davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
EIGHT DIE IN
TRAIN CRASH
Company Of Soldiers Save
Many Lives in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Oct f6.-In ahead-on
collision on the Missouri Pacific near
Fort Crook eight passengers were kill
ed, six probably fatally injured and
twenty others hurt. The trains involv-
Ell were the northbound s.. Louis fier
and an extra freight southbound. The
wreck occurred within half a mile OF
the military post at Fort Crook and
within sight of the barracks. Imme-
diately after the collision q company
OF soldiers were hurried to the scene
and rendered assistance. With the
soldiers went every surgeon and all
nurses at the post. The injured were
taken to the hospital at tile post. and
the aid rendered by the soldiers saved
a number OF lives.
The passenger train was late and
was running at high speed. For a
numoer of miles Burlington and Mis-
sour tracks are parallel and within a
few yards of each other. At the point
of the accident there is a slight curve,
and the engineers Of both trains sup
posed the other locomotive was on
Burlington tracks.
Governor Gilchrist of Florida was a
passenger In the Pullman. Although
badly shaken up and somewhat bruis-
ed, the governor insisted on aiding and
for an hour was among the rescuers
working with might and main. Later
he was invited to the quarters of the
commandment at the fort, where he re
NAMED until a relief train brought
him to Omaha.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
MAKING SEASON
TO OPEN AT BELF0RD
.EYEUrNanK "a

sprctoi 10 rhs EVENING HE -
Bedford. Oct. 16:-Green maxine
season is near at hand and the usual
interest of those occupied in this
work Is manifested. Several large
orders for holly, laurel and pine
have already been placed with peo-
pie who cut 1t in the New England
States and ship it here.
SeeIey aud Osborn are said to be
the largest makers OF Christmas
greens in this locality and are pre-
pairing to erect a building this fall
far thslg business; Ear ssxeEEAkHsaaaF
building owned by the Methodist
church, but the trustees refused ts
rent it this fall. it Is understood
claiming that the wetting of the
greens damaged the building more
than the rent amounted to.
1t is estimated that over 500 peo'
pie find employment in this vicinity
each fall for two Or three month.
making wreaths, crosses and differ
ent ornaments for the holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
NEW METHOD
PROVES GOOD
Way Keyport Scholars Are
Made to Study.

Keyport. Oct. 1G:-The teachers
Of the Keyport high school hold q
meeting once every two weeks and
report to Supervising Principal A.
M. Dick all pupils in tlei: grades
who are not up to standard in any
particular subjects or subjects. This
Mr.. Dick keeps and the next day
sees each pupil so reported personal
ly and endeavors to find where the
trouble lies.
In an interview Prof. Dick stated
to an EVENING NEWS reporter
that this method was originated with
him and that he was convinced that
1t was having a good effect on the
pupils of the school. 1t was also
stated that these reports were kept
on file and were compared by him
after each meeting. He says that
in the majority of cases the schol-
ars have shown Improvements after
being talked with.
Keyport has the name of having
as good a high school as Is in this
part of the state and Supervising
Principal A. M. Dick is working hard
to bring this school far above its
present standing by the close of
this school year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
MEN FLY
AT WICKATUNk
Hunt Breakfast as Guests
of R. ]. Collier.

Wickatunk, Oct. 16.-Robert J.
Collier, the publisher, gave an out
ing at his country estate Saturday,
to farmers of Monmouth county.
Five thousand persons attended and
saw airships fly, a game of polo and
other sports, and had all sorts OF
good things to eat.
Mr.. Collier few In his m~onoplane
from Wickatunk to Freehold and
there met eighteen men and some
women OF the Monmouth County
Country Club, and as master of the
hounds rode with them In a ten mile
~eross-country drag hunt.
Thomas Sopwfth took Mr.. Charles
Sabin, of Monmouth Beach, up 1000
feetin his airship, and A. l.. WEIGH
took Jos. MeDermott, county clerk,
of Freehold, in a monopIane fight.
In the polo game the Wickatunk
Club team was beaten by the Rum
son Country Club team by a score of
8 to @. Three bands furnished
music.
Mr.. Collier, In the 1000 invita-
lions he sent out, termed the outing
his Hunt Breakfast" 1t Is under
stood that Mr.. Collier intends enter
tanning the farmers and residents of
this section three times a year.
AA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
KEYPORT

