davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
CIVIL SERVICE DECISION.
A Sort OF scotch verdict Rendered
Against Collector Henry, Of
Tcrre Iiaute, Ind.

Washington, May 29,-'rhc civil
service commission aos decided that
funds were solicited and collected for
,nc presidential campaign of 1900
from employees under Collector of
internal Revenue Henry, Of Tcrre
haute, lndp with his approval and
cooperation, but holds that the evil
uehce does not Justify the institution
VI criminal proceedings against him
OF any of hls subordinatcg. rhc re.
port says William T., lIouk, store
Keeper gouger, and Deputy Collectors
T. NJ CIT and w, y, hin paid money
'or CAMPAIGN purposes, but that they
aS'ed under implied coercion, The
dismissal Of i, r. Delinum Is recon-
mehjed by the commission
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
M,pRIDE TAKES A NEW BRIDE
rormcr senator Mcbride, OF Oregon,
ana Mrs, Laura sw''ch'""''R
Married In New York.

New York, May a7.-Former Unit
ed States Senator Geo W. Mcbrlde'
OF Oregon, and Mrs. Laura walter
Schmitchcnbcrg, of the same s'ote'
were married at the rcctory OF the
church of the Ascension in this city
on sunday, Senator John II, Mitchell
OF Oregon, and Mrs Harriet POTTER
Nourse, Of New York, were presen,
AZ The wedding, which was followed
by breakfast ,,,, ,,lu
rx. senator and Mrs. Mcbride VIII
Journey through some Of the New NEW
ENGLAND states and will go to oregon
In July,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
WANTED TO END SUSPENSE.
xyu, p.e. who shot and Killed Miss
Lila suttics At henh'I' """
Tells why lie did H.

Atlanta, Ga, May s7.-Willard pee
who shot and killed Miss Lila Suites
In church at Bcnhill, 0or was cap
,nred near Austcll, Gu, and placed !
mo Atlanta jall lie says he M''ca
Miss suttles because his love was u"'
r r and he wished to end the
...nanas
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
A FRIGHTFUL DROUGHT.
O'''' '" seven hainless Years In Australia
Sheep Dying by the
Million,

London, May 27-Cabling from
sydney, N, S. w., the CORRESPONDENT
there of the Daily Mail gives an ac-
count of the terrible drought from
"hich'as a climax to seven dry years,
Australia is now suffering. The cor
respondent says that the losses in
stock in Australia since 1899 amount
to fl5,0O0,000. UNEMPLOYED mer are
drifting into the cities by the chou
sands, and there the stare govern
ments are providing them with relief.
The only districts that have escaped
the drought are the northern rivers
district of New South Wales and parts
of the Riverna district.
The situation has been aggravated
by the federal duties on fodder,
which prevent its importation. Ow.
ing to the expense Of fodder, the
firm which had the contract has
abandoned the hauling OF the mail in
Queensland, the cost of the transport
tation having risen from $4,000 to
100000 annually.
The sheep are dying by the million,
continues the correspondent, and
even the rabbits are starving hni.
mails have stripped the bark from the
trees for food. A common method
OF treating exhausted horses is to
slit the animals palate with a knife;
the horse is revived by swallowing
his own blood. Numbers Of Sun
downers" and "Swagmen" have been
found dead by the waysides. The gov
ernments are doing everything posi-
BILE to alleviate these conditions, but
meteorologists despair of an early
change in the weather conditions
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

New York, May 27,-The Atlantic
TRANSFORMATION Co.'s new steamer
M,rrotopka arrived Monday from the
builders yard at Belfast, Ireland
,r.r dImcnsions nre' Length 600 feet
h,am o, fee. and depth a feet regis
torod tonnage 500, and gross ton
ra,. ,a,sos. She has accommodations
,or cabin passengers onlyi has u
,o oareo capacity and is fitted 70
c.rry many head OF cattle ana
s SSs The Minneton&a will DO en-
ploy.d in the New YORK "nd "'N''
service. ,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

