davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
JAPANESE LOSS
Fer Three Days Fighting Placed at
1926 Men.

Tckio. Oct. 15.-Lengthy reports
from tho scene of hostlities were pub
lished today The report from field
headquarters thus summarizes re
suits:
From October 10 to H. the result
of the continuous fighting has been
favorable in every direction, while
the enemy's strength was always su-
perior. Not only was the enemy de
feated, but he was vigorously pursued
by us, our forces pressing him against
the left bank of the Hun river and In
nicting upon him heavy losses.
Guns captured number over 80
and prisoners taken several hundred
Thus the object of the enemy has
been completely frustrated and his
offensive movement has ended in final
failure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
WILL RUN INDEPENDENT.
In Case Wisconsin Courts Decide u
Favor OF John J. kcmpf.
BY the Associated Tress.

BY the Associated Tress.
Milwaukee. Oct. Is. Announcement
was made from the headquarters OF
the Republican state central commit
tee today that in the event of the
courts deciding that John j. kempf Il
entitled to place ON the Republican
ticket as the regular nominee foi
treasurer. the committee will run
August G. Backus Of Milwaukee, as an
independent.
II was also announced that the com
mittee endorsed w. d. Connor as a
member of the national Republicas.
committee for Wisconsin TO succeed
Henry c. Payne.
The committee reelected to its
membership the seven men who re
signed during the supreme court pro
ceedings They are Perry G. Wilder
John NJ. Nelson, w. II. Smith, ]. A.
Van Cleve. r. J. Bradford, J. 7. Dous'
nan, w. j. Stevens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
FORMER MAYOR
Of Davenport Charged With Larceny
and Embezzleu1ent

Davenport. Iowa. Oct l5.-lniict
ments charging larceny and embez-
clement and perjury were returned by
the grand jury today against s +.
smith. former mayor Of Davenport.
The indictments are an outgTOvth 81
charges made some time ago against
Smith. dut to his management. of sew
ersl estates as trusteeA The sum in
volved is alleged to be fully $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
Says Cry Of Imperialism is
Grourdless and Prepostcreus
LA TOILETTE CHEEREO
DEMONSTRATION LASTiNG SEv.
ERAL MINUTES ACCORDED
HIM ON HIS ENTRANCE
BAND PLAYED HAL
TO THE CHIEF
BY The Associated Press.


Milwaukee, Wis, Oct, l5.-- Senator
Fairbanks entered Wisconsin tonight
and in this city delivered his first
speech in the state. The meeting was
under the auspices of the state cen
tral committee. composed Or the fol.
lowers Of Governor La Toilette and
recognized by the national Republican
committee.
Demonstration For La Foiiettc.
Members of both facsions In the
state were present at the meeting.
Governor La Toilette ami wife occi.
picd a box and as the STATE executive
entered, an organ rendered. Hail to
the Chief demonstration lasting
goma minutes followed, the audience
standing and cheering the governor
Requests for speech were made, bur
Gov. La Toilette raised his hands In
silence.
At this moment Senator Fairbanks
entered with the reception committee
md the demonstration was renewed.
Mr. Fairbanks said he appreciated
tho welcome, telling his auditors II
was by no means pcrsonl but to show
was by no means personal bur to show
in national affairs which you deem
best for our common interests"
TsIks on Philippines. u
Mr. Fairbanks devoted much time
to discussion Of Imperialism saying,
"A more utterly groundless and pre-
posterous issue was never raised by
any party before. "and ::'the govern
ment in the philippines Is q lawful
one" he said. and that the United
States viii discharge Its duty SO al
to bring honor to the United States"
Senator Fairbanks was Frequently
cheered during his speech. lie wa'
followed by Congressman Smith ~
Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
Sixth Day Of Terrible Battle South Of Mukden Fin
ished and the Struggle Still Goes On--Tre-
mendous Loss on Both Sides
FIGHTING BELOW MukDEN.
Whole BataIIions Moved Down and
Blood Flows in Streams.

