davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Grouped around them are women
agents from the various charity or.
%ganizatiOna. on the lookout for home
less and unaccompanied girls vainiy
expecting lovers who never come.
At last the word Is given. The quar-
tormasterg who have been holding the
immigrants back On the steamers
decks step aside. and with q ruah and
great shouting the crowd begins 20
pour into the narrow aisle. The sicii.
lans are hrst They press forward
hungrily. and the others fall back be-.
hind them. Up the aisle they come.
Their luggage has been left piled and
checked on the decks. bur almost
every man tenderiy carries a Grated
can slung from his shoulder. II con
tains home made olive oil. the real
Kind, and he hopes 10 have the deli
cacy for a reminder OF old days at
home when be settles in the new
country.
Task Not Always Pleasant.
Il isn't a pleasant task the head
Quartormaster has before him. Per.
chance be IS stout and portly. He
then suffers some inconvenience. to
put Il mildly. and his occasional re.
marks anent immigrants IN general
and some in particular are not intend.
a always for gentle ears.
DR.. Stafford stands ready. pencil in
hand Before him Is a white enameled
stand with pitcher and basin Of medi-
Gated water. This. for the benefit Of
those willy newcomers who attempt 10
conceal natural defects or wounds be.
meath a generous portion Of dirt
There Is the noise Of prodigious
senlling outside the door IN the pas.
sageway aud the next moment around
the corner appears the broad. buxom
form and smiling face Of q woman. Il
is evident that the e < as they
are. have bowed TO courtesy. The wo-
man comes down the aisle slowly.
with a beWildered expression. until
DIT. Stafford ~admonlshes her sharply IN
her " dialect, and she steps toward
him. He stops her for a moment.
turns her eyelids back and twists her
ear. Then he turns her into the out
ward aisle leading TO the main shed.
where she viii await the examination
Of the immigration inspectors
Dealing with the Throng.
The buXom woman Is the harbinger
Of the throng- Right At her heels ap-
pears an unbroken line, and soon they
are passing a. the rate OF rs a minute.
Some are allowed 10 go without a
pause Others are held for a noment
and then passed Stin others are held
up and passed over TO DR.. Riemer for a
more minute examination. Notes OF
this made. Some Of the newcomers
are turned aside into the detention
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

oom ia await a special examination
after the whole list has passed.
The moment an immigrant appears
In the door. DR., Sahord's eyes size up
his whole appearance Then. as he
approaches. the physician sweeps a
glance from feet 10 head. taking Ia.
with experienced rapidly, the whole
detail Re notes every characteristic.
II tho slightest suspicion attaches 10
any feature or movement be holds the
immigrant up. II his 0rst suspicion
IS confirmed, he turns him aside
Il Is evident from their manner that
many 81 the immigrants are alive 90
the Significance % the examination
They have PASSED similar oricals ia
their native land and on shipboard
Some ol them open their eyes wide.
aud glance straight at the doctor. cvi.
dontly knowing that that viii assist
him Others are obviously nervous.
and they CULVER ia every Joint as they
approach the tau hgurc at The apex
of the 81.
E~x-solaiecs Easliy roid.
Once Ia a while an oK-soidior viii
appear Il e more than easy 10 spot
HIM tie swings around the door with
the precision OF long practice. and
with chest extended and head thrown
back be marches toward the doctor as
be would toward an inspecting omoer
Invariably he a. allowed 90 pass with
a smile Of appreciation. and occasion.
ally he brings his hand sharply 10 the
salute as be turns the corner
L. 10 an interesting sight Now
there comes a little understood Gala
brian who looks as though be com.
hined the burden and woes 81 Atlas
and job The doctor Is attracted 20 a
popularity IN bis color. lie stops him
and Dr. Relmer takes his tcmpera.
tufe 10 IS no less than 1oi.
Must have malaria says tho doc
tor. and the little fellow is turned
aside
Continuously, without pause. the
line passes, The group in the dcton.
ton room swells. The unfortumatos
sd with resigned faces ana watch
their healthier fellows swarm toward
freedom
The examination which. 10 the lay.
man. seems 30 carsory to. Ia reality
wonderfully severe and searching Dr.
sanford has had years Of experience
has passed Sen az thousands az imml-
grauls and knows their normal char
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
.MOTER A WITNESS.
Went on the Stand 20 Haywood
Trial and Denied Orchards
Statement
DEFENDANT ALSO on STAHD
Started IN Nsrgousiy but Beon Re.
gained His composufe-cross
Examination q Hoyef Gem
pizted as HDon.

