davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

ward and gave him bread and water.
The masoDs agsin stood aside and
agaiD the crowds jeered and be-slab
bered the victim.
So it went on, course by course,
stone by stone, water and bread, until
only Mesfewi's screaming head was
seen. The last stones we're thrust IN
place and Mesfewi's living tomb was
completed.
But the crowd was not yet satisfied.
Mssfewi was not dead, anc TIE throng
pressed forward and kept quiet to
hear the mlf d screams TOR mercy
that came OUT OF the wall. Every
time Mestewi screamed the cro"o
yelled
Night came, braziers were lit, cefee
Us made sad still! MssfeWi screamed
aid the crosds yelled. Tuesoay:
June II cams ip, and the marKe,
place. vas as cr5sded as ever, ane
Mesfe8i was still screaming 1ol
mercy.
So it went on all day and al nlgnt
Only Mesfevis screams were growing
fainter. When Wednesday brokt
chose close up to the val reported
that the dead alive Was only moaning
Finally the noaping stopped and the
crowd cursed Mestewi for dying 81
soon, and the delayed business OF tns
| market was resumed.
So Hadj Mohamued MesfeWi ex'
plated his crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

the massacre vas planned days In ad-
vance. Fol-. instance, when the Jew.
ish deputation on Tuesday asked a
police cf8cer named Sheremetief for
permission 10 lay a wresth on the
grave OF a murdered police master
nansd Dergs:chcff. Sherenetief Gym.
icaliy answered, "Y.u'll get an an.
swer on Thursday" which was tire
f?as Gay Of the killing. Dergatchcfr
was Clever and Eumace man, be.
lavsd by Jews and Chri.tiars. His
Cucder by the Jew ositers gave bis
suborGiGates freedom to execute theiE
nlnh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

The longesa lie Is u; ons Of which
the most Is mace.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27

The first ,ws Of the terrible cfan'
ces CT the cobbler OF Marakesch came
in special cable to the New YORK
American April 20 It was reported
that Hadj Mohanned Mesfewi was 20
be crucifed Oh Thursday, May 3, for
an extraordinary series OF murders.
Twenty six corpses OF women had
been found under the cobblsI's shop,
and ten in his garden.
All OF Mestewi's victims were n1u.
tilatad with dagger cuts in order to
stimulate fanaticism, and it was prov
Ell they had been murdered for money
most OF it In triftng sums.
The Koran provides cruclh1ion as
the punishment for terrible crimes,
and though chat forn OF execution
has not been used in Morocco for a
generation, it was decided that the
cobbler's crimes deserved that class1.
cal: punishment.
The next news came in q cable OF
May 2, saying the execution by cruel
ixlon would not take place. The
rest OF the story and its tragic de-
nouement is told in the present dis
patch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-27
JOHN T. SLOAN,

Of CQium5la He HaS bern in tie
shadow oi the Blue Riegs Mountains,
as olo Ps:d4eson he went in t. e
army al IS, snd went through the
bIto6y csL pa)gus Il 1854 aLc 1865
IL Virginia H sss ap.uiso a, a y
pon-aitlX, ado: after tie Waf Ee r.
TUNED ~ Pm iei md Wtn~ {
Sc ool there. In 1865 d. cit; 70
Sou Car,lLa College, Iton w&tc,
inslisuIloD be va k.XcuaieC vlE.
honots. H. ieY1e~eo bis Services &C
the city OF bis adoption, aEere he
has been e. gagged Ia the practice OF
law for Eore luan q score OF yesrs.
He vas wea.er OF she red shirt il,
the days OF 1916. He reviewed bis
record as Repreeen a.ivs spc Senator
from B Land Ccun,y. He was par
tt~ular.y PROUD o: his SERVICES IL
tolnding Cls mson end Wln5hrt p
Colleges ard in the defence Of the
Citadel ano Svuth Carolina College.
He was proud of bis Il cord as L u
tenant GUvelEor. Re Las speLt The
best Gays OF his life IL The ssrv.ce O.
bis State, and 70 believes hlnseI, en-
titled to prrnoucn 20 The Govs:E0I-
ship. He van to see Sc; q house
on evsry Eli AID one in evesy valley
Of the S.a 9. he IS LOT a mere talker
for educatlCn. When the Meth, dist
Female Colle &c was built in Co:um bia
recently be gave them twen.Y acres
Of lans, TODAY North $4,000 he is
plainly and uD' Qulvocally for the dis,
pensary. BE believes 1t is now, and
that it always will &c, tie best solu-
tion OF 5he whlskey question. But il
he Is elected Governor be will purge
1t from any corruption which may
now infest 1t. Ee doesn't believe
prohibition can be enfurced ano in
support CT his belief he cited bis per
soma! experien ces in search OF lemon
ads In Maine, and soda water in Kan
SaS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
FOR SALE.

