davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
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tor ten " tuur fh~ ssNsstrt~ sssrf
90 10 %ssssra seeb i~~airatWe s~r9erfl~f Q
FOL Nttfs~s fh~ Nssrgs' snh Nssttp
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
WATER RAD n0lIES Delaware
NJ SSu V00vs Water snn IA

I'rnalnN UU'n until IN nTCcmhrr Iulcr rutlr,
new ownership management. nUi connected viii
any Other lrlrl. fn'reA rebuilt this ear al
cost ui over 5000" Nov the iincSi cquipppd
most modern ana best appointed hotel IN the noun
thinS. iHrariiN tn Highest altitude. coolest locS
lion, NagniiCrnl Nirv> for ~ miles. No nois,
or aust Of railroads, half mllc from depot. iiotr
!, equipped with hydraulic elevators, steam heat
log nrt place. private tuvd baths. ruLHing water
N all rooms, hazardous furnishings, electric lights
RhS, etc, orchestra. Varied social features. Cul
s!nc Of highcsi standard White srrNICr. Private
y hole gull Halls On grounds. High class hadale
hor>tS, lNCtN Iui ridlnc academy. Garage and
supple. Tennis, billiards, BOWLING. boating. ash
inE and hunting, Telegraph and long distance
t'i'IIun" Booklet Ot photographs and auto
ruil" MANS anon request. Special rates during
StpIru.hcr and rat. sCHson. IOnN ~ RDN CDpIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

ffNtg onfIna seFaeNHlr fssaa 4v@ sass pFsfsI
W. 4vefte Risss sNt 30 uFs~sstai
RsNa ttsss N pssHteviltH y 10 o.
wv - q safas NteHsfl nFHa 40 rtfFafa
~ rNsflgs hHfsrsfs 100 mfFfrae ~ y hfHf
- Hfff fffna 81 sHI Frih.nf Hf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

J. ELEGANTLY ~ R\lSHEp NPNkrMENr
Mlh private BATH, u driiS weekly ~lnCiudiug meal.
,ls.!u meals, 81 day, trHuSicntS accommodates
NLAbAM\ HOTEL, 10 East llth ~, between Broad
way, Sth ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
OLD DOMINIC LIME

lrt Ianr~'oNn lNpu>.tuu. Cu ipfu; ~tnf.lrFt.
Noiinlh, Portsmouth. iuuu , puN uaL ',s rpri
N,WS, Va. Cunu'C'inr 'rr l'ir-h.fg. Nrhwoud,
\Irglnir .'Gch, Washington. -. g.. Hrn utuIc South
aud v est.
lfAght and pa>srugrr steamer, sail grnm Iicr
~. y, r., foot 81 Beach ~. ever. wtrA ia, At ,
T.. II.
". I. W%OOnHuN. rraMc Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
i:Nev IlSiD>S.
A

Il r. Y tthINN TtONr '. =, IOdt =. 3th 81, Sun
days, 'i.OO, ,W. e.S1. ~ IA. 30, iOio, 1880. los
u 10. llm \, N, ~ IN. l@J1. IiO. Ia, zoo. "a.
~ $50, J, 10 81 {. tip, 80. DO, 5,SI CTS, 30.
G.Ju, '1U, ; VI, $50, 10. so. $50. Ga 80. lJ.Ou.
in@ ll5O Pm .uamIrcl only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
MANHATTAN 4

days. 7gL s.s. 30. IT, 10 MO i. ". ieIn I,io.
ia. : ~. 3 ~. D. ~ 40. Ia . 10 10 clio 10
30, 800 50 alu, 1910 y "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

\ Mountain Paradise. 60 e To home. fur The
'l,lret enjoy meat ~ the charm, uf Autumn. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
NEW SPRUCE saUI> IN