BY the Associated Press.
Mukden, Oct. 15.-A Russian cor
respondent Of the Associated Press in
his story of The fighting below Muk-
den says:
THE struggle was resumed today
at daybreak with every promise OF
another day CT stubborn combat. 1t is
now the sixth day of fight unpreca'
dented in history for the stubhornness
and tenacity Jhown by both sides.
"The fighting Friday morning was
resumed at 6 O'Clock. We again ad-
vanced from Shakba, capturing the ad'
vanced positions held by the Japanese
by brilliant attacks by the Epifanleys'
ky and Yukhneysky regiments. we
reached their second line positions
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
BRYAN IN INDIANA.

by The AssOcia.ed FFths.
Seymour. ind. Oct. l5.-will'am J.
Bryan concluded the fourth day Of his
Indiana tour with speech before .
large crowd here tonigh'. Bryan said
he did not consider either the nation.
al democratic platform nor candidate
ideal. but that they were enough su-
perIor to the opposition a. 70 call
for.h his ardent support.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
u Jap Guns siIenoed.

I
artillery duel was commenced.
12 Jap Guns slenced.
Twelve Japanese guns were 81
fenced, every gunner being killed, ant
their infantry support also being dri'
en back. The guns stood in plaig
view. but 1t was impossible for US T.
take them. Two battalions which wcr,
ordered to secure the Japanese gun.
advanced in the face of a terrible car
nonade and rifle fire from theJapanes,
rear. positions It was. however, al
impossible task the shrapnel Of Nh
enemy decimated the advancing ranks
whole companies wi;hered ubaer
terrific fire, and our men were com
pelIed to abandon tne attempt.
Batteries Meet Same Fate.
Later in the day similar fate be
fell three of our batteries. They ha
advanced behind our infantry TO pay
the way for an attack on the Japanes;
position. but the infantry was force
back. the artillery men werc almcs
all killed AM he guns remainCl alcIt
The japanese made repeated despc
rate advances in the hope vt secarin'
the buns. but each time we're drive
on. and toward sghtfali we remove
the guns safely.
Artillery Did Grand Work.
"Our artillery action was beyonf
praise. Throughout the day the sei
vice Of the guns and accuracy Of fir
was splendid An entire battalion o;
japanese was moved down while al
tempting 10 advance. troops fighting
brilliantly and blood literally hOwee
in streams. Everywhere death SEEM
10 be a secondary consideration.
Towards evening the fighting 81
shakhe sbated. and We and the Jap
aness retained our respective pcs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS-
By the Associated Fress.

Quincy. III. Oct i5.-The annual
convention Of the National Prison a.
sociation Congress opened here 70
night aud will costume five dsys-
The usual aIdres esses Of welc0me and
responses were delivered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
ATTENDED WEDDING.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Guests
AZ Wedding Of Miss Knox.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. l5.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt we're the hon
ored guests at the wedding of Miss
Rebekah Page Knox. daughter of Sen
ator Kncx. and James Robert Tindle
which was aolemnized this afternoon
at the country home of Senator Knox
near Valley Forge. The presidential
party included Mrs. and Miss Hitch
cock. wife and daughter of Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock. The presi
dent and party left for Washington at
G:50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
Merely Matter Of Location.

In the north. where the ruled grouse
Is known as the partridge. the bob
r.hite is called the quail. in the south.
zkere the rufIed grouse is known as
fhe pheasant. &c qnall &c called TIE
partridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
pops" IN WISCONSIN.
viii Place Ticket In Field For Presi
dentisi Electors.

by the Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. l5.-Chas. J.
Stevens. Joliet H. representing
James II. Ferris. national chairman oi
the Populist party. was in conference
today with Robert Schldeng. leading
Populise of Wisconsin.
schildeng announced tonight that q
had been decided to place a ticket IN
Wisconsin for presidential electors.
With this end in view a convention OF
Wisconsin PopuIists will be held nezt
week
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
PROMINENT cHlcAeoAn DEAD.

