davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
Virginia Outlaws
Taken After Battle
FUGITIVE STOOD OFF
POSSE UNTIL WOUNDED.
Wife of Outlaw Was Shot to
Death During StOrming Of
the Mountain Home.
Prisoner Who Was Wounded in
Court Room Tragedy Makes
Attempt to Suicide.

HILLSVILLE. Va, March 15.-The
end OF the days chase of the Hills
Vile raiders brought the death list
OF the court house tragedy and its
sequel up to FIVE
Sidna and Floyd Allen. two OF the
chiefs OF the band which rode down
on the Carroll county court house
yesterday and assassinated the Judge.
the prosecutor and the sheriff. are in
captivity. both severely wounded.
Sidna Aliens wife is dead. shot in
pitched battle with a posse in the
mountains while helping defend her
outlaw husband.
The fifth death was that Of Nancy
Ayres., a 19-year-old girl. accidentally
shot during the fusillade in the court
house yesterday.
Eighteen Of Gang at Large.
All the other members Of the gang,
probably eightec4 are up in the noun
tains of towar. a North Carolina
line. well armed. we'll supplied and
determined not TO be taken.
The storming OF Sidna Aliens
house late to-day was the next thing
through the bush four miles up the
ridge and surrounded his cabin in a
grove. Allen. expecting their com.
ing. was barricaded. we'll supplied
with riEes and ammunition. which he
had brought from a store in which he
was a partner. From behind stumps.
rocks and trees and other natural
fortresses OF the mountain side the
posse blazed at the house and Allen
blazed at the posse as fast as the
women Of his family could reload his
rifles.
House Is Stormed.
In a lull the posse rushed the
house, broke down the doors and
found Aliens wife shot dead and Al
len himself groaning in a heap, bleed
ing profusely.
you got me because ! couldn't
fight no longer" he IL reported to
have said 10 the men who brought
him back 10 Hnlsville. more dead
than alive. Attorney General vii.
llams. OF the state. who is here to-
day. declared that Sidna Aliens bull
lets killed Judge Massie on the bench
yesterday.
FLOYD Allens the cause OF lue
tragedy. was taken TO the lookup this
morning under a heavy guard. and i'm
mediately whipped out pocket knife
and siashed his throat Ills wounds.
however. were not serious. Allen e
son. Victor Gaben. Strickland ana
Byrd Marion were also locked up as
witnesses
Juror Fowler. who vas wounded IN
the firing. o. not expected 90 livs
through the night The wounds OF
Jurors Kane and Wordcli and clerk
Good are not serious
Tonight the man hunt is In abcy-
ance waiting FOR daylight
Judge staples. designated by Cover
nor Mann to come here and bold court
took the bench and summoned "a spe-
cial rrand jury to indict the murderers
Reports have been coming down
tho mountain an day that the outlaws
have recruited a big band to their DE-
frnse Omcers think this not un-
likely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
FASTEN CRIME
ON M'FARLAND
SEVERAL SAW MINISTER
OPERATE ON MISS COE.
Damaging Evidence Given in
Pittsburgh Case Friday-wiII
Go to Jury Tonight.

PITTSBURGH. March 15.-A night
Session OF court practically ended the
trial OF DIR. w. d. Mcfarland. former
member Of the faculty OF the Pitts.
burgh High school. and well known
United Presbyterian minister. now a
resident OF Tennessee. who is charged
with causing the death of Elsie d.
Coe. formerly his private secretary.
through an operation.
To-morrOWfh is said. but n few wit
nesses will be called in sur-rebuttaI
by the defense. when the case will
go 10 the jury. after addresses. which
are expected TO be brief.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Loretta
Henderson and Mrs. s. B. Herring
ton. neighbors Of the Coe family. re-
lated that they had been present
when DIR. Mcfarland administered
medical treatment TO Miss COe.
The defense was outlined by At.
torney Castle. I'm general denial OF
the charge and late in the afternoon.
the aged educator and minister took
the stand In his own behalf Dr. Nc.
Farland testified he had prescribed
for Elsie Coe with the full knowledge
and consent OF her mother during a
period covering several years. and
declared that on January : last. she
had told him she had undergone an
operation az the hands Of another
physician, whose name. he said. she
refused 10 give him.
The defense Introduced statement
purpoTting 10 have been made by
Elsie Coe and 10 have been IN McFar.
lands hands since she entertd the
hospital. exhOnorating him frCNn an
blame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