Bert Vreeland was a New York
| visitor Saturday.
Matthias Phase and 0 George re-
turned home Saturday from a weeks
visit with relatives in Baltimore.
The Misses Loretta Hines and
Winifred Langan, students at the
State Normal school, Trenton, spent
| Saturday and Sunday with their par
ents in town.
A. J.. Vreeland, who has been at
Christ's Hospital, Jersey City, the
past two weeks under treatment for
heart troubei, returned to his home
In town Saturday.
Miss Edna Roberts, a student at
Montclair State Normal school, was
the Saturday and Sunday guest of
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seaman, Of
Brooklyn, spent Sunday with rela-
tives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isle Ward, of New
York. were guests of Mr.. Wards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward,
Sunday.
The Thought Club will meet at
the home of Miss Evangeline Whar-
ton In Kearney street. Topic for
the evening will be Leonardo Di
vigo Yepsen, Of Railway, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Cora Young spent Saturday and
with relatives in Atlantic
Mr. and MRS. stsphen xun1acK are
spending the week with friends in
White Plains, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Grant and
Doris and Amanda, of AS
bury Park, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank a. Smith in Atlantic
street yesterday.
Miss Ethel Bovine returned Sat
urday to her home in Freehold after
a weeks visit with relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tilton spent
Sunday with friends in Atlantic
Highlands.
Clarence R. Templeton, Of New
York, was the Saturday and Sun
day guest OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Templeton in Osborne
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
MaTAWAN

Former Mayor OF the borough d..
e. Van Wickle and son Robert spent
last Friday in New York. They
visited several places of interest
during the day, returning home late
in the evening.
The little son of Mr.. beats, of
Freneau, while playing with a pet
pony Saturday was severely cut
about the face. The child was hang
ing on the pony's tall and 1t kicked.
DIR. Knecht vas called and sewed the
wounds.
Miss Nina Dominick entertained
the S. @. d. Club Saturday evening.
Misses Elizabeth and Julia Cody.
of Trenton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fury at the Matawan
House, over Sunday.
Miss Lila Wilson, OF Freneau, en-
| tertained a number Of her friends
at cards Friday evening.
Mrs. M. Shock spent Sunday in
New York city.
Miss r. Kirby. of Brooklyn, was a
guest of Mrs. Matthias Shock, Satur-
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Manley
moved into their new home in Mid
lesex street, today,
Bradford Brown, who Is employed
in New York, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. s,
Brown.
James Van Brackie, who has been
attending Eastmon's Business Col
lege at Poughkeepsie. returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. w. B. Duncan and w. Il. Van
Brunt returned home from their trip
south, Saturday.
Miss A. Hankinsons of New York,
was a Matawan visitor from Satur-
day until Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
is VICTIM OF
HEART DISEASE
Dying Man Falls From Win
doM--at Highlands.
seeciaito The EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Highlands, Oct. 16:-John Nc
Cleece, about sixty years old, was
stricken with an attack or heart
disease yesterday afternoon in his
home. Mr.. McCleece was in his
room on the second floor and feeling
badly raised the window and called
to his n~eighbors for help. At the
same time he fell forward out OF
the window, striking the ground be-
low. Physicians were summoned
and found the man dead. 1t is I'M
derstood the physicians said that Mr..
McCleece was dead before he struck
the ground. The cause of death
was given as heart disease. He
leaves a widow and two children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
EXPECT INVASION.
Portuguese Government Hears That
RoyaIists Arc In Spain.

Portuguese Government Hears That
RoyaIists Arc in Spain.
Lisbon, Oct. 1e. It IS reported that
the royaIista are now in Spain. The
general impression is that they will
make another and last ATTEMPT to
cross the frontier. Noviades REPORTS
that the royalist force consists o. four
columns. The frontier garrison, how
Jyer, has been strongly REINFORCED A
group Of armed men e~ndeavored TO at
tack the Naturalization express near
Abantes, but, being discovered, fed.
There IS great excitement here over
the reports that the royalists have in
vaded Portuguese territory at TIRES
points.
The government has entered a strong
protest against the liberation Of royal
ist plotters In Spanish territory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
JOLLY AFFAIR
AT HIGHLANDS
Odd Fellows Dance
East View House.
soso,a, 10 tas FvRNrNG NEWS.