Rooms cn suite and VIA hath. 2 hOurs from New
York. Booklet. ". i. a NJ ~ RIG CRnadrLsis
y. a.. PA. trtsco STA. anna H. Il.
60 TO MONEOE NNp plkT COl NTN -
LARuR DAN RESORTS. t~NIORnNlION Ar 40
BROADWAY, NrW YORK cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
the KITTATlNNY


ne''W'r~ WAFER ZAP va.
New management, Largest, rpSt niudcrn, Finest
lO'sird hotel, FABLE s. PILED FROM DN y
INhN. irl pGunc w.. rylrlrapr pnrr. liOoaici.
showing ho,c', scenes ~ h%i'tailnn} Para. Auto map.
uu appIra'lpn. NmrIirnn ulan. also = H. carte.
lI'cry. Harag" NI.,'Nl. AUTUMN RATES.
q Frank Cop. rropr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

Pocono Mountain House and Springs. Mt.
Iocoou, Pa, car. $50 Elevation l,S:I II. Orchestra.
2 ttunl> courts, Il riding hor,ts. automobile. golf
s"rvirc, See Nj. ia! Tor. Hotel York. or ASK MIR.
Poster" noollct. J. =. BOOKER. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01
Is,sLiU woun,ains
'tI>kUL MOI NtAI>s.
BROOK HOUSE

o'prwo'llio"~ 'or - OE-n tnronct Scp',m
n"r and Ort"hrr centrally ioratrd cNlrisi,r
grounds pleas 90 vH'., 'ud drive, usual .umm,.
anu>rm'u,s table .Ipu''l vIh mIk egg. irui
Vegetables. a. from firri uf Iu l,rrs Douu-r f''
"Hh hou.' I,In.. $50 10 NuUn reduced rates
for ~, rlcr svd D.'oa'r. loJ buoNI't a..
aadr,s, a. NRHi~ON JONES carr. >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

,rsr sr shs-nrs ~ 49, vssrs frrsr 'h~
60 Rt,r Nrin'rsh hs. h.rH~n~l ~ he
~ ~ yuWi~vill~ sni rn fs'ufn ~ 'hs
,,iusht- ~ Nont,v ~ ksrh \ rro,,ot =
s ~n'v thipt street Theatre W. N~in
Oh OH rrs.-u' ~ wv ~ NO arst'h NJ,
t.p Nv htn,.~if su'iti~t he 1ol-pel =
. Nrtsws. W. W. rtnto.h vtn 10
90 sllsi IN Nv. rrrtrsvst ~ 'sl Nsserls
o. Alsr. tart Ross IN Fuzzy
Wds-- swt 10 N.rpcs N In Nigsoufs .
ii~ vas tho "r'sinsl IA w Tho ar.' p-'.
~tuftnan,r 81 TrIhv' m this CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-01

The final week of the most successful
season that Pain has had at Manhattan
Reach has arrived. "Sheridan's Ride"
gill enc next Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
Virginia Is Awaiting
Result at Raleigh
In Her Rate Fight

RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-It stil re-
mains to be seen what the Virginia
authorities propose doing in connection
with Judge Pritchard's interlocutory In
junction. which in effect forbids the
State corporation commissioners from
doing anything whatever in the 2-cent
rate matter until the case is settled on
its merits In the Federal courts,
The spectacular fight in North caro-
lima in connection with a similar mat
ter, has the effect of accentuaung The
seeming inactivity of the Old Dominion
authorities. The delay in reality Is due
probably to a desire on the part OF the
Virginia authorities to. see how things
are 10 terminate IN the Old North state.
The attorney general and the governor
are decidedly reticent about the man
ner of procedure TO be adopted by Vir-
ginia. 1t is the general impression that
Virginia Is standing on much hrmer
legal ground than her sister to the
south. in Carolina II was the Legis-
lature which decreed the reduced rates,
while in this State the change was or
dered by the corporation commission,
after months had been spent in investi-
eating the railway conditions, and after
all the railroads had been heard at
length.
II is a fact. however. that the people
CT the state are becoming alarmed and
are demanding that some action be
taken to protect the rights of the State.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
ARMENIAN SLAYER
DISCLOSES NAMES
Of BLACKNAILERS

