davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19
Mining News.

Two nsca we're killed In a snowslide
receutly 81 the Queen Of the West
mine. IN the coSuuoopss district, 60
miles northsAHt Of Baker City. The
auaa are a. W. HoiIasd and A. c. Cox
slx osAers werp iniured. but none "a.
tally.
The extraordinary rains IN the VII
annette valley and unusually mild wca.
der IN the Columbia river basin 20
early In The season have swollen the
rivera until a height u las feet Is
recorded al Portland.
Tho second annual picnic and Sih.
ietic meo, Of the Grant County schools
uill be bold in Prairie lily beginning
May s and continuing for three DAYS.
There will be competitive eThihitn. Ut
crary drills and athletic contests.
The c. u. Wade herd a. los head Of
registered thoroughbred Herefords and
shor,horna. cold at auction at Pendle-
ton. bruugh, $4,000. about one-half
Of the original cost. Hiacrest Hero. a
famous bull. costing Wade ii.yd, was
sold 10 J. II. Glide 81 Sacramento for
$1,000. the highest price brought by
any Of the herd.
The eooond furnace Of the Mineral
city plant IL expected to be ready for
blowing In about March Is. IL Ia to
have loo tons capacity. and is 10 be Of
the improved pattern that has been
aaopted by the management OF the
t.aad Metals company. says the stump.
ter American,
within a month the operation OF can.
vas plants In the mills OF the Occur
d'Alenea will be only history. The can
vas plant treated the shines from the
wiiaey tables. but tie work was not
effective. The experiments that were
made demonstrated that a far greater
percentage Of the values could be saw.
ed by nsing wilaeys and Frue vanners
To treat the slimes. 40 the change has
been made.
Captain Buckley Wells. IN command
Of the military In Telluride. Col. dis.
irict. read an order signed by Cover
nor Peabody, declaring martial Law
al an end. Il will enable the union
miners, numbering over 100, who have
been deported. to return to the district
While there IL no change In strike
conditions a. far as the members OF
the Western Federation Of Miners are
concerned, Il IL claimed by the opera.
tors that the mlnes are working the
same az when conditions were normal.
The military operations win cost the
state about 100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19
TAlgves AVOID eIeLE

Net Depraved Enough 60 Steal the
Good kosk.
Bibles are said by detectives 70 be
more rarely stolen than any other
objects This Is not because bibles
are worthless to a thief, but because
few criminals are sufficiently depravei
to steal the good book. A detective
said recently that In an important case
which he had followed up some years
ago a thief had entered a house. stolen
some valuable jewels. and left untouch.
ed bible bound In white chicken skin
and studded with pearls. The detec.
i've caught the thief, and the man who
had been robbed, 4 dealer in ''curios,-
visited his despoller In jail. took ali
interest in him because be had not
taken the bible. and eventually reforIn.
ed him and got him a good job.
4 knew" the thief said. that n 4
took that bible Il would do me harm.
and II didn't take Il II might do me
good I let Il alone. and now thank
heaven. I'm an honest and a righteous
man"
Tie detective added that In another
case where the thief had stolen a bible
the book had been returned Another
thing few thieves win take" he adaed
'-is q child,s saving hank"
-----------------
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

points. but IL absolutely without con.
aFmalion, According 70 the 81. Peters
burg correspondent u the Daily Tele.
graph. vague FamoFs are current there
that later kilograms describe the bonn.
haFdmeht Of Port Arthur a. much
more serious than has been admitted
Ofaeialiy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19
Bhyaess.

ny some observers shyness il at
tributed to'vanity, or to sclf-coascieus-
ness. othera, taking quite a different
view, attribute IL to difiidenee or hu-
mility, or to an anxious desire to be
loved. We confess that we have often
halted between these TIVE very opposite
opinions At last We have come to =
conclusion which has at least the merit
or demerit Of being entirely our own.
We believe that shyness mainly pro
cecas from the desire OF being under
stood There II nothing that mankind
or womankind desires 20 much as TO Be
UNDERWOOD We like those who under
stand US To he understood h the
greatest delight Of every human being.
and the passion descends into cur con
tact with society. There also We de
sire 30 be supremely understood All
our shyness prOceeds from a fear tina,
We are not understood by those b.
whom we happen 10 be surrounded Al
the time
A hahn "a olfhnr fhn aRorFn eauanR -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19
RexenA Hla YenrA

Small Harold was reading aloud -
his mother about a snip. and cams
across this passage: And she began
10 steam slowly down the bay"
why IL q ship called she HArYr~
his mother asked
''0h." replied the Little fellow. II
suppose It's because abe has 70 have .
man to boms her"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19
The nnnriar an.ha

Cut . perfect circle out Of q card
with the help Of pair OF scissors Fig
/ shows how . "Trip Of even width Ia
cut In a spiral way toward the center
Of the circle The other end forms the
bead OF the snake and should be drawn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

One day 3-year-old Aargie was pasa-
Ing through the market with her moth
er. and seeing q Strengthening object,
she asked what 1t was.
Why. my dear. that's 4 head %
cabbage" replied her mother.
'zeA where's Its moqf an eyssSr"
asked the puzzled little miss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19
YaformatIen wantea.