Highlands, Oct. 16:@The East
View House was a scene of merri-
ment last Friday night. Sea Bright
Lodge No. 252, /, 0. 0. f., OF ina.
place, held their first annual pan
here and it was considered by all
who attended a grand and success
full affair. The committee, consist
ing of John Ramsey, Joseph Taylor
and Charles Larson, worked hard
for the success of the affair and
much Of the success Is due them for
their efforts. At midnight refresh
ments were served. Music was fur
nished by my favorite orchestra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
AID TO GIVE
SUPPER AT HIGHLANDS


Highlands. Oct. 1.-THE Ladies'
Aid Society of the M. e. church viii
hold an oyster and clam ehowder
supper in the Sunday school of the
church Wednesday night, October
Is. Preparations are being made
by the ladies to have this supper
the best ever given by them. The
society of this church is in a -four
ishing condition and they are trying
to raise sufficient money to make
extensive alterations to the edifice
and it is hoped the people Of the
borough will lend their generous aid
to the cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
Friendship tfc spIce Of Llfe.

In bearing the burden Of this life,
zach has troubles and can rarely as
sumo those of others. Friendship
consists OF mutual h~elpfulness, and
nothing is. more helpful than the hope
cheer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16

Ii you a0 aos xsaA Efs NEW8
sor naWa al DaeexAsf ia Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16

About $4,000 immigrants are turn
~ back every rear BY the inmigra-
tfon officials OF this country. To guard
the ports and boundaries against
You'll end It In the NEws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28
Groceries at Special Prices

Bottle Snider's Cock
tail sauce and 20
stamps ......... 25o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28

Glib. can Benefits
Capitol baking powder
and 10 stamps. 13c
14-lb. sack Diamond
Crystal salt and 20
stamps .......2 5o
2 small sacks Diamond
Crystal salt and 10
stamps 100
Bottle Gaillard's pure
olive oil and 20 stamps
Tor ,............ ESQ
2 cans Benefits Capitol
whole tomatoes and 90
stamps .........,. 35c
i Id. full cream cheese
and 10 stamps. -. .2oc
n Id. Virginia Swiss
cheese and 10 stamps
soc Bond ost full cream
cheese and 10 stamns
so SSt can old Mission riDe
olives for.........l 5c
Quart can s. w. c. sy-
rup .s.....s.. lOC
Large can Snider's pork
and beans and 20
stamps for. 2Oc
Medium size can Snid-
er's pork and beans
and Is stamps. .l5c
2 dozen sour pickles.
! al ....s. l9c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28
DRAPERY SPECIALS
For Fridav's Sale

Lace Curtains-Worth up to IS;
odd pairs, good assortment, to
choose at .......... So
$1.50 Lace Curtains-Odd pairs,
neat designs, great snaps, at,
per pair. .75H
Zoe Figured Scrims-In all col
ors, at. per yard. ...... l7G
15c Figured Easement cloth In
all colors, at, per yard. :. .1OG
1910 Curtain Swiss In stripes
and figures, per yard. So
$3.50 Tomboy Muslin Curtain, one
big lot, while they last, at, per
pair .......,... ...... .RQN
$3.50 Ruffled Net Curtains csc
per pair,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28

4S-lb. sack Benefits
Capitol flour, $40
Best quality navy beans,
per HETEROGENEOUS SC
Whole Jap Rice, per
10 ........ DC
10 bars Benefits BRr-
gain soap for. .... 25o
8 large cans COLUMBIAN
milk ............ 2oc
DOUBLE STAMPS
WITH GRARULATED
SUGAR.
l pound Golden coffee
and 10 stamps. 26c
3 lbs. Bennett's Best
coffee aud 90 stamps
Tor ,...,.........-.. ~
. III. BENEFITS BEST
COFFEE ana 40
stamps -, 80. soc
! Id. assorted teas and
so stamps. ........6 $50
l ID tea siftings and 10
stamps ......s. loo
Bottle Benefits Capitol
extracts and 20 stamps
Tor ...... ....... l6c
lib. can Benefits Capt.
toll baking powder and
20 stamps .t..... 24c
can Benefits Capitol
corn and 5 stamps loo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28

Bottle Sniders Cock
tail sauce and 20
stamps ....... .25o
Glib ROLL PREMIUM
BUTTERINE and 10
stamps for. ..... $50
Quart sweet pickles and
10 stamps for. -. $50
Large jar Queen olives,
3 packages elbow maca-
roni and 10 stamps,
at ,..s............ 2eo
3 PKGs. ANU BIS
QUITS ana 10 stamps
Tor .........,...,.l5c
lib. lemon cakes. lao
? pkgs. Swedish health
I bread and 10 stamps
at ,...............1co
3 PKos. oAPIFoI
MTNCE MEAT and 80
stamps ....-....2 5o
sOe can Libby's aspara-
gus tips ........a 400
j ID. CHOICE oouH-
TRX BuTTER 1t 2oo
Strictly fresh eggs,
guaranteed. direct
from the farm, per
dozen ..........a.. 200
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-28

FRIDAYS BARGAIN REMNANTS in DOMESTIC ROOM
Gnghams
7hc
Unbleached wide
Remnants of values sc
Muslin S1Sc
Remnants white
Remnants Fouard Gnghams Vos goods that sold
FOR 26c per yard at lZhc
Creones, all wide
Anthracite Blue Prints worth yard, &c
Remnants of Percaes worth ~ per yard at
36inch Linen finished suitings white, 19c value
Remnants White Goods India Cloth
" " -
Table
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
TIPPECANOE.

