davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
Iumer atten.

rinseH; is8 bar SrHa i0r Se" U'a.
@o IS ipureOe life, men beieoe sos
80, ,omtpftenbe. Seq la9oe @rrtC
- ~ IN qaare perleoe / benoes Slue.
Sea interesiereOe mig Tor Oenn'
same: tbi bun fob bpit OOer 6orbr9'
s,rres Rangbe. Seq bar OperpO8'
,,r,, pso 8iftritsfpn9ilet % bauot
,,3t mrrfe til, bpor Operlegen benoes
Torrelie PAR, i%ummenli9net meb b
,rore TaHaers, iau ies loo beuoe unoer'
then nOfpre 9lrbeiber, iOm Der ifulO'
o~,tslioentIe, men life iaa for le8emliG
grtren8slie til.
"a ri tum IND | Ma8afnet, baoOt
nj life paret 5 Minuter alene, fSr go
q MED en- Sang BRAT uo / Ell poloiOr
snfeu "a til min Operraftelie faiteot
ia / mtile Arrte.
Daiare, Oar rUlig," ia8Oe ie9, bette
,oor life an. Soab er ireien? Gent,
nm 9irsttoren Tom inc M, 6oao ltnlbe
ia iaa gjGre? De oilOe baoe bto9i
MIG i lll%siIigbeO!"
9en bun peobleu at bulte pg bplct
mig faOi0 fait Omilpn0et.
zoe maa Oirteli9 uere rOli9 os for.
trae mia @ruuOen til bette" iagoe jeg
fit tren8t.
sea ital bore rOli9, 6rue," ia9bt
Fun MED 2lnItreH8elie; "ie9 ct iaa elelt.
s8 Og ulptteIi8."
So" ipareOe je9 iaa cpmuntrcnoe.
font lea funoe, "ndturli9piS er SQe
lptteli8e, ium tonrmer Der, unbta8el
be fUrbrroeoe; men be fommer inart
bitm i0jeu. Gn fort Mtuaueb til, iuo
he bientme igien hos Ceres e9ne."
"glen nit Barn, 5rue, min life
Gut" grab bun, ban er ipg, fan op,
hr lea iuar ie BAN. San raaber pao
In GlOOer, % ies fan life TONNE I'll
taml SpaO ital jeg 0iBre? Seq pil
bsie ham, tiPle for bam. Ola CUB,
tpa0 itol icg 9igre?" 90 bun logoe
6Uwoet til min Stlloer meo ct llobruN
d 6ortUlletie, iom Tar mig i Sjertet,
tr j8 boUOe ielo to Born.
"6porlcoc3 oeo Sc oet?" ipur0te ic0,
"a 5luoc8 @raoo bar ltIInet al.
'lrn famine &pirOe, iOm bleu fat
iN 8uar, iortalte mig Oct, % bun,
hgor, at Gutten min raaber iaa Ipurt
Ea mig"
'Guia," iagOc ieg, Ceres 6amilie
lager ig at barn, pGr life Hn9ltelig for
ht 49, % en- Waaueo gaar mart. Seq
hseoe benoe, for jes fslte iom &pinOe,
Hmt ie9 par So9terife.
'5r8eH tan tase bans Mpoers
Eao8, par gut, bum fllnbe Iige. Saa
HmI bun mig brat til fig Og bOiItebe 10.
"a
E8; "2len Sc, 8e tunbe bialpe mig,
hg8 Sc pilOe."
'6rao meuer 9e?" ipur9te je9.
SO -" ia9Oe bun, "ieg maa p9re
Hrmme ON ire eaer fire Gage"
'lCu," ia8Oe ie9, "3e er 10 fra 8Or.
fanNeu; tag fat paa arbeibet."
pun oolp0, men blep peo at tale:
Seq web, at je9 tommer no, bpis Sc
'l 9iaIpe mig liot, ps Susen ital Iua
VT at oloc. Seq bill bare, at De Ifal
lR98s ct 8rcO / Soften for mig; pg iaa
%! Sst lite bare len9e, fsr ieg er bOS
|Vaiien nlln," Sun fog Spubernc
Nr3 lan'men % iaa paa mig"
'Ee noa aloele8 life t9nte paa liat.
|sRi Ill.," ia8oe ies, for at leOe benoe
10 Saa no8et Guoet, "i9t, at lea aipr0c,
poo Ee beoer ON, % bet btep opoa9et,
% 'lINs ie8 mite 8stten til genfiun,
ON le9 eler8 fuar ON ct Bar slar.
9 bar islO Ssrn at isrse for, os er
Erts."
V''r bette bar bun itiQe Ell Gtunb,
ar0sIOeoe raitlgit; iaa iaabe bun
flnSieIig:
S0or rtan8e Gense nuloe Der til,
va! @snterHe al benz iuayebe til 8eres
FnfUa?"
"'' $4,000, tanfer ies," ipareoe
y '8 rlsHte, at bet itulbe iase benz
~ EoHter fra benbe.
gun loo Bet alaOe falOe, SOm bun
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
biaig Tarm.

