davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
~GALIF0RNIA,s 4
VIII Vote for Blaine when the Time
Comes-0ther Small Fry.

VIII SOte tOf DIANE WHen the Inn
Comes-Other Small Fry.
CHIcAao, June 22.-rhe California; elega
tion had their plans completed long befor,
the convention hcur approached thin
morning. The plan is u simple one and il
this: The name OF James G.. Blaine is mol
to be put in nomination, but when The
Golden State is reached it will cast its
eighteen votes for the nan from Maine.
Mr.. DeYonng. who speaks with authority,
was seen by the reporter this morning,
| When asked what California proposed ia
do. when called TO a vote for nominee,
said: "Irl just tell you that, in a few
votes for James G. Blaine. It has been
decided not to place bis name in nominal
| ton just yet, but simply to wait tll our
turn is called. then cast our vote for him.
How many votes do you think Blaine
will get on the first balIot?n
Very lew. We have begged all our sup
port not to vote for Blaine IN the first
ballot, and in fact, not to vote for him al
all till it became plainly demonstrated,
no other candidate a get denomination.
NV VI dCfCkdtE0 IiktD
behind as from all over the States 1T the
very first ballot, but we don't want to nse
them. You can say that California is
quite willing to let all
THOSE BIG LITTLE
who are painting so wildly for Presidential
that they don't amount to anything
and haven't a chance in the world for the
nomination.
I'VE are willing to allow the veteran,
John Sherman, to take another chance He
is entitled to a show and, although this is
about his fourth attempt to capture the
nomination in the national convention.
we are willing to give the old man another
show, and let him get Knocked out again.
We are willing to give Gresham a similar
show and
THE REST oF~THE SMALL FRY,
and then, when they have proved beyond
doubt, as prove it they surely will. that no
one OF them has even the ghost of a chauee
for nomination. we viii .
LET THE BLAINE BOOM PRING
for all its worth and carry the conven-
tion.
1.-THE policy of California is this: We
propose to keep the Blaine colors flying.
and at the same time quietly allow the
partisans of the small candidates prove
that our candidate is a political necessity.
Blaine would not accept a nomination on
the first ballot, but if it is pr. we'd thatep5l
one else can be nominated p6d that be is
the only available maa~t6e party has, he
will take it, ~
Has 6faine eve so expressed himself or
ever given you so to UNDERESTIMATE
mo; hut those vino are closest to him,
bis friends and his sons, have said so.h
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

JUsT now the Republicans are demand
ing that the Territories be admitted as
States. But for years the ~knockings Of
certain territories at the Republican
doors was never answered. Why do the
Republicans want the Democrats to do
what they themselves refused to do /?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

JUST now the Republicans are de-
manding a navy for this country. What
became of it under Their rule? 1t could
hardly be any worse now than it was
when. only four years ago, this same
party was busted from power. No navy
existed then. Again we ask, what has
become Of il?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

THERE should be no tagging in the
movement to make the Fourth of July
celebration the success it is designed to
be. Our business men, who will be most
benefited by the influx Of visitors, should
encourage the committees in the ardrl-
u work, by liberal subscriptions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

THE Republican convention at Chicago
treats the members Of that pal ty in
Montana very stability. This Territory
is allowed but two delegates, although
Dakota gets ton There certainly is not
that difference in the population. How
do the Republicans here like it ?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
At MIsSOULA COUNTY COURT.
The C~avanaugh Murder Trial Now on
Bob Burdett Speaks at MissouIa.

~ opCtthS III NulSSOula.
MrssouLA, June a. Especial to The
MINER. 1.-The Grand Jury to-day returned
not a true bill in the cases OF r. NJ. Bones.
Luther Miller, G. w. Miles, and DR.. s. Pope
was held for infanticfde and the parties
were all DISCHARGED from custody.
The court room has been filed to over
flowing to-day to witness the Cavanaugh
murder trial. John NJ. Evans has AID.
dressed the jury for the prosecution and
Frank III. Woody for the defense. The
case will be resumed tomorrow morning
when s. G. Murray will address the iurv
Tor the defense, and Judge, G. w. Reeves
will close the case on behalf of the Terri
tory. Opinions differ as to what will be
the result OF the jury deliberations.
Robert j. Burdett lectures here tonight
behalf of the Methodist church. Sub.
lect-"The Pilgrimage of the Funny Man,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

THE people down in the southwestern
part of Idaho are luxuriating in an In
dian raid sensation. 1t is not likely to
amount to much. These old-time di-
versions are, like the buffalos of the plain,
few and far between.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Frightful struggles on the Ga11ow.