NEW YORK, July 25-Bedros Ham
partzoomian. millionaire Tavshanjian's
assassin. made a confession 10 the police
today in which he Is said TO have re-
vealed the names of all the members
he knows in the blackmailing society
for which he committed the crime He
is said 10 have furnished also a list OF
their victims and Of those now marked
for death.
The information was instantly laid be-
fore District Attorney Jerome and
wholesale arrests are expected as quickly
as the suspects can be found. The head
Of the order. according to Hampart-
zoomian. Is an Armenian known among
his cOmpatriots all over the country,
and now a resident OF New York. He
is said 10 be the possessor Of a fortune
made through the society's operations
The confession is understood 10 have
been obtained through an Armenian spy
placed in the prisoners cell on the pre-
tense that ne was another member OF
the same organization sent here TO XIII
a second object Of the orders enmity
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
SILENT SMITHS ESTATE
LESS THAN S25,000,000

NEW YORK, July 25.-To the surprise
Of Wall Street the estate Of James II.
Smith has been appraised at less than
S25,0O0,OOO by the executors. This is less
than half what the public thought he
left
As Smith inherited about $50 COO 600
from his uncle George, only ten years
ago. the friends OF the dead man are
puzzled as to what became of the great
Fortune. Ii Is thought the dead man
relatives and friends, and at least S.
10000 to his bride before he made his
will.
The tax of the State on the original
estate when Smith inherited IL was
S1.S94.70o, ard probably the States share
will be less than a million this time
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
JUST FOUND" CALF'S HIDE,
BUT JUDGE FINED HIM So

For stealing the hide Of a calf. Thomas
Essex, colored. was sentenced 70 $ or
fifteen days in jail by Judge Mills this
morning.
Essex in his defense claimed that he
had accidentally stumbled upon the
hide while picking up small pieces OF
wood in a wagon. and sUppOsing that
II would be OF no further use 10 the
calf had appropriated Il.
His defense was fruitless.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
GOULD SPENT S22,OO0,OOO
ON NEW LINE TO PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-The
Western Pacific Railroad. which two
years ago arranged q sale OF a part OF
its $500 10000 bond issue 10 New York
and London hnanciers. has spent up 10
date for supplies and labor 81. 000. 900
and Is under an outlay IN California and
Nevada of 81, 800, 900 monthly to build the
Salt Lake-San Francisco line.
Work on all OF the tunnels is being
rushed day and night There are 20 be
hfty-nlne tunnels aggregatng $3.50 feet
and will make most OF the grades IN
Nevada and Utah less than 1 per cent
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

ut WANT to say a word for PeFUna
J. for systemic catarrh and trust
Others who read this may try IL and re-
ceive the same good from it that I did.
HI had been siLLng for q long fL176
and nothing seemed 70 do me any good
although 1 tried many doctors and
many medicines. I had become so bad
that there was no pleasure in living.
al was finally asked by q friend to
try PerUna, which 1 did, with many
misgivings. What was my delight,
after taking the first bottle, to see a
great change for the better and I kept
on improving until completely re-
covered.
81 now feel like a new woman.
1t has done wonders for me and 1 gladly
recommend it TO others."-Rose Hurst,
No ailing woman can fail to be inter
ested in the above testimonial. Miss
Hurst wss persuaded by a friend TO try
Peruna, and she is now perfectly web
and feels like another woman. Such il
her story in brief.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Edward p Hazleton. A., and Carrie
q. Chiids, 4. Rev. L. II. Lamar.
Walter r. Beach, 50. OF New York
city, and Anna 3. Yeatman, 80. Rev.
Henry Thomas.
Luther VI. Calder, g. and Pauline Z.
Rock, II Rev. J. c Hawk
Leo p. Nachman. p, and Lille C
Bell, 10 Rev Lionel A. Nye
Antonio Ramos. 81. and Rebecca D.
Hawkins. "a Rev. W. J. Howard
Levin II. Boston. %, and Lucy Mills,
is. Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
William B. Gordon. and Norman G.
Crown. Rev. r. II. Lamar.
John ]. Topping and Matilda Boards
worth. both Of Buena Vista. Va
Edward Berge and Lillian Y Steph-
ems, both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev.
sIiOnel A. Nye.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
Sanford Reporting
To Attorney General,
Secretary Loeb Says

