davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
WAR ON A UNION.
Structural Iron Workers. Strike Win
P~recipitate a Great Struaale.

SSTuStOTdi IRON WCFkGr8' SIFlk6 VIII
P%recipitate a Great Struggle.
Chicago, April From coast to coast
war will be waged against the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers union by the re-
.ently formed National association Of
manufacturers and erectors Of structural
Iron work. The structure is to begin on
May 1 and continue until the union Is will
Ing to make a standard wage scale and
cease imposing alleged onerous conditions
On the employers.
The conflict will affect more than 400, 600
workers in the building industry and prac-
tically every steel and iron manufacturer
Of the country. Notices of the coming
war have been sent out informally in va
rious cities, conferences have been called
by both parties, n all are preparing for
the struggle. No attempt has been made
to prevent 1t.
The strife in Chicago threatens to come
to a focus long before the appointed date,
as the working agreement between the
union and employers expires Wednesday
morning. This has not been renewed and
the union decided yesterday to cali out it's
men unless a new contract is drawn up
and signed by tomorrow morning. A final
attempt at adjustment will be made at a
conference today. If this fails the men
will walk out tomorrow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
REDUCE THE TARIFF.
Allison Says That Will Be Republican
Platform Next Year.

Washington, April In the next
national campaign the Tariff will be the
principal ISSUE" said Senator William
B. Allison last night. 1.-The democrats
will attack the republican party on this
and the trust u none questions.
/ THE republicans will not change
front on the tariff or Philippine ques-
ton, n will continue to enact legfsla-
ton to solve the trust question.
There are all shades Of opinion re.
garding the tariff. Some people want
certain schedules Of the tariff reduced,
while other do not want them touched,
For instance, the shoe manufacturers
of New England want free hides,
while the cattle raisers Of the west be-
lieve that it would be disastrous to
their interests to remov this duty.
Some schedules are too high and
should be reduced. There Is also a diff
ference OF opinion in the various Sec
lions Of the country as to whether the
entire tariff should be revised or
whether specific schedules should be
modified. 1t is impossible, SO far in ad-
vance OF the meeting of the national re-
publican convention, to predict exactly
what the tariff plank will be.
Will Declare for Change.
I'm my opinion the party will de-
meet changed conditions. That is, If
today a high rate is necessary for pro-
lection of a certain industry that rate
Will be imposed, but II within a few
years the industry has thr!ved SO that
q high rate Is not necessary the duty
should be reduced to meet changed
conditions.
The party will not depart from its
principles of protection. A maximum
and minimum tariff is good If it could
be put into operation. Under such a
law the president would be directed to
impose the 10y duty on goods when a
foreign nation having a maximum INC
minimum tariff admitted American
goods at the minimum rate.
Reciprocity Is a beautiful theory,
but cannot be put into practice. The
Instant 1t is proposed to reduce the duty
on n product by reciprocity the in
dustry objects. Where a number Of in
are affected they defeat the
1T is impossible to secure ratif1ca-
ton of treaties because Of the pressure
by interested industries. The same diff
ficulty applies to maximum and mimi
mum tariffs.
although the republican party will
attacked on its trust record, I believe
It can receive the Endorsement Of the
people for steps at the last to
control trusts. We have laid, the foun-
lation for future legislation"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
STOCK MARKET WEAK.
Southern Pacific Fight Has lts Refie.
on New York Market,

New York, April 1.-Saturday's ia
vorable bank statement n the better
tone for Americans in London were
disregarded at the opening Of today's
stock market. The majority of leading
issues showing declines. Special set
movement made was against Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific, the latter
exhibiting considerable weakness. Prac-
tically all the international list was
lower and there vas further evidence
OF forced liquidation.
The continued absence of public inter-
est and increasing intensity of the
Southern Pacific controversy. and var
lous adverse rumors ranging from
threatened labor troubles to fears of
money stringency, We're the chief
causes for unsettled state Of the list,
While definite information is lacking
there is little doubt some of the banks
have called loans preliminary to ad-
Justment Of April settlements. Frac-
tional ~recoveries from the low prices
at the opening We're made before the
end of the first hour. but the market
then became dull and l~istless, the I'M
der O continuing irregular.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
USED FORMALDEHYDE.
P~reservative Served a Good Purpose |,
Arrestinq Kentucky Mo%untaineers.

