davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-02

Cifia uls 10 80 Tfsttlss talafiesi at u1asi
49, tarasui thai ~ sssf tssa grsa svsT uha ass
tssifa. ma4s rfsstT 90 lra 49, arrFertats
lassr an rie - e eutsrsd a. essf utfh 80 ~
a. hanss AZ 10 stEe q aristei VA q iaffs 3 iarH
asff aiis AaGs srsliuF~i eat TtHtsa Ia = fffrf
ga go netafai vuaf siirt. tn'stsf sfcanf -
suh fues,ia Anr eaiqf 80 varL VIVA Hei L. a
uae - f1nt ast - fres q 81 sasfrss O. -
- ssuaf eulT ~ - esf ARE 80. AGA ffats tsr
ttItshs~i nanttsrrh 80 a. Nv b. ssrh We srnd
yse The hsndhssy htsfs frvr of ssrense. 60 -
ruald far Whsa snid.
WI ALSO CIV YOU AZ TNTRA pRR-
NIHr - uaadsofnsiy b~rarstsd aspancss
Han Tur,Tusisr grafuatssi Had NECKLACE
aa eIsfi al rfsanlam $50 "a fafasri nnti Tree ~
cas rf-aiuu. We ~ a. stiFpias sisfgss
Ws9b HuV0 tbs Del W..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
To Care for Jews.

New York. Dec. Leading Jews
In the country. realizing the neces-
sity OF action TO relieve eongested con-
ditions OF the Jewish quarters In this
city, Chicago and other large cities.
met here today TO discuss plans. IL
was decided to take all possible steps
to divert Jewish immigration TO the
west and with this object in view an
association was formed. No effort
viii be made to encourage immigra-
tion, but all poor Jews who arrive at
this and other Atlantic ports will
have an opportunity to 20 to cities
and towns In the south and west. II
was decided to establish agencies
and bureaus OF Information in New
York. Galveston, Tex, and other
ports
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

faquis Are Troublesome In Mexico.
Chihuahua, Mex. Dec. a2.--Au the
mines In this district are being de.
serted on account of the YaquI
troubles and the country is almost
dead as far as mining is concerned,
Tor American soldiers in small details
are patroling the country but rowing
bands of YaQuis are ranging over the
country and making attacks on
ranches. mines and travellers when
ever they get change. The govern
ment is doing all In It's power TO pro-
tect foreigners and IFS own people
but the Indians have quit making
general warfare and are carrying on
the old war as banditti Il Is con-
hdently hoped that the trouble with
the Indians will be wiped out in the
course OF twelve months. as railways
are being built through the country.
thus enabling the government to
stop the depredations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

10 the House of Hanover bv Holland
~ promptly taken over by Switzer-
t,i, tana Tor "Rufst du. mein vaterland, .
a,'noush the Hanoverians never
aOanuoned it. Hell dir i'm sieger-
NranE not Die wacht am Rhein. ''
oeing to this day the national hymn
oi Germany. Consequently the eve
song OF British. Swiss. German and
american soldiers about to go into
battle would consist of the same mu-
sic and tumble of words by Carey.
Harries, Rev. Samuel r. Smith and
whoever wrote the Swiss words. For
double-quick marching Yankee
Doodle continues to be satisfactory,
and Hail Columbia" is not without
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
ne Wants a New National Hvmn

