davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
ORDINANCE NO. 80.

An Ordinance Confirming the AS
sessment Upon the Property De-
seribod In Ordinance No. IS. Adop-
ted the sth Day Of August. A. ID.
1914. For the Payment OF tho Cost
OF improvements So Far Completed
In Paving Distriot No. !. Sidewalk
Extension No. 1. In the City OF
Price.
Whereas. The city council Of the
city OF Price. in the county OF Car
bon and state of Utah. has, strlctiy
IN accordance with Law and the pro-
visions OF Ordinance No. IS. adop-
ted the 9TH day Of August. A. ID.
1914. levied n tax upon the prop
eriy therein described TO pay the
cost of the improvements completed
at the time OF the adoption OF said
ordinance and has appointed a
board OF equalization for the pur-
pose OF hearing any person or per-
sons aggrieved by the levy OF such
tan; and
Whereas. Said board OF equaliza-
ton. strictly In accordance with law
and pursuant 20 due notice. heard
all persons feeling aggrieved by the
levy Of such tar and have made cor
rections OF any tar doomed unequal
or unjust;
Now therefore be Il ordained by
the city council Of Price;
Section 1. That the assessment
list made by the city treasurer and
as corrected. approved and compile
ted by the Raid board Of oqualIza-
ton OF the property taxed and as
sossed for the improvements so FAR
completed IN Paving District No. 1 i.
Sidewalk Extension No. /, IN the
city Of Price. county OF Carbon and
state OF Utah, and the assessments
made and returned In said assess
ment list are hereby confirmed.
Session 2 This ordinance shall
be published once In The Eastern
Utah Advocate and shall be In full
fonoe and effect from and after such
publication.
Passed by the city council of
Price. and approved by the Mayor.
this l9th day OF AuRuNt N 1atA
CARLOS GUNDERsoN,
(city seal) Mavor
Attest; L. A. LAUDER,
City Recorder.
Published August 20. 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

turned from Clear Crock the first
OF tho week. They. IN company
with tho Antoine and John Camden
son families OF Mt. Pleasant. Wait
cd with James ounderson and fam
ily at the coal camp. Tho latter
family returned with the mayor and
his wife FOR a short Wait and will
leave here for Salt Lake where they
will make their residence IN the flu
tnre TO give their children botfer
school facilities. Mr.. 0underson.
however. n not giving up his busi-
meas AZ Clear Creek.
Owing 70 the severe Illness al
Rev. J. 4. Ferris. he and wife were
unable 10 attend Methodist confer
ence In sak Lake this week. Mr..
Ferris has had a serious time with
hh last sickness which HIS attend
ing physician believes 20 be tonsii-
tits. II was feared that his malady
would develop into typhoid fever,
but this danger seems 20 have pass
cd. Mr.. Ferris's condition at this
time 10 quite a bit improved and
with his present progress wiil be
able 20 be around again by tho lat
ter part OF the week
On advice from the sheriff OF
Seneca. Kan. yesterday morning
Sheriff Kelter took into custody
Joseph Holtenbach. alias Burns. The
telegram stated that the Kansas au-
thority had a warrant for his ap-
prehension on a felony charge. The
accused man came 20 Price several
months ago with woman who
went under the name of Pauline
Burns. Later she moved 20 Helper
Burns has been working at the res
tanTants here In the capacity OF
cook. He was employed al the Lou.
vre and when arrested was working
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
Cantalonne Day.

cantaloupe Day at Green River
occurs this year ON the 2lst OF Aug
ust. All kinds and many new kinds
al sports are promised for the occa-
sion. Incidentally the catalogues
are the finest In the history OF
Green River and the crop ls 90 pro-
lific that every visitor Is assured all
OF them he can possibly eat.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

Tho Exc fruit stand has on hand
some exceptionally fine water mel
ons and cAntaloupos. big red apples
and excellent Deaehes.-Acvt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

Quarter sawed oak dresser for
sale cheap. Inquire at the second
house. Sterling row. south OF rail-
road.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

FOR sALE-Llewellyn softer dog.
Apply No. & Olson Flats. Call
Sunday.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

wANTED-Guns to repair. at Good
mans.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
sac I.Ake PropertT Dor sale.

Beautiful home In Salt Lake City
TO exchange for Price real estate.
p. o. Boz Is, Price. Utah.-Adv.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

Legal BLANKS Of every description
carried h. stock. The Advocate Pub
lishin Co.Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

Stationery OF all kinds. Advocate
Publishing co.--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20
CLASSIFIED
ADS.