Little Ethel was visiting in the com
try and saw some little pigs for the
hrt time What attracted her atten-
ton most was the twist In their tails,
and. after gazing n them In wondeE
for a time. she asked: Say. grandpa.
does the plgg1es' mamma put their
taIls up in curl papers every nightP
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

Say. mamma" queried 5-year-old
Harry. are you going To give me an
other piece Of pier
why do you ask. dearl inquired his
mother.
Cause" be explained. If you aln'U
III eat this piece real slow"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

why. FlosSie" said q mother to
Der lutte daughter. aged 4 you ought
to be ashamed 70 have such dirty
hands You never saw my hands IKE
that
NO. Of tourse not replied Flossse.
but bet my dwanma did--
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19
Runners Regarding Delay.

Dainy b reported 70 have been al.
most entirely destroyed. Several guns
there we're dismounted. and the crews
Of four torpedo bOaia in the inside haE.
Dor are said to have deserted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

Hs~ otrIs csa HsIp Their Mothers.
Every girl. II she be not thoroughly
selfish. is anxious to lift some OF the
burden OF household management from
1er mothers shoulder on TO her own:
out unfortunately. many girls wait to
be asked to do things instead Of being
constantly on the loOkOnt for little
duties which they are capable Of doing.
II you would be OF any real use in
the home you must be quick to notice
what Is wansed-the room that needs
1usiing. the nower1 that need rear.
sanging. the curtain which has lost a
ring. aud 10 therefore dropping. And
then you must not only be willing TO do
what Is needed. but willing to do il
pleasantly. without making people feel
that you are being u'artyred.
II Is almost useless 10 take mp any
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

Sith 4 pencil giving il eyes. etc Cut
4 piece OF cigar box wood 10 form the
stand for the snake about 4 by inch.
-. and stick q knitting needle through
It's center, perpendicular TO the stand
See iliusiraiionsl. Hang Up the paper
snake by lis tail and place the toy neal
4 stove or heater. The heat win sci
he snake In motion aad the hotter III,
heater the quicker the snake will turn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

A man never believes he is really
uraiudlced even when be admits Il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19
|SH AND FRENCH FIGHT
.sons OF BOTH NATIONS IN
Ia snARL At EACH OTHER.
!. Conflict May Occur Any Time
II, Of shan Hal k~aa WIN ss
Of Brltish Operations Are
|,ns taard-undss Marching Or.
I-Japs Are Active.

