davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-03-22
Perfume 5000 Years Old.

The curator of the museum un-
corked an ancient alabaster vase.
Smell this" he said.
The odor was delicious. From the
vase emanated an odor sweeter than
violets, roses or lilies OF the valley.
You are now smelling" said the
curator. IAN Egyptian perfume 5000
years old. This perfume was made
in Egypt before Christ's birth, and 1t
vas buried with an Egyptian princess
there she is. over there.
How well 1t must have been made
to keep strong and sweet for over thir-
ty centuries! 1t Is only rarely that
we find perfumes In mummy cases,
but when we do they are always deli.
cate and pure.
Marvellous perfumers the Egyp
tians must have been! Beat us all
hollow!"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-03-22
I. Covered Freight Car, All Steel,
Twenty-Five Tons Capacity.
2. A Cutting in khor kamobsana.

The new line between Atbara juno
tion and Port Soudan was opened by
Lord Cromer Jan. 27. The work has
been directed by Col. Macauley, X.
e., and has been in progress since
August. 1904. The. line, which is 3O7
miles long, runs from Atbara Junction
to Port Soudan. This last Is better
harbor than Suakin, but Suakin was
used as the eastern base for the con-
struction, owing to the greater facili-
ties there existing when the line was
begun. The highest point Of the rail-
way is 800 feet above the Red sea.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-03-22
Floods in the South.

Jackson, Miss. Railroad traffic
has been paralyzed the past I8 hours
sthe result of the heavy rain. Many
trains are late, while others have
been annulledl The main line of the
Illinois Central south of here is tied
up by washouts.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-03-22
Russian Soldiers WastefuIness.

Great Quantities of cartridges we're
wasted by Russian soldiers in the re.
cent war. A single regiment at Lao
yang used 100000 cartridges, an
average of $40 for each man, or about
so per cent more than the maximum
allowance of French infantry sol.
der.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-03-22
AnqeI Child.

Does little Willie cry much?"
"Oh, no. Only when he wants some
thing he can't have"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
YALE MAN HELPED WIN GAME

Jimmy Manning. the famous 80.
second hasetuan. tells this one
Z pisyed the game q baseball
longer than I care 10 refDsmb~f aud
witnessed some pretty falr exit
bltions % ball pisyfnE during M
time. too Probably az fine catching
az svcs saw was Done b = Yeans
college chap al the kansas ctsY hall
park one 1ay years aKu whvn Kan
naa City was ~ tbs old Auasf : al
mapeiasson.
we were playing the -. teouAs
Browns and "a was closely eHns
tested Eams. Al the end pf Nhs
fourth inninE nstthsf side had
sras-si tsofh pisrhsFs Ners datns
u.axuificeut woFs and ths sFuNd = -
fairly buiibiinE ufth sHcissusnt. IN
ths Ifh innlns the catcher bfess a
finger and a. our other tse eaiehsss
we're IN the hospital things looked
pretty blue fur VA
while I vas wondering shat e
do the president of ons u cur banks
called me over to hls ben ana
aid
MIR. Manning. that yeunE man
IN the adjoining boz caught Efeas
bah az Yale this spfinE. II yeu saf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