Advertisement under ehis bead
win be charged for az the rate Of
one osat . word per issue. Minimum
advertisement, 40 cents.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-08-20

Mrs. Alfred Perkins and dangh-
ter. Alfredo. returned home from
Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr.. Per-
kins will probably remain there for
another two weeks. He II not re-
covering from his recent operation
as rapidly az II was hoped he would.
His physician is alarmed that the
tumor Ia again growing. which may
mean another operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

tons in practice over the links at
Deal and Sandwich. caused switch
in the betting on the amateur cham
pionship tournament. in which Oui-
met with Jerome Trsvers. Herreschoff
and other Americans, will compete.
week ago odds Of to / were Of
fered that no American would win or
reach the finals. After Ouimets per-
formance to-day the odds on the
same proposition dropped to Z to 5.
All OF Oulmets practice matches
have been followed by large galleries,
the British golfing public being eager
10 watch the American boy who de-
feated, in a triangular match, Harry
Vardou and Edward Ray two OF
Great Britain's professional golhng
giants, in the now famous playoff for
the American open title last summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
RACING
NEWS
AT JAMESTOWN.

FIRST Selling maiden three year
olds and UP, purse $500, six furlongs:
Miss Tromp Ill, Frijolee 113, Peterkin
1O5, La Sainrella 10. Angie D 1903, XThe
Parson 100. Testify 1903. XGreat Sur
prise 1903, Hopsack 113, Coburg Belle
l05, XMiss Eleanor 106, Duke of Shelby
103
ECOND-Selling, threeyear- olds and
up, purse $500, six furlonags; Tom H i0I
land 105, Benedictina 108, Regards l0S,
Beachsand 1903. Promised Land lO5,
Woodsie 95. Toison DOT 105
THIRD-Selling three year-olds and
up, purse $500. six furlongs: Parlor
Boy los, ~Carbureter 81, XBilly Stuart 80,
xDaddy Clip 100, XLou Lanier l02, Tony
W. 100, Semiquayer ITO, Austin Sturte-
want 1906.
FOURTH-Cap Henry purse, three
year Odds and up, seven furlongs: Geo.
$. Davis 1903 Gaty Pallen 1906, Milton
RobIee 1902. Fathom 1902, LAiglon los,
Bulgarian 80, Golden Castle 1913.
FIFTH Selling, year-olds and
Incision 105, Wiley 1905, Mollie Richards
f01, The Gardner 1906. Stare 105, ROYAL
Vane lO5, xGolden Castle 100, XBooby
Cook 100, Province 107, joaquin l05.
sIXTH-Seuing, four year olds and
up. mile and 70 yards: Mazurka los,
Jim Caerty 106. xHasson 1O6, Ear OF
Richmond 102 Our Nugget 1o6' Barn
Dance los. Irish Kid 105.
xApprentice allowance
Weather cloudy; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Burns Report Not
Likely To Be Given
For Another Week

Additional developments IN the
Phagan murder case Thursday made
# strongly probable that Detective
w j.. Barns, who already has been
investigating the mystery more than
three weeks, viii delay his report a
week and possibly longer
II the report is withheld for more
than a week it win not come until
after the extraordinary motion for a
new trial is filed with Judge Hill by
the LAWYERS for Leo Frank. The mo-
ton viii be filed Thursday. April s.
Judge Hill at that time is expected to
grant a stay of execution. superced
ing the sentence to hang which set
the date for April H. He will then
set a date for the hearing on the mo-
ton, probably some time early in
Nav
Detective Burns reiterated his as
sertion Thursday that the murderer
Of Mary Phagan was a pervert Of one
Of the lowest types.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Hamilton Jumps
Browns for Feds

ST. LOUIS. April 9.LEarr Haniil-
stong taBlstar southpe Aof en- BTo#ns,
to-day jumped to the Kansas City
Federal League club. Hamilton de-
parted on a morning train for Kansas
City in company with George Stovall,
former St, Louis manager and now
manager of the Kansas City club.
Hamilton took the jump despite the
fact that he has a three-year con-
tract with the Browns, two years Of
which are unexpired. He said ne
leaped because stovall offered more
money than Hedges was willing to
pay.
Stovall is also eager to land pitch
ers Walter Leverenz and George
Baumgardner. He is also said to be
angling for Lee Magee. Harry Sallee
and Ivy Wingo, Of the st. Louis Car
dinals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
IS Eel 7
FOR FRUIT
CROPS
North Georgia Trees in Grave
Danger From Frost-Yield in
South Safe.