Ideal country home at Manoa Valley,
surrounded by river; good bathing;
Gr, cottage, barn, lawn, fruit trees,
near car line; bargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
RULE FOR CONTESTANTS
WHO SEEK THE AUTO

= The Bulletin finds II necessary =
4. to establish new rule in con. 4
I: nectlon with the automobile con. 4
= test. to-wit: =
4. A change In the delivery Of Z
!: paper from the person now re. =
4: ceivlng IL to another Of the same =
4. family cannot be accepted as =
I. now subscriber, nor will an sddi- =
4. tional paper sent TO person al. =
4: ready receiving the paper be &C 4
!: eepted as a new subscriber. &
= The Bulletin has been very Z.
4. careful that there shall be abso- I.
4. lutte fair play in dealing with the :.
I. contestants. II must also see =
= that the contestants are equally =
+ straightforward in their relations I.
:: with the paper. The matter Is ::
4. brought early to the attention of +
4. the many people interested in 4
+ order that there ray be no mis-. =
I. understanding as TO what con. &
I. stltutes a new subscriber. 9
= = : : = I. I. !. I. I: + + !. = 4. 4: .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

For $3.50. am authorized to sell 22O
acres, with small house, of Nuuanu
Ave. near car line; Free water; Real
vniue 100000. Owner Is forced to
sell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
SUPERVISOR
31'r PAHFS JOKER
Reports FaYorably For
Trent In Spite
Of Adams
ARCuER'S MYSTERIOUS
CHARGE AGAINST LAKE
CHAIRMAN SMITH IS WELCOMED
BACK BUT LEAVES ON Ac-
COUNT OF IllNESs-BEAcH
PARK TALKED.


