davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
DR.. CORKRAN
UNDER HEAVY
CROSS FIRE
CONTINUED from First Page)

mot to my knowledge"
"You have dealt on margins?"
Eyes"
''what is your idea OF dealing on mar
gins?"
Il knew how il was done and knew that
many prominent men in our territory dealt
in stocks"
''were you ever agent for any stock
broker?"
A telegram from Philadelphia firm
was here presented stating that DR.. Cork
ran had never been an agent for them.
The telegram was held up for the present
Ibid you on April %, 1904, have am in
torview with a representative Of The
North Amorican?'
"Not that / know Of. / never saw the
alleged Interview until It was handed In
here"
"Were Sou interviewed by anyone?'
''Yes by two. Mr.. Gallagher came "a
my house. representative of the Globe Of
South Bethlehem. lie showed me some
statements and asked some questions"
"Did you ever confess to carrying OF
gambling operauons?"
mo"
Cross examination by prosecution:
"Do you dispute the statement that yot
dealt IN stocks on margins?'
"No."
"Did you ever sec the certincates?"
"fn three instances"
''Was there a contract price independen
Of the market prlce?"
'sNot a prominent one"
''When thA market price falls below tn
agreement price the margin IS wiped out
''Yes"
"If YOU continue you must put up NOR.
marglns?"
YES"
There is no consideration for your"
mo sir"
rs not Clat gambllng?"
No answer was recorded TO this.
IF the margin Is wiped out does no
that end the deal?'
"Tbey are not so dealt IN. The margii
Is supposed to be continued"
"If not continued it Is wiped out?'
''They sell before the margin Is ex
hausted."
Suppose you are sod out; you hav
not received any consideration"
'if there is any margin left II is re
turned to the purchaser"
IF sudden drop2
eyes. The margin Is dropped OUT"
"Were your deals extensive?'
81 cannot say how much"
"A speculation in prices is quite differ
ent from a speculation in stocks?"
II cannot see It,"
when. you put up margins you ar
not Interested IN the stock but in tn
price?
mo. I have real property to the exten
OF the margin"
"Did you IN any case intend to put u
the balance and secure the stocks?"
'I hardly expected to-
you did go in very extensively in tn
way Of margins, did you not?"
Not very extensively"
stock that is selling at % would re
qulre considerable margin?"
"The margin IS determined by the brok
er and purchaser"
You were not the agent Of anyone 70
the safe Of stocks?"
mo"
Don't you think any contract that IN
wolves a certainty Of loss to you or I
someone else. is essentially gambling?"
Il cannot say on the spur OF the mo
men."
How much seaboard did you buy?"
Il do not remember"
do you remember the price?"
II cannot recall"
do you remember the amount Of mar
gins2"
NO"
Did you ever actually own share o
stock?"
only to the extent OF the margins"
'Nou never held one in your ow
name?"
NO"
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR cATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei -Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.

II a few years ago some one had
said you can cure catarrh by breath
ing air charged with healing balsam
the idea would have been ridiculed and
it remained for that eminent investi-
gator, r. 4. Booth, to discover IN
Hyomei this method of cure.
Hyomei has performed almost mirac-
ulous cures of catarrh, and is today
recognized by leading members Of the
medical profession as the only adver-
tised remedy that can be relied upon
TO do just what It claims The COM
plete outfit of Hyomei costs but s1.0O
and consists of an inhaler a medicine
dropper and a bottle OF Hyomei
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for a few minutes four times a day and
it win cure the worst case OF catarrh,
1t soothes and heals the musous mem-
brane Of the air passages prevents ir-
ritation, and effects a complete and
lasting cure.
In Wilmington there are scores OF
well-known people who have been
cured OF catarrh by Hyomei II il does
not cure you z. James Belt will return
the money you paid for Hyomei. This
is the strongest evidence that can be
offered as to his faith in the remedy.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Clayton

