davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
2 Prus Polskich.

s,a e E#t4EE E.Z%## $+@4SEA +9EJd- EE&l-ir+a
PR sTARoGARD. " pro-
wineyonalnym sakiadsie ola obla-
ks.ysh v Kecberewie wydarzyR
ZIG poz.1owania goday vypadsk.
edy nassyaist. Hseht ehoiaa col
aaprawid PREY msszyaie slsktryez-
usj, wylecial aagle wentyl i ugo-
dill 60 " twar1 tax s'lnie, &c aiesE,
'csetliwy p6ltorej godzlny wfr6d
strassliwych " boledci umarl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
WROCKAW. Woda W Odrze
przyros}a o l metr % en-. skutkiem
wielklch a ciag}ych deszcz6w.
2 O nadchodzi via

q BYTOMIA nadchodzi via
do,nost, ze p. J6zefa Korfanteeo'
OLGA p~ierwszego pos}a poisko-naro-
dowego ma G6rnym Ssasku. kt6ry
tam wczoraj pred po}udniem mai
termin W sprawie zaburzen laurahuc-
kich, przyaresztowsno pc przes{u~
chach i osadzono " wiezieniu Sled"
czem. Natomiast brata pos}a, pana
Andrzeja Korfantego wypuszczono
z wiez'enia po 5 tygodniowym aresz-
Gle. lego rodzaju ,,obrona'' niem-
cxyzny to nailepszy srodek propa-
CANDY = wielkopolskiej!
GLIWlCE na Slasku. IONA
robotnika Niedsieli powi}a W soho
to dziecko 0 dw6ch g}6wkaoh.
Dziecko jest sreszta normalnie ros-
wiin,ete. z RAMON wyrastsja dwie
sxyje, na ktdrych osadsone prawi-
d1owo roswiniete gl6wt,. Dsleoko
'urod.ilo sie nieiywe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
WABRZEzNO. Uzyc,e matt,

wABRzEzNo. U4yc,e nafty
do w~zuiecenia ognia zn6w przypra-
wilo jedno Mode dzlewcze o zycie,
kt6ra jest l2"letnia cdrka posiedzi~
ciela Mankiego z Ryhska. OJclec
dziewczecia, kt6ry by} zajety ma
podw6rzu, spostrzeg4 %nlebezple~
cze1stwo przez okno, lecz zanim
zdolal porozdzieraG ubranie, dziec~
ko to take juz odniosfo ciezkie "a.
ny, re ma mlejscu umar}o. Natych-:
miast przywo}aoy lekarz juz MIC ME
m6gf pom6dz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27
SLASH

BYTOM. Sad bytomski orzek},
re ,,Piesni Narodow~" z muzvka
wydanie w. z r. 1902, zeszyt IL, l
,,Sfowa pie6ni parodowych', wyda'
ME X. 900 ma policya zablerac
" ksiegarniach, handlach it'd. -
Kazdy m ,ze jednak ,,P,tsni Marco
dowe'' mice W domu do swo diego
uzytku. Pryvatnej w~{asnesci zabie-
rae nikomu ME wolno. Jezeliby
pollcyant lub mandarin zabra} przy~
padkiem prywatna ksiazke, trzeba
" tel chwlll stawlc:wuiosek, ably ja
zwr6ci}..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-08-27