The corn shredders are running
again.
Rev. Gilliland will hold services at
Tip town next Saturday night.
People wishing to butcher are well
pleased with the weather this week.
Ray Patesell visited a few days
with relatives here the first of the
week
There are still cases of measles In
and around town. Whooping cough
seems to be following them up and
Leonard Swoverland's children have
chicken pox also.
Clyde Miller moved his property,
and family to New Paris Tuesday
where he has farm rented. We
wish them success In their new home,
although we hate to see them leave
here.
Loren Fharp spent Sunday evening
and Monday forenoon with his moth,
er. Monday afternoon he left Cor
Burr Oak where he will finish his
course in operating.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

julie Clemens has been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Lowry is indisposed at her
home.
Louis Schmidt returned to his home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Yoeman and Mrs. Wheeler
went to Plymouth Tuesday.
Mrs. c. D. Wheeler is visiting her
brother Mr.. F. L. Yoeman.
Frank Banks and family moved In
to their new house last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert were the
guests of Mrs. Fishburn last Sunday.
Mrs. Mosher attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Soloman Zehner at Plymouth
Tuesday.
During the past few days the farm
ers of the neighborhood have been
busy shredding corn.
Mr.. Will Hunt and his bride visit
ed with his grandmother Mrs. Listen
berger few days last week.
A number of the young people
went to Burr Oak on last Friday
evening, to attend the spelling match.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
BARBER.

Joe Klinedinst is very sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ullery of Co.
shen spent few days last week with
Sanford Sheaks and wife.
Protracted meeting commenced at
the Barber church Monday night.
Mrs. John Sheaks is very sick with
pneumonia and her recovery is doubt
full.
Miss Clara Sehmeltz is working for
Sanford Sheaks.
Agnes Rupel has been confined to
her house for the past week with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. Fred Morris is on the sick list
Vim. Brown has moved into his new
house.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

Elva Savage spent Sunday with
Gladis Hittle.
Marjorie Long spent Sunday with
Harriet Bender.
Ruby and Howard Overmyer have
been quite i'll for few days.
Bert Leedy and wife were Roches-
ter guests, day or two last week.
Miss Eva Hand, who is teaching in
the west, is spending her vacation in
California.
The teachers of Green and Walnut
townships will hold another joint In
stitute at the Argos H. S. building
Saturday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
RATE OF TAXATION
1910

N is h give to h Taxpayers a for y1@ @
Ra,a Plymouth the la directs f Imr receiving axe
The nhng show H o t oil c th popy, also ecFo
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
SLIGO.

Charles Warden spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burch.
Miss Nellie Kepler spent Sunday
with Stella Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keen spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ripple.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter White have
left for Virginia where his parents
formerly lived.
Mr.. Stuck of Plymouth is spending
few days with his daughter Mrs
Adam Kepler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
WiCkizer- Bondurant Co.

Mrs. j. H. Lehman visited her
parents in Wakarusa last week.
Mrs. Maud Bowers, who has been
sick all fall, is not improving any.
Nellie Beldon Is S. S. class took
dinner with Miss Alma Steel Sunday,
all report a splendid time.
At the spelling contest at Tynez
Friday two of our pupils Carl Mead
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

and Harley Beck, from Walter Leh-
mans room, won the Township
honors and will go to the county con-
test at Plymouth on Feb. 3.
Our S. s. reorganized for the com.
ing year with the following officers
Supt. J. F. Beldon; Treas. Frank
Ritter; Sec. Andrew Peterson :
Organist, Alma Setel; Chorister, Ben
Cover: By the great efforts Of the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

