davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03

joins ". MASON, OF WEST VIRGINIA, CON.
MISSIONER INTERNAL REVENUE,
Sp,ria' piqdich to me hteiigmeT,
wAsnlNoroN, D, G., April 2.-There
are qultca number of West yirginians
still lingering in Washington, but what
they are after or what they expect no
one seems to know, The only thing
that they seem to be accomplishing is
the appointment OF fourth.class post.
masters. There will bea clean sweep in
this class OF appointments where 1t is
possible to find u Republican to take the
place OF Democratic incumbent.
Ex.Dislrict Attorney Flick came down
to the city yesterday and this forenoon,
accompanied by Commissioner Mason,
called on the Attorney General. Mr..
Mason introduced Mr.. Flick to the At
toney General and the two had quite
lengthy conference. Commissioner
Mason says, however, that his presenta.
tion Of Mr.. Flick had no significance.
lie had accompanied Mr.. Hutchinson 10
the Department Of Justice when h0 was
here and introduced him to the Attor-
ney General, as well rs Mr.. Sturgiss.
"Iam not taking any part whatever in
the contest for the District Attorney.
ship said Mr.. Mason to the INTgi.LI.
GEScRR representative, ~ wish you
would say that in the INTRLLIlENCRR.
When any one wants me to present them
to q head OF one OF the departments /
am always willing to oblige them II /
can. | have taken no part In this con-
test and do not intend to recommend
any one Of the several aspirants.
Mr., Mason also accompanied Captain
Leeds to the POstoiIlcc Department and
asked his reinstatement to q position in
the Railway Mail Service, from which
he was dismissed about a year ago.
Leeds is from Grafton and used to run
between Grafton and Baltimore.
ES.pOstmaster Gibson, OF Huntington,
hiu the city. presumably looking after a
reappOintment.
Senator Kenna says that there has
beenn let up in the amount Of his mail
since TIE change oil aumlnlsHatlOn,
Quite number Of his Republican
friends have written to him for informa-
ton about officers, and he has always
responded giving each correspondent
all the pointers he has asked, for the
man with inside information has disap-
pearel.
Mr., Bowers, OF Berkeley, was in Com
missioner Mason's office this forenoon
with asquad Of friends, but all that could
be learned Of them was that they called
tOpay their respects.
President Harrison during the past
month, has sent to the Senate 374 nom
nations against III sent In by Cleveland
for the corresponding period four years
ago. Exclusive Of those confirmed 10.
day there were 243 conhrmations and
two icjeCtions. Three OF Mr.. Harrison's,
nominations were Withdrawn. The
talk Is now that there will be an extra
session OF Congress called for about
October next TO get ready for an early
revision Of the tariff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
MORE APPOINTMENTS.
Assistant Commls.lunor OF Patents-Prt
motions Among Naval ofilcors.

Assistant Comn,lsslUnsr OF Patents-Pro.
motions Among Naval oalcors.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 2.-The
President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day:
Interior-Robert ]. Fisher, ol Chicago,
ILL.,, TO be Assistant Commissioner Of
Patents, vice Robert B, Vance, resigned.
Nayy-Commander Bartlett j. Crom.
well, TO bO Captain; Lieutenant Com
mander George r. Durand, to be Com
uiander; Lieutenant Uriel s. Ebree, 10
be a Lieutenant Commander; Lieuten'
ant Moses Wood, junior grade, 10 be
Lieutenant; Ensign James II. Glennon,
10 DO Lieutenant, junior grade; Com.
mander John w. Phillip, 70 DO Q Cap
tain; Lieutenant Commander FranCis
NJ. Barber, 10 be- q Commander Lieuten.
ant Albert Il. Conden, 10 DO Lieutenant
Commander; Lieutenant David Daniels,
Junior grade, 10 be Lieutenanti En-
SiRn Harry 8. Knapp, 10 be q Lieutenant,
junior grade; Passed Assistant Payulas'
Ter Josiah Z. Stanton, 70 bel Paymaster
Assistant Paymaster Thomas j. Cowie,
10 be a Passed Assistant Paymaster
Second Lieutenant Harry X, White
Marine Corps, 10 be q First Lieutenant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
REPuTES THR CHARGES.
Correspondent Klein Summoned to the. Cap
itol to ETplRin Samoan AffRiTs,

