davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-29
HAS new EXPLOSIVE
MAXIM TELLS OF HIS new In
VENTION OF WARFARE.
Fuse as Agent of Death-Spells Ruin
for Armored Ships-ShelIs Need
Not Explode at First Contact-Tells
of Defenseiess America on Both
Pacific and Atlantic Coasts.

Hudson Maxim, inventor of high ex-
rendered Sir Percy Sanderson, retir-
ing British consul by, the Canadian
club of New York, the occasion of the
first announcement concerning new
safety decorating fuse which he has
invented after 10 years of experiment.
ing, and which he declares has been
the aim of inventors for years. BY
it," he said, sit is possible to SEND
an armor piercing shell through ar
NOR and cause it to explode at exact
~ the distance behind the armor des-
ignated by the gunner. 1t will not
matter whether the armor is one inch
or IL inches in thickness"
BY the new safety decorating fuse,
Mr.. Maxim said, he could tell the
diners about a new smokeless pow
der, stabilize, which he had just be-
gun to manufacture, but which is still
in the process of experimentation.
This new weapon of warfare would
wipe out, he was convinced, many ele-
ments of the danger attaching to the
use of smokeless powder.
The speaker prefaced his talk about
high explosives with talk on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts of the Unit
ed States.
"The tremendous expense OF modern
warfare" he said, makes the UMPIRE
pared naLon the only inviting bait.
Poor old China is a good sample OF
what may happen to nation UMPIRE
pared to maintain it's own peace by
being prepared for war. We are rela-
lively as defenseless as China. Sup
pose some other nation should at
tempt to force our hand and call our
bluff. Thanks to England, she does
not call the bluff.
Now, as a matter of fact, on our
Pacific coast we are absolutely de-
fenseless. Tie Japanese have 10000
trained veterans and we have $4,000
veterans-who spend their lives in
shoveling and in waiting on the of
ficers.
''It is true that we have got behind
up the great American genius, but
while that is getting to work the
Japanese might capture the Pacific
slope, land a quarter of million
troops and occupy California. And Cal
ifornia is rich enough in her own RICH
to support the whole Japanese nation
''In experiments at Indianhead re
Gently a new decorating fuse just com
pleted was used in shells shot through
five, six and eight-inch Krupp process
aImor and exploded the shell benino
the armor at a distance that would
be most effective.
ut will not matter whether the
plate is one inch or II inches in thick
ness. l have been working G the
fuse for 10 years. 1t is possi' co Sc
adjust the fuse that it will utterly
impossible for the shell to explode un
til after it has been fired from the
gun. This is highly important in thu
use of high explosives.
"The new powder is not affected BY
the impurities. 1t will not decompos'
like the ordinary powder. 1t can b.
made and used in the same day.
think it will save from 100000 t.
$3.50, 900 in interest money to the gov
eminent annually"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-29
WORST PANIC IN MANY YEARS
Berlin Bourse Shaken by New York
Prices.

Berlin-The cable reports from New
York Saturday caused one of the most
panicky sessions that one Berlin
house has seen for Eve years. New
York's heavy fall in Canadian Pacific,
which was held in large amounts in
Germany, was chiefly responsible for
the reaction here, these shares being
the most sensitive spot in the foreign
list. Their loss Of IL points is regard
ed as sensational.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-29
Italian Outlaw Is Captured.

Nelson, B. CATER desperate bat
tie, Mannarino or Fornette, as he was
first called, the Italian who shot his
uncle at Kuskanook recently and then
held his shack against a force of po-
lice and specials, his ammunition hav-
ing given out, has been captured.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-29
WILL TAKE CHARGE APRIL I
Goethals to Succeed Stevens on the
Canal Work.

