davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13
FAMILY IS ARRESTED
For Theft Of Sums Totaling $4,000
From Bank in cheseo-Aeeused
Number Six.

Chicago. Feb. 1l.-Francisco Shav'
lone and FIVE members Of bis family
including his daughter. his wife and
two sons-inlaW and a daughter-in-law
we're arrested tonight in connection
with the alleged theft Of sums aggre-
eating s3O.OO6 from p. Shavione AM
Son. bankers and real estate dealers
Il is alleged that under threats the
feeble minded daughter Of Pasquala
Shavione. president Of the firm. took
the money and gave IL 10 her uncle.
the principal defendant. a brother of
Pasquale. Il is thought that the
thefis have been going on Tor two
years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.

Lexington. Ky. Feb 11--Odicers
have Just captured a gang % thirteen
men az Paintsviile. Johnson county.
Eho & is charged have been systemsf-
ically robbiBg the c. & o. railroad
there for many months. resulting in
heavy losses. Many cars have been
broken open and their contents stoi-
en- The gang has heen operating sew
ersl moHtbs. and not only the rail
road company but many stores have
been burgiarizei II is believed the
same men are responsible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13
KILLED HIS YOUNG Wife
Then comitted Suicide-Man Tried to
Make Her Lead . Life OF Shame
And She Rebelled.

Des Moines. Feb. IA special &c
the Register and Leader from Waver
ly. Iowa. says:
Hidden behind a tree in the yard
OF H. X Lambert In this city. Frank
Thompson Of this city. shot and killed
his wife. IS years old. as she steppel
from the house tonight He then shot
and killed himself
The couple were married a year
ago and went to Colorado. where g
is alleged he endeavored TO have be-
lead a life Of shame She rebeiled.
and her relatives took her sway. She
returned 20 Kaverly Saturday and
Thompson arrived yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13

sources: assert belief in the integ-
rity Of justices of the supreme court
and favor the plan to allow justices
to reside where they please instead
OF requiring them to live In Lansing
as was demanded this afternoon.
The resolutions also oppose any
move looking toward the abolition Of
the spring convention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13
MISS GREEN WILL WEO
Daughter Of Woman Finaneisr 10 Be
come Bride Of New York
Physician.

Gait. Ont. Feb. 1Z.-Miss X L.
Wilks Of this city is notifying her
friends in Gault Of the following an
made this week to their
family and ntmate trends:
Ms. Hetty Green Of New York
the engagement or her
only daughter. Miss Silvia. 70 d.
Matthew Astor WIiks Of New York.
eldest son Of the late Matthew WIIks.
Crnikston .1ark. Gait. Ont
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13
ST. LOUIS cATrLE

81 Louis. FEB l2-CATTLE-Re
ee.uts SO. steady. Beef steers
szaef 755. cows and heIfers ESQ G25 .
stnekers anf feeders SEQ 58s-
Texas streets 150G s4e
HOGS Receipts 10000. steady.
ranged s596s75.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13
UNKNOWN STEAMER SINKS.

Prest. France. Feb IA British
steamer, name unknown, during a fog
today ran on the rocks off Quessant
then slid off and sank in deep water.
Seven persons were drowned but the
remainder of the crew took to the
ships small boats AMI later were
picked up by a pilot boat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13
SAW CARMAck SHoT-WiLL NOT
TESTIFY UNLESS CON-
PEELED TO DO SO.
INTERVIEWS DISTORTED
Which He Had With Two Persons
Afraid to Offend Either Side,
For Fear Of Bodily
Injury.