LORD ADNCEFOTE OF PRESTON,
che visible sign of military particip0.
ton in the funeral. The church OF
which the deceased was a member
did honor to his memory by bringing
to Washington, tn conduct the serv'
ices, the coadjutor bishop of Phila-
delphia, Rev. Mackay-Smith, under
whom he had sat.
Since Lord Paunccfote's death, last
been lying in state in the large salon
Saturday morning, his remains had
OF the embassy building The Brit
ish ensign stood at half-staff over
the main doorway and sweeping
bow of black crepe told of the pres.
ence OF death within the house. Soon
after ten o'clock Wednesday morning
the sound Of marching feet and the
slow notes of funeral music gave no.
tice Of the approach Of the funeral
escort This was composed OF the
second squadron of the Second caval-
ry and the cavalry band. the latter
mounted on white horses; the Fourth
field battery, the third battalion OF
United States engineers and band,
and battalion of United States ma.
rines and band Maj, William NJ,
Black commanded the engineers,
Capt. V. +. NJ. Foote the battery and
Capt. l.. NJ. Brett the cavalry. Tho
soldiers were aligned on either side
of Connecticut avenue and the nd
iaccnt streets, and stood at rest
while the clergymen and pallbearers
entered the embassy building. The
pallbcarers were Herr Won llollcben,
the German ambassador; NJ. jules
Cambon, the French ambassadogS
Comte Cassini, the Russian 0mbassn.
dor; Senior Don Manuel De Aspiroz,
the Mexican ambassador, and Signor
Edmondo Mayor Dcs Planches, the
Italian ambassador; Secretary Hay,
Speaker Henderson and Senator Or.
vile II. Platte, the acting president
pro TEN. OF the senate.
When the head Of the procession
arrived at 81. Johns church IL halted
and the remains, were tcndcrly car
ried into the small church, The body
Of the church had been completely
filed before the procession arrived.
The dominant idea In seating the
spectators was TO concentrate the Of
fcinl classes In the center of the
church. Therefore, even the wives of
high officials were not seated with
their husbands, but were accommo.
dated In pcws corresponding closely
10 those occupied by them in locn'
ton. though on one side OF the
church. The effect was to greatly
enhance the brilliant diplomatic uni.
forms aud those Of the army and
navy.
President Roosevelt had the place
OF honor, az the right Of the central
pew. With him sat Mr., Raikes, the
british charge, and for this special
occasion the personal representative
OF King Edward VII. On his left sat
Capt, lIcll,rcprcscnting the Dominion
Of Canada, by special designation,
70 the left Of the presidential pew,
and IN line with Il, were Lady
paunccfote and her three daughters,
Hon. Sybil, Audrey and Maud. The
ambassadors we're placed In the pew
10 the left Of these ladies', The cor
responding pew on the right OF the
president was occupied by MAJ, 'dcn'
Young and stan, In charge Of the mil
"a f.n
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

London, May 29.-The costly bal
loon of his airsLip, the Santos-Du-
mont W., with which NJ. Santos had
planned to give series of exhibitions
at the Crystal Palace, was discovered,
Tuesday evening, to have been liter
ally cut to pieces. The perpertrator
of the mischief is unknown.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
Ex-President sam u Defaulter.

New York, May ga correspon.
dent cables from Port-au-Prince that
Simon Sam, the exiled ex-president
of Hayti, stole Ss,000,000 from the
public treasury during his presidency.
The defacations are only now becom.
ing known.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
THURSDAY, May ~
Drain anL Provisions.