WIDOK KRWI pobudzi cz}o-
wieka PREDICT do czynu niz cokol~
wick inne.o. Nsjmniejsza rama
zwr6ci ma sieb'e jego uwage, a czesto
wprawi on Gala famllie W zak}opo-
tame tenn postepowaniem, niekt6ry
zn6w mezczYzna bedzie chodzi}
zgarbiony Gale lata ma chorobe ne
rex mic ma to ME robi? Dlaczego
to?
Marcln P6sz~a ar z Lawn, Nebr.,
.powiada: ,,Czuje sic obecnie Jak no.
wonarodzonY. Przez Gale dziewieG
lat cierpia}em ma chorobe merck. al
szest butelek Gomozo wylecey}o
mrie."
ORA Piotra Gomozo dzierzy ME-
przerwauy rekord nowodzenia "
~leczeniu chor6b wszelkiego rodzaju
;;ako tel wszelkich chor6b k%onstytu-
cyjnych. Jest }agodnem " !dzla}aniu
ale pewnem " skutkach. Piszcle pc
blizsze listy po6wiadczajace ludzl,
ktorych moze znacie i pos}uchajcie
ieh zeznan. Nlejest to lekarstwo
apteczne, ale sprzedaj je specyalni
agenci albo w%lasciciel, DR.. Peter
Fahrney, ll2-1l4 So Hoyne ave /,
Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
]. BAKER, PIONEER
OF STATE, is DEAD
Passes Away at BelIeviIle at the
Age of 80
Years.

Belleville, H., March 2.-Jehu Baker
died here yesterday, aged so years.
He was minister to Venezuela under
Hayes and Arthur, serving nearly
eight years. He was elected to con-
gress in 1865 and served two terms,
was again elected in 1856 and again
in 1896. the last time as a democrat.
In the other races he was opposed by
Col. William r. Morrison.
His death was due to progressive
paralysis, the first stroke occurring
a year ago. He was born Nov. 4, 1922.
near Lexington, KY, and was the son
of William and Margaret Baker, with
whom he migrated to Stark county
when he was years old. He became
totally blind in 1898. He was a life
long student and was familiar not
only with the English language, of
which he wasaa master, but with the
Spanish, German and French.
His translation of Montesque's
"GFaHdeur and Decadence of the Ro-
man Empire" with copious criticisms,
was his chief literary production.
Mr. Baker requested long ago that his
funeral should be private and that
his body should not be inferred until
the fourth day after death. In defer
ence to his wish the body has not
been embalmed. His widow and
daughter, Miss Margaret, are his inn
mediate surviving relatives. The flu
neral will not occur before Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
DEATH CAUSED BY A SWITCH
Which Opens a Train Is Crossing It
One Man Killed aud Another
Fatally Hurt.

Battle Creek, Mich. March 2-As
q result of the derailment of Grand
Trunk west-bound limited express No.
8 at the South Jefferson avenue cross
ing, just before noon Saturday. one
man was instantly killed. one was
fatally injured and several seriously
hurt. The dead man is Bliss L. Park
er. Of Battle Greek, Mich. Seriously
injured: Brakeman George COwles,
Battle Greek, skull crushed, will die;
Flagman Alex Dixon, leg broken and
afterward amputated, will recover.
The train was running at the rate
of fifteen miles an hour when the de-
railment occurred. A switch opened
just after the engine and baggage cars
had crossed, throwing the two day
coaches and two sleepers on side
track. The first day coach left the
rails and swept broadside across JEFF
ferson avenue. tearing down poles and
the watchman'S Shanty, and bringing
a perfect network of wires about the
wreckage. Flagman Dixon was stand
ing In the street talking to Parker
and both of them were swept under
the car. Parker was instantly killed.
The car was crowded with passen-
gers, all of whom escaped with very
slight injuries and bruises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02