u,.. new National Hymn.
Will not some one kindly comno.,
new n'tional hymn2 We sbon,t
ul''iAe to lose The star-spanelad
Banner" chiefly because of =. na, .'
,lo''c origin on board an Amor,o.
% mlsa'e during the British bombard,
,s, ', ana we love to recall such IN
cidents as that in Castle Co.. =
", "Hen :, Daniel Webster. to the distress
VI MS wife. and the delight Of tbo
audience set the example of rising
"nlch has since become common
ana by main strength ana MIR
-nisn.y voice. joining in the chorus
WIN Jenny Lind. But, after ALL onIv
the words are American. the atroc.
lous music being that of "Anacreor
IN heaven" composed by an English.
man II is therefore distlnctively ma
tional only in part, and after nearly
d century OF trying service might well
DC laid upon the shelf. A vet more
emcient reason for seeking a substi-
tute is found in the fact that the
american people have been trying in
vain for nearly a century to sing II
Despite the general cultivation Of
voices, the endeavor of an audience
today to respond to the demand M
on their patriotic spirit continues to
be as pathetic as It has ever been
desperate. Even our loyal navy takes
America" in place OF "The Star
Spangled Banner" at evening colors.
From time to time the suggestion is
made that this substitution be gen.
orally made, but here again objection
arises from the fact that only the
words of America. too. are Ameri-
can. On British ocean steamships a
prior right is tacitly accorded to the
and God Save the King" is
sung. While we persist in adherence
10 "The Star-Spangled Banner" It is
fitting that this recognition should be
to our British cousins. al
.hough as a matter Of fact their claim
ipon the air for a national hymn is
10 stronger than ours and materially
v saker than that Of others. II was
by the Frenchman Lully in
he seventeenth century was adopted 7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
Raw SIX Soaring IN pricr.

New York. Dec. 22.-There is a
great shortage of raw silk in the
country and things point to stlll
further reduction in the quantity.
Last year the worlds production of
silk was nearly 100000 pounds
shorter than the previous year. The
returns for this year have not been
completed, but from Europe. Japan
and China come reports that the
crop will be the smallest for many
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

For 20 years W. l.. Rawls OF Bella.
Tenn. fought ne-al c~tarrh. He
writes: TIE sveliiag and sorSaess
inside my nose vs. tsarfsl. till be-
Ean Aprying BHoklsa's Aruioa saivo
30 the sore surfs~s: rhAs saused tAe
sorenoss and swelling 10 disappear.
ssvcr 70 rssurA-- Best sAlvs in az
istsnee: 1bs At J. C. Psrry's Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

w. F. Baily.P. o.. True. Te1As,
writes: my wife had be~a suRer-
Ing ave years with paralysis in her
arm. when l was persuaded 20 use
Ballard's Snow Ahiment. which
cured her all right. / have also
used It for old sores. frostSttes aAi
skin eruptions. II does thu work. "
Sold by ID. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22

merit; but America" is of too COM
mon use among the nations, and "The
Star-Spanglod Banner" too throat
rending; so again we ask. win not
some one kindly present us with a
new distinctively American national
hymn?-George Harvey in North
American Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
NIaine's Ice Crop.

Portland, Me-. Dec. 22.---It Is ex-
peoted that Ave or six hundred thou
sand tons OF ice will be cut for ship
ment further south this year. The
Ice crop is already good and oper-
ations have been commenced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
Ncgroc~ Forming COLONY.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. 22.--Negroes
OF this city have formed Citizens
Progressive club. which was incorpo-
rated today. They intend buying up
n lot OF land on which they will
build and form an Afro-Amerlcan
colony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-22
For Sale
DERBY & WILSON

The horse editor hopes that while
all kinds OF efforts are being made
TO prevent criminals meeting their
punishment. that no one will algn a
petition for the news Eatherera who
send stun 10 Oregon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
TWO IOWA MEN
ARE ROASTED ALIVE
Appalling Death Comes to Them When
Exploding Lantern in Closed
Car Sets Hay on Fire.