itOl 10 ExplRin Samoan AhaiTs'
WASHINGTON, D, O., April 2.-John @,
Klein, the Samoa correspondent, visited
Washington twice last week, having
been summoned by the State Depart
ment for the purpose Of testifyiug in re-
lation 10 the outrages committed by the
Germans in that country while he was
there, and also about Samoan matters in
general,
lie explained his connection with the
events leading up TO tue battle Of Fagali,
when the twenty.three German sailors
were killed, and told to what extent he
participated in the affair, His testimony
completely roiuted the charges made
against him by the Germans OF having
fred upon their sailors and ordered the
soldiers OF King Mataaia 10 do so.
AfidaVits OF Mr., Klein and Of three OF
Mataafa's soldiers, who were with him
at the battle Of Fagali, made before U. S.
Vice Consul Blackjack at Apia, will be
taken 10 Berlin by the Commissioners
appointed by the United States. Mr.,
Klein had three private interviews with
Secretary Blaine. The correspondent
will not go t6 Berlin, at least for the
present,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
EXCITEMENT IN IOWA,
Evicted Settlers Persist In Planting Or,
Ijpon nil Their old Farms.


Eyicted Settlers Persist In Planting Crops
Upon all Their old Farms.
FoBr DoDoE, Iowa, April 2.-Thc old
excitement among the river land settlers
has been revived by the resumption Of
eviCtions. At an early hour yesterday a
large number-o OF the settlers, fully equip.
ped with machinery and seed, started 10
plant crops in the farms from which set.
tiers had been evicted last fall. This
action Is In keeping with tho threat that
they would reposeSs themselves Of all
lands from which they were then eyicted.
The farm Of Chas. Pigman from which
VIM. s. Painshower was evicted twice
last fall was first visited during Mfr. Pig.
mans absence on business, when he rO.
turned few hours later, he found his
fields alive with men and teams sowing
crops for the eviCted settler. Plgman
came 10 this city at once and fled inior.
nation against as many Of the settlers as
he knew and warrants will be issued for
their arrest, The settlers announce
that II Is their intention 10 farm all lands
from which evictions were made and say
that the officials will be dehed II neCes.
sary. Such action will preclpitate great.
or trouble than ever before known In
river land circles and there Is much OK.
element Ia consequence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
THE OLD COURT HOUSE.
The Special Committee Of Council Wants
TO Receive n Liberal Proposition,

The Special Committee OF Council Wants
TO Receive a Liberal Proposition.
The special Council committee ap.
pointed To conduct negotiations looking
to the transfer or leasing Of the old court
house property 10 the Board OF Educa.
tion for public library purposes met
again last evening, at the Public Build.
ing. There were present Messrs. Raw.
ling.(chalrman,) Ferrell, Robinson, Ken.
ney and Young. Captain Rawling laid
before the committee the following self.
explanatory communication, which he
received several days since:
SIR:-The Committee on Public Ii.
brary Of the Board Of Education, re.
specially submits 10 you and your hon.
orable committee the following iesolu.
ton, adopted by the aaid Committee on
Public Library: -
Resolsed, That the Committee on Pub.
lie Library, having duly considered the
proposition offered by the joint special
committee OF Council In reference TO
leasing tho old court house property for
the use Of the Public Library, begs
leave to decline the same, believing that
the advantage TO the publicto be derived
from the proposed change would be
worse than counterbalanCed by the ex-
pense to be incurred in remodellnR n
building and property whose legal title
would still remain vested iu the city.
In view OF the fact also that a perma.
nent library building will In few years
be needed, the cost Of which will neces-
sarily DO large, we believe that tho tax.
payers Of the city, II allowed 10 express
their views, would uphold Council in
transferring said old court house prop.
erty to the Board Of Education, thus
saving tho great expense to be incurred
In the erection Of new.building.
Following the reading OF the above
communication, Mr.. Robinson made u
motion, which prevailed, 10 the effect
that the Public Library Committee OF
tho Board Of Education be requested to
make this committee n Counter.proposi.
ton, the terms Of whith shall DO OF as
liberal nature as possible.
II Is not at all likely that the Board
will feel inclined 10 ohor any monetary
consideration for the property. The
feeling Of the majority Of tho members
Of the Board Is, that the city should turn
over 10 It's educational department this
property without cost; that by so doing
II would be merely taking property from
one pocket and putting 1t In another.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03

