davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Tx HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Speculation as TO he Ultimate Fste..-ex.
Senator ingalls, Heard From.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The impression
prevails IN official circles that the Hs-
waiian treaty will not lind it's way to the
senate again during the extra session.
A Republican senator says that he has
received an intimation that the president
Is desirious of modifying the treaty. and
that IL would ultimately return to the
senate. The senator thought the presi-
dent might so frame the treaty that an
hexation would depend upon the will Of
the Hawaiians ~ expressed by a pleb-
icitum.I Should the majority reject annex
alton then protectorate might be es
tablished
ATCHIsoN, Kan, March ll.-Ex-Senstor
Ingalls, says that he IN glad TO see Presi-
dent Cleveland exercise some sense In TO
gard 70 the Hawaiian affair by withdraw
ing the treaty. Mr.. Ingalls, says that to
take I'm a lot Of valueless islands, that we
would have to fortify and worry about,
would be contrary To the principles and
traditions of the government. Cleveland
ought TO send delegation to Hawaii to
ascertain the needs OF the people and TO
learn IL sugar spectators are responsible
for the revolution
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
SISTER AURElIA.
"Loye's Tribute" to u Noble Character
Funeral This Morning.

"Loye's Tribute" toa Noble Character
Funeral This Morning.
The funeral of Sister NJ. Aurelia took
place at St. Patrick's Church, Valley Falls,
this morning. Her uncle, Father Quinn
OF Binghamton, ofiicisted. The following
lines, entitled "Love's Tribute" were
written for the TRIBUNE:
Safe home. fair spouse OF Christ, st resti
The stream eternal swiftly flowing
Has borne thee To he harbor blest.
Thou hast o further need OF rowing
Thv brief bright life Is o'er.
Dear exile, thou hast reached the shore
And we upon the other side,
Held captive by our chilling sorrow,
Have watched thy gentle spirit glide
Into the Port, and fain would follow.
But DER the breeze thy voice We hear
"The spirit dies moi. am near"
on fair Madonna's favored child,
When lurid lightning flashes leaping
Above the ocean fierce a. d wild,
Reveal the rocks-death's vigil keeping,
Pray that the star OF hfe's dark sea
NJ ~ guide US home To Heaven and thee.
Wen miss thy voice, sweet sorg bird gay,
When "bonnie, tender flowers" spriDging
To kiss the loving lips of May
Recall thy notes In mem'ry ringing.
But Gods dear win be done-tis best
For Us, iife's cross; for thee, sweet rest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
A FEW POINTERS
Which viii Be Well For Government Office Seek.
ers TO Bear in Mind.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE following
code of rules can now be given as those
which will govern all appointments to the
public service under this administration:
First-lncumbents will he retained In office
until their commissions expire, unless there Is
voluntary resignation. When there Is no COM
mission fixing tenure the efficient incumbent
will he permitted 10 serve for four years from
the time of appointment
Second-No one who held ONCE under the
former Cleveland administration will be again
appointed TO otiice, the only exceptions being
railway clerks, and postoffice inspectors.
Third-No appointments will be made In
states having spring state elections until after
the elections have occurred.
Fourth All postmasters must divorce them
selves from private business, excepting In
stations where In the fourth class the pay Is
80 small that postmasters will not give undi-
vided time TO the postofiics.
h-Appointmentments will not made up
on the magnitude Of petitions or Endorsements
alone, but the character, appearance and evi-
dent fitness of the applicant for the place
must also be considered.
sixth-Appointments Of an executive and
not of a political character, recommen endations
by primary election will not prevail
Seventh-No exception will be made TO rule
In favor of applicants who were removed
from office by the last administration before
they had served the full term of four years,
no matter how brief their service may have
been.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
They Are Very Poorly Attended-some
Ofices A Begging.

