davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Gin ggprt oeniiat Oem Weiien

Gin Ssurt genist oem Weiien. Ibiere tbun
9as nie ipieOer, mas cinmal iibIe i5oIeen fir
iie gebabt bat; her Wcnf6 ongegen miro iel6it
bur6 Sbaoen Mot tIua; CT Oergibt nur 81 bdus
fig Die mnanaenebmiien 5oloen ieiner Genubs
fnbt uno ole 1eioen, Die ourd llnmdbtgieit im
Gten uno lrnfeu. unregelmdbge Geben5meie,
f1lebte Gnt DIangel an Sene9una, geibIebi
licbe 9tusid)ueifunlen H. I. 10. entiieben gSciltl
luit uno Beritopiung i6n ndrnen. bdE ein 0lut
nnretu geporbeu uno Sdmer6en ibn itber5eugen,
odb tbm cine TraHibeii orobt bd erinnert er
lich. odB Ct. gcrHnrO ardnterpinen felt Sabrs
bu1oerten ib ais Der bette uro unIeblbdrite
HeberReanIGtor eripieieu babeil, Der ie entoedt
poroen it, sir % Gents bel 9lpoibefern III
baben. (WloWi5r, ,l&9g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Organization scacn eaOcnOic6ita6le.

u em Oorf, II. 9fopember. -
81 bieiige IepnrtementsI1ocn ioqen
pobrcno oes lebten ,Sabres 8erluite
non nidt meniger ais $500,000 olrd
2ooen0iebitGble erlitten boben II. ibre
GiNentbiiner boben lid iebt orguni-
iirt, nm ons llebel 5u befdmpfen.
9isber mur0en &nOenoie6innen ge-
m0bnli6 nit elmer geringen Stroie
lalien geloiien. Jest ober ioa bitrd
Die nele Organization ouraui binge-
arbeitet meroen, oae S6ltlbigen nit
ser pollen Shpcre Oea @eietes 5ll
6eltrafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
BORT Nrtbnr Barrt aus.
GS miro iid 6cbduptcn bis 5nr gIus
fnnft Der CIticcflOttr.

98cuiqItcus miro Dies in Yeter86ura
bebolptet. Der omerifnuiibc
@encraItoniul IN GGefoo lit an
ocrer 9tuiictt. - SuboIt Der De
pei1en St6IierS an oen G3nren
tbciIpciic per6iicntli6t Gig
Iicbc luo aandHtIibc admpie nm
oie bcIuacrtc ,7eihma. Die
Gobrt Ger OitieciIottc. - @ei
M}ufocu miro micOcr einmul cine
groBc ioponiihc 6loutcubcme.
gru9 crluortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

0eS @eiteren oiebt 0o$ 9tlSmGrtige
9Imt Der .2li'ociirten @rcIe" Die 3u-
li1erilng, Dob. nem Oo5 2eioet mic.
Ocrfebren iolltc, Die 9}odridbt 0opoll
Dem @ublitun ioiort oiii3iell mitae.
tbcilt mcr0cn miro.
9trbitrutipH3 &crtrGdc
Apr O. #, I'M ~ !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
6. ". Grittenton,
GiSentbiimer, gtr. i15, SllltonsStr.
glciu;Dorf,
III irgenO eilrr lpOtbefe.

gue RGtenien iueIdte es nod nibt berfutbt
bnben, foaten cS fofort tbun; bic eS 6ereiis ber.
iubt BADEN beoilrieH feiner 9ureoe, es tuieoer
5lI t6uu.
Bites 3abnidmeB.srOpfe beIien IN sluer
Wlinuie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