Secretary Taft has announced that
Lieutenant Colonel Goethals would
succeed Mr.. Stevens as chairman of
the isthmian canal commission and en-
gIneer in charge of the canal work
on April 1. When Colonel Goethals
becomes chairman by promotion from
the grade of commissioner, there will
be a vacancy in the commission
which will be filed by the appoint
ment of former Senator Joseph B.
blackburn of Kentucky.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-29
Earl of Liverpool Dead.

London-Cecil George Saville Fol
jamie; earl of Liverpool, is dead. He
was born in 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
TURKISH TROOPS MAKE RAID
Across Persian Frontier, Killing Wo-
men and Children.

Teheran, Persia, Aug. 5.-The Incur
sions of Turkish troops across the
northwest frontier of Persia, which for
sometime had been in allegiance, have
again broken out. A serious raid has
occurred near Urumiah, 5000 Turkish
troops with artillery having crossed
the frontier and destroyed the village
of Navaneh. Seventy-eight villagers,
of whom so were women and children,
mostly Christians. were killed.
Subsequently the Turks drove a
small force of Persian troops from a
nearby camp, and installed themselves
in it. According to an unofficial report,
"a large body of Persian cavalry sub
sequently Joined the Turkish invaders
and the combined force is said to be
threatening the town Of Urumiah, IL
miles west of Lake Urumiah, and 81
miles from Tabriz.
Crumiah, which has population es-
timated at between 10000 and $4,000
persons. including many Christians. is
roted as a center of missionary activ-
ity and is tho seat Of the Fiske Sem
mary fori Girls and Of Urumiah Col
lege 1t is considered probable that
Russia and Great Britain will be APP
pealed to and bring, pressure to bear
upon Turkey with the view of stopping
the raid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
: NEWPORT RACE ENTRIES.
A good List for Birch Grove Park
Events Aug. IS, rs, II.

Newport. Me-, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD.-Foi-
lowing are the entries for the Aug. Is. Id
and II races at Birch Grove park:
Thursday, Aug. Is.
5 MINUTE CLASS SrAKE-TROT OR
PACE-PURSE $50.
Fred p, blk $, Columbo. Il. w. Burrill'
pr. Jefr, b g. Baby wilkes. r. W. Bur-
rill, Bangor.
c. H.. D.. Oh 6, Nelson. Alvah Bragg,
Fairfield.
Blue Grass, b g, Blue Grass Hamble-
tonian. l.. l.. Gentner. Belfast.
. The Lover, b 3, +. r. Hayden. Lewiston
FL Gallo, b g. +. r. Hayden, Le"l sW !,
Hal S., b g, Hal Rhea, w. F. Webb.
Augusta.
Alley Reli, m, Chas. Dustin, Pittsfield.
Nav Sidney, b m, Allen Rock, Camden.
Lee Wilkes, blk $, Leavitt, c. T. Davis,
sapho: hlb g. W. J. McManemon. An
Lolita. m. Alvin Swift. 8. I. stilkey.
DoiIy +. m. Alvin Swift, II. B. Small
Newport. 81
Friday, Aug. IS.
225 TRoT OF: 22s PACE STAKE
PURSE 5000.
DR.. Jeff. b 6. Baby Wilkes, r. W. Burr
rill, Bangor.
G. II T., CHI &, Nelson, Alvah Bragg.
Fairfield.
Tie Lover, S. Frank Hayden, Lewis
ton.
Ell Gallo. b G. Frank Hayden. Lewiston.
Rrownette, b m, Frank Hayden, Lewis
ton.
Omera. m. Broomal. F.. r. Leach.
crSmona. Dix $, Wilkes. W. r Webb
MiIlie Wilkes. gr m. Wilkes, w. F.
Webb. Augusta.
Louvinski, b s, Ashland Wilkes, w. F.
Cobb. bangor.
Carl C.. b e. Walter Reynolds. Water
Loring H.. b G. W. ]. McMancmon. An
Lolita. b m. Alvin Swift. S. T. stilkey,
Augusta.
Blue Grass, e. Blue Grass IIambleto-
man, l.. l.. Gentner. Belfast.
Crescent, b m, Mallett, Billy Cummings.
Bangor.
Saturday, Aug. IL.
a.19 TRoT OR 90 PACE STAKE
PURSE $500.
Trixy s.. m, Sterling. S. T. Stilkey.
Chappel Bells. blk m, Sterling. Billy
Doris, b NJ. Walter Reynolds. Water
vile.
Hello Bill, b E, Uno, w. F. Webb, Au-
gusta.
ton.
III Gallo, b e. F. r. Hayden, Lewiston.
Brownette, h g, r. r. Hayden, Lewis
ton. -,
Monmouth. b e. Wilkes, Ralph Burrill.
Bangor:
-, NJ. B. Smith. Hartford. Ct.
Blue Grass. b &. Eluc Grass Hambleto-
man. l.. l.. Gentner. Belfast.
Payline blk g, Online. Henry Barney.
Watervl|e.
Ellis Boone blk E. Elder Boone. F. b.
Focy. South Paris.
Horses called at 1c0 p NJ c. S. Dori-
thy, starter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
PROBABLE DOUBLE MURDER.
Girl Clicked to Death and Companion
Fatally Shot.