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. July 25.-Secre-
tary Loeb this morning emphatically
denied the stories emanating from North
Carolina which assert that the President
is directing the movements Of Assistant
Attorney General Sanford in the railroad
rate sQuabble
When Mr. Sanford has anything TO
report" said Secretary Loeb. he will
send II to the proper official, the At
torney General"
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
PAIR CONVICTED
IN 8 HOURS TRIAL
IN LONDON COURT

LONDON. July 25.-After a trial last
ing only FIVE hours, Charles Smith and
May Churchill. known as Chicago
May were found guilty today Of at
tempting 70 murder Eddy Guerin, the
noJed Chicago criminal, whose sensa-
uOnal escape from Devils Island IN 1895
astorished the whole world Smith was
sentenced 10 life imprisonment. and
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Henry w. and Grace A Hines, boy.
Dwight J. and Augusta r. Particle.
girl.
John F. and Minnie Erdmann, boy.
William and Ida NJ. Terry, boy
George Z. and Agnes d. Fowler, boy.
Harry F. and Mary L. Anthony, girl.
James and Nettie Calhooh, boy.
j. Granville and Minerva NJ. Meyers,
girl
Victor@L- and Alkaline l.. Mann, boy.
Edward and Maud 5. Sweeney, boy
Alfred and Molly Coulter, boy.
Donald II. and Grace Parmele. boy
Harry Z. and Hattie G. Burton, girl.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
Deaths

Gertrude NJ. L. Garesche, years, the
IL wood. L. Twelfth. and Thirteenth
streets northwest.
Mary z. Weatherby. 6S years. 10 Sea-
.fon place northeast.
Dominica Pure a. years 2252 Eighth
Etreet northwest.
Mary K. Miller. 2 months, 80 L street
northwest
Joseph Caine. 3 months. 1872 Marion
street.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

the fact that II IS south of Mason and
DtNons line makes IL dOubly so: The
South rever has. and never VIII get
over a Keen sensitiveness on The subject
Of State rights. | understand that
leading men In Southern States believe
this is the first open step of the Federal
Government to put into practice the
gospel of Capitalization recently preach
ed by Secretary OF State Root and later
Endorsed by President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
fractional Antagonisms.

The possibility of such a situation is
the more grave because Of the sharp
ness Of fractional antagOnisms within
the Republican party. The advocates OF
the Roosevelt progressive policies as to
corporation regulation. railroad valua-
ton, etc. are insistent that unless these
things are crystallized into law there
Will be serious danger Of the partys de-
feat in the election of 1903.
Reports from North Carolina TODAY
place a more serious face on the situa-
ton even than II wore yesterday. Offici-
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

ais at the Department of Justice read
with the greatest avidity every dispatch
from the seat of the trouble, but com
ments were reserved except as 20 the
most general aspects of the matter.
Sanford's Relations.
The fear of making some expression
that would complicate matters was in
every mind. Even at the department
little q known as to the exact relations
which Assistant Attorney General San
ford sustains to the matter. though 1t is
said that he Is acting under the point
General
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
Died.

wHITING-On July a. 1907. at 100 D. m. at
the residence Of her mother 1926 Calvert
street northwest. HELEN ELLIOTT. be-
loved wife OF Harry S. Whiting. and dauRh-
ter OF Marion V. and the late Thomas Nun
roe Elliott.
Funeral from 1905 Calvert street on Fri
day at p. m. Interment private. 1t
BAKER-Departed this life on Wednesday,
July "A. 1907. at 3:25 D. m, in the seventy
fourth year Of ner age. Mrs- W. A. BAKER
widow OF the late Henry c. Baker. of KING
George county. Va.
Funeral from the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs G. F. Reed sic Third street north
west. Friday. July &c. ? p. m. Interment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
(Westmoreland county papers please
copy.l Il
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
Smart Set at Newport.