~ 'u'P'i9e was spruhs at 'he SUPER
'isors meeting last night The maj
ter of County Treasurer Trent's request
! for raise OF salary for his clerk, NJ.
| @. Hopkins had at the previous meet
ing been referred to the committee on
public expenditures. Messrs. Adams and
paelc. The report was turned in last
night, hut Supervisor Adams stated
chat the report had been sprung ON him
without his knowledge. Tie did not enn'
cur in the report which was as fol.
lows: ~. E.ul' f-'t'H
Gentlemen Asa member OF the
COmfHittee on Public Expenditures TO
witch wins, referred the matter Of a
rase IN the salary OF Mr.. NJ. q. X. Hops
eisIs. clerk In the County 1roasurers
Ufllyet flDm 1920 month 10 $3.50. I beg
to report as follows: Il.
! sdJ Mr. Hopkins has held this POI,
sitiOn for nine months. and has proven
himself q most capable, efficient aud
oDliging clerk.
| ~ lie handles something like fifty
TO scvcnty-iive thousand dollars every
month, and his accounts have always
been found correct in his monthly set
tlcmen,s with the County Auditor.
| 49, lie is under a $4,000 bond for the
faithful and honest performance of hls
duties as clerk in the Office Of the
| Treasurer.
L "a lie Is always at his desk from
s In the morning til In the afternoon
Qnstcad of . to 1.-THE hours fixed by
law. which often proves a great con-
ycnicncc to people having business In
the Trcusurcrs Office: and remains ut
his desk Saturday afternoons when by
so doing hc can be of service to county
officers or employees.
Il (5l For tile first six months of hi,
service his SALARY was only 800 u
month. january list il was raised To
| Sl20 Il monta by formal action OF this
Board. ''.'.
1 90 The clerk In the Office OF tho
County Sheriff has always received
Sls0 u month for his services. his posi-.
itiOn being not nearly so responsible as
that of the Trcasurers clerk, and no
bond required. ~
Il G The salary OF the clerk In the
Office of the Honolulu Road Supervisor
was SIPS up 10 February LIST, when IL
was raised to $3.50 without formal ac-
ton by this Board. This position Is
not nearly 80 responsible as that oil
clerk In the Treasurer's Office, and nO
bond Is required.
tSD Other salaries in the Road DE.
lpartmcnt, the Electric Light Depart
mcnt, nnd the Department Of Parks
have recently been advanced without
formal action by this Board, and | be-
llcyc without the knowledge VI 4 ma.
iority Of the Supervisors.
In view OF all these facts am in
favor of advancing the salary OF the
ITfclsurer's clerk To $3.50 month, and
so recommend.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signcd) J. X. PAElE.
Committee on Public Expenditures.
Honolulu, April 3, 1906.
Adams strongly objected to Hopkins
receiving an increase of SALARY.
In referring 10 the Paole report Lucas
remarked amid much laughter: 1.-THE
| Nnisn Ia tho NniFn nr IaEnl, htt ha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04
FOR RENT.

! IL story residence, 1918 Matlock
Ave, bedr., cleo. wire, block
from 2 car lines, 500. per m.
Ar. cottage and servant h, at Waikiki
beach, good bathing; $40, per m,
p. L. II. STRAUCH,
Waity Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pex, published In the Saturday euIle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume OF all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

art of Geo Nawakoa, Eva road over.
seer, was discussed. Funds were low
and the matter was dropped FOR tho
present.
Appropriations were made as fol-
lows.
County Office rent, 500.
Pail arch. $500 .#
Pail road sl]l250.
Kahauili culvert. $50.
Koolauloa rfoad district No. 1, $780,
Koolaupoko district. $3.50.
Road Department, $3.50.
Road tax special deposit, si32.73.
County Attorney. s205O.
County Clerk 1910.
Koolauloa road district No. /, S10iSO.
County Engineer, s12O.9j.
Waialua road district. Sii6.66.
Fire Department. sS93.G5
Koolauloa road district No. !, Si72.3O.
Koolauloa road distrlel. No. 2, S23.7j.
Police Department. S253
Koolaupoko road district, $G0g9o.
Road Department, si07G5O.
Road Department especially, s3i3O.0L
Road tax special. s2290.70
Garbage Department, $70S.75,
Total. s2i,57S12.
The following resolution was unani.
mously passed.
whereas. II appears to the satisfaS.
ton of this board that the leasehold
title Of the late Gustav Kunst in and
TO lots r2Is i22, 1913, .t2I, 125land 1876.
contained III lenses ca, SO. 81. n, az, 73
ana "a from, theikaBiolanl PAM AssO-
citation 20 W. III .CoTnweil and James
Wight, respe ctictty. braring- date Jan
uarys ~ 1891 and; conveyed by mesnc
conveyanges 70 said -Gustav Kunst, de
,coasel. Is good and sufficient:
Therefore, BE II Resolved. That the
vibrant for the sup OF $4,000 now ON
deposit IN and held IN escrow by the
Bank Of Hawaii lie turned over and
delivered by the Bank OF Hawaii. Ltd.
to Henry +. Cooper, Esq, as attorney
In fact for the heirs and legatees OF tho
said Gustav Kunst. deceased, in full
payment OF the purchase price Of said
leases above-nnmcd. upon delivery to
the County of Oahu OF an assignment
Of the aforesaid leases, executed in due
form by the proper parties, in pursI-
ance vi previous resolution Of this
board"
Governor Atkinson sent the Board a
letter from the League of American mu-
inequalities, of Dos MUlnes. Ia. inviting
Honolulu, which is not municipality,
to join.
Emma. Alakea, Berotania and Union
street people asked that the dust on
these roads boz abated. Referred 10
roads committee
Lucas gun license ordinance passel
second reading. II will be referred Ia
The County Attorney for an amend
mcnt, which may call for Il permit DO.
ing ISSUED be6Ire u gun can be owned.
Adams and Moore were named q
committee to cali on the Governor tI
learn where he purposes establishing
precincts throughout the County.
Shperintendept III Public Works Hol.
loway submitted plans Of the Kooldu
Railway Co. and u change In the gov.
eminent road pear kahana, bay. Ra.
ferrcd TO the County Engineer.
Fire Chief Thurston reported foul
alarms during March.
Road Supervisor Johnson asked fdI
sli75 for payrolls of the garbage de.
partment for April and for sl75OO for
April road work.
Deputy Sheriff, KekuOha OF KoOlau-
loa wrote to hoe the telephone in thG
liauulu court house removed to his res
| idCncc. Referred to Police Committee.
q, W. Smith left early In the evening
feeling III.
At 1850 the Supervisors adjourned,
TO meet Tuesday next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day. For 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-04