WRONG AGAIN
CRITICISM OF COURT
INJURIES WORKINGMEN
Chairman of Ohio Employers Liza.
bility Commission Takes a
Whack at Colonel.

WASHINGTON. March 15-James
II. Royd. chairman OF the employers
liability commission OF Ohio. before
the house judiciary committee today
criticised Theodore RooseveIrs posi-.
ton Of the employers liability act.
Mr.. Rooseveit's position is entire.
ly wrong" Mr. Boyd declared His
criticism Of the state supreme court.
which declared the act unconstitu-
tional. is an injury 10 the workmen
The supreme court was right IN turn.
Ing down that act. because under IL
empiOycs were no better of than
without &c. Now the road Il clear for
sound workmcns insurance law"
Mr. Boyd declared the bill drawn
by the federal employers liability
commission was only a step IN the
right direction.
Representative SABBATH. of Illinois.
to-day introduced a workman's com.
pcnsatiou bill the eighth measure OF
that kind hc has proposed in con.
sress Hc attacks ile bill recon
mended by tho federal commission.
which is now before the senate judic.
iarF committee.
Tho SABBATH bin would apply 10
every common carrier and take in
employees % telegraph. telephone. en.
press. sleeping car companies. steam
ship lines and others. whether on
gagged. in interstate commerce or
Ofhrru iae ard an civil employees Of
tho United States government The
cDmpensation would be from $4,000
and $500 i1 case n death. So per
cent of monthly wages during ufo for
disability
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
SEN. WATSON
STACKS DECK
MANIPULATING PARTY 7
TO PERPETUATE SELF
Machine frightened Death Grip on
Democratic Party at Parkers-
burg Meeting. l
Is Naming Its Own Legislative
Candidates and Will Control
Election.
(5Y CHARLES BROOKS sMITH.J

(b1 CHARLES BROOKS SMlTH.C
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, March 10.
1t will be noticed that the men who
have secured control OF the Demo-
cratic party in West Virginia haven't
profited by the course pursued by Re-
publican leaders which led to their
overthrow, and the consequent eleva-
tiOn of Watson. Chiffon and their like
TO pawer. The Democratic party
promised relief from the abuses COM
planned Of II It were given the VIC
tory. Its promise was accepted ae
the polls. and in quicker time than 10
takes TO tell IL the men who seized
the leadership OF the Democratic party
started on a program more corrupt.
tyranne0us and offensive than the old
Republican machine practiced in the
heyday OF its rottenness. In fact, and
indeed right OF the bat. as IL were.
the victorious party found itself In
the grasp OF a machine the like OF
which has never been seen in the
political history OF the state. There
has never been anything OF the kind
TO compare the WatsOn-ChiltOn organ
ization with.
The first thing the Watson-Ch Chiffon
machine did was TO debauch the Leg
islature and dispose OF the two United
States Senatorships TO the highest
bidders. All otherfavors took the
same financial rute. Legislation was
bartered in. and NJ act. affecting cor
porations in the slightest way. was
permitted 10 be passed in return for
the liberal contributions and power
ful support. The Democratic hopes
n
shattered right then and there. which
will be sufficiently proven when the
voters OF the State get a chance to
register their opponents next Novem-
ber. Since then. affairs have gon0
from bad 10 worse. and the party II
dying from interncine strife.
Inside Facts Leak Out.
Time enough has elapsed TO permits
many inside facts connected with tho
Democrats state Committee meeting
in the city the first day of the month
20 become public. Time enough there
has been. too. 20 allow the editors of
the faction Of the party that is under
heel. 20 relieve themselves ~ howla
Of rage and anger.
Looking az that committee meet
inEs action. covered completely By
blanket resolution. the buccanner-
Ing attitude of that body is impress
sIvely manifest Do made no aftempt
90 glove its hand with sheep-skiu and
showed no desire Whatsoever 20 dis
play even the assembiance OF fair
ness and Justice There isn't ON fhs
two committees named n represent
alive of that large faction of fho party
which is opposed to th domination q
Watson and Chiffon Every one a
them is fetherod and branded. and can
he Absolutely relied on to do Just
whatever the machine decides must
bo done
Benrctt Rapped Hard.
A. fhe FIRST there aaa some lnclln-
alton fo place on the committees fhs
names of several men opposed fo fha
machine. buf whose votes would 30
insufficient to dominate fho commit
tees so g fo give fhe business fhs
aemb'ance 80 fairness and decencY.
fcontrued On Pscs Ninsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
WANT TAFT
Pottery Manufacturers Join With
Two Score Others Asking
His Reelection.
spseIal pl.ratch 10 ne 1ntellIr.nc.r