Chicago, Oct 15.-John G. McWil-
liams, for many years one OF the lead
ing business men Of Chicago, and a
retired partner Of Marshall Field q
Co, died tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
Shaw at Trenton. N. ].

BY the Associated Press.
Trenton, ~ j.. Oct 15.-Secretary
Shaw spoke tonight to big crowd
conhning himself solely to a discus.
sion of the tariff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
FAMILY QUARREL.
May Result Fatally Fer Both Husband
and wife.

By the Associated Press.
St Joseph. Mo. Oct. 15.-As a re-
suit Of a family quarrel at Severance.
Kansas. Mrs. Robert Hinchmsn Is
morially wounded and her husband
has gun shot wound in The abdomea
that may prove fatal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
kUROPATk|N'S REPULSE COMPLETE
HIS CASUALTIES ARE OVER $4,000

tioas.
.'ICxcellen. news was received from
the eastern division Friday night but
it is 20 sensational that Il seems un.
advisable To believe 1t until II shall
have been officially confirmed. We can
only counsel patience. Any hour may
decide the fate OF the battle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16

TOXIC, OCT. 10, II A. M-(suLLETiNl-eENERAt oku RE
BUhitO TWO THOUSAND RUSSIANS
BEFORE OCTOBER H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
REPORTED RUSSIAN SUCCESS
TUMIN PASS WAS NOT TRUE
JAPS STILL HOLD THE HEIGHTS

KurOpatkin's Whole Army in Retreat, Closely
Pursued By Oyama's Victorious Troops
Russians Leave Thousands Dead
on Battlefield Who Are Buried
By the Japs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16

Washington. Oct. 15-Presidenl
Roosevelt and party returned here a.
9:3l p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16

A. M.--EvERYTHlNG INDICATES THAT
oYAmAs ESTIMATE RUSSIAN Loss or 10000 Will
BELOW ACTUAL MARK. AMONG The TROPHIES CAPTURED
SHELLS, AMMUNITION WAGONS AND MUCH uNcouNT
ED MUNITIONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16

but here a fierce artillery fire compel
led our troops to halt, and desperate
artillery duel was commenced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16

Mukden Oct IS Bulletin. Friday news was received
here 70 the effect that one of the Russian eastern columns
has the desperate resistance of the Japanese and
have captured Tumn pass, which opens direct road to
flank the Japanese main army position II the report IS true
General Kuropatkn plan has succeeded and IS asserted
that the Japanese retire with heavy loss run the
risk of being cut of and annihlated
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16
(By THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

STILL AN UTTER LACK OF OFFICIAL NEWS IN TIE
RUSSIAN THE SCENE OF OPERATIONS IN MAN.
cHuRlA AND THE FEELING OPPRESSION AND GLOOM WHICH
HAS PREVAILED MANIFEST. IT, HOWEVER, HAS
HAS BEEN RECEIVED DIVISION OF THE RUS
OF THE SENSATIONAL CHARACTER OF
rHIs NEWS PEOPLE WERE ADVISED TO AWAIT
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION BEFORE ACCEPTING 1T FULLY ALI
LATER REPORTS FIGHTING BEAR OUT THE EARLIER
STATEMENTS TERRIBLY HEAVY LOSSES IN
CURED DAYS DURING WHICH THE BATTLE RACED
ASSOCIATED PRESS
15e- GENERAL kuROPAIkiNS SOUTHERN Ap'
VANCE BEATEN AND HIS ARMY is IN RETREAT
HE HOWEVER DoGGEDLY, so AS TO SPARE THE
RUSSIAN ARMY FROM UTTER RouT
oYAMAS TRIUMPHANT TROOPS HAVE DRIVEN TIE
RUSSIANS A LINE ALONG TIE sHA tsAkHE) RIVER
THEY PRESSING THE PURSUIT AND WILL
iNFLcT FURTHER SEVERE DAMAGE ON kuRoPAT.
kINs FORCES
AS RESULT OF THE OCTOBER n, THE RUSSIANS
LEFT THE FIELD WHICH THEY LOST
ESTIMATES THE NUMBER OF RUSSIAN LOSS
THIRrYTHousANo. THE FIGHTING CONTINUED ALL
IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE RUSSIANS TO RALLY
PRESSED BACK ACROSS THE HUN
PETERSBURG OCT. 15-THE LATEST REPORT FROM THE
FRONT BRINGS THE GREAT BATTLE UP TO sATuR
MORNING. WHEN FIGHTING AT sHAkHE WAS RENEWED
WITH uNAeATEp vooR THE RUSSIANS ARE HOLDING THEIR
POSITIONS AT sHAkHE, APPARENTLY NEITHER THEY NOR
JAPANESE ABLE To ADVANCE ALL ACCOUNTS AGREE
GREAT BATTLE OF LAO YANG rs ALREADY BEING
ovERsHADoWEp AND NUMBER OF cASUAlTiEs
DAY DESPERATE FIGHTING AND THE IS
BALANCE
PETERSBURG IS ONE OF ExTREME clooM
DEPRESSION LACK or ottlCAt NEWS TIE UNoouBT
MEN AND GUNS. COMPARED WITH
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS TOXIC ALL COMBINE TO PREPARE
FOR ANYTHING Snort OF TOTAL RoUT OF THE
RUSSIANS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-16