Boise. idaho. July Ie-The defense
II ne s~teuneaberg murder caEe Tues
day charged that Detective james
MCFARLAND has been guilty ~ an at
tempt 70 manufacture testimony
against William d. Haywood. but was
u~nsuccesafui In getting che basis and
details Of the charge before the court
and jury.
Detective Mcfarland denies thst he
ever suggested anything improper 20
Swain Re says be got the letter as
described BY Orchard who wrote that
Swain vas at the door Of the bank On
the day ia question. there being a run
on the hank and that he believed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

! Up Of HIS finger on the boys shoulder
and kept Il there ! stopped him aud
took the hand away. ana Dc ran into
the railing, He vas stone blind. a.
though his eyes didn't betray g.
"Fske ciiizsnG-
Some years ago we used 20 have a
great many cases Of fake citizens
We have no Jurisdiction over a United
States citizen. aud we have TO be very
careful how We treat them IL got 10
BE- quite common therefore for lmmi.
grants already resident here 20 take
out citizen papers and ship them %
friends az home for their usa On pass
ing u.s. But when several cases had
been detected aud the parties severe
D prosecuted. the thing dropped on.
and We have less OF e now.
some OF the Immigrants, OF course
are hopolessly ignorant, Many OF them
have the handicap of fear and rou.
cCnco They have been thoroughly
coached hy letter by friends here. and
they viii stick to tho SET OF relies and
regulations prescribed. whether they
apply or not You can never get then.
10 admit anything and oftentimes the
Developments are high and @ludicrous
They win never zen you anything that
VIII heln themselves and you. q
hasten the examination With them
there are only tWo classes of disease
those contracted on board ship and
those prosent since birth
i once was sure that I had a new
case OF spinal disease when I spotted
a little fellow who stood straight as &
rule and oouldnt bend bis back hut
on stripping him, I found he has the
barrel OF a shotgun strapped to hi,
back 20 escape the customs as Do
thought
lmmigrants under "a years OF aEt
eet special rates a. is quite common
to see ancient 1i.yearolds With ant
Erowths of whissam mcandariat
down the plank
We spotted q man once on iakt
citizenship papers by the ESQ % AZ
Englishman The latter said. Thu
hloNk - SAYS az &c been 'ero IN yean
am e dovnt know wot a peanut 81 r
Amt ne Americani And BE- wasn't
I'VE run mlo DO end az haraleci
aiorioa and some az itom are rra,h
very pathetic npt NE have 10 q
our deu @ e comea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
Euapss AZ Hrlsaa cate

Marquette Mica JaU i2-wuhlr
80 feet q TIE Drlson here ans aboa.
90 BE- turned aFer 90 taat iDstiuuen
Ailert Pevegvfte hasa uehher aud
convict enc ~ ths Richiand hanl
rchbegs and q member ~ tae n1ioraas
la6e sae7e Sans eecape1 frem tWl
gparis fndsY nlsht whlie the trio
vcfe caierias the Ereln trueaay.
PeFeuSih gumret npa she oawase.
aav.oc tlprei uc sAackies irou
tCih hauds and ccgt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Mm Ezna esct r81 rea An
seton VIA writes
rrula has 1Ee -e q r1azs 5a11 *
good 4-ee 4 hrar UHrv 3 artNrm
Always Ea1 - EpezE ra1d wrr1
A4ree TeaN aF1 i mm 3
5azfzr hesrfrr1swn
p1f7s, and - aena-srss -s
That ] o111 nct mrve ab1rz Thaf ~
l- - s zIth-ra
! lse1 llt ehsy cd &
10 good
uho kz1 tee- -rz Pc
uDa E1r3 NE 60 srrN SO. arE Enm riaS
tnat I did tear - ra1re "a 49,
IS 4 TOOK e ard fet maeh hsss
tGAUs Fua Tor F1nr -e ssraeew- Ia
IS oertanT aEa1aeEd foE fck naowen.
CsisTrs e ~ meraal 0neam
Miss Iherea Ber1@ WIFE ChnreA
No write
II Suffered visits eat1rrh ~ the ntoz
Ech z1r1ru ogTsZ EreT
tAlEg 4 aEs .ed 80 hurl ne Enerw
ha12 passage DftAe ngwsE wthaa1 sa<-
Tag ue-He Iuas 50 tired uo-rrga
ard ached AL oFer- Ehada rain Il ~
eft SIDE and lheieaa e1er erat@
ment maae we sEE ~ hnez
Wow. after taking PerEna f1r 81
months ar IS wel as 3 ever wzA Pc
runa has worked wc12sE fur me- Tt@
iieve Psruus Is the bet menua in the
Wuuca1d rec1ZUeEdl acM
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