Der er mnn9eu Gu, Tom suffer ia
Ell biais % pan famine lib en- COB
5arm. Saaoaune ituloe ienos fit Raou
til 81. Nosbolt, 6au 6laire,
isis, % be oit btipe Irit tilienot Us.
ger, Dtap oIp. FAINT Breue, Tom iuto.
tommeut beiiriper bet uOmrrteoe 5ar'
minglauo / @iscouiin. Mangiolbige
EuiiRb acrss at pRlge iblanOt, ogidn
mango pene 5nrme, Tom er "imyroueo".
Glt iGl0es for griier Og paa Bstina
gclicr, ipm oil ~iorunbre Gn6Uer. Strio
meo bet famine. ct 9rcU toiter 10 bare
at 9dr Gents. "a 1914
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
sfinn NJ Sfunfa betnlss hsiI

Sfino al Sfnnfs betales bsit /
Sanoelen. On Rbobe Sslauo Mano
briper paa Opalins al bisie Stinfopr
Os bar tient / 2sbet ai ct Nar abItiai9t
uper $4,000. SOruOen Snbtasten al
Sfino bar ban Osiaa en- pen Detailing
for Ollie, ium ban ielser til 8russis
iferne.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01

2ioer tn al @pnsopiue, SalIefb9s. Srbniuas
heb, tiuroeni giprsue, Sisrtebanier, Eeuralaia. 8beas
matisme eler g~srpsiuGtteIie, itriO til Or. 9aHts. 100
u. NRaoiiOu Str, 9bieasO, 81. Sans bob % urtss
9,eoieinsr b~elbreoer turtiat % lifiert. 29.17.la
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
Seltmaridal 0toltfeS Setter, Sru

BRIIHIUITW WtUIllEp SpNeI, UtH
8roder, er nplis ai9aaet peo 9soen.
Senbss treble Os iibite SusbOno, Der
bar Brett, bsbe for ct Bar Raaneber
iiben. Sorrise Gar ieireOe be beres
@ulbbrplup. Sru 8roder bleu pper
SO Gar. gun eiterlaber fig insen 8srn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01

hpr' Sor DIT life feet be iaci.
~ W. ao,blaa G0lico5 iii 8 Gents
pr. garo o. 8aoger State s. s. Sbcetiug
til 5 Cts. pr. garo, itaeleoe5 bet psne no
palg ni 6nlstBrflpoer o. Slips til Yriier,
iont bill paste til bpemiombeIit. SOts life,
iaa Tom ino % le bent.
Sielo & Srisss,
Soultou, NtnH.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-01
2iDgiDcnoe Gleftricitet
Nbenmatisme,
VDreiD9oomme,
Mae nerueie Sioelier,
Soritoppelie %
ajDmsiDgoomme.

age 5pasbeoer, iom CT pnooragne ueI
DoernnirsnssIie Of 5isrneu, usrusie 9ioeb
itr iom 5eige al uOiu9uslier usross Suas'
beo, 2~eusripsoomme % Rolf, Rpg imsrter
SoittpRrt, @ist Og aIminos!is Soosbeb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
GRATUIToUs COMMENT.