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
ST. GEORGE OF POLITICS
IN GALLERY OF HOUSE
Lincoln Steffens Causes Some Commo-
tion by Turning His Eyes Upon
Operations of Congress

The sensation Of the morning hour at
the Capitol was tle appearance of Lin
coin Steffens. chi,,f literary evangei of
the anti-graft cause Mr.. Steffens ac-
tivitieS have made his name something
of a household word in circles where
easy money is wont 10 be extracted by
legislative process
The militant ahthOr of anti-eorruption
literature did not look quite the part
when he appeared in the press galleries
and Hobbies. He is of rather less than
medium height, with clear, bright, blue
eyes, and only one feature suggestive
OF belligerency. This is a bristy mus
tache, which stands out so straight and
brusquely that il suggests cats hair
when pussy has been cat in the cold.
and each particular hair stands straight
on end 1t would require, apparently,
little special training TO induce IL TO
take on the aspiring and warlike style
affected by the mustache OF the Kaiser
of all the Germans.
Mr.. Steffens explained that ne was
lust "iooking around" If he had any
particular designs on Congress. he Ciidn I
take Congress into his confidence.
There were suggestions that perhans
lie had come to Washington for the
satisfaction of seeing his friend La Fol
lette in a Senatorial seat and to learn
whether il was true that La Toilette
and Spooner had suddenly developed in.
To bosom friends.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Capital Realty Brokers
ASSailed by Hepburn
Iowa Congressman Says Ring Asks Govern
inc New Streets Through Purchases.

Of the land. II is so always with the
values made By this ring of real estate
dealers in this city
IN reading about the condemnation
Of land Tor the Rock Greek Park ]
was astonished TO see that there were
men in Washington who. under the sol
emnity Of an oath. would appTaise land
as worth S55.000 an acre when il was
miles away from The business center.
I want TO speak against this principle.
Streets in Bad Way.
In all the miles OF streets mere there
Is not pretty driveway. All the streets
are in lamentable condition. East
Capitol street Is in a scandalous state,
cracks from one end 10 the other
"B street has two blocks where there
is not a square rod OF asphalt without
holes in it.
This has been so for months and
months. The excuse IS that there is not
money enough and yet here Is a constant
reaching out for more streets. Give US
no more streets until the present ones
are in better condition"
Mr., HepbuTn's remarks were greeted
With loud applause on both sides OF the
House
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
DEMANDS PRESENCE
Of WADE HAMPTON
Standard Oil Man Wanted
by State of EissOuri.
HE MAY TESTIFY TODAY
Step-Daughter of the Late George Rice
Recalled to Witness
Stand.