St Louis, Mo, Feb 12.--W G..
Bray, president Of the Bank Of Sen
lath, Mo, who was an eyewitness of
/ the killing OF ex-senator Edward G.
Carmack editor OF the Nashville
Tennessean at Nashville, on Nov. 9,
was in St Louis on business yester.
day and today. He admits that he
witnessed the shooting. but will net
give any details as he says his bust.
ness frequently calls him to Tennes.
see and he fears to offend either
side, as it might result in bodily
harm to himself
81 was in Nashville on Nov. g." he
said, and witnessed the shooting.
got there about 9 o'clock in the
morning. | do not care to discuss the
case and will not make a statement
unless compelled to. only spok
about 1t twice. once with a man ON n
train, wnom | afterwards found out
was Texas lawyer We discussed
the one-sided feature of the story so
letter from a minister who wrote me
in regard to the affair; and afterward
found out that both interviews hal
been distorted. Since then have
been besieged by telephone calls and
letters from the attorneys on both
sides.
Came to Memphis.
81 made an engagement to meet
G. r. Fitzhugh. attorney for the
prosecution, over the phone a little
over three weeks ago. understood
him to say he would see me Sunday. /,
went TO Memphis and stopped at
the Arlington hotel I was aeeem.
panied by my wife. | called at Mr.
Fitzhugh's office at 10 O'Clock Sun
day morning, but he was not there. /
| then concluded that ii he wanted
to see me he could come to Senath
as easily as | could go to Memphis,
and returned nome by a night train.
Mr.. FItzhugh has since informed me
that he understood that was tol
meet him MONDAY. and wants me tol
come to Memphis again. have de-
cided not to return. however, and
he will have to come to me. | do
not see why | should mix in the af-
fair. as there is nigh feeling in the
state about it. and | will only make
myself bitter enemies by telling
what | know"
Declined TO Answer.
When asked If he had heard any
Of the words between Carmack and
he Coopers which preceded the
shooting. Pray refused to answer
his question He said he dif not ,
know either Col Duncan d. Cooper
1r his son, Robin j. Cooper, wno d'd h
The shooting, personally. He had
met Carmack once In Memphis. he
said, but that was the extent of /
their acquaintance. He denied hav
ng gone TO Nashville to see the
states attorney. but admitted having
exchanged communications with both
sides. II
Besides being president of the II
bank, Bray is in the grain and mule
business His trip to Nashville at
he time of the shooting was in con
lectiOn with the grain business. II
DR.. l. W. Powell president of the
Bank of TTolcomb Mr. Bray's partner 1
n the mule business, accompanied |
lin on the trip 10 St. Louis, which y
vas for the purpose Of buying mules I
\. a. Cancer. cashier Of the Citizens e
Sank Of Senatn, Mo, was also OF the 4
,arty. They departed for Senath at u
O'Clock tonight. n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13
SUICIDES IN JAIL

Des Moines. Feb. 1i.-Martin ober-
man. Who fatally stabbed one and Sc
rlously injured two fellow passengers
on a Great Western train yesterday
afternoon near Berwick. Iowa. tonight
committed suicide in the county jail
by hanging himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13

soooeludss q. sira rs~sl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13
Lsdies ctissrste

Tee ladies' q SpriDEheii gave an
elaborate reception this afteruoon a.
the Old IEucoin homestai and ~
-ishf q brilliant banquet AZ the v.
II. c A under the agss.lces % me
Daughters q the Amsricaa Revolu-
ton Ms DOnsil NacIean of NeW
York. president ceneral % the 80
eiatr. Ms 7. n scott % Rioom ng-
10, sna Ms. william J. BrnaB sere
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-13

CcOneludsd On Second Pase)
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
MAKES OCEAN TRIP
TO BECOME BRIDE
Russian Girl WedS Herman
Sachs of Washington,
in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 2S.-The
North German Lloyd steamer Hanover,
moving slowly into her pier at Locust
Point this morning, was a welcome
sight TO Herman Sachs. Of 1858 NJ street
northwest, Washington, for on board
the big vessel was a young woman who
this evening is expected to become his
bride.
TIhe lady in the case was Miss Taube
Lurie, late of Russia.
Sachs was one OF the first on the pier
this morning when the big liner docked.
Al last she came and, despite the pres
ence Of a hor'e of customs and immi-
grafton inspectors standing about, he
implanted on her lips a kiss.
The services Of an uptown clergyman
were secured. and the marriage was set
for this evening, after which the couple
will journey tc their future home in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
FATE'S BLESSING