Special to The Evening Journal.
Clayton, June 30.--Mrs. Nelson Rask
has returned to her home in Green's
burg. Pa. after a protracted visit with
her sister, Mrs. c. Y. Moore.
Raymond Charles Of Washington and
Miss Lydia Davis are visiting at the
home of Professor II. II. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Smith have gone
to Crisheld, Nd, to attend the wedding
of their neice, Miss Emily Holten.
Miss Pearl Cullen Of Crisfield, Nd
is visiting Miss Edna Tunis.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures at the
chapel Of the Good Shepherd at
Bishopstead on saturday. June 25,
at p. m, Andrew johnson Of this
city. formerly Of Canterbury, Eng
land. and Miss II. Edith Newlln. of
this city. The cermony was per-
formed by Bishop Coleman.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Leon Craig is i'll at her home.
No. go Jackson street.
Miss Agnes Stephenson is visiting
friends in Elkton.
Joseph =. Morgan and Miss Mamie
e. Walton, both Of this city, were mar
ried by the Rev. Asbury Burke, at Wes-
ley parsonage, last night.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Celebrated Birthday

Mrs. Agnes Kleinstuber, of No. 1916
French street. will celebrate her 18th
birthday tomorrow. Mrs. Kleinstuber
is vigorous and hearty and is about
daily. She has three daughters living,
Mrs. Thatcher. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs.
Young, of this city. She is an aunt Of
Mrs Henry Blouth.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
See wyatt & Co.. aSo Soft shirts.
summer orooeries AZ LYneh's.

Iipton's Ceyion Tea for Icing. West In
da lime Juice Potted ham, tongue and
chicken, &c and lOc can. Veal loaf and corn
beef hash 1oc can. Unfermented grape
juice. Ginger ale and drinkabies Of an
kinds. ID. W. LYNCH CO., two stores,
ith and Madison; Sth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR RENT. NO COS WEST FRONT
street. Building IN good condition, over
300 Square feet Of floor space.
CHARLES C. KURTZ.
10il Market street.
isO-eod tt Opposite Court House.) ,
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

While at work on the p. b. & w.
railroad yesterday afternoon james Roach
OF 7sO East Sixth street dropped dead II
is supposed he was overcome by the heat.
Roach was about so years old and had been
employed on the railroad for severai
years.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

The Rev. Z. L. Brady yesterday pre-
sentsa eacn member Of the FIRST commun-
ion class of St. Peters r.. C.. Church with
a neatly bound copy Of the New Testa-
ment.
superintendent Blackburn Of the New
castle County Almshouse Is suffering from
an attack OF rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
Social.

There will be lawn party tomorrow
afternoon and evening at the residence
OF Mrs. james T.. Challenger at which
cakes. bread. biscuits and candles will
be exposed for sale. proceeds for the
benefit OF the M. r. Church. In the even
ing a festival will be held, and the tables
will be in charge OF the following young
women: Cake. Misses Eeulah Hurd and
Carrie Clewell; candles. Ollie Lank and
Elsie Johnson; ice cream. Lille Montgom-
cry and Clara King.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

Lobsters. soft crabs. crab meat. FISH and
clans, little neck clans. A. IL. Ainscow
9o6 West Eighth street. Phones. 800.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

Ticket Agent Threatened With Typhoid.
In the absence OF o. Clarke. night ticket
agent at the Delaware avenue station OF
the b. and o. railroad, j. l.. Moore re-
lief agent is filling the position Mr.
Clarke is threatened with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

The kings dentist may be prominent-
" present when he is crowned.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

FOR sALE.-ANGELLUs PIANO PLAY
er. excellent condit.9n, at bargain.
Particulars at Y. NJ. c. A., soi Market.
soft
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
propped Dead while a. Work.

oriza Tooth Powder. Watson. sos Market
Evening journal., 1904-06-30

see wyast { c0.. lse Sd shIrts.
Evening journal., 1904-06-30
I'm the
Good Old
Summer Time