Fargo. n. d.. March 2S.-Two men,
eight horses and a COW We're roasted
to death in a freight car near Gardner
station, twenty miles north of here yes
terday The men We're en- route from
their homes i'm Ayrshire. la, TO VIII
liams county, n. d., where one of the
party. p. S. Mcclure. had bought a
farm. last fall.
owing to the Indictment weather, the
doors of the car had been kept closed,
and light was obtained from n lantern
suspended from the ceiling of the car.
In some manner the lantern became un-
fastened and falling to the floor ex-
nloded. Instantly the hay on the floor
of the car caught fire. and the car
was transformed into a roaring fur
mace. and the Two mon made an effort
To open the side doors of the car. but
without avail. y SON of y. S. Mcclure.
fought his way through the flames to
end of the door and escaped. seriously
injured. He gave the alarm and the
| car was cut out OF the train.
Efforts of the train crew 10 eXtin-
guish The flames were ~unaVailing. Great
difficulty was experienced in opening
the car doors and when the bodies We're
finally taken out they We're burned al
most beyond recognition.
The dead are:
=. S. Mcclure and l.. NJ. Nanhorseln.
The bodies and the injured boy were
brought to this city.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
ROCKEFELLER REJOICES
The Oil King May Feel Some Relief
Now That the Standards Hear
Irn lie a. IN Ed
Irg Is at an En-

Now York, March 29.-The taking of
testimony in this city in the proceed
ings brought by the state of Missouri
to oust from that commonwealth the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, the
Waters-Pferce Oil company and the
Republic Oil company, on the ground
that they constitute 4 combination in
restraint of trade. was ended here. At
torney General Hadley, of Missouri.
who has been present during most OF
the time since the local inquest be-
gan, announced that with yesterdays
adjournment the New York proceed
ings We're ended. He instructed COM
missioner ~Sanhorn, before whom the
witnesses testified. to send a certified
copy of the testimony to the supreme
court of Missouri, where it will become
a part of the record in the states ease.
Practically the last move Mr.. Iiadley
made in the case was to Introduce tes-
timony showing the difficulties under
which most of the witnesses who We're
in amy way connected with the Stand
ard OIL company We're served. lie put
in the record the fact that every effort
had been made TO secure the testimony
of John -. Rockefeller, but none had
succeeded. He introduced copies nf
letters written to attorneys of the
Standard oil requesting that officers of
the company accept service. h re-
quest applied to John d.. Rockefeller
along With several others.
Max Palmedo. who has served all
the processes and subpoenaes. went on
the stand told of the difficulties he
encountered. He had about fifty sub
p~oenaes in all, he said, and in only
three cases did the men for whom they
were issued accept service voluntarily.
These We're Mr.. Archbold, Mr.. Page
II Mr.. Moffatt. 1t ook him three
days to serve II. H. Rogers and from
two to four days to reach the others
whom he has succeeded in serving
He said that although he had tried
repeatedly to reach j. ID. Rockefeller,
he has not been successful. Palmedo
said he received for his services Sc a
day and all expenses.
On cross-examination Palmedo said
that In addition to salary and expenses
he had received some money from
newspapers for stories of his expert
cnceS in attempting to serve the sub
poenaes.
w have brought out .his fact
said Mr.. Hagerman, of the STANDARD
Oil counsel, ITO show that there has
been a lot of grandstanding and adj
vertising about this and a lot of SEN
s~ationalism. We ould even read II
away out in Kansas City"
THE only sensationalism there ha:
been in this case has been the sensa
tional attempts of these witnesses IL
evade service of subpoenaes," inter
jected Mr.. Hadley.
Palmeda said he still was engaged
in trying to serve su~bpoenaes upo
John d. Rockefeller and others. Let.
tiers to counsel for the defense b.
Mr.. Hadley asking the witnesses t.
appear voluntarily and accept serv
ice We're introduced in connection witt
other letters addressed to each witress
including John d. Rockefeller
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
BODY IN A TRUNK.
Police Discover Gruesome Package
Among Baggage in Cali
fornia.