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. March IS
Declaring that President Taft should
be reelected. every pottery manufac-
turer in the Upper Ohio valley this
afternoon signed a petition containing
six salient reasons why Taft should be
reelected. a number OF the pottery
manufacturers were former support.
ers OF Roosevelt. over two score OF
manufacturers IN other lines also
signed the petition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
rHr wnArHEn

wAEHrHoToE aarch is.-rorecastf
colder aaturtar sunfay fair. warner.
gof western sunaYivaufa-Colfsr anf
TeusrauT fair Saturday wlfh ffuIinfsf-
inF ucrttwrst wfuds. aaEday fair .alirht-
" warmer.
Fcr ohic-csusrarr fair HaturnsTl
coldsr ir southeasfi Diminishing ncrth-
West winds. SUNDAY. fair. warusr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
DR.. WILEY
STEPS OUT
TIRED OF STRIFE AND
CONSTANT OPPOSITION.
In Resigning He Declares He Will
Champion Pure Food From
Ranks of People.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Dr
Harvey w. Wiley left the laboratories
or the bureau OF chemistry tonight.
where for nearly % years he had
been chief chemist-no longer a gov
ernment official. hut determined to
champion the cause OF pure food
from the ranks OF the people
Friction with his superiors and ir-
reconcilable differences OF opinion as
10 the enforcement OF the pure food
and drugs act. were the reasons given
by Or Wiley for handing his resign
alton 20 Secretary Wilson. OF the de-
partment Of agriculture.
Or. Wiley will devote the remainder
OF his life. according TO a statement
issued by him today. 10 the promo.
tion OF the principles of civic right.
eousness and industrial integrity
which underlie the food and drugs act.
IN the hope that n may be admins
tered In the interest Of the people al
large Instead Of that Of q compare.
lively few mercenary manufacturers
and dealers"
Taft Expresses Reqret
President Taft expressed regret at
the resignation. Secretary Wilson
said Dr Wiley had been a valuable
man" Dr. Wiley in his statement
thanked Mr. Wilson for The personal
Kindness and regard shown him" and
likewise expressed his gratefhlncss 10
President Taft for generating him
last summer in connection with al
legged irregularities iu employing Dr.
~ y. RFby. 90 New York Dr
Wiley remarKs. however. that
though ho Was continued m his posi-
ton after that inc dent be- naturally
expected thar those Who had made
false charges would D. dismissed.
and uas disappointed when they were
NOT
Or Wiley speaks in hia statement
~ thr Interests which wore found
By him to b. enFurrd In the manufac
ture of mishranied or adulfrrafed
foods and duFa
-one bv one.- s1ys ur Wiley. 90
found That fhe arfU.f.rr pertain rr
fn fhe tureau of rrru rfrf urre re.
restricted Hul various f.rmr .f ma
n.puafei f.rI products arrr uIfh
lrau fruF fa r.r..f.raHrn and ra.
ferrrf eIfhrr fo other b.l as. nnf con
femr.afrf r fhr na. rr directly re
Hftei from f.rn.r r.rfrn'
Iha rrra| fn'.rrHnu .rf t.Hia
Nnr Hf err. practice. EHfs restricted
Pro- arfIf.fae of f.. bureau of chen.
Isfry fn RI frrH rarrna ff.I ra re.
rur 0I uh..H rafa h.rn Instructed
fn rrfran from .fnrrs u arF urHHr
unI mf Ur.r .n REGARDING fha frarfs
m fIrsr ruEerlnrrs UPON hrarh
THE restriction tas inferfereI vIfh
uf academic freedom of speech 0r
raifrra r.'afnr directly tn the public
welfare
Wrsrk
NNEh'f ~E N March Oh The
W .efrrr .Nrr.ea nr fHr Sew Yrrt
f.rfrHf afr".f freight frnir af rr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
pfvcHor VIII SPEAK
At woRcANrowN RALLY

