davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

promote sotilniIity among the student
body. faculty and professors and these
with "a number OF outside guests iu-
Guiding members ~ various womau's
clubs OF the city were present yestor-
day. Miss Cleo Gitsrh and Miss Nerua
Enour presided over tno punch bowl
from 3 tn g. with Miss Mildred DOUG
Iass and Cora Isssctt from q GOD $3.50
O'Clock.
THE following girls form the class.
with Miss jean Williams and Miss
cleo Gitsch viea presidents. Tho Miss
es Eua Binor Mabel CuzIer Esther
Christensen. catherine costly Hazel
Edwards. lvy Ford. Georgia johnson.
phIomela Lyman. Lauriue Miles kHth-
crime Palms Ruth Thomas, Myrtle
Perkins Maud Ritter. Maud SNOW Car
ria SNYDER Aibra Sr1rcy. Marian Thur
man. Margaret Watson. Ncrua ko,pn.
Mildred Douglass ana Cora Bassett
Beginning Thursday night April 3.
Miss Mary Phelps assisted by Mrs. =.
g. Browning win give Do series OF three
evenings of reading and song the first
% bee IAN Evening iu Thrums, the
second on Monday. April 3. Dramatic
Poems" by Robert Browning. and the
third. April g. Adam Bede' by George
Eliot Tho readings take place al
Unity Hau Mics Phelps comes with
the recommendation uf praise from
competent critics sf other cities where
she has appeared. to ensure delightful
entertainments.
last night at the home % MT and
Mrs Freeman Moningstar four young
graduate nurses OF the ~. Marks
trimming school. Misses Iuella Francey.
Rose Eorous Dale Nouugberg and
Thera Peterson entertained the class Of
1903. who are 10 graduate next month.
The roms were prettily decorated iu
blue and gold the class colors, daffodils
and vlolets being used with ribbon
streamers. Dinner was served from
table prettily decorated in these col
ors. and covers laid for l1. a musical
and literary program was feature iu-
Guiding numbers by Miss Edna Petty
and Miss IVY Noungberg. The guests
were the misses Nina Killings
worth. Olive White kathleen Town
sbend. Nellie Montgomery. Louise Ne
witt. Elizabeth Morgan Ella Dennis
Luchetia Gasan, b. Mofaddcn.
The Bay View vIub held an open
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Rich
ard Savage. and social hour will tol-
low the program.
Mrs.. John Reed entertains the mem
bers OF the j. p. O. society at her
home on Saturday az a specially called
meeting,
Mrs. ". w. Rivers entertains the
Quinganta club this afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Grant eutertaius iufor-
maIy on Thursday for her sister Mrs.
u. e.. Eccles Of Ogden.
ur and Mrs II. j. kirtlcy enter
tanned az dinner at the University
club last night che table being dec
GRATED m pink carnations and covers
laid for about a dozen
Mrs. George r.. Felt and daughters
returned ON sunday from au extended
stay at ocean Park. Gal.
Airs BYRON Cummings and MIS- ~.
81 Mcmahon are spending the day 'u
ogden the guests II tha club women OF
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
snnr \ MoNLNN.

gh.rIgo March -s-His Ioye-makiug
Tepu'-eJ by Mrs Coucota Scadda.
Frank castillo opened fire on the WOO
man and her protesting husband.
slightly injurinE the husband and prob-
ably fatally woundng tHc wife last
night
Dasiila was captured br frrWcn az "a
nearby station ANA is in JAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
PROVO.

The News" is delivered by carrier
every night SUNDAY excepted1 al IS
cents per month. All payments ard
complaints should De made 90 r. =
Dugdsle. aEeut Tor Daily saturday
and Semi- Weekly News Orders tah-
en- fCr Church Works. Residence. 81
North Fourth West
Carrier east side OF Academy ave.
Bell COS rcd.
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Bell ~ black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

IEe News lE Delivered bY Carrier
u Logan Every hight Csuuday exc
crptedI 40 Cents Per Month. All
Payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made 90 o. A.
Mitchell Agent for Daily. Saturday
Center Street Phone SID Indepeud-
emit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County, rs.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that De
d. aenior mariner OF the firm OF r. J.
t,herev q Co. doing business in the city
~ Toledo, County and state aforesaid.
and that said firm Will pay the sum az
ONF, HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swarm 70 before me and subscribed in
nv presence. this 6th day Of December.
II 1854 A. W. GLEASON.
fse4lp Notary puhiIc
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
f, and acts directly ON the blood and
rIlfcuoue surfaces % The system. send
f0r testimonials free.
p J. CHENEY e. Co. Toledo. U.
Sold by am Druggists zoe
Take Halls Family Pills for C0ustpa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
FIGHTING FOR TEMPERANCE.
Pustonicc ChHnscs-NIarria-c Licenses
-Iardcn City News