You not only want your Collars and
Cuffs laundered in the RIGHT way,
but YOU WANT THEM IN A HURRY.
We give our special and personal at
tention to Hurry Orders.
Laundry left with US by in the
morning can be had by o'clock in
the afternoon. You can't ask for any
thing much quicker than that.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23

A.E. Wood Of Payeite. Idaho, and F.
y. Crawford Of Boise were arrivals Mon
day. These gentlemen are representing
a large lumber company and. if they can
obtain the necessary amount OF timber
lands. tof which there Is no doubtl win
install one Of the largest saw mills in
the state near Council a. SION a. the
necessary arrangements can be made.
Mr.. Wood informs Us that his company
has ample CAPITAL TO carry out any pro-
iect which they undertake and that the
plant they contemplate installing in this
plsce will employ from : TO 100 men
and win cut 10000 feet Of luml~r per
day. The company intends 20 manu-
facture All Kinds oiiuinher,lash siaiagl,s,
etc. Those who have timber lands Of
which they wish 10 dispose, this COM
pany stands ready TO purchs~c.-Coun-
eli Advance.
According e. dispatches 7 ;se harTacks
Is To De made regimental headquarters,
and Fort wslls walla viii be absndanea.
The charge is TO ie rua,lc as soon ar the
I barracks eat ne enlarged to furnish
sufficient accommodations.
Clarence Rcu-h aud Walter Ricsson
the swo Nampa boys recen;ly sentenced
to six months in the Ada ecvniy Jail at
Boise, for burslarisine a hcnse meas star
made an unsuccessful .effcrt TO lreal
Jail Monday night. Tue boyS are sail
To be absolutely incorrisible. They VII
ne prosecuted on another burglary
chsr.c rs soou as they serve thsir time
r. :. Buckley, an employee OF ths
( EBen Telephone company Al Boise, i ra
5ev street. cl.srsed with emieszlement
lie had tici from Beise and was arrcsiel
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23
No Paper

Published anywhere covers the news of
Utah, Idaho. Montana, Wyoming and
Nevada a. thoroughly aS the salt lake
Trihase. For those who 10 not take
the daily, either because oi ne, getting
their mail cvery DAY or because 4 the
expsusc, there S no other metropolitan
paper that viii come - near meesine
theiF every want a the Salt Lake semi
Weekly Tribune. !, j. publishei cn
Tuesdays aud FRIDAYS. has twenty-tWe
or twsnty-i ur lsses If well-seiectssi
news and recalling matter each week, and
vii l.e sent yon fram now until siay g.
1895. for sl.so-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23
TAXES AND LAWS
County assessors and Alter
neys Meet and Make
Suggestions.


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s'.s ''=''ou' '''s .'4'
s ''''' -
'.''''..'.s'''s' '''1'
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23

Attorney General John A. Basiey ha=
forwarded the idaho City wo7li COPY
Of his opinion. dated Jan Il. addressed
To County Treasurer Burt Rsz-sr % tie
question Of the right Of the statesoiy.l~e
lands on which stands tiniier- that has
been -old by the state
BUzr REsSEz, Counts Treasurer,
Idaho City. Idaho
DzAR siz:-The State oi Idaho viii
lease lands where II has sali the timber
standing thercoa. before any or all Of
said tinil,er has been removed
The purchaser Of timber standing on
state lan.Is gets a title to Iis sinibsr. hut
no interest whatever in the land. except
that he has the privsiege To enter upon
said lands at any time within twenty
yearS Tor the purpose u remsvisg the
timber and making such ro.saz a are
necessary to remove the same.
You may lease these lands in your
county whenever you have an olsportu-
nifty. notwithstanding the purchaser Of
the timber standing thereon may o5jert-
Respectfully,
JoHS A. BASLEy.
Attorney General.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23
PkRDONS FOR MANY
Three Men Sentenced For Mur-
der Liberated BY Beard
Of FafdoHs.