LOUISVILLE. June 22-Wm. Patterson
was hanged this morning for the murder of
Jennie Pavnan, n servant girl. Patterson
protested his Innocence on the scaffold. He
strangied slowly TO death. Four minutes
after the drop fell he said: Curse them >
and then, Lord save me.p His struggles
were frightful.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Minnesota-Aleer 4. Depsw 2, Gresham
Mississippi-Depew II, Gresham 9 her
man IA.
Missouri-Aleer IL, Allison 2. Depe~ 2,
Gresham 8. Harrison 2 Sherman 4
Nebraska-Alger 2, Allison 5. Sherman3 3.
Nevada-Alger IA. Allison 2
New Hampshire-Depew 4, HARRISON A.
New Jersey-Allison A. Depow ], Harri-
son 4, Phelps a, Sherman 2, Mckinley 3.
New York--Depew "a, Blaine ~.
North Carolina-A.ger s, Harrison 4
Phelps /, Sherman 15.
0hio-Sherman 46.
Oregou-Greshan 4, Harrison 4. Lin
coin 1.
Psnnsylvania-Aiger /. Depew !, Harri-
son 5. Sherman So.
Rhode Island-Allison 8.
South Carolina-Aleer H. Harrison I,
Sherman 8.
Tennessee-Alger 9, Allison 8, Depew 4,
Gresham /, Sherman, Z Blaine 3.
Texas-Alger 2, Allison g, Gresham 8,
Harrison q, Sherman 8, Blaine 3, Mckin-
ley !.
Vermont-Harrison 8.
V~irginia-Alger 4 Allison 3, Gresham q
Harrison s.. Sh. rman 10.
West Virginia-Alger 1, Gresham 2, Har-
rison /, Sherman 5, Blaine Z. Mckinley &.
Observation-Disclosures q, Harrison ], klsk
T16, Sherman 1.
Arizona-Aiger 2.
Dakota-Aliison 1, Depew 1, Gresham I.
Harrison 8, Sherman 2.
District of Columbia-Blaine =.
~Idaho-Allison 1, Gresham 1.
Moptana-Allison ], Gresham /.
New Mexico-Algsr 1, Sherman 1.
Utah-Allison 2.
Washington Territory-Alger ], Greshsm
4, Harrison |
Wyoming-SherDan 2.
Totals-Alger 112, Allison SO, Depew 9o,
Gresham 123, Harrison 81, Phelps 5. Rusk
l6, Sherman 244, Blaine 35, Lincoln 81,
Mckinley 8. Miller Q.
MAJOR MCKINLEy's POSITION.
Attention is called to the fact that Major
Mckinley 1T Ohio, having secured eight
votes on the third ballot stands in precisely
the same position as that occupied by Gar
field in 1880. An earnest follower OF
Blaine and a man the best qualified alter
Blaine to make a strong protective cam
paign, heis occupying much more atten-
ton than the size OF his vote warrants,
and should California now swing to him,
it would be very significant as showing the
directions Blaine's friends are tending, and
it is believed might result in his nomina-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Settling a Libel Snif

DUBLIN, June 22.-The suit of William
O'Brien against the Glasgow HERALD for
$4,000, for libel, has been settled. Ac-
cording to the terms of the settlement the
Herald publishes al apology for language
regarding O'Brien and pays him $500.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

The members of the Fourth of July
executive committee are pushing their
work vigorously. They meet to-day at
II a. m. to further their plans, and it is
hoped every member will be present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

THE House Friday passed the naval
appropriation bill, without making any
substantial amendments and in the
evening passed th~irty-seven private PEN
sion bills.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

ar When the subscriber so orders his sub
scription, win be discontinued ut the end of the
time paid for, otherwise IL will be Continued.
When the semi Week., is 20 continued, il will
be charged for at the rate OF $500 per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
TCHIoAGo,
maine protests Again.

NV YpRK. June 23.-The Tribune yes
tariay rnnrn,ne had thefolIowing cableirom
@T.anasn. Blame tell graphs to-day rom
Jedbargh that several American cores
,s.ne,ents are following him, but that any
atte,npt to represent that be has modine
His position ts ken IN The Florence 2 fariS
letters. il entirely eroundless. This cable
at his request.
[Eignea VI. w Fl.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Hungary Hungry for War.

PEsrH. June 22.-After three hours de-
bate, the joint committee delegation
unanimously voted a war credit OF forty
seven million horins.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
a MUCH PUZZLED PARTY.
YxRT LITTLE HARMONY And MUCH
CONFUSION Ar CHICAGO.