f. f.r |rfr ..rr".r
uOHCkNTOwV W Na March I-.
rFe Roorever Republican club hero
announced today haf I.F rrrnf.
ra'v would hn held bore on March @.
Among ffo men eho uIU speak ru
Dol GlT0ri P.rrhof Tho Taft forces
here area crompiIshInE great deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

souri,. Rowland. of Ohio. Kent ~
California Laferfy. of Orcron. Nor
ris. of Nebraska. and Sells. of Ten
noEsca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16
dancing Is Nothing More Than
A Hugging Match Set To Music"

SOCIETY STANDS WITH OUTSTRETCHED HANDS
TO THE LIBERTINE, AND SENDS THE UNFOR
TUNATE GIRL TO THE RED LIGHT" SAID
BILLY" SUNDAY IN HIS SERMON TO TEN THOU
SAND ON "AMUSEMENTS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

tcontirusa On Psss Nins.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

A. fhe first. there aaa some lncln-
alton fo place ou the committees fhe
names Of several men opposed fo tha
mach.ne. but whose votes would 30
Insufficient to dominate fho commit
teea eo aa fo give me business ths
aerbianre 80 fairness and decencY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-16

toonunusa on Thirtssuth FsE.J
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
NOTABLE. DINNER IN. GOTHAM
{Pan.American Society Entertains Am
bassadors and Ministers Of All
" Our Sister Republics. s

New York, May 80 he first dinner
Of the Pan-American Society OF the
United States took place at the Wal
sdorf-Astoria Monday evening. This so
ciety was recently organized for the
development Of more friendly relations
between the United States and other
American republics. The dinner was
given in honor Of the secretary Of
state Of the United States and the am
bassadors and ministers Of the Scoun-
tries which comprise the Pan:Amer.
lean Union. All Of the 81 independent
American nations were, represented
ct the table BY heir highest diplo-
.. 90 ohicers In Washing ton. q,
vs. Ambassador de CANA OF Brazil fol.
lowed Secretary Knox. and was hard
y OF his feet before fhe plunged into
an n. attack on the United States for IT.
action il selling nearly million bags
5of coffee belonging to the Brazilian
coffee trust. s,=2 ts 4;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
BISHOPS CONSECRATlEE:.Dl.l.
NEWLY-ELEcTE0 PRELATEs IN
QUOTED in HIGH OFFICES. l5S3
Vast Audience Witnesses the Imposing
and Solemn. Service at Methodist
General Conference.

