davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
bryan ANNOUNCES HIS
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
Says He Expects the Candi.
date to Be Either E. M.
Shepard or A. B. Parker

Sioux City, Ia, May 25.-William
Jennings Bryan expects to support
the next Democratic nominee for pres
ldent He expects the nominee will
be an eastern man, a New York man
and a Sound Money" man. He ex-
poets the nominee will be elected And
ne expects the nominee viii be either
Edward NJ. Shepard or Judge Alton
B. Parker. Mr.. Bryan's personal pref
erence is Mr.. Shepard, but he has
stated definitely that he would sup
port either of these two men.
These statements can be made as a
result Of a conversation recently had
with Mr.. Bryan. in which he has
frankly discussed his views of the
situation and told his reasons for
the position he takes.
Mr.. Bryan does not expect to be a
candidate for the nomination, but he
does expect to have large part in
determining who shall be the nomi-
nee. He expects to eliminate the men
who are not satisfactorily to himself,
and that his process of elimination
Will ltdNG III AAt ntAu oHly AhC NMO
men named. Either of these two, Mr..
Bryan is positive, will be satisfactory
to the eastern wing of the party;
and it Is Mr.. Bryan's expectation that
either Of them, once indorsed by him
self and his friends, will also be sat
isfactory TO the party in the west
Mr. Bryan believes the political sit
uation is today highly favorable to
the Democracy. He wants Mr.. Shep-
ard nominated for mayor of Greater
New York the coming fall, because ne
has no doubt of the election OF the
Democratic candidate by a very large
majority. with a majority of 1O0.-
600 for mayor at his back, Mr.. Bryan
is positive that Mr.. Shepard will be
invincible for president, so Tar as
concerns getting the electoral vote of
the entire state along with New York.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
Hardest to Believe.

All the preceding tales are beyond
even the Ideas of doubt but this, which
follows, may possibly arouse the sus-
picions OF cynics. IL is. however.
vouched for by Frank Isbell, who is
now with Comiskey's nine
In 1885 | was pitching for st. Paul
says lsbell. I'VE were not allowed TO
play sunday games inside corporation
limits, and so a little park was fitted
up outside for Sunday play. The park
was extremely small The field was so
short that fence 10 or 10 feet high
had been built behind IL TO keep the
balls from going out Of bounds
'As consequence of the small field
Il was almost impossible TO hit out
better than two-bagger. for the ball
would strike the fence and roll back
into the inneld.
zone Sunday we were playing MIN
neapolis. ! was pitching for ST. Paul
Minneapolis was at bat in the last half
Of the ninth inning and we We're two
runs ahead There were two men out
and two men on bases. The next man
at bat lined out high fiy 1t struck the
high centre-held fence about ~ feet
above the ground and everybody was
certain we had the game won.
but we didn't. The BAH struck the
fence and staid there. II struck direct
ly on the sharp end OF q wire nail. ana
before we could get step ladder and
climb W after It the Minneapolis nine
had its three runs In and the game was
over"
Away back IN 1898 Cincinnati was
/ FI1l win of
der Ahe's st. Louis aggregation on tie
St Louis grounds. Cincinnati had a
man on f.st base and two out. and
needed two runs 20 win. CHm Carroll
was playing centre field for the st.
Louis nine The Cincinnati batter bit
slow grounder to centre and Carroll
ran up to gather it In. The situation
was ticklish and Carroll prepared 20
field the ball carefully. He sQuattsd
down to meet SO and got his hands in
position. lust before it reached him
The bali hit a club of dirt and bounded
high Carroll grabbed Tor it with
both hands, just ass it hit him IA the
chest.
Somehow in the struggle the ball was
wedged into the pocket of CAROLS mi-
form shirt. IL got i'm there and Cliff hae
q terrible tine trying 10 get il out The
runner stopped at second Ions cnough
10 see that something was the mat
ter. Then he started FOR thi9d, with
Carroll running fast after him. sfir
digging away at his shirt pocket.
Frcr' ts..c the r'-2n,r startea fCw'
',r-cii s,]l clc7e taaind him and still
r0il' so separate himself from the
ban. Tie result was that the runner
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
REGISTERS ORDERS.
New Castle c