uVutu uuu hTuNtsiouss
St. Louis 80 Flour = Patents. iscsqs.I,;
79l19%c. Corn-.No mixed, G4pG4lsc. Oats
400; prairie. sioSo0ls'0o; clover. 81 90
1900 Lard-choice steam, lo.oSc. Pork
New mess, $l1.2VUl76O Bacon - Clear
RIBS l0Sc. Buttcr-Creamery, Bg23c-
dairy, i5ai9c llggs-Fresh. i3hgl4iac;
Wool Tub washed, lbg25c: Missouri and
Illinois medium eombins, i7Ui7hc; other
Indianapolis whcot-No 2 red, sic,
No, ) red, 77af9c corn-No, white,
white, i5Qi;%c, iiay-rimothT Nloov
chlcaso.zC.!oslnT quotations "a, Ions; Wheat.
6S1s@e3c; september 6o00otc December.
!1Hc; May ueoO' .!lye os 0,ats-sMay. Me;
Jay a3' neT nbhS H. se psw sa
Pork-May, sl705; July, N707Hi Septem-
bcr &1llHHl19; January, sllSA Lard
May. solgh .Sep,ember so'l1hml9so;
July lolSuiS' 9S.oeSr a9lg1& ~ Ian.
s9 G2x September, &t5.
Live stock Markets.
~. Lou -Catlle-Fancy exports. ltlcM
1856. cows and helfers, $35oy6Oo. Hogs
lsh, u, 7,aGS Shccp-Mutton sH.cn
Mlog6 90 lambs, S'WuC.oO; spring lambk
N,OG10o
Indianapolis - Cattle - Good to prime
stosrs, t70oM1, 20, Ilogs-Good to prime
heuylcs, Nl0W120; mixed and heavy
packing, 81, s0p1 10. Sheep-Good to choice
lambs S0Ollt,6O good to choice sheep.
N,Sob6OO; spring lambs. NtOdlG0
Kansas City--Catt Native steers,
Nlbmi.5O Texas and Indian steers 0.2S0
615, Texas cows, s. 0O1,6, 2b native cows
ers, 1,toge6.e5i calves, EooflGgo. Hogs
Heavy. EiSqf,3O; packers, ytl0u12o, me
dun, - D0T 49, light sGIbsgIO 6i workers.
t0.Sa7oo sheop- Muttons, Nboals7oi
800, owes N1Sddio
=, chlsago-cattle.t'ood e primo s.ssssa
s,SSgc ns; anS SY sesd.f. a sSS cows HH
Nt55 hoifersl ", ooi eannersl ,WW
1901 calves RUySlOj Texas fed stesrst
" &p6,5O, Hoss-Mixcd and butchers, .Nv6
sycu nsh heavy sSS 70 p $SSSS night sS, ESiS
fair to choice mixed, a. S50S 80. westsrn
sheep tb 1905 ,ast native lambs. ". ootv. vi:
western lambs. S,solte,W.
Cotton.
Quotations for middilhy range % sob
lows ST, Louis, SKe; New York. ne;
Memphis, 9Mc.
Financial
New York, May 10, Money on call easy
at w per cent. prime MERCANTILE paper
viz ans sV Sfip susi"sss S SnHSrs sIiis
&ssMgfaS1h for demand, and Mt +SiA(pyslk
commercial bills, EsHviSiAi. XeIicen deS
lArs, Nk. aovsshmsht bonds stesdy.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
,,.,o, po,,.r sails for Europe.

New York. May ao--l'lshop Henry
e. Potter sailed FOR Europe, Wcdncs.
doy. ON the Oceanic, lie probably VIII
remain abroad resting about three
months. A large par, OF this time
w,ll he passed IN England.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

london, May ao,--Prctora dis
M'ohes say That the irreeoncilable
minority Of tho Docr delegates, head
uey Gen, De Wet, and including sew
s'aI well'known Bocr leaders, are
"ah'hg favorable outcome of the
Poaoe negotiations prohlcmntlcnl.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

Washington, May 29.-Norwegian
immigration statistics for 1901 show
that $4,000 Norwegians came to the
United States last year, and II is
claimed that during 1902, 10000 Nor
wegians will leave that country for
America,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
Monument 10 Thomnr Dunn English

New York, May 2O-A commlttcc
Lus been appointed by the board OF
managers Of the Society OF American
Authors 10 solicit subscriptions for
the erection OF II suitable monument
over the grave Of Dr., Thomas Dunn
English,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
,.., In the Aiievhenies.