induce hiri % 40 N. ans sure that
the game may yet be- saved
lie introduced me to y dAnpsr
young man. dressed IN the helnht Of
fashion and wearing TIE biass air a
good many college men naausne N
public. talked Niih the young fei-
Enw Ans he consented % 90 tn lie
said it vas not necessary 70 ret
hism a unifOgm foF the fow remain
inR iuninEs. Hs renewed bis coat.
rolled up his sleeves. threw aNay
his clwarri and climbed aowu 90
the field. The rresfinw ne fseuivs1
from the bicaehsrs vas anything but
cordial when I walked ovt "a ths
diamond me pitcher said 60 M
whafrn. Jimmy. you NH -
getting dopyi WHY. say. II I 43ssaf1
pitch a EwIft one az that guy - =
clean through him and IA q II.
rested Tor mufdrfi' r.
Well. nm. I answered. ~ IN
beat can do n the boy gst8 nurs
they can't blame yuu faf g. - ?
We resumed the game and d 10
aim0s, the first hall pitched Ahai
young coiieKian proved a rsvnaaslssl
10 us. A. ili-lucs would hash 4
our pitcher struck a Wild airea b. D i,
little thing like that didn't seen
"a feaEs my new catcher lie duz
them ous ~ the dirt. pulled then
gui u the sky ard By rare heaawnrk
quickly steadicd the pitcher. who. a
Re gained confidence ard eanfrvf
began - shoot them in ~ tsftfif
speed before the inning ended The
crowd was cheering the store
oiothsf catcher. az they called him
to the echo.
Ike took the chatting ~ the -
Louis crowd good naturediy and
proved his Ramsness BY blocking OF
two runners who attempted 70 slide
Into the home platr feet first. The
game was a beautiful contest. The
score was tie IN the ninth Inning
and Il WAS stan a tie ia the 18th.
Theu came the climax Of the younx
eaiieEinn'H exhibition. / had sue
cceded in working Dave f'outz Tor a
base on balls and the new catcher
was the next man up. lie had been
hitting the ball savaRsiy all the
afternoon and Fouts vas too wise 4
pitcher 10 taxa any chances. 20 be
deliberately started TO give the mar
a base on balls. hut the younestsl
wanted TO hit thu balL and finally
when Foutx pitched one Of thoas
sharp. speedy inah00tz that Just cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

Marvin Hart's Championship aas
plrati0nH were 81 ihe toy balloon
aaFf.
Tho public. Ike the KID Al he
county fair. was taken Ia and al hat
believed that Hart vas real ens
and entitled 90 claim ths cham
pisaahip ~ much - am 81 fhn
heapYNrixhia Nho have been baaf
taking since Jaa ! Jefffiva hiked
% the farm,
nut again like The lid with the
balloon. th- pueiir diant have tn
cut the string Ia see the champion
ship bubble ~ mp. y Just woks a.
and all the gas had escaped and all
that vas LETT vas the remnant In
other words. Hart as a ancee@soF 10
Jsfffiea viii never Do
II man % the cailbsf 81 liusus.
shn has always been rated Ia The
seoond diviaion. can make him iook
like a selling platter what would be
the vsrdirs u one Jas J. should e.
conaiaw his plan 90 retire.
II would ba worse than the Aaas
roe affair.
For the past year Hart has heen
a conspicuous figure IN the ring aud
q popular man In the newspaper
sport eolumna n waa not until af.
tor he had received the decision evnf
Jack Johnsan that tho public really
began 20 look upon bin a. factor
in ths heavyweight iiyiaion.
Then came Harris victory over
noot. who. By the way. was givsn =
fairly warm time b. n blK. rAW-
boneA. awkward westsrneF the other
night. and the public vas ready to
aeceps hltn a. the logical successor
81 J~ffries
ous report says that Foxy Tommy
Ryan made mistake when b
picked burns as an opponent II
Hart. Vie should hare taken On
easier game Can you bess thatf
Why. Burns has bod position IN
the ring sport up untii the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

the inside corner ~ the plste. the
man from Yap stepped back and
swung his bat The bell sped on q
tine 70 deep fiaht center for home
run. Well uir. the din sos sptne
thing Terrible a. he Went speeding
around the e.ss line willis the uuts
neiaern vert piayinH the ball back
20 the diamond. Even tbs old sea
naned players on the team
we're trembling from excitement. but
the man ffpm Yale ssas as cool a. a
cucumber We won the game Tie
catcher carefully busted orr his pat.
ent feathers with "a elk hanater.
chief Then he Pat on hia coat
lighted fresh cigafei, end turning
20 me said
Manning, ihnts a pretty fair
pitcher 90 yours n he only hal a
little more speed and control he
would make "a rrHchrflaek
Never mind about the pitcher.
I said. nii I wHnt you 70 do IL 70
.lsn = contract right here and naw
ID your own figures
ssMy drar Mf Manning. he tes
pifaa. i could not think ~ playing
pfnfsAslonai baar ban, aud | only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
IT'S NOW UP
TO NJ GOVERN
TERRY Will HAVE A GRANGE
ToNloHT TO SHOW THAT nc
IS STILL IN raE PuoiIlsric
ARENA.