T HE upturned faces Of women ana
men alike grow taut There is just
a little instant when the heart stands
still and the sound will not come. Then
YOU and and every brother shout our
cry. 1t hasn't any form. We don't
know what we say. Aye" 1t sounds
and the tears run down orr faces and
we choke and look down at our feet
ashamed and keep on shouSgng. How
good God had been - uS
That one shout OpeRs every door in
Cherry. Across the Selds come dark
figures, running Ike fAad. now falling
down. now climbing fences, men in
mining caps, old women. store keepers
in shirt sleeves, trained nurses in striped
uniforms and white caps. porters from
the sleeping cars. and little mothers
with babies yeishing them down and
holding them back The crowd is now
so dense the soldiers can hardly keep It
from choking the shaft.
/ What a Iong time they are in hosting
I the cage.
! Why. some Of these people have come
a mile and they haven't started to
/ hoist yet.
Young Wife
PrayS For Her Husband.
The young wife at your side (she
ought to be at home lying DOWN begins
TO say over and over to herself In a
/ kind Of a moan, MY mans alive Dear
Jesus. my mans alive"
/ An older woman, a little farther away.
nuts her hands on the head Of her by
] (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
WAR OF FEUDISTS
RACKS BLUEFIELDS
Warning Mountaineers Rest
ing on Arms, Each Await
ing Other to Move.
FREDERICO LENZE,
Who Was EntOmbed Eight Days

BLUEEIELDS, w. Va, Nov. 2S.-With
all the bitterness of deadly hatred we'll
ing up in their hearts, and fully deter
mined TO work the determination Of their
enemies, the Christian and Daniels feUd
factions today are encamped on opposite
sides o. the Tug river. which separates
Kentucky and West Virginia.
Each side awaits an overt move on
the part of the other as the signal
for an outbreak that viii transform
this neighborhood into as bloody bat
ueground as it was IN the days Of the
famous Hat1eld-NICCoy feud Of nfteen
years ago.
This signal may come at any hour
The warning factionists are all armed
with Winchester repeaters; their mood
viii not permit of a truce, and. more
over. each Christian knows that while
a Daniel lives there viii be no peace,
no possible safety for him-aud vice
versa The Daniels are in kentucky
and the Christians in West Virginia.
Two Women Slain.
Word came today that Jim Daniels
who was shot in the fight Of Thanksgiv-
ing Day. when Mrs. Mary Daniels anL
her twelve-year-old daughter fell before
bullets of the Christians, is still alive
but his death is eXpectedIy hourly His
death viii engender greater bitterness.
on the part of the Daniels faction anC
increased desire to slay.
The story of the Thanksgiving DAY
fight which resulted in the deaths OF
the two Daniels women. shows the In
tensity of the bitterness which is IN,
moving spirit of the feud. The feuC
4 had its origin in a quarrel severa
months ago, when, it is charged, jim
/ Daniels stole "a gun from Nose Chris
/ tian. Armins themselves and swearin.
vengeance. Nose and his brothers wen
( 20 the home OF Jim Daniels, at Devon
I Ky, and demanded that he surrende
/ himself.
/ In the firing that followed, Hiram
/ Christian fell mortally wounded and Ju
/ Dariels, mounting a horse. escaped IN
! to the mountains. Subsequently, ne re
/ turned, but no officer dared arrest him
/ There are involved on each side aboU
/ fifty persons, and long, relentless WaT
/ fare, such as long aED earned for Ken
/ lucky the name of the dark and blood
! ground is likely TO continue until tn
/ feUdists are wiped out.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
Rescue of Entombed Cherry
Miners Brings Happi-
ness TO Many.
VEIL OF MOURNING
LIFTS LIKE MAGIC
An Entire Community Is Bowed
in Earnest Prayer for
Long Days.
BY ALLEN D. ALBERT, Jr.
Copyright, 1909, by Frank A. Munsey-)