Special Dorrespo
Provo. March e1.-The Ladies' Prohi-
bitiou league of tnis city does not pro
pose 90 give up the night for temper
anca. hut viii work right along Cor the
cause creating "a sentiment in it's favor
in the hope that the next legislature
may be induced to do something In the
way OF onacting prohibition laws sat
urday night Mrs. Jesse Knight threw
open the parlors or her elegant home
90 the league and an Interesting address
was delivered by Mrs. J.. r. Shepard or
salt Lake.
WILL BE BURIED HERE.
The remains of Mrs John =. Doolan.
who died in salt Lake Saturday. VIII
be brought here for burial today Mrs.
poOlan was a former resident Of this
city and has two brothers. ", o. and
Phil Becsley. and numerous other rela-
tives living here. She also has a broth
or, Joseph 3. Becsley, living I'm Idaho.
POSTOFFICE CHANCES.
George Theriot. for several years a
clerk en- the Provo postofhCe, has re-
signed. and win 60 to Boise, Ida, where
he win have a clerkship IN the assay
office Bernard Eggertsen has been
appointed clerk IN the Provo postofdce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

ARCHER AND MITCHELL OPTI-
CLANS. are now ready % see their
friends 90 their optical Pariors. 21e
Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

Sanitary Stvle Desks. Globe Wernicke
Filing cabinets and Book Cases, Books
end stationery.
BREFDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

taken sick in The evening physician
was called and after au examination
Hae made the man vas ordered sent
io The isuition hospital Hui unoel bon
tln caro- nf o. professional NURSE
civic Imp. Icaguc-Tna annual
election uf lnc BOARD uf directors Of
Che Ogden civic Improvement league
NHi be- held at the Weber club tnI-
evening a large attendance o. ox-
pectei Tho plans or the league f-r tho
summer toward beautfyIuC the UiIy
VIII bC discussed.
Homo from Coast--Col g.. A. H,u-
~. che local ticket ascent at the Union
depot accompanied by Mrs Heury
have returned FROM very uleasaut
thrce weeks trip on tHc Pacific coast
Death OF John Chinp. Sr.-Advces
received in tuc Cit, yesterday from
Rock Springs. Wyu.. announce tho
death Gao that place of John Chuu. 81
o. former resident OF ogden Tile de-
ceused was l6 years of age and came too
Ogden from England when Young
man. he left here about "a years aeo
tor Wyoming A wife, four SONS and
daughter survive the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
COON MNIr PNPERs.

Moderate PRICES. EXPERT workman.
Miie'ey- 60. $50 E lst South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
PoIIcE corRr TopAY.

g Iapedes the Greek who assaulted
o. fellow oounuyrnan in ogden cane
g on Sunday morning. Was arraigned
In The police court this morning. and
held for preliminary hearings lu dee
ult Of $500 bonds be was remaudad
D m. ru.InlN nf The .nnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
JUVENILE COURT.

Complaint has been filed in the iu-
yeuile court against Douglas Bouker-
hon. Lloyd Hiiiman. Golden b. Malin.
land George Lucas. charging petty lar
aeny The boys viii have "a hearing
before judge Gunnell tomorrow morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
MACCABEEs CONSOLIDATED.

Klbum Han. aged a years. died 7t
he residence 81 his sister. Mrs. Edith
Iuf l35 nwenty-third street, last eve
| mg, OF Brlght's disease after linger-
|ug illness The deceased came 90 Dg-
len about three years ago from Peter
on. Morgan county, for medical trclt-
nent The notice Of the funeral viii
l. given later.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-02

Now if you want one Of the
b est Washing Machines maze
YOU can get one by coming here
- This OFFICE and ordering
. 1900 Gravity through US for
s14.oo on monthly payments q
$500 cash af1or useing y one ne
month. Also Wringer lol 80
- some terms. N g. Garrets
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-02