The State B,ari Of Pardons has
granted full pardon 70 john Tremel
ling. who was sentenced TO life impris-
onmer, for the kiilihg Of FL Wcosis in
Ouyhee county N is97. A full par,lon
was also grantei to r. J. Aleorn, who
was serving seven year term for per
forming criminal operation on Cora A.
Burke Of Harrison. Kootenai county
from the effects Of which she diei Hs
was sentenced in lSs9.
John Walk. who received a sentence
Of lie imprisonment, for murder oom
miiteed in Kootenai county in 1897
and whose sentence had been previously
commutci, was parionei.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23

Callwen News. One oi C. Il. Vupp' =
twin lehie> was iaiiy burnel few
days ago while plarins in T''oin with
some oi the oshcr children durirs ths
siszence q the parents. In some way iis
clothins caught frs and the little cnes
rrezeri were not able To extinsuish it,
ltS scr,an< attracted an elder hfeiher.
Harry. snd Mn. Posts Who lives next
door and tIse Erc Was eNtinsaished. nut
~, fsfsrc tl,c little cne's shoulder sisi
lsck we7e Sevcrely hovsei.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23
Bancroft Promoted.

W H. Rancroil, vice-pre~iient and
general manaees oi the Ors-on Short
Line, was last week appsins-d y-e'--pres-
iieus- aisd general inanager q i'ss mon
Paci6c. Mr.. Rancreft re'aiHs biz pe-
si,icn sz vies-presidens and sensrsi mani
aeer Of the 0r=on Short Line, and viii
ie the operating hsad Of t,'th ro.'is- +.
E. Calvin. assistant general n,ausger 81
the oreson short Lime. viii * in diFees
charge oi the operating e tins road-
1t Is believed that the nest ehanse
viii be the rrou.o,ionof q Mr. Calvin 10
l.e operating chief II the turo systems.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23
ONE 1894 SILVER DOLLAR

or any other silver dollar old will sufficient pay
ear coming WORLDS FAt ct ST. Louis but one OF that
vntop of the T. : ageTegang Ike
viii be accepted payment ful for Sn AoNrH snh7r
ttnltn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23

At salt lake, hi- fgrm,er home His
downfall j. -zid to ie due % samhling.
:. G. Gs'o7. a raneher who resided
alone about seven mile- from Boize. waz
found dead in hi- stable last Sunday
Death resulted from heart disease He
Is supposed TO have peristed about a
week tefore bis body was discovered
The remains we're frazen uhen found,
and in a good state Il preservation. lie
was about Il years old.
A fire in this railroad yards a. Poea-
tello last week destroyed several loaded
ear-.
The Portland Telegram says That
wei-er j. soon 10 have a so ton smelter.
p ?. IIamblin, Of Chicago, Il reported
% b. engineering the proposition.
The county commissioners d sho-
-hone county have arrFop iatcd s7ao f,r
an exhibit af the - Loni- Fair
The Oregon Short Iine T. installing 50
IT, Offices along the line a system q I,ri-
vatc 'pl.ose- ioT is own uss Tire en-
tire system n Idahe Is 70 T. thu
equipped. nnd the idea l. 10 cover -h'
entire lines with the 'elephone-- Ever,
tie. siding, box car depot, etc, win here
after have IL office phone. and ih'
agents oi The company at these point
may well attempt hereafter To affec
ari=tocraiic manners.-Kemmerer Cam
era.
The following datez have been decide
upon for the holding of farmers insti
tute meetings in this state.
Parma, January y and %.
Caldwell. January p. . anl2s.
Rexburs, February and ),
idaho Falls, February ,.
Iona, February and ;.
Paris. February and 9.
Montpelier. February 10 and H.
Mountainhome, February L and lS.
o. F. jackson brought suit in the di.
irict cour, at BOISE. Friday, askin
the Idaiio siiilani Railway comTan
ior s. so AZ silary a. general counsel 70
that company from June 10. ls99, I
December y. 1893 He alleges this n
was agreed To by the company.
G The Northwest Fruit Growers oonve,
r ,ion. which me. in Portland last weei
deci.Iei To hold it, next meeting
r Boise in january. 1905.
Dr. Emerson, son-in-law Of Frank
+ Gooiing. has been arrested at ShoshoE
t. for shooting his wife some time az
= When the officer came to make the a
, rest Mrs. Emerson attempted to star
him Of with a six shooter, bat was di
% armei.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23
FIFE AT MERIDIAN
Several Store Buildings with
Goods Destroyed Last
Monday.