Chicago, Ill, Nov 26.
A T THE top of the shaft, you
"A and 1 and the 500 cowed
n women have about lost
hope. We have been in Cherry a
week. We have seen the mine seal
ed twice and opened twice. We
have heard the cracking of the
fire and breathed the smoke. We
have seen the flames shoot up the
air shaft and burn out the fan.
We have looked away from the
huddled figures Of the wives and
the groups of puzzled little chill
dren until our eyes hive ached at the
dull, SCARED, house-broken plain.
The doors of these chimneys have
been closed for seven full days, ex-
cept as they have opened to let
out the volunteers with the dead;
and we have seen the rescuers car
~ along the little pathway, past
the militia and the machinery, and
I lay in long strip of canvas, nearly
a hundred bodies-dirty, wet, fire.
blackened.
Our hearts have stood almost as
much as they can endure Of the
rocking shoulders of those fo-e.s=
women, bent under their gray
shawls over those heaps of human
ity and fighting away the reaIiza-
ton that the dinner pals at the
sides are those they packed long,
long week ago.
A shout sounds from the second level
Of the mine.
''A-A-A- LII
The echo shakes it into meaningless
confusion.
"How's that?"
''A-A. A A. T. Live
Jaw. what the hell. Stop that taIxin'
back there.
''How's that?''
'T-I-I-I-ve. Hive"
The thick circle there under the black
beams and rafters moved forward a mt
tie.
Keep those people backI' shouts
one OF the mine officials to the soldiers.
But the militiamen. after one look into
those wide-opened eyes turned up to
their own, only wave their bayonets for
silence.
''M-eh-eh-eh MN Uh-uh Hive.
Uh-uh-uh IL li-I-I-I-ve, uh-uh-n- I-Iva.o
Good God, they've gone crazy, down
there mutters a dreman shielding
away the afternoon sunlight as he looks
over the crowd with a new fear in his
face.
Say it again." some one calls down
the shaft.
The words came back clearly. You
can't doubt any more. You know It's
true.
''M--eh--eh--n-n uh- IL I-I-Ive.-M-et.
I chm Uh IL live"
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
FATAL STREET DUEL
IN HOUSTON STREET
Three Are Dead and Many Injured
In Texas Family
Feud.

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 2S-Three are
dead and several wounded as the re-
sult of a feud street fight here. The
killing is the sequel TO the shooting OF
sam Weber It is alleged, by one Of the
Duuham brothers. The dead are Paul
and Lee Dunham and II. Rivers, a
friend.
Weber confronted the two Dunhams.
All the men were shot. Weber is in q
serious condition. Ed Weber, il is un-
derstood, avowed to avenge his broth
er's injury. The feud started months
ago over property lines. The parties are
farmers.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
FATHER RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Rescues Two and Dashes Back
Through Flames for Third,
When Roof Falls In.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 2S.-In trying to
save his three children, Williams Pow
ers. OF Springfield, Ohio, almost lost his
own life this morning when the roof of
his house fell i'm, as he was rescuing
the last child and was escaB'l 'lg from the
burning home.
Mrs. Powers was aroused by the noise
Of nar3es. MI Powers hurried her from
the building and starte, for the chill
dren. As he rescued the rnird child I'm
an unconscious condition after being
driven back by smoke several times,
the roof fell. He ma the child dropped
from the window, but they were not
The fire was caused from an overhead
ed stove pipe.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
SON KILLS HIMSELF
WHERE FATHER DIED
Mother Looks on While Young
Man in Toledo Follows
Action of Parent.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-At tho place
where his father was found hanging
month ago Brady Kahn. twenty eight
years old. ended his life today by swal-
lowing carbonc acid. He died within
a half hour.
Young Kahn had been in TIE West and
didn't know his father was dead until
he reached home at Wooster at mid
night. This morning he swallowed tho
contents Of the bottle IN sight Of his
mother, who was gazing through the
window.
His mother is i'm a critical condition.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
HUNTERS MISSING
IN MICHIGAN WILDS
Search for Three Men Who Are
Believed to Have
PeriShed.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 2S. - Three
Michigan men-Harry Brownell, Of st.
Charles; Arthur Lepusha, of IronwoOd,
and Robert Be,lby, Of DCuagiac-are lost
in the woods in upper Michigan, and II
is believed all three have perished In
the cold. The men were hunting deer
and disappeared from different hunting
camps.
Efforts have been made to find them,
but no trace has been discovered.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
MARSHALL RETIRES
AS CHESS CHAMPION
Failing Health and Solicitation of
Relatives Cause His With
draWal From Game.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 2S.-F. J.
Marshall, chess champion of the United
States, today announced his intention
OF retiring from the game.
For some time his health has not
been Of the best, and. at the solicitation
Of his relatives, he has decided 10 play
no more championship games OF chess.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
MOTHER HELPLESS
AS HER CHILD BURNS