Te is a Hsw meaaee In the sita.
China. Tue Preach and Eng
rFis0ns AT shaa Hal kwan are
al each other HenaeiEgiy aSd
~ 10 embFoii the Two great IA
The soldiers u the twe IA
tagioHsd ia that fortified city are
ngiy on the verge u = serious
lnsults continually are hand,
cen the men and personal as
ass tFeanehs.
slabs. shO mazke np the British
sre drilled i've hours every aay.
al hsi kWaa pili be the Brit
~ u operations In ChlaA. II IL
% The Lao Tang gulf. about
~ bsgaesn Tientsin and New,
and lasl across sne gulf from
aamsa eiSJ, All tbs British
Is aoFtk chiaa are aadsE naaEeh,
cen
4sang has bse0ms the poins
-1ieh the esist lassFssl Ia the
teEse SA the Rassians and
ss5 a0s ieAas. Ths Japahsss
.4l ~ sGFike thsEs TheY a.,
ave Lanas'a aaa are Ia toHes
h4AA. ~ Hslies s0asksssg %
SAAg Il 10 eApaeted that .
J. 4 Ihs JaPAassS ness wsll ap
sesoFs SssehsaEg sighln The
!, AoaFs ghe ttassAaas aEe pEs
u 10 esaeaats SswehwAnE. Thsy
- Nakasa. shteh ghSy have
~ ,Jstlss'A A eat1iaaaa bssasSn
sslAAs ssa taRAnese ~ % DsaF
saa6 10 Hs0aasaiafsiy s1paetsd
Bsaasa sFeogs 4Ee ssasF osasFs
ssyA tAgo NssehuAsn sksagssF u
-Asos ~ IAs asssikaa I&ss
ezsas VIII 10 - ths lma19~st ~
70 sesAoa u The ptppssty ~ Ne
- TIC railway u prepared 10
'Ae sagsFs naaeoae4IAns b,0ga1a,
Z ss~shsaEE " Tts4ssia - $3.50
d .--E b.S6aGss
.-e taeawaFa Es0rs@saga et the
aas gks FesFuag fFusa Nsw,
zg.@ MaAssSa -rts tlksty 10 ais
* asussAtlsy u c.hizAs Ths cal.
ay 81 80 s9FsAssu tsosgasF 10
' saGaE- ghs tsaasaAas. ass. as
a iuf@ss stsg@sca. ne tauss
ze2szfas are ssepsaasF 30 PIE
b. -'4sbsvaa - p'AsrtasAe aGssasuss
rass ~ gAs k@ssiaas 10 llkesE 10
'ss ckisasS - stftMo
ss3ly sac taFasese are sfspas'
Efuas gFt4s aslAf hsaaass =
as 5'szs saasrasag aEaiass TIE
as ue sAs fatH. aEsAssa Fcss
ssi aEagass Nesshwass Tsaias
ssfs afo s&FgytsE snaii srta.
- lasaeesS. ~ otsessp aaa ~
a-5 spslllsbae aeaF NesrhwarE
.r-f assT Hass4.
$50 lstasrsr tazep Ssw.
} ser ssh 10 40 psoeahiiItF 80.
! asa as4 sessF $40 nssssss lies
easattpas bSsweea fAafs Ar
a. $50 soadzsarssfs saa Msk
Nevrkwana 10 sFsesecssa ~ rail
zee g@sstas railway Mne VITA
re 81 Fsas Heaa gks 1apassss
- @aY have Rsads sosste sH8
tAs saliruad eaamseaina The tuu
, ThsT thpa esss.- astacA rofs
'rua TO gaas. iuss a. thsy go
; sor oapssfpa ths place fsUsa tAs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

Trying to keep % appsaEaaess palls
some men aewA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

A baby ls either the storm center -
aAs sanahlne Of the homo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

On. Fort plsmsn,lsd.

Dispatch from chefoo to the Lon.
Daily Mail states that their cor.
dent succeeded in approaching
Hg buas within two miles 81 the
-re ~ the Port Arthur hafeor
4 LAY and again on Saturday with
my notice being taken Of the craft
fe Russians. The correspondent
that the fort on the western
~ the mountain. three quarters
milo from the harbor mouth. seem.
Z he completely dIsmantled a. .
II The Japanese shell Gre. The
Is true II the forts along the
} Tail peninsula.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19
sunksn shlp.

tho east ~ the harbor entrance
was visible the masts Of a
len shin. while the harbor contain.
hany deatruyera, apparently In .
esed condition. The correspondent
u encountering the British collier
nu Hall, which was In the harboF
Pc the bombardment The crew
rmed the report from japanese
es that the squadron on March 10
red all Of the Russian forts. The
declares that the Russian loss
his occasion was - killed and
than 100 wounded.
r rumor Of the evacuation Of Port
pc 10 repeated from dlRerOnt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-19

f'safY ssEessts,a Ia ptsviCsts de.
- 40 RAPID deyptopasas ~ jap
3 sea satsssRarY may b ccssgaer'
saasibss tus The prsssNs appaFsa,
y s ssa tapaaeso saglisafy opera
I'ya<sIeaI taaasaE places ~
'H saa, all lalsss aad bars bslns
Hsth tes. while The rseans ~
uiptsv cnuaithuus adds 10 tho
Lies
!sps IN EsSsils~t SPIRITS.
tspaHssa army is Ia etcsilsH'
saa spiriss and ate warmly
u aF
saerss certain that No great land
b ms can 30 expected tgf soas
DIG gptil tho weather conaisinns
rtfar than at pTrseaL
late reports fFum scout steam
" HErh afs covering every feet 81
Korean coast Indicate that there
Russian craft In any 81 the in
, 1904-05-21

people to doubt my work. What would
be the Sc? | declare again that |
never fought harder in all my life than
| aid with O'Brien in Philadelphia.
When we were right in the thick of the
fight | would strike at him SO hard that
1t would take me ten of fifteen seconds
to recover before | could lead again.
It's this way with me: I've beer out
OF the game for several years. No man
is fit in the first fight after two or
three years rest"
One other matter, though, about
that Philadelphia affair. beat
O'Brien. The referee said after the
gong at the end of the last round that
if he had to give a decision it would
have been to me-"
, 1904-05-21