san Francisco Juiy CongV
mah Nicholas Longsorth ara Mns
lopgvorth who was Formerly Mls
Alice Roosevelt daughter of the pres.
tiont we're czpeclod 10 aFrlse So san
Francisco Fr'dsy. e Is said that iaty
expect 10 remain 90 the cssst ior eeg,
HTal days nnd WIN rislt vasioos per.
ions 10 the state Senator Perkins.
Congressman Knoulard ara soertan
= tho Navy Neteeli vM assist a.
iheir entcrainmsnt rhey au hsge
luRgttfa az ne rairnogt hciGa Ntcre
d San Fganclsco
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
STRIKERS EaIoIssd h ohs.

Lorain o. Hsly i1-Thu Amehcan
shironildinT company has appealed Go
the federal court Tor nretoelion
against possible damare Is property
and violence aEainsi employees a. .
result ~ Me aecona strike Th3s
week thc shipbullders Valked out
ugain on secoupt of not aesislns O.
work Hith iormer sinkehrcakcn Sp
arato iniuneuoRs were 5ssual by che
United States coart m Csveiand RI,
dag eud serves pa each % Izs strikers
forliddlne i-Dtegtereoce with the com.
1Ey Cr lts employees
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

can never enter the country some
who have made the long journey for
nothing. Who must bid good-by 10 theii
iuckier friends and return TO the, per.
haps lonely land from which they
started Il Is for those the two physi.
clans are waiting
Az seven o'clock everything Is
roady Tbs gangplank carefully ropod
on and guardcd. stretches from tho
deck to a door lh the side Of the shed
This door ADMITS 10 q narrow pasaaee
which winds around mYsloriously. and
suddenly aulags iuto q wider space.
between iron railings lorming an IN
verified " a. the apex stands Dr. STAT.
ford. will Dr. Riemef et hls elhow
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18
UNCLE SANS KEEN
EYE ON FUTURE
CITIZENS
PHYSICIANS or EXPERT.
ENcE MEET
AT LANDING r
EXAMINATION IS SEVERE
LONG PRACTICE HAS ENABLED
DOCTORS TO NOTE DISEASE
SYMPTOMS AT A GLANCE.

Few "Undsslrables" Gain Admission
to the Promised Land, Though
Attempts to Deceive the Inspectors
Are Msde-Routine al the Port Of
Boston-Dr. Stafford Tells Of Al
Sorts Of Tricks Played-"Fske Cit
lrens" as a General Thing Are Eas-
iiy spotted-some Pathetic Stories
Told.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Boise Ia July is-Wmaam n
Haywood took cath THURSDAY. a Wit
ness in bis own defense and ia a
lengthy narrative ui his life and bis
work ms q iCadcr 81 hiss fellow miners
that WAS interrupted b. adjournment
denied suilt Of the murder OF Frank
s~teunenbeg aud ire manifold crimes
charged asainst him by Harry or.
chard
Haywoods testimony wss chiefly
characterized BY positive acnisis ~
the alterations made against him br
the prosecution lie denied that he
met Orchard until some time after
the Nindlcator explosion. dcniod that
De SCI Orchard back 70 Cripple
creek b blow up he Independence
station BE denied any participation
I'M the lSte GreEory murder aad also
denied suggesting or discussine the
s~ieunenhors munlg He swore
thar Dc mower esYe Orchard ans
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

swain might remember having seen
them lie says that when he vent 70
e Swain the latter said that ne
would mot tell whether he remem-
bered the incident or o sad aeked
For another Interview Mcfarland
declares that he then dropped the
matter and did not again see Swain
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

