davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. May -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 100; market steady:
beeves 81. 90n7 90: Texas steers 81. so
a5 60; western steers 81 60a5 80; ;
stockers and feeders So 50a5. so; cows
and heifers 81. SOae 10: calves So. 90
az 20
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market steady; light Sc 75a7. 90: mix
ed Sc 9Ga7 35: heavy Sc 90aT SS;
rough Sc, 9Oa7 %; good TO choice
heavy 81 O0a7 50, pigs 81 00a7 GO;
bulk OF. sales 81 00a7 60.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900;
market steady: native SO 7oa6 Is:
western So TOa6 25: yearlings Sc. 90
az 90: lambs, native, So O0aS. 55; west
ern So O0aS. rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
SUGAR and Coffee.

? New York. alay 1.--Sugar, faw-
Easy: fair refining 81 80: centrifugal
os test SO SO: molasses sugar S3.la-
Rcaned. steady. crushed So. 75; pow
dered 81. Is: granulated s5.25.
'coftee-Steady; No. Rio Said:
Mod Santos S 7-Sa9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
, c G O @ @ G @ Q @ O Q 0 Q Q
SIMMONS FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

San Francisco. May 1.-The
} factory and furniture ware
} house of the Simons Manufac-
, turing company. located at 673
} Fifth street In this city, was
, completely destroyed by FIRE at
late hour last night. The
loss Is estimated at 100000.
For a time the sheds of the
Southern Pacific Railway com
, papy were In danger, and sew
, eral times the shingles on the
; roofs OF the buildings became
} ignited, but the .flremen. assist
; ed by tho employees Of the rail-
; road company. succeeded In ex-
tnsuishing the blaze before
any damage was done,
, The fire originated in some
, unknown manner in the finish
, ing room Of the factory where
, large quantity OF oil and paint
? is STORED.
= - - ~ ~ ~ r. =. ~ n - - - - -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
LID WILL BE HELD ON
TIGHT IN CHICAGO

Chicago. May 1.-The lid is on. OF
fetal word has gone out that Chicago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
Wool

ST. Louis, May Wool, unchanged;
territory and western mediums 2oa23;
fine mediums 1Sa22; line l2alS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. May l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000: market steady. Native
steers s. .O0a6. rs; native cows and
heifers SO. 75a6, 20, stockers and feed
ers ss 75a5. rs: bulls Ss 5oa6 so;
calves SO .75a6. IS. western steers SA-
SOa6. so: western COWS 81 5Oao 90
Hogs-Reccipts 1000; marriott
strong to sc higher. Bulk OF sales
sc soa7. .25: heavy 81. 1Oa7 30; pack
crs and butchers Sc. 90a7- %; light $6.-
eOa7 10; pigs So. 5ca6 90.
No sheep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