Cumberland, Md, May as'--Snow n
,se depth Of nearly m inch fell, Tnes'
Jsv. AZ Terra Alta, Berlin, and other
noin,s In the AlleghenIcs. Garden
truck and other crops were danngod
20 4 considerable extent
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
,.,rs Kitchrnrr's Future.

London. May 2o,-A statement Ia
issued by news agency this morn
inc that Lord Kitchener viii become
ndIu,unt general 70 the forces IN
stead Of taking command OF the In
dian army as previously reported
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

Paris, May 2s.-Edith, Warehouses
de La Rozere, the daughter OF Fred
eric Tilghman, Of New York. died "
her residence in Paris Tuesday.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
PLOWSHARES AND CANNON.
nous Gun. Has an InventiOn OF
More Peaceful Nature.

~. LOUIS. May -V'-l Inc HV"SP"P''
clippings received from England
show that the leading papers of that
country are deyoting considerable
space to the Worlds fair. News items
about the work In 81, Louis are ire
quent and the editorial comments
are. almost without exception, favor
able. Some Of the English papers
have had good deal to say of late
about the Calling pillow to be exhibit
ed Mt the Worlds fair. The Liverpool
Mercury says in an editorial pub
lished on May 10;
abr. Calling invented a gun, which
IL still distinguished by his name
Even the man who effects an improve
mcnt in cannon does n service to his
generation, because M these instru-
mcnts of destruction become more
perfect they diminish the prospect OF
wars. But one may doubt II the pub
lie would consider DR.. Calling worthy
OF statue for mere emincncc In the
domain Of artillery; they would rath'
or be willing to leave him to the sub
stantal profits he might CLEAN from
his patents. IL IL noteworthy, how
ever, that DR.. Cuttings genius In not
limited In ita exercise 10 the I'M
proyement of mitrailleurs. lie has
designed u rlow which, under the I'M
puse Of gasoline motor, Will do as
much work MS 20 men and so horses
are capable Of AZ present This re-
merkoblc machine will be on show AZ
the 81, Louis Worlds fair. and we
hope Il will respond to all expectn'
tons, Dr. Calling would do well to
continue his studies In this peaceful
and unitarian field; and his country.
men may then deem him worthy Oh
honors after his denth,"
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
FiIipinO WOrkingmen's Union.

Manila, May 29.-Senores isabelle
and De Los Reyes, the heads OF the
Filipino workingmen's union, are
leading an agitation for an increase
in the wages of servants, tradesmen,
printers, tailors, mechanics, tobacco
workers and stevedores.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31
For the Tanner Monument

springfield, H., May 29.-.-Thc fund
,v' The erection OF u monument over
nc grave Of former Gov John H. Tan
aer nus now reached $4,000 IL Ia In
cnoed " rnlsc 10000 moro.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

Cory, Pa, May 29.-Spencer and
I.avrne Page, brothers, fought duel
with revolvers on farm ten miles
from this city, Tuesday, and both will
die,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

New York. May 29,-According to
the provisions Of his will, the body Of
Justice George =. Andrews OF the SUI
preme court, has been cremated. /
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

,. London, May 2o,--A dispatch 20 the
"ally Telegraph from Pretoria re.
p.'w that 200 Bocrs have surrendered
~, frankfort, In tho Orange Rivur
e"I, ~. .-.L-a ~
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

Quotations for middiil,y range a. s1S.
lows 81, Louis. Shc New York. shs:
Momnhla pRc,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-31

I'm q government like ours there a. no
songrcpe enact stringent laws against at.
(smp,p on the life OF the chief magistrate
or OF any person In the line OF succession,
4 murdcrous attack on the president
a blow struck ut the government Itself.
and should be punished as treason " pun:
iahod, our laws guarantee Liberty ~
siseeh and % the. press, but anord no II.
cenBe for the teachings or practice or On:
sfehy, We also donounee lynehinU Hnd
eii terms of mob violence"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
ORIGIN of EOuf, Ones