In this our day, II Is won |
derful TO see the strivipgs Of
men. for the mastery, Paul says
''strive lawfully" Men will
strive with all their power, for
to become the master peace. re.
gardless Of the Law. They viii.
use every effort at their com.
mand: to down their antagonist
and it does not matter TO them,
how many Of their own familiar
friends II hurts.
We have listened to and read
the vilications OF one church,
and church member, against
another church and church
member. until we had to say.
that they neither know right or
religion. Again we have heard
and read the utilization Of the
di fferent political parties, and in
those things We could not see
any principal Of good in It. But
we wish to say right here
We are determined to keep the
columns of the CREssET free from
such things. And we are con
fident that our socia listic frient
will help us to do this. Fol
the socialistic principals stant
for right 20 VII and wrong to n
0 one. equality to all and specie
priviledges to none, and to brin
this about we must show goo
will to all, and hatred to pon'
1t appears that some Ut on
|. writer's have quit, or at Leaf
d there is two or three who hi
ia not written lately.
!, Now we would be sorry
loose them. Because We wal
q to hold q clean paper up to OF
Id readers. We can't believe tn
d. good men will do this, SO hopil
en- that all will understand that t
on CREssET stands for the' peol
and Bible socialism we trust
will see
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-09-02

laks
| n, os
| along
taken
Of the
'ithout
e par
same-
not a.
lnls to
uEsle so
rty ,wn-
who has
rom him
W. The
,lists are
AL the
ard ale
,al p:odt
aucti n d
the ooiect
enterprise
J we say VI
the social
For it isa
the caplwl
for profits
he working
init of theft
sacrifice all
e, and their
and pleas
tuable greed.
ky keeps tie
king men in
b, and 'Enor
yes from theit
), factory, and
begging. ~
lren from ,he
school roomsl
,ir young 0od.
heir urmaturea
Dllars. 1t drives
.kers into the;
nimployed, ana
| eers of them M
,grancy, and any
nd vice.
reform" move
hes which have
/ time to time are
preston Of wi0''
k lent. They haVs
on an intelligent
Of the historlc'
Of. civilization an |.
ic and equal need
hovo and "
} grass withere'
vest is past. Al
place to The conf
,orious promises
;od Of Heaven wi
.atirn spreads lt'
Iea. And the Fa'
|rers has foil rev.
)duction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-24
THE STOCK MARKET


 New York. March 23.-The stock mar ket today showed quite plainly the ef- feet of the reduction of the short in- terest which has been brought about by the drying to cover of the bears yes terday and. indeed. ever since the in. troduction of the tariff revision bill into Congress.
 Some attempt was made today by the professional element to extend the ad- at the higher price levels proved an obstacle. Srhe needs of the shorts seemed not to be 90 urgent and the market lapsed into extreme dullness
 Foreign influences. which were pot ent yesterday on the side of the ad- vance. were no longer operative in that direction. There was some revival of uneasiness over the Balkan situation abroad and London was a seller of stocks here on a moderate scale. The London reaction was ignored at the outset of trading here and quite a show of strength was made. with some ap- pearance of yesterdays considerable rise. The position of the professional element as defined by those operations on on the long side of the emarket was . stage where 1t was not likely to at tract lively interest for a time, while the spring recess of the Supreme Court ,hs9rsd tnsa ogsS sxsmpti9n from an influence sentiment with the weekl,s recurrence of the decision day for the court. The degree Of discouragement professed by various authorities in the stock trade Is calculated to arouse some caution among professional speculators who take these statements as NconArmatory of information on which stock market action has already been taken. Due notice was taken of the decision of the Trunk Line railroads to reduce the rate on grain for export to meet the lines.
 The strength of New York Central was ascribed in part to this news. The renewal of the rate cutting in the con test over the differential rate between Boston and Southern trunk line termi- nals was not considered so satisfactory. Advices from the Copper trade were of more cheerful import. sales for two published claims. than since the early part of the month Reading, ,Salso, was drag on the attempt to life prices and the drop la price of that stock direct the conference over anthracite miners wages during the day
 The purpose to await the decision of the Hepburn commodities law cases, the Erie bond issue. and the more definite shaping of the tarjff legisla- tion is prompted by the fear of simi- larly disturbing effect of these factors | until they are out of the way.
 The money market was appreciably firmer in response to the continued withdrawals of gold for export. The response to the lessened demand for remittance with trade increased de- mand for funds here.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales. par value, $2,826,000.
 United States were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March 2s-The cotton market was generally higher today, the close being steady at a net advance of to points.
 vance of points to a decline of cables, but after some little irregula- rity developed an upward tendency due to covering and foreign buying of the near months. Rumors that leading bull interests were to support the market more aggressively may have had some about the closing figures of last night. the Western belt forecast calling for showers and unsettled weather, the market again firmed up and at one time during the afternoon sold at net advance of to II points with the near months relatively firm.
 A moderate reaction occurred in the final tone was steady and new crop months closed at the best prices of the day.
 There seemed to be very little of fresh feature and much of the buy ing here was supposed to be in the way of undoing Liverpool straddles.
 Southern spot markets officially re- lower Private cables concerning the Manchester situation were unfavorable and there were rumors that sh ort time in Lancashire was to be extended.
 Receipts at the ports today 21,054 bales against 19,917 last week, and 23,22S last year. For the week 90,o00 against s5,4ss last week and ss.aSl last year.
 Todays receipts at New Orleans B. 795 against 6.509 last year, and at Houston 3,76o against 5,3ss last year. Futures opened and closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, H.. March 23.-Revival of war talk concerning the Balkan sit- uation and an improved export de- mand caused strength in the wheat market here today, prices at the close being up 5-S@S-4c to 7-SQlc compared with yesterdays final quotations. Corn oats and provisions closed firm.
 Trade in the wheat pit was not es- pecially active. but the market was firm throughout the entire session and prices moved over a range Of nearly one cent Several mild spurts occurred during the day on covering by shorts and at the close prices were almost at the top notch. One of these bursts of strength followed the making public of the refusal of Austria Hungary to accept SerVias note as formulated by the British foreign secretary, while a report claiming that forty boat loads of wheat had been worked" for export at Duluth and Winnipeg, was responsible for another bulge later in the day Strength of the wheat mar kets at Liverpool and Buda Pest. and crop damage reports from Missouri and
 Nebraska, also augmented bulltsh sem timent. During the day May ranged between 115 1-2 and 1le 3-S, while July sold between 102 7-S and 103 3-4. The market closed strong with May at ll6 I-s@l-4 and July at 103 5-S.
 NotwIth standing liberal receipts and poor demand for the cash grain by shippers and exporters the corn market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-24