members invite one friend. Price, 10
cents.
The Delmonieo restaurant at 1907
Second avenue has been closed for re-
pairs and after about ten days will
be opened under the management of
the former proprietor, j. T.. James.
Bargains in fine building lots; new
additions, Fourteenth street and
Tenth avenue; terms, an allowance
made for cash. All lots to grade.
| Harry Schreiner, room 8, over Peo-
pies bank.
valuable horse belonging to the
Rock Island Lumber company was so
badly injured in struggling to free
| himself from a rope in which he had
become entangled at the company's
stables last night that it is thought
he will have to be killed.
Mayor Knox has appointed G. 4.
Bergsten, formerly night desk sar-
geant, to the position of police night
captain to succeed the late B. j. Nc
Cabe. Fred Smith has been made
night desk sergeant. Bergsten and
Smith assumed their new duties last
evening.
Thurston & Newberg, the merchant
tailors, are now located at 32S Twen-
tieth street in the store formerly oc-
cupied by Filter & Co. where they
are showing a splendid assortment of
spring suitings which they will make
up in the best of fashion at a reason
able price. Give them trial when in
need of suit or overcoat.
City Clerk Schaffer reports that
subsc riptions for the building of. the
gateway at the northeast corner of
Longyiew park, the design for which
was adopted by the council at the re-
quest of Aid. McCaskrin to be built
by private subscription. are not COM
ing in very fast. The 500 left by Aid.
McCaskrin is all there is to date.
Architect George p. Stauduhar has
completed a prospective of the plan.
David Buckley, manager of the local
establishment of the Mueller Lumber
company, sustained a fall Saturday
evening about 6 o'clock that neceSsi-
tated his removal to his home on
Tenth street and Third avenue, Mo
line. in the city ambulance. He was
in the loft of the barn near Twenty
fifth street and fell to the ground.
He was badly shaken up, but no seri-
Gus consequences are anticipated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
Fishing Tugs Are Safe.

Grand Haven. Mich, March Aft
err a three days battle with the ice in
Lake Michigan the fishing tugs BOs
and Corbos were piloted into port Sat
urday by the steamer Nyack. The
crews of the tugs, fourteen in num-
Der, were safe. but completely eX-
hausted after their hard fight. The
Nyack, which went in search of the
tugs after they drifted out of sight
Friday, found them fast in tremen-
dous foe off Muskegon late in the
afternoon. \ ten-hOur struggle freed
them, and the three crafts started for
Grand Haven harbor The tugs were
only slightly damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
Phipps Is interested in India.

Calcutta, March 2.-Henry Phipps,
director of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany. who gave Lord Curzon on Feb.
1 $4,000 Ito be devoted to some prac-
teal object for scientific research
promising to be of enduring benefit
to India and who on Feb. 3 gave
Lady Curzon. wife of the viceroy, $10,-
600 for her Victoria memorial mid
wifery fund. las handed to Lord Cur
zon further sum of $4,000 for the
promotion of agricultural and scientific
edIIcn ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
His Sons Fate Drove Him Mad.

LapOrte. Ind, March ,. - Emerson
Reynolds, father of Wesley Reynolds.
the 16-year-old lad who was murdered
by the bandits who attempted to rob
the Bank of Westville, this county,
Nov. 80. has become violently insane
through broOding over the fate of his
son. Elias Wagner. Clarence Durham
and Edward Clancy, arrested Friday
on the charge of having committed
the murder, claim they can prove an
abili
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
~"~SkSM A GRAND
SUCCESS
SSTS%M@@MW - Investigation is
@YTsSsS~ A$>&, made off,.
IAM2A Dr.HOrne's
New Method Of Trea fnoenf
New Method Of Treatment.
Free Treatment for Next Ten Days.
The Coming of a Doctor to Locate

suffering
mainly of he is
When Dr.
of permanently locating here naturally all thinking
startling butc
vincing; the testimonials signed by the
People commenced investigate visited most
convincing and pathetic their
People who had
of who
ism, of
for
is of he
his The
of
adj
OF symptoms
IIornes hemc
& Iynde Rooms
Hours 5. to 10 -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
CITY CHAT.