With killing frosts predicted for
this section by the United States
Weather Bureau. grave Tears were
held Thursday for the safety of the
Georgia peach crop, IN spite Of the
fact that the budding fruit had es-
capped Wednesday nights cold.
High winds and partial cloadi-
ness saved the crop the previous
night. according to State Entomolo-
gist Lee Worsham and experts at the
Georgia Fruit Exchange. With Wealth
er Forecaster Won Hermann they
were of the opinion that if the killing
frosts predicted developed Thursday
night immense damage would be done
to the crop in North Georgia South
Georgia was. pot thought .tQs rs, ip~s.pg
danger.
Can't Stand Freeze Now,
AT that" said one OF the experts
in the Office Of the Georgia Fruit Ex-
change 1T wouldn't be known for
two or three days just what the dam
age amounted to. Sometimes a freeze
is deadly. at other times 1t doesn't
seem to hurt much. I've seen new lit
tle peaches covered with Ice, and
come out Of it well and strong. But
the North Georgia crop is in such
shape now that a severe frost would
do great damage 7 don't look for any
trouble in the southern part OF the
State"
The thermometer in Atlanta stood
at SO degrees at Z a. m, the time Of
the official morning observation.
Temperature Rises.
At 10 o'clock it had risen to As de-
grees and was mounting steadily Of
fering some hopes that the great vol
ume of cold air pouring down from
the Northwest had been sidetracked
somewhere along the route.
Reports from Washington, however,
discouraged that idea and suggested
furs and overcoats for Easter Sun
DAY. predicting frost as far south as
Northern Florida by Friday morning.
II this prophecy is realized, not only
the fruit crop in North Georgia, but
also that in South and Middle Geor-
gia. is in danger Of grave damage
bv the unreasonable cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April Q. Francis Oulmet,
the youthful open golf champion Of
America. who is in England to con
test in the amateur championships
and possibly in the great open match
es. showed his mettle to-day ON the
Sandwich course, when, paired with
Lockwood. he defeated in easy fashion
the Marquis OF Linlithgow and Lord
Charles Hope, two Of the best anna
teur players IN Great Britain
The match was played in a terrific
gale, but the young American cham
pion actually seemed less handicapped
by the breeze than his opponents, who
were better used to il. His score Of
So for the round was a remarkable
performance under the conditions.
The match. with other fine exhibit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Tries Suicide When
Husband Takes Baby

SAVANNAH, April 9.-Mrs. Edna
Wilson to-day is In a critical condi-
ton in a hospital following an at
tempt at suicide last night when her
husband, Lester Wilson, from whom
she secured a separation, tried TO
kidnap her 3-year-old daughter while
she was away at a motion picture
show.
The police recovered the child and
will restore her to the mother. NO
charge was made against the father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Lawrence Opposes Upham on
Mound in Third Game of
Series at Poncy
By O. B. Keller.

PONCE DE LEON, April S.-The
Crackers and the Rochester Bronchos
undertook to play the third game
Of their series here this afternoon
In spite of the bright sunny weather
the air sgss icSld k,ndstae RftertApeYi
was more suitable for football than
baseball. Only few of the hardest
fans were in the stands when play
began
Most Of the players wore sweaters
during practice Manager Smith Sc
lected Lawrence and Munich for the
battery. While Manager Camel de-
iided on Upham, the tall right
handler. with little Red McMurray,
former Cracker backstop, rs receiver.
Play began at o'clock.
FIRST INNING.
Mcmillan grounded to Lynch and
was out to Eibel Breen smashed a
single to right. Barrow was patient
and received a free pass to hrst.
Kircher misjudged Priests fly and
dropped the ball after. getting his two
hands on it, filling the bases. Schultz
was called out on strikes. smith
singled to left and Breen registered
with the first run of the game. Munch
made a fine catch of Courtney's high
foul near the stands. ONE Run
TWO HITS.
Mcconnell beat out a hit that
Courtney stabbed with his meat hand.
When Upham, who covered first, rum
bled Courtneys toss to first, Andy
took second. The Cracker second
saeker went to third no a wild pitch.
Morley Jennings poled a double TO
right center and Mcconnell raced
home with the Crackers first tally.
Welchonce watched four wide ones
20 by and trotted to the initial sack.
Trying to hunt, Kircher popped TO
Mcmillan. Eibel was out trying to
bunt a third strike. Flanagan out
Cpham to Courtney. ONE Run
FWO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Jennings made a corkng stop OF
McMurray's grounder and threw hlm
out at first. Lawrence failed to To-
cate the plate for Upham and the lat
ter walked. Upham pilfered second.
Mcmillan popped to Lynch. Bre b..
singled to center, but Upham was out
at the plate on fast re.ay, WeI-
chonce to Jennings to Munich NJ
RUNS. ONE HIT.
Lynch walked. on the hit and run
play Munch grounded out, Mcmillan
to Courtney, Lynch reaching second
Lawrene hoisted to Schultz. McCon-
nell took first on four bad heaVes.
Jennings drove one at Upham, the
ball bounding off Upham's glove to
Breen, and Mcconnell was forced at
second, Breen to Mcmillan. NO RUNS
NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Cold Alarms Macon.