2onoon II. 3ooember. So
mig Carlos unb aoui9in amolie bon
Borttgol ma6ten beute sinen 3ug
our6 2onoon nit rino nobmen az
@1Ite oeS 2orbmanors unb Ser Stooi
gntbeil oil einem 2unheon IN Der
D@uilo So0." Ser 5eit5ug bot ait.
l0blid oes Oidten 0tebels, lpelhcr
faum Die Sano Dor Der 9toie ieben
lieB, feinen iebr brillionten 9lnblif,
ln1o Die Bolfsmenge aui oen Strn.
Ben mar peniger grob, ais ionit BEL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Ctme- g5OlO- Engraving Uompnny,
Sanfratcnrc nno MoOcll,ei6ncr,
Yer. 2O5, 9fOrO GQlDert StrQRe.
Baltimore C6iu Giicn6o6u.

o...n. ~ N0IldOClpBia dm eamitao, Scn
S"DflmcS 20. HuUclHbcr lltr 81 50 Iltr bir
Ruorcile bon Baltimore Tubrtnrs
"hRpeIl' ten lino AM allen 3iiNcn am 55. No.
-,i., pemucI Hnh nui 6cn ptorQens 3tueu
SpICl au 26. 9tobcmber 0iiliQ. oic Sen
GGmocn Nu6nbui nm 7.55 Q56
5pllDeH 1880 tSpc5iuD uuo II 80 2Surn,,
,, perIdiitL Slbiabri Dom gEonnt
Hlhcc RuOul }0Gnboi 4 lFmtcu in6trr
GlcNnnl9 Goa6eo Buror. ult6 NJ
hno lldurotioH5 gSugQnn9. llfuctc Iino
. lItr ole hiIdin6rt uuf alien $n
0lnte' Gen bis sum 2s AuOcmbcr Fin
iblicBlib. QilltQ tt1&I
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-03-08
Athena Mercantile co.

j. A. Henry, the miller, and family
will depart shortly for Corvallis, where
Mr.. Henry has accepted lucrative
position.
The little daughter of Mrs. Myrick
+, had a severe case of Group Sunday
night, but is recovering nicely at
present.
NWalter Ely, of the firm of Bagley &
Ely, grocers, left yesterday morning for
short sojourn on his Butter creek
| homestead.
Miss Alsy Foas left Monday morning
for the Rush district, where she has
been engaged to teach a four-month
term of school.
Chas. Mclean is another victim of
the grip. His son, Hughie, who has SO
long been an invalid, is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Allen Sargent is very sick at the
home of Chas. Sargent, on the west side.
Mrs. Chas. Sargent is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Fannie. Scott has completed
teaching very successful term of
school near Waitsburg, Wash. She re-
turned home Monday.
j. W. Adams was over from Touchet
this week visiting his family. With his
daughter, Alta, he visited in Pendleton
Saturday and Sunday.
Ed. Purday has entered Stones
Pioneer drug store for the purpose OF
learning pharmacy. He commenced
work yesterday morning.
Mrs. NJ. II. White, of Sacramento,
CAL, was in the city Friday calling on
old friends. Mrs. White is visiting in
Weston, her former home.
The Y. P. S. G. E. conducted services
at the Christian church Sunday eve.
ming. About 80 Juniors were in the
choir and led the song service.
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins received the sad
intelligence Friday that her mother,
Mrs. Lucille Scott, living at Chester.
field, Ohio, had recently died at her
home there.
ITC. G. Sargent was in Walla Walla
Saturday on business. Mr.. Sargent
recently bought 40 acres of timber land
on Weston mountain and considers it q
good investment.
| F. J. Norvell has arrived in the city
from Illinois, and is occupying the
Hastings cottage. Mr.. Norvell is Z
contractor and builder. He will engage
10 business in Athena.
| Mrs. ]. r. Owens desires to inform
the public that on Saturday, March 10
she will have her formal opening O.
spring hats. A beautiful assortment o
street hats will be on display.
One Of the finesl pair Of scales il
town was put in yesterday at Sherman
e McLean's meat market. They are o
i Dayton computing variety. Bagley 4
Ely also purchased pair Of the scales
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-03-08