Impu VII AGE OCT t4-mIDNoHT COURIER MUkDEN.)
tn TASK AND THEIR HEAVY LOSSES
coMpet THE RUSSIANS ABANDON EFFORTS CAPTURE
THE HEIGHTS TuMiN PASS MEANWHILE TIE
THE ENTIRE RUSSIAN FRONT coNTlN
en. TuIs pRosAsIy Ed TO ORDERS
RETREAT NORTH OF The PASSES The
FLANks ALSO REITERATED But ThE Fight
ANOTHER PLACE, ABOUT O'CLOCK IN The
moRNiNc THE ARTILLERY FIRE WHICH BEGAN THE SOUTH
wEsreRN FRONT. NEAR sHAkHE ON FRIDAY MORN
ING BECAME pg AVER AND THROUGHOUT THE DAY,
AND IS CONTINUING MIDNIGHT IT IS STILL DIFFICULT TO
JUDGE THIS DESPERATE FIGHT BEFORE
WHICH THE sATTIEe AT TuRen vAFANcow AND EVEN
lAoYAnc PALE IT is APPARENT THe
RUSSIANS. All CHIEF ROADS
IN THE DIRECTION ARE CROWDED WITH WOUNDED
TOXIC OCT 1s A. LATEST ADvIces ARE THAT THE
RUSSIANS LEFT $500 FRONT OF GENERAL kuRokIs
ARMY ALONE Tns RUSSIAN ARE ESTIMATED At
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-17

it will be through such efforts and
not by the braggadocio methods OF
ignorant charlatans VINO now occupy
the field with their long-range fore
casts.
Prof. Willis j. Moore. who, as Chief
OF htc Weather Bureau has had to
Geal with this subject in beth an ad-
ministratiye way and in Its scientific
aspect, recently stated MS views Oh
so-called long range forecasts in no
uncertain language, and wholly IN
condemnation. In substance he said
that it IS the opinion OF the leading
melcoroloeists of the world that pub
lie interests are injured by the publt-
cation of so-called long range weathe"
forecasts, especially such predictions
as rotate to severe storms. hoods,
droughts, and other atmospheric phe-
nomena Of q dangerous and damaging
character, and the persistent enorts
of certain men to foist their predlc-
tions on the public. for public gain,
has reached such proportions that 1t IS
deemed advisable fairly and temper.
ately to counteract the influence OF
those whom we believe to be prey
ing on the creduility of the pubic
They may believe that they nave als-
covered physical law or meteoro-
logical principle that has not peen re-
yealed to the astronomers. meteoro-
logists or to any other class or scien-
tific investigators. but the puDllca-
ton OF predictions that by reason OF
their absolute inaccuracy are calcu-
lated to 0e positively injurious 10 az
gricultural, commercial and other IN
dustriai interests, casting serious
doubt on the honesty of their purpose
and upon their disinterested deVotloh
to the public welfare. Such puDilca-
tions bring the science of meteorolog'
into disreuute and cannot. therefore
be made in response TO desire 10
advance that science along useful
lines: and they rCtard the work OF
honest investigators through whose
efforts only can gains be made IN the
fundamental knowledge of the causa-
ton of weather, that will justify fore-
casts for a month or season IN al
vance.
In a circular letter to observers on
the same subject, Prof. Moore says
81 hope the time will come when IL
will be possible to forecast the weath'
or for coming seasons. to specify IN
what respect the coming month or
season will conform to or depart from
the weather that is common TO inc
month or season: but that time mas
not vet arrived, and believe thaI
YOU will be best serving the public IN
tcrests when. without lndulgmg IN
personalities or mentioning Names
YOU teach the community you serve
the limitations of weather forecast
ing and warn 1t against impostors.
Your public press should, and doubt
less will cooperate with ns in th;S
endeavor." J. w. bAoEh'
SncIior llrecIUI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-17
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