4 fire broke ont on Monday morning
at MERRIAM a few minutes hciore ;
o'clock which at one time threatened
The entire iu.inesz portion # the town
with destruction. Il was first di-coy-
ere,l by T. Kennedy who was on his
way 10 take the early morning train Tor
Boise When be discovered the flames
they were bursting out Of the rear Of tiis.
builiing owned by Dr.. Compton and
Reynolds and occupicd by tie P',-toilice-
Tie fire ~rr,s,d With LIGHTNING raridiiy
anil -o,n ills. entire huildins wa a mas
~ flames. Sir. Kennedy at once gave
the alarm and -,on the entire Pspula-
iion d ihr rpwn was out working %
cheek the c,uasrration. a volunteer
bucket brigade with water from cistern-
,liI noble work
The Boise fire department was tele-
phoneI for but the fact that there wa,
NO water supply available for the use o
ihe fire department made it useless fal
the department to respond to the call.
The origin of the fire l. unknown but
it is believed TO have been Of inceniiar,
origin. although 10 reason can l'e gieer
as to why anyone would want to cpmni
the act.
In all three buildings we're entirely
consumed, the one occupied by the post
office, the builling known a. Hedge
hall, and another building located 81
ground owned by the Capital stat'
hank.
A. ncaras could be ascertaiHei al th'
time. the losses are a. follows:
The building containing the po=toffies
I a drug store. barber shop ami the offis-
Of the Tribune, 5000; all Of the pet
office fixtures. the United States mail
including safe was complete loss
The drug store. located in the sam
building. sustained a loss Of ai~ut =
DO on stock, ESQ on instruments an
5000 on fixtures. There was $500 in
surance m the -tock oi drugs.
The entire plant Of the Tribune il
Guiding the subscription list. was los
It was insured in the Idaho Mutual c.
operative Insurance company for s7s
;. N. c. Reynolds is the publisher.
The barber shop, which was located
the burned building saved all its fi
tures.
Or. Compton lost three sets Of book
dating back ten years and which col
tained accounts valued at from 5000
5000.
Dr. Reynolds lost his entire medic
library. valued at several hundred ID
lars.
/. He,ige'z han which vas entirely co
sumed, was valued at $50. ON uhi'
there was no insurance. The ground
owned by the Capital State hank.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23

For Sale-Fiftv acres. All un-
der cultivation. mostly seeded to
alfalfa. - inches Ofwater. ESot
house. etc. BATES \ LANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-01-23
THE PHRM4 HERALD

PRINTED nj Parma CANYON County frScass week
paper giving and state IN condensed read
ah form When YOU net your money
desire to invade the field OF the depart
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

''Gee whizz! Dunn is certainly raising
the Dickens proper. see he hit a mao.
Amt that fright" Thus was Grand
Marais lady heard to calculate when she
read the account of Bob Dunn's collision
with Editor Cheney Of the Minneapolis
Journal. For our part We can easily ex-
cuse the man who under just provoca.
ton makes rather forcible display of his
manly virtues, and We can't help admir-
ing Dunn for this quality. Such m~n
is to be preferred in any place to the
milk-and-water kind, who when he gets
poke in the lug would rather be
whacked on the other than TO fight back.
To some peoples minds tho latter shows
"dignity" requisite to public office,
but the rights and interests of the pub.
lie are safer in tho hands Of the man who
stands up manfully for his own rights.
OF course it is to be expected that
Dunn's enemies will hold up their hands
in holy horror and say "Amen" to this
Grand Marals lady's sentiments.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