Next Saturday, March 18th, is the
regular monthly meeting of the aux
iliary of the Christian Women's Board
of Missions, at 2:30 o'clock, in the
Christian church. All members take
notice.
Mrs. Miller had her opening of every
day hats yesterday. Her grand opening
of trimmed hats will take place in about
two weeks. She has children's hats at
25c. to $1.50 and ladies' hats from Soc.
to $4.00.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Reeder and Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Foss we're in Pendleton
Sunday, where they went to hear DR..
S. M. Martin at the Christian church in
that city. DR.. Martin closed the Pen
dleton meeting Sunday evening.
mick Taitinger and John Mcintyre
shave returned home from the Alberta
country, where each purchased lump
of British soil. On the return home,
Nick took ''shine" to Starbuck, the
town that refused to be incorporated,
and stopped over between trains.
Owing to the sickness of Rev. j. w.
Jenkins there was no preaching Sunday
at the Christian church. Communion
service was held in the morning by the
congregation, and in the evening the
Christian Endeavor society occupied the
usual preaching service hour.
Mrs. j. F. Haligus, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason VanWinkle, and
her sister, Miss Winkle, visited
relatives in Weston Saturday. Mrs.
VanWinkle has been suffering with a
severe case of lagrippe this week.
Should her health permit they will leave
tomorrow via Pasco for Yakima.
y Among those attending the X. of P.
convention and banquet at Pendleton
Saturday evening from Athena, we note
the following. Messrs. and Mesdames
Frank Tharp, Robt. Tharp, Chas. Gar
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-03-08
FRUITS OF THE wINECUp." !"
A Good Drama Well Produced BY Local
Talent.

Talent.
The temperance drama, s'Fruits of
the Wine-cup," produced at the opera
house Friday evening by the young
people of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, was a decided success in every
particular. The performers were greet
ed by packed house, the audience
showing their appreciation by generous
applause. Each did well in his or ber
particular part, and a good moral was
pointed by the trend of the story of the
play. The Press would like to mention
the work of each member individually,
but space this morning forbids.
The farce, "Turn Him Out" as an
after piece, was snappy and full Of
startling situations and was put on
equally as well as any ever witnessed in
this city. The players deserve special
mention.
Mrs. Yates a lady who is visiting here
from Iowa, added to the pleasure of the
evening with vocal solo, gracefully re-
spending with an encore. Her little
son, Harold, brought down the house
with comical recitation characteristic
of boys, also responding to an enthusi-
astic recall with song.
Prof. Henry's orchestra entertained
the audience between acts with fine
music.
The success of the evening was ma
terially enhanced by the aid of Mr..
Harry Dupuy, who took the manage
ment of the affair, having had some ex-
perience in this line. The make up Of
some of characters would do credit to
metropolitan stage.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-03-08
Press Paragraphs

~ ~ ~ - -
Otis Beck has returned from Idaho.
Levi Trowbridge is down from Gar
field.
W. H. Sayer, of Adams, is a visitor in
our city today.
DR.. Stone paid Adams professional
visit yesterday.
Lawrence Lieuallen was up from
Adams Sunday.
DR.. M. v. Turley, Of Weston, was in
the city Saturday.
Chet Mccullough has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Florence Alloway visited in
Pendleton Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Stone visited friends in
Walla Walla Sunday.
Frank Reed and Pete Murray were up
from Adams Saturday.
v. G. Simpson, the Adams liveryman,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Brotherton spent
Sunday in Walla Walla.
Miss Katie Fadden has been i'll the
past week with the grip.
Mrs. Lynch, of Walla Walla, is a
guest of Mrs. A. B. Stone.
Reed Hill was among the K. of Pa
who attended the blowout at Pendleton.
VIM. Mosley is afflicted with facial
paralysis. He is taking electric treat
ment.
Miss Allie Stephens, of La Grande,
was guest of Miss Stackland over
Sunday.
Miss Kate Kirkpatrick, one Of
Weston's popular young ladies, was an
Athena visitor yesterday.
The M. E. Aid society will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the new church
parlor for regular aid work.
The family of Matt Lynn have re-
turned from the Birch creek country,
where they have rented farm.
Miss Elsie McCully, Of Elgin, who il
attending the normal school at Weston,
visited Miss Eva Rider Sunday.
J.L. Snyder, the painter, has gone
to Mabton, Wash, to hold down his
claim which is located in that vicinity.
Mrs. Wilkins, who has been guest
for some weeks at the Hiteman home
left Saturday evening for San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcdonald wer'
in from their farm southwest of towr
and spent Sunday at the McIntyr'
home.
The Endeavor Society Of the Christian
church OF this city viii present the tenn
perance drama, 'Fruits Of the Wine
cup" at Helix. Friday night.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-03-08