Stoves at Wilcher's.
Zazaro. Union cigar.
For insurance, E. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For real estate and insurance, E. J
Burns.
Sash and door wood. Rock Island
Fuel company.
Planning mill wood. Rock Island
Fuel company.
Sash and door wood. Rock Island
Fuel company.
Planning mill wood. Rock Island
Fuel company.
Canned corn, two for Is cents, at
Maucker & Toms.
Call for the cigars that have the
union label on the box.
Santa Claus soap, eight bars for %
cents, at Maucker d Toms.
Woodmen's Choice -four, 9S cents
per sack. at Maucker d Toms.
One more week of shoe bargains at
the Leader. See adj on page four.
Hard coal at Rock Island Lumber
company. Telephone west 1000. New
phone 6060.
Ralston or Falcon pancake -four, s
cents or two packages for IS cents,
at Maucker & Toms.
Malta Ceres, the new breakfast
food, s cents, two packages for Is
cents. at Maucker & Toms.
The members of Camp 1896, Il. n.
A., will give dance Monday evening
at Carse's hall. Tickets, Is cents.
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and
dyeing neatly and promptly done.
New Panitorium Club, 1909 Second
avenue.
County Supt. s. J. Ferguson am
nounces the regular teachers exam
ination to be held at his Office next
Saturday.
The 0. f. S. Sewing circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Harrington, 1901
Twentieth street.
Buckwheat, so cents; corn meal, Is
cents; rye meal, b cents; rye flour
SO cents per sack, at Maucker &
Toms cash grocery.
The regular meeting of the Associa-
ton Helpers has been postponed from
Tuesday. March 3, to Monday March
Q, at $3.50 p. M, in the Y. NJ. c. \.
chapel.
Mrs. John p. Looney. who was OPP
Grated upon at Chicago for cancer,
survived the ordeal and it is expected
that she will be able to be brought
home in a few days.
The last shipment of rails for the
Longview loop of the Tri-City Rail
way company has arrived and is be
ing unlOaded at the Burlington yards
on Twentieth street.
At the Y. NJ. c. gymnasium Satur-
day afternoon teams from the as
ISOLATION and Augustana college play
ed. and the former were victorious
the score being 20 to s.
Fay Halves camp, No. PSI. II. y. A..
will give a card party in honor of
its eighth anniversary at Carse's
hall Tuesday evening, March 3. All
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
DIspIaoes Statehood Bill.

Washington, d. c.. March 2.-The
senate passed the Notifications appro-
priation bill. Aldrich moved to take
up the financial bill known as the AL
drich bill. The motion prevailed, Al
to II. The effect of the vote beside
putting the bill before the senate is
to displace the statehood bill as the
unfinished business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
Bloom,nrton ooto0enarinn Dead.

Bloomington. Ills. March MAJOR
Wellman Packard died Saturday from
apoplexy, aged 80. He came to Bloom
ington in 1874, and had practiced law
since, being the oldest practitioner in
central Illinois-perhaps in the state
in length OF service. He was con
temporary of Lincoln, SWEET, Douglas
and Davis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
Young Man Confesses Forgery.

Chicago. March 2.-Francis X. Lieb,
son of General Herman Lieb, promi-
nent in German circles of Chicago,
walked into the Central station Fri
day morning and confessed that he
had been forger. He had forged the
names of Lyon x Healy, Will c. Davis
and others, and said a guilty con-
science forced him to confess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
YounrAnarohis. Gets or Easv.

New York. March after severe
lecture Frank Hertzel, 16 years old,
arrested on suspicion of being engaged
in an anarchist plot to kill European
rulers. and charged with making incen-
diary remarks, was discharged by the
police magistrate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
No Progress on the Mining Scale.

Springfield. Ills. March =. = The
joint scale committee of miners and
operators Saturday considered an in
crease of o cents demanded by min
ers i'm Williamson county. After a
lengthy discussion the question was
again laid over until tomorrow morn
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
N.v Envov to America sails,

Hongkong, March Sir LANG
Chen Tung, the new Chinese minister
at Washington, has sailed for the
United States on the steamer Corea.
He was given splendid sendof by
the Chinese here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with possibly show
ers Tuesday; warmer tonight.
j. M. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. m. 90,
at $3.50 .. m. As.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-02
Shirt waists Made at the Rock Island Skirt
Company.

The Rock Island Skirt company has
opened department for the manu-
featuring of all kinds of plain and
fancy shirt waists to be made to or
der only. They have a large line of
shirt waist patterns now on hand
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
STATESMEN START
FOR SOUTHWEST

Chicago. Oct. 11.-United States
senators and members of Congress are
gathering in Chicago preparatory TO n
trip through the territories of the
Southwest. The question of statehood
for these territories is the cause of this
assemblage.
The territories of New Mexico. Ari-
zona and Oklahoma will be visite3 and
the lawmakers will be given full oppor-
tunity to view the condition of these
territories and thereafter decide wheth-
er they are entitled to be taken into
the Union of states. The prosperous
cities. the thriving industries and the
well TILED plains of the territories will
be visited.
The statesmen will leave Chicago to-
morrow in special Pullman train of
five cars, over the Santa Fe route. A
number of congressman from southern
states will be taken on at Kansas City.
At Newton, Kansas. delegates from
Oklahoma and Indian Territory will
be taken on.
Ctero aAd Delegate Rodey join the
party. and Governor Wilson will board
the train when it enters Arizona
Returning, the train Will run through
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. and
Governor Ferguson and party will meet
the train when 1t enters Oklahoma at
Texola. Ten days will be consumed in
the trip.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
AGAINST TIMBER
AND STONE ACT

Washington. Oct. BIN his forth
coming annual land report Land Com
missioner Richards VIII present a
forceful argument In favor of radical
notifications OF the timber and stone
act He builds his argument upon the
showing OF rapidly increasing timber
entries In late years
Out Of l9.7fI.rS0 acres OF public lands
entered during the past fiscal year,
l,755.222 acres were covered by timber
entries. or more than three times the
area OF timber entries in the preceding
year. This growth is better appreciated
when 1t is known that In twenty-five
years the timber and stone act has been
operative, less than 100000 acres. all
told. have been entered under It's pro-
vision.
Commissioner Richards objects TO
the timber and stone act because II
allows entrymen. largely spectators.
TO acquire for $3.50 an acre lands that
are easily worth 800.
There is no doubt that the law is
being taken advantage Of by specula-
tors. who are getting rich at the ex-
pense OF the government and of men
for whose benefit the law was primar-
fly passed. he says. 1T is right that
this timber should be cut and used
commercially. but the government
should get an adequate return for part
ing with the property. Matnrod tim
ber should be cut when ripe. Therefore
wound not favor law that proposed
to cut on all sales. but believe that
the present law is defective and should
be repealed. The government has more
timber land than all lumber compa-
MES own together. and II would moi be
Just 10 put a fence about The forests
and forbid cutting"
Commissioner Richards also recon-
menus the repeal of the commntation
clause OF the Homestead Act.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
Pueblo Murder Case.

Pueblo. Colo, Oct. 11.-Dr. Charles
.. Rice awoke yesterday to realiza-
Ion that he shot and killed Policeman
Charles Martz. He said that for sew
sral days his mind had been blank;
lhat he knew nothing of what took
place on Wednesday evening. and for
several days previous to that time
qe Graves liquor, which is refused him,
and this. together with a realization OF
his deed may make his mind blank
again.
Yesterday morning a warrant charg-
ing him with the murder of Charles
Martz was served on Dr. Rice at the
county jail. and he spent most OF the
day in conversation with his attor-
ney. Miles G. Sannders- His attorney
will allow no one else to visit him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
SENSATIONAL STORY OF DUEL
in LA FAIR MURDER TRIAL

ing TO dinner a little later. As he rode
toward Massey two shots were fired
from behind. and turning he saw La
Fair riding after him toward Massey.
He supposed La Fair fired the shots
but did not know.
Massey jumped from his horse. ran TO
cover behind the rail fence. and opened
fire on La Fair. None OF the shots
took effect. La Fair d.smounted and a
duel proceeded Massey Jumped from
cover long enough to pick up his little
sou. and holding him In one arm and
his weapon In the other. called three
times to La Fair; Don't shoot the
boy"
La Fairs reply was: Put the boy
down"
Massey. however. elung to the child.
crouching behind the fence and firing
when he could get sight OF his enemy
who was on the other side. possibly
flfty yards down the fence.
La Fair fired the fatal shot when
Massey. putting his head through the
rails to get aim AT him. got In range.
The top OF his head was nearly blown
on by the shot The Ave year-old boy
was not hurt
La Fair walked up TO the victim.
saw that he was dead, and then Joined
the group OF cattlcmen, who had kept
their distance
you may think this Is pretty Dorvy"
said he. but know what am about
II anyone comes for me, | have gone TO
give myself up to the sheriff Then
La Fair ate dinner and started on the
forty-mile ride to town. arriving that
night, lie told the sheriff that he had
shot in self-defcnsc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
GOV. PEABODY WILL ORDER THE
COURT MARTIAL TO BE PUBLIC

pointed ten mon ON the court martial
and the law says that five viii be
enough. So that " any prisoner wishes
to challenge members Of the court he
may do 20, and he could have Ave OF
them taken from the court and then
there would be enough LEFT to try the
case, | have endcayored to make this
court a fair one and | believe that |
have have done so.
There Is nothing new In the situn-
tion In the Cripple Creek district and
everything seems to be moving along
we'll
''As to when the troops Will he re-
called. ] cannot say now. | wish that
they could be brought back tomorrow.
and II | thought that they could be. and
that safely, | should order them home.
But ! cannot state at this time Just
when the troops viii be brought back
presume that the time IL approaching
when they can be returned and II can
not approach too rapidly To suit me"
Governor Peabody stated that he had
heard nothing concerning the threat
encd coal strike aud that he did not
anticipate the need OF troops IN the
coal fields OF the southern part Of the
state. He denied emphatically that he
had received assurances from President
Roosevelt that federal troops would be
sent to aid the National Guard In cop
Ing with the strike situations In tho
state.
That the time IL approaching for the
troops TO be recalled from the Cripple
Creek district seems to. be the cuncen-
sus OF opinion among those must famil
lar with the situation In the Cripple
Creek district.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-10-15
Union Mass Meeting.

A Colorado Springs dispatch to the
Denver News October nth says:
Nearly 1900 union men of Colorado
Springs held mass meeting at the
Temple theater this afternoon. and af-
ter listening to speeches condemna-
tory OF the actiton OF Governor Pea
body in sending the militia OF the
state to the Cripple Creek district.
adopted the following resolutions;
Resolved. That the sending OF
troops into Teller county in times OF
peace and quiet against the united pro-
test OF the authorities and citizens.
was pnwise and unlawful and an un-
Just reflection on the law-abiding ter
ritory.
"Resplvcd. That the acts of the mi
litin under command of ruthless off
GERS has been series of outrages and
violations of constitutional rights and
civil liberty. therefore we demand
their recall and the punishment OF
their offenses by the court.
Resolved, That we extend the sym
pathy of this meeting to those who
have suffered patiently at the overt
acts and indignities. and commend
their action as patriotic and conserv-
alive. and we recommend that they
use all peaceful means of voice and
vote TO rebuke those who are respon-
sible for this Invasion of our consti-
tutional rights"
The mass meeting was addressed by
J. C.. Clark Of this city. j. ID. Sullivan
and Charles Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation of Miners. Mr.
Meyer and Mr.. Sullivan called atten-
tion to the conditions existing at Grip
nj 1ArInraI at
time the militia was called to the dis
trict the records of the courts and
county jail show the community to
have been the most law-abiding since
the founding of the camp. Mr.. Clark
urged that under the constitution of
the United States Congress alone has
the power to suspend writ of haboas
corpus, and that reasoning by analo-
gy the state Legislature alone pos
sesses that power in the respective
states.