Dayton. Ohio. Aug. 5.-Abe Gordon.
a travelling salesman Of this city. was
shot and probably fatally wounded and
his companion, Anna Markowitz. as
saulted and choked to death last night
near the Soldiers Home, west of the
city. The murderer escaped and no or
rests have been made.
Jacob and Howitz Markowitz. broth
ers, called at police headquarters to-
day to inquire about the rhine and
their actions resulted in thtir arrest.
The brothers admitted they followed
Gordon. who is also known as Conan.
to Lakeside Park as the family object
ed to his keeping company with either
of the Markowitz sisters. but they
pleaded ignorance Of the shocking
crime. The coroner's inquest shows that
the victim was criminally assaulted,
and no charge will probably be placed
against the brothers.
Gordon, or Conan, claims to travel
for a Chicago firm. The murderer is
described by him as being "a years of
age. smooth faced, tall and dressed in
dark clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.
Rev. A. 3. Simpson Again Opens Meet
inqs at Old Orchard.

Old Orchard, Me-, Aug. 5-Large crowds
attended today the opening meetings of
the convention of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. Rev. A. B. Simpson of
New York is the leader of the meetings
which will be held daily for week. To-
day a number of missionary workers from
abroad and from this country made adj
dresses.
Among the speakers were Rev. F. Il.
Marsh. New York; Rev. w. c. Stevens.
Nyack, n. Y; Rev. II. A. Ramsay, Nor
folk, Va: Rev. A. z. Funk, Nyack. N. Y.
This afternoon a missionary meeting at
tracted large crowds. Among the speak
ers were Mrs. A. F. Stevens and MISS
Lucy I.illars Of the Congo, Africa, ana
Mrs. Jane r. Dickinson of West Soudan.
A largely attended meeting on the peach
during the afternoon was conducted by
Rev. Ira David Of Brockton. Mass.
This evening there was an evangenstic
service led by Miss Mary T. Davis OF Eng
land. and a conservation service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. NJ. A. Stevens OF Toronto
Can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
MYSTERIOUS CRIME IN CHICAGO,
Four Men Are Killed Outright and Another
Is Fatally Injured==Police Thus Far
Have No Clue to the Murderers.

ing short distance from his home.
The police late in the day arrested
Mrs. Laura Neightingal of 525 Park
avenue. She said that Smith was a
frequent caller at her house and that
another man had repeatedly made
threats against him for doing so. She
gave the officers the name of this man
and it is believed that he will be ar
rested within a short time.
John l.. Barbour found dead on the
Illinois Central tracks, so feet north Of
the 31st street suburban station. The
head had been cut off by a passing
train and was found 100 feet down the
track. 1t is believed that Barbour com
mitted suicide, but there are circum-
stances which make it doubtful.
John Naushton, 1886 Lowe avenue,
died in the hospital after being as
saulted by three strangers at 37th street
and Lowe avenue.
William Donovan, dying in the coun-
ty hospital from a bullet wound in the
abdomen. Donovan was found in a
basement at AS Hermitage avenue and
said he had been robbed by three men,
one of whom shot him when he at
tempted to resist.
In none of the cases have the police
been able thus far to obtain the slight
est clue to the murderers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06