stockton, Cal, March 21.-The body
of a mar which was found in Il trunk
the baggage al the Southern Pa
cifc depot here has been identified as
that of Albert n. McNicar, an employ
of the Rawhide mine at Jamestown
Cal. The police today arrested at An
tioch, Mrs. Emma LedrouX or Mrs. Nc
Vicar. as she called herself here. who is
declared to have purchased the trunk
in which the body was placed n also
the rope with which 1t was bound. Her
husband is now living in Amador coun-
ty. 1t is supposed that If she com
mitted the crime a man must have aid
ed her, as Mr.. McVicar was powerfully
built. He had $500 in cash and 1t Is be-
lieved that robbery was the motive for
the crime. 1t is believed that he was
drugged. then crushed into the trunk
and suffocated.
San Francisco, March 2I.-The police
say Mr.. LedrouX is we'll known in the
tenderloin district of this city. They
say that her name is Emma Held and
her parents reside in jackson county.
Some years & she married a man
named Barrett. and resided with him
for a time in Fresno. The couple sep
arated and soon after the woman was
welded to William Williams of Jack
son. They went TO Arizona, where Will
Jams died and it is alleged that the
woman collected his life insurance. She
married Ledroux in k and after
wards came to this city.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
$4,000 FOR WHITE INK
But Florist Refused This Big Offer 70,
C~arnation.

Kew Bedford, Mass. March 26.-II. \.
Iahn, a local florist. has a white carnation.
II Seeding, which bids fair TO surl,ass all
famous white carnations.
just a0w he got the new pink. MIR.
jain 30 not know. He has been offered
$500 FIR it by 4 carnation ompany of Jol.
let, III. but he refused the offer, for he
cannot create another like It. Both par
ents were large. fragrant flowers. oil
strong stem and calyx.
The new plant Is "A perfect white in color
of large size. with stem of great length
and strength. and n calyX that Will no
burst. Added TO these qualities. II ha,
fragrance. a feature often lacking In larg,
carnations. 1t can be raised only from
slips. as II is sterile and WIN not prodtic.
seed.
MIR. jain has about one hundred am
fifty plants of the new Hover. and IN
blossoms vary from three and a half L
four inches In diameter. He says tina
under better conditions he could rails
| flowers six inches in diameter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
MEDICAL. OFFICES"
RUN BY CRIMINALS
Postal Authorities Issue Fraud Order
Against Numerous Concerns
-, tLn EnrA

Washington, ID. G.. March 29.-ordcrs
aave been issued by the postmaster
general i~nstructing the postmastcrs AZ
New York and Brooklyn to refuse to
admit to the mails the advertisements
If fifty-two Illegal medical Offices
.ocated in those cities, ana also to re-
use to deliver mail addressed To thc
fictitious and assumed names unoor
which the persons conducting these
concerns hide their identity.
For some time the department has
aad inspectors working ia New York.
Gathering tho necessary evidence to
close the mails In these cases, n the
officials of the department today eN-
pressed the belief that practically all
Of the criminal concerns of this char
acter in these cities have been covered.
During the Investigation ii WAS dis
covered that many of the concerns are
being conducted by men with criminal
records and dope fiends."
This action at New York and Brook
lyn IS In line with the efforts previously
made by Postmaster Genera! cortelyou
IN Boston and Philadelphia to enforce
the law against this class of criminal
concerns. In Boston thirty OF these
concerns We're barred from the mails
md the governments crusade in Phil
adelphia resulted in closing thirteer
establishments charged with being il
legal "nledical Offices"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
CONSTITUTION ALL
SHOT TO PIECES
Iowa Man Says Courts Don't Construe
Charter the Way He Thought It
Was When He Became Citizen.

Washington. March 2S.-Otto c. Heggen,
81 Des Moines. la. has asked the president
to annul his naturalization as an American
citizen.
He writes he was impelled to do this be-
cause the constitution which he swore to
supper when he took out his papers of
NATURALIZATION is not now interpreted in
the light in which he read II.
The letter was referred by the president
TO the state department and Heggen was
officially informed: There is no statute
regarding the method for remuneration of
American citizenship in the United States,
and the executive department II this gov
eminent is unable to take cognizance of
the resignation you send
1t is suggested by the department, how.
eyer. that Heggen may find relief in the
courts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
MEAN GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Senator Overmaa Points Out Alterna-
five IL Rate Bill Fails.

