davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
SATURDAY IN THE COURTS.
The Case Of Whitney Us, The Salt Lake
Implement Co. Comes Up.
tho Driver Mercantile Cas- Assign.
manifestation Ior IL New Trial
neipg Argued

In an Amos. empty ciurt, only
those actually interested In the case
remaining Ina attendance, Chief jus.
tlcu Zane mas beoa occupied nolrly the
entire day Iistenin,r TO the arguments
Of counsel in the case OF Mattison Is.
whitney 1t nj. Va. the Salt Lake I'm.
plement company Of al.. the attorneys
REPRESENTING the respeotiyo PARTIES
b.iny Marshau A. R,yle for tho plain.
n1, andr = va.ian ~, IA. Jat.,s.
ants.
Tao NAL, o,o,. 81 IA. o,so mara
given in these columns upon the flllng
~ ,,a.,,t, H., Ia d.,,. 200 ~,
W WV 9'N N''"' w" '"'' "b"
nearing was hau ON an order calling
upon the defendants TO show cause. IL
IA alleged by IN, plaintiff. that 400
.I,ar.. =, a.. 81, =, a., ,a,,,,.,, ,,I
''''. ~, ~ '"s ''VVN W Wv e'''P,"' ""a
beoh illegally issued 10 one Elmer H.
Jones, and they now sock the aid Of
thi. court 10 have him rertraIped from
IL. 81, 80. an 40. ,,,,a,,,,,,aI
''''ns 'N.A ''''" VS., 49, ''
meeting OF tho stockholders, anu also
from exercising his duties as an oil Ger
of this defendant comuany. A uumber
- am,ayi,s 40 ,t,, a,s,,ar. a, IN. "a.
d,.t..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,. a,,,,.,,,t,.. ~
m,nt. LEADING nm TO tho subject of the
,-,o,.,t ,ti.nn,. Th,, a, MI.
la'''"' ufu,s' q"
offered explanations on the 0thet siie,
aud road from the minutes OF previous
meetings of the defendant company
showlug what had been done thsreat,
-. -. -.
THE DRIVER MLhuANIlIh ooMfANh' -
hohatS ,a,,a 49, a,,aaSt n,,
o,aI,,a ,,Snno, ~. CO., o ~ in.a,,,,
Cobhn,n y, al .. ibe n, ,"s,- us,c,n'
,iia Va,,,'nnv and ~ n Rs-nIn",nn
a,aar \, shn,,, cn,,sa viz
h''I,' 1919 ~, ~, ,,'a',,'t., :,
80 oh.,s' af,ha n,on.s, ~ i'rhn ,,nt.
INV @ .o opI an Mondar
W. Iii ,n,h e W.
N.Y. hpm .t,.r i, mill ha o,,,od nm
u, n sn's y, nv, o,ai,,n,. n, "s ,'as, y"
nv W. p ,na "a as'i'nn,ani ~, tho Gonnnan1
go - ,randnIsnt and yoid In ytsw n, ~
,','a,'',t 80 ,rar ~ nsina,rsI ~.
alos1u ~ nm w" p'n pu
49, 1880 ora1,,o,. A. "a rinta H.
. ''',s "'S'' y" N' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Two Persons Lost Their Lives and
Much Stock PerIShed.


NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April s.-A
prairie fire swept into town last night
burning sixteen dwellings anu much
other property, while tho town with
Its two thousand inhabitants narrowly
escaped destruction. The total loss
cannot yet be estimated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
FOR ANNEXATION.
Prominent Canadians visit New
Iork.-Ihcir nusiness,

Prominent Canadians visit New
fors.-iheir business.
NEW York, April s.-Hon. Honore
Mercier, late premier, OF Quebec;
Hon. J. II. Rjbideaux, ex.attorney
general OF Quebec; Hon. Chas. Lam
gler, formerly provincial secretary;
Il. J. A. Papineau, who was with his
father In the rebellion OF 1887, ana j.
y, Perrauli, OF Montreal, ex.
members Of the Ottawa parlia.
ment, are In the city. They
profess 10 be here for pleasure and
private business only, but 1t Ia believed
they will confer while In the city with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
STAR VALLEY PROSPECTS.
The Gold HuntlnS Fever There Nay
Expose Hidden Mineral Wealth.