offered by Ignorant, Interested and Mall
clous Papers of England.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Commenting on Presi-
dent Harrison's Chill message, the st.
James Gazette saws the whole dispute is IN
example of the difficulties consequent upon
the subservience of politicians to the Irish
vote. The paper denouncss Egan at grent
length and in severe terms. and says had
tho United States been represented in San
tiaCo by gentlemon OF the stamp of Phelps,
Lincoln and Dana the trouble would not
have happened.
The Globe says President Harrison's ul-
timAtnm is covered with spread-eagleism;
that he makes out as poor case for WAL
ms any nation ever advanced. Chilli would
hold her own for o long time in Spurely
naval war, but only one ending would be
possible. No doubt the prospect of that
TACT influenced Chill in her quick submits
sion and Presideat Mentt WIS we'll advised
to cat lesk, although ke had strong
temptation to defy the United States, in
the knowledge that such conduct would
popnlarize him with the Chilian mnsses and
inat the United States could do nothing to
exact reparation. Fortunately, there does
not appear to be any further danger OF q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
THE OTHER CHEEK.
That Doctrine not In Favor With Ber
Bntler.

That Doctrine not In Favor With Bon
Butler.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Gen. Benjamin ~.
Butler, when asked by a reporter for his
views on the Presidents message, said: II
have read the message and like its tone,
and one thing especially ! am glad to see,
and that is the frank and full endorse
msnt it gives minister Egan. have
come to the conclusion that the action of
Chill toward our sailors was outrageous
and objectionable. I have seen some non
sense in tho newspapers about submitting
the matter to arbitration. IL a man slaps
me In the face don't submit the slap to
arbitration; I certainly will not until he
apologies for the insult. II he says: oh,
you must arbitrate because am little
fellow and you can easily whip me- my
answer would be: In hnving insulted me
you arc bigger man than until you have
apologized for the insult An apology given,
would then consider the amount OF
damages. 1t is said there is no glory to be
gained bv war with Chill. That may be
true, but we are not seeking to gain any
thing. The point with us is to save our
honor in the eyes of the nations of the
world and to have reparation for the injury
and insult to our citizens."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
B1-MErALL1c CONFERENCE.
A Now Resolution Providing for an Inter
national Conference.

A New Resolution Providing for an Inter-
@ national Conferences.
WAsHINaToN, Jan. 26.-Sen ator Morrill,
from the committee on finance to-day re-
ported substitute, unanimously approved
by the committee, to the joint resolution
introduced by Teller, to provide for al in
ternational bi-metallio agreement. The
resolution declares that the policy of the
United States to use gold and silver rs full
legal tender money, and to maintain at all
times parity in the value of it's coins of
both metals, is hereby leatirmed and the
president ia authorized to invite the gov
eminent of such countries as he may deem
advisable to join the United States in n
conference to be held at time and place
to be agreed upon: such conference to be
called with view to scouting permanence
in the relative value of gold and silver at a
common coinage ratio. by mutually
agreed upon international agreement; pro-
viding for the enlarged monetary use
of silver, and for giving to that
metal equal mintage rights with gold. and
permanence in the relative value of gold
and silver at common coinage ratio to be
mutually agreed upon. The president shall.
by and with the advice of the senate, ap-
point three commissioners to attend such
conference on behalf of the United States,
they to receive $4,000 each and reasonable
expenses, approved by the secretary of
state,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
SENATOR HILL BANQUETTED.
Given u Reception by tho Manhattan
Club of New York.