San Francisco. May ALMOST the
entire Japanese population OF this city.
numbering about 5000. and great
crowds OF Americans. gathered on the
hills overlooking the bay and the
Golden Gate this morning, TO witness
the arrival from Los Angeles OF the
Japanese cruisers Aso and Soyo
The waters of the harbor were
crowded with steamers. launches and
sail boats. many OF them containing
enthusiastic parties of Nipponese.
The revenue cutter McCulloch put
TO sea early In the morning TO meet
The warships outside the heads and
escort them through the Golden Gate
and on their course up the bay to an
Choir.
The visitors were sighted at s. Is
about seven miles outside the head
waters. AS they passed the Presidio,
the heavy guns doomed a welcome,
and the people assembled on the
rocky promontories> on either side of
the narrow inlet to the harbor set up
q great cneer.
The program committee has devoted
the whole day TO the official reception
and exchange OF courtesies.
Admiral Swinburne. representing
the navy: General Weston, represent
ing the army; Major Taylor and the
citizens committee. met on The cruiS'
er West Virginia, flagship of the Am
erican squadron to await the signal
for putting on in naval launches for
the Japanese admirals vessel, while
Collector of the Port Stratton. Presi-
dent Taft's official representatives;
Lieutenant Governor Porter and the
Japanese consul Matsuzo Nagai. were
taken down the bay on the revenue
cutter Golden Gate.
Rear Admiral ljichi announced that
he had decided to remain two days
longer than planned at first. and Will
not weigh anchor for the north until
May 10. He intends to visit several.
inland points while his ships are a.
this port, including Sacramento. San
Jose. Stanford university and the Lick
observatory.
The elaborate land program Tor en-
tcrtaInment cf the visitors. details OF
which were completed today. includes
automobile rides. receptions and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago. May 1.-Close-Wheat:
May 81 .25 81; July s1.12; Sept. 81 ,oS
IA. Dec. 81 .o2 is.
Corn 7AIay II ] IS; July 6S SIS: Sept.
81 IL, Dec. 5S 5-S.
Oats-May sc 3-Sa1,2, July 40 rs;
Sent. AZ 1-2a5-S. Dec. i3'1-Sa1-f
Pork-May sl7.77 1-2; July $500;
Sept. SIT a IL.
Lald-May s1O.35; July s1c.ioaf7
1-3: Sept. S1o.60.>
Ribs-May 50. IA 1-2aSo; July So 50
aS7 l,2; Sept S9.97 1-2.
Rye-Cash So: May 50.
Barley-Cash So l-9aT0.
rImothy-Sept. SO. 65ai 90.
Clover-May 50. 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
Metal Market.

New York. May Lead, quiet, So
2Oai.25 Copper, dull, IL 7-Sa15. Sill
vcr, 50 "a.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

pixies made rivers of water. and fires
started in overturned dwellings.
At Frankfort, the same conditions
prevail. only less severely.
All the counties from the MiSsis-
sippI river to the Big Sandy have sim
liar reports.
Nashville, May 1-Early reports
this morning concerning yesterdays
storm add TO the gravity of the situa-
ton at Pulaski. GLE county; Centre
vile, Hickman county, Fayetteville,
Lincoln county; Franklin. William
son county, and other sections of cen
trail Tennessee.
Giles county's death list, it Is said,
may reach forty while the property
damage approXimates $150,000. Hicb-
man county reports seven dead and
100000 damage; Lincoln county re-
ports eight killed, a long list Of in
jureL, and the hamlet Of Harms al
most completely destroyed. Half a
dozen deaths are known Of in William
son county, where the property dam
age is vast, and from every point in
the central section come stories of
buildings and crops destroyed, live
stock Killed and in several instances.
fires.
At Bells in Crockett county. six per-
sons were killed and hundred others
rendered homeless.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

Chattanooga, May 1.-Two are
known TO be dead as the result of the
disastrous storm that swept up Sc
quatchie Valley yesterday. Southeast
of Jasper, seventeen houses and the
steel bridge over SeQuatchie river
were blown down.
At Old Hollow. few miles west of
Winchester. II is reported that seven
persons were killed. There was much
property damage in Chattanooga.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREAltol
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION IN
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
BUYING FROM TRUSTS.

The War Department determination
not 10 buy oil from the Standard OH
Company while il rests under the ban of
the court is probably not intended as An
example 10 the public Still il will re-
mind the people that they have a weapon
against the trusts that is better than the
Sherman act or any anti monopoly law
that could be devised. Whenever the
public wants TO regulate a trust all il
has TO do is 10 initiate the War Depart
ment, without even waiting for the guid-
ance of a court decision.
Where a large fraction OF a commodity
was in the control of the offender mucn
public Inconvenience would no doubt re-
suit at first, but if the public Were in
earnest that would hardly act as a de-
terrent. The insipidity Of Il brew OF
raspberry leaves did not restrain the
Boston tea party. The embarrassment
of having to 90 without soap did not iii
minish the ardor or the British public
when the practice, 20 some extent OF
that form Of self-deniai enabled il 10 end
in few weeks the English soap trust
Perhaps il was because cleanliness ts
next 10 godliness that the English re-
fused 10 see cleanliness the object of a
corner. They may have felt that the
turn Of godliness might come next. At
any rate, il was apparently regarded as
an extreme situation. for il is the classic
instance of the refusal of a whole people
10 trade with 4 combination. and we
think practically the only instance. Ger
tainly the American public has never as
serted itself in that way.
The publics readiness 10 buy from
trusts and monopofies, even from those
which have been condemned by The
courts. is the supreme test of its attitude
toward them. The opposition cannot be
very intense against combinations when
il never takes the form Of a refusal 20
trade with them.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
People and Social Incidenfs