rett, A. ]. Bagley, Chas. Gay, Will
Dobson, Austin Foss, ]. N. B. Gerking,
W. R. Taylor and Mrs. John Smith.
Many knights also attended without
their ladies. A most enjoyable time was
reported.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-03-08
An Affidavit.
STATE OF OREGON, ! -

COUNTY OF UMATILLA. e''
|, Lonia Naylor, daughter of F. G.
Naylor, Of Athena, Umatilla county,
State of Oregon, after being first duly
sworn to tell the truth, depose and say:
That / am the daughter Of F. G.
Naylor; that the said F. G. Naylor has
never had sexual intercourse or any
criminal relation with me in his life or
at all, and that there has never been any
relation between us whatever that is
wrong or criminal,
LONIA NAYLOR.
Sworn to and SUBSIDIZED before me this
the 7th day of March, 1904,
SEAL WILL M. PETERSON,
Notary Public for Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-03-08

Educate Your Bowels With CascareJg
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Gc. pic. If G. G fail, druggists refund money
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
A City Planting a Forest.

Los Angeles, CAL. has 1900 acres
of brush land called Griffith Park,
which It intends to convert into a
commercial forest. This will be the
first instance OF city in the United
States creating a forest. The prac-
tice is quite common in Europe,
where the forest-parks have not only
contributed to the pleasure of the
people, but have been more than self
supporting through their timber out
put. Under its cooperative offer the
Bureau OF Forestry had last summer
at Los Angeles four of its experts,
making a comprehensive planting
plan for the forest. This plan was
completed at the end of September.
The idea is to convert a waste piece
OF land into a productive forest,
which will not only pay for its crea.
tion and care through the sale OF
mature timber, but will prove a con-
slant source of pleasure and reerea.
tion for the citizens Of Los Angeles.
1t is an entirely practical plan, aud
Los Angeles deserves credit for lis
progressive spirit. Other cities
could very prohtablY follow this ex.
csllsnt exampls.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
Bombardment OF PorS 4. ;hur Still Continues.
Japanese Suffer Heavy LoSS.--GcneraI
StOeSScl Wound i.-RuSsan squad.
ron at 4 .-n3ierS.
Baldwin Airsbip Escapes at St. Louis
Cans Wins On Foul Am .:can Consulate At Amory Burn
ed.--Ex Mayor Ames Of Minneapolis Again On Trial.

sue :eed General Kuropatkin in COM
mand Of the first army.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-The
Franco-Ame rican arbitration treaty.
was signed here today by the rep.
rcsentatives oi the sigma tory Pow
ers.
Brussels, Oct. 31.--The Russian
loan of $l7O, 900, 900 has beer signed.
Seattle, Oct.- 81 The Japanese re-
servists here have been ordered to,
return home.
Cincinnati. Oct. 31.-Arehbis hop
Elder is dead.
st. Louis, Oct. 81. The Baldwin
lirigible airship sailed three miles
against the wind yesterday.
New York, Oct. 31.--All grades of
"efined sugar have advanced five
t, nts.
Minneapolis, Oct 31.-The third
trL OF ex-Mayor Ames resulted in a
hSagreement of the jury. Ames"
edom is probable.
\moy, Oct. 31.-The American.
Consulate here has been burned. No
tails.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
--latest wireless to News !