Given Reception by tho Manhattan
Club of New York.
New York, Jan. 26.-Two thousand DEM
ocrats grasped the hand of New York's
Junior senator tonight, and amid the pop
ping of champagne corks David Bennett Hill
listened smilingly to many complimentary
things said of him. The occasion was
the reception rendered him by the
Manhattan club. and democrats from
this and other states congratulated the
senator. When Senator Hill arose. after
dinner was over, it was fully two min
utes before he could speak, so
continuous was the applause. He thanked
the Manhattan club, referred to the demo-
cratic victories in New York the past four
wears, md speaking of his share,
remarked."I simply did what felt to be my
duty to my state and to my party. This
wear we will storm and carry the
republicansm of the country. We have
carried the legislature, We will have
a new congressional apportionment.
to be followed by new state
apportionment, and hope soon to sit in
the United States senate with democratic
colleague" President Coudert, of the
Manhattan club, and others spoke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
THE NAVY READY.
Secretary Tracy Is Waiting for the
Word

Secretary Tracv Is Waiting for the
Word
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-"The navy is
ready for congress to say tho word.'' This
remark, dropped from the lips Of Secretary
Tracy as reporter walked with him from
the navy department to the White
house this afternoon. sums up CON
cisely the status of the navy depart
ID ant. now that the message and CORES
ponaence has gone to conore.,a. 1T IL nov
for congress to say continued the secre-
tary, what policy shall be adopted in deal
ing with Chill. The administration can dc
nothing more at present. as congress- is in
possession OF all the facts, and the pres
ident, by his message, transfers the
responsibility to that branch of the
government. His message understatef
rather than overstates the strength of the
case against Chilli, and I believe congress
will SO conclude after a thorough examina-
tion of the correspondence now in its pos
session. Whatever may be the decision OF
congress the navy will be found to be fully
prepared to carry out its Wishes"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
Ha,.tlons OF Pont,tr and King.

ROME, Jan. 26.--It is learned from vatican
sources that few days ago Cardinal Mann
utelli had long interview with the pope
on the subject of reconciliation between
the holy see and Italy. The interview was
prompted by the emperor of Austria, who
is personally interested in the matter.
Austria, 1t is understood. asks of the pope
the participation of Catholics in Italian
parliamentary elections and the moditlca.
ton of the present favorable attitude of
the holy see toward France. In return for
this Austria wants Italy to change its
inimical attitude toward the vatican to ono
of more friendly character and put nm end
to the religious prosecutions OF Catholics.
Austria has u triple end IN view; TO save
tho triple alliance from discred,t IN the
Catholic world; to prevent the vatican
from going over to the side OF France. ana
to arrest the radical movement i'll Italy,
which might in time threaten the position
of monarchy. The Italian court and gov
ernment have signifed approval of rap
proachment on tho lines laid down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
TALKED ONLY OF Chilli.
Consensus of Opinion That the War Cloud
Has Dissolved. @

Consensus of Opinion That the War Cloud
Has Dissolved.
WAsu1NGToN Jan. 26.-The latest phase
in the Chilian situation as described in
last nights dispatch from Santiago was the
sole topic Of discussion among members
of congress to-day. There is general
feeling Of relief on all hands at what
is looked upon as the beginning of a
peaceful ending OF the controversy. In
the absence OF official information
many senators or Representatives, were
chary of expressing their views on the
matter. The general consensus of opinion
seems to be that the answer submitted, if
authentic was satisfactory to the United
States and all that could be de-
manded. The only point mentioned IN our
ultimatum not covered by the dispatch
was the demand for apology. On this point
the admission that the Malta note was an
error of Judgment and the promise of its
withdrawal is considered to be in the nature
of an apology, and when coupled with ex-
pressions of deep regret contained in the
telegram of Minister Piererra ra OF
Montt Of December 10 and January s, is re-
garded as an expression of good feeling on
the part of Chilli aud perhaps all that ought
to be demanded. There is no desire, mem
bels said, to pross the government Of Chill,
and they were dlsposeu TO accept sne oner
as entirely satisfactory 1t was pointed
out that, as the Ch1lian government
has disavowed responsibility for OF sym
pathy with the attack on the sailors OF the
Baltimore, sheswould naturally be cautious
in whatever she has said on this subject.
as the governments connection with the
matter would be ono of the main questions
on which the decision of either tho nrbitla-
tor or the United States supreme court
would depend in considering the question
of reparation. 1t is generally conceded
that the proposition to refer to foreign
arbitration or to the decision of the United
States supreme court the entire Baltimore
incident is a proposition which can
not be well rejected bv this govern
ment. There is one point i'll the dis
patch from Santiago, however, that
as somewhat mystifying to all, and that ia
why the ChiliRn government should deem
it necessary to recede from its request for
the withdrawal of Minister Egun. Since
that is not one of the demands contained in
the ultimatum of the United States, this
concession was not expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
strike bstween the two nntiona, whose real
interests Rrs identical. Tho Globe say the
Guarrel IL chiefly duo to Egan.
IN TIME or WAR.
Senator Hale Would Prepare for the
Next One. s8S