| (
Minneapolis, Mimi. May 28.-ln the
presence or Is great audience, hun.
dreds having been turned away, the tn
newly-elected bishops were conse-
Grated to their high ice in an i'm:
posing and solemn service here on on
Sunday. q i3T:f
Each OF, the new bishops were conse-
Grated by two bishops, and each IN
turn were presented for conservation
by two ministers Of the irrespective
conferences. The following are the
new bishops: I. S2sSs Ii 5.S}
Bishop Homer Clyde Stuntz, Bishop
Theodore SomeIville Hende rson, Bish-
Iop William Orville Shepard, Bishop
Naphthali sLuccock, Bishop Francis
John McC onnell. Bishop Frederick De
land Leete, Bishop Richard Joseph
Cooke, Bishop Wilbur Burton Think
ield, Missionary Bishop John Wesley
Robinson and Missionary Bishop WIZ
liam Perry Eveland. HI 1
The judiciary committee has conn
pleted its finding in the case Eof the
!TrinityeMarie church contraversy. AZ
ter careful review Of the case. the
committee recommends that Trinity
church, because Of its refusal to obey
the mandates Of the general confer
ence Of 1908, be considered as in re
bellion to the authority Of the highest
ecclesiasti ca1 court n the church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
BEATING q ! Of q WIFE MI UPHELD j !: /
Matter il Divorce Case ut Allentown,
Pa, Holds Action Sometimes
7|iS 10 Justified. si

Allentown, Pa. Alfred s. aaPartzell.
an attorney, who was appointed some
time ago to act as master In . divorce
proceeding, has made a report toSthe
court in which he declares that q Shus-
band sometimes is Justified In beating
his wife, and the court looks upon the
report as sound Tlaw. The report was
made in the suit brought by Mrs. Fan
nile j. Clewe1l against Robert A. Gle
well. "A ,3t ri
The wife alleged cruel and barbar-
GUS treatment During the hearing be-
fore the master testimony was given
that the wife on numerous occasions
and without justification had accused.
the husband Of inf1delity, xwhereupon
the husband. without arguing the
merits Of the charge, placed her across
his knee and proceeded to use his slip
per as a fail. 4. II
In making his report to the court
Attorney Hartzell writes: ~ Corporal
punishment of a wife by husband
when provoked by false accusations Of
infidelity may be held to be disciplin-
airy rather than abusive and. cruel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
SPARKS FROM I:
/. THE WIRE

washington, May q. ~ DR.. Harvey
W. whey, the noted anthority on pure
foods, Us threatened with pneumonia
At his residence In this city. The
doctor was taken Ill q his model
dairy and produce farm ut Bluemont,
va, on Saturday
washington. 7Maya25 Thousands OF
applications for pension increases up-
der the recently enacted Sherwood
dollar a day. law are pouring into
the pension Office. 5'sss5
Boston, May 25-By the favorable
action Of the senate on Wednesday,
aMassac husetts iss placed in line as the
first state in the Union to- ratify the
amendment to the federal Constitu.
,ti6n for the direct election Of United
States senators. 3 N. R.g3 8 E$.S 4
Des Moines, Ia, May 29.--Henry'
Bond, leading manufacturer Of Brat
ltleboro. vt, and q prominent slayman
in the Baptist church, was elected
president OF the Northern Baptist con-
.vention on Monday.
washington, May 2s.-Vice- Presi,
dent Sherman returned from q trip to
Chicago Sunday bearing with him Sen
:ator Lorimer's refusal to- tender his
resignation from the senate before the
coming vote to- unseat him
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
!, !: GENERAL !! n !; I WALk0U / is FEARED
/ 4 One Hundred Thousand ,vorkmsn
Parade Streets Of London, Making 4
Ri Record Labor Demonstr ation.