Battling Nelson and Terry MeGav.
ern win contest six rounds tonight
In Philadelphia On the dnre. Mel
son should trim tbs terrible enc
Nelson has demonstrated that he i
practically unknockontahle
Terry has been training faithfully
and IL said 20 ~ IN Tor The fixht
OF hls life There are many fight
fans vho mAintaia that a fighter
once iRrred from championship
heights never reEAins the pinnacle
Terry has stated that he Ibfsnds 10
dispsovc generally accepted fiax
episram.
Nelson realizes that be has a hard
81 on hand and has worked hard
Tor the fight tonight The short
distance 10 be fosEht has all the
eight fans ap In the air. bat shs
general opinion Is that Nelsoa slll
gain tho deciaiou-
NcGovrrn IL somewhat unfer ths
required weight this mornlnx. but
M. trainers say he IL IN a TT con
dition. Nelson continues a fsvestts
AZ . 70 L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
nv W n tArsoN. N. o.
photographs upssaIb Zoe the Seattle Star

Children need Haueh more exercise
than adults A healthy child wants
TO be forever on th~ move. running
jumping playing. romping All IN
a ramp With his elders he j. almost
always sure 10 tire them out. This
fondneas fuF belly exercise On the
part % The child ant hls remark
able power " endurance. are maFsif
signs q tho Childs mesds. Afisf
maeh thought on the subject. ! am
eonxtreed that the greatest need 81
the young rhiid H. free mstlaas
Hut AZ school N. snlld ls forced
10 sit stni A. houi~ be OF she rs
studies, plane practices. % sauas
ether TASK. 40 there le VERY little
chance fus that continuous AMI free
motion which the child Graves ana
needs. The reaait too often Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

Jumped In today 20 help yeu out be
cause you were ~ a bad boz
should iike 90 catch tomorrow =
game for YOU but have aitacdf
accepted an Invitation 10 attenf
lawn party
Hos about the nert dnP
Q Impossible no said. win
alRh. am already engaged TOT
that afternoon az o'clock tsa l
really eannot miaA'
'.rhat was the last ! ever saw o.
him. but I shall never tofRet the
wonderful game ho caught for US
lhal day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

seak body. small uhaevaipped aaisA-
eies, fiat chest and easg.~sla.
shoulder blades.
The fsilowinK movements r reg
siafiY Iaacticsd. wiil 10 mus = g
peeKwnt these faults, e. n nfeHsn 6
a. earfeet them Ten minutes "a
~ thrru times daY e quite titAe
enough Cor them NJ FIRST
Exercise No. i-ssfand With feet
faEsshef. Take breath ard hold q
q hils yuu STRETCH. ttsee NE II
Heefrlae No. q VITA feet inHnfhs
e.. how forward. asa without hsnds
ins the kuess Try 10 touch the finaf
Wish the finger tipa Keep knees
nffaly back Cse~ FfE -
Fsrfrisr No a. Stand easily
swing che arms eark and forth.
nwAyinE the head Ana body Ia tifsre
fssre f4E -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14
cONKLIk DEFEATED

CHICAGO. March IA Good BIN
tafas characterized the play before
the national amateur billiard cham
pionship today. Calvin Demaffeat.
u Chicago, defeated Champion :.
4 conklln by a total of 300 to 2fe.
j Ferdinand Poggsgberg defeated
q. -. Norris. a New York expert
bv a score 81 800 20 21i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