To pay of a grudge Munich barber
cut the sun. moon and stars on Gus
TONER'S head.
The death rate among miners from
lung disease is now much higher than
in any other occupation. -. -.
A mortgage for $10.OCO,OO0 was filed
in Cleveland. Ohio, by the Republic
Iron and Steel Company.
Disappearing Of a certain tax. the in
habi.antS of Herrera. Spain. seized the
collector and hanged him.
The climbing fatalities in the Alps
this year far exceed those OF any pre-
ceding year, to.alinS 3O2.
AS q result of Il strike which lasted
seventy-four hours the walters of Bor-
Gcaux. France. will be permitted to
wear mustaches.
England. finding tiat TOO many peo-
pic are killed or injured by automobiles
on It's common roads, is talking OF
opening up the old Roman roads of the
island for the exclusive use OF automO-
biliSts.
All hGEOud NiItlC.L
Postoffca Department 10 know wheth-
er he can legally advertise 10 sell to
women 300 chances ii 81 per chance,
when lie will rattle himself off, the
lucky woman TO take him for I hus'
band and get the money, too.
\ report compiled by w. J. Semel-
roth, Of St. Louis. chief secretary for
the Worlds Fourth Sunday-School
Convention, held at Jerusalem in April
of this year. shows that this country
contains 1887 Sunday schools. or
more than half the number existing in
the entire world.
The Tibetans at first refused to sign
the treaty with England because it
covered several sheets Of paper, so 1t
had to be engrossed on one huge sheet.
the Orientals believing that it would
bring them bad luck if they put their
names to anything which covered
more than one page.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-17
Baptist Convention.

The South Carolina Baptist Conven'
tion vii; meet in the First Baptist
Church of Chester on Tuesday. Nov.
ember Goth. and will continue in ses'
sion for about three days.
This convention represents the 100.'
600 Baptists in South Carolina as a
sort OF general parliament, but is
without legislative authority. 1t. is a
gathering OF delegates from the
churches and associations to consid-
er the missionary and educational
work oS the denomination and is not
an ecclesiastical body. The conven-
tion is affiliated with Other State con-
ventions in the Southern Baptist con-
ventien. It has supervision over the
missionary work in this State through
the State Mission Board. OF which
Rev. Dr.. T. VI. Bailey is executive sec
retary. with headquarters at Green.
vile, and the educational work is
represented by Furman University
and the Greenville Female College.
There are other phases OF work under
the direction of boards.
The president of the convention is
Mr.. c. A. Smith, a business 'man OF
Timmcnsville. Rev. Jol,n Bass She!.
ton is pastor of the Chester Baptist
church. with which the convention
meets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-17
Franchise Tax Law.