At this time when everyone is think
tng of summer vacations and the news
papers are filled with the life OF the
smart set at Newport, an article in the
August number on the palatial homes
lat that fashionable resort IS Of parucu-
larly timely interest
short sketch OF the Gar and Gar
Ina Of Russia shows The manner in
which the Car and his family ind
their only relief from the cares and
worries of their country when il is torn
by revolution and intrigue.
Theodore Schwartz contributes an eN-
under the title Of The Land Of the
Eighty Centuries" in which he out
lines the remarkable career OF Lord
Cromer. who for more than twenty
years, though acting as agent and con-
sui general for England in Egypt, was
the absolute ruler OF the country.
One of the brightest and most pic
turesQuely illustrated articles Is sketch
on the Colony Club, the latest and most
Fashionable club for women in New
York city.
Lyndon Orr has a well written article
entitled Famous Careers Cut Short,
in which he outlines brief but notable
lives.
Space is given to an invention which
promises TO revolutionize railrOading II
experiments which have proved success
full are further CARED toward perfec-
ton. 1t is the one-rail system by which
II Is intended 10 so equip railroad trains
that they may maintain rate of speed
OF sixty miles an hour, round short
curves without reducing speed and take
no risks OF danger. Willis J. Abbot has
9 review Of the lives Of tne late Sena-
tor Morgan of Alabama and Senator
Pettus, of the same State. +. Marion
Crawford contributes the first chapters
of his new story, The Prima Donna "
There is also a continuation OF Ruth
Kimball Gardeners story, The World
and the Woman" Leroy Scott's ITO
Him That Hath" is another serial and
will be concluded in the September
number. There is an interesting series
of snort stories and verse.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25

Walter Stephens, a native OF North
Carolina. died al the Alexandra Hos
pitdl abOUt o'clock this morning. after
being run over by d train near CUlpeper
yesterday afternoon. IL IS said that
Stephens was attempting 70 board a
moving freight train At CUlpeper, when
he slipped and fell between The cars. the
train passing over his legs, cutting them
off
His remains were turned over 20 De-
maine & Son. who viii prepare them for
shipment 10 North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
MAY REOPEN ARR"
NEAR ALEXANDRIA
Owners Ask for Trolley
Station-MisS Conway
Dies at Ninety-One.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va lilly D

1t is understood here that the owners
Of the Ark" which has been anchored
of the Maryland shore. opposite this
city. are trying to make arrangements
with the Washington, Alexandria, and
Mt. Vernon Railway Company looking
10 the establishment OF a station on
that road at Little Hunting Creek
bridge. 1t is said that IL this station
is established the steamer Bartholdi
viii run from Little Hunting Creek
Bridge 70 the Ark" and that the
owners Of that place Will then resume
business
The opening Of the station at Little
Hunting Creek Bridge would stop any
action against the Ark by the Alex
andria authorities. as the station would
be in Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
Time -Killing Decree.

An Impeachment proceeding. it is now
being pointed out. would be one Of the
finest time-hlling devices that could be
invented. With the Democrats Of the
House strongly committed in favor Of it.
and with the probability that a consid-
cradle number Of Republicans could be
lined UP because of their willingness to
provide a barrier against the legislative
program Of the President, this impeach-
mcnt proceeding in the House might be-
come "A very serious affair. If IL should
get past the House and a Senatorial
trial should ensue. the legislative pro
gram Of the session could easily b given
given q hack seat
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
SECRET CONFERENCE ON
BY GLENN AND SANFORD
(Contlnued dom First PageD