Special train leaves Seattle March
fe. Round trip So. Includes Pull
man accommodations EninK. meals.
side tripR ctc. Limited number
passengers taken Make rrasrrA-
tons now with Northern Pacific
ticket office. or Secretary Williams.
Of the Seattle Commercial club.
Eitel building ss+
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

night that was ~ far below Hart
thar the Los Anseles sports almost
refused 10 support the bout u Was
only through a great deal 81 news.
paper talk that the entertainment
was financial success. and whils
the mill wan In ita early stages over
three fourths 81 the people pfeses.t
wanted 20 b~g that Burns wouldh I
last 10 rounds
No Tommy Ryan didn't make 4
mistake in the man be plekei 70
fieht Hart SIC made a hiunder Mhsh
he announced "a the world that Han
waA the real successor OF Jeftfise
and was gbing 10 prove H.
No story that Aurciia Herrera
tsila gives the Mexican 20 mufh
Measure a. the account of an Incl
dent that actually happened ia bis
home town ia bakersfield. Cal
Iisfrera'a brother. Mauro. before
be- became fighter. or. rather
whan he WAS yet bat a mere child.
kept teasing Aurelia for pair u
boxing gloves. ~ he called them.
One daY after fiEhi the Mexican
wrapped up a set OF old gloves. 10 E
teuhlnE TO take them home 20 his
small brother. lie also Nrappesi 10
a gymnasium suit and sweater ~
aHaihef package. and asked a bell
boz q sec that they wsre laundrie1.
AmreiiA DID not notice which
package the hotel empioYe took
and packed the other one away u
his trunk. tie left word a. the hotel
70 have the laundry Job rushed.
In order 20 save time The pae kaEe
vas rushed 90 a nearby Chinese
laundry 20 be taken care Of
The chlnk opened the package and
found the gloves A. first be
thought II was a Joke. but on seeond
consideration he decided 20 do them
up. The gloves were washed and
then dipped into the starch and an
effort made % Iron them.
They rcsefnbied large tltiefz Of
baked mud when the ChlnAman got
through with them
The package vas rushed back TO
the hotel and Herrera paid The BIZ.
which was much smaller than he
had snpecied lie threw the pack
age into his trunk. thinking that he
would have them clean and IN shape
v hen he started 10 train again.
On his arrival home bits little
brother nahca him about the gloves.
Thls time 1 have them fof you.
aaura." said Aureiia. The old
package VAS taken from the trunk
and handed 90 the youusstsf. Who
suaiant wait until he Got the a;FiuE
oft
lie aidn't understand the ioke and
neither aid Aurella. who had
planned 20 please the Md. lie go
the other package and opened u and
there wers the gloves. ntarched.
baked and Ironed lie had 20 90
cut ana get anothez set TO square
himself with the Md.
.--s-aaaf----------
Las, !, with List. MutuS Lite BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

Renion baseball enthusiasts will
support the national game this sea-
upon her eitix~ns. A town meeting
has been called Cor March -. which
every business man viii attend fuF
thu purpose ~ donating funds to
equip and maintain . team.
Last prason the loyal eitlnsus ~
Rsaton betrayed the expenses q the
team during the entire SEASON. and
ths boys responded Ntth TIE hsszs
that was In them. This years team
promises 20 be one q the best In
the history Of the sporty coal mine
toWn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

RuLr THAT HIGH SCHOOL Bows MUST KEEP Up srunles
ENGAGE IN SPORTS VERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ eAsE.
pAlL MANAGER HOWEVER rs oHHGRFuL-orHsR SPORT.
ING NEWS