Washington. March 2s.-Senator Over
man addressing the senate on the railroad
-ate bill. announcing his intention TO sup
port the house bill, with some amendments
(Which would strengthen g..
He expressed apprehension that unless
,1ere was some wise legislation the result
.,ould be government ownership.
Senator Overman declared that the roads
Nv their discrimination were driving many
p,en out of business. Senator Overman
objected to the use OF the words fairly
remunerative'' as descriptive OF railroad
rates. because it would involve complica-
tons and xlisconception.
why not adopt the language OF the
constitutions" he asked.
Senator Overman asserted that the en-
tire railroad system of the country was
controlled by six corporations and. FUR
thermore, that they were so blended III
effect that they were practically one con
Germ.
..They are so banded and bound together
by the closest ties for mutual advantage as
TO constitute one gigantic entity he said
Senator Overman spoke an hour. Sen
ator Tillman made an effort to get the
senate to fix a time for taking Il vote.
Senator Kean arose while Senator Till
man was speaking and the South CAROLYN
ian addressed his remarks to him. The
New Jersey senator declared that he hau
70 desire to hinder the fixing Of Il time
Cor voting but on the contrary would help
to get a day fixed as soon a. those who
wanted to speak have had an opportlnit!
TO do so.
Senator Foraker then presented MS
amendment prohibiting the issuance ny
inc railroad companies of passes and ex-
tending the prohibition to the cars of Off
.ials of one railroad oyer other lines. and
ne asked Senator Tillman il he would not
accept ii.
Senator Til,man replied that If he had
the committee with him he would accept
the amendment, but he thought that 1t
would be better TO pass an original bill.
(Which we could send on its way rejoicing
to the other house SO as TO avoid the
melee in which the rate bill is sure to be
involved"
After further discussion Senator Tillmar
suggested that the amendment go over.
Senator Foraker consented. but added
that 1t was his intention to press 1t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
REELECTED.
at the Head Of the Civic Fed
eratinn.

Sen York. March Is. Tho exccutiv,
council Of the civic federation elected ,h'
following officers.
President. Ausgs. Belmont: first Viz
president. Samuel G%ompcrs. second Vic.
president. oscar S. Straus, treasurer
Isaac Seligman: chairman Of conciliatior
department. Seth Low, chairman M.lfar.
department, Charles \ Moore; chairman
of the executive council. Ralph NJ. Easily
secretary Of the executive council, Samue
u. DonnellY.
With the execution of Mr.. Seiigman. VINO
takes the plac" of Cornelius y. Bliss. ane
Charles a. Moore. who takes the place Cl
II. II. Nreeland, all officers were re
ciectcl
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
KEEPER OF WHITE
SLAVES SENTENCED
Negro sprisgs Goes to States Prison
for Twenty Yeas. and Associates

New York, March 29.-Robert II.
Sprigss. the negro convicted of abluc-
ton In OBTAINING white women against
their will in a resort ~frequented only
by negroes, was today sentenced to
serve twenty years in the state prison.
Sallie Bennett. who assisted Spriggs
in conducting the resort. was sentenced
10 ten years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05