Mo, K & Texas 1st Is .... ...... ssE
 do 1st & ref 4s ... ,..... s6%
 do. gen. 4Ks . .... .... .... e1 h Mo Pacific As ... .... ........ Sz% V Central gen sLa . ... .... e3 ,
 do. deb 4s .....-...... .... 9o N. Y. City As (new) .... .... ....li1 N Y. N. H. & H. cv 6s ..lS4 ts Norf & West. 1st con As ...". sS
 do. cv. 4s ss.. so rs Northern Pacific 4s ...s..AvS Oregon Short Line rfdg. As .... ...... s4N Penn. cv. 3hs QsI5) .... .... .r'... Se ? Penn; con. 4s .... s..s s.'.''SS V Reading gen. 4s s'..iuv St. L. & s. F. fig. As ...'.. s5 h St. IL & S'west con. 4s ... ..... 1s
 do lat gold 4s ~ .... ... .. 94% s.aboard Air Line 4s 70. ...... 65% Southern Pacific col. 4s .... ... .... 91 h
 do lst. ref. As ,.. ... .... .... 94A Southern Ry 5s - .... .... ......111
 do gen 4s . . .,. ...... 7Sh yrnion Pacific As ..., .., .... ...100 as o'vh do cv As ,.., =. .1O4 %
 do 1st A ref 4s ., .... ...... 9SH IT s. Rubber ss .... .... .... .. eSK U. s. Steel I'd 6s .... s... .... ..''ioS " c. Chemical 5s .s. .'''.' ss Wabash 1st 5s.... .'.. ssss sss' 's"' so Wabash 1st 5s .sss s'.s ss.'i1a
 do. 1st. 6 ext. As .'.. '''..' as 1s Western Md. 4s zee ss.. s.''.' % 4 Westh. Electric cv. 6s .... S2 N Wisconsin Central 4s ...s s..... S4% Den R. Or. rig. 5s .... ..., 94 C. o. rig cfts 5s s...lol <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-24
Tariff Discussion.

Richmond News-Leader.
 The Montgomery Advertiser ASS cru r;r is b,,i ini will be run through the House under whip and spur as was tine Dingley bill in the Fifty-fifth Congress. And. our contemporary adds. this means that debate ana that members of the House will not know on what they are vot- ing" More than that, 1t means that the masses. those most interested in the tariff, will know still leks about on what the members are voting. What is most needed to bring about genuine tariff revision is that there shall be in Congress a full. free and intelligent prove educational and enlightenlng. so far as the people are concerned, and thus force 1t into the broad political area as distinct and all important issue. We must fear that there will tinkering until the voters grasp com prehensively the question, and practi- cally tal0e it out of the hands of the leaders.
 That Is to say. the attainment of true tariff revision and of relief of the many from the oppressive protection which burdens them for the benefit of the few, lies in the voters leading and compelling the politicians to follow. That situation must come through pop ular understanding of the subject, and not through satisfaction with vague and perfunctory pledges to tarif re- form in party platforms If the peo- pie took and displayed more interest In revising the tariff. there would be bers of Congress. and full and exhaust i've discussion. rules" to the contrary notwithstanding. For there are thous- ands of Republican voters who are at heart tariff revisionists and Congress would not attempt to resist the pres sure of the combined sentiment of these and the Democrats. Here we have pointed the opening of the way for getting the issue sQuareiy and in- telligently and as one of supreme mo- ment before the voters and for the as- surance of a decisive educational and enlightening tariff campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-24
SELMA COTTON MARKET.
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.