Athletes upon whom the Seattle
hlsh school depend to maintain heF
henof on tiela aud track are begin.
ming t. REALISE that they must ksep
their standard % sohoiafahlp above
70 per ccnt
A. a result, ~ failure 60 reach that
rerventAge IA three ataaieH manv
athletes ~ the local high have been
hArfed tf0m participating in ath-
letio centeNts In the past. The worst
results ~ this lapse was seen In the
football game against Tacoma last
SEASON when that institution won
same fcF THE first time Ia years
10 Serious Blow.
The retirement 81 Prank Westcrs
man a. manager of thu baseball
team because OF hts failure to keen
NJ n his studies. r. a serious blow
70 hikhschcol baseball sNrstys IL
ftfst class player and would have
develeped into enc % the best man
aserH the high cveF had. The faeui.
y ruling which barred him fsoIn
mAnaEerahip Ia an excellent one.
~ should be and "a enforced Ca the
letter. The reEfrttahlu feature q
IN. affair is that mnst of the stu.
dents ARE unable 90 understand why
Mesterusan fell by the wayslas.
VIII Only Miss One Game.
Wesicriuan comes up with "A
heamtng eountcnanee. however. and
assures his many friends that he
wsll miss buf one regular game be-
fore ~ y m good standing again.
He Is especially valuable at TN
bat and When he Is IA harness ths
team VIII receive a wonderful
brace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

For the first time since the dis
nstrcus indoor meet last Saturday,
u track men were brought oct BY
Coach cutter yesterday for some
srueliinE practice. The little coach
sisripilnrds sevcrai Of The rFtsu for
nexiecting 20 turn cat. hy ferrtnK
them 10 work Ike beavers Thosr
who have been deiinqueut IN the
matter Of training have been spend
ing much time working off condi-
sions IN studies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

Gun experts crowded the Salmon
bar traps today and held a success
ful shoot The Seattle Gun club
nov numbers over 80 members and
10 growing rapidly.
" A. Kills Is captain u the shoots
and Is working hard % perfeet ar
engagements for the big medal shoot
later In the scnsen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

Baseball pracsice AZ the high IL
progressing we'll under Captain
honny" M~agher A number Of
professional PLAYERS turn oat with
the boys every night ard Captain
Meagher h rickinw ~ sorne vaim-
Ahis pointers The team feels the
ios~ % Coach Frost. Who - tatd up
with a broken knee cap Ths tall
coach u rafting COED basehall
coach. and both students snd play.
ers arr anxious TO ses him directing
affairs from the sidsllnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

club VIII meet tomorrow nlshL AZ
ses Western av, Tor the purpose OF
organizing Tor the eominE araaan.
The Olympic club embraces a num-
Der OF young men who engage ln
amateur athletics Last aeasaa the
club supported winning football
team and WAS the Gully team. be-
sides the rAcoma htsh school. TO
sdnlnlater defeat 60 the Seattle
high,
The matter % placing baseball
team Ia the field this year will be
considered The club seriously
Thinks ~ DEVELOPING a track team
tot this seasons work.
4 clnder path around the teaer-
voir AZ lincoln park Is aaksl hY the
Seattle hish school A committee
froin The high has conferred with
the beard a public works II =
proposed that the track be Used BY
both hlsh ana grammar sehs.al stu-
dents.
u T. now definitely settied that
the varsity four will uaW against
the James Ray Athlrtie einh on May
- az Victoria. II has heuh known
FOR some time that the two lnafitu-
tious would race pomr tinse this
season, but were unable ta agree
upan a date.
The race with the Canadian eiut'
i- an annual feature aud Has been
part % the ~" athletic program
ever since Washington has had a
rowing team.
II - probable that Washington
win row with Muitnemah before thc
season ~ ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

Member. OF the olympic Athletic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

Marines az Rremerten are Ia the
baseball game ready TO meet ans
amateur team IN the northwest.
Corporal n T. Ware ls manager q
the hustiing marines aud states that
hts team win play Ia nsemerton or
elxcw here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-14

iAs, !, with List. Mu,u1 Lite Bidx
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-01