There is Il tradition that accounts
for the four ones instead of the ".
\ famous French ieweler of the name
OF Henry Wick presented to King
Charles V, Surnamed Wise. Il clock
whose dial bore the correct Roman
numerals. Now Charles did not know
everything, but, being Il king. he pre-
tended to OmniScicnce. and after fail
ing to find Il flaw i'll the works said:
The clock runs well, but you haze
got the figures on the dial wrong"
Surely not. your majesty" protested
the jeweIer. Yes; that four should
be four ones" You are wrong, your
majesty" I'm never wrong" thun-
dered the king. Take it away and
correct the mistake Wick obeyed.
The fashion was followed by others,
and to this day we have I'LL. instead
of IV.-Nictor Smith. in New York
Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
Satisfied With His Job.

The men who have enlisted from in
the navy from the fresh water States
appear generally to be contented. One
of them who lives in Kansas, writes
home: Il have done very we'll in the
navy. l have had three promotions,
until now l am Il petty officer with the
rate of Q. NJ y c.. which menas quar-
termaster. third class | stand four
hours and walk up and down the decks
or on the bridge, at sea, with Il spy
glass i'll my hand. on the lookout for
signals from The flagship or any other
ship in the navy. L get $50 Il month
and my board and lodging. Don't YOU
think that is as good as l can do on the
outsider
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
Survival OF the Horse

The horse. which has long been con
signed by pesSimists to the condition
of the dodo, still survives and is
worth more than ever All the new
schemes of transportation. from the
locomotive to the trolley car and auto
mobile, have not appreciably affected
his status. Every new business
makes more business in all sorts of
directions. There is d constant adjust
ment and reimbursement going on that
follows natural laws. Labor-sa wing
machinery, so called. has greatly in-
creased the number of workers, who
toll less arduously. Every valuable
contribution to our Industrial life
works out for the good of the whole in
the long run. The horse will ever re-
main the best servant of man in spite
of new Observation-Disclosures In
uuirer
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06

One of the best-known picture ex-
perts in New York City. in speaking of
the return of the portrait of the Ouch
ess of Devonshire. said:
'Of ali the GainSbOrOughS. 10 my
mind most beautiful is the picture of
the Hon. Mrs. Ora ham. which now
hangs in the Edinburgh Gallery.
would rather own ii than any of the
others, and whenever l go to Edin-
burgh l make il point to see it.
The history of this picture is even
more romantic than that Of the Ouch
esS of Devonshire'S portrait. The hus-
band of the Hon. Mrs Graham. who
must have been II most beautiful wom
an, had Gainsborough paint it for him.
and IL year later the subject of ii died
The husbands grief was intense. He
built in his house Il niche, where the
portrait was hung. making of it almost
q shrine.
Not long before his death. feeling
that this picture of his wife was sd
cred to him. he had the niche walled
up so that the picture would be CON
cealed as long as his house stood. More
than fifty years later, in the course of
some repairs on the house it became
necessary to tear down this wall. The
secret of the hiding place of the por-
trait had died with the owner, and
great was the amaZement of the work
men TO find this beautiful painting
concealed between two walls and APP
parenrly in as good condition rs when
it was painted.
The discovery artra Ctcd general at
rppfiou and thp l,H iutin~ WAS quickly
identified as n GainShorough aud an
excellent one. TOO. II was secured by
the Edinburgh Gallery. and there ii
hangs to-day. Il fitting memorial of i
beautiful woman. New York sun.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
O(0-l a.IAioneN DinlnNmtls.