Following Is tho verdict Of tho San
Francisco Call on the production Of
"she" which Is 10 DO given at tho Opera
House Saturday nights
The theatre last evening was crowded
from pit 70 dome 10 witness the produc.
ton Of the dramatiGation Of Rider Ilap.
CARDS "She." To those who have read
the startling novel the play was one Of
special, interest, and all were prepared
70 criticize II thoroughly, and after Tho
curtain dropped they were unanimous
In the opinion that " was well put on
and gave . very good Idea OF the unique
story, The company carried large
amount oi scenery, and this isso admlfa.
bly, adapted that The effect OF the piece ID
greatly enhanced. The scenes wherO
Aye.hu l9 the central figure were start.
llngly attractive, and invariably called
forth an enthusiastic round Of applause.
II Is sufficient 10 say that the audience
were delighted with The piece, and tue
WebsterBtady Company las earned d
lair name lot theinselyeai In our city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
SEyATE ApJVURNS SINE DIE.

REGULATIONS Respecting John liright'S
Death Referred to N Committeeman In.
tsrsNinE Debate.
WARRINGTON, D. c., April 2.-In the
Senate to-day, after the presentation Of
two memorials, one in favor Of special
privileges in regard to public office for
hOnonbly discharged Union soldiers,
and the other against traffic in intoxica.
ting liquors, the Vice President laid be.
lore the Senate Mr.. Stewards resolution
expressing the profound sorrow Of the
Senate at the death Of Mr.. John Bright.
Nr. ShGrDan suggested that the reso-
lrilOns had better be referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, as It's
adoption might establish precedent
that would return to plague the Senate,
Mr. llawley remarked that no such
occasion wR likely to arise again. II
the United States had ever had a friend
10 time OF need that friend was John
Bright.
Nj. Iloar thought in this particular
CaS the Senate was safe, as II was not
Ill likely that d state OF things would
again arise that would establish between
The United State and u citizen OF 0 for.
elsn country the peculiar relations Of
respect on one side and Of tender CRATE.
ill affection on tho other, that existed
lhlscountry toward the great English
salesman who had Just gone 10 his
|9b, With the possible exception Of
lafayette, there was no other Cill'
zen Of a foreign country whose
memory the American people en-.
Ntialned 80 strong an attachment.
lhla country had been engaged
ila struggle Tor its life, the Republic,
we Constitution, constitutional liberty,
iteedom, not Of one race, but Of the COM
mon people Of every race, had been in
,Sae and at stake In the great struggle
W twenty-five years ago. II there was
ny people from whom the United
Sales might have hoped for sympathy
~ WN dreadful contest II was the Eng
sh people from whom the American
people had derived thOlr language, theii
institutions, their laws and their phncl'
PS Of constitutional liberty. And yet
Mm scarcely an exception, the greal
statesmen Of England, her men oI lot
wn bet men Of rank, the men who werI
, NIlen ~ her social life, manifested tn'
1sMEably their sympathy with the
At1eIlon, and their oxultatlon NJ thI
y,O.ifrt ,,. that the gteIt Republic was ap
E99arhInR la end. ~ 0..
ulI VA lhc voice and influence Of Iohi
nnghl which aroused the Sentiment o
Iegsommon people, Of the .labotlng me-
~ Gluea! Britain 10 the mistake Whlc
nei m lealeu were making and produced
iaN 81 public feeling which made EnI
~ Intervention In behalf OF the RebO
nuh impossible. There were few huC
sSt'anres In all literature, few noblI
w more stimulating itteranCes 10 IN
Wvluehee Of constitutional liberty thu
'"O'e magnificent ulleAnCOs Of job
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
THB pARNELL COMAlSsION.
The Argument Begun.-sir Charles RUSSELL
speech for tho Defense.