The attention OF the general assem-
bly, was directed two years ago to the
fact that the revenue OF the state 10
not increasing in proportion to the
growth Of necessary expenses. sWhen
the annual appropriation for pensions
was increased from 3150,000 to $780,
900, the state fell behind in meeting
it's expenses, for 1t was this same year
that $4,000 was given to the Charles
ton exposition.
The legislature appointed COM
mission to look into the matter OF the
states revenue, and this commission
was empowered to sit during the re-
cess and report by bills or otherwise.
That commission introduced three
revenue" bills, only one of which be-
came a law. The bills which failed
to pass provided for "a change In the
entire machinery Of the tax depart
ment. The act which became law Is
the only one which seeks to bring In
taxes from new quarter.
This act to place a tax on franchises,
a kind Of license tax, became law,
but was imperative during the year
just ended as it provides that corpora
tions must report during the month OF
February, and the act was not ap-
proved until it was too late for the
corporations to make such report for
the year 1904.
Mr.. A. w. Jones, the comptroller
general, is now working on a set OF
blanks to be filed out by the corpora
tions upon whose franchises this tax
Ill IL
will be Of force next year and may
bring in over $S0,000 in addition to
the revenue now received from direct
taxation.
All "home" or domestic corpora
tions will be governed by the following
section Of the act: -
Every corporation organized under
the laws Of the state to do business
for profit, and doing business in this
state. shall make a report in writing to
the comptroller general annually, dur
ing the month Of February. in such
form as the secretary OF state may
prescribe, containing:
81. The name Of the company.
"2. The location Of its principal Of
flee.
"3. The name and postomce ADDRESS
Of the president, treasurer. superin-
tendent and general manager, and the
members or the board of directors.
"4. The date OF the annual election
| Of such officers.
"5. The amount of authorized capt.
| tai stock and the par value OF each
share.
sc. The amount OF capital stock sub
| scribed. the amount Of capital stock
issued and outstandinga and the amount
of capital stock paid up.
! "7. The nature and kind OF business
| in which the company Is engaged, and
its place or places of business.
"S. The change. or changes, If any
in the above particulars made since
the last report "-Columbia State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-17
Killed Each Other.

Columbia. S. c., Special.-DiSpen'
cow Constable R. L. Irby and J. A.
Phillips Phil engaged in street duel with tn
their official pistols at Eastover. in
this county. early Wednesday after
noon @ and both were killed, Phillips
diving instantly and Irby expir,,
mo * minutes later. The men had
heen drinking, which is in violation OF
recent published orders from the s
chief, and the shooting grew OUT s os
a quarrel, one accusing the otneT GO. o.
stealing his overcoat: The men nrst
engaged in a fisticuff and were sepa'
rated before any damage was done
hut they were soon at it again win
their pistols, and they shot each otner
to death in front of store IN the
center Of the little town.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-11-17
South Carolina items.

W. g. Rabb. who is a merchant IN
Winrsboro. and lives two miles from
town. lost his barn and contents last
week Loss $500, insurance S100.
A Timmonsville special says: J. ID.
Hewatt's barn was burned here one
night this week soon after dusk. No
cause for the econflagration has been as
signed. Thirty head of hogs. 500 bu-
shells of corn and 1000 pounds Of but
ter we're burned.
Mr.. J. W. White, the general in
dust-ial agent of the Seaboard Air
Line with headquarters in Portsmouth
Va, was in Columbia last week. He
was IN conference with the gentlemen
interested in the erection of the new
building of the Columbia Female Col
lcge at Hyatt Park and as result
of their meeting it is very probable
that the Seaboard will establish a
new station near the new site of the
college. This will add greatly to the
convenience of the young lady stu
dents when arriving at or departing
from .he institution in large numbers
al the beginning and closing OF the
s; ;ho3i year.
A Charleston special says:
Several dispensary cohstables seiz'
cd - gallons of whiskey and five gal.
Ions Of gin from a wagon belonging to
the Sotiie Bros, but not until the
horse had been shot, which the dri-
yer had attempted to drive over the
men. The constables claim that they
were forced to use their pistols and
the killing OF the horses Of the blind
tiges will be the only way of effective
ly stopping the transportation of H.
Quor through the streets. No crinin'
al proceedings ereyinst:tute1. e.