be- of guests 20 meet Mrs. :. Weir Mt-rh.t
At tea this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Car .nssr.af,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Choafs IT,. VINO A..
visiting the Assistant Secretary OF ~.
and Mrs. Oliver. at the theatre to-nfzh,
and later gave a supper in their honor
Commander and Mrs. Peters gave A ~
atre party at the Columbia t0-nIzht 4,
compliment 20 their daughter Miss Gr.c.
Malbone Peters. whose marriage ~ wsr-
nell r. TunstaH. % Chicago. VII sak.
place on Wednesday. Mrs. William "a
White and Miss White. who are on fror,
New York for the wedding. we're anon-
the guests
Mrs. Charles Poor and her daughter NJ.
Roscoe c. Buimer. ENTERTAINED guests =,
luncheon to-day az the Alibi GLIB 70 Fr~.,
Miss Mary McCauiey and Miss ao,nx
Johnston. Miss olga Roosevelt, NJ,
Brownson. Miss Louise Cromwell ana Ms.
Draper we're in the party which uum5ersr
twerfy-four.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
WARsHIP NOMENCLATURE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your interesting editorial in this
mornings issue for naming new battle
ships, brings up a much discussed cues
tion. II may be well to note that last
March the Secretary OF the Navy changed
the names Of the monitors Arkansas and
Nevada TO Ozark and Tonopah, respee-
tiveiy.
Inasmuch as we are near the end Of our
list Of states. would IL not be well 10 name
some Dreadnoughts after our admiraIs and
let the torpedo boats and destroyers repre-
sent worthy officers OF lesser rank? The
first American admiral. David Glasgow
Farragut. should be the first to be honored
in this way
England has her two classes Of ..adrni
raf' battleships, namely. the four Of the
Dreadnought class-the Rodney, the ST.
Vincent, the Camperdown and the Colling-
woodland the five smaller battIeships-the
Albemarle. the Exmouth. the Duncan. the
Russell and the Cornwallis-besides the
semi-Dreadnoughts Lord Nelson and the
antiquated Hood.
In France we find among others. the
suffren. the Jaureguiberry. the I,a.oucbe-
Trevtlle. the Pothuau, the Bouvet and the
Charner
Russia has her Admiral Makaror and
Admiral KOrniloff while the South Amcri-
can countries have the Almirants Cochrane
tchilD. the Almirante Grau Peru and the
Amirante Brown (Arsentinal.
Drawing on our historic vessels is =
good way, but the idea of offending our
loyal Southern countrymen by such stem
Is not worth considering. when we have
IN our navy ships bearing the names of
Alabama. Georgia. Florida, Tallahassee
Iennessee' Arkansas Virginia. Charleston
louisiana. Mississippi. Missouri and Ra-
leish' al OF which were part Of the Confed-
crate navy
Assuming the state list TO be exbausts.
would II not be u good idea To name on.
year battleships after admiraIs: the next
yeai vessels after famous ships. and. as
the present ships become relegated 10 the
scrap heap. the following years vessels
after states?
GERALD ELLIS CRONIN
FrnOklvu TqreFt1h.-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
POWER AND AUTHORITY.