The Star Valley section Of western
Wyoming, Gays George Osmont, has
no mining locations rs yet There are
indications Of gold, however, and the
Cariboo mineral belt doubtless reaches
down into that section. The long
winter and great depth VI snow In the
hills has kept prospectors out, but
many Of these are getting ready to 20
In ss soon as the season Is far enough
advanced, ana n heavy influx OF
miners Is expected. The feeling to.
wards extensive prospecting this
summer ia strong, and knowing ones
are confident that some good dis
coveries will 10 made.
Active operations viii shortly be
resumed on the Surprise and Grand
View mines, located about two miles
north Of Brigham city, says the
Report. Ore from these mines runs
about 45 per cent copper, and assay,
have been made running way up In
the hundreds In gold, also carrying
some silver. Nearly $500 worth OF
work has already been done on these
two claims and tunnel sunk In each
to depth OF thirty or forty feet. A
clearly defined vein has teen followed
from the surface and 1t is believed by
experts who have examined the pros.
peCls that thirty feet more will tap the
main body OF ore, These mines are
owned by Messrs. w. III. and Il. Ii.
Jones, Ellie Harris aud A. N. Rosen.
baum, several other parties holding a
small interest. All expect to be mill
li0naires some day.
THE COPPER BoSus.
Seventy per cent Of the first install.
ment OF tile copper bonus, or about
s85 600, has boon paid In 10 Treasurer
Karriek, The whole aInpunt should
have becu IN to,iay. NAt4 O'Clock this
afternoon the chairman OF the cili.
xens' committee and the president OF
the board OF trustees were holding n
COME re nee 10 decide rs 70 method
OF collecting Tue remaining $4,000
immediately
NOTES.
Last eveuIpg David Keith, superin.
tendent OF did A ichuf mine at Park
City, returned from his California
TIP. ftf't'H' Nhff lt
Four furnaces are running ut the
Germania workF, where 100 men are
kept busy. The now Alk1y'ton stack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
The uekia ON Tow.

New YORK, April s.-The steamer
Brnuuschwsig arrived from Bremen,
reports that at I O'Clock this morning
she spoke the danish steamer Hekla,
on tow Of u National line steamer of
ShlnneCOCk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
After the Driver Company.

The Il. w. Tansill Company, Of
Illinois, thi. morning filed AN attach
msntsult In the Third District Court
against the Driver Mercantile Com.
pRny Of this city, on u claim OF $40 for
goods supplied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
CONGRESS-.
SENATE EXTRA NEssION.

WAsHisoToS, april lS-As soon
us the journal was read the Senate
went into executive session.
Wheu the doors reopened the Senate
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

wILMISdTos, Del, April s.--Presi.
dent Cleveland and Secretary Of State
Gresham viii reach Wilmington this
evening and will be the guests OF
Ambassador Bayard till Monday.
Baysrd says no is merely coming here
or rest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
CLEVELAND cor, no NEW YORK.
Supposed object Of isis visit 90 the
Empire state.


WAsuIS0ToS, ID. O., April s.
President Cleveland will go TO New
York this afternoon 10 remain over
Sunday. tits believed his visit has
something TO do with tho distribution
OF federal patronage In the Empire
state. That the President Is will.
ing 10 treat with Tammany was
the inference drawn from the oc.
curence this morning. Lieutenant
Governor Sheeham, one OF the Tam
many leaders, called at the White
House aud had a brief Interview with
the President. His purpose was to talk
over the New York patronage but II
was agreed that IL was not q propitious
time aud q mutually satisfactory ar
raugement was made for Shehan to
cali on the President for the purpose
neat Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
ANpI.sumIrIo MEETING.
"a Ends In the Murder OF ON. Per-
son

vienna, April SAN anti.Semitic
meeting was held last night at which
Deputy Lusger, tue leader OF the
antI-Semites, violently denounced the
Jews. After tue meeting n merchant
named Seward attacked Luegsr with
u knife and killed Que OF Luegef's
friends who came 10 his assistance and
wounded another. Lucger was not
hurt. SEWARD was arrested. Great
excitement prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

NEW YORg, April S.-Judgmenls
aggIegating s25, AZ against the Toledo,
~. Louis anu Kansas CITY railroad In
favor Of Oliver Adams, ON not,s, have
been filed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
JUDGE BARToH's DIVISION.
Worth While Seeing.

The portion whloh will adorn the
ladies' room Ia the Utah Worlds Fair
building will bo exhibited In DIM
wOodey's windows on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
INSTRUMENTATION CONGRESS
Delegates Appointed by Governor
Richards OF Montana.

HELENA, April s.--Governor Rick =
ards has appointed n full delegation
to the Trans.misaissippi congress ut
Ogden, all OF whom are pledged to at.
tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

Dragons and Poiico Protect tho Mons
Union Wen.