10 day. to the diamond GralCr, a
s!uuD purchased TWEEN! years ago is
III appearance as old-tnSnOncd as Il
Huit OF clothes OF tina. period is to
TIA" tailor Instead of being cut oval
OF cushion shape. rs diamonds We're
thpu. stones to-day are cut round. thus
increasing the number Of surfaces. 1t
used 10 hp the style to have II large
table. as TIL" upper surface of Il dia-
mond il called. and to obtain this
stone was cut in the form Of Il cushion.
This style was changed not many
years ago upon the discovery that by
cutting II stone round and increasing
the humble of bevelS it's brilliancy
was greatly increased.-The Empire.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
The Height of Cheapness,

The cheapest man | ever knew"
said the poStman. His name was
John Smith, and he was cheaper than
pins on bargain day. He used to get
letters from his Drother-in-law and
would open the envelope by holding it
over II tea kettle. Then he would
take out the letter and read it. write
an answer, put the answer i'll the
same envelope and seal it up again
This done, he would take il to the
postottice. explain that the letter could
not possibly belong to him, and he
didn't want to open another mans
mail. OF course, as his brother-in-
laws five-day return card was on the
envelope, the postottice officials would
send 1t back. indianapolis Sun.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
Engaged All Right.

Zones, saunrcring out upon the floor
OF the Exchange that morning. allowed
il TO become '-nown that he was wait
iu@ tor congratula tions.
Th" dearest. sweetest woman i'll
the world had consented TO share the
by no means humble. yea somewhat
prCcarious lot OF himself. the most I'M
worthy of men.
''Ha. hn:" laughed his friends that
Jones i'll such n way.'
Indignantly the accused man drew
from his left breast pocket bunch OF
letters on pale blue paper, addressed
in Il dciiCarely feminine hand.
The postrnarkS on these miSsives
more successive dates, Il continuous
IL not IN endless chain.
After that. cOnGraCulal ions We're The
order "f the dny.-New York Sun.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06

A combined fire engine and nose cart
was recently patented. the engine of
which is operated by an electric cur
rent, whereby the necessity OF the
steam boiler and fuel supply is dis
pensed with. AS the motive power is
electricity the only apparatus required
for power is q small electric motor
which is located beneath the body of
the vehicle, whereby the body of the
vehicle may be used for the hose pipe
4 he motor is connected with the troll
ley wires of the street car lines, branch
wires being run from such street car
lines to the various parts of the city
where hydrantS are located. BY this
arrangement Il comparatively light We
hicle may be used, and the power is
applied the instant the wires are con
nected.- Eiectricity.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
The Blind see.

The experiments in teaching the con-
genitally blind to use their eyes have
met with wonderful success i'll Vienna.
where II child of seven years was
trained by slow ana patient process
involving the use of light passed
through colored glasses to distinguish,
first the different colors, then geo
metrical forms. and then letters and
numerals. The process is not quite
understandable by laymen, but there
is no doubt of the standing of the sci
autists who testify to it's success.-Cor-
respoudence New York Times.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-06
WHY BUCHANAN NEVER MARRIED.
The Image of His Dead Fiancoe Never
Faded From His Heart.

FAdeO FROM HIS d60rt
"Mr Buchanan. who was the first
bachelor elected to the Presidency.
was .sixty-five years of age when
elected and had deliberately given
himself to life of celibacy." writes
William Perrine. in the Ladies Home
Journal. In the days when he was
young lawyer of Lancaster, Penn
sylvania. he had loved Miss Coleman.
beautiful daughter of citizen of
that town. They had been engaged TO
be married when one day he was sur
prised to receive from her a request
to release her from the promise. Ac-
cording TO Mr.. George TicknOr Curtis.
the separation originated in Il misun-
Outstanding on the part of the lady.
who was unusually sensitive. over
some small matter exaggerated by
giddy and indiscreet tongues. Soon
after the eStrangement she was sent
to Philadelphia. and there died sud
denly. Throughout the rest of his
life. or for nearly half Il century, Mr..
Buchanan is not known to have re-
vealed to anybody the circumstances
of this romantic tragedy. He would
only say that it had changed his hopes
and plans. and had led him more
deeply than ever into politics as Il dis
traction from his grief. In his old
age. long after he had retired perman-
entity to private life. he called atten-
ton to Il package containing, ne said.
the papers and relics which would eX-
plain the causes of his youthful sOr-
row, and which he preserved evident
ly with the idea of revealing them
before his death. But when he died.
and his will was read. it was found
that he had directed that the package
should be burned without being
opened, and his Injunction was
obeyed."