United States District Attorney Holtcn
las arrived at Asheville-
The peace terms proposed to Cover
nor Glenn by Assistant Attorney General
7. Sanford. on the part OF President
Roosevelt, and which were absolutely
refused by Governor Glenn, provided:
First-That the injunction suit should
be speedily pushed and gotten ready for
final hearing.
Second-That the habeas corpus cases
decided here should be at once carried to
the supreme court on appeals.
Third-That the Green case at Ra-
leigh. in which the Southern railway
was fined $4,000. should be carried by
the railroad company TO the supreme
court OF the State at once, and II that
court should affirm the judgment OF the
superior court the railroad company
should sue out a writ of error from the
Supreme Court of the United states.
and carry the case to the latter court;
that these three cases present every
feature Of the controversy which has
arisen and is now agitating the public
mind in regard to the recent rate law
Of the Legislature
Fourth-That all further proceedings
under the rate law IN the State court
shall be suspended until the Supreme
Court Of the United States can render
final judgment settling the controversy.
not accept the peace offer is that to
accept II would be to surrender TO the
Federal court entirely. The State con-
tends that this would be humiliating.
Position Glenn Takes.
Governor Glenn said:
81 shall not consider any Offer from
the other side until the railroad com
pany complies win the law"
If Judge Pritchard had shown the
slightest disposition to recognize the va
Hdity Of the rate law and the right OF
the State to institute and prosecute
cases arising under Il In the criminal
courts. the governor says he would have
been entirely satisfied 10 allow prose
cutious to be suspended until the Su-
preme Court of the United States could
decide, but he feels that he cannot for
one moment permit this law Of the
State, any more than any other law,
70 be ignored and trampled under foot
by the railway company or anyone else.
The Washington times., 1907-07-25
Sanford's Relations.
Hope for Settlement.


Assistant Attorney General Russell in
referring to the situation today said;
This Is a most grave and delicate
question and in consideration of the
fact that tine Department of Justice has
a representative on the scene, it would
be manifestly improper for me to ex-
press any opinion whatever as 10 the
status of affairs. / have, therefore. de-
clined to be interviewed on the subject.
50 far as the published reports regard
ing troops and immediate action Of any
kind on the part OF this department is
concerned. you may say that such re
ports are absolutely without foundation.
We are in hopes that the matter may
be settled at the North Carolina end
within a short time.
Mr.. Russell declined to state whether
I'm his opinion Judge Pritchard had eX-
ceeded his authority. saying. 4 can
not discuss this, for the reasons named
above. The matter is one that can best
be settled by the representatives Of the
Government and of the state Of North
Carolina. anC any opinion l might eX-
press would serve but TO compiicate
matters
Sanford Appointed Mediator.
1t was admitted at the office Of At
torney General Bonaparte. who Is now
out Of the city. that Mr.. Sanford had
been delegated to go to Raleigh and act
as a mediator between the Dulleu OtdNcs
and state governments.
His instructions did not come from
this branch of the department, how
ever" II was stated. Therefore. this
office has nothing 70 say IN regard to
tine matter, other than that Mr.. San
ford received Geographic advices to go
to the scene of trouble and care for the
interests of the Administration
Must Support Ptitchard.
There is no alternative" SAID a high
official today The supremacy Of the
Federal authority must be maintained
Right or wrong, Judge Pritchard's posi-
ton must be maintained, and the case
be permitted 10 reach the Supreme
Court Of the United States for adjudi-
cation. in that course lies the salvation
of the Government Any other would
lead to degradation and possible an
archy.
1t is incouceivable that Governor
Glenn and his advisers would defy the
Department of Justice, II il is finally
called upon for aid.
Gospel of Capitalization.
The governor is a man strong and
of great determination, but he knows
what a resort 10 arms meant at one
time in American history, and he can
not but realize the outcome Of military
resistance In this deplora BILE affair. II
the case were in some Northern State
II would be embarrassing enough. out