The police department made wha~
is supposed to be very important
capture when Leonardo Cavallare, W.
it is alleged is wanted for a br4
murder in Italy, and whofit is claid
Disgusting himself and assuming n
name of <as friend, escaped to IN
country Esst March, was arrested MOI
day morning by Patrolnan John
Heating when about to board III
Grand Trunk train for St. Hyacinthe3
Canada, where he has been working
for the Grand Trunk: Two revolvers. a
3S-calber and a 22-caliber, were found
on the prisoners person. The police
have been loking for Cacallare for a
week past as it was understood that he
might appear in town at any time.
Cavallare is So years old. tall, spare
and strongly built, and looks as though
he would be a bad man in a mixup. It
is alleged that he literally beat and
kicked a man to death in his native
town of Composana, Italy, in dispute
over a job of wood chopping. His al
legged victims name was Michela
Capua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George F. Wright of North Bath
met with n serious and possibly fatal
accident Saturday. He was in the hay
field and when it was time for him to
come to the farm he was missed. He
was found lying on the hay field in a
most pitiful condition. He had evident
ly fallen off the hay machine and the
horse had kicked or trampled over him.
The lower jaw was broken. there were
many face and scalp wounds and the
base Of the skull was fractured. A sur
geon was summoned and Mr.. Wright
was sent to the Lewiston hospital at
once with hopes Of saving his life. His
condition is very dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
A FIGHT ON, ANYWAY.
Neither Williams or vardaman Pleas
ed at Result of Primaries.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 5.-The Com
mercial Appeal today says: That
there will be contest no matter which
way the senatorial primary in Mississ-
ippi went. is the information that was
received by this paper from several
reliable sources in Mississippi last
night. Friends of both candidates are
not satisfied with the closeness4 of the
vote and the total vote cast, Revised
figures have reduced Congressman
John Sharp Williams lead to 765 votes
and this may be reduced still further
when complete and corrected returns
are received from several counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
TENNIS At LONGWOOD.
Large Attendance Of Players and the
Playing Is Very Sharp.

Boston, Aug. 5.-The 18th annual
tennis tournament which commenced
today on the courts of the LongwoOd
Cricket Club, was one of the largest
in the point of entries and one of the
most representative that has been held
on these famous courts in the past few
years. Most of the well-known tennis
men Of the East are numbered among
the entrants. including w. j. Clothier
Of Philadelphia; r. d. Little, Clarence
Hobart, d. NJ. Grant, champion of the
Southern Association. from Atlanta; W.
l.. Westfall, w. c. Grant Of New York;
and N. w Niles, the Harvard CHAM
pion: r. C. Seaver, the Massachusetts
champion; Hugh Tallant of New York;
f.. j. Sull0way of Boston,; Robert Le-
Roy and F. r. Gross of Providence.
There were but 10 defaults recorded.
the most important being that of II.
w. Whitman, the former national
champion, who was unable to get on:
for the morning play. Play began
promptly at 10 o'clock under ideal
weather conditions. The sun was shin
ing brightly and the air was just cool
enough to permit the players extending
themselves without fear Of OVERRIDING
it. There was no wind stirring and the
turf of the 12 grass courts was all that
could be desired.
Fifty-siX matches were played during
the day. finishing up the second round
with five matches played in the third
round. w. ]. Clothier won by default
in the morning, and in the afternoon
bad little trouble in defeating E. L.
Gross of Providence. Raymond ID. Little
won his. morning match easily in
straight sets from j. A. Ross, and in
the afternoon he disposed Of n. w.
Niles, the Harvard champion, almost
as easily.
Thornton of Atlanta. Ga, who with
r. M. Grant, holds the doubles cham
nionship Of the Southern Association,
was obliged to play'five sets in the sec
ond round to secure n win over r. v.
Page. w. c. Grant of New York won
from J. A. Fowler in the morning and
n. r.. Scott in the afternoon. X. Z.
Seaver won an evenly contested match
from F. r. Spear. w. S. Warland de-
feated b. NJ Grant. the Southern cham
rion, rather handily in the morning.
Grant was handicapped by lack OF
practice on grass courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
STRONGER THAN EVER.
The Roosevelt In Splendid Trim for
Arctic Journey.