They Are Very Poorly Aitended-some
Offices A Begging.
The Republican primaries to select dele
gates to the State and City Conventions
and to elect city committee, were held
last evening. The caucuses were all poor
iy attended. Senator Frederick w. East
on declines to stand again and some of
the Representatives are not anxious OF re-
turning.
The primaries resulted as follows:
First Ward delegates TO the City Con-
vention-S. Willard Thayer, Micha w.
Spencer, William NJ cGregor, Richard M.
Browning, Charles A. Spooner, Daniel A.
Jilson, Elias A. Carpenter; Delegates to
the State Nat han Il. Chat err
ton, Edward Thayer, Fred Binford. CITY
Committee-Daniel A. Jilson, William l..
Bartlett, Franklin p. Watson.
Second Ward-Delegates to the City
Convention-CharlesB b. Howes, Wheaton
Cole, Henry l.. Meadowcrott, Joseph Ma
kin, Richard Martin, George l.. Richards
and Jason e. Lawrence. State ConveD-
tion-F. Eugene Barker and James Nes-
bet. City Committee--Whe w heaton Cole,
Charles A. Leckie and Charles A. Ander-
son.
Third Ward-Delegatss to the City Con-
vention, George T. Gortop, Philip G. Shell
don, Henry F. jerks, Charles T. Straight,
Reuben II. Bexter, John Morpeth and
William II. Blodgett. Delegates to the
State ConveDtion-H. II. Sheldon, Thomas
M. Sweetland and Fred q. Perry. City
Committee-rhomas M. Sweetland, James
E. Beatty and George W. Cole.
Fourth Ward delegates to the City Con-
vention-George w. Newell, Herbert 3.
Carpenter, George Ii. Fowler, Daniel A.
Clark, Andre Faucher, Walter q. Hart
ford, and George Il. Newell; State Con-
vention-W lillian W. Blodgett, George A.
Webb and Andre Blanchard; City Com
mittee-George b. Tingley, J. w. Burford,
Fred A. Dary.
Fifth Ward-Delegates to City Conven
james Harvey, Adolpb Davis, Charles
Burnham, John b. Jones, Joshua Lothrop,
J. Milton Payne, and Aaron IDgham
Delegates to State Con nsention-Wi lillian
X. Walker, George Il. Wilson and Robert
Crossley; City Committee--Adolph Davis,
Charles Burnham, Charles Il. Peck, Jacob
Wise and Eugene b. Crocker.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
A. DEMURRER FILED.
Board Of CanvaSSerS Not
Ready Today
TO ANSWER MANDAMUS.
The Arguments Will be Made in Court
Next Saturday.

City Solicitor Barnefeld nled general
demurrer In the clerks office OF the Gu
preme Court today, in relation to the pc
tition for a msndamus to compel the
Board of Canyassers to restore the names
OF John A. Clark and w. Waloo Robin
son to the voting lists OF this city.
II will be remembered that those names,
with several others, were stricken from
the voting lists, because, a. alleged, their
papers Of naturalization were not filed
five days btf fore the ca
Ii Is evident that the Board of Canvas
sers want delay In order to stsve of a
decision until after the next canvass,
March 80, otherwise the Solicitor would
have been intructed to fight 1t on its
merit rather than to delay 1t by such
roundabout proceedings as fling a de-
murrer.
The City Solicitor and ex. Mayor Car
roll met after the demurrer was Hled In
the room OF Chief Justice Mstteson and
agreed upon next Saturday as the day for
the arguments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
ORDER AT ANY COST.
Warden Bridges May Choose Ms Own Officers
to Manage the CharIestown Prison.

BosToN, March 11.--General benjamin
+. Bridges was unanimously confirmed as
warden Of the state prison at special
meeting of the executive council yester-
day. General Bridges will assume charge
of the state prison on "Wednesday next.
An interesting feature of the conference
between the governor and the new warden
WAS the presence of Antonio Johann, one
Of the prisoners who was pardoned out on
Thanksgiving day, and whom Governor
Russell sent for to confer with him.
Johann gave Governor Russell and War
den Bridges more definite and detailed in
formation than they had before. He will
probably appear before the senate COM
mittee and make some interesting revels-
tions at the investigation which will begin
on Tuesday.
Prison Commissioner Jones says that
the new warden can choose his own Off
GERS without any interference on the
part Of the commissioners. I'VE want
order In the prison at any cost" says Mr..
Jones
All is now quiet at the prison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
HENoERsoN's FIGURES
On Appropriations and Pensions Handled by
the Fifty.Second Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Representa-
tive Henderson of Iowa, who has been
eight years on the house committee on ap-
preparations, has just issued an analysis Of
the work of the Fifty-second congress, sup
Elementary To those Of A llison, Holman and
Dockery. Mr.. Henderson gives the total
appropriations, including permanent ap-
preparations, at 81, ,026, ,s22, ,O49. ~, exceeding
the Fifty-firsl congress by s3s 404 ,S68 3S, an
increase of ~ -, 707 ~ for each congressional
district In the United States. The house
Is billion" house, for its bills for the
Fifty second congress aggregated $l,0O4,-
l7S,6l4.79 before they reached the senate.
He shows that the retiring administra-
tion paid S296, ,3l6, ,931 10 on the public debt,
saving annually SIS, ,352, ,493.5l. Mr. Hen
derson touched on pc nsions, showing that
the pension bureau rolls will reach
their highest point on Dec I, 1894 with
ILL, ,9ls on the rolls, including invalids,
widows orphans and dependent parents,
the annual value OF the rolls at date being
tlb5 1856, ,094; that in 1898 there will be
dropped from the rolls 1889 pensioners,
with an increasing ratio thereafter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
HE EXPECTS TO HANG.
Michael Sullivan Winds Up Debauch By
Shooting His Young Son.