The Argument Begun.-sIr Charles RuSSOii's
Speech for tho Defense.
LONDON, April 2.-The Parnell com.
mission resumed It's sitting to-day. Sir
Charles Russell opened the case for the
Parnellites. His remarks thus far have
been characterized with singular moder.
alton, lie declared that the testimony
Of the $40 witnesses produced by Attor.
nOy General Webster, leading counsel
for the TmS, was irrelevant. He ad.
mltted that crime prevailed in Ireland TO
a greater or lesser degree, and said that
the collapse Of the 7ImsS case in the
matter Of the alleged Parnell letters
abolished the pith and marrow Of tho
inquiry.
The court was asked by the Times 10
lndict whole nation, a proceeding
which Burke had declared TO be unfoasl.
BILE. Judicial rules were invalid when a
whole people moved. Ho declared that
thoughtful minds were convinced that
the time had como 10 try the experiment
OF home rule In Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
BOB INGERSOLL'S sPggCl.
Summing Up tho Famous Tottcn.Roed
breach of Promise caSS-verdIot for Miss

Summing Up the Famous TOttcn.Iloed
breach OF Promise Case-YerdlCt for Miss
Totem
NEY YoRx, April 2.-NIiss Clara Tot.
tens suit to recover 100000 damages
from Cassius H. Reed, for breach Of
promise, went to the jury to-day.
There was but one witness examined
yesterday, Mr., Charles j. Peshall, who
negotiated the settlement for Mr.. Reed
in September, 1884. He declared that
the question Of marriage was never dis.
Cussed at any time, and that all that was
done when the releases were signed was
TO pay $1,000 to Mrs. Lydia Cox, Miss
Totten's mother.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll made a
strong summing up to the Jury ON behalf
OF Mr.. Reed. He made but one Biblical
allusion in the course Of his argument,
when he said that any similar suits that
had been brought against his client had
no more 10 do with Miss Totten's case
than had King Solomon's wives. He
considered Mr.. Reeds story much more
probable than the one told by Miss Tot
ten, and he commented at some length
upon what he called the extraordinary
fact that Mrs. Cox was not called as a
witness. He knew that juries were
always apt 10 sympathize with the weaker
persons, especially with a woman as
against q man. "That Is nothing to be
ashamed Of" he added. at Is human
nature. I'm built that way myself. 1t
Is beautiful to be generous, but especial.
ly so, as juries should remember, with
ones own money.
The jury this evening gave Miss Tot.
ten a verdict Of 5000, against Reed,
who Is proprietor Of the Holman house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03