Many Candidates. But None Yet Accept
abIe-Three Ballots Taken. in which
John Shermsn Leads The Depev
Boom Peters Out-The California Del
egation Expresses an Opinion, which
III Probably the True solution Of the
Matter.
CHICAGO. June 22.-The convention has
now reached that stage at which all inter-
est IN its proceedings culminate. The
decks have been cleared for action and the
battle royal is about TO tegin. What the
first ballot win disclose is already known.
The absorbing curiosity is to know what
the fourth or fifth ballots will show.
The air 81 the convention hall is full Of
rumrrs, theories and blind guesses.
Sherman doomed up last night because
of the great demonstration which the
Ohio Senators provoke. There was q feel
ing that Sherman would win to-day. or not
at all.
Rumors are aloat of
DANGER OF DETECTION IN PENNSYLVANIA
from Sherman to Harrison, but there are
SO many stories OF all sorts afioat that no
body seems sure Of che ground he stands
on, and everybody is prepared for the un-
expected.
TRYING TO PATCH ArRUcE.
CHICAGO, June 22.-During the recess
various delegations retired to their head
quarters to talk over the situation and to
come TO some agreement as tt u candidate
for whom votes sh .uld be cast in case it
was found that the first choice had no
chance OF selection. Meetings were pro-
up to nearly the hour set for the
reassembling OF the convention and for
this reason there were few delegates in the
hall at z o'clock.
The friends OF Gresham were much elated
the recess taken this afternoon and re- |
it as favorable to chances for their |
The recess was taken only after |
Senator Miller, of New York, and senator
Quay, of Pennsylvania. had sent a message
to Senator Farwell, Of Illinois, requesting
information as to whether such action |
would be agreeable TO the Illinois delega. |
zion. and al err receiving an affirmative |
reply-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
CONVENTION BRIEFS.

No One Seconds Filters Nomination
Gov. Rusk. of wisconsin, Named.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Gha rles Emory Smith,
OF Philadelphia, when Pennsylvania WAS
reached, in a lengthy speech, placed in
nomination Edwin Ii. Filter, Mayor oil
Philadelphia. No one seconded the nomi-
nation. The speaker was frequently inter-
rnpted by great disorder and cries OF time.
When Wisconsin was reached Senator
Spooner nominated Governor jerome M.
Rusk, Of that State.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
THE THIRD BALLOT.

After the third ballot, the conventio
took a recess till z D. m. The following j
the official count of the third ballot:
Alabama-Alger /.
Arkansas-Alger IA.
Califo rnia-Blaine Is.
Characterization 1, Gresham S.
Connecticut-Alger I, Gresham 6.
Deiaware-Gresham |, Harrison s..
Florida-Aiger3 Harrison 1, Sherman d
Georgia-Gresham 2. Harrison 3. Sher
man Is, Lincoln L.
Aiabaina-Alger 7, Depew /, Harrison /,
| Sherman IL.
administrators IA.
California-Blaine 16.
Characterization 1, Gresham a.. Harri
son 2.
Connecticut-Alger l, Allison 4, Depew 6
Gresham /.
Delaware-Harrison 6.
District of Columbia-Blaine 2.
Florida-Alger 8, Harrison 1, Sherman d
Georgia-Gresham 1, Harrison 2. Sher-
man 10. Lincoln l.
Illino.s-Gresham A.
Indiana-Gresham 2, Harrison 90
Iowa-Allison 26.
Kansas-Ingalls 16, Blaine L, McKin.
ley 1.
Kentueky-Alger 8, Dspew 1, Gresham
g, Harrison 2, Sherman IL, Blaine 8.
Louisiana-Alger 3, Allison 2, Depew 1.
Gresham ], Sherman 8.
Maine-Alger 8. Allison 2, Depew 2
Gresham !, Harrison 2, Sherman l..
Maryland-Allison 3, Gresham 1, Harri-
son 6, Blaine 6.
Massach isetts-Alger z, Allison /. De.
pew 1, Harrison 5, Sherman 9. Mckinney 1.
Michigan-Aiger &c.
Minnesota-Alger /. Depew 3, Gresham
Mississippi-Depew 1. Gresham 8, sher-
IA.
Missouri-Alger 10, Allison 1, Depew 2
Gresham g., Harrison 8, Sherman 6,
Blaine L.
Ilinois-Gresham Al.
Indiana-Gresham 2, Harrison %.
Iewa-Ailison 26.
Kansas-Allison 5, Gresham s, Harrison
Blaine 2. Mckinley 2. Miller Q.
Kentucky-Alger 4, Allison q. Depew /,
Gresham 4, Harrison 4. Sherman 9, Blaine
|, Mckinley /.
Louisiana-Alger 3, Allison 2, Depew ]. /
Gresham 1, Sherman 8.
Maine-Alger 3, Allison 2, Depew 8. !
Gresham l, Harrison Q, Sherman /.
Maryland-AIlison 4, Gresham 9. Harfi- |
on 6. Sherman 5.
Observation-Disclosures 6, Allison s, Depew
|, Gresham /. Harrison 4. Sherman g., /
3laine 2, Lincoln |, Mckinley 1.
Michigan-Alger &c,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
SPECULATION Is j F

