephOne Line to Connect
the Two Oceans by way OF
Oregon

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 22.-D. 3.
Murray, Of salt-Lake, general superior
den, of the Rocky Mountain Telephone
Co., announces that an agreement
has been reached between his company
and the Northwestern Company, where
by the Rocky Mountain Coz will build
west from its North Dakota terminus 70
that place, thus forming a complete
circuit via New York, and Chicago, from
Boston to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
BLACK
BARLEY

The Tillson Bartlett Grain Company
are grinding new variety Of barley at
their warehouse today. II was raised
about four miles south OF this city
ON the farm OF MIR. Higgins.
The variety is called black barley,
aud is dark colored inside as
we'll as out. The yield is said to be
heavier than that of other varieties OF
this cereal, aud the weight AVERAGES
about 05 pounds to tie husheL The
grain is much harder and its solidity is
apparently good point.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
WHALER
WRECKED

SEATTLE Aug. 2l.-oficers OF the
steamer Oregon from Nome report the
wreck July IS in the Arctic near Point
Smith of the San Francisco whaler
Grampus. No lives we're lost. The
vessel was caught in the Ice and driven
ashore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
NEW TO-DAY.

HOP PICKERs WANTED 60 hop
pIekers wanted. Accommodation good
~ miles north west OF Brook W
IL. Egan. - ot
WANTED.-At the University College
Of Music:--A young man Tor the posi-
tion OF Secretary also good type
writer In exchange Tor tuition, Col
lege re.opens Sept. 2. Call at othee,or
address FRAECRscO SRLKN,
9228t Salem, Oregon,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
MARTIAL
LAW ON

LONDON, Aug. % The Westminster
Gazette today says that Turkey has pro
claimed martial law in the sassoun dis
trict in consequence of alleged Albanian
plots. The Sassoun district was the
scene of the massacres in 1894,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
PERSONALS
Dov n.mon ba, zone to Newport.


F. C. HarnIck has gone to Portland.
Rev. II. @. Ketchun has gone to New
port.
George F. Rodgers has gone to New
port.
Miss Edna Burton is visiting at Port
land.
DR.. W. II. Byrd has returned from
Seattle,
MissMary Reynolds has returned from
Seaside.
Miss Ida Bell is visiting friends at
Portland.
Mrs Olive Douchette Of Tacoma has
gone home.
Condor Bean has gone to Portland
for short visit.
Mrs. J. J. Murphy has gone to New
port for few weeks.
Mrs. Katie Hughes has gone to fort'
land for a short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Robin have re-
turned from Newport,
Kola Neis Of Albany was business
visitor here Yesterday.
F. w. Jewett, the timber dealer, is IN
the city from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Virgins have
returned from Newport.
Mrs. Will skiff and children have re-
turned from Yaquina Bay.
/ Mrs. 1. A. Manning has gone to
Portland to visit relatives,
Miss Francis Griffith has gone 10
Aumsyille for a short visit.
The Governor and Mrs. Geer are vls-
iting relatives at Butteville.
Mrs. W. S. Mott has returned IRON a
: two weeks outing at Newport.
Q Mrs. T.. B. Davis has gone to Albany
o for two weeks visit with relatives.
Il Secretary Of State and Mrs. Dunbai
have gone to Seaside for an outing
II Mrss Bees Isenberg Of Hood River Il
visiting at the home Of X. D, Holman
Mrs. L. H. Curtis and children an'
" Mrs. A. Gibler have gone to Brownsville
IL The Misses Ethel and Winifre'
at Rigdon are visiting friends at Jefferson
g. lay.
rt Mira, w. W. Brooks Of Portland is vie
so itinO Ler grand daughter, Mrs. Nj. +
Pogue.
Judge and Mrs. c. F.. Wolverton have
gone to Seaside for an outing Of wv
weeks.
County Clerk w. w. Hall was in hi
- office today for the first time since hi
~ illness.
Mrs. NJ. Fox, Of Portland, who ha
been the guest of Mrs. +. S. Seeley ha
'n' returned home.
ts; Roy Burton, who has been at Foss
ph several months has returned home o
Ike account OF i'll health.
ert Miss Mona Rees Of Portland who hi
I'd been visiting at the home of her cousiI
- f.. @. Herren, has gone home.
=, VII. Leeds and daughter, Miss RutI
have gone to Philadelphia, where Mi
es- Leeds will attend school this winter.
'a'' Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright OF Calstog
5, Cola, who have been the guests oil
J. Conner and family, have gone to Cc
nee Wallis.
The Misses Grace and Alice Stoddar
who have been visiting Mrs. w.
uen Cook, have gone TO their homes in W
consin.
rris Mrs. NJ. E. Downs OF Oakland, Ca
l.. fornia, who has been visiting at
rles home OF j. W. Meredith, has gone
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Hadnett Of Pc
land are visiting Mr., and Mrs. X.
Leavb. Mrs. Hadnett and Mrs. Les
are sisters.
~ Rev. d. F. Summerville, presid
IAN elder OF the Methodist church in
Grants Pass district, is in the city,
we'd guest of w. IL. Odell.
10 Of DR.. Boyd Richardson has gone
n Olympia and Puget Sound points,
find suitable place to locate
%iieS % practice his profession.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
SLAB-wOOD