In his speech at New Rochelle On
the concentration of authority in the
government Of New York City. This
power assembled in a few people" he
said. lis contrary 10 the republican idea
''of government and 10 the real purposes
~of democracy" And then he added, as
il not entirely sure Of his generalization
~Still. the people have their say, after
all. they elect the Mayor" The remark
that the concentration Of power IN
the hands Of a few elected officials is
contrary 10 the spirit Of democracy IS
repeated parrotwise by Democrats who
have never stopped 10 consider whether
or not IL is true. In one form or another
il gets itself into their platforms and
into their campaign speeches. II Is re-
sponsible for their customary position
that when any new Office is created II
should be made elective rather than ap-
poinriTe II manifested itself & year ago.
when the Democracy contended IN the
state campaign that the Public Service
commissioners Should be elected by the
people. because their appointment by the
Governor was contrary 10 the spirit Of
democratic institutions.
The idea is devoid OF any real sig
nifcance. as the Mayor-elect himself per-
ceiyed as soon as he reflected. for he
said: Still. the people elect the Mayor"
II probably has its origin and owes what
ever impressiveness ii possesses 70 the
force Of an unconscious analogy and 10
q confusion Of words. Despotisms, au-
tocracies and oiigarchies have power
very much concentrated, and so IL be
comes easy 10 remark without fear Of
challenge from the average auditor that
concentration Of power Is foreign 10 de-
mocracies; or. as Mr.. Gaynor said.
power assembled in a few people is con-
''trary "a the republican idea OF gov
'ernment" But Mr.. Gaynor and every
one else who falls under the dominion
Of this unconscious analogy confuses
power and authority" In autocracy
power is concentrated in one person.
In our highly centralized municipal gov
ernment authority is largely central
lied in one person, the Mayor, the
power remaining with the people. That
Is why, as the MayOr-elect remarks, "the
people have their say" And IL is in the
peoples Having their say that the es-
sence Of democracy lies. The virtue Of
democracy does not consist in the num-
Der Of elective offices, but IN an organiza-
tion which enables the people TO accom-
plish their will
IL would not be worth while 10 nav
so much attention 10 this faiiacv but for
the fact that we shall hear more of Il
as time goes on. The movement for the
short ballot that is. for a reduction in
the number Of elective ofices-is Dow
fairly before the public Its advocates
viii have 10 meet the charge that the
system OF only few elective Offices is
contrary 10 the spirit Of free institu-
tions; and the confusion Of AUTHORITY"
with power" viii have 60 be rooted
out Of the public mind before it can
be prepared 10 consider intelligentlv the
advantages 10 be obtained from simpli-
ficaton Of the issues and the duties of
the people on Election Dav
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
BRITISH TARIFF AND TAXES.

American opponents Of the protective
system appear 10 bee much dismayed at
'the possible abandonment of Cobden-
ism by the only country which has ever
been persuaded 10 adopt it-despite Cob
oen's cocksure prophecy that all the
world would be converted to il in a few
!ears-and are taking I'd the cudcels
against tariff reform in the United King
dom with all the zeal of Manchester
propagandists OF a generation ago. be-
fore Manchester itself awoke 10 the fal.
lacies Of that free trade which is not
free and which does not promote trade.
Naturally, this American campaign is
marked with the characteristic lack of
accuracy and Of coherent logic which
has marked its English prototype.
Thus IN single short article in "The
Philadelphia Record We find az least
three major errors, besides minor flaws
and Inconsistencies literally too numer-
Gus 10 mention" First, there is a ref
erence 10 The Tribune's alleged efforts
TO make the English protectionists
seem inofensiye in this country" which
certainly conveys an incorrect impress
SON. for we have always felt and OK
pressed a grave apprehension regarding
the eject OF a British protective tariff
upon American trade. II would GER
tainly not lie 10 the advantage Of Amer
lean commerce 10 have England impose
tarln duties upon II. 20 discriminate
against il IN favor Of her oNn colonies.
Haa . revive and Increase largely at our
e-pense her Own foreign trade. which
,s9der Cobdenism has long beer steadily
declining. We have simply discussed The
arguments pro and contra which have
been put forward Ia England, with. OF
course, a firm belief in the general mer-
It's ~ the protective system. but with
no illusions - 80 the probable erect OF
British protection upon America.
Referring % the proposed tariff OF
from three 20 six cents n bushel on
wheat. which would amount % a prctcc-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
4NlaSeBlenfs.