Mrs. F. w. Mondell accompanied her
distinguished husband to Laramie, and
she and her beautiful babies have
been warmly welcomed by hosts of
Laramie friends. Mrs. Mondell is now
the state regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, she being a
member of the jacques Laramie chap
ter of that noted organization.
, 1904-05-21
He AGA|N ON EARTH
"kiD' MCCOY ANXIOUS FOR AN.
OTHER MATCH WITH o'sRIEN
RIGHT AWAY.
Says He Never Fought Harder In Life
and 10 Again In the Fighting
Game-WiIl Fight Him Anywhere
He Wants to Fight and In Any
Way He Names.

New York, May All can whip
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien the best day
he ever saw said Kid Mccoy at his
place OF business. III fight him any
where he wants to fight, and any way"
Mccoy was very much in earnest and
the talk that the fight with O'Brien
was a fake greatly disturbed him.
THE fight was on the leve'" added
the kid. 81 never fought harder in all
my life. l am in the fighting game
again; l an in it to make a living. |
am not in it to fool people or to get
, 1904-05-21
DAMON LODGE HAD
INTERESTING MEETING

Damon lodge. Knights of Pythias.
had a very interesting meeting last
night, a large number of members and
visitors being present. w. E. Chap
lin eXemplified the unwritten work.
the rank of Page was conferred upon
Mr.. Stern of the local shops and a box
of excellent cigars were consumed in
the social session following the work.
Much interesting routine business was
disposed of.
, 1904-05-21

The ladies of St. Matthews cathe-
dral are arranging a musicale to be
given Thursnay evening, at the home
of Mrs. William Mahoney, for the ben
eft of the repairs TO the deanery. A
year or two ago Mrs. Mahoney threw
open her house on a similar occasion
and the entertainment was a great sue
cess. An excellent program is being
arranged.
, 1904-05-21

The Massachusetts federation has
sent out thirty-two travelling libraries,
most of them in regular library cases.
OF these libraries, three are in rural
communities in Massachusetts, and one
stations on the coast. One is soon to
be sent to another ~life-saving station.
SO that two may be exchanged later
on. Tw%enty-eight have been sent to
various sections of the south and
southwest. In addition, about 5000
books have been sent out to women in
mining towns, lumber camps, farming
communities and mountain hamlets,
and to, schools in the south.
, 1904-05-21
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
sether true. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption is a sure cure for
all lung and throat troubles. Thous-
ands a testify to that. Mrs. C. B.
of Shepherdtown, w. Va,
says 81 had a severe case of Bronchitis
and for a year tried everything I heard
of, but got no relief. One bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery then cured me
absolutely" It's infallible for Group,
Whooping Cough, Grip, Pneumonia
and Consumption. Try it. It's guaran-
teed by all druggists. Trial bottles
free. Reg. sizes soc, $1.00.
, 1904-05-21

guest oil hohor OF the misses. Inc
Eiris invited the boys and then select
Ell dancing partners rom the list oil
guests. h dance was kept up until
midnight. Miss Ida LangheIdt presid-
ed at the piano.
"
Mr.. anu Mrs. Fred A. Miller enter
tanned a Few friends very pleasantly
at dinner m evening, duplicate
"hlsl being ihuuiseu III Ut the concur
imous opinion OF the company that the
attention of the program committee oil
the Woman's club should be called 10
the erudition OF Mr.. c. w. Berry along
their particular lines of research, ana
it was further suggested that the hrst
subject assigned to him be "Leapfros
in the parlOr for Bows"
So
The Jolly Eight played Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Durlacher, Mrs. OFT
winning the first prize, Mrs. Mannasse
the second and Mrs. Lovett the third.
Mrs. Lovejoy will entertain he club
on Thursday evening of next week.
-
The Cathedral guild met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Greenbaum and
it was decided to give a musical for the
benefit Of the society at Mrs. Mahon-
ey's next Thursday evening. Inc
meeting of the guild Will be hell with
Mrs. Fred George on Wednesday alter
noon.
Miss Mamie Dwyer was given a sur
prise Wednesday night, a NUMBER Oh
her younS friends gong TO her nome
and spending the evening with her IN
singing, playing games n other forms
of light amusement. The evening was
passed pleasantly by all concerned
Mrs. }. l.. Code and son., Wine, are
In the city for a lengthy WISH with rel
atlVes mere. MISS Lola CODE remained
at cheyenne, put Is expected over laI-
er. Mrs. Code VIII remain Tor seVeral
weeks, but Willie VIII return ana COM
plete the term at the Cheyenne schooi.
On friuay rev anu MIS- Anoipn
OF their marriage and nat even
Ing the ladies' OF the AID society sent
in a large number of gifts in tin and
other presents. 1t was intended TO
make the occasion a tin wedding sur
prise for the aifable pastor OF the Ger
man Lutheran church, put owing 10
the funeral OF MIS-. Hese"aid that ait
ernoon, the surprise TOOK the form OF
gifts instead. Rev. Adolph walton
and Miss Annie Langpaap were mar
ried at st. Louis May 70, 1894, ana
nave been living IN Laramie Tor nearly
two years. Ihey nave TWO chlldreh.
"
The LADIES OF the M"accapees VIII on
next thursday serve early supper a'
North star nail from . 10 I
with a dance IN the evening at "hich
dancers. The committee IN charse is
Allie LentZ, CARA DAVIS, Cora Slaught-
er, Sadie Roth' Bertha feltoh' Laura
Reed n Sadie Lynch.
thursday AFTERNOON Master heona'"
Johnson entertained al HIS hohie d
merry crowd OF schooi hia'es' lhe oc
pelhs HIS eie'eh'h pir'hu"S' al
Ter various gaines hau peeh pi"Seo
which consisted OF SANDWICHES, cake,
ice cream, candy, popcorn, oranges
, 1904-05-21