wAsniSdTos, p. o. April 2,-Thc
Senate this afternoon confirmed the
following nomlnationSi
George II. Shields, Of Missouri, 10 bo
Assistant Attorney General Drury j.
iiurShelt, 10 10 Marshal oi Kentuckyj
RobertJ, Fisher, Of Illinois, 70 DO Assist.
ant Commissioner Of Patents Captain
SiuStS ilSPssS q YnfSs iadD Y YDSCESI 4, i Btld. ID
ford Prince, 70 be Governor Of New
Mexico, William +. Wharton, Of MasSa.
ohuSetts, 10 10 Assistant Secretary oil
State Major Charles o, Byfne, 70 be
Surgeon Of The Army, with rank Of
lAeulenAnI.C Colonel Capt. CufLln Num-
70 bp Surgeon In tho Army With rank ol
MhlotI Second Lieutenant Charles B'
yogdeE, % le Flint 1,legtenant, First In.
iAntry Scion 4. DAfh6ll, 70 be Attorney
for the Northern District ol Georgia,
John u, Henderson, Of Missouri Cor
nelius N. Bills, Of New York. william
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
War Vessels to be Prepared for Sea.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April 2,-orders
have been given by the Navy Depart
ment for work extra hours in preparing
tue Adams, Iroquois and Pensacola for
sea. The IroQuois Is at Mare Island,
CAL, and can DO made ready for sea in
six weeks. The Pensacola Is at Nor
folk, and one months work will make
her ready. The department has not yet
decided where the vessels will be sent,
but they will be available for service in
Samoa 4 there should be any necessity
for their nFaEnnce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
sWEEPING REPuBLICAN VICTORY.
rho Parkorsburg Boys Make Practically a
Clean Sweep.
o.. a..

The Parkersburg Boys Make Practically q
Clean sweep.
Special Dilpdteh 10 The LneliGReer.
PAREEsRURo, W. Va, April 2.-The
Republicans elected their Mayor and
tllree'out OF four councilmen at to.day's
city election, and the one Democrat only
got in on seven majority. G. B. Glib.
bons (Republican), was elected Mayor
over Charles H. Turner by 1888 majority.
The councilmen elected are Joseph
Good (Republican), in the First ward,
by GO majority; Charles Caldwell Ire.
publican), In the Second ward, by o.
majority; H. p. Boette Republican,, in
the Third ward, by "a majority, and Pat
Burke (DemoCrat), in the Fourth ward,
by Z majority. The four councilmen
who hold over are all Republicans, so
Burke will DO very lonesome. Mayor
Gibbons is being serenaded tonight, II
was a quiet but decisive and overwhelm-
inc Vipt0Fy ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03

Plnkney whyte, OF Maryland; Clement
Studebaker, Of Indianai 7. Jefferson
Coolridge, OF Massachusetts, William H,
TTescotl, South Carolina; Andrew Car
negle, OF Pennsylvania; John r, G, Pit.
kin, Louisiana; Morris NJ. Estee, Of
California, and j, F, Hanson, Of Georgia,
Nations to be held in Washington No
vember, 1850, The naval promotions
sent TO the Senate to-day by the Presi-
dent were also confirmed.
There was continued objection 10 the
petsonAel Of the delegation to the Con,
gress OF American Nations, butitavaile1
nothing,
jacob H, DImmick, postage stamp
agent at New York City, has been re-
moved for neglect OF his official duties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
MATTERS FROM WESTON.

Burial of Mrs. Dunnington-A wheeling
Man Dies Rt the Asylum,
Special DiEDateh 10 ne IRtSEli0RoeT,
WESTON, W, YAp April 2,-The burial
Of Mrs, VIM, L, Dunnington took place
from her late residence on Main street
this afternoon at Sp. IN, 1t was largely
attended, All the business houses were
closed in honor OF the occasion.
Tom Caldwell died very suddenly with
paralysis OF the brain at the Hospital ioF
the Insane at 8 o'clock this evening.
He is well known In Wheeling, from
where he came a number Of years ago as
lunatic. He soon regained bis mind,
and being a iavorite he was given posi-,
ton in the building as messenger, in
which capacity he was aCtinga at the time
OF his death,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03

