davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09
WHITE MAN LYNCHED.
He Had Cut n Policeman In q Small
Arkansas Town.

BRINKLEY. Ark, Nov. Sat an early
hour this morning u. G. Cadle. a white man.
was lynche. by mob of ten or fifteen
persons. Cadle. in an alteration, had cut
policeman j. C. Cox, who died soon after
wards. About o'clock this morning a
mob secured entrance to the calaboose. and
taking Cadle out. shot him four times and
hanged him to telephone pole.
The coroner's jury to-day rendered a
verdict that Cadle 'came TO his death from
lYnching by parties unknown"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09
JUMPED FROM A BRIDGE.
st. Paul Salesman Fell Two Hundred
Feet Into the Mississippi.

ST. PAUL Mimi. Nov. S.-William Not
ter. a salesman for the Phoenix Chair Conn.,
pany, committed suicide to-day by jumping
from the Smith-avenue bridge. 200 feet into
the Mississippi river.
Notter this afternoon procured a stylish
rig from a livery stable. drove through
the fashionable part Of town finally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09
KILLED BY NITRoGLYCERIN.
Four Children Who Were Playing
with an Abandoned Can.

LANCASTER, o., Nov. s.-Four children
were instantly killed by an explosion OF
nitroglycerin at Bucks Run. In Hooking
county. to-day. The dead are Oscar and
Charles Bohn. aged fourteen and twelve.
and their eight-year-old sister and the nine
year-old son of Robert Conrad.
The children were playig with a can
which had contained nitroglycerin and IL
is supposed struck IL with a stoae. The
home of the Bohns was partly wrecked.
The bodies of the children were terribly
mutilated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09
WENT INTO THE CANAL.
Engine of New York Central Train mt
Auburn, N. ".

AUBURN. N. Y. Nov. s.-while the
drawbridge over the Seneca canal at
Cayuga was open to-day to permit the
passage of several boats the engine pulling
a passenger train on the New York Gen.
tral Railroad went through the draw and
into the canal. None OF the crew or pas
sengers was seriously injured.
Engineer Huck claims that the accident
was due TO the failure OF the air brakes to
work. The train was running i've miles an
hour at the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-John Alexander
Dowie held his final meeting in New York
in Carnegie Hall tonight addressing a
sparse audience which he characterized as
''scrawny and miserable He announced
that he had established a branch OF his
church I'm New York and that In the future
regular Sunday meetings would be ad-
dressed by various overseers. He also de-
ciared that he intended to return I'm two
years at the head OF a most 10000 strons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. S.-Hon. Clifford
Sifton. one of the Canadian representatives
on the Alaskan boundary tribunal, re-
turned to Ottawa to-day. The decision rem
dered by the commission must be accepted
as final, he said, no matter how Canadians
might feel about the justice of the award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA MONUMENT.
1t VIII he Unveiled ON Chickamauga
Battlefield To-Day.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. s.-Gov.
Samuel W. Pennypacker. accompanied by
the members of his staff. members of the
State Legislature and 200 veterans, arrived
here tonight to dedicate the monument to
the Seventy-third Pennsylvania tomorrow.
The exercises will begin at 10 O'clock. The
monument will be presented to the Chicka-
mauga National Park commission in an
address by Governor Pennypacker and the
speech of acceptance will be made by Gen.
III. v. BoyntoE, chairman of the commits
sion. There will be several other addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09

bridge. He removed his overcoat, coat,
vest and collar and then leaped over the
railing He attempted To swim after strik-
ing the water. but soon disappeared. he
formerly lived in Winnipeg. No cause Is
known for the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09
wedding GIFT. for Miss Goe,et

LONDON, Nov. S.-Subscriptions are be-
ing raised In the Scotch towns of Kelso and
Dunbar for wedding gifts. fetes and iIlumi-
nation in honor of the Forthcoming mar
riaee Of Miss May Goelet and the Duke
of Roxeurghe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-09
BANQUET IN CHIcAGo.

institutions visited, express other than
the most general opinion of the American
educational system.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
CHURCH SERv1CrS

~SSoh Mk1SoDIsT EPIsCoPAI-Sundsv- p.o,
dng al IO.3g A. and 30 P M Sundayy ciGJ LeaGi
r. NJ. Epworth League PRAYER HIiiVol- Haa'is-
1'oU N. Prayer Meeting-Wed6eSdat " t Il iig 1
r M keV Vaughan s. Collins. pastoP at 80
b pd.k Letter CHURCH.-Rev. G. Valerie Gt,roo,,,
'VT'o'i-rlist ~ Sunday, Holy Eucharist iS 5i ~
Saoor jE'SSimllg Prayer and Sermon at7lI q ~ ~
HI r. LhIFd, Fourth and Fifth Sn11da1 ~ ~
s sU,S EuGnarlSt q A.. NJ; Morning Pravar q :; ! !
~ iiO1; u ~. 2 A NJ. Evening PRAYER and S
i'm II2 P. NJ. Holy Days-Hoiv Fnn6o n6 ret Sc
E[2, E[2 a. M, Morning Prayer lO% NJ FriS, Sli%a aist
EIkReulhS Prayer and Litanv. 71Ep ECiiuddys,
arep1 Pa ~ iIEHlAN-S -Sunday-Preaching at 1o1/. =,
Snu SIu l52 P N. Sunday SchOOI-IIiEs a. io52 A.
FFSe,feitlng-Wednesdays FS,fil at ~ P, n Rev T9ayer
otbor S1Ai iSAhF CATHOLIC CHURCH-Servicaso, o,au,.
Sch0oi ??uuuay, by Father WaldfOn S5'y'Sdy
oonOol Immediately after service. 0uhuay
'ahhkNA CIRcUIT.-Preachinp servioos nj,
SUP III Ihe morning Severson. G ~ - rIIend-
tnoOn; Jermans Chapel and Snvrne one aIteI-
Hs aiterhate Sunday nights at : $o ia pd lang
L. HaIdeSty, pastor az '''O' heV. &.
OSSNIE5NNIAL SN,l5IAL METHODIST EPIscoPAr Coio,,
snn6ag ISSacnlng at IL A. NJ. and p =,
Meeti,- 22SnuoI-2 PRAYER and ,,rsiS'
Pastor. 0'e"'us' Kew. f. o. tarker |
95fHEL 3f Ii 4. N. E. CHURcH-sund. -proooh,na
n M % M ind ana p m. Sunday ScbnoI a5
;dayy ~ D. ,hrlStian Endeavor. 6i% n m g., at
jsy e,a daIse meeting. at O'Clock - adnaI Iun
OHi"s new d. W. WiSher Pastor
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

taIn pleaSurable sensations 70 A..
Imals eating it, so that tho dosine Jl.e el ~
ene uruS finally becomes a passion on@ M
once the taste for the pI,nt Is -l' ool,,'1 ''iiC
tney will continue to seek if for rCduiIeo thn co
eee1S es produced until they are romovod -
use. VI uie from its
II this theory that the loco boh,+ +,
,o- ,Lollracted mainly when stool, as -
lgarnlns S, to Craze be correct than are are
@-se'.se may easily be prevented ~.
sizing lamb bands on RANGES fnoy y
1tUln I,,, loco at least till after the let oe oe
Tu'y' when they will have loamno1 S, ~
Sa tn'ir proper forage and the loco ~ WIN riu
% pe out Of bloom except in tbe oNU ,no',!I WILL
1oiu pastures where no cases of Iodr
poISonlng have been reported and TSo 40
,,,lI 9alle IS true of the young colts r. W ie
i' PIooaOIe that the yearlings afrooto9
lave 1--we acquired the habit during t,,o
pleceuihg spring, but in less do
any anu 'hat it developed mainly d,r,n
olle second season. 1t will hence he
n11. reueSS'Iry to look after the lambs 90
-oi's curing the first two or +bnaa
li,,, nuIiths m after birth, and future caro-
" !, III not be needed.-J. w. Blonl,iroL;D
Montana. y" D''nAihsh1p,
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
SECRET SOCIET1ES

TnOkNING ~ STAR LODGE, No. 6, l. 90 F-uoo.
every Friday evening, at :. % O'CLOCK r'-Neet
'ASSDoNNELL ENCAMPMENT, NO2.IO. NJ.
second ana Fourth Tuesday evenings of 'aeeI eeI
month at $50 o'clock. -'SS VI eaeL
'1AE99NY 5 2 LODGE, No. Is, A. A. M-vaats riua,
a. q on Ini[9 thursday evenings of each moptb
wednesday evening, at s 90 O'Clock, every
''AfANA CONCLAvE, No. 45. ORDER OF Hrpr .eo,,,.a
"a ieeIS 8 nfSt and third Tuesday of each 1CIt NJ
a oVO o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall 'i'on'n
UNION CASTLE No II, ,K.G.E.-Maotso 80.
iGay evening in their hall in the Cooner piI1 i01
I'g' at 30 o'clock. 0'0Pei build
H1sPA5 Esp LODGE, No. I6, A. o. U. W.-Meats o,.o.
1oInIS 1UtSHsy 4 evening at 500 o'clock in 0dd Fay
"i1.AH L1,aIa C0NcLAyE, No 1917, ADHESIVE Moor
n,@Ss.-Meets the last Monday EVENING of on
Fyg Utn' AZ W O'Clock, in odd Fellows Hal E9oH
q H q WINFIELD 5. HANCOCK POSr No 90
4ai1 a. eS:.-heets every Thursday nigbt IN -,
r o. na,i vi tne knights or the Golden Fscia 'Ie
d, T., @ Jaws, Commander NasIe' L.
- n I1N 1ND STRIPES COUNCIL, No. q. .JP n II
Odd is Foiist az 800 p. m. every ThmrsdaV a. a.
WntISs Weets s.a- +. WILLARD Temple, No. S. X orc
the GoI6e,y u uesday evening at $ o'clocK ar |
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
wei.
and
A SLIM at Nhixt1ou

- young San Franciscan. the ownar
ol d large and valuable collection Of an.
tosraphs' once wrote to James Macvoin
whistler politely requesting his sirnn
tba lne letter was sent in care of
ti tne London Royal academy. with which
% .ne famous American painter was ot
outS, Jus AFTER four months the letter wos
teturlleu 10 the San Francisco address
% 4Ioin tne dead letter Office in WASHING.
ION Covering the envelope was tho
word repeated numberless times "IIn
known" 'IileS' IN
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

m. ana II SIS tfaln IN leaves Fran kiln CITY IN
." IL week days. w
stesnge, leage Franklin City for ch,no..
ing ieavo' o'SU ana 9l0 p M lYi
weekdays "oo'eague l045 a. m ana ~ "a ,", Ill u
both at 10 harrington Sc y for Georgetown and pot
~ ayS only. Returnin-' ~ y reek-qayS; 5.30a m.
days SI ana Il5 p m. weekdays. IN SCI aho6oih 65S
! 6 10 D. m S,Ilhgton for Berlin. 1osso
! To-. :, anu u oo D. M. week dSvs '"'e Berlin
tions Q ,S ,SaasSey for Chestertown an, 49,.
turning Ia. a. N. and 5S3 D. m W. iiu way Sis-
p ~ weekdays. ''le a. N. and 2.25
at Leave g ave Townsend for Cen,,ou,,,-
f'rS;o 9;oU a. m aud 5O4 % M eFiiie and way sta
n,' week days '4''e 40 a. IN. and 2Ss p.
9.4S e, Olsyton for Oxford and wa. s..,,...
ford & fS auu OH p. m. ReturniT 'fSloHS al
Tos,.a " IL ana l.49 p. m week ~ VA
diate sta tSeaiord for CAMBRIDGE o., -.
dsvS P,iolS at 1l.l3 a. m. and : teu .u Ihterme'
and > 20 ~ ~ lng leave CAMBRIDGE ~ ~ ~ week
- ~ -''@ p m week days. AT 100 a. m.
r. CONNECTIONS port. -,
ware City ReilroeS oIter' with Newark 4 DaIs
Anne'stG kenfPoT399Su T9u. AT Townsend with Oneor
I ChesaDee - potitO poitOa9 AtClaytOn with Oelewsva
3ay RsiiroSs railroad and Baltimore.e a Die are
farvlsnd u "a At Harrington with 6,, are
'anbridCo~ virginia Railroad Asa - ~, "a!S &
lew Yorf ~ ~, ,oSatord Railroad Al Doin,ar' MI
Oeomoke a,i niiiSdelphia & Norfolk Wjco@nj,' q, a.
2Daily eyoal'i PENINSULA Railroads ~
] p w. - IERBURY. Genarsl Ws,,a,,o-
GRO ~ OOD, 1D, PaSs'r Traffic Manaeyer
w. DO1 D. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

Cn oaturd ays arrives At Oooa,, ,,,.-
49, Dali!' sDaily except supdsv AZ '''O pm
"F, 5H,eeular stop TO receive nssse,'
| ductoSo otolS on signal or notica a., ngers.
10, -e'eiVe or discharge paSSe55as or Con
| de15bioo iooHnnects at Delmar with "
Ne pnla Norfolk R. r. "''n New York, Phia.
! Of y iGilops to let Off passenpers r..
Diviii,rn and from neinto I'm poln'S north
DiNI>loh via Porter P''HlS on Maryland
tio connects at Harrinptor e..
...., oii Del. Nd & Vir. r. 'o' ana from sta.
rec5eiro' "'oPs on notice to apen, -
beyond 'Sensers for Cape Charles u, ans signal to
ton arS Stops ops to leaye passengors r..
S,i S Gd ana points north and ~ n9eIs 9eIs from WHINING
AZ, S,Ilar and points soutb ''Ae on passengers
fions 20 connects at TOWNSEND ,
IN" CoIron.lore 4 Delaware Ra~ u from sta.
IN" Connoos,ses az Porter for Dela,yare Va.
ware CITY Rsiirote.iF az orter with Newark snyy
NJ connects at Harrino+a,, e
NJ d Y. R. r. ihston for stations On n
and pointPs is0Ps 70 leave Passengers from Nt,,,
NJ, stops to leave na.o "H
tions ~, connects at seafJrd for o,,s
"un Connnofl dge d Seaford R p 'iolA all sta
stations sonheciS nl at Townsend II. e. n.
~" Con,''le 'le Qneen Anne q Kent Po,I from all
ween Lewes s,d az harrington from Statioal'
iors connects at Cta~tob To-
"yyn CoreStaWare ChesspeaEo p rom all sta !
delnbfo q euecIs at Delmar Wirh ~. =
oints betvSo.N norfolk Railroad IN W ORE, Phil \
mar and Pocomoke ''oih all P
1o.ro BRANCH ROADS.
ationse i9e harrington IA for Franklin c,.-
d. NJ and 6IO D. m. M, weaL ana way
'NSA-udyS.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
A Water Test

- - - one or the easiest things in tbe
world to tell pure water from tbn 10 ~, 'me
pure II you want to test the color ~
the water just fill a colorless glass no. ~
ue with the water and look tIrono5 - -
q! @t some black object. and the diSt-no' st. -
: : ss5.t eHfsS with which you can see tha
40 VIII give you an idea as TO the
- - sssth- ''>a', or sand there is in tba
ter cork the bottle tightly and Sot a. -
IN warm place for about t1von+,, eo,I. -
hours- Remove the cork and small ~, tEa
air IN the bottle. If there is nm offon
slVe odor' even the slightest. the watar
y uhht for domestic uses. Well wator
no matter how bright and SPARKLING is
Iilne urnes out of ten putrescpnt TIon
as asa q matter of course, decomposition is
.e 1',4 10 SET IN in day or two if Won
put the bottle in warm place -"
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
THE LOCO WEED.
true NarcOtic-HOw Animals
quire the Loco Hnbit

"SFcotic-IIOw AnfmoIz A.
Gulre the Loco Habit.
ne White loco weed is a small noo
IKE plant six inches to foot bio.t'
WIN conspicuous white or cream coI,
O.eu mowers from thick, woody ner-
siatenI root. The white loco is die
'IIDuted over nearly the whole nIoins
region of the United States fron, a.
80 80 :" anu Asslniboia south into Mex
~ anu from Minnesota and Kansas
westward to the Rockies. Extensive
iosSes OF stock attributed to tbis sno-
oIes are reported in Mexico. CoIorado
ana Montana and to a less exton+ ~
must OF the other states embraced i,
.ne region mentioned. In southern Cal !
lIorLIa ana some other STATES tho Iooo
uiseaSe IS attributed TO otber n1a,tS
ana IN particular to two sDecios of ~
tragalus. VI as-
Inc loco is a slow poison and anneors
~ a!Aecl primarily the nervous svsteu
81 Ihat animals addicted TO tbe bohi+
Decoine stupid. wander from the herd
t'p lISh' their eyes are CLASSY tbnir
iIoht teeth grow long and haco,no
4ToSe' lnelr coat becomes shaggy. and
'ley seek the loco weed and win go
nc nothing else if it can be obtoinod
Iney not only eat the plant itself bnt i
IIs ior the roots with their hoofs. They v
appear to have false ideas Of form q.
SIZE ana distance, and horses in nortic' W
'4"i "Heh they get hot or eybous+ad W
IRE apt TO become frantic: whence tho b.
erm logo or crazy" has bepn on m
'led to the disease. up w
careruI study of the subject saoms NJ
snow that'it is the lambs and voar ma ma
Ilss that are chiefly affected. old choor Pi
Ut rarely and then on ranges wborp an
1t loco Is abundant and other foroo.o III
'aht' Also it is usually colts that %o an
ulre the loco habit and tbe odnI+ 7
DrseS are much less apt to become ad gto
cted to it. This is due to tbe foo+ .aI m
ii. 'Ae loco plant is in full bIoon,
l[IhS May and June when tba Ian,I1
~ ColtS are just learning to grazo
III lle conspicuous white flowers ord
CIR SWeetlsh taste serve to ottroo+
'in' WIllle the intoxicating effects of i1
Fir system. "Aeu III
ne Ioco poison is a true narcotfc IN
eHects and appears to afford cor.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
The Teachers Fa1,t

90. 4.e.a,cher-Why. Freddy. how did vor
get those black and blue voIts ol ulu you
arm? "ells on your
TTenoiar-Them's your fault. teacher
,,e deaener-My fault? What do von
WI OHolar tsobbing reminiscentlv, -
" NY you told me it was y moo, 49,.
Tuat ,l.oI aldn't work both ways. So whom nl9
l went home l took pas new ~ t,,o y" "nen tl
bont @ ~ tnat doubles up on a hinge and
ana DeH' II back till it worked both wovs T1
and and III .nen pa said I'd broken the Joints
anu ne went and got his razor stroD oD'"' '''
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
Having a Hnrh m,

..,I here I've been running for veor. ,,
moved 1De an nan i clock, "and l haven't
80 mn0neu ,', an inch. wouldn't mind tbat
tto ~ uucn' -lu but every evening about go
bao;, tne young lady Of the family turns mo o
a3 DaeA because she says I'm foo - Foat nre
anu then IN the morning the old r9r '
too slow" because I'm
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
Fancy Wo-1

Does your wife do mnoh e.,
WOrk?' CH Iency
rancy work? She won't even LOT =
porous plaster come into the borso
- - %tsnoct 1 erochedng red border ronnd
II !. ana running a yellow ribbon tbroroH
the holes" 'nrOugh
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
The RenI Enrnn

man does his best when he is hard
put to it. Necessity. you know is tho .
Of men and things. 0''ei ' er
Yes. replied the benedict "but is
in neceSsiry were invention's mo.ber-in.
Jaw then you'd see how invention
phia Press. Hliauel-
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
Letting Down Wire Eano,

tho Is frequently desirable to Iowor
Co. ,tlo strands @ Of a wire fence 50 tbot
etocA tI may be changed from one fio,d Ia a.
one o'her without putting in onto ~ ~
uuelIng uug tne wire. OF course this, s,is not 81
practicable where wire is ',,tS s+ao4, - NOT
,.In. -In.iy' out on many feed lot fences ~ ~
stror mens " WIRE fence is placed aro,lnd .
"" STACK the wire cannot no
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
A Pamrereh Amb,4..

1hat boy says his only ambition 10
70 ..II,I make living without working"
nat are his parents going to 10
for him?" e 10 10
Make a politician ont ~ hin
troit Free Press. A'iil De
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28
SMYRNA DIREC

SMYRNA DIREC ,.
TOWN OFFICIA
Fr' sident of Council-Jame. ~
elary of Council-Henry
"n Treasu-er-EzekiaI V. Coon
rk Of Council-Samuel J. Rev.
o Alderman-EugcneC Grow.
Chiefof Police-B. ". Turner
ward gDiGS,men: Samnai Ist ward, DR.. T. ,.oore; 2nd
riaIos. samuel Reynolds; 3rd Ward. Harry -TS
FFiiNenes; 2 Nse ith Ward, JOS H. Wright: 5tb W.
M a. 59aiott Fowler 9th Ward James g. RohinSo
ana Henry S Anthony. We Noolhson
each month anu loOrIh Fridays
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

ria',it rae,cneu very tightly. American 40
-Iulturlst = i,44I suggests that in such cases
bo h "..ie ,. device which it illustrates cam
so4,ls co useu Tor these temporary lots verv
,So4tisIactorlly. ,"4l Drive two staples. A A
d. d. .se tree about half an inch anart
II =. 'ne wire in place. Then drop tbe
VII. WIRE nail, B. into position. This viii
io1'l aO-u .ne wire until it is desirable TO
~ .ower 1t. Take out the nail, press tbe
mile down to the bottom Of the most
ana place it under the hook. W
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

bast, b1g hIqGney and bladder disorder freV, ev,
Dackache to complicated cases. IRON
Jana5 MrS' Ta sarah Walmer, widow of tho ,o4o
Denosit %rIner, wine the wagon maker of Cnin9 id.e
ith if IN mat corporation but is epS noSr 9t her
and Pefer PfSsVeS sf at the corner of North SiTfS
,.pII1 IRON fall received on = wot ra'' says:
when niggrSgd g gdTd about sixteen years So ago
Gd trouble with my Kidneys, 6oriSyoa %iy amount
me- to stooe opry or neaF Ear all the time It GT hGr
weight Many times at nigbf . : Of ordinary
Medicine @ I'm 6ed Gd on account Of sharp paiDs n9t
had about given up taking 9nv IeipGve. DRo and
fTGH Pis glowing accounts of Doans s'T Kd1oT saw
and 7 COO concluded to try just once gn9y agai1y
TbeT Tbm"useS d,S drug store, on Market st yoot
md roIia,.n9 eia me wonderful amount of good
''iu renewed my aching back" VI soou
tdres! 1093? 20 Kidney 66h9y Pills sold at all drug
alO. N. Y. Alliourn Co., Buff |
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

''sIR,
well
of til
those
Tho
rakeC
called
tenan
the n
nluttc
ton
greet
was d
and Il
guard
their
dropp
The r
raded
if a I'D
in sorrl
Autu
and bO
last ed
should
ters.
be held
the rea
ronS of
fantry
hat.
% us fl
'ould d
W
Of. Dis
heir w
W
q silenc
ne old
owed
hey m
heir fee
OWn. 4
)rce ser
lins, an
ould gi
bolt.
A tho1
He'd in
n
ur at a
nd he
Smyrna times., 1903-10-28

stationase iioae harrington for Frant1in c,,.
d m and 61O D. m my, wa ana wa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

hands and in they do not even
guilt of the object of their insane wrath
Pick daily and there staring at YOU will be some
of ynchng burning In instances they have not
satisfied by simply killing they must add to by gruesome
perhaps shooting the body full of lead mutang with
any what they might call uptodae
satisfy abnormal desire for vengeance and all this IN
a Christian country and in the twentieth century.
What is the of all this?
little doubt but that the laws delay in dealing with
punishment Of crime instances tend TO
the administration Of justice never so
slow today and public sentiment to demand seveer
with swte and certain treatment OF criminals
The experience of the of Ohio that mob violence
brings heavy penalties the community IN when
place and laws passed in state that would
compel city county heavy damages TO the family OF the
individual ynchd burned would naturally have strong ten
put cessation such deplorable happenings
combination with the laws and wfter dealings with
criminals be deeper moral conviction on the part OF
citizens that existing condition other than the strict en-
Of the law TO real liberty 1t has been clearly
that bong under the deuson that thy
the awhat they beyond it, and against
dporabe Enthusiastically idea the hand OF every good
citizen ought O be and should be raised
1t daily becoming probemhe mob violence
lynch and very radical must be taken TO
remedy the increasing desecration of right and Justice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-31

man OF the writer's calibre would in
terest the public more In writing facts
and not falsehoods. and when such a
man is honored with space In "a respect
able paper he should at least know enough
TO keep his wild fancies hidden in oo-
livion. The Democratic party does not
need such men as the writer In It's ranks
much by bidding him goodbye.
/ have no anxiety to enter into con-
troversy with this maiigner, nor do ] be-
lieve will many OF the Democratic party
take action in the matter The will simply
overlook the wild rawlings OF the French
man" | hold every man In the same
respect whether he be Democrat. Repub-
lican or Socialist. All are or should be
desirous OF attaining the final goal, the
goal which will lead to happiness and TO
the betterment of the wage earners con-
dition.
Car any sane man believe these charges
and can any one tell me what is his object
at this late hour in drawing to the at
tention OF the reading public the vice
with which the Democracy is charged.
"A little learning is a dangerous thing
Drink deep. nor taste not OF the Spyriar
spring
Yes II may be applied here and advan-
tageously. and probably IL may lead tc
/ the solution OF my last query. or prob
ably he Is getting nonsensical or the heat
may have some influence in changing his
erstwhile we'll balanced mind.
The sooner the man with the long name
/ his charges the better. else he may be al
addition to Buffers.
MICHAEL FLANAGAN.
/ Ia Ninton st.