davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
CANAL BETWEEN BOSTON
AND NARRACANSETT BAY
Commissioners Report PresentedtO
Bay State LegiSlature--E
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Boston. Jan. 2s.-The report OF the har-
Dor and land commissioners on the pro-
Narragansett bay, by way Of Weymouth.
Brockton and Taunton was sent 10 the
legislature today and the estimate OF
the cost is s57, ,5lS. 35s.
The commissioners state that in MAX
ing the survey IL was left 20 their iudg-
ment as to the width and depth OF the
canal and that they estimated the cost
as at a uniform depth OF 25 feet and a
width OF $50 feet at the bottom The
route was surveyed for 500 feet each side
OF the proposed canal.
The total length OF the canal. as sur
veyed. would be Sl.79 miles. Provision
is made for IL locks, six between Boston
harbor and eight between tho summit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
NO NEWS.
Fate Of British SIoop Of WaI
Condor Still Uncertain.

Victoria, j.. c., Jan. 23.-There is no
news Of the British sloop-of-war Condor
and naval men are considerabiy worried
The cruiser Phaeton is due nt Astoria
for orders aud the Eeeria will probably
be ordered to sea 20 search for the miss
ing craft
anXlously awaited brought no later news
regarding the Condor from Honolulu than
the Alameda. which has already arrived
at San Francisco. She lett Honolulu
Jan. Is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
ToMORRows CALENDAR

The following Is the house calendar ~
measures scheduled for action tomorrow
Substitute a. An act In amendmeuf %
section I. chapter 456 OF the Public Laws,
entitled AN act To regulate the width
OF tires upOn vehicles using the hichwuFs
of the state" Committee on judiciary
recommends the passage OF this sct 1ul
the indefinite pUstponemont 0f the origi-
nal bill.
denre under acts authorizing AZ 10 hire
money. 10 Issue its notes tor the same
as needed. until tiIs loan shall be fund-
Ell COMMITTEES on JudiciAfv fee0mlnends
passage
An act relative to the dlvison ot the
town or hXstG into highway DISTRICTS.
Committee On judiciary Tscomnfncs pss-
sage lu concurrence.
Resolution 10 remit the fires aud. gpst
cf case against LYMAN tfl9ezman Int7
rule iu rotation TO punung fusnendea.
Continued on rsse TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
INSURANCE COMPANIES TO COMBINE

New York. Jan ga provisional
agreement has been signed whereby tho
Imperial Insurance Co. limited. Alliance
Assurance Co, and Imperial Life lnsur-
ance Co. afN 60 be amalgamatcd, cables
the London correspondent of the Journal
OF Commerce. The new company will be
called the Imperial Alliance and will take
over the entire assets and business OF all
three Institutions.
The STATS OF both imperials Will be re-
tained by the imperial alliance. d. as in
sisted upon by General Manager l.. Coz
ems Smith Of tho Imperial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
PLUCKED OUT EYE
Woman Killed Herself While
in a Religious Frenzy.

Nashville Tenn. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Bula Ab-
hey. wife of = young merchant near
sparta Tenn, is dead. as the result Of
pulling out one OF her eyes ia a fanatiCal
and literal INTERPRETATION OF the Scripture
Injunction, "lf thine eye offend pluck a.
ont. aud cast it from thee. for u Is better
60 go IN heaven having only one eve than
TO suffer the tormcnts Of hell fire.
She became much excited over religion
early last autumn. and since that time. IL
Is said. she has been noted for strange
NaIarics I'm religinns Murk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT

The Jury In tho case OF Alfred Parent
against the Rhode Island Suburban Rail-
way company thi. forenoon brought IN
verdict for the defendant.
Parent sued TO recover damages for i'm
iuries resulting from his being struck by
% car The defence was contrTbutorv neg
hgcnco on The part Of the plslnur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
BROWN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

At the the meeting of the Brown Ath-
lctic association after chapel this morn.
inE the students voted 90 accept a resolu-
ton presented by the board of directors
% The association 50 continue the pres.
ont cligibillt, rllcs for this year.
Dean Mciklojohn pESslded and q few ot
tho prominent men of the senior class on
tered into the discussion. II Was also
resolved that the present system OF rules
should he changed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
EURDS TAKE up ARMS

Constanun0ple. Jan 30 The Shris are
I'm The field in Armenia and sansuinarp
tribal conflicts have occurred u the VII.
svets ot Eltts aud Van.
Twenty men we're killed n the hitts
nEht. aud both sides suffered heavily at
Van.
Bulgariaus and Turkish troops have
boon iu conflict ln the NHavet OF Eossor.
Ten Bulgsusns we're killcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
REPORT OlSCREOITeD

Vienna, Jan p The report that wolves
yesterday devoured an entire wedding
party OF q persons near tsicss. Servia.
n discredited here The statement nr-
pearod in an obscure paper Of this city
several days 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
IN THE HOUSE.