5 New York. Aug. 5.-Stronger than
ever in her hull. and better equipped
generally for her battle with the Arctic
Ice foes. Commander Peary's steamer,
the Roosevelt. lies at Shooters island.
ready to start in few days on her
second trip in search of the North pole.
Since she returned from her last voy-
age, the Roosevelt has undergone ex-
tensive repairs. New planks have been
added where NEEDED, the hull caulked
throughout, and a new main topmast
sent up. A. new rudder. rudder post
and deadwood has replaced those
crushed by the ice. On dock a new
house has been built to furnish better
living quarters for the crew of 20 men
all of whom have been shipped for the
new expedition. The engines have re-
ceived a general overhauling, and two
new Scotch boilers have been installed
that will furnish all the steam neces-
sary to- drive the ship on an economical
has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
THEIR TESTIMONY DESIRED.
G. w. Glover and Daughter Will Tes
tify in the Eddy Case.

Concord, N. H.. Aug. 5.-George w.
Glover and his daughter, Miss Mary
Baker Glover. who arrived here at
noon today from their home in Lead
City, South Dakota, said that they had
come East upon request Of counsel,
who wished their testimony for use in
the hearing to be held before the mas
tiers on the question of Mrs. Eddy's
competency, next Monday. They ac-
knowledged the fact that they had re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Glover's moth
er, transmitted to him by Miss Eva
Thompson. but said the letter had
nothing to do with his trip. Upon ad-
vice Of counsel he refused to discuss
the case further with an Associated
Press representative. After this brief
interview Mr.. Glover and his daughter
left for the law Office of Martin &
Howe, their counsel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
CROWD GREETS HAYWOOD.
Notwithstanding Late Hour He is Cor
daily Received at Denver.

Denver, Col. Aug. 5.-The celebra-
ton tnE1ered William d. Haywood. the
mincre' official recently acquitted of
Connection with the murder of eX-Gov-
ernOr StcuncnbcrG of Idaho. on his re-
turn home from Boise last night. was
considerably curtailed because of the
lateness of his arrival.
Plans for a great gathering of pcO-
pie at the station, which was to be fol-
lowed by an Open-air Meeting were
abandoned, and instead committee of
100 labor uniOniStS was on hand to well
come him. A crowd of several thou
sand persons. despite the lateness of
the hour. was also on hand.
When Haywood stepped from the
train. supporting his invalid wife, q
6rca. cheer went up from the crowd
rush for the gates was made and
the police were compelled to use force
to make the crowd step back so that
the gates could be opened A space less
than three feet wide was opened. As
Haywood walked up this file, hundreds
Of hands We're stretched towards him,
but his solicitude for his wife caused
him to resist the desire to grasp the
many hands extended.
Continued cheering greeted him and
kent his face wraathed in smiles. When
Haywood saw his wife safely seated in
carriage, he stood on the rear seat Of
the open carriage and shouted cheer
after cheer as he waved his hat. The
crowd Joined with him, and for several
minutes the roar continued Half a
hundred men started to unhitch the
horses and attach a rope, so that they
could drag the conveyance up the
street. Haywood requested that they
forego this expression of record, and
they desisted. 1t took several minutes
to clear the streets. Then the horses
pulling Haywood's carriage started
away at brisk trot.
Haywood, on arrival at the Albany
hotel, responded to demands for a
speech by saying that he would "tell
them all about it LATER" and asked to
be allowed to retire for the night.
Haywood referred to prediction
that he said that mine owners had
made. that he would come back to Col
orado in a pine box.
Il am very much alive. You see." he
said. This great reception is the hap
pest moment of my life. My cup of
happiness would be complete if Meyer
and Pettibone were by my side One
thing l am convinced of. and the last
IL months have definitely taught me-
Is that when unions stand together, you
cannot break them"
Haywood then shook hands with the
people until exhaustion empelled him
to quit. tN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
Have Trouble
with Your Food?
Try
Grape-Nuts
Perfectly Cooked,
Ready to Serve,
Delicious and Healthful.
Delicious and HeaIthful.