Senator Hale Would Prepare for the
Next One. 9ls y
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-Ths bill intro
duced by Senator Halo yesterday ID Of
special interest in view of the Chilian
imbroglio. For the purpose Of in
creasing the naval establishment
the bill authorizes the president to
have constructed by contract three
battle ships OF 1900 to 10000 tons displace-
ment two armed coast defense vessels, five
gun boats Of 800 to LOO tons displacement
and eight hrst-class torpedo boats. In
the contracts for the construction OF the
vessels such provisions for Increased
speed and premiums therefor shall be
made, a. in the discretion Of the SEQ
retary Of the navy as may be deemed
advisable. In their construction the pro-
visions Of the aot Of Aug. 3. 1889, for an i'm
creaae of the naval establishment shall be
observed, savs that in all their parts, the
vessels shall be of domestic manufacture.
II the secretary Of the navy should
bs unable to contract at reasonable
prices for tho building OF any OF these
vessels, the bill provides that he may build
such vessels. or any part thereof in the
navy yards to be designated by the score
tnry. Towards tho construction Of the
vessels with their engines, boilers and ma
chinery $3,O0O,0OO is appropriated and
towards their armament 81, 100000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
Chili's Reply to the Presidents Ulti-
matum Apparently Of an
Eyasive Nature. =
No Apology or Regret for the
Insult to tho Uniform
and Flag.
The Tu1l Text Of tito Reply. However. Not
Yet Made Publie-Loss War Talk
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-This government
TO- day received a long message from Minis
ter Epan, conveying the offer on tho part q
the Chilian government tor the settlement
OF all existing differences with the United
States. This message confirms in every
particular statements made in an exclusive
Associated press dispatch received from
Santiago last evening, which was in effect
that Chill agreed to withdraw the offensive
note SAINT BY Malta; to withdraw the re-
quest for the recall of ERan, and submit
the Baltimore affair to the arbitration OF
some neutral nation, or the decision OF the
United States supreme coust. ERan states
thess propositions at greater length than
the press dispatches, but the exact sddl-
tions cannot now be ascertained. There u.
reason to believe, however, that the Chil1an
government not, only offers to withdraw the
offensive note, but in addition offers to
apologize for it. It also agrees to tho
propositions made BY the United States
in regard to the right Of asylum and the
safe conduct Of refugees. Egan's despatch
was submitted to the cabinet at the meet
ing to-day. The entire question was dis
cussed and it is understood that q differ
ence Of opinion was developed as the pro
priety of accepting the offer without
modification 30 far as it related TO tho sub
mission Of the question Of Chilps RESPONSE
bility for the attack on the sailors OF the
Baltimore to ths arbitration OF neutral
nation, or to the decision of the supreme
court. Without reaching decision the
meeting adjourned.
The president will doubtless communi-
cate Egan's despatch to congress. but it
will probably not be for several days unless
4 it is called for by the house or senate.
Capt. Schley, commander of the Balti-
more, arrived in Washington this afternoon
from San Francisco and had long confer
enco with the secretary Of the navy in re-
gard to the assault on the Bsltinore's
crow in Valparaiso in October last. Subse-
uuently he said he had nothing to say on
the subject for publication. He said ne OK
lected to remain in Washington TWO or
three days and then return TO his vessel at
san francisco. An indicative of has feel
ing in the waiter he resl.a led cantly
iii there is q play. in CAa5. N want n front
seat
Another twelve-inch gun will soon be sent
to san Francisco for tho Monterey.
Most of the senators and 1epresen tatives
were disinclned to-day to express any opln-
ion on the present status of Chilian affairs
until after tho official communication mace
by Chilli is mads public. Ihoae that did
speak on the subject did so very briefly.
Pitt (Ills.) member OF tho foreign atfa1rs
committee, said the dispatch indicated
such remarkable change on the part Of
Chilians that he could hardly credit it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
Zen Buffers Arg u ment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Gen. Butler 10
day closed his argument before the United
States supreme court on behalf of the an
archists, Fielden and Schwab The latter
part Of his argument was on tho same lines
laid down by Salomon. The general dwelt,
however, upon the effect treaties had upon
the rights of the men to have their whole
case reviewed by the supreme court, and in
this respect his talk was OH new ground.
He admitted that his clients, because they
were foreign subjects, had no greater rights
than Americans, except that fact. under
treaties, gave them the right to have their
case passed upon bv United States courts,
md in this way there was created federal
jurisdiction over all doings of n state su-
prcme court, which showed that the men
wete present when its Judgment was pro-
nounond when in fact they were not bodily
present. He argued that i'll this way tho
question was presented for review here
whether or not tho absence of the men con-
stituted violation of that due process of
law guaranteed by the constitution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
Movements of the Yorktown.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The secretary of
the navy this afternoon sent cable mess
age to Commander Evans, of the Yorktown,
now at Callao, authorizing him to give his
crew shore leave. This shows that the
vessel will remain at Callao for at least two
or three days. 1t is said at the navy depart
rnent that it was not decided whether the
Yorktown or Boston or both would return
to Valparaiso. The impression is general
among naval officers, however, that the
Yorktown will be selected for the service,
and that she will be the only American
vessel sent there for the present unless
some unlocked for incident should require
the immediate presence Of others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
WOULD NOT BE MEASURED.
The Young Ladies of the st. Louis Normal
school Rebel.

lne YOuHE AINUICS OA LAO AAOuAo I>OAAAA0A
school Rebel.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-The superintendent
of the normal school of this city issued
orders to several hundred young lady pupils
to come to school without corsets. The
order was followed with the explanation
that DR.. William Townsend Porter, direc-
tor Of physical culture at Washington uni
versity. would be on hand to-day to take
their measures in their stocking feet and
without stays.
DR.. Porter proposed to secure statistios
such as are kept in Germany and other
European countries and Boston for the
purpose of obtaining the normal measure
ments and chest expansion of the different
ages, 30 that individuals on being measured
may be physically criticised according as
she OF he may be-
The young ladies had no objection to the
system, but they were determined not to
take off their corsets or submit in school to
the embrace of the yellow tape.
Accordingly when DR.. Porter arrived at
the normal school he found that the young
ladies were not prepared to be measured.
President Barhold of the school board sus-
tanned the young ladies and said that if
Porter wanted those statistics he could have
them taken later by lady physician.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Tho Washington Manufacturing COM
pany, of Gloster, N. j.. il a financial wreck.
TWENTY-FIVE car of low.grade silver ore
from Mexico were received at I'll Paso
Tuesday. The first since the export tax
went into effect. K
The entire central part Of Beverly, w.
Va, was burned Tuesday morning. The
court house was destroyed. though tho
records were saved.
Della Green, charged with appropriating
500, 900 OF the Munoy, Pa, National bank
fund, was discharged by United States
ia no evidence showing that Green is res
ponsible for the disappearance Of the fundA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-27
A Moh,s ultimatum.

ARKAnoN, Kan, Jan. 26.-Thero il no
longer any doubt as to the purpose OF tho
leaders of the recent mob. Judge Botkin
has received reliable intelligence OF their
ultimatum, which is that the county at
torney must drop prosecutions and recall
all warrants, Judge Botkin must resign and
he and some OF his friends must move ous
of the district; the wishes of the leaders
must be consulted by the governor in the
appointment of the successor to Botkin.