FREE! A beautiful AZ piece dinner
set to be given away, each Saturday
for some time lat 400 P. NJ to
party present holding card showing
highest cash purchase for the week.
Call at MCGOWAN Is Grocery for parti-
eulars. Dinner set now on display ct
store. d1o-16 VIZ, 10, 26.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Superintendent and teachers the
School has increasd its membership
from 81 to $50 during the last quar-.
ter. :
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

plans suggested by the commissioner,
regarding the protection of game
birds, etc., until given time to multi
ply, and become acclimated to this
country, met with the hearty favor Of
large number of citizens. The idea
of a game preserve became a current
topic for couple of weeks, but no
action was attempted toward the
positive location of the preserve.
Meanwhile the farmers of Green town
ship became interested, and took &C,
tive steps toward securing the pre-
serve, with favorable results. Ply
mouth might have been similarly
favored, had proper action been TAX
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Beiler Jan. 5 . girl.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12
LIST OF ALLOWANCES

made by the Hon. Harry Bernetha,
Judge of the Marshall Circuit Court
at the regular November Term. 1910:
Joseph A. Bryan Petit Jury. S $50
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-12

The farmers who reside on. the
Green township preserve. will begir
the erection of signs, designating the
boundary of the preserve, at once.
The tenants will be allowed to hunt
rabbits and squirrels in the preserve.
Quails, grouse, and all other game
birds will be afforded the same pro-
lection as the cartridges, when they
are liberated. The farmers in Mar
shall county, are beginning to realize
the economic Importance, and value
of game birds, to their fruit trees
and crops, and the action for the
game preserve is prompted by that
intelligence, perhaps more than to
produce birds, as game.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07
JUDGE O'REAR'S
GREAT SPEECH
MoAs and Mob Rule DIssected
and Remedies Suggested.
Rule Of the People Must Be Re-
stored by Utter Overthrow
Of Legislative Lobby.

Tho following spooch was delivered
by Judge Cd G. O'lear. at Princeton,
Ky. on Friday. June l6. 1911, to an
immense audience composed of rep
resentatives OF all political parties,
who listened with the greatest OF in
tsrest throughout its delivery:
Fellow KentuckIans:
come to a community more than
once recently stricken by the mob
spirit, yet a community which is fully
an average, II not more than an aver
age. of the educated, law-abidlng, quiet
citizens OF our state. The animus OF
your mobs was of a kind which has
been given most notoriety in Ken
lucky during the last three or four
years, popularity designated as night
riding. come before you to discuss,
as one of the incidents injected into
spirit, which affects our society, which
has been, to the dishonor of o II state,
used by some Of her own press and
sons to disparage her in the eyes Of
the world, and in her own esteem.
do not come to defend the mob,
nor to excuse 1t, but to study 1t, to
endeavor to explain it, in the hope
that when the subject is properly un-
derstood you, and the other people Of
this state, may take such steps as
may be necessary to vest such power
in proper officials of this government
as to prevent its recurrence.
If there is a mob it may be neces-
sary to shoot it, or hang it. but it is
infinitely better not to have the mob
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-07

at all. If. therefore, without mitigat-
ing the punishment due the mob in
esse, venture to suggest the sup
preston of the mob in posse. | hope
there will be none so stupid as to
think | favor mob law.
Kentucky has been held up by
some of the press, and others, as pc
euliarly subject TO mob law. She has
developed her full share, but it is
not true that the mob spirit is more
prevalent here than in the country
generally. Brigands, and the crimi-
nal spirit which lives by lawlessness,
are alien to our state. The people
here, with rare individual exceptions,
live cheerfully under the law. taught
from their infancy to look to it for
redress OF wrongs. 1t is only when
they have been led to believe that
the law is inadequate, or those
charged with its execution are faith
less, that the temper of any consid-
cradle number OF the public is ex-
cited to take the law into their own
hands for execution
And that is generally true through
out the civilized world, and has been
for long time.
Mobs are not the growth Of modern
civilization. They are not peculiar 10
America, nor to any section OF II.
The oppressive corn laws OF Great
Britain produced mobs The cruel ex.
actions Of the House OF Borubon in
France produced mobs. and the griev-
abees were so great and so numerous
that the mob became a rebellion The
expressions Of the British govern
ment gave rise TO mobs in the colo
mics before the revolution.
Remove Cause Of Mob.
That the mob should be suppressed
promptly and effectiually, goes with
out saying. There can be no ground
for debate on that question. But that
ths action Of the government should
stop there, 10 TO commit the public
conscience to indeffirnce TO the pub
TIC welfare. II Is high time In such
conditions 20 look to their cause. and
n the cause 10 found 10 lie in OBJ
vrsssion. or Injustice. or inefficient
sSscstios OF tia law. then the rem
sdy 10 - cure the cause, not as a
Ssnssssion 10 the mob. but 10 main
tain peace In the future.
We have had IA Ksntuolty, unfor-
tuaAtssy, and 10 our discredit. num-