MACON, April 9.-Genuine fear is
entertained by growers Of this sec
ton for the fruit crops. The predic-
ton Of freezing temperatures for to-
night has given rise to Sc. Gus appre-
hensIon for the safety of the crop.
This is the first time this year that
the growers have really been alarmed
bY weather condition..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Boy Who Ran Away
Sought in Atlanta

]. H. Sands. Of West Point, Ga,
came to Atlanta Thursday and asked
the police 20 search for his 16-year-
old son, T. c. Sands who disappeared
last Sunday. Mr.. Sands told the po-
lice he has learned that his son Dor
rowed some money Sunday afternoon
and bought ticket to Atlanta.
Detectives accompanied Sands 70
various places where it was thought
the boy would be found, but after a
search Of several hours failed to get
any trace of the missing boy. His
father thought 1t probable the boy had
applied for work at some OF the au-
tomobie houses as he always has
been anxious to learn to run car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Taft and Wife at
Augusta for Rest

AUGUSTA. April Sex Presiden:
William Howard Taft and Mrs, Taft
arrived in Augusta to-day from New
Haven Conn Mr. TAFT came to Au-
gusta to rest during the Yale Easter
holidays. He win be one Of the prin-
cipal speakers at the dedication Of
the Archibald Butt Memorial Bridge
next Tuesday.
One of those who greeted Mr. Taft
at the train was Thomas D. Murphy,
the Democrat whom Mr.. Taft named
to the Augusta postoffice.
why. hello. Murph. how are your"
was the former Presidents greeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Little Damage So Far
In East Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April 3.
Fruit growers in this section We're
apprehensive but hopeful after last
nights frost. The cold snap caught
both fruits and vegetables damp af-
ter recent rains, but it is generally
believed that-no extensive damage re
suited to even the early crops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Mass Meeting

There S a daily mass
meeting of people who
wish to buy and to sell
held in the Want Ad
section of The Georgian
and American that is
watched with ever
growing interest by an
increasing number of
progressive men and
women. Join in with
them and be identified
witt t h s aggressive
business class, and Sc
cure to yourself the
ever increasing benefits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
TANGLE
|SBAREDBY
TRAGEDY
Staying Indicated by Marks on
Victim Discovered in Steiner
Emery Basement.

A love tangle that added to the
mystery surrounding the death of a
white man whose body was found
Thursday in the bottom of the ele-
vator shaft in the Emery Steiner
Building, on the viaduct, was barred
when detectives found a number Of
interesting letters in the dead mans
pockets. Two of the letters are
signed Your Loving Wife, and were
written last month from Lanette, Ala.
A third is dated from Gainesville, Ga,
on October II, 1911, and is signed by
Minnie Knight" All Of them express
undying devotion and love
Al OF the letters were addressed to
]. NJ. Rowe at I-awFeneeyille, Ca. and
these with other papers addressed
the same way, have led the police to
believe that the identification is com
plete. A slip of paper discovered also
furnished further ciews to the mans
Identity. The paper showed that a
piece OF furniture mad been sold by
the Prewitt Brothers Furniture Com
pany, at 142 Ia Edgewood avenue.
Identified by Former Employer.
d, R. Prewitte, of Prewitte Broth
ers, 142 IL Edgewood avenue, on
being summoned BY detectives work
ing on the case identified the body
1t Donehoo's as that Of ]. M. Rowe.
Prewitte stated that Rowe worked
at his store two years ago, and TN
leaving Atlanta went to Lawrence
Vile. presumably to reside.
According to Prewitte, the dead
man has wife residing in Monroe.
Ca. and son, Rev c. W. Rowe, a
preacher in Rome
Detectives after questioning Prev
lite, learned that Rowe worked in
Atlanta after leaving Prewitte' EN-
ploy. He was employed at the Homo
Art Supply Company 172 Whitehall
street, it was said.
Letters Are Puzzlins.
Detectives who found the three love
letters in Rowe's pockets declare they
prove that the man had two wives,
although one of the letters indicates
that he has been telling one Of them
that he had obtained a divorce from
the other. one OF the letters, signed
Your loving wife" and addressed to
MY dear husband, reads in part as
follows:
can't write for crying To
think that have a sweet man in
the world and can't be with him.
It bursts my heart, and if you can
find any way for us to live to-
gether will be so happy and will
live for you alone. don't want
any other man but you. II
didn't love you, I would never
have married you. You are all
the world to me. Can you prove
that you have got a divorce? II
you can fix the papers up and
send them to me l will live with
you. You know 1t is against the
law to have two living wives
without a divorce. If you can find
any way to get free from the law,
l will live with you, for you're
the only man that / ever saw that
/ loved.
This Glitter was written IN March OF
this year. The other signed the
same way, was written at the same
time, and is along similar lines. The
letter from Miss Knight, of Gaines
Vile written in 1911, reads as folN
lows. in part,
would like to see you. and II
you'll send me the money | will
see you soon. Oh IL l could only
see you coming now. I thought
R-~R~ A W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