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm. fifffm
made by their firm
West & TruaX, wholesale druggists,
Toledo o. Walding, Kinnan & Mar.
win. wholesale druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous serfaces Of the system. Test
imonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1904-05-21
Social Happenings

The republican state convention ma
,uraily occupied the pubic mind dur
ing the week to the exclusion oil ordi-
nary social functions. Many of the
delegates We're honored visitors in va
riuus homes. and private
parties were made up for them. Hon.
and Mrs. Mondell Il their lovely
children have been domiciled at the
Union Pacific and have held a con-
tinual levee in receiving their friends,
who are, ideed, legion. Mr.. NJ. c..
Barrow was accompanied by Mrs. Bar
row, and they were the guests of Mr..
Boswell. MIR. and Mrs. Barrow for
merly resided here, and a warm vel
come is always extended to them by
friends, old ald new. A detailed &C.
count of the breakfast given by Mr..
and Mrs. Beltz to the Natrona county
delegation and other friends Thursday
morning has already appeared in these
columns. The Albany club kept open
doors at all times. and the Elks'
smoker was a very pleasant occasion.
The impromptu concert and dance at
Maennerchor Wednesday evening was
enjoyable to visitors and citizens alike.
various counties sen their best
men to the convention, and it is graf
flying to note that Laramie appre-
ciated the honor conferred upon it and
extended the warmest of welcomes,
irrespective of political or sectional
prejudices. The attendance of women
at the sessions was %noticeably large,
and two women served as proxies in
the delegations.
, 1904-05-21

For the first time in the history of
the General Federation of Women's
, 1904-05-21

clubs special exercises commemorat-
ing an anniversary formed part of a
biennial program when Thursdays
session of the seventh biennial met in
Festival hall at the Worlds fair
exercises were arranged in honor of
the Louisiana purchase and to the club
women of the country was accorded
in the immense auditorium. The fea,
ture of the program was the dedica,
ton and %unveiling of a bronze tablet.
given by the club women of the United
States, in commemoration of the acqui.
sition of the Louisiana territory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-01
NO De niger Of Trouble.
STOPS MOB.
HE Words Save Negroes From Would
Be lynchers.

HE Words Save Negroes From Would
Be Lynchers.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 30. - An
attempt was made last night to lynch
George Williams and Nicely thinner
nan, two colored men charged with
having committed an assault upon
Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Stark last Fri
day night. The men were in court
yesterday, where they were identified
by the women, after which they were
held to the grand jury That conyenes
next week. Last night a mob of 500
PEOPLE, men and boys, gathered about
the Jail where the negroes we're CON
lied, and demanded that they be
turned over by the officers. The de
Rand was refused. Several times this
police charged the mob, but they were
unable to break it up. Congressman
Smith managed to secure the atten
ton OF George Sanders, husband of
one OF the women assaulted, and urged
him to go home and let the law take
it's course. Sanders listened and then
started for home. Congressman Smith
the1 mounted the courthouse steps
enc urged the members OF the mol To
dispense, telling them that Sanders al
ready had gone. This had the desired
eff ect and inside Of half an hour the
court grounds were deserted.
The militia had been called out but
the crowd had dispersed before they
appeared IN the scene.