WANTS -AW REFORMED

.f3nit-
~ reaors
LIZ '1 ..-
OF nlefab is tle '''."' 49,
WAYS al.l.. sion .raat .eins t@e lfesvr-
,.tjnn .r N..g3.t sails. president
>, ,..nu- eud4tion
.. 49,. ,reser-
lhtl q lay
Tatien oi nj a'.ti i~'.a "'S- "t
ing lo! II satttNois a..
Scuatos Ill.li.a4 st'i.' iis r"tts
communicated, on the Gnes1"n on laLI-
roat diaelANi. Aiel. ~
81 this case. lgom samuel l>lAsey' Q!
Carries, PA. president OF tN' 4 '''S',"
standard N9ai s2l-i1..t. rjnriHe
complaint that the ifttsolts
nati, Chicaeo and - Louis raiiro.e IL
fuses to afford a~cconAnl9f%'ioi - 80
company Minis, thifty-oie ia'-sS "'s'
OF ,r,n,ion rin,nan re-
~ ~ ~ .sNlmtion concerning the
of national banks to cam
s~oil,ripus,0,, ,r.l md made it a basis
t~.7 -, fs,.5,s. to differences between
~ - t ,t,orn@y Jerome ana Judge
1,SuiiiYa Ivan a, as n 10 ''J fy "p Of iasurance com
ls'ins Nv ~ '~sa,..m,,' ,ffense.
p'"'e9 ,..~n-,hs
S""" ,4.. ,s 20
Whatever uoUnt i"tSMS o no,ld u,
insurance COMPANIES m,.l banke
said. be none as to liatioial p1nhs,
These. he believed, constitute it%iie"n
enc in Office, ana cal 10Y iui.Si 49,
under the law. He knew oi on go
in which $4,000 HAN pe'u 'o''si
to the republican cainpalsh Iuiu Vt
1896, and ne had reason 70 ptlieNs -"
less than $l'ooo'ooo mao nvr', sp ~
by 'he ia..oii1' "f HTndgn uumphrey's
~ - 80 il, Inc beef hackers
iog'ii' W ascia,td mat the tendency
nnnish me man OF straw and
WIS 10 puil'7~ m.;tnont ma>ing attention
ofPoi"tioi ,ii.
70 1'e i,,a ~, v.ora too "i"nfernally
re uge'a,1n ",bis ,rtiNrial man he
HitHio .nnsnio,,, inolad after. Nc
H"M'e' sai1 ~. law was correctly
a""p.' ~ 49,, tbot vas the trouble
n.y. ~ IN. reformed.
10 ''N - - co..,
Jerome '@"' "a .1Io
Nov there IS jerome ne S'iE' ~
too, has fallen from grace anu - GUY
against reform.
: here we go. The dear peoil, 'l'
told we are doing our best lor theii
hut the dear old constitution staHus ~
;he way
Tillman quoted Spoon'. f'c'A'
speech devoted 10 pointing OUT ll'
necessity for careful iegisiatloh, ahe
also made mention OF a cartoon mus
irating the effect OF Humphrey , &c
cision.
The Wisconsin senator Objected Una
his friend was going too lar anu ue,
ciared it was The irsl I'm, " ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
TO EXTERNINhT@
VICIOUS PII.A
REPORTS THE TREACRCRY


Mma's. Alera Cote eaafy
is safe all Nes. FaiI. rafliset % i4s
l4sete sire lfee washable az l-is liolir.
General Baeat .sn. eonluAtalhs t4e
department 81 Mistakes. has leit for
,tlbaloaaU. eapifal of the island OF
Sauar TO leHi the sI1 of ihc federal
e0terunert to tAe insdiai authoritics
1T desirable. Snst4 q HtHrn lnelts ot lDd-
eral troops sEe NOW assisting c)N1i Nul-
.rv i. pursuit ut THE fugitive nnl3-
James. The lusul8r government hos not
set requested Federal ana.
Major General Wood mes loaned the
c~onstahularN 500 Nfng-iorseNsom rifles
TO suprlaut the single shot ~Spriughelds
they ave been using.
Tried to Capture Him.
Governor Curry in q report - the
roNernlntnt on thc recent engagement
With the Pulajaiaes says.
Had a hard night in which CAPTAIN
Jones of the coustabularv lost half OF
his command. gaining Il magnificent
victory in the face of overwhelming
odds.
The Pulajanes. under a flag of truce
and while promising To surrender. iln-
mcdiately opened fire, charging the con
stabulary. The leader of the Pulajanes
ordered his men first to wipe out tho
constabulary ant then To capture NY
self and other Americans.
L have requested a company OF fed
eral troops Immediately. and later on
when joined by this additional force /
VIII prepare to wage Il wal Of eNtermi-
nation against the fugitivcs. which is
the only alternative.
Praises Constabulary.
The constabultry did s%plendidly
though their inferior firearms which
were minus bayonets. placed them ut
a disadvantage. With the assistance
4 . =. I'm 49, - ~