NEWCASTLE. Del. Nov. 2S-Whie
Mrs. Edward S. Lally. OF 126 North
Second street. was lying in bed with
an attack Of neuralgia, Margaret. her
four year old daughter, obtained
matches and ignited her clothing be-
fore the mother could reach her.
rTSe child was fatally burned.
Ms I.aIly also was badly burned by
trvlIc to eNtiugi:sh ne flames. She
Will recover,
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
CATTLE THIEVES BOLD.

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 2S-CattIe rus
tiers arc becoming so bold i'm northern
Mexico that Governor Creel. Of ChihUd-
hua. has been appealed 10 for rurales-
DrOvts OF from 40 TO 100 head of cattle
are driven OF in broad daylight.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
FOR GUN
FATAL TO ONE BOY

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 2S.-Walter, the
ten-year-old son Of James Dewey a Del
aware (OhiO1 contractor, was fatally
shot in scuffe for possession Of a re-
volver with Arthur Dunham, a play
mate. the ball entering tie abdomen.
The boy was conveyed to a hospital.
where an operation this morning failed
to save his lifey
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Pressure IS abnormaUy high this
morning from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
'cFfc except along the lower Rio Grande
and in tEe British extreme Northwest.
There will be local rains over the
southern and rains or SHOWS over the
northern districts tonight OF Monday
from the Maryland gulf States north
eastward into the Ohio valley and lower
Lake region.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
DIES ON WAY TO FUNERAL.

YORK, Pa, Nov. &.-Coming 10 An
stine station. this county. TO attend the
funeral of a relative, Michael Kin, OF
Baltimore, vas taken suddenly sick and
dix OF heart disease. He was nifty
yeA-s old.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
Read Her Troubles.
Silent About Prince.

Concerning Prince Icherdiadicm, whom
she met In telephone booth u the
Hotel Crillon, and with whom her hus-
band declared he later found her in
Chantilly WITH $4,000 I'm jewels, She re-
fused 20 say a word.
Mr.. Hunt, according 10 cable advices.
was heard to threaten I'm Paris that he
would start another divorce suit i'm
America.
It IS surmised he may begin this suit
In Washington. where ne has large
realty holdings, or I'm Los Angeles
where he owns one Of the principal ho-
tells. In any event the legal battle is
expected 90 be resumed IN the courts
here in some form.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair and warmer tonight, Monday
partly cloudy; light 70 moderate south
erlE winds
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
MRS. HUNT FOLLOWS
HER AGED HUSBAND
Young Wife of Southern Mil
lionaire Says She Is Not
Expecting Suit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Travelins un-
der the name of Harris" the young
and beautiful wife OF JohE Wright
Huat- the aged Southern millionaire.
known as the "turpeutire king" ana
the central figure last June N a sensa-
tional elopemaut with Prince Tcherdia-
def OF Russia. arrived here TO-DAY on
the French liner Touraine.
Three days ago her husband arrived
on the Msuretania. and on landing told
reporters that he never wanted to set
eyes on his wife again. They sailed
from Europe on the same dsy.
TIE action OF the Hunts IN leaving
Europe on the eve Of the trial Of
divorce suit instituted by Hunt with
his wife's consent, gives further inter
est TO their remarkable story.
Husband Repents.
The millionaire repented Of his de-
cision I'm asking for a decree, but Mrs.
Hunt refused to consent to his efforts
to become reconciled, thereby, accord
ing to the French law. rendering his
efforts futile
Mrs. Hunt was accompanied by her
father, who looks like a prosperous
Western farmer. Before her marriage,
eight years ago, she was a Detroit
belle. She is now twenty-eight.
She was dressed in a fashionable tall
or-made suit of dark color, wore a black
picture hat and violets.l She readily ad-
mitted her identity when surrounded by
reporters, but would not ray whether
she would agree to live again with Hunt,
nor DISCUSS her case.
Read Her Troubles.
She consented to be photographed,
and read with considerable interest a
story Of her troubles, printed I'm a morn
ing newspaper. She said that she had
not heard that Mr.. Hunt intended 10
institute divorce proceedings in Amer
/ lea, nor whether he would seek her TO
ask for a reconciliation.
To friends on the boat Mrs Hunt as
serted that her aged husband treated
I her with cruelty, and forced her 10 live
/ on pittance while they were occupying
/ quarters IN the finest hotels on the con-
tinent She declares that ne took back
/ all the Jewels he gave her, including a
! pearl necklace, and left her almost pen
/ niless
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
TEMPERATURES.
SUN TABLE.