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Attorney Gen
eral Hadley. Of Missouri. who is here
taking testimony IN the suits brought by
the State OF Missouri against the stand
ard Oil Company. of Indiana, and three
independent oil companies, which AttOr-
ney General Hadley claims are really
Standard oil companies masquerading as
independents. stated to Commissioners
Ssnbcrn at the opening OF the hearing
this morning that Wade Hampton, a di-
rector OF the Standard OIL Company. had
been subDoenaed. but had failed 70 APP
pear.
NJ F. Elliot. general solicitor OF the
Standard oil Company, stated TO Com
missioner Sanborn that he had been in
formed on last Friday that Wade
Hampton was i'll and would Try TO make
an appearance some time today. Mr..
Elliot said that at recess he would in
quire into Mr. Hampton's condition. At
torney General Hadley said that MIR.
Hampton was wanted by the State Of
Missouri
Mrs. Ida NJ Butts. step-daughter OF
the late George Rice. of Marietta Ohio.
was recalled TO the stand this morning.
She produced several papers used in the
Rice suits against the Standard oil
Company OF New Jersey.
She also produced a Standard oil
Trust certificate of six shares, which
George Rice declined TO lquidate into
the present Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08

Representative Hepburn OF Iowa
made savage attack in the House to-
day on what he called the real estate
ring OF this city. and ridicuied the con-
dltlon IN which the streets are kept.
The trouble arose when Representative
Babco X. chairman Of the House L g.
trict Committee, asked The House 0
pass the bill for the extension OF Ks ,
rama road from Eighteenth gtreet 10
Champiain street. Mr. Hepbur1 was on
his feet IN a moment objecting TO tae
bill.
Fatten on Government.
The real estate men here" he said
want their land penetrated ~ streets
and alleys and they want IL done by
the city government. This procedure
might be fair. but II never is fair as IL
is conducted in this city.
The Government is always outraged
by these performances We are told
that the District citizens are heavily
taxed, but when the block Of land
northeast OF the Capitol was secured
by the Government we had to pay more
than three times the appraised value
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
RUSSIAN SITUATION
is MORE HOPEFUL
Quiet Has Been Restored in Vari-
Gus Parts of the
Empire.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. $50 far the
Christmas holidays have passed without
any trouble in the St Petersburg dis
trict. And, in other sections the situa-
ton is unusually quiet. The Emperor
spent the Russian Christmas with his
wife and children al Tsarskoe-Selo, and
eDioved 4 Christmas tree with them.
From Siberia, the news continues
ominous The mutineers practically con-
troll the railroad east Of the Ural noun
tains and no trains can move without
their permission. orders for troops 10
proceed TO the Caucasus from Manchu-
ria have not been obeyed because OF
the impossibility of moving them.
Premier Witte says today that he re-
cards the revolutionary movement prac-
tically under control, and is hopeful
the program of reform may now be
carried out without serious hinderancc,
and new era of peace and prosperity
opened up TO Russia.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
REFUSED TO PAY FOG TAX
AND WENT TO COUNTY JAIL

DERBY. Conn. Jan. S-Beesuse he
refused 20 pay his dog tax William
Brady, Well-knoWn and wealthy resi-
dent of Huifs Hill. has been sent to
New Haven county jail. Brady would
not pay the tax, as provided by law.
and was taken before J fge Elijah
Treat. He was fined So and costs.
Brady. whose maternli grandfather
was one of Connecticut's governors
said 10 the court that he did not be-
lieFe in the tax. as the sum Of So could
not be raised by many poor families
that really need the protection afforded
by a dog.
Il have neighbor who is too poor
to pay the tax" said he. Il pay his
for him, because his children would
starve if l allowed him TO be sent to
jail"
Brady will stay in Jail three weeks
working out his fine and costs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
TO REPORT COMMISSIONERS
FOR CANA. NEXT THURSDAY