zCAUE-AlY OF Nf1sIC-sas-sL Elmo.
. L-<s y EFSA-c-s-kaEseTsIie-
kSItlss--S .io--Sexen 4laks-
lf.i.Ar,'ls---S It's Natftlnnny g fniiure'
tlJ.sii-.s .lS-Zh@ lEttcry Man.
fSckrNAf--s .lb-lits NidniEl1 sons
CASINOS .Isf-Ths Cir Enc rte Ntzsrc-
col, i.s.AIs-1-S-NEuGcVil
GOA - -Is--T'ss Melting Pcf-
fFi H.ftlON-k ff-lsfaei
1A1-- - .1s,-The Bale or sr1finny-
0-LttrE Mlrf-l.- The World a. Wa
CAIE-N-S l5-Tte Fortune Hunter
CAEDEN-S .l5-iiis Name on me Door
SAf2itls f-s ,l5--Ihe iisFNest Moon
FkCKETT-S If-.srptinus
GAAfAft.f t.ftSTTcIN'S = .fb-s -iS-NsDocvfie.
El-RAlD SQUARES .ls-0ld Dutch
BIpPODRDNE-e-S-A Trip a. 1apar. Inside
fhs Esrth: sfs haflst ~ Jewels
ETnSON-k -l5--Arsrnc 1supin-
IRVING Pl-AcI.-s .is-IleT Zieeunerhsron
lNfCNERTaoC1f.l2 f.l2-N-rhs Dollar kTlnoe<A
1IprRTN-s SlTiur-tiile.
f.Ai-E,I N -.sl--IaoIleiu.is
-NIcIC-s -l5--T'i1s CiiocolBte Soiflier-
NANlNE TL1IDTrS Ttff-A1ftf--s- -ho-I'he
Passing uf thf Third Fll0r Back
Rff->-rnr'T -oFfN Hffsls-s la-frQncefr.
Mt ROPCI.1TAN OPERA HOUSES .Se-Loie
H1l.tr a-la Tie Muses.
NI-W ANSFf RlaAAi--s .ia--I'hs SILVER star
NI-N TTEATRE-S-MGdarne AnCot-
NlsW Works. .l5-Thc Man Who owns Broad
SAVOY s.Is-gIsiena Richis
81 NrcTFCFsAs RINK-Ioe Skating
ST YVES SA Nr-s -iS--Iflr EcasisSf Msv.
v-k1E.ACK' - -Is-The TourIh Estate.
fa-ErF1r-Ie' - .1s-rhr Cl'Iaaz.
v-EST ENDS is--The WschinE Hour.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

ton of from 81 20 s. an acre. our con-
temporary scouts thn icea that this
would benefit the tenant farmers. ''0f
course not: the great land owners will
''raise their rent and pocket the amount
that taxation. wrings from the bread
eaters" Perhaps. though the statement
IS br no means convincing. But how
about the application of the same prin-
eiple 20 the proposed land tax which
the Cobdenites so much prefer 10 n tar
IN: Does any one suppose-we might
say. In The Records" own words-thaf
the landlords are going TO pay this? OF
course not: they viii raise their rent
and thus the taxes will come out of the
pockets of the tenants. We do not say
that such viii be the case. But We
know that that practice has often been
followed I'm similar cases. and we should
think il far more likely in this ease than
the course suggested SO confidently by
THE Record"
Once more the wornOut argument is
revamped that protection viii increase
the costs of manufacture. and thus give
the foreign markets away 10 America
al4 ~ Ah1kt 1lu-AAlu III
capable of meeting foreign competition
abroad. But az the present time. as for
years past. British exports of manufact-
ured goods have been declining in the
face of American and German competi-
tion. That is TO say. the free trade coun-
try cannot hold its ground in foreign
commerce against the protectionist coun-
tries. Surely IL is illogical TO argue that
therefore the adoption OF protection
would be injurious 10 British trade-the
adoption. that is. Of the very system
which enables America and Germany 10
Outriyal the United Kingdom Twenty
FIVE years ago Great Britain supplied the
United States with more than % per
cent of its imports and Germany with
nearly 10 per cent of its imports. Now
IL sends us less than Is per cent and
Germany less than IL per cent. In the
face Of such figures the appeal for con-
tinued Cobdenism for the sake Of foreign
trade is hopelessly unconvincing.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