CINCINNATI, o. April g.-Edwln s.
oonger, a carriage trimmer, aged 20,
found his wife this afternoon In a house
Of lllfepute, and during q quarrel which
enSuOd stabbed lor In tho breast, cnllS.
Ing almost instant death. When ar.
rested he made no denial, but sald, iishe
called INC u monkey and / dn'tslAnd
II, ! did II because Of the llio she lej
would nOt,n '''S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03

sr. LOUIS, April 2.-The municipal
election passed of quietly, The bulletin
boards at the newspaper office are now
surrounded by great crowds, One hun.
dred and twenty two out Of 1862 pre-.
Cincts give Noonan (Democrat) for May.
or, 22,5SOi Butler, (Republlcan) 2l,l69.
Noonan's plurality 1871. The remainder
Of the city ticket Is running close, but
tho interest 10 concentrated on the
Mayoralty contest.
ga. m.-lt Is claimed that the Repub.
llcan candidate for Mayor will have
1000 plurality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
TGE UNITED STATES CnRRREp
At the Melbourne ExpOsItiou-A Perfect
OyRIlon-HoW Australians REGARD Us,

Oya,ion-How Australians Regard Us.
WAsurSdroN, D, G., April 9,-The
Secretary OF State has been informed by
Mr.. Lessne, Consul General at Mel
bourne that the Centennial Interna-
tional Exhibition In that city was off,
Cially closed by his ExCellency, the
Governor, Sir Henry u, Loch, on the
Slst OF January last,
Each nation represented at the exhi-
bition was called in turn and its repre-
sentative advanced to the platform and
received from the Governor the awards
adjudged to it,
When the United States was called
and our flag displayed, there was a
demonstration by the large audience
assembled, amounting to an ovation.
This evidence Of cordial good feeling TO
our country was most gratifying TO all
Americans there.
The exhibition, though officially
closed, Is still open 10 the public and no
date las yet been fixed for the final
closing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
knIlnE for Anmnn.

AUCKLAND, April 2,-The Government
Of New Zealand has placed the steamship
IIinemoa, a vessel Of 542 tons, at the dis
posal OF Admiral Kimberly, in conse-
auenCe Of the loss OF the American men.
ol.war at Samoa during the recent hurri-
cane there.
The British cruiser Rapid, Of 1920
tons, and mounting twelve guns, has
sailed hence for Samoa. One hundred
and twenty officers and men belonging
TO the German war ships wrecked at
Samoa have arrived here en- route to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03

RocnEsTER, N. Y, April 2.-0i the
seven drivers discharged last night and
this morning by the Rochester Street
Railway Company, It Is pointed out that
six constitute the entire list Of officers
OF the Drivers Assembly. A strike iS
imminent The old agreement on which
the company and its employees have
been running expired yesterday. The
men were.willing 10 continue the old
agreement, but the company objected To
certain sections including the one regu.
laling wages from 81 10 10 s. 90 per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03

BALTIMORE, MD., April 2.-W. H.
Frendenthal, Of the Quartermasters'
Department at Washington, yesterday
made arrangements with General Man.
aVer Clements OF the B. & 0. Railroad
for the delivery OF three flat cars at
Annapolis, Md, which will be used to
transport ten heavy guns TO the Navy
yard at Mare Island, Gala. The guns
will he placed on the cars to-day and
will probably leave Annapolis tonight
The battery will be placed in the new
cruiser Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-03
RRENcn pATRIOTlC LEAauE.
The Leaders AfrAlEnsd for Trial In Paris
lIBf0re Great Crowds.

Before Great Crowds,
PARIS, April 2.--senator NaquOt, Dep.
ulIeS Lasuorrc, 1.aiEant and Turquet,
and NJ. Paul De Rerouleds, tho leaders Of
the League Of Patriots, were afraigued,iof
trial before tho Correctional Tribunal 10.
day. The court room was crowded with
spectators,
NJ, Dsrouleds, addressing the Court,
stated that the objects Of the League ol
patriots we're not ol secret character. ..lio
claimed that the Use Of the word mMob.
lllEe' In q communication 10 members
Of The League did not prove the exist.
enco Of q military plot, NotwlthstAnd.
ing Tie action Of the Government in
dlSsolying the League, the organization
would continue 70 exist and would
show lts fall strength whenever and
Wheteyerlt might needed.
N, Laguerr6 and the other accused
persons followed with speeches similar tC
that Of N, Detoulede, They declared