The initial meeting OF the new Senate
Committee on InteroceaHic Canals will
probably be held next Thursday fore
noon. II is the present intention of SEN
ator Miliard, chairman of the commits
sion 10 take Up the Presidents nomina-
tions of canal commissioners at that
meeting and prepare them for report
that day.
As yet. the Senator has not polled his
committee or In other respects made
much inquiry as 10 the standing of the
committee on the nomination of j. b.
Bishop. the newly appointed member of
the board
1t has been conceded all along, that
the nominations made during recess will
be confirmed without q dissenting voice,
regardless OF the attitude OF any MEM
Der toward the confirmation of the
! "ex-press asent"
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
F. ]. GOULD MISTAKEN
FOR A RUSSIAN PRINCE

PAU, Jan. S.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank ].
Gould recently passed through here III
their automobile. They have had some
very amusing adventures on their way
down from Paris. AT one village where
they stopped for refreshments they were
mistaken by the natives for a Rus
sian prince and princess. who were
expected to pass that way soon, and
the mayor, accompanied by the local
band and fire brigade. called upon them
ut the inn and Serenaded them
Mr. Gould could not shut the worthy
Individual off until his grandiloquent
speech was concluded. and then. amid
the cheers of the population. the mis-
take was pointed out.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
ENDED HIS LIFE
TO BALK THE LAW

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Charles c. Meir.
formerly a trusted employe of a San
Francisco wine merchant. and wanted in
that city 10 answer a charge of EN-,
bezzling $4,000. committed suicide this
morning on board the Cunard liner Car.
mania as the vessel was entering this
port from Liverpool.
Meir was arrested in London on No
Vember S last at the request OF the State
Department at Washington, and was
ordered extradited. Detective Reynolds
Was sent TO London, ana was bringing
the prisoner back To this country, when
Afeir committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
BIG GLUCOSE COMBINATION
ORGANIZED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Oficial an
nouncement is made this morning of the
Glucose combination. A new company,
TO be known as the Corn Products Re-
fining Company, will be organized with
$50, ,O00, 600 authorized capital. E T Bed
ford will be president.
The new company will own a majority
of the stock of the Corn Products Com
pany, the entire stock of the New York,
Glucose Company. the entire capital OF
the Warner Sugar Refining Company.
and the entire capital of the st. Louis
Syrup and Preserving Company.
The Washington times., 1906-01-08
Would Not Reduce Pay.

ANY attempt to cut down the salar-
les of the officials of the Isthmian Com
mission or Of their subOrdinates who are
loing important work would be ruinOus
from the standpoint OF accomplishing
the work effectively. To quote the
words Of one OF the best observers on
the isthmus, Decentralization of the ser
vice is certain If the reward for sue
cessful endeavoT is a reduction of pay
We are undertaking in Panama a gil
gantic task-the largest piece of engin-
eering ever done The employment Of
the men engaged thereon is only tenn
porarN and yet IL will require the high
est order of ability If il is TO be done
economically. honestly. and efficiently
To attempt TO secure men TO do this work
on insufficient salaries would emount
TO putting Il premium upon inefhciency
and corruption.
Men fit for the work will not under
take IL unless they are well paid. In
the end the men who do undertake u
will be left to seek other employment
with as their chief reward the reputa-
tions they achieve Their work is in
finitely more difficult than any private
work. both because OF the peculiar con-
ditions of the tropical lands in which
it is laid. and because il is impossible
10 free them from the peculiar liniita-
tions inseparably connected with Gov
ernment employment; while IL is unfor-
tunately true that men engaged on pub