Editor Therein of the Floodwood
News, who cast his first vote az long
ago as 1900 and was q Democrat eight
years before that, announces that he
has changed bis politics and will in fu.
ture support the Republican party. He
gives himself this testimonial:
"Our record as Democrat was
clean and honest one, having fought
for the party regardless Of personal
detriment."
Carlton county editors beat anything
in the state for sudden political changes
and it ID not surprising that they deem
it necessary to give themselves strong
recommendations. To know that bis
record as Democrat was "clean and
honest" will be refreshingly encouraging
to his future political as. oclates, but it
is self evident fact and was therefore
unnecessary to state that he "fcuRht fol
the party regardless Of personal detri.
ment." He may possibly be able now
to fight regardless OF personal benefit,
which will show q more commendable
quality.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMp-
TON PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
To Stephen Thomas:
Take notice that the following described
piece or parcel of land, situated In
s So! Cook County, State of Minnesota.
to the vest half of south west quarter Of
north Of range west Of 4th P. NJ. accord
was on the sixth day of May. A. D. 1901.
bid in for the State FOR the sum Of thr. Q
do; Lars and twenty-thr.e cs"'s
entered in the District Court in the
said County of Cook, on the 2lst day Of
March. 1901 In proceedings to enforce
estate for the year 1899 tyr said County of
Dor, A. D. 1902. assigned by the State Of Min
cents. That the amount required to re-
exclusive Of the costs to accrue upon this
and eixhty-four cents with interest there
sse
the time OF such redemption; that $: id
amount required to redeem Is, at the date
and fifteen cents. In addition
to the amount above :tated as
assignment. the costs to accrue upon
this notice and such interest as may accrue
from and after this date must be paid and
the time within which said lands can be
redeemed from said assignment will expire sixty
days after the service of this notice
and proof thereof has been filed in the Of
flee of the County Auditor Of said Cook
County. in manner prescribed BY Section
81 Of Chapter 6. General Laws OF Minneso-
IT, for the year 1877, and amendments
thereto.
Dated Grand Marais, this 30th day of
May, A. D. 1904.
CHRIS MURPHY,
(SeaD County Auditor,
Cook County, Minnesota.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

n. P. Hall is writing book on the
early history of Mlnnesota az seen
through the eyes of a watchful
newspaper man. Hall has been
next for many years and bis book
ought to be good reading.-Prince-
ton Union.
The chapter on the Kindred. Nelson
campaign, the blow that almost killed
the st Paul Globe. of which Hall was
then the editor, ought to be especially
interesting to those who remember the
Globes support Of the bot'dle candi-
date, Kindred. This reference to nom
forgettabIe by-gone is with the hope
that the forthcoming book will contain
explanations that will enable the old.
timers who remember things to enthuse
with the rest Of the newspaper boys oyer
"Old Hail."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-11

The trouble in the Colorado min
ing district, which has been under mar
tlal law for months, has reached q con-
dition of absolute anarchy. There have
been several bloody riots, and tho climax
was reached when q railway station
wae dynamited, II persons being killed
and others fatally wounded. City and
county officials have been forced to re-
aign by threats Of hanging if they re-
fused. Citizens have been driven from
their homes by similar threats. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been appealed to for
protection. From this distance it looks
40 it peace will not be restored without
federal interference, and there has been
enough OF outlawry and fragrant disre-
gard of tho most sacred rights OF citi.
zenship to justify the President IN tax.
ing action. He ought to send force
largo enough and strong enough to ad-
minister to the belligerents who have 90
terribly dlseraced and humiliateu the
nation dose of benevolent asslmila.
ton" severe enough TO speedily bring
them to their senses and make them
behave themselves.