THE ordinary breakfast cereal
cooked q few minutes In half-hearted
way will in time weaken the stomach
Of ANYTHING short Of an OK.
"Any preparation of wheat or oats
put into water that is below the boiling
point and cooked as mush is usually
served, remains a pasty indigestible
mass. The cells are tough and I'M
opened. In addition, the stomach of a
person sensitively constituted refuses
to do anything with the pasty mass.
1t is sent into the second stomach, the
Duodenum, where in consequence of
the long time of the first process Of
digestion. is fermented and soured.
AS an eminent medical man pertinent
ly states, the stomachs of half the
people going about the streets are
about in the condition of an old vim
egar barrel. ,Y.4
Intestinal dyspepsia is the direct
consequence of such feeding"
! knowledge of these facts and a wide
experience in the preparation and use
of cereals brought out the product
known as Grape Nuts, manufactured
with special reference to having the
heterogeneous and starchy parts of the
grains, of which the food is composed.
perfectly and scientifically cooked at
the factory, ready for. immediate use
and therefore not subject to the
manipulations of any cook, good or
bad. --f ft N
The starch of the grains, changed to
grape-sugar. can be seen glistening on
the little granules, and gives forth a
delicate sweetish taste, very palatable
Children and adults obtain fine re-
suits from the use of Grape-Nuts food
1t is SO perfectly adapted to the wants
of the human body and so easily
| digested that many cases are on record
of nursing babes being fed very
successfully on it. There's a Rea.
| SON." 49,
Made at the pure food factories Of
] the Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich
Read THE Road to Wellville," In pkgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
LANDS COMMENDED.
Gov. Cummins Of Iowa Approves
Heavy Fines For Standard Oil Co.

Plainfield, H., Aug. 5.-In a Chautau-
qua lecture here yesterday, Governor
A. b. Cummins of Iowa, commended
Judge Landis' action in imposing a
heavy fine upon the Standard Oil So.
The governor also strongly condemned
the over-capitalization Of railroads.
He placed the Chicago & Alton and
the Chicago & Rock Island Railroads
in the class with Standard Oil for
questionable business dealings, de-
clering that the manner in which the
stock of these roads was watered, was
no less than a crime.
-Four years ago. the capital stock
of the Rock Island was $4,000, 000'
said Governor Cummins. "Since that
time earnings have increased and, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-06
FORMAL CHARGES MADE.
Missing Mayor of Juarez Liable to
Heavy Penalties For Smuggling.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 5.-The supreme
federal court, sitting in Juarez for the
investigation of the wholesale snug
Cling operations uncovered in that
city, preferred formal charges yester-
day against Mayor Silvano Monte
mayor, who disappeared on Monday
night of last week. Smuggling of 70
cars of wheat is specified. If convict
ed he is liable for duties and penalties
amounting to 100000, and II years Inn
priSonmcnt. Other charges much
more serious are pending against Nom
temayor. There is no abatement OF
public sentiment, and it has been
found necessary to call for reinforee-
ment of federal troops to guard the
prisons, courts and property.