London, May % The greatest L.
Dor demonstration that London ever
experienced took place here ON Sum
day when $50. 600 strikers paraded the
streets Of the city without coming into
conflict with the police.
s The parade OF the men was their
way of announcing that they win
carry the light Of transport workers
and lockers for better conditions to
/ the bitter end and to try, to blockade
all the ports Of England. \
Gf5 The Amalgnmated Society Of WAFER
men. Lightermen X and Bargemen,
Joined by the Amalgamated Trades
Labor unions and Labor Protection
Leagle. held the largest demonstra-
ton eyer seen In Trafalgar square,
and passed resolutions In favor OF II :
national stoppage Of work.
The glnt of ships in the Thames 10
constantly increasing. Their cargoes,
which are mostly foodstuffs, much OF
which = perisha able. remain un-
touched. Ss $5s3 ~ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
~ q ls+i -
STAN Dll|ARD| FL light IS / ON
BIG OIL lTRUs ST DISSOLUTION TO
BE LOOKED INTO.
Struggle Of Rockefeller to Control
Walter-Pierce 4 Company May Re- SO
a veal Many Inside Facts.

sfSs ~
4 New York. May 20. ~; Proxies OF
shareholders Of the Walters-P Pierce Oil
company were sought BY agents acting
directly for John D. Rockefeller to de-
feat the Pierce faction Of the company
last February and place Standard OIL
interests in control, according to testi;
mony given here on Monday before q
Commissioner by Charles 7. White,
secretary Of the Standard Oil company
of New jersey. a BIT b So N
The suit is brought TO- compel the
3tellers at the recent election of officers
OF the Waters Pierce company to count
the votes deposited by the Standard
Oil company faction. The Waters
Pierce faction refused to count the
votes on the ground that II Standard
oil interests control their company
they win forfeit their charter in Mis-
souri, Y. \. / M ;;i.$8s iiS X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
SHEDS LIGHT ON. LAM FRAUD
Attorney General Nvicksrsham Alleges
Criminal Conspiracy BY Southern
Pacific Railroad Officials. l.s5 4,

washingto ton. May 80 In a public.
statement Attorney General Wicker
sham declared the governments suit
against the Southern Pacific COM
pany for the recovery OF valuable oil.
lands In southern Calf has devel-l
soped sensation ana startling dis
closures \ AZ I; 3,
Testimony by witnesses subp oenaed'
by the government, he says, presents
remarkable picture Of criminal con-
spiracy among high officials Of the
/ Southern Pacific company to acquire:
} from the United States under an agri-
cultural grant oil 5land valued at $751;.
OOO,O0O.n'' A h II .S II
The statement was issued after ..
conference between the attorney gem
seral and Willis N, Mills, his special as
tsistant In charge Of the case, concern
ing recent developm ents in the suit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
c IA,N''I,AID|A'S PROSPERITY,

~
The New York Times Of March -.
1912. In an article dealing with Cans 1l.
ds's progress, says: I.
ssS'.At the present moment eight ship
loads OF European immigrants are re
afloat for Canada, while there are
signs that the outward movement love l1 ~
which Is customary with US during
labor troubles will be marked t lltll
year. There ID no such startling rec
ord Of our loss to Canada. Our Cit !!
gems quietly slip over the border "
groupsf or trainloads, but their goinS
Ii not advertised. Fl
There is no mystery why CANADA
Sis the good thing the United stateS
used to be-. 1t is because Canada -
following in Its neighbours footsteps g,
that It is repeating the fortunate e1'
perience which. its neighbor Is envy
ing. even while deliberately turning
I Its back; on the teachings OF the past.
"a fortnight ago the Dominion budget
speech reported. the unprecedented
surplus OF $39 100000, and on Thurs 'hlil 2.
|: day the Government passed through
the G Committee on Supply credits OF
sss, 100000 for railways and canals.
With this assistance the railways
themselves ARE both enabled and COM q.
PEELED to increase their facilities. Ac-
cordingly5we find a single road allot-
ting ten millions for work Of its own '' !.
Naturally the Canadian NEWSPAPERS
contain announcements calling Tor
nifty thousand men for construction.
work. This influx is apart from those
Americans who 60 with money in their
pockets obtained BY cashing in their
shigh-priced American lands. 5S
"a st. Paul dispatch says that with
IN fortnight two thousand carloads
OF farm animals and machinery have
passed toward Canada, the property
or men>who expect to pay for their
harms with tho drst crop. } ;