LONDON, April S.-Tho loading Of
vessels is proceeding nt Hull today
with non.union men under protection
OF dragons and u Doavy forceiof police.
The striking dock iabCfers are sullen
and threatening, but so far have been
deferred by the show OF strength from
attempting TO renew their efforts OF
yesterday TO drive OIL the non-union
men. The situation is grave, ~ Il riot,
once started, might have disastrous
consequences before 1t could be put
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
THE wIsDsroRM.
The scverest Ever Experienced In
New York.

BUFFALO, April S.-Reports from
Western New York are TO the effect
that yesterjay's windstorm was the
severest ever felt In this part OF the
state. Houses and barns were blown
down In many places and unroofed Mt
others. Vineyards and orchards sui-
fered severely. At Springville the
barn OF Vedder Hemstreet blew down
on him killing him Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
A RACE FOR POWER.
EndelyOrs 10 Delay The Confirmation
Of Arizonas Governor.
TIE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Republicans ahd mocrals Recognize
the Importance OF Securing
Control.

BALTIMORE, April s. - The Sun's
Washington special Gays: The Senate
Republicans are making aislrong effort
TO delay action on the nomination oil
the President for governor OF Arizona.
The legislature Of Arizona will adjourn
in about ten days. The Senate OF
the territory Is strongly Democratic
aud II nDemocrat governor IL put In
oiilce at once his appointments OF oil
| cal ON cinls will OF course be prompt.
ly confirmed by tho senate. To have
all territorial officers in accord with
the Democratic psrty IL Of much I'm.
portaucr In view OF the fact that full
Preparations for statehood are expected
to be made during the coming summer
nni II IN believed that Arizona will be
admitted into the Union at tho next
session Of Congress. All the local
officers OF the territory are now Ro'
publicans. III thoy can hold over,
their Influence and power VIII be- OK
eried IN the direction OF securing a
Republican state organisation, and
consequently, the election OF two Re
publican United States senators. For
this reason the Republican senators
have set themselves TO work to throw
obstacles In the way OF confirming
the new governor appointed by Presi'
dent Cleveland, but the Democratic
senators appreciate tho Importance OF
the matter and viii endeavor TO push II
through.
THE NEw GOVERNOR.
CHICAGO, April 5. IL. @. Hughes,
the newly appointed governor Of
Arizona Is IN the city on his
way home from Washington, where
he went to secure tho APP
pointment. 81 would not have dared
TO 20 back without it,n said hey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
WENT ruaouGu A BRIDGE.
A Train wrecked aud n Fireman Under
the Eng iue.

DELPHI, Ind, April s.-A terrific
rainstorm here last night weakened
the bridge over Wildcat river, near
EJssviile. The North bound Monon
vestibuled train went through the
bridge, killing Fireman o'Brien. The
body Is still under the engine. The
loss to the company will be heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
10 RAISE rae RANK.
our Minister 10 France TO Becomc M
Atnb srsAdor.

WAsuiSGIos, April s.-The Presi'
dent this morning nUtiiloi tue Senate
Of the desire to raise the rank OF James
Is. Eustis, lately confirmed minister TO
france, 10 that Of smbnssador.
Ho also named August Belmont x
Co. special fiscal agents Of the navy AZ
London, vice Seligman Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
THE INV GOVERNOR.
a sENsArIoN.L FAILURE.
forKeric. 20 the Amount OF One Hun.
dred aud thirty Thousand Dollars.

CINcISSATI, Ohio, April s.-The
failure Of Ronsheim 4 Bros, grows
the already known liabilities OF the
firm are n quarter Of million, allow
ing only ten thousand dollars for
forged Paper. II is already known that
n hundred and thirty thousand dollars
Samuel Aubout anu IL is believed that
not oil are hearI from yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

Lsn II. Hare vs.. John o. Williams.
Dismissed by counsel for the delend-
ants, on stipulation filed.
II. Pembroke Va. A. q. Recess ct al.
Tho previous order referring this case
was set aside.
Elizabeth Bernard VIZ. Martin Fassell,
Leave was given to amend answer
filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