as to when the break will come and as to
who will be the fortunat, candidate; who
will be the recipient of votes from the disin-
.tegration of the solid support of favorite
sons; but nothing positive or trustworthy
OF note can be gathered, and doubt still en-
velopes the situation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

III looks more and more like Blaine at
Chicago. Gresham, The best Of the
names presented, stands no show at all.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
SAME ADVANTAGES AS RESIDENTS,
FOR A CATALOGUES

our new Spring Summer catalogue is now ready for distribution and will
be mailed to intending customers upon application. 1t is a large IIustated
pamphlet OF s5 pages, and gives the price and description of AM article in our
stores. Samples OF dry goods sent feeo of charge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

After the third ballot, the convention
took a recess till z D. m. The following is
the official count of the third ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
A DAY In sioux CITY.
The Hawkeye City Visited by
an Unusual Number of
Casualties.
Four People Drowned, a Man
Killed and a Woman Suf-
located by Gas.
Some Plain Facts Regarding
the Great Doodle Gang
Of Manitoba.
A Minneapolis Girl Gives All
Her Money to Her Lover
and He Skips.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May IA. Sunday aft
ternoon three men, whose names are I'M
known, started across the Little Sioux
river near Otto, in this county, in boat.
The stream is badly swollen, and their
boat became unmanageable and cap
sized and all three were drowned. Their
bodies were not recovered. Last
evening Thomas Oleson, aged
twelve, fell into the Mississippi at
this place and was drowned. His
body was not recovered. He was fish
ing on the bank. This afternoon Fred
Groninger, of this city, aged fourteen,
was instantly killed by the horse which
he was riding falling on him. The acct
dent happened within few feet of his
fathers house on Pearl street. Mrs.
Daniel Griffith, of Correctionville, this
county, was suffocated by coal gas Sat
urday night, her body being found in
bed yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

strength in yesterdays convention.
According to information, which leaked
out in the heated discussion yesterday,
this agreement WAS made and entered
into between the three bosses at little
conference held short time ago in Can
didate Merchants bank. A slate was
then and there prepared and marked o.
X. by each of the three bosses. by which
each was to have an equal num-
Der of his personal followers placed
on the county delegation to the
state convention. If this COM
pact had been religiously observed there
would have been no ructiOn in yeSter-
days convention, for such a clean-cut
and thoroughly dried programme must
have gone through without creating a
ripple or consuming more than fifteen
minutes time in closing up the whole
business. 1t was Candidate MERRIAM'S
lieutenant who made the break by at
tempting to steal march on the
other candidates. When this piece
OF strategy was detected the mu-
sic began, and of the liveliest kind,
nor did it cease until the MER-
RIAM faction took water and got
back to the terms of the original COM
pact. 1t was gratifying to observe that
in all the din and confusion raised by
the conflicting factions there was one
member of the convention who had suf-
ficiently preserved his equanimity to
rise and remark that the Republican
party was only machine worked by
the three candidates for their own self
iSh purposes. And that't the size of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

AMBER RAMSEY is his name and he stands
just as good a show for the nomination as
GRESHAM or anybody else, except BLAINE.
In this age OF progressive learning, 1t would
seem impossible that great newspaper, pub
lished in the great city of Chicago. should
be ignorant of the story of CAsABIANCA, the
boy that stood on the burning deck. 1t is a
melancholy fact, however, that the Chicago
Tribune, in attempting to draw parallel be-
tween CAsABIANCA and BEN HARRISON, states
that the boys death was source of great re
greet to his father. According to the poet
ieal version OF the story, we are accustomed
TO hear the old man lay in death below long
before the sea was strewed with the frag-
ments of the heroic boy.
~
Candidates ScHEFFER and McGnL are
likely to fight shy OF going into contracts
with Candidate MERRIAM hereafter A con-
tract in politics is no good unless it is lived
up to.
~
Speaking of political contracts, did it ever
occur to you that in no other department is a
strict maintenance If personal honor so es-
sential as in politics. 1t is the one place
where mans word is obliged to be better
than his bond, because verbal promise is
the only obligation that can be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
A GENTLEMAN's REToRT.
Rev. w. Wiikinson's Answer-His
Conclusions A fer Investigation