The price Of slab-wOOd In Salem
ana suburbs are as follows;
Inside the corporate limits per =.
Outside OF said limits. ts...-,..,,,.'. oo
specisl rate will be made 20 all per
eons desiring this WOOD direct IRON
me Saw, In lots OF four or more LOADS
r. S. Craig.
salem, Or. Aug. 20. 1901. $40 lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22

Prime cedar posts. cut from
large live timber. Just re.
ceiyed At ~ - -
u. S. BENTLEY & co
.,...- sar SO Fsoni
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
F. A. WIGGINS 2Ss1Rss 2iSs1iy Street.

sucessor faTkhuL studehNkeF TaFon Anu
Machinery, Russell ees
Tribnne bicycles, Standar and White sewing machines
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22

One the money introduced for the diary
The display IN 'front.'
aud hour into ss high as forty e hs ian
10 sheet Steel which sn anu ahua
will out IN few The fan mounted uvy on
which easily attans speed OF oO
minute The Ohio seieed cner is well known time ueu snn
labor
other threeionrths OF the
labor in ieedng cutting capacity increased Ss per cent
Call aud
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
Huie Wing Sang Co.

All kinds Of mattings, China Wares,
Japanese Fancy Goods, Dry Goods, Silks,
White underwear. shirt waists, wrappers
oi all kinds made in store at very low
price. Orders Of all kinds made up
promptly. l40 State ST., Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
Theyare Herei

Lodi melons ana Hood River Tomatoes
nj Brans0n and ka2ans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-22
GRAIN
O'''' POOLED

The Waldo Hills farmers who have
pooled their grain and asked for bids
on same, hold about 1900 bushels OF
wheat and so, 600 bushels OF oats. The
highest bid on oats was 24cents, and
on wheat 40 cents. These figures were
rejected, and other bids will be re-
ceiyed Saturday evening, when another
meeting will be held at the Rock Point
school house.
Money at g and per cent. on i'm
proved farm and city property.
MAXWELL & HAYDEN.
MOOTeS Block. Salem,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-08-09
THE CARROLTON AFFAIR.

A terrible tragedy was enacted ia
Carroll county, this State last week.
Mr.. II. Il. TaliaferrO and wife, highly
respected and well known citizens
were murdered in their bed, their
heads being split open with an AK.
Their murderers being known to be
negroes. Some weeks ago u young
negro attempted to poison the family
aDd was shot by son Of Mr.. Talia.
ferrO, and it is believed they were
killed 10 revenge. On the first inst.
three negroes Implicated In the mur.
der were taken from the Jail at Carroll.
ton by a crowd Of armed men and
hanged and shot. Two Of the mOb's
victims were women. Gov. L0ngino
FASTENED to Carr0llton on a special
train. but arrived after the lynchers
had finished their work. Three or
four negroes connected with the crime
Will doubtless be also lynched when
caught. The mob Is still organized.
IL Is foolish for the Governor 20 try TO
suppress lynching in this State. Pub.
iic sentiment Ia In favor of lynchInp
negroes for rape or foul murders OF
white men.