The members were called to order at
1i:O5 o'clock by Speaker Armington and
the records Of yesterdays session, as
read by Clerk Mowry, were approved.
Mr. Archambaut OF Woonsocket. from
the judiciary committee reported back
an act in amendment OF chnpter 1912 OF
the Public Laws relative 10 the election
OF certain officers and the holding OF pub
lie meetings in the town OF North Provi-
dence: the committee recommended indeh-
mite postpOnement Of the original act and
passage OF substitute \, placed on the
Mn Higgins Of Pawtucket presented an
act in amendment OF chapter lOl OF tho
General Laws. "Of Pawubroker~' II -
quireS pawnhrokers not 20 dispose of
pledged prppertv in less than a year the
amount received above the sum loaned
aud interest on same 20 be psid 10 the
person entitled 20 redeem tho pledge. The
interest rates aro fixed at 3 per cent a.
month Tor the drst six months and 2 per
cont per month thereafter on sums less
cont per month FOR the first six months
and I per cent pcr month thereafter. re-
ferrcd 20 the Judiciary committee.
STATE sANIToRIUN
Mr. Potter OF Crsnstou presented an act
90 establish a state sanitorium for con-
sumptves and creating board of man
memb.rs and appointed by the governor
with the advice and consent of the sem
ate. one shall hold office for one year.
two for two years aud two FOR three years
from the date of tneir appointment. The
amendments sh1u be made al the Jau-
nary session and as soon as appointed
and qualified tho hnard shall select lo-
cation. the sum ur 500 uJl being apprO-
priated for land and buildings.
The board h3a M. power to onsAse a
superintendent end subordinate and nN
their salartes They shall make report
anngallv ro TIN seueral assembly "a the
January session reriste un salary. but De-
paid eNpens-s ana b. exempt nom mill
f5ry ard juft duty
rue sct was referrea 10 the committee
ON finance.
AFTER FACTORY INSPECTORS
Mr Mcliush OF raNtucket presented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
ROYAL WEDDING.
ATchduchsSS Elizabeth Of Aus
tTia Married al Vienna.

Vienna. Jan. e3.-The Archduchess Elz-
sbeth. grand daughter OF Emperor Fran
CTS Joseph. was married this morning 10
Prince Otho Won Wmdisch-Craetz. L. tho
Joseh Chanel OF the iioiburg ~ the pros
cuce OF the Emperor Francis Joseph,
Countess Lcutay. formerly inc Crown
Princess Stcphanicl the brides moth 'r.
and number ~ princes and priucogscs
belonging 20 ths Imperial family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

Charles NJ. Kirby were today notified Il
appear before the board tomorrow. IN,
latter az 3:So. the former at 4so.
Each is accused OF violation of rule a.
IN that they went into buildings while or
GUY. Kirby for 20 minutes and OBrier
for 70 minutes : -1,,e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
SMALLPOX PATIENTS LANDED

London. Jan. 1.-Two cattlcmcn suffer
ing from smallpox wcrc landed hero to-
day from the British -teame~ Jo,ano.
v airh arrived at London, Jan in from
Portland. Me. Another man on the steam
er who CONTACTED the disease was scnt
ashore at Blyth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
FATAL REFUSAL.
Shot Sweetheart Because She
Would Not Marry Him.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-wnHam wittmacher
shot and fatally wounded his sweetheart.
May Conaty, last night because she re-
fused-to marry him until he had reform
ell some Of his habits After shooting the
SRI wittmacher killed hilrsclf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
Police Commission Tells Him
Sunday Sales Must Stop.
Wholesale Dealers Notified They Must
Not Sell Liquor to Persons Conduct
ing Houses of III Repu,e.