Boston.-When Uncle sam learns
that q fresh batch OF would-be citizens
are headed for Boston from foreign
shores. he sends DR.. n. " sahord and
Or. Hugo b. G. Reimer down 70 meet
them when they arrive.
The two physicians are keen men
OF long experience. They can spot
disease symptoms at a glance. When
an army Of immigrants march on the
United States through this port they
weed them out with the most minute
care. in matters Of means. ability 10
be seif-supporting and business inten-
tons, the immigrants must satisfy
other agents OF Uncle sam But first
and foremost they must run the gaunt-
let Of the keen, unparalleled eyes Of
the two doctors.
Dr. Stafford and his assistant Dr..
Reimer. pass on every a of the
thousands Of immigrants that enter
the port OF Boston They meet with
strange experiences, they are ever the
objects Of cunning subterfuge and
piteous s~upplicatl0n. and they make
few errors.
Word comes 20 the immigration on
GERS al Long wharf that a great ship
with hundreds OF immigrants on board
IS due al quarantine al such-and-such
a time. The doctors know By the To-
cation Of the port Of embarkatiun
about what class OF immigrant they
viii have to deal with, and they pre-
pare for him.
Boarded a, Quarantine.
When the ship reaches quarantine,
the physicians are waiting 70 board
her. They begin at once with the sec
ond cabin passengers after looking
over" surreptiuoDsly. the passengers
iR the saloon The second cabin pas
scnecrs are auhmlttcd Tee q rigid exam.
nation. Tor long experience has
taught the medical authorities that a
greater proportion OF detectives Is 20
bo found ga the second cabin than On
the steeraEC
20 the ship docks just before dusk
or very late IN che afternoon, the OK.
animation ia likely 20 be deferred un-
tl morning Ia that event. there is
greater excitement on board than
ever. The immigrants. most OF them
ignorant aud illitorate. know only that
they have az last reached the prom
Used land. toward which they have
been lourneying Tor days; they feel
oniy that the TINA has come for them
60 meet their friends. 30 look into the
new world.
Tho delay chafcs them. They crowd
and crush about the decks. quarrel.
some and oantankerous. Few ~ them
sleep They wait sullen and silent.
through the long dark hours their
eyes fastened on the roofs OF the low
sheds aud the shadoWy outlines OF the
tan buildings Of tho water front They
chatter az times. Sometimes there Ia
a Eight There is crying OF babies
Occasionally the SHARP voice OF a
guard rings out from above.
Some Who May Not Land.
They look very eager aud healthy
and robust as they stand in Inc ught
81 early dawn on the steamer docks
But there are some In that throng who
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18


Boise. Idaho. July u-Charles Fl.
Meyer went 10 the stand Wednesday,
a witness fer his acknowledgements
William D. Haywood and besides max,
ing positive denial OF All the crimes
attributed 10 him and the other feder-
ation leaders by Harry Orchard. Of
fored an explanation Of The unsoHci-
ted appearance q The Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners as the defender Of
Harry Orchard immediately after ais
arrest at Caldwell for the murder %
Steunenbers.
Meyer denied that be participated
in the conference IN Petdbone's back
yard. where Orchard said he Haywood
and Petubone had discussed various
acts OF violence. denied knowledge OF
the subsequent meeting at federation
headquarters where Orchard sw'or the
s-teunenbers and Neville executions
we're planned. denied nearly every ma
terial statement in an 90 Orchards
Testimony Meyer explained that Or
chard accompanied him 70 Ouray be-
csuse Orchard was going 20 SilYerton
and they made the journey together
as a matter Of convenience. Repre-
sentativos Of the United Mine Work.
ers had been beaten 90 BY thuEs en-
ployed by the Mine Owners and the
witness and Orchard took along cut
on shot guns for their own protection.
Mover wore that HE gun was not
subsequently, used 10 an Lyte Greg
CRY but that Orchard returned q 70
the witness after they got back 20 Den.
yer and Che weapoa lad never been
dischanEd up 20 the time NioyeF was
arrested.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-18

actensties az Re knows their Ian.
guaFcs.
What ih a Finn would not excite
the least suepicioa on The part Of che
doctor would. n seen IN an Italian.
aus him 70 make q careful examina
ton. Types and natural Characters
tics mean much
Many Tricks Played.
IN the course OF his work DR.. saf.
ford runs Into some strange chaFae.
tera Immigrants win come lsuhfily
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

the legislature to seize the governor
ship for Goebel became evident, these
residents of the land of feuds weGe
filled with hatred.
1t is probably true that one of these
men was responsible for the death
of Goebel.
Whether or not the assassination
was committed with the knowledge
of or at the instance of Powers is a
question still unsettled, and one that
is likely to remain so in the minds of
a majority of Kentuckians, regard
less of the decision of juries and
courts. AS belief in the guilt or in
nocence of Haywood was determined
largely by economic opinions, SO the
adherents and opponents of Powers
are largely divided by partisan lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box. w. Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full in
structions. Send no money, but
write her today if your children
trouble you in this way Don't blame
the child, the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you neglected your Kidneys
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
in loins, side, back, groins and blad-
der? Have you fiabby appearance
of the face, especially under the eyes?
Too frequent desire to pass urine? If
so, Williams, Kidney Pills will cure
you, Druggist Price soc.
Williams Mfg Go. Props, Cleve-
land, o.
Sold by w. A. REMBERT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Like Haywood Case