/
Sugar SO test. 4:375, Beets 125, ,1-2d.
Tangiers, Nov. 4. 4.-Admiral Re-
jestvensky has arrived here with til,
Russian battleship squadron.
Paris. Nov. q. The officials here
confer the news that the japanese
battleship Gashlma was sunk off the
port of Dalny last June, striking a
mine. The Japanese officials have
hitherto concealed the news.
London, Nov. Alt is reported
that General Stoessel defending Port
Arthur has bt en- wounded in the leg.
Cheefoo, Nov. 4.-The Japanesr
losses in the last assault upon Pori
Arthur are heavier than before.
The bombardments were so hea =
that 1T shook the streets of DAN.
over thirty miles away, like an earth
quake.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.--The BaldwI
airsbip which has been successful
exhibiting here has excaped. Tn,
last seem of her she was going North.
ward. Nov. 4.-The airsbip has be.
recovered.
Vladivostock, Nov. 3.--A rumber
Of vessels have arrived here wit.
Winter has began.
ST. Petersburg, Nov. 3.--Muc
anxiety is felt about the militar
Japans protest againsi
Chinese clothing being worn by Rus
sian troops has been ignored.
Cheefoo, Nov. 3.-The crew Of IT,.
Russian Cruiser Reisltelini have u,
parted for Shanghai.
Hull, ENGLAND, Nov. 3.-The
'oner's inquest empanaled to investi.
rate the firing on The fishermen by t. i,
Russian battleship squadron fin,
hat the fishermen were killed Ly
russians without warning or prt
'ocation.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-The ~
yreement with England insures III
Imicable settlement Of the Mort
Sea affair.
Winston Salem, N. c., Nov. o. |
Thirteen people are dead and MAJ
atally injured from the bursting o, =.
reservoir at this place.
Nanicoke, Pa, Nov. 2.-Ten n.i-
lers were killed here today by the
all Of passenger cage in a locc,
,oal mine.
Mount Vernon, N. Y, New. 2 -
An explosion OF dynamite here today
lilled one man and injured forty.
The damage to property will amount
% 100000.
London, Nov. 2.-The Russian
legotiarions ara progressing favor
'bly but the departure of Roies.-
'ensky from Nigo is not liked by a
portion OF the press.
Gibraltar, Nov. 1.-The garrison
las been modified.
The Channel squadron is in resdi-
less for action and British warship.
ave established a regular patrol
he port.
Vige. Nov. 1.-The Russian wa
hips have left this port followed l.
he Spanish warship Extremadu:a
Four officers Of the Russian squ,.,
on left the feet here 20 make thei.
'eport at st. Petersburg.
Cody. Wyo., Nov. -Four bandit,
attempted to rob the First Ma tioi
Bank yesterday. The cashier W.
Iilled aud the robbers escaped wit, !
nut loot. There was q running f.!
st. Petersburg, Nov. l.--Genera
LAAlbahrs has bssn appointed L.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05