AUGUSTA. April 9-The local
weather man predicts freezing tenn
persture tonight for Augusta and
vicinity. The lowest this morning
was As and the mercury is dropping
II the weather is cloudy and the wind
blows tonight so as 10 prevent frost,
the fruit crop will not be hurt ma
terially
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
.eze to Hit Georgia Peach Crop Tonight
LATEST
NEWS

DENVER, April e.-Rev. Otis L.
Spurgeon, of Des Moines, who was
kidnapped, beaten and deserted at
lonely spot 90 miles north Of here,
suffered a relapse to-day, again eS-
periencing hemorrhases from internal
injuries.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April s.-The
second Yale varsity eight won a
three cornered varsity crew race over
a mile and an eighth course in the
hsrbor to-day. The first varsity was
beaten by half length and the third
eight by two lengths.
COLUMBUS, o., April e-The
Chicago Cubs Columbus game set
for to day was called off account Of
cold weather.
WASHINGTON, April e.-Presi-
dent Wilson is more confident than
ever that the Senate will pass the
Panama canal tolls repeal measure.
He stated day that his confidence
in the passage Of the bill was in
creasing.
NEW YORK, April o.-The game
scheduled for this afternoon between
the Athletics and the Brooklyn Dodg
ers was postponed on account of
cold weather.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Mrs. Ida
Won Claussen, who once tried TO
bring libel suit for 81 100000 against
Theodore Roosevelt, caused a wild
eommotion in Justice Pages charm
bers Of the Supreme Court to- day,
where arguments were being heard
upon her sanity. Mrs. Claussen was
committed to Mstteawan about six
months ago. but her lawyers are try
ing to have her released so she can
be transferred to a private institu-
ton.
ST. LOUIS, April e.-Mrs. Eta
Cook, a handsome Divorce, walked
into the dental offices of Mrs. n. I'm
terberg and George S. Heuman in the
Frisco Building at noon to -day and
fired two shots from a revolver at
Carl Strauss, president of a clothing
company. One bullet entered Strauss
back. He was said to be badly
wounded Mrs. Cook was arrested.
Strauss was one OF the men who
escaped from the Missouri Athletic
Club fire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
WOMAN is
BOOSTED BY SPEAKERS

more carefully looked after. -.-s.
Barnes closed her talk by quoting n
coupiet as follows:
When mother dear goes out to vote,
o who will rock the baby3 4
Why, the one vino rocked It while
she went
To pay her taxcs,-maybe. :
Mr.rM. c. Lough spoke of the many
other changes that have taken place.
In the past few years in the public
attitude toward many questions and
in, general customs and, ways of do
ingithings unbiased these changes to
illustrate thesthange that is taking
place in the public mind on the ques-.
tion of woman suffrage. One proof
that he gave for his statement that
this reform is sure to come is in the
fact that suffrage has never lost any
ground but is constantly gaining n
little. In no place where it-has ever
been tried has It ever been given up.
Tile next meeting will be held the
second Monday in February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-13
in keeplhgswitltIHis character. H,

in keeping witltLhis character. He
has been abusiYe on many occasions,
and no doubt Will be so again.
Time will show that 1t is not
what Gen. Huerta says but what he
does that receives attention at home,
at Washington and throughout the
civilized world. He is not under
condemnation especially because he
is incorporate In speech, but be-
cause he personides power gained
by the cowardly assassination of
men and constitutions.
There are other victims besides
the President of the United States
of the usurper's i%nsolence. 1t has
fallen also upon thousands of patri-
ats from N end to the other of his
unhappy country. The best of Mex
leans, confronting him, now with
arms in. their hands, are in similar
disfayor.--New York; .Wopldu 0s q