trhs auot.tions are corrected daily for The Advsrtisero
 MEAL-standsrd W. Q. ss ID. sacks soc bushel; cream Peerless sac bushei.
 eifs prie Ts@ss sommon faoov to 10 berry 13Mc:. old government JsSa si iossc: AsSSsSis 1os: fs1av basls per case prime Mocha and Java blends s6 0s5c. ~A''' CHEBSE-Full cream daisies 1sK 01axo. p1S suGXR@drsnuistsd. M standard sxo: fancy e FLIoURoFancy, nominal; ..r.ish,s S 90 :. 9ss: 50; patents ss.2S9ss. 7s; fancy patent: sTARCH-Corn 7@loc; standard xooa. Psariy 4Mc; gloss lump 4Sc; nickel goods RicEEE.tra fancy head 7h@sc: fancy head sx97*o; broken sh @sho; Japan sxLT-Liysrpool n.io: Virginia tsc; Louisiana 50c, yTNEaAnrsxEx yyRTNxcknssExxx Esisa soaa s0Sssc. s&s ger snaps 1c. xxx Cream @ sc xxx xxx oy,te, ats fc: Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 50 carton soc sARpINEs-Americank Y oil ta. .a5 0so. x Mustard ts:75; Imported h-oii key open. MoLAssEs-oeorsia Cave bbi., $50 x., trifuEai corn syrup in cases 6 gal. s2 Der MAPLE sYRur."Log Cabin" brand. 6 quarter saii0ns is;SS 4d1,.lSsn.. Sss case. ''' '' SUGAR CURED MEATs-Hasns, msd,n,, average l4@lsc; bacon 16424o: shouIdsrs i0E @11hc. BACON MEATs-ciear ribs s1O.s2AS Sso: extra ribs s1o. s1i.oo. ~''' LARD-Hos compound shc; fancy ho. lard il%0s setts s.ndsTsd iax white sRc: standard cotton oil lard sXe'
 DRY SALT MEATSmpTy aas I;s. ,S ss sals ribs $500 "eAS' Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHOPs-Psr ou. tsh Qsahc.
 CoRN-whits from store sa9ssc: mixed YHEY~Timothy; choice per ton ,,1: No per ton .ls; Alfsita 4lssi per ton sss; Johnson o1Ts-white from store: dray lots. Gle. GRITs-Psr bbl. s+ 50; per sack s2.as
 Cotton Seed and Products. Hs'
 COTTON SEED-t1s per ton
 NEAISChoice S24 firm: prime 7u n., cent, per ton s24: prime cake per ton .S1 SI' TINTERB-Per ID. Il Sc. f"A' oIL-Car lots prime crude basis per Ib, COTTON SEED HULLS-Loose n.- ,o. ss. 50; sacked per ton $50. syn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-24
these killings is ,ustinabie. and perhaps


 one murderer Tn a hundred gets the full measure Of justice he deserves.
 The man who was shot down by this policeman had done the slayer a great wrong, perhaps but there was some other way. The policeman himself did not attempt to justify his act on any other ground than the refusal of the man he shot down to go with him to "strafghtep out" the report he had eir- culated. The man said he couldnt go at that time. and bangl went the. re- volver and the mans soul was sent to eternity. aud his dead body was sent home to his wife and lchiidren. who. though they were guHtless of any blame, are the real sufferers from this rash act.
 The public at large must bear it's share of blame for these killings. Each individual member of the public who fails to throw his influence against such acts must bear his share of the blame. The pulpit and the press must not re- main silent on these things. The teaoh- CT in the public school must impress lessons of self-controi and regard for human life. Such acts as this must not be allowed to go unrebuked. Hu- man life is held too cheap here in the South-to our shame be it said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-24
Too Many Killings.

Twin City DaiIy TeIegram.
 The Birming gham policeman who shot a man because he had told that he was an ex-convict. could have found many investigation by the police board. a criminal charge for dsfamation. or, as a last resort, a public horsewhipping on the streets-anything except ,taktng g human life. There are too many kill Ings in the South. Public sentiment should be turned more strongly against them. and should be made so hot that a man will stop to think twice before he pulls the trigger on his fellow man.
 Perhaps one case In hundred of