Lexington. KY, March 3L-Formalde-
hyde was used to dislodge half a dozen
logmen from Breathitt county, who rad
barricaded themselves In a house in Vine
street today. One man had thrown q
glass through the mirror of a saloon and
the police had a warrant for him. With
his companions he retreated to the house.
The officers were told they would be
killed if they tried to force it. The police
procured a Iormaldehyde apparatus and
placed the tube at the keyhole. AS the
choking, nauseating fumes entered the
room the six men began to feel sick. Soon
the police heard appeals and, opening the
door, took the men into CUSTODY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
HE KISSED THE FLAG,
Sailor Who Had Abused 1t Forced to
Pledge Never to Repeat Actions,

Sailor Who Had Abused 1t Forced to
Pledge Never to Repeat Actions.
Boston, March 31.-An unusual scene
was enacted on the United States rev.
enue cutter Seminole. lying in the har-
Dor. one day this week. One of the
eamen a veteran tar, broke out in
the forecastle in violent abuse Of pretty
nearly everything. He called the Unit
ed States flag a dirty rag and INDUCED
in other unpatriotic sentiments. The
Quartermaster standing near reported
h language to Captain Rogers, who
TOOK prompt action. All hands were
called to general muster and the cap
tain addressed them of the enormity OF
the oHense. Then he compelled the
culprit to kiss the flag SIX times and
to repeat an obligation never to speax
unexpectedly OF it or to allow any
one else to do SO In his presence. The
name OF the offender is not made
known.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
GRAIN MARKETS.

NTaIn and FroVISIons.
Chicago, March 3I-Cash quotation.
are as follows:
Flour-Market quiet
Wheat-No. 3 spring. 6s475c; No. 2 red,
7214c.
Corn-No. ?. 42Isc; No. 2 yellow, 42kc.
Oats-No. 2. S214QS3c; No. 3 white, 800
Rye-No. 2, &c.
Barley-Good feeding. 42c; fair to choice
mailing. 47d53c.
Flax seed-No 1. s1.o6G1.o7: No. 1 north
western, Sl.09.
Timothy S~eed-Prime. $685..
Clover-Contract grade, S12.15.
Provistons-Mess pork, SIS. 1001S. 12h
lard. sl0.01910.25: short rib sides, $9.5qa. 50;
dry sailed shoulders, &.75g8.S 7h; short
clear sides, $10.3T3a910.5O.
Wh1sky-On basis of hogs wines. $1.30.
B~utter-Market firm; creamery, 1SQ2Sc;
dairy. 15424c.
Cheese.Market quiet, 13A913kc.
Eggs-Market steady at 13913hc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
SUES FOR A NICKEL.
Or. Prescott Takes Action Against Chi
cage Telephone Company.

Crs TTeSSoee axes Action against Chi
cage Telephone Company.
Chicago, March 31.-Five cents is tho
amount of a suit brought yesterday
against the Chicago Telephone com
pany by DR.. Elmer Prescott, Washing
ton boulevard and Halsted street. The
action at law is the result Of a verbal
combat between the doctor and an OBJ
durate telephone girl.
DR.. Prescott says he is fighting for q
principle, and will, If necessary, carry
the case to the highest courts. The tele-
phone company will do the same, and
the first arguments win be made before
Justice Jarvis Blume on Monday.
The plaintiff asserts tina in calling
his private hospital some days ago he
dropped 5 cents in the telephone slot,
and was requested by the operator to
deposit 10 cents more. He refused to do
this, and demanded the return of his
nickel. He still wants the nickel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
GREENVLLE, MISS
AN INLAND SEA
Backwater From the Lagrange
Crevasse Has Almost
Submerged City.
BUT LITTLE REAL DANGER
Relief Parties Are Taking Out Citizens
in Skiffs, but Flo One Is Known
to Have Been Drowned
as Yet.