facts thus far observed by geographers.
therefore, tend TO establish the sound
ness OF DIR. Spencer's reasoning.
The region In which DIR. Cook puts his
Bradley Land. however. is not remote
from that in which Commander Peary
thought he saw land in 1906. Recent
polar charts represent what Pesry
called 'Trocker Land as being con-
siderably more than a hundred miles
from Grant Land, which suggests the in
quiry whether or not il is situated be-
yond the continental shelf, and also II
DIR. Cook could have seen il and erred
slightly as 10 its position without adj
diti0nal soundings II may not be prac-
ticable 10 answer the first of these ques-
tions; there Is no occasion for haste in
meeting the second: but II is at least
conceivable that II DIR. Cooks belief that
he had found new land should prove 70
be a mistake ii may have been an hon
est One
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
BRADLEY LAND"

Many minor points Of interest in the
stories Of Or. Cook and Commander
Peary have been obscured by the main
discussion Little attention has been
given until recently. for instance. 10 the
reported discovery by the Brooklyn ex-
plorer Of a large island which be saws
lay forty miles 10 the west of his course
and 10 which he has given the name
Bradley Land According to a dis
patch from The Tribune's Washington
bureau, printed yesterday. a well known
Canadian geolOgist, DR.. j. W. Spencer.
questions the correctness OF the an
nouncement, his doubts being based on
indications that the continental shelf
Of this continent ends only about fifty
miles from the northern coast line
Hitherto no islands. large or small, have
been found rising from the ocean bottom
beyond that limit, and DR.. Cooks ac-
count, Us reviewed by Dr. Spencer. places
Bradley Land 115 or 200 miles from
Grant Land.
The argument here presented has been
advanced before 70 show the improba-
tilily that land exists az the pole or in
The portion Of the Arctic Ocean called
the Beaufort Sea. north Of Alaska. En-
couragement for the contrary supposi-
ton has been found in the seeming de-
nection Of certain marine currents by an
unseen obstacle. The obstacle has not
yet been found. however, ans II Il now
definitely settled that there IS nothing
bur water and ice az the pole. All the
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
SEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. DECEMBER II. 1909.

Irorn. the warden. in his annual report.
shows that the average cost Of each meal
last year was ssesse He says nothing
about variety. quality or quantity. how
ever. Possibly he is following the example
of another Jersey jailer. who fed his pris-
oners bean soup three times a day and asS
days year.
Il wonder what the inventions OF the
next ten years Will be2'
Probably devices TO protect US from the
Inventions OF the last ten."-Creveiand
Plain Dealer.
At a reading commemorative OF the fif-
tieth anniversary OF John Browns exploit
at Harper's Ferry. a copy of The Tribune
OF December s. 1859. in which the execution
OF the militant abolitionist was described.
was passed around for inspection The
paper was In a perfect state. OF preserva-
ton and every printed word was legiole.
In his description OF the execution The
Tribune's correspondent said: There he
stood in his dark clothes and blOod-red
slippers and with the white hood drawn
over his head for eight minutes. which
seemed ages He. the strone thrown by
God into the black and sluggish pool OF
slavery. while ebbing from him In fast
widening circles of sentries and pickets
and mounted scouts that surrounded the
place for fifteen miles off went the ripples
that he had caused on It's BOSOM
Ignorance or the law" said the judge.
''is no excuse for crime
May / inquire Of your honor" asked the
prosecuting attorney. whether your hon
ors REMARK is directed at the defendant or
his counsel ?"-Chicago Record-H