To overcome the woll-gropnded and
reasonable objections Of the more intel
lleent to the use Of secret, medicinal COM
pounds. DR.. r. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N.
", some time ago, decided TO make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
BY the makers OF put-up medicines for do
nestle use. and 80 has published broad
cast and openlv to the whole world, a full
and complete list Of al the ingredients
entering into the composition OF his widely
celebrated medicines Thus he has taken
his numerous patrons and patients into
his full confidence. Thus too he has re-
moved his medicines from among secret
nostrums OF doubtful merits, and made
them Remedies u knOirll Composition.
by this bold step DR.. Pierce has shown
that his formulas are OF such excellence
that he Is not afraid 20 subject them to
the fullest scrutiny.
Not only does the wrapper OF every bottle
OF Or pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
famous medlcine for weak ssos s,,.i torpid
wherever located. have printed upon H. in
pidtn EnOlfsh. a full and complete list Of al
me et l'EE s set eamp9dS som n" s%S
standard medical works, Of all the different
schools Of practice, containing very numef-
Gus extracts from the writings Of leading
practitioners Of medicine endorsing IN the
sffUnpcsi possible fcrmH. each ana every ingre-
dent contained IN DR. fierces medicines.
One OF these little books Will be mailed free
20 any one sending address on postal card or
by letter, TO Dr. r. V. Pierce, Bunalo. n, Y.
and requesting the same. From This little
book Il will be learned that Or Picrces med
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics. mineral
agents or other poisonous on injurious agents
ana that they are made from native. medici-
nal roots OF great value; also that some OF
the most valuable ingredients contained In
DR. Pierce's Favorlto Prescription for weak.
nervous over-workcd. nun down" nervous
and debiltatcd women. were employed. long
years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments
Affecting their squaws. In fact. one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering INTO
the composition 81 DR. Picrces favorlie Pre-
scriptiOn was known TO the indians as
Nsauaw-Wee Cur knowledge OF the uses
Of not a few OF our most valua bic native. me-
dlcinal plants was gained from the Indians.
AS made up BY improved and exact pro-
cesses. the "Favorite Prescription Is most
euicient rcmedv for regulating all the wom-
anly functions, correcting displacements, a.
prolapsus. anteversion andt rctOrversion.
overcoming painful periods. toninR up the
nerves and bringing about . perfect state Of
health. Sold By all dealers In medicines.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-01
SAYS ROPES ARE READY
FOR FRISCO MISCREANTS
President Wheeler Of California Uni.
verslty Says People VIII stand
Behind Honey, Even II Blood
shed Results.

Los Angeles.-''lf we have many
more bad men in San Francisco we
may have to get rid Of some Of them
by means Of the scaffoldi" exclaimed
President Benjamin sde Wheeler OF
the University of California In an ad.
dress here before the pupils OF the
Los Angeles High school.
Continuing in reference to this sub.
iect in a personal discussion, follow.
= 7 his address. President Wheeler is
quoted as giving utterance to these
words:
Perhaps outsiders do not realize
how desperate and bold the consplra.
tors have become. Nearly all self.
respecting men in the city are behind
Honey, yet he may be overwhelmed.
Those who are opposed to him are vim
dictive. desperate. and no one knows
how strong. A coterie OF men, myself
included, supplied him with what
money he needs TO push the investi-
cation. People who have taken an in
terest In politics are being driven to
II by the recent outbreak. the like OF
which has not been seen since the
days Of the last vigilance committee
Ruefs bold grab at the district attor.
ney's ONCE is a practical admission o.
guilt. Men, women and children in al
the bay cities are holly against him
Public feeling is wrought to such a
pitch that. should violence be done
any of the reform chiefs. do not be-
lieve public indignation would stop
short Of death Of the perpetrators.
Heney is a brave man. He well know
every time he walks into the court
room he takes his life in his hands
We stand by him"