Greenville, Miss, March 31.-The
backwater from the Lagrange Gre
vase is slowly rising and nearly all of
the city is submerged Business is
paralyzed, and people are moving about
the city in skiffs. The rise in the last
twenty-four hours mas been two inches.
The sensational reports sent out from
here hat the city is in danger Of de-
struction are highly exaggerated, and
the facts do not warrant such state
ments.
Rumors OF great loss of life are alb
solutely without foundation. so far as
is known.
Relief parties with boats have been
at work rescuing people In the path
OF the food, and the refugees are
brought here.
1t was said this afternoon that the
mayor had instructed the city engineer
to put the protection levee In the north
ern part of the city, as it is believed It
will be the mean OF letting the water
out through Fish lake. The country be-
yond the lake is much lower than the
city, and II the levee is Gu 1t will stop
the rise IN GreenVille and carry off
much Of the water row in the city.
The flood situation outside Of Green
vile remains practically unchanged.
The waters have covered thousands OF
acres Of the fine delta farms and are
sweeping south to Vicksburg. The loss
will be very heavy, but it is impossible
to give anything like an accurate esti-
mate Of h damage wrought by tho
lood.
Negro Drowned at vicksbura.
Vicksburg, Miss, March 31.-The flood
situation in this immediate section is
unchanged, but Yazoo City is beginning
TO feel the effect Of water from the La
Grange The backwater is
rising at the rate of two inches q day,
and the eastern portion Of the town is
partly submerged.
One fatality occurred there yester-
day, a negro losing his life by the
capsizing Of a skff.
The river here has again come to a
stand. after dropping .02 Saturday. The
gauge last night registered 51.6 feet.
New Orleans. March S1--The second
attempt to close the at Lucy
has failed, the upper end again giving
way. The leyee and Texas and Pa
cifc forces have resumed work with a
larger force than yer and there is
still hope Of success. The revasse Is
now $50 feet wide, and it's water Is
lnundating a large territory. The
water will likely spread as far as Bayou
La Fourche n do heavy damage. Sew
eral more railroads In addition t. the
Texas n Pacific will feel the effects
OF the flow II it is not checked.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
WHEELS RUNNING WILD.
Rev. DR.. Mackay Warns New Workers.
They Are TRAVELLING Too Fast.

New York, April 1.-"Our sins Of ex-
travagance'' We're discussed by the Rev.
DR.. Donald Sage Mackay Sunday at the
Collegiate church. In part Mr.. Mackay
said:
Nowhere, surely. is the complex life of
luxurious, pleasure seeking extravaganza
so visible as in this metropolis OF the new
world. Everywhere the drags are or and
The wheels of and society are
running wild. When the %stoppage will
come, as come IL must, or how 1t will
come no one can tell: but that his career
of extravaganza in living which New
York has been following especially for the
past five years is bound to end in catas-
trophe. moral and social, unless sanct!-
fed common sense interposes, it needs no
prophet to predict. Already the shrewd,
hardheaded men in Wall street are scent
ing the approaching danger from the COM
mercial standpoint"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
WON GOLD MEDAL.
Thirteen-Year-old Katie Lyman a Sta,
0rafor

Gushing, "a, Merch 3i.-Katie Lyman.
aged Is. won the gold medal = the h.gi
school contest last evening. Pau CASTOR,
aged 16, took the silver medal.
The contest was on recitation and be-
sides the winners. Harry Holcomb. Al
fred Holcomb. Ethel Inscho, Evanseline
Savage and Lydia Bowman took part.
The winning piece was Mrs. Blake's
Visit to the White Mountains" and the
second was "The Debating Society,""
The judges were: r. H. Smith and Pro-
lessor Elwood of Holstein and Rev. MI.
Mahood OF Correctionyille.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
Chicaqo,