Today-High tide. S:41 a. m. and 1854
2. m. Low tide. 2.4s a. m. and 1853 p. m.
Tomorrow-Hlgh tide. 9:3l a. m. and
9;44 p m. Low tide, 3:3s a. m. and 3:4S
=. M
The Washington times., 1909-11-28

CONDITION OF TIE WATER.
HARPETS FERRY. w. Va, Nov. 5.
both rivers clear this morning
The Washington times., 1909-11-28

Continued on Sixth PaEe)
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

in the traction company. the exhibition Of is IN
iguitous processes. came OF according 10 schedule
Such storm of wrath and indignation rose III the
public breast after the disclosure as had never been
tGualed in anv political campaign IN New York
III first It was feared that the control OF the city
would be taken into the hands OF mobs- L was only
the personal efforts of Gormly and his associates
Co0ptrat;ng with the Navor and the Chief OF Police
hat saved Hadane and his most conspicuous r--1-
zans from bodily violence
The storm was 50 terrific that the administration
.rtrS made no attempt to CouuteraC- It They con
tented themselves with stating that any discussion
The defense of The accused IDaCTISce
IN The present heated state OF public opinion and al
-he urcrtr time. under proper Coudtt1D> me matter
would lie explained satisfactorily TO the uLr-e-c-
diced Meanwhile the party IN power grln-E SCI Is
teeth and under the able leadership II the Central
Society. never 50 brilliantly displayed nlassed rs
cohorts for the final trial OF strength IN the election
now three davs of With all the machinery II their
hands with all the facilities for promoting fraud
their disposal they were nevertheless py no means
assured that rhey could 50 control AFFAIRS as % VIII
The stocks of the Gotham Freight Traction Com
ranv had fallen of terrihcally. and every other II
-crest furthered by The syndicate OF which Hadane
was the head had suffered accordingly The city
vas on the verge of a tremendous panic Unrest.
excitement. uncertainty, IN the air The Teo-
ule had been aroused as never before. The great
multitude of them were resolute and determined
to break up once and forever the ring that had
dominated the city The members OF the Central
Society and the forces OF the administration were
equally determined that this should not be done
All the | nIted States mems hearts turned
toward New York 1t had gradually become evident
10 the civilized world that the battle OF free govern
ment being fought out there, and no issue that
was ever presented to a people overshado"ed II
degree and importance that one Gormly name
was IN every mans mouth. Il seemed now that
human power could prevent his election and The
overthrow Of The most corrupt. netarlous. ve1al.
tebauched and debauching body OF men that had
ever >wayed the des,inies and tattened upon the
resources Of > great city