Like Haywood, Powers has had to
struggle against all the legal machin-
cry of a state, the legislature having
appropriated 100000 for the purpose
of prosecution prior to the first trial.
Like Haywood, Powers has had the
financial assistance of admirers all
over the country, and thousands of
dollars have been poured into the of
fees of the defense by Republicans
in all parts of the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

the time when they were pronounced
too common by the people in general.
The latest princess skirts are trailing
but are not too full at the foot-line
They reach three inches above the
waist, and the drapery, for it hardly
can be called a blouse, is fastened to
the lining of the skirt. These cos
fumes are made in every material ex-
cept the heavy street suiting, which
makes it evident that they are to be
worn only as house gowns.
The present style of footgear is
shown in tan, and mostly in high but
ton boots. Light uppers and darker
vamps are favorites. These are
worn with short tailored costumes
for street wear For evening wear,
the shoes and stockings must match
the gown in color and the idea of en-
broidery is carried out as in the
gown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
COLOR COMBINATIONS
LOOK WELL IN COSTUME
FOOtqear Runs to High
Button Tan Boots.
Correspondence Times-Recorder)

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Some of the
combinations that are seen are not
pleasing to think of, but are really
very attractive when seen in the cos
tune. One rose-pIuk net was mount
ed over golden yellow satin bows of
a dull heliotrope an the bodice and
skirt Natter blue combined with
plum and prune are very effective.
The new rose, the peacock blue and
green are popular. There are some
times as many as five different cOlors
on many of the Partisan gowns.
The smart three piece costumes are
in vogue. They are worn to theatres
and restaurants and anywhere that
kind of toilette is suitable. The skirt
and loose wrap are made of velvet or
cloth and the bodice of net satin or
chiffon, trimmed with the heavier
material
Colored linen turn-down collars
embroidered in white are worn with
the taffeta waists and tailored suits.
A iabot of sheer white material en-
broidered in the color of the turn
over is worn in the front, or a smart
little bow of the same silk as the
waist. There are also narrow cuffs
of this linen which are set under the
cuffs of the blouse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

Attitude of Fairbanks" is a cur
rent caption. 1t means in relation to
rent nomination, and not the insidious
cocktail, and so is of minor interest.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

Mr.. John Temple Graves hints that
he may make New York city dry" in
time. Impossible! How could dry
ness and the Colonel dwell in the
same Washington Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

There is some debate as to whether
it was a Roosevelt panic" or not, but
the public is pretty we'll agreed that
what followed was a Morgan rally
New York Mail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

The talk of calling an extra session
Of Congress seems to have proceeded
on the principle of soaring people out
of their fears.--New York Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08

After a while the folks in Tennes-
see, Alabama and Georgia will discov-
err that the absence of that dark
brown taste in the morning does not
result fatally.-~W Washington Post.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Princess Skirt.

The princess skirt is by no means
to be set aside this winter. The great
dress-makers are showing new and
elaborate models in this style, just at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Fur Coats Attractive.

The fur coats for this winter are
more attractive than ever before.
Elton jackets of seal and all the nicer
furs are handsomely braided. The
cutaway coat with a vest of ivory col
or or some shade matching the hat is
svery smart The Chinese sleeve is
the noticeable feature on all the fur
coats. The new way of trimming, is
bands of cloth stitched on the seams
or outlined with fancy braid. There
are coats that haye' wide velvet cuffs
and collar, and these are trimmed
with lace and soutache. Any old fur
coat can be made to look like new by
adding some heads, tails and paws
and perhaps some brading.
The name of satin Beatrice Is Civ
en- to the new satin which is design
ed for bridal costumes. The chief
characteristic is its suppleness,
which by the way is the same with all
the silks and satins that have been
imported so far This particular sat
in has the same lustrous look as any
other, but it is in pliable and soft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-08
Cause OF Assassination

Whether or not Powers is guilty,
it is generally believed that the as
sassination of Goebel grew out of the
fierce partisan conflict between the
followers of Taylor and Goebel. On
the face of the returns Taylor had
been elected by a majority of over
1000. Powers was one of the leaders
in that intense political struggle He
was at that time about 30 years of
age. He hailed from the mountain
regions of Kentucky and was very
popular there. These rough noun
taineers were friends of Powers, and
when what they considered the at
tempt of the Democratic members of