Chicago, March S1.-Hogs-Receipts, H..
eco; Market shade higher. Good heavy
sIS5Y7.55; light. s6.9NQ7.25: mixed and
butcher. S.1047.35 rough heavy, $7.2017. 50.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market steady.
Ciosing-Hogs slow and 5@l0c lower;
heavy. s7.s5a7.56: fight, s ss.s5Gp7.S 20: mixed I4ed
and butchers, S7.lOa7.30: rough heavy, 1920
a1.s5. Cattle steady. with beeves quoted
az sS.I545.m;, cows and heifers. 81. 2584.7 rs;
stockers and feeders, S2.7504.S0. Sheep
steady to strong at $4.5oas.75: lambs, $50
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
Mills at Newnsrket Close.

New Market, n. H., March 3O.-The
cotton mills of the New Market Manu-
featuring company did not open today,
the management having ordered sus-
pension on of a dispute with
the weavers about overtime work.
Three hundred hands are idle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
KENTUCKY FuED.

One Is Killed and Four Are Wounded
in . Little Sunday Affair.
Lee City, KY, March 31.-In e ,ght
Sunday between the Howard and Maus
families. Of Morgan county. Nicholas
Strickland and Clay Ross were fatally
wounded. William Maus and Robert
Howard were also wounded. No ar
rests were made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
GREEN EYED MONSTER.
Kansas Woman Shoots Her Lover ano
Then Kills Herself.

Wichita, Kan, March 31.-Enraged
by the abuse Of Newton Green, a city
employe. Georgia Bentley, aged 20
years, shot and seriously wounded him,
after which she killed herself in their
room in this city.
Green was Jealous because the wom-
an was receiving attentions Of other
men, and when he struck her she
grabbed a revolver n shot him in. the
hip. She then shot herself through tina
head.
She was the mother OF two youns
children.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
Smaiip OK Closes School.

Waukesha, Wis, March O.-The st.
Johns Military academy at Delafeld
has been qu%arantined, owing to discov-
cry of four cases Of smallpox in the in
%stitution. One hundred and fifty cadets
will be kept prisoners during the period
of quarantine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
South Omaha,

South Omaha, March Observation-Disclosures
steady. Native steers. A.oOQ5.25; cows
and heifers.. s3.25a42: calves, S2.0oQ3.O 90;
stockers and feeders, s3.O094.70; calves.
Hogs-.Market &c lower. Heavy, 1880
7,S5; mixed. s7.20a7.25; light, S7.10GT. Is:
pigs. S-aVq7.0: bulk OF sales, $T.3o9T.3o.
Sheep-Market steady. Fed yeariines.
ss:1ag6.a5: wethers, s5.50Q6. 80: ewes, $4,000
lambs, IS. 0o07.s s..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
Killed by a Car,

Quincy, ILL.,. March 3O.-James E..
Pearl and wife, he colored and she
white, were driving a blind horse across
an electric galway track today when
the buggy was struck by a car and
both killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City, March 31.-Sioux City Stock
Yards.-Hogs-Light and mixed. s6.9O97.Oo;
good heavy and butcher, $7.O547.3O 4.
Cattle-Fat COWS and heifers, So. 2514. %:
stock cows and heifers, S2.0093.& Is; stock
ers and feeders, $3.O0Q4.50; butcher steers,
yearlings and calves, S.. OOl4. 50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
TWO ARE KILLED.
Wreck of Freight Trains in Ohio Re.
suits in Death of Two Firen1en.

Akron, O., April IA double
header freight crashed into the caboose
OF another freight on the Erie railroad
in q cut near Ashland early today, de-
railing fifteen cars, killing Firemen Self
and Winnie Of Gallon, and inturing
Nilfer Evans me Albert Weis. en-
gineers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
ENGLAND Wins Game.

London, March 30.-Referee Piilsbury
has decided the sixth game in the inter-
university cable chess match in favor of
England.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
Kansas CITY,

Kansas City, March 3l.-Cattle-Marke,
steady to weak. Native steers, s.. 15Q5. Is:
Texas and Indian steers. s2.5oa4.2 20; stock
ers and feeders. So. 7594.65: calves, 81. $50
1880.
Aogs--.Market weak to SC lower. Heavy,
packers, S.l5g7.20; medium,
s7.9t97. So; light. ss.s597.l5.
SheepcMarket steady. Muttons, s.. sOD
$50: lambs. $5.f547.45: range wethers, S4.S
Q6.2o; ewes, S4.75Q5.So.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
OPERATION
Lolita Armour Will Soon Be Out o,
Her Plaster Prison.

Her Plaster Prison.
Augusta. Ga, March a1.-From a. pale
weaklins. Lolita Armour, in a few weeks
or southern sunshine. has developed into a
r~osy-cheeked. spirited child. The family
VIII leave In ten lays for Chicago, and
about April Is the plaster jacket, placed
on her by DR.. Lorenz, will be removed,
Local h ysicians consider her absolutely
cured. They say the plaster cast could
safely be removed here,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
MinneapoIis.

Minneapolis, March s.-Wheat - May,
73lsc; July. 1850; on tracy, No. / hard,
1880; No. l northern. 75Sc: No. 2 north
ern. Hssc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
Duluth.

Duluth. March S1.-Wheat-To arrive,
No. ] hard, 75Mc; No. ! northern, 1880;
No. 2 northern, 72Sc: May. 7sNc: July.
1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
DIED.

BAYLis.-M osars. Hgypt. 90 krus %. ~
Charles 8. BAyta
Reisaivss and f,sssds an invited 70 sstsad ~
funeral servtee q ne rssidence Of his broshsr'
in-lav. Edwin D. williamson Io1s Broad q,
Newark. N. j., on Tuesday. April q. 81 u
O'Clock noon. interment 81 Greenwood osms'
terry.
BRowN.-oa April n. isos. Mary n. vie a
james n. Brown. In her 18th year
Funeral services at woodciifc on Hudson. wednes.
day evening. 81 0 O'Clock. Take ferry non
West I'D o..
Is. A. N. Kidder OF wonham. hass., tofnehy
Of brooklyn. n. y. In the eth year OF bis ago
The funeral services will Ne held at the home o.
his son law. Edwin N Buckley. Ensiewood
Nj, on Tuesday. Apni ~. htSP. NJ I'M
via Enc r. r. leaves Chambers 81. $50 p.
and West 73d At. S:2S p. N. intermen' " @"
venience Of the family.
oPESHYN. On March %. isos. Adolpbs oyeS'
hym. aged ~ years.
Funeral services will be held Of bis late ~
dence. "a Riverside Drive. on "wednesday
April -. At 10 a, N. Personal fneno any
relatives srs invited 20 attend. pternenI
o. the convenience Of the family. Hnd1
omit lowers
ShITH.-At KAirowsn. T,inis. March 81. isu$
Warm Baldwin Smith.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 s'teni tbs
funeral services a. his late residence. Psissos
av. Yonhers. n. Y. on Tuesday, Aph ~
isoa. at Up. n. II IL kindly requested ua' no
nowers be sent.
SMITH. -Suddeniy. a. Cuchsn. Col. on Az! y
isos. Andrew J. smith. Assistant lnspe'or
General National Home for Disabled Noui'e"
SOLDIER, iste Rrevet Colonel L. =. Volunteers !
Interrnent At Syracuse ". V.
wHITy.-on Monday morning. April n We
tiorIa A., wife Of the late Thon1 Perkins NonS
Funeral from her late bono. isi Cntn 80.
Brooklyn on "Wednesday. the 18th. q ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
900 YOUNGSTERS STRIKE.
Precesstsn sss MIN Bou and Giris Goes
slnging About PHtersOn.

PATERSON. April 77-The strike at the
Barbour Flax. Spinning Company's mills
In this city grew larger this morning when
100 girls ard seventy Ave boys joined those
already out, making in all between $50 and
100. The boys want i've cents increase on
each dollar and the girls ten.
The boys this morning attacked hve LADS
who attempted TO take their places. They
were diving these youngsters beating IN
the street when the driver OF wagon and
the police drove them away.
At noon to-day the striking boys and girls
formed In line In front Of the shop and
marched to the rectory OF St. Johns Roman
Catholic Church to see Dean McNulty.
He came out and cautioned them to be
orderly. Three cheers were given for the
dean, and then the strikers marched through
the streets. singing songs Of their own com
position relating to the strike and their
sure victory.
They went to tho Dolphin tute mill In
Spruce street and called for the workers
there TO come out. In a few minutes all
the boys employed In the jute mill Joined
the strikers, making about 500 In all. The
police are allowing the boys and girls to
parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
PRIVATE WADSWORTH UPHELD
CAN'T BE HELD FOR SHOOTING
A RIOTER UNDER ORDERS.

Pennsyivania's Supreme Court Passes Upoo
the Military Rule in the Anthrs cite
strfke-Justice Mitchell Declares That
II Was Practically Marital LAw,
PHnADELPHIA, April 37.-By a decision
rendered to-day. Judge Mitchell of the
Supreme Court exonerated from blame
Arthur Wadsworth, the National Guards
man. arrested for shooting and killing
William Durham, a miner at Shenandoah
Pa. during the coal strike In October last
The case was regarded as one Of the most
important that ever came before the court.
1t concerned q soldiers right to shoot, and
shoot to kill. In the discharge OF his duty
without involving bis criminal liability.
The issue was brought before the court
on writ Of habeas corpus directed against
the officials Of Schuylkill county. on be-
half Of Wordsworth, who Is private In Com
pany A, Eighteenth Regiment. Wads-
worth's regiment had been ordered to the
anthracite regions to suppress violence.
He was one Of five soldiers, under the
charge OF a corporal, sent to guard the
The house occupied by the miners wife
and several children had been dynamited
on the preceding night.
About midnight Durham was seen to
approach, and being under suspicion was
called upon three times to halt. He re-
worth. in accordance with the orders he
had received, shot the man. Wadsworth
was arrested after a long wrangle on q
warrant issued by Justice Of the Peace.
and the habeas corpus was secured to
prevent his trial for murder.
1t was shown that disorder ruled at
Shenandoah and that Wadsworth and the
other guardsmen stationed there had i'm
perative orders to shoot any one whom
they suspected Of wrongdoing II they dis
obeyed a warning. The pollce and the
nob sAa s sod ss
been dynamited and attempts made upon
others.
Judge Mitchell says In his opinion:
The sending Of troops to the anthracite
region by the Governor was q declare q
ton Of qualified law. qualified In that. It
Of public peace and order. not for the ascer.
tainment or indication Of private rights
or the other ordinary functions Of govern
ment.. For these the courts and other
no EFFICIENCY required interference with
But within it's necessary field, and for
the accomplishment of its- intended pur-
pose. It was martial law with all its powers
Tho Government has and must have this
And It must be real power. sufisoisnt and
effective for its ends. tho enforcement Of
law, the peace and security Of the COM
munity as to life and property.
THE resort to the arms of the Govern.
ment means that the ordinary civil Officers
to preserve order are subordinated, and the
rule Of force under military methods 10
substituted TO whatever extent may be
necessary, In the discretion Of the military
commander. To call out the military and
hoy thApn atanA ~
while mob law overrides the civil authorities
would be to make the Government oon-
temptible and destroy the purpose Of its
existence