GARDNER, Mass, March ll.-Michael A.
Sullivan, aged IS, who had not recovered
from debauch Of Wednesday, went to
call his two sons. Finding their room door
locked he procured an axe, smashed In
the door and attacked the boys with the
axe.
They succeeded in wrestling the weapon
from him, when he drew 30 caliber re-
volver and fired three shots, one of them
taking effect i'm the breast Of his son
Michael, inhicting probably fatal wound.
Sullivan then surrendered himself to
Deputy Sheriff Nichols, saying: II have
shot my son Michael A. Sullivan, and
guess I'll have to swing for it," He was
locked up.
Young Sullivan's condition is so critical
that no attempt has yet been made to
probe for the bullet. the father is man
of ugly temper, and family troub les have
been frequent on this account.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
CENTRAL FALLS.
Row Assured u. the Republican Caucus
Store Broken Into.

ToW AssuTeu ht tnS heYuDtIchu ObuCus-
Store Broken Into.
The caucus, q general one, of the Re-
publicans will be held next week. This
announcement means more than might
appear on its face. The Republicans have
met before, and generally with results en-.
tirely satisfactory to the bosses OF the
party. True 1t Is, OF course, that some
disagreeable things have happened at
these caucuses notably the "unanimous,"
nomination Of Samuel Fessenden when
every second man In the room was smiling
to himself with the comforting reflection
that Samuel would on election day "get
1t" in vital spot, and Samuel did.
There were other times, too, wien
things did not go as smoothly AZ they
might. Politicians do not forget the at
tack made on e. Fred Crawford, when
he came before his party for re-
nomination to the Office of Town Clerk.
The man who threw the shot which car
ried CONSERVATION to the assembled
throng OF wise and good and pure and
able and patriotic Freemsn's ireemen,
wa styled a crank, but he reiterated his
rather startling statement and boldly as
serted that be spoke the plain unvarnished
truth.
And so the story might be continued at
length, but such is not the purpose Of this
article. The coming caucus II first now
of interest. A row is expected by the
leaders of the party Of purity and protec-
tion. A certain element in the party is
mad and wants chance to distinguish
itself In the role of the bull In
china shop. IL Is just possible that the
efforts Of the peacemakers recently COM
missloned to treat with the "hghting
five" may meet with success, and the op-
posite is quite as possible.
An open break may be prevented from
disclosing itself In caucus, but the hssure
Is there and IL threatens to widen and en-
gulf the party, or at least, its bosses.
Some men who have done good service
to the same bosses have notys they claim,
been treated fairly, and they will now
have satisfaction or political blood.
Election OF Oficers.
Cercle Jacques Cartier has elected the
following officers.
Chaplain-Rev. Father Mahoney.
President-E. b. Ponton.
Vice President-Joseph Lavoie.
Secretary-Omer Bedard.
Assistant Secretary-Joseph Schiller.
Financial Secretary-Adolph Cardinal.
Assistant Financial Secretsry-Jules
Langevin.
Correspondinding Secretary--J. e. st.
George.
Treasurer-Joachim Faubert.
Chief Commissary-Arthur Demers.
Master of Ceremonies-Arthur Fro.
geolles.
Librarian Felix Gendron.
Investigating Committee-Alfred Four
nier, Hormidas Faubert, Joseph Fournier.
Store Broken Into.
Last night Burns' news store was broken
into and about 200 cigars taken and also
knives, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
SUICIDE BY lAUDANUM.
A Prominent Bostonian and Ex-Member Of
the Legislature Found Dead.