tf"rity that tie law has The right ,
J self defense; that it !, no excuse T.
ia lure tot ischarge the duty of Pc
tecting the law, IN protcciln., y pr;.
ner, that some good man" bent o
arson oI murder, may be hurt. I,
shots fired by sheriff. in defense {
the jails Of Jefferson aud St. Clai
counties have Gone more for lib, rt
In Alabama TX an all the efforts OF il
law makers in the past quarter cf 6
GENTRY.
Let us frown dow n and score reck.
less agitators, aud tes ch them tLat
1t is crime against the peace Of II q
state to t ifie with race passions.
Let us have as little liberation for
his presence, US we would for the
visit OF d. unken man, who brings a
lightet torch la gale of wind, around
our barns and ginneries.
Let US teach that no man Ia an us
semblare about O jail when the mob
gathering there, Is innocent, unless
he stands on the side of law.
Let us each that 10 defending the
jail, we urc defending our institutions
aud civilix. tim, and not the individ-
ual who Is held there 10 answer fur
crime.
Let US teach that iails should bc
fire. from assaults to peace and civIlr
zation and that whoso batters down
batters down the safety ol
our homes.
Let us speak Out in public assem-
olics and private gatherings, arc not
{ ave to the press, and q few bravr
the task of scoring nobs
md their defenders.
Let US S, TO it that ouro5 ryenors,
ucgcs, sheriffs, solicitors and jurics
ire upheld IN their efforts to maintain
he Jaw, and are made to feel tha,
he peopk ara around and about
hem, when they do so; and likcw,>",
90, let others feel that we do MT
orget those who, when entrusted
nth the administration OF justice,
ut on its vcstment only to betray It.
Let US in proper ways each kindly
Citations between the races. Let Us
em, mbeI that the black race bae
ad its sore trials as we'll as ours.
'et US not forget the fidelity Of the {
'rmer slave, who remained at homr,
orked in the fields, and guarded nc ,
'aster's family, while the master
as on the far of line Of battle, and
AT In the midst OF a terrible war,
18th many to incite him to 1t, he
ever once rose anywhere in irsur-
sction against bis master. Let us
ounsel with the wiser and better
embers Of the race and help them
, control it's vicious members
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-11-05
LYNCHING
DENOUNCED.
BY Southern Judge on the Federal
Bench.

o"aree 10 a grand jury by Souther
Judge clearly indicate the trend O
= public opinion in the South relativ
to lynching. Judge Thomas G. Jone
OF Alabama IN the Federal Court O
Alabama reviewing the. acts of tn,
mob at Huntsville, Alabama, who sho
aud burnt one Horace Naples, "a ne
gro, who was in jail on charge 0
murder said in part, as follows:-
Gentlemen Of the Grand Jury
You are clothed for the time being
wita the majesty of a great people,
to aid in the administration of their
justice. Men are so accust stoned to
witness the workings of the courts,
that they seldom pause to reflect up.
on the solcmnity and significance of
the duty or from whence comcs the
power.
In the beginning, when the Crea.
tor made the earth ard placed man
upon 1t, He was mans only law. max
er and judge. He could have cor
tlnued to the end OF time the onl, law
givsr and judge of men. He did
not SO choose. He wrote in the
heart OF every human being the in
stinct between right and wrong. and
then, for some wise purpose OF his
own, instead of Himself directly gov.
orning man, committed to man the
awful power OF government, which
In SO many aud different ways makes
and unmakes the destinies and hap
piness of races and individuals. Thus
he made us keepers Of our fellow
man, and entrusted to US His d;vine
power. The duty and power are
none the less divine, because they
have been delegated to man. In this
sense, it is true that the powers that
be are ordained OF God. However
humble or unworthy we may tc, our
Office ennobles US when we rightly
and fearlessly administer justice.
The power from which our OH ce
comes and the tremendous conse.
quences for good or i'll which wait
upon the work Of justice did us al
ways remember, why we administer
at its altars, the warning of the Lord
to the prophet Of old, "put OIL thy
shoes from OF they foot; for the
place wherson thou standest is holy
ground" Let US not pollute Gods
altar by coming here with any un.
worthy purpose, or stain the white
ness of our souls by unmanly falter.
ng in the pathway Of duty.
Lately, as the court knows from
knowledge, as we'll as from
reports of its officers, mob gather.
I'd in stones throw of this court
,oom, and in insolent defiance of tie
odges and laws OF our state, and
With studied insult and contempt
or its civil and military power which
ought to protect the Huntsville Jail,
the assembled forces of the
aw at their post Of duty there. 1t
'roke down the doors of the Jail, set
t on fire, resisted efforts to put out
he flames, and obstructed officers
# the United States in their endeav.
RS to remove United prisoners from
heir cells to place ct safety. This
renzied and savage work was done
hat Horace Naples, a negro citizen
I Alabama and OF the United States.
rho was there confined to be safely
ept to answer the laws OF the State
I Alamaba upon charge of mur- !
sr, should not be so kept and dispos-
d OF according TO law but instead,