New Castle County, Del. May 13, 1908.
Upon the application of Lydia D. jerks,
ancillary administrative of William jerks
Fell late of PennsvIvania deceased. IL
Is ordered md directed by the
Register Of wills 'hat the admintstra-
trix aforesaid giyl nvllce OF granting OF
Letters Of Administration upon the estate
OF tho deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof by causins advertise ments 10 pc
oosted within forty days from the GATE
)f such Letters In six OF the most pubic
places OF the County OF New castle. rs-
luiring an persons having denanos
against the estate to present the saIhe.
or abide BY an act OF Assembly IN sucn
case made and provided; and also $50 carss sa1,ss
oerio5 III the Evening Journal, news
.paper published Ia Wilmington, Del, ana
to be continued therein tnFee "eoA'
w. Given under the hand and seal
OF offioe OF the Register OF WINS
aforesaid at Wilmington, ~ NeW
fgrAIO Castle County. aforesaid, tno nay
and wear above written.
FREDERICK .. EACli,
Register Of Wills.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
FIELD DAY SPORTS
Crescent Club Holds Annual Event at
careroft on SATURDAY.

The annual field day sports Of the
Crescent Social and Athletic Club were
held near Carcroft on Saturday The
winners OF the events were;
Running broad jump Oakley Grif-
nth. IA feet 4 inches,
Standing broad jump, Arthur J..
Davis. feet II inches.
Standing high jump, Seaman Lowry,
feet I inch.
Running high jump, William Weldin,
feet 9 inches
Pole vault, William Barnhin feet s
inches
putting shot, oakley Griffith, 80 feet
! inch
Throwing the hammer. oakley Grif-
fth, Sc feet.
Fifty yards dash. oakley Griffith,
seconds.
One hundred yards dash Arthur l.
Davis. 1914 seconds.
Twenty-Five yards bag race, Benja-
min Spence.
Three-legged race, Seaman Lowr,
and Arthur J.. Davis.
One-legged race, Arthur L. Davis.
The attendance was large and 3
good time was had.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
Amateur Baseball.

The Jackson stars defeated the JEFF
ferson Senate by the score Of 43 to 3
on Saturday afternoon at Chestnut and
Clayton streets. The batteries for the
Jackson Stars We're Shields and Har-
kins; on the jefferson Senate. Quigley
and Moore. The Jackson Stars would
like to receive challenges from any
team from II to IA years of age. Please
send challenges to Manager Harry
Conlbourn, No. 11l5 Reed street. Next
Saturday they will play at the Cres-
cent grounds the jefferson Stars.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
Found stin sorn Child.

while working about the dry dock Of the
Harlan and IIollingsworth Company yes
torday morning. Frank n. Cole found the
body OF a stin-born white male child. The
remains were taken in charge by Deputy
Coroner Klm@.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
- nen.ist No. Adsrsss.

DR.. Samuel tt. Johns, Of this city. spoke
before the meeting Of the Maryland State
Dental Association and the District Of
Columbia Dental Society which met in
Baltimore on Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
Harrisburg Here Tomorrow.

Manager Frysinger and his Harris
burg baseball aggregation will make its
first visit OF the season 70 this city to-
morrow, when they will play the VIII
mington team. A big crowd is expect
ed, as several old Wilmington players
are on the Harrisburg team.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE CONsTRUC
TION.
Atlantic City's newest fntsl. Sea water
In all baths, telephones 81 rooms. music,
valet service and othe- modern hotel con
venlences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE s. sONs.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
standin9 on the Ladder.

Where Thev Play Today.
t+hioii~7 &c ,''e~o'an1.
Sow Ncr'- - f.osis.
Boston 1t Cnieayo
Washington at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
eoldsy COLLEGE Beaten.

The Coldey College team OF this city,
was defeated by the Columbia Club, Of
New Castle. on Saturday by a score of
IL to 3. in the latter place.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
NOTICE

,yo,sc. d, berebv given that Anciliary
effcrs II Administration We're in due
form OF law rrantcd unto the undersi igned'
on the thiifoenth day of May, a. D., i5V5.
and that an persons having clalns abalIlst
fhe same. dtilv atteacd, TO the s.nd Ad-
n,infqtrqfrix on or before the thirteenth
dav of Nny 1894. or abide the Act ot As
..,rl!V 10 .uch naaa .aa1o md provided.
LYDIA D. IENkS.
Ancniary Administrators.
Address William &. 1llleS Esq, Attor-
ey-at-Law. Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25

VIII. a. A.......4S x-1O
Professionals ...f O. 00 O. 1 70 o. 2
Earned Wilmington, A. A., 81;
Philadelphia Professionals, !. Two-base
Cummings. McCusker, Ramsey.
Sacrifice Tierney Ballantyne.
Hit by pitched ball-Everson, Andrews.
Bases on balls-On Everson3 4; off Nc
Cusker. 1. Struck out-By Everson, q
by NfcCuslSer. 4. stolen bases-Bal-
lantyne. Gastmyer Stricker, Barton.
Wild McCusker. Passed balls
-scun Double plays-Stricker to An
drews: Irwin TO Andrews Left on
bases wilmington, A. A.. q: Philadel-
phia Professionals, lS. Umpire
smith 1ime-i.4o.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25

got home safely and Cincinnati won the
game.
Won der Abe almost had a fit. lie
fined Carroll $50 FOR putting the ball in
his pocket. and made a rule that here
after no pockets of any kind should be
allowed in the uniforms Of his team.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
rwentv.fonr pavs of Rain.

Guthrie. Okla, May 25.-Early in
the day this vicinity was visited by
another deluge, making the oath con-
secutive day of rain.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
BETHLEHEM
sCORN ~ lNNINGS.

Wilmington .....392 2121S2 x-23
Bethlehem ......0 0 O O 0 o o 0 o. o
Earned Wilmington, i6. Two
base hits-Bonton, Knox, Chandler
sweeney, Johnson, Meyers, 2; Campbell
Three base hits-Chandler. stolen
bases Knox, Q; Chandler Campbell, a;
johnson, Broderick. Bases on balls
on Emory, 4. Hit by pitched hall-By
Meyers. 1. Struck out-By Meyers 10;
by Emory, Q. Left on bases-Wilming-
ton, c: bethlehem, 8. Passed ball
vanderfeld. wild pitch-Emory. Time
Of game-1sO HarlSins.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. z; Chicago. 0.
New York. 4; ST. Louis. /.
Detroit, o Washington. 4.
Standing on the Ladder.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
ponIt Foraet b Be There.

Meet me at the None Such Picnic
Bavarian Park, May 26.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

There we're no games played yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms
NOT sea water baths. Special winter rates
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES z. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25

Every man on the wilmington team
got a hit in Saturdays game.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
ponIt Foraet % a H..

Meet me at The None such Picnic,
Bavarian Park, May 26.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
pied WhiIe pressina for chureh.

While preparing to attend church
yesterday morning Alexander MCGOWAN
was stricken with heart disease, and died
at his home az Third and Lombard
streets within a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
TIE HOTEL WORTHTNGTON

Cor. Missouri and Pacific Aves. Hot and
cold water in bed rooms. Hot baths, Sun
Parlor. Terms moderate. ]. b. Wor-
thington, Proprietor. Open all the year.
Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25

Where They Play Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Plttsburg at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
THE MANHATTAN

South Carolina Ave, near Beach, At
,ontic City. n. J. NJ. A. Meloney. Open
sll year. Special spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-05-25
SCORE by INNINGS

I0T0I9 -------.-----. y
Andrews out: hit by batted ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
SPIKE AND RAIL.

No, s, Rio Grande, came In today in
four sections.
The ogden Foresters come down 10
Salt Lake tomorrow on a special over
The oregon Short Line.
The Short Line brought the Weber
stake choir and friends, 500 strong, to
Lagoon this morning.
George Marshall has resigned from,
the engineering department OF the
irwin Falls Land and Irrigation com
pany to accept the position of assistant
TO the engineer I'm charge OF mainten-
ance and way on the Southern Pacific
with headquarters at Sacramento
The oregon Short Line will run an
excursion train to Ogden on Monday at
> p. m. returning Immediately after
the boxing contest. The fare VIII be
81 for the round trip.
The Southern Pacific announces that
a rate Of one fare for the round trip
from Los Angeles and San Francisco
to Portland has been put into effect on
account Of the session OF the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress at
Seattle.
The grand lodge Of Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, who have been In
session At Peoria. H.. for the past three
weeks, yesterday adJoli ned. Their re-
port given today shows total disburse-
ments for the year Of $3.50 900. There
are 6il subordinate lodges with mem
bers Of 1855, a gain Of 5,ls2 during the
past year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
Great Crowds Expected This Morn
ing Came In This Afternoon,
TRAIN EVERY 30 MINUTES.
Streets Are Filled with Strangers,
Many OF whom Announce Inten-
ton 10 attend Organ RecIiai.

Tho h,o, ao,tn q 70 a,.,o
'"e p's u'S Il" We a. ~ CIRCLES that
was to have been ushered In early this
morning was postponed until late in
rho ofternoon no mo latonoss - .ra,..
Wv "Ns"' y, wy 'a'e"'e' VI ''a'''s'
~ noO" 'ouay 'here were nVe sections
OF No, > and IL sections Of No. 1 on
the Rio Grande between this cltv and
relnar t,s -. 49,. a..
NPS 'i0 '"''s' WIN Tue h's' section
Of the hrst mentioned train due to ar
rive In this city at 1928 n m. and with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
Come Out Victorious in The Suit
Against Union Pacific,
JUDGMENT Is AFFIRMED,
In Lowtr Court plsintlG Was Award
ed SIO,776 Damages, from which
Defendant Appealed.

The supreme court today affirmed the
judgment Of the lower court IN tho
case OF Hannah y. CopIey and Charles
y. Copley, ct al by their guardian ad
ltem, Hannah y, Copley against the
Union Pacific Railway company appel
LIANT The opinion Of he court Is writ
ten by Justice McCariy and concurrod
in by Chief Justlce Boskln Justice
Bartch renders dissenting opinion.
The action was brought In Summit
county to recover damages for the
death Of Bryant Copley, who was
crushed between two cars belonging to
defendant at Coalylllc on July 10. 1901
from the effects Of which injuries he
died ton days later Copley was load
ing hay into a car which was standing
on the side track when an engine
bumped into the car and he was caught
between the bumpers Of the car In
which he was loading the hay and am
other car The jury which tried the
case returned a verdict IN favor Of
plaintiffs for Sl0,7,5- This judgment
the supreme court today affirmed.
Justice Bartch IN his dissenting opin-
ION holds that Copley was guilty OF
contrlbutary negligence In attempting
10 pass between the two cars instead OF
going around themHud hence the plaln-
TIL should not have recovered dam
ages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
Thlrty-Thlrd Annual Session Begins
Its Regular Work,
BISHOP CRANSTON PRESIDES
Only Perfunctory Matters Considered
Todsy-Ruil Program Tor Hest Of
The Meetings Committees

The Utah mission conference OF thu
Methodist Episcopal church began iti
thlrty.third annual session in the First
Methodist Episcopal church ON THIRD
South street IN this city a little after
10 o'elock this morning Bishop Ear
Cranslon, ~ d., l.. l.. D., Of Portland
Oregon presiding.
The bishoD having called the confer
ence to order. gave out q hymn, which
was sung, after which he led in prayer,
He invoked divine aid In the dellbera-
lions OF the conference and asked that
the spirit Of brotherly love character
lie its proceedings. The roll was called
by Rev, J. NJ Hanson Of Rlchheld, and
nearly all the following members an
swered to their names Reys. Samuel
Allison w y. Burton, A, ]. Clifton G.
f. Cook, II l. Hansen J. NJ. Hansen
ID. NJ. Hemick. G. H. Jayne, Thomas
Johns. r. T. Kelley, n. G. Kemp j. l..
Leilich, y. r, Mork ". Murphy, b. L.,
Nanthsup, II. w, Parker, j. Scarbor-
Ough, Joseph Wilks, G, s. WOwer and
j. H. Worrall
Since the last conference the Rev. |.
N Moorhead has died and Rev. l.. II.
koepsel has withdrawn from the con-
ference.
Reve, G.. S. Homer Of ogden and D.
NJ Helmlck Of Eureka were elected sec
retarles and @, f., Jayne Of Salt Lake.
treasurer An announcement was made
that the morning sessions begin at 3
and last until noon. Superintendent j.
l.. Leilich read his annual report and
was followed by Mrs. H. S, Potter, sec
rotary Of the Womans Home Mission
airy society whose annual report was
greeted with applause when she had
finished reading H.
There was quite large attendance
Of ladies and the proceedings at this
mornings session. which, though Of
routine character. were closely listened
to.
Following is the program OF the con-
ference.
Aug, l4-Conference session from to
$3.50 p. m. Anniversary Of the W. II.
NJ. s., presided over by Mrs. 5. b. Pot
ter
s p. m.-Annlversary Of the Freed
mems Aid and Southern Education So
clety, presided over by Rev. C F. Cook.
Speakers, Rev. w. b. Burton and Rev.
f. r. Kelley
Aug. l5.-Conference session 9 a. m.
1880 p. Anniversary Of the w. f.
NJ. s., presided over By Mrs. l.. f, Gil
lllan.
Aug. l6--Love feast at 10 a. M, pre-
sided over by Rev. A, J. Clifton.
II a. m.-Sermon by Bishop Earl
Cranston, d. d., Ii d., and ordination
of elders.
p. m.--Misslonary Anniversary, pre-
sided over nv Rev. George v. jayne. |
Speakers, Bishop Cranston, ~ NJ. Hell
mick. Atf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
Is Returning to Accepta Response
Bile Railroad Position.
WHAT IS IT, THE QUESTION
One Hnmor Has IL lie VIII Go TO the
western Pacific and Another That
The Grand Trunk wiz Get Him.

Athur Z, Wcby is coming home IRON
Peru ana win arrive in san Francisco
within the next 80 days, After Il
months service with the Cerro de PaSco
company in The capacity Of general
manager he VIII sever his connection
with the Jlmes b, Haggin and A. W.
McCune company, which Is building u
railroad in Peru to the big copper
mines and VIM ouce more enter the
railroad service In the west
Nothing definite Is forthcoming re-
garding Mr.. Welby's future plans From
good authority, however, It is learned
that he has been offered splendid
position and has written his friends
hore that he Is coming home There
Is a pronounced rumor to the effect that
Mr.. Welby win be general manager on
construction for the Western Pacific,
the Gould extension from Salt Lake 70
San Francisco. IL Is stated that Il. r.
Jeflcry, president Of the Rio Grande
system was anxious TO have Mr. Welby
back again and II was through his ef-
forts he was induced to return. III
this event MI Wclby will have the
satisfaction Of knowing just what those
nearest to Mr.. Gould think OF him as
railroad man. despite the action Of eX-
Manager j. NJ Herbert Of the Rio
Grande year ago,
The second Tumor is that Mr. Welby
has been offered similar position on
the Grand Trunk road He was con-
nected with this system years ago and
has d number Of warm friends on the
directorate Of that big system, who
were 10th &c see him leave TO come west,
IL Is a forogone conclusion that in
any case Mr. Welby will have some
very good positions to offer the men
who stood by him urder the brief Her.
bert regime ON the Rio Grande
A. 2. Welby was born at George
town South Africa, Al years ago. He
entered the railroad service at the age
of Il on the Great Western Railway Of
Canada, now the Grand Trunk. July
T. 1890 he came TO Salt Lake as super
lnten1ent OF the Rio Grande Western
Two years later he was made general
superintendent He resigned Aug t.
last year ard LETT the next morning for
New York and Peru as general man
aver OF the Cerro de PlsCc company.
Since his arrival In Peru he has pushed
construction on the projected Inc with
the result that the first train was oper-
nted last month, Despite the big salary
he received he did not like the country
and enjoyed but Indifferent health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
BUILDING TRADES FOR
HEARST FOR PRESIDENT

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE National
Building Trades Council convention to.
day after spirited debate endorsed
Congressman-elect William Randolph
Hearst OF New York for the presidency
Of the United States by a vote OF 2S 10
49,
Resolutions were adopted committing
the council to the principles OF strict
trade autonomy and recognizing the in.
disputable and absolute rights Of any or
each trade to their own separate and
distinct organizations without hin
drance or interference from any other
organization.
a resolution was adopted thar
amended the constitution SO that ali 10.
cal unions or crafts, whose national a,
International organizations are aflllat.
ed with the national building trades
council. shall be required 10 affiliate
with local building trades counclls OF
their vicinity
After the vote had been taken the op-
ponents OF the resolution Withdrew
their objections and the endorsement
was made unanimous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-14
CHEF JUSTICE. LOREE
DISCUSSES MOB SPIRIT

Chautauqua. ~ Y, Aug. 1.-THE dis.
cussion Of mob law and lynching was
continued here today by Chief Justice
Loree, Of Delaware. His subject was
THE Relation Of the Law to the Man
Hesitation OF the Mob Spirit
Justice Loree, summarizing the eff
feet OF mob law by It's brutalzed indi-
vidual man and increased crime, said.
What is the remedy? What is the
cure for mobs2 Most emphatlcally we
say the remedy is not In hasty and
feverlsh action Of courts OF justice
against the criminal whose offense Is
the exciting cause.
Law has it's highest function in
throwing It's shield OF protection be.
fore the ignorant, the weak and the
helpless and was especially designed as
barrier against temporary madness.
The more brutal the crime, the more
degraded and ignorant the criminal the
more widespread and tense the public
rage, the more imperative II is that
courts or justice should secure calm
ana JUST hearing and that the guilt OF
The accused be established, otherwise
innocent men may be punished for
crimes they did not commit as In a
recent lynching Of a negro In the south
where II was found after his death that
ne had not been within 20 miles of the
scene OF the outrage.
When mob spirit rules, courts OF
Justice should be unyieldng I'm their
stand FOR fair dealing, otherwise they
SIMPLY become the mob and executors
OF vengeance and not Of justice.
The judges Of Delaware have no
apology to make for not listening ia
suggestions Of mob vengeance I'm the
case OF George White.
one cure for mob law unquestion.
ably Is the fearless defense of the az
cused by his Keeper.
outside OF violence. the remedy. In
my judgment is that the people shall
De taught IN season and out OF season
llat our safety as a people lies In inn
pNclt obedience TO the law, This should
De taught In our public schools; by
me press by the pulpit and on the
forum
Anarchy turks under the pleading
sarb OF liberty and the assassin
clothes hlmself as defender Of human
rights Lawessness is our danger.
reverence OF the law and obedience to
ler mandates Is our safety. A strong
nasterful sentiment OF such obedience
10 law Is a sure cure for mobs
Il believe with United States Judge
David Brewer. That there is going to
le a reaction against the atrocious
rime with which the papers have been
He'd The fact that the people are now
themselves In the discussion
4 the problem makes Il manifest that
here Is tendency toward a change.
expect II win come soon"