BosToN, March l4-Dr. William Denni-
son Hodges of this city and Nahant was
found dead at his summer residence In the
latter town yesterday. Hodges where
sbouts nave been unknown since Monday
last.
He sought death through laudanum He
He had apparently been dead long time
when found. DR. Hodges had been broken
down i'm health. and of late had sought the
country for his health
DR. Hodges was 80 years old and served
as a representative To the state legislature
In 1891, being defeated for his second term.
He was born In Boston, March 9, 1854, the
son Of DR.. X. w. Hodges of the Massachu-
setts general hospital He had lived at
Nahant for 10 years, had always been in
terested In town affairs, and served for sew
eral years as town physician and as special
policeman. He was member Of the
Massachusetts Medical society and Samuel
Andrew lodge, Z. and A. NJ. He was very
popular. He married Miss Beebe Of Balti-
more, daughter of the Duxbury million
naire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
ST. PATRICk'S NIGHT.
Some of the Entertainments to BE Held on
That Occasion.

Some of the Entertainments to he Held on
That Occasion.
There will be many entertainments st.
Patrick's night and among them will be
the following:
In st. Mary's school hall Rev. w. B..
Meenan will lecture under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Catholic Association.
In Temperance Hall, High street, under
the auspices OF the Sacred Heart Temper
ance society, concert will be given.
In the basement OF st. Joseph's Church,
for the benefit Of the new school, a con-
cert will be given and Miss Mamie Lynn,
reader OF Providence, will appear.
In Music Hall an entertainment will be
given under the auspices Of st. Johns
parish, Woodlswn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Have No E0ual.

Allcock's Porous Plsster. have attained a
world.wtde reputation solely upoB their
superlative merits. They have manv vouid.
be rivals, but have never been eQualled or
even approached in curative properties And
has been attested by the highest medicai
authorities, as well as by unimpe &C h abie
testimonials FROM those who have used
external remedy for weak back, rheumat,sm m
sciatica, colds, coughs, sore throat, chest
and stomach affections, kidney dinfculties,
weak muscles, strains, stitches, and aches
and pains OF every description. Beware of
limitations. aud do not be deceived by mis-.
representation. Ask for Allcock's and let
accept a substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

The attraction at this popular place of
amusement next week will be the bright
soubret star, Miss lola Pomeroy, In her
own drama entitled Little Hurricane"
Miss Pomeroy has In every house on
Lothrop's circuit played to the banner
business Of the season. She lisa won de rful.
ly little body and she dances and sings
herself into the affections of everybody.
She will be supported by the members Of
Lothrop's stock company. The comedian,
James McElroy, has very funny role a.
Ralph Lang, q Yankee lawyer; James Hall
has a splendid Juvenile part In Robert
Williams and Julia Porter has a funny
comedy old woman role in Clorinda Ames.
In the second act Ben Dodge and MUIR
ply and Boyd will introduce some very
taking specialties which in conjunction
with the singing and the dancing OF the
star from a very taking portion of the en-
tertainment. On st. Patrick's Day,
March II, there will be three perform.
ances of "Little Hurricane" Morning
matinee at II O'Clock when admission to
any part of the house will be 10 cents.
Afternoon and evening performances will
be given at the usual hours at regular
prices. v
Keith's Opera House.
On Monday at Keith's Opera House,
John T. Kelly, the celebrated comedian,
will present the new comedy, "McFee of
Dublin" written by Charles T. Vincent
and Mr.. Kelly. The new piece has al
ready acquired considerable reputation,
and as "McFee," the bogus lord, Kelly has
one Of the best opportunities of his profess
sional career to display to advantage his
abilities as a fun maker. Unlike most
comedies Of the present day, "McFee Of
Dublin" has an interesting story running
throughout; the complications, situations
and specialties bringing out tie humor of
the play.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
DISTRICT COURT.

Peter Menard, one Of the men who
broke into J. II. Burns's news store In
trail Falls, last night, was arrested In this
city.
He was turned over to the Central Falