davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
ADDITIONAL
DEMANDS
For Lives Of | Chinese High
Officials
BY FOREIGN MINISTERS
Chinese Emperor Expects To Return To
Pekin At The End OF This
Month.

London, March 4.-The correspon-
dent of the Pail Mall Gazette says:
The emperor will return to Pekin at
the end of March. His body guard
is already assembling at Sian Flu.
The foreign ministers have demand
ed the death of twelve additional
high officers and the punishment OF
80 provincial mandarlns.
Smallpox has broken out among the
allied troops.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
VERY QUICK WORK.

CarrolltoWn, H., March 1.-Albert
who on December 25 last,
crlminally assaulted the 1S-year-old
daughter of Charles H. Dillor, was
today brought to Carrolltown. With.
IN an hour Schenkle had pleaded gull
ty, been given and indeterminate SEN
tence, and was on his way to prison
at Chester,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
DOMINICAN CONFLICT SETTLED

San Domingo, March 1.-The Hay
tien-Dominican conflict which arose
few days ago owing to the consular
incident in Dajabon, has been settled.
Congress has decreed general amnes-
ty for political prisoners.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
THINKS IT'S ALL RIGHT.
Says That the cubans Will Come to
Taw

Washington March 1.-The cabinet
at the meeting today talked over the
Cuban situation and Secretary Root
saying that. in his opinion, the Gu
bans would soon become convinced
that the action congress in fixing the
relations which should exist between
Cuba and the United States, was for
their interest, and would accept
them without serious objections.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
NEBRASKA PEN IN RUINS.
One Of the convicts Persisted in tho
Flames

Lincoln, Neb., March 1.-The Ne
braska state penitentiary is in ruins
from fire, and one convict, George
Pfeuger is dead. The loss will ex
coed 100000. The only building say
ed was the east wing, the chapel and
a small reserve cell room. The pris-
Oners were released without difficult
ty. Search was made in the ruins
this morning and the remains of
Pfuger were discovered in his cell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEED


Wholesale. Retail.
With the coming of spring we nat
urally turn to things pertaining to
the season. In our case, with coming
of winter our thoughts turned to gar
den and field seeds, and after careful
study of the situation we placed a
large order for garden seeds, and af-
ter careful elaboration placed an
order for carload 100000 pounds),
of Field seeds.
THESE GOODS HAVE ARRIVED
AND ARE IN OUR WARE
HOUSE.
When Making Arrangements for
YOUR SPRING SEEDING
Examine Our Goods.
In Selecting our stock we have ex-
ercised the greatest care with the
one idea
ALWAYS TO PLEASE.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT,
MISSOULA MERCANTILE CO.,
KAL1SPELL, MONT.
WE'LL DO IT RIGHT!
What's the use of being worried to
death about your laundry work? We
sew on buttons, do your work right;
not in tearing, do-up style, and you
can depend upon us delivering on
time.
KALISPELL STEAM LAUNDRY.
Bath Rooms in Connection.
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
The Chicago Dressed Beef is the
money can buy.
Send in trial order today Fresh
shipments received every few days
at the
KALISPELL MEAT MARKET.
Ehrlich & Eeraert, Props.
UTZ & QUINN.
Gypsy Button,
COMMON SENSE SHOES
For Solid Comfort.
KARCHER & SMITHERS
Have Big Line of All Styles.
K. I. G.
FLO R.
SHOES THAT WEAR
Is what is looked tor for every Boy
and Girl. as Well as Adults.
WE'VE GOT EN-,
Every pair warranted, and replaced
by news one if they fail to give
satisfaction.
MARK 1T DOWN,
so you will not forget that we carry
a most complete line of
DRESS SHOES
for both men and women; the newest
styles, prettiest shapes, all the colors
now worn.
With new stock, just received, we
are in position to give you the best
of values, and money spent with us
is money well invested. Our shoe
trade has been very satisfactory in the
past, but it's our desire to increase it
100 per cent this year, and we will,
for shoes that wear we'll find their
way into the homes of Kalispell, par
when they cost no more than
poorer ones.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

6dluS III
SILVERWARE. CLOCKS, EBONY,
CUT GLASS AND LEATHER
GOODS,
To Make Room for
NEW GOODS.
Which Are Arriving Daily.
Do not fail to take advantage of
this opportunity.
PHILIP JACOBY,
The Leading Jeweler,
Corner Main and First Streets.
LITTLE GIANT SCHOOL SHOES.
BEST SHOES MADE
For Boys and Girls.
A complete line now in.
EAGLE SHOE STORE, Sole Agents.
j. G. MCINTYRE
Carries the largest and best selected
Stock of Furniture in Flathead
County.
Call and examine goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
100 DOZEN 100
WILSON BROTHERS.
COLORED SHIRTS,
All new Patterns.
Will sell for 81 Each; worth $1.25 to
$1.75 Each.
H. S. CANNON.
ARCADE CONCERT HALL.
To Commence With We Have the
Funny Comedy,
TENEMENT FLATS.
Then Come our Stars:
GEORGE TRUMP,
The Legless Wonder.
Earle and Hampton, Morris and Nor
ris, Marie D. Wood, Felice, La
Petite Helene, Mysterious
Caesar, and Our Stock
Company.
OUR LAST, 1870 Toast Entitled
CHUMS.
If You Want a Good
TIME PIECE,
or Your
WATCH REPAIRED CORRECTLY
Come to
d. A. STOCKING,
JeWeler and Optician.
Successor to N. b, NYE.
NEW YORK STORE.
OUR NEW SPRING GOODS ARE
ARRIVING.
We Have the Largest Line of Ladies
Fine Silk and Satin
SHIRT WAISTS
That Ever Came to Kalispell.
Ladies see our new NeckWear.
Other New Goods arriving daily.
Come in and see them. No trouble to
show our goods.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
GENERAL ADVERTISING
PASTEURlZED MILK AND CREAM.
WHOLESOME AND FREE FROM
ALL IMPURITIES,

KALISPELL CREAMERY,
J. H. Hecker. Prop.
FIRST Avenue East kalispell, Mont.
w. SCHROEDER,
WHOLESALE MEATS AND COLD
STORAGE.
This establishment is new and very
complete. Forty head of fine young
Flathead Steers are now dressed and
in cold storage.
Wholesale trade only is desired and
any CONTRACT can be quickly filled in
las or LIS at s 1-2 cents by the side.
Cash or time on good security.
Telephone 10. Town Office Oppo-
site O'Neil Lumber Company.
F. w. MERIGOLD,
Dealer in
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
All Goods Guaranteed. as Repre-
scented.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

A COMMENTED WOMAN
is SHE WHO USES
R N CT SS FLOUR.
C. A. PEPLOW & co.
PENINSULAR STEEL RANGES,
AND
GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES
BuGGIES, SURVEYS. ROAD WAC
ONS AND SPRING WAGONS.
Our Goods are the Best.
Our Prices the Lowest.
Balm & RUSHFORD WAGONS.
SUPERIOR Disc DRILLS.
Norwegian Plows and Harrows.
Granite and Tinware. Crockery,
Garden and Field Seeds.
We are closing out several Pattern
Dinner Sets at 20 per cent of.
MCINTOSH HARDWARE CO.,
Opera Block, kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
E. M. LYONS CO..
General Merchandise Store,

LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEED.
Work Horses and Good Single Driy.
| ers For Sale at all Times.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

~N-OSo~~OA
NEW YORK STORE.
OUR NEW SPRING GOODS ARE
ARRIVING.
We Have the Largest Line of Ladies
Fine Silk and Satin
SHIRT WAISTS
That Ever Came to Kalispell.
Ladies see our new NeckWear.
Other New Goods arriving daily.
Come in and see them. No trouble to
show our goods.
SOLE AGENTS
For the Famous
w. B. ERECT FORM CORSETS
And
McCALL'S BAZAAR PATTERNS.
ATTENTION LADIES'!
We invite the Ladies to call and in
spect our immense stock of Spring
Goods, consisting of all the latest
styles in
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, WASH
GOODS AND NOVELTIES
Come and be convinced that we have
the goods that will please the most
Fastidious. Respectfully
G. H. ADAMS.
FREDERICK & WALKER,
The Leading Druggists,
Fill Prescriptions Accurately With
out the Least substitution.
We carry full and complete line
OF Drugs Chemicals, Stationery, CT
gars, Toilet and Fancy Articles and
Musical Strings. The only complete
line of Cameras and PHOTOGRAPHIC
Supplies in the City.
Are You Looking for
FOUNTAIN PENS?
You Can Find Complete Line of the
PARKER JOINTLEss
Any Kind of Point you Wish
AT BISHOPS.
CURTIS & MAIN,
BICYCLE AND MECHANICAL RE.
PAIRING OF ALL KINDS.
Special attention will be given to
wood working, such as shelving, Wall
Brackets, Show Tables, Etc.
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND
LOCKSMlTHINu.
D. F. KNAPP.
FEED. WOOD, GRAIN, STOCK AND
FLOUR.
DRAY AND TRANSFER.
A SPECIALITY.
Phone 4s. Cor. First Ave. w. and
Second st.
LOOK. BEHOLD! READ!
The biggest
FREE SHOW
West of chicago.
STOCKHOLM CONCERT HALL!
Week of March 4, 1901.
AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
New Faces, Funny Comedians,
Pretty Girls.
Look at our array of Talent:
PROF. SANDOFF, King of the
slack wire, Introducing his wonderful
rolling Globe.
Bragg and Ashton, Evans and Matt
and. Ben Dulin, Gertle Stevens,
Pearl Gordon.
TREAT AND THE ONLY
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

ers For Sale at all Times.
THE HORSE MARKET,
E. A. walker.
YOU KNOW
You are entitled to full measure in
purchasing your liquors the same
as full weight in groceries,
We give
FULL MEASURE
In all liquors. Family trade is SOL
SPECIALS:
CAPITOL WHISKEY,
IMPORTED SHERRY,
HENNESSY BRANDY,
IMPORTED PORT WINES.
SCHLITZ BEER.
HELLER'S FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
AUGUST HELLER, Prop.
New Spring Stock of
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
CLOTHING,
Is Now Arriving.
For the Latest Styles in All Prices.
NATHAN BROTHERS,
Mems Outfitters
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05
SOLE AGENTS
For the Famous

w. B. ERECT FORM CORSETS
And
McCALL'S BAZAAR PATTERNS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

We carry full and complete line
OF Drugs Chemicals, Stationery, CT
gars, Toilet and Fancy Articles and
Musical Strings. The only complete
line of Cameras and Photographic
Supplies in the City.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

FREDERICK & WALKER,
The Leading Druggists,
Fill Prescriptions Accurately With
out the Least substitution
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

Ladies see our new Neckwear.
Other New Goods arriving daily.
Come in and see them. No trouble to
show our goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
LADIES IN MEXICO.

Down in the City of Mexico. In the
country that raises its own coffee. they
nave plenty OF stomach trouble and
nervous headaches brought on by coffee
drinking.
lady writing from there says; 81
have used coffee for long time and
was Unfortunately fond Of IL. Al any
time ] would cheerfully have given IN
all the balance OF my meal II necessary.
In order that I might have the coffee,
but | acquired a wretched, muddy.
blotchy complexion, had prolonged al.
lacks OF excruciafing nervous head
aches. was troubled with insomnia, and
finally complete nervous prostration.
that horror Of horrors.
II was compelled to give up coffee for
II was the poison that worked my un-
doing. then i concluded 10 take on Post
UNI Food Coffee. | did not believe In il
and knew / would not like II, for
could not bear TO think OF anything
that was 10 take the place OF my be-
loved coffee.
II was driven to despair by Illness
and willing 70 try most anything 20 OBJ
tain relief. Imagine my surprise when
| made Postum Cereal Coffee according
to directions and liked II as well as any
coffee | ever drank.
so the problem was solved. began
to improve In health. could sleep well
nights, my headaches disappeared. and
! kept gaining In flesh. until ] went
from lis pounds TO $50, and I am now
perfectly well and feel so. l have been
able 10 do an enormous amount of ex-
ira work that would have been abso-
lutely impossible under the old eondi-
lions.
Please do not use my name IN pub
lie Name can be given by Postum
Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Crssk- Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
Instruction Brought to a Close
Near Midnight,
GOOD WORK OF THE WARDEN
Refused 70 Make Terms Descended
the Mine shaft aud Began "a
Fusilsde with Pistols.

Leavenworth. Kan, March l9.-The
insurrection OF the 2Si convict miners
In the state coal shaft at Lansing,
which began Monday evening, was
brought to a close at 1880 tonight,
and the mutinous convicts are being
placed in their cells as fast as they
can be brought to the surface. The
imprisoned guards, fifteen in number,
who were held as hostages. have been
released and are again above the sur.
face. The mutiny or instruction was
on account OF the food furnished.
The outbreak in the mine took place
shortly after the night meal yester-
day and was started by the convicts
In division No, ). or the nineteen men
In this division sixteen seized the
guard and overpowered him and an
nounced that they had decided t.
strike. They told the guard that they
had decided to mine two instead of
three cars of coal as days work in
the future, and that they proposed to
have better food.
ihls Budru was lett IN charge or two
OF the convicts in the mutiny, while
the others marched to the adjoining
division and spread the revolt and
called on the convicts to join. The
conyicts were soon marching through
the mine from one division TO another,
yelling and swinging their lamps and
picks. Other desperate convcts en-
tered into the spirit, While short term
men generally offered no opposition to
the mutlneers and quietly Joined them.
The officers were helpless, and the
life Of any would have been
forfeited had he tried even to check the
spirits Of the convicts,
shortly after nightfall the warden
and every available officer gathered
around the mouth Of the mine each
man heavily armed Hunger had be.
gun 20 tell upon the mutinous convicts.
and they began 20 parley with the war,
den. They sent him word that II he
would promise not to infict punishment
for their action II they would surren-
der and come up To this the warden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
NEGOTIATIONS AT pEkIN.
'Ney May Fail Because Of The Greed d
Individual Nations
IN Most Cases Powers Contend for The
Right 10 Fix Their Own
Indemnity.

Washington. March is.-It is feared
mere that the negotiations at pekin
respecting indemnlties, may fall, owing
70 the greed OF individual nations. Mr.
Roekhlll, our special commissioners
VINO has been in close communication
oy cable with the state department,
mas nothing but dlscouraglng reports
70 make Of this important branch Of the
negotiations, 1t appears that the min.
listers cannot agree upon any uniform
basis of indemnity,
In most cases the powers contend for
the right Of fixing their own indemnl-
ties. The result Is that each power.
IN order not to be outdone, fixes the
total OF It's elaims at an enormous
figure, far beyond anything known to
the history Of indemnity collections.
When the point is made that the sum
total OF these national claims is far
beyond the ability OF China to pay,
some Of the nations reply by profess
sing willingness to scale down their
claims as soon as the fact Of ChIna's
inability is manifested. However, as
another precaution, the same nations
promptly adjust their claims so that
the scaling-down process, II applied,
would still leave them with total
indemnity claim at least equal to that
of any OF the other naions.
The difficulty encountered In passing
this point IN the negotiations Is at
tracing more Of the attention Of the
officials here than the threatened COL
lisiOn beween the allies at Tien Tsin,
which, by the way, thus far has not
been the subject Of report Of the state
department from Mr.. Rockhill. though
there is reason to believe that some
Of the ambassadors here have made
Il the basis Of unofficial conferences
with the secretary Of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
ATTEMPTS TO AssAssuNaTEozAR
Two Separate Conspiracies Dis.
covered and Frustrated,

Berlin, March 20.--The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Tageblatt says he
has learned Of two separate conspira-
cies to assassinate the car, The first
attempt was planned to be made on
the occasion OF the jubilee ball OF the
naval cadet corps, which the ear had
promised to attend. His majesty was
ready TO start and WAS awaiting his
carriages when Gov. Gen. Kleigels ar
rived at the palace and Informed him
that he must not go, several suspicious
persons belonging TO the revolutionary
party having been arrested at the
Nicola bridge with arms and forged
passports He informed his majesty
that the prisoners were probably ennis.
saries Of the central nIhillst committee
at Zurich. The visit was accordingly
abandoned,
The second affair occurred In the
middle Of January when the czar, Wis
tied the ceramic exhibition. When en-
tering one OF the rooms the members
of the committee, who were escorting
the imperial party, suddenly noticed an
unknown man hurriedly approaching
the czar. AS the public had been ex-
cluded and those authorized to attend
had been carefully selected the pres
ehce Of The stranger excited suspicion.
Several Of the cars parry FASTENED
to meet him TO lead him away, There
upon the man suspiciously thrust his
hand In q pocket. He was Instantly
seized. When he was searched bomb
was found In his pocket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
THE EAPtESSlON "INTERyENE,''
Berliner Post Says Its Use Might
Cause Serious Misunderstaudin

Berlin March 19.--As bearing pnon
the nature OF Count Won Waldersee's
return to the mutually hostile attitude
OF the Russian and British troops AZ
Tien Tsin, the semi official Berllner
Post publishes the following INSPIRED
communicate
''The expression Intervene might
cause Misunderstanding, but as a
possibility Of serious collision existed
which would have Inspired the Chinese
with an undesirable idea as 10 the
unity Of the powers, Count Won WAL
dersee mediated lie insisted In the
iirst place that the litigious parties
should withdraw their troops from the
contested ground
Count Won Waldersees action. how
ever was merely dictated by military
reasons and undertaken in a military
sense to prevent an exhibition or dis
creditable discord, and Il has nothing
whatever TO do with the settlement ~
the disputed questions. which lies ont
side OF Count Won Waldersee's sphere
OF competence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20

fled. the President OF the United States
nor any official or individual had a
right to interfere with him. True, Kelly
was member Of the union as was Hill
He had a right to be, and II was his
duty to obey the rules Of the union,
When he refused however, the union
had its redress in disciplining him and
expelllng him. 1t had no right TO send
committee 10 interfere with him and
assault him.
Let US not forget these basic prin-
ciples Of our liberty. We In America
boast liberty unknown elsewhere. Let
us not make II license. In this In.
stance the effect of the assault was not
on Kelly alone, but upon the principles
OF our constitutional rights.
II do not want 10 be understood as
being opposed TO unions. believe In the
rights Of men TO form unions, and I be-
lleve that they make for improvement
and good
The court then sentenced the man to
five days In the county JAIL In addition
TO the time already spent there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
THE DEMAND ON MOROCCO.
Diplomats Are Watching Course of
United States Very Closely.

S"'''u STATES very closely.
New York, March 2o.-A special to
the Herald from Washington saws:
The European diplomats in Washing.
ton are deeply interested In the action
OF the United States in sending The
cruiser New York to Morocco Ia a,d the
American consul general in eNacting
an apology and obtaining a settlement
OF claims aggregatlng $4,000 frances
Interest is probably greater than ing
OF other countries because It is no secret
that she hopes some day 10 extend her
sovereignty over the whole northwestern
coast Of the African continent. France
requested the United States some time
ago to renounce It's negotiation with
Tunis, over which a French protector.
ate had been established and this would
probably have been step IN the dlrec
tlOn OF having the United States re-
n0unce its treaties with Morocco. under
which II Is proceeding IN demanding the
settlement Of claims, The United States
declined the request. tits treating with
Morocco as sovereign power. While
no bombardment Of any Moorish town
Is Intended. the presence Of an Ameri-
can man-of-war Is expected 10 have a
salutary effect IN obtaining immediate
compliance with the demands Of this
government The New York win re-
main at Masargan until Consul General
Gummere returns from Marakesh and
announces a satisfactory settlement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
MANCnURIAN CONVENTION
Prince Ching Confirms Rumors Of Its Mod
fcation.
Warmly Appreciates Assistance Rem
dered China by England. United
states ana Japan.

London. March 20.--Dr. Morrison
wiring the Times from Pekln, says:
prince Ching received me today and
confirmed the information as TO Rus
sia's modification Of the Manchurian
convention. The Chinese minister AZ
st. Petersburg officially repors that
Russia has agreed TO eliminate the
clause granting her exclusive privi-
leges in Mongolia and Turkestan, and
also to modify various other clauses
objected to by China
Prince Ching warmly appreciates
the assistance rendered China by the
Intervention Of England, the United
States and Japan, but he is not optims-
tic concerning the return Of the court
to Pekin.
1.-THE Russian amendments do not
seem 70 modify sensibly the character
of the convention as creating a per
manent protectorate, The amended
clause giving Russia the right to con-
struct a railway Joining the Manchu-
fian line to the great wall declares
that the concession of the railway be-
tween Shan Hal Wan and Niu
Chwang to foreign company was
breach of a previous agreement be-
tween China and Russia.
No agreement has hitherto been
published with which that concession
could conflict. and II is evident there
have been series Of such secret
agreements, beginning with the secret
treaty which Ii Hung Chang negotiated
during his mission to Russia in 1896.
II questioned Prince Ching concern
Ing the treaty and he assented to my
suggestion OF It's existence without the
slightest demur. / have reason to be-
lieve II originally promised China pro-
lection only against Japan, but was
modified at China's request to include
protection against aggression by all
foreign powers. China invoked its
provisions after Germany secured Kaio
Chou, but Russia turned deaf ear"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-20
MANS RIGHT TO WORK.
A Chicago Judge upholds IL In Most
Forcible Language.

Chicago. March 2Q.-Judge Jesse Hol-
dom, in decision rendered In a labor
union assault case growing out OF O
strike. upheld IN forcible language the
right OF any man TO work at any labor
with which he was satisfied. The case
was that OF Albert HIN OF the Lathers'
union. who was charged with assaulting
James Kelly, another member OF the
union. because Of his refusal TO stop
work on building where a strike was
In progress.
The defendants attorney pleaded
with the court that inasmuch as his
client already had served some time in
sail and had suffered as much from the
fight he should not be punished any
more.
"No. the matter Is more serious than
you think" returned Judge Holdom.
'sThe assault and battery IL not so seri-
Gus on its face but there IL great
principle at stake--the principle OF the
personal liberty guaranteed us by ths
Constitution. When Kelly was at work
on contract with which he was salts