Rev. w. WiIkinson's Answer-His
Conclusions After Investigation.
To the Editor of the Globe.
There appears to be an effort made to
east the blame of the girls strike in
Minneapolis upon some outside parties
-malc0ntentS. This is unfortunate. The
truth is there are men than whom none
are more honored in this Northwest
taking an interest in this question, not
because they have an interest of any
sordid kind iii it, but because they want
such questions to be discussed and de-
cided by men of honest principle, whose
love of country is not love of cash. The
name of Rev. James McGolrick is known
as far and wide as Minnesota newSpa-
pers are read. In many trying day he
has stood for law, order, the rights of
wealth and the interest of workers. He
advised in spirit of Christian kindness
which left nothing to be desired
that every question in dispute
be left to the judgment of
men known and honored. Those who
advised this course would be ready to
leave any question concerning their
own interest to such men. The interest
of truth and the reputation of Minneap-
lis demand That the whole facts shall be
JohSCu. LCI lliCSC SldlClllCulS DC hCpl
in view:
First-The girls say higher prices are
paid both in Minneapolis, and more par
ticularly in st. Paul, for exactly like
work
Second-That these statements have
never been denied.
Third-That the committee of the job
bers did not hear the girls side.
In these days when every thinking
man is trying to lessen the friction be-
tween the rich and the poor, when wise
heads and loyal hearts regret with bit
ter sorrow the class tendencies of our
time, it is matter for sore pain that this
trouble between these girls and their
employers cannot be adjusted in this
conflict: the workers may come out the
worse, but l weigh the words l write
as | say their defeat will point moral,
which will lend great power to the dia
tribes of demagOgueS given to working
men and make it hard for true friends
of labor to get a hearing for councils,
which would be for the good OF every
man. If the pay is so generous. the
wages so high, the treatment so
kind, as the report published af-
firms. it is right that the whole
tratiOn committee would clearly say it,
and the matter would end. If, on the
other hand, the wages are not as high
as those paid for like work
by firms who sell i'll the same
territory, then it is right the girls
should have better terms. Both sides
should be,heard. l ought to say that
the Work-rOom is in every way. in my
Judgment, a suitable one; that the firm
treated Rev. Father McGolorick and
myself in every way kindly. 1 hope
yet some action looking to just settle
ment may be taken. HE is thrice
armed whose cause is just" Truly
yours, w. WILKINSON.
Minneapolis, May IA, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
TRUST INVESTIGATIONS

1t is gratifying to learn thar Chairman
BACON. of the house committee on
manufactures, has confidence in good
results from the trust investigations.
What was done in that direction at AL
bany and New York had a discourage
ing effect. So far as outside appear
ances went it looked as if the trusts
had ordered these investigations for
their own benefit. Still, Mr.. BACON is
of opinion that much good has already
been accomplished by the mere agita-
ton of the subject through the press.
He is also authority for saying that the
congressional committee have proceeded
far enough in their investigation to
gather sufficient facts upon which to re-
port a bill to congress which will pro-
vide for placing these great combina-
tons under government control, Just
as interstate commerce is regulated.
The trust" problem is a knotty one, as
Mr.. BACON declares, but the expert
ment of placing these combinations
under government control is worth
making
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
KILLING THE sPARRoWs.

The resolution of the chamber of
commerce in favor of the determination
of the English SparrOwS which now
make their homes in St. Paul parks is
timely. There are comparatively few
of the little pests infesting the city at
present. and their determination, there
fore. ought not to be difficult. The
services of the SparrOwS as scavan gers
is undoubted, but it is also an undenia-
bic fact that when present in large
numbers their deStructivenessi is greater
than their benefit from a sanitary point
Of view. So prolific are they that but
few years are necessary to change their
numbers from hundreds to hundreds
Of thousands. and then the mis-
chief begins. That has been the
experience of several Eastern cit
les. notably New York and Phila-
delphia. where the sparrows have
become vcritablc plaques and where, to
secure their determination, it has been
found necessary to place bounty upon
their heads, bounty which in the ag-
gregate is very extensive. Sentimental
considerations would dictate the letting
alone of the birds, but practical consid-
erationS. in which every citizen who
possesses grass plot is interested, de-
mand that they should be DESTROYED. 1t
is better then that the war of eXtermina-
ton be begun at as early date as pos
sible.