The board police the pops,or % tho ~
endon hotel and final
The wholesale h,, o,e
General u
keepers o fame
Patromen William NJ Kirby were notified - an
pear before the board preferred is that they bav.
N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
Five Names Presented by The
Governor to the Senate.
House Act TO Establish Sanatorium for
ConSumpiveS- Resolutions to InVeSti-
gateAIleged Violations Of i0-Aour Law

To the
appointe
a a o
aw.
) fol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

vlcrni PROPERLY applied tssp.isathss
blouVl permsnsuuy sott and .troas
LROMN BROA ~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
SAILOR FELL
FROM MAST
BUT FORTUNATELY HE LANDED
IN AN AWNING WITHOUT
INJURY.
People Who Saw Him Fall Thought
They Would Witness Fatal
Accident.

sailor on board the Mallory
steamer met with an accident yes
terday which, ninety-nine out OF a
hunderd times, would nave cost aim
his liie. but which resulted in his re-
ceiving only few small bruises and
getting a general shaXe-up.
The sailor was at work on the top
OF tho mast of the ship, distance
Of about $50 feet from the deck. AS
he went to change from one position
to another he lost his balance and
fell. Several people were looking at
the man at the time, but turned taer
faces to ep from witnessing whac
they thought would be fatai acct
dent
Fortunately, the man fell into an
awning, which covered a part OF the
deck. The injury from the force Of
the fall and the fright was about the
only damage done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
WOMEN GROW pELLIeERENr.
Number Attack colliery superintend.
ent on Streets of Freeland.

Number Attack collery Superntend.
ent on Streets of FreeIand.
Hazelton, Pa, June TO- Superin.
tendent Kudlick, of Coke Bros & Co..
was attacked by women on the streets
Of Freeland today, but he was not in,
iured
About SOC strikers gathered today at
Eberhale and about 1000 at Jeddo ia
intercept traction cars carrying non.
union men to northside colIieries.
Sheriff Jacobs was notified last night
Of the strikers intention. and accom-.
panied by eight special officers took an
early car to Freeland to prevent a
demonstration The mine workers
learned last night that the sheriff had
been appealed to for protection, and to
make interference on his part unnec.
essary District Secretary Gallagher
preceded Sheriff Jacobs to Freeland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
RAILROADS HELP
THE STRIKERS
WILL NOT IN ANY WAY HANDICAP
THE GREAT STRIKE NOW
ON.
More Miners Gone Out on Strike And
in Some Localities Mines Being
Flooded With Water,

Wilkesbarre. Pa. june 1O-The tight.
ening up process which has been in
progress since the anthracite coal
strike began four weeks aeo today
continues All classes of trades unions
in the hard coal belt have taken a
hand in helping the miners and now
the long predicted move of the rail.
readers in the region has been made.
The decision of these men at meetings
held in different parts Of the region
yesterday to refuse to aid the comma.
nies In their ffcht against tba miners
has encouraged rbe strikers greatly.
At Freeland Yesterday the railroad
men of the Delaware Susouebanna
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
MANY TELEGRAMs WERE RE.
cElvED BY THE POPULAR
JUDGE YESTERDAY FROM HIS
FRIENDS OVER THE STATE.
CONVENTION OF JULY 2 WILL
NOMINATE SUCCESSOR TO JUS.
TIcE LEWls-JUDoE BENET NOT
YET DECIDED.

The announcement in The News
yesterday tnat Jude Joseph W. Ben
net, of tne Brunswick circuit, would
probably be candidate for Justice
of the supreme court, caused general
comment among the friends of the
Brunswick judge, and all day they
were calling on him urging that ne
enter the race.
Tne news was also telegraphed to
all of the leading papers and Judge
Bennett received a number of tele-
grams from his friends in all sections
OF the state, offering MIN support
snould he enter the race, and also
urging him to become a candidate.
The judge has not yet seriously con
sfdered the matter, but it is sthe gen
eral impression among his friends
that if the demand is kept up for
him to enter the race he will do SO.
although he mas not stated ANYTHING
to that effecs
Tne News learns, with muca pleas
ure, that steps We're taken yesterday
by some of those anxious for him to
become a candidate, to get up
mass meeting of the citizens of Glynn
county, and unanimously nominate
him, and place him before the people
of the state.
The susccessor to Justice evils will
be elected by the state convention
to be held in Atlanta July 2, and
There remains but little time for
work.
1t is a well known fact that Judge
Bennett would make a very strong
race. and his friends feel confident
tnat he could come out victorious. Il
Is probable that Judge Bennett will
give out a statement concerning the
matter within the next few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
URGING JUDGE BENNET
TO ENTER THE RACE
DEATH OF MRS. S. E. cAReYLE
Passed Away Yesterday After a Long
llneds.

llIneSS.
Mrs. Sarah E. Cargyle died yester-
day morning at II o'clock after a
long Illness, during which everything
that the devotion of her loved ones
and tae skill of her physicians could
suggest was done to stay the hand
OF the reaper But in spite of all
their efforts deatn at last Gained
her, and surrounded by her family
the cherished mother passed into the
blessed rest that knows no waking.
There was general sorrow through
out the city when tne news of her
death went forth as this estimable
lady had lived here all of her long
and useful life of CT years, and she
was generally beloved.
Mrs Cargyle was the widow of the
late DR.. Benjamin Cargyle, and the
mother OF Mrs. C. L. Elliott, Mrs. r.
L. Brannam and Mrs. Monroe Flem-
ingt Their friends sympatnize with
thtem in their said bereavement.
The funeral will occur at 1890 this
morning from st. Marks church. The
following gentlemen will act as pail
bearerss: j. M. Madden, A. c. Banks.
T. w. Fleming, R. r. Hopkins, w. f.
Hollingsworth, w. f, Symons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
NEGRO SURRENDERED
10 SHERIFF BERRIE
GEORGE WILLIAMS, WHO DID
SHOOTING AT THALMAN
GIVES HIMSELF UP.

George W-Tliamss, the negro who
geS desperate near Thalman Monday
morning ana snot and killed his SON
in-law and wounded another of the
same relation to him, and also a Wis
ting negro girl, came to the city yes
terday morning, looked up Sheriff
Berrie and surrendered. =
Use de niger wnat did the shooting
up the road yesterday" said Williams
to the Sheriff, "and want to give my
saf up, for dose other niggers in
dem woods is looking for me wild axes
and guns, and sho don't won't to
be killed, and \ icy ever meet up wild
me rsse dead negro"
Williams talked of the killing of
nis son-in-law very Httle. He was
placed in the murdergr'ss ceIl of the
county Jail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
CAPITALISTS AFTER
LAND ON ST. SIMON
WILL RENDER DECISION TO-DAY
Judge Bennett to Decide CAGE Between
the Steamboats,.

the steamboats,.
Judge Benet of the superior court.
win render a decision today in the
case of the Brunswick & Florida
Steamboat Company, owners Of the
steamer Emeline and managers for
the steamer Hessie VS.. Coney &
Parker. owners Of the steamer Eg-
mont. The case was argued ana all
evidence introduced last week.
This case is familiar to the readers
Of The NewA The Brunswick &
Florida Steamboat Company fled a
petition for injuction % prohibit the
Egmont from landing at the wharf at
ST. Simon pier, claiming that it was a
private landing. Tine owners or the
Egmont. on the other hand, claim that
the pier is a public landing, and t'nat
the Egmont has a perfect rignt to
land there.
Tae case has attracted considerable
attention and the decision today is
looked for with much interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
PARDON GIVEN LYNcHERs.
Three of Them Receive Freedom at
Hands of Governor JeIks.

Three of Them Receive Freedom at
Hands of Governor JeIks.
Montgomery. Ala, June 10.-Gov-
ernor Jelks has pardoned George How.
ard, Martin Fuller and John Strength,
three of the four white men convict
ed in Elmore county of lynching the
negro Robin White, and sentenced to
10 years in the penitentary.
The negro and John Thomas had an
alteration in which no harm was
done. The theory of the people in
Elsmore is that Thomas misrepresent.
ed the affair to his neighbors and by
that means raised the mob that did
the lynching.
They sent in petitions with three 0r
four thousand names on them asking
the pardon of three of the men, and
many delegations have boSieged the
capital
John Thomas, the principal in the
mob, was convicted and appealed to
the supreme court, which affirmed the
case last week.
There is no application for Thomas
pardon and the people of the county
lay the blame on him. The three men
pardoned had been in prison a year.
The case is famous as the only in.
stance in Alabama where white man
has been convicted Of lynchlng ne
gro.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
LIGHTNING BOLT DEALS DEATH.
During Electrical Storm It Columbus,
Ca, Two Are Killed.

During Electrical Storm It Columbus
Ca, Two Are Killed
Columbus, Ga, June l0.-TWo per
sons We're killed and number were
badly shocked in an electrical storm
which visited Columbus late yesterday
afternoon The dead are:
John J. Willis, of Columbus
Isuis MeLane of Phenix City
Mr. Willis was about SIS years old
and was formerly watchman at the
upper footbridge. He was standing in
front of his residence, No. 1919 Flfst
avenue, on the sidewalk talking with
a friend, NJ c. Cochran when sudden.
ly there was a loud peal of thunder
and almost simultaneously Mr. Willis
was struck by bolt Of lightning
Mr. Willis was killed instantly. The
bolt entered his right temple and went
through his body, emerging from tho
right foot and buryng itself in the
ground
Mr. Cochran, who was only a foot or
two away, was also badly shocked and
was carried home in very soriods
condition. One of his fingers was Spit
by the violent discharge Of electricity.
Simultaneously in Phenix City, a
few blocks away, lightning killed Louis
McIane, youngma about 20 years
old, who had been married only few
months He was in the back yard oil
his residence, resting his hand on a
clothes wire, when lightning struck tie
wire He was killed Instantly, but was
not mangled in any way
The charge was such a powerful ono
that his heels were literally driven in.
to the ground, creating two small holes
In the firm earth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
INTERESTING BALL GAME.

Colored Teams of Brunswick and Fer
nandina Play Close Game.
One of the most interesting games
OF baseball seen in Brunswick in some
time wa played yesterday between the
coiored tteams of Brunswick and Fer
nandina
The palK at the fair grounds was
crowded. a goodly number of white
people also being present. The game
from start to finish was interetine
and exciting, and full Of good plays.
lie home team came out victorious
by score of 8 to 2. Up to the sixth
inning the score stood 2 to 0 in favor
of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
STATED THAT THE NORTHERN
PEOPLE ARE NOW ON A DEAL
WITH THE OWNERS OF LITTLE
ST. SIMON.
WANT TO CONVERT 1T INTO A
HANDSOME CLUB. SIMILAR TO
THE ONE NOW SITUATED ON
JEKYL.

A News representative yesterday
learned, trim an authentice sorce.
that a deal was now on between tne
owners Of the entire north end Of
st Simon. and northern capitalist,
which, if carried out, will mean tnat
there win soon be another Jezyl is
land in this vicinity.
The news Of this proposed deal
comes direct from st. Simon and
from one wno is interested in it to a
great extent.
The plan of the northern capitalist
is to purchase the entire northern
portion of tne island, including Little
S IL Simon. and coavert it into a
winter resort While no definite steps
have yet been taken, the owners OF
the property have been made a prop
osition by the milionaires and the
matter is now under serious consider
alton.
Ii the deal is made it viii mean
that. witnin short while, handsome
buildingss. such as club houses, pri-
yate residences, cts, will be erected
on tne island. and each winter the
members Of the club will come down
and spend some time on the island,
In fact it will be club similar to
the one that now owns Jekyl and
some Of the most prominent people
of the nation will be members Of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
WOMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Same Stroke Also lnflicts Fatal In.
lurY on Her Dauahter.

Same Stroke Also Inflicts Fatal In.
jury on Her Daughter.
Lithonia. Ga, June Saturday a
heavy rain fell here, accompanied ny
lightning and thunder.
AT Collinsville, a suburb, the family
Of G. w. Quinn. a prosperous farmer
were just finishing dinner when Mrs
Quinn stepped to the back veranda for
q drink of water A stroke Of light
ming killed her instantly, leaving not a
mark upon her person.
A 1G-year-old daughter, who was
standing near the open door, was fell.
ed by the same stroke and is thought
to be dying.
Mrs. Quinn was a most estimable
woman. for years an active member
Of the Baptia church at this place. She
was the mother Of quite a large fam
ily. among whom are the Quinn broth,
ers, two successful young merchants
Of this town
G. W. Quinn, the husband, is a
prominent farmer of sterling character
whose hosts OF friends deeply sympa.
thize with him in his terrible aflic-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
Sale Of The Tampa Rau.

The Tampa Times of Monday said.
The writer this morning nad tie
pleasure of forming the acquaintance
OF j. Taylor Scott, who is here as
the representative of Scott & Sons, of
Montgomery, Ala, the purchasers of
the Tampa Bay notel.
Mr.. Scott has been in the city sew.
eral days taking an inventory of the
hctei property The control OF tie
property will pass to the new owners
on July LIST, but the final tranfer viii
not be made until October 1st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-11
THREATENED RIOT AVERTED.
Decisive Action Of Whites Prevented
NEGRO Upr.sind In Mississippi.

Decisive Action Of Whites Prevented
Negro Uprising IN Mississippi.
Memphis June l0.--A special from
Meridian Miss. says Telephone re-.
ports from Marion ana points in tho
north Of Lauderdale county bring news
that the excitement OF Saturday nigat
has somewhat subsidized. Greene John.
son and Nate Moore the negroes ar.
rested Saturday afternoon as leaders
in the movement to murder the whites.
were released today owing to failure
to identity them as rioters and writer's
Of the letters appointing rendezvous
for the negroes who had been armed.
Every white man over a territory Of
10 miles was armed Saturday night
and slept with a gun beside him in
anticipation of trouble The decisive
action of the whites in visiting negroes
and telling them that the FIRST move
on their part to carry out their plans
would result in their a.1lasaassas.as slaugh.
ter is believed to have had a quieting
affect