From ne PhnairPliI R,corL
There could be no equitable income tax In this eoun-
try that should not be levied all incomes from high
est to lowest. An income tax which should exempt
Large number OF the people having Incomes from its
operation would be rank class legislation Tue ten
dsncy Of such legislation is TO divide the American
people into the classes Aui the masses. When the
masses md themselves exempt from the taxation
which others must pay Tor tn" support OF government
they gradually lose their interest IN the welfare OF the
government. When the classes hn4 themselves alone
sustaining the government they naturally desire 10
enjoy all the honor' Offices, Rut rewards which the
government can bsstoW. With the silent but certain
cooperation OF these two elements under the influence
Of income tax, the one irsrns,blr drifting iato
neg ect ~ their political duties AMI the other seeking
10 shsarh an political power, the Government ~ tie
Am,HoAn people would soon degenerate INTO an odious
aud corrupt ClgaTcay
There could be no more irsd.ous and dangerous
enemy NJ popular aud free tEstTrtons than system
% taXaton that should exclude the masses Of clzeRs
from ius share OF the burdens well As the benefits
OF government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

ness Of Juror. While the Constitution
declares that no person shall be subject to
be twice put in jeopardy for the same
offence. It is now well settled that THE provi-
sion ls not violated by trying man second
time when his frat trial has been ter
minated by such an accident as that which
occurred In the MEYER case. In this State.
indeed. such a contingency Is expressly
provided for by statute. in these words:
II bsfor. the conclusion Of the trial a Juror be-
come sick A. to be unable to perform his duty. the
court may order him to be discharged. aud another
Jury to be then or atetwArd impaueisd."
Even in the absence OF such statute.
there is little doubt that tho courts could
and would exercise the same power. The
common law doctrine on the subject is thus
stated by an author Of high authority in
criminal Jurisprudence:
"whers during the trial juror 10 taken too sick TO
proceed this IL visitation OF Gop which shows the
prisoner never to have been in jeopardy ami he can
lot claim to be discharged though the hear ng s here
broken or"
A mistrIal In the MEYER case. therefore,
means only postponement OF Justice. not
Its defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

Provisional Government at Honolulu to
take such q step no doubt lie possible. A
recognized de fdcto Government at Homo
lulu has as much right TO organize a
Hawaiian republic as the recognized de fdcto
Government in Paris In is4s had right 10
organize the second French republic. There
lie no reason to dIscredit the report that
such a transformation was contemplated by
Minister THURsToN whom he recently left
San Francisco for Honolulu. for 1t Is the OBJ
vious solution Of the existing situation.
AZ a definitely organized republic, Ha-
wall will command the sympathy not
only OF the United States, but Of
all the common ealths OF the New World.
and IL will also have special claim
upon the good will OF France. The notion
that Hawaiian republic might be led to
accept British protectorate is groundless
for several reasons. In the first place.
Great Britain Ia bound by a treaty with
France not to assume any such relation
toward the Hawaiian Islands. In the sec
ond place. the American people would not
tolerate such ON interpretation OF England
In the North Pacific. Nor is there. finally,
any cause to doubt that law and order can
be maintained as thoroughly for an indcf-
mite period under a republican government
at Honolulu as they have indsputably
been maintained under provisional arrange
ments during the last eleven months.
Recurring to the MORGAN resolution. we
repeat that the questions which 1t instructs
the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela.
lions TO consider. are purely domestic.
by far the most important OF these ques-
lions is the Inquiry Just how far Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND and his Secretary Of State directed
Mr.. WILLIS to go in the way OF employing
force. or threat OF force, to upset the
Hawaiian Government. Inasmuch as the
Senate committee is authorized to send for
persons and papers. and to administer oaths
TO witnesses. we are likely eventually to
learn tho whole truth about this business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Harlequin Finance.

The Government Is now spending at the
rate OF 81. OOO. 900 month more than II earns.
That Is TO say, it is running behind at the
rate Of 1000 year. As imports are
likely to decrease still further on account
Of the hard times. and the anticipation OF
tariff legislation removing. lowering. or
otherwise changing certain duties. the hole
will probably he greater than is indicated
by the figures for the past five months.
The Government is thus likely to be S72.-
900. 600 or more TO the bad by June 3d. 1894.
This condition cannot be improved as far
as the present fiscal year Is concerned.
The Hon. benton q. MCMILLAN puts the
deficiency made by the WILSON bill at SG2.-
OO0. OG0. Suppose the Nays aud Means Com
mittee screw up some Of the internal taxes
and devise new ones. SO as to flll up the
hole made by the WILSON bill. The s79.G0O.-
600 cavity remains. How Is it TO be filled II
the WILSON bill passes How Is il 10 be filed
ifthe WILSON bill Is stalled The talk about
cutting down expenditures twenty or thirty
millions is fudge. A large amount OF oIpen-
diture Is fixed; and what security. or even
hope. can there he that mon who have torn
up their pledge 10 make a tariff for revenue
only, will feel themselves bound a. admin
lister the Government economically?
Did srt OF men posing as economists
get themselves into u sorrier plight than
Prof. WILSON'S committee? Who but the
Lord Treasurer Of the King Of the Canuibal
Islands would ever think Of diminishing his
income for the purpose ofpaying his debts
The gentleman who jumped into the bar
berry bush was financial allegory pre-
figuring this bedevled committee. We are
going To bo $72OO0OoO short We will get
square by reducing our income by SG2.O0O.-
600, Here Is finance that seems 10 come
from Christmas paRtomime. and breathes
the rich humor OF Pantaloon. Yet IL Pan
taloon found that the manager was recuup-
ing himself for losses ana It'd business by
positively extending the free list. Pautaloon
would have that manager hailed before q
lunacy commission Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
which Is To BE the American Party =

A greater question than that OF Hawaii's
destiny confronts the Democracy.
1t is this: Shall the guardianship Of con-
stitutlonal government in America as
against personal government. the resist
snce TO Capitalization brought about by
Individual aggression, the maintenance OF
the principles and spirit and sentiment
that have made this republic and preserved
IL, now be abandoned by the Democracy. to
be taken up by the Republican party9 And
shall this strange mctamorphosis result
from the supposed political necessity Of de-
fepding single wrong act committed by
one man temporarily In power3
II that is to be. the Democracy had bet
ter go out OF business as political organ
isation.
With the people OF this country as they
are, the American idea will always carry
the day. Amcricanism is bound to prevail
no matter which party bears the flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Tigs Retrieved the Bomh.


The hero OF my story" he began. and he
was hero OF the first water. was an Arkansas
farmer who sailed under the honorable ma m
kansas 1t Is against the law Of the Common
Well. to hurry through the statement of the
case, a lot Of us came to the conclusion that II
We wanted TO make a big haul Of fish
1t would be necessary TO use n little
force. Accordingly dynamite bombs were
secured. and we asked Miller to co up
stream and throw the bombs in while We. his
guests would gather Mt q ford few rods down
and secure the floating fish. Miller, accom-
panied by q highly educated water spaniel
went up the bank and prepared for his attack
upon the deni2ens Of the water. He hurled one
missile. fuse attached. into the stream. An
instant later his dog was in the water. and in
a moment he had the bomb in his mouth.
swimming for the shore
Drapit Tige! shouted the farmer. DrAp
II. Isayp
But the dog would not obey. He swan
wildly forward and in twenty seconds had
landed. Miller started TO run. the dog coming
after him At n break neck gait. Miller. ran
situation in an instant. and leyelinR their
guns warned the farmer to head In another
direction. The situation. for all it's serious
ness. was the funniest that ever saw. Miller
ran wildly down the hill. yelling at the dog TO
"' Stop he yelled. 'Drap It. Tigc! Go
home But the dog only increased his efforts
TO reach his masters side.
But the end soon came. The fuse burned
its length and then-Miller never recovered
even the collar OF poor Tige"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
RRrAcn oE coNrRAcE
The Great Democratic Paper OF Texas o.
Constitutional Tnrih neforn.
y,o- ~. s,,,...- osay N.~.

lyorl I've Gattrshn i1itn NNWa
Tariff for revenue only" il n phrase plainly
denoting limitation and exclusion. II means
n tariff limited to the purpose OF revenue
therefore exclusive OF any other purpose, and
In contem plation Of the last Democratic plat
form. under which the present Democratic
Congress was elected. more especially exclu-
sIve OF tho purpose Of protection. That plat
form declares
We denouncs Republican protection - fraui'
robbery OF the CREST majority " TIE American people
for the bsnert Of the few We declare 1t to be afunha
mental principle Of the Democratic rarty that the
Federal Government has no constitutional nower TO
impose and collect tar duties except for the purpose
ofrsvenue only and demand that tue collection OF
such taxes shan be limited to the necessities OF the
Government when honestly and economically admin
istersd.
with unqualified promise and pledge TO re-
form tho tariff in accordance with this decla-
ration, the Democratic party went into the
Presidential campaign OF 1872. and the people.
In response to Its appeal, elected it's nominee.
This response. coupled with the concurrent
election OF Democratic Congress. put the
party under virtual contract with tho people
to see that the tarfr duties shall not lie further
imposed and collected. except for the pur-
pose OF revenue only" and also 10 provide that
the collection Of suah taxes shall DO limited
to the necessities OF the Government when
honestly and economically administered"
II the representatives Of tho party frame and
pass q tariff bill maturely and studiously adj
justed to purposes and considerations outside
OF the stipulated lines. II Ia clear beyond all
question that on the evidence alone OF n
record Of their own making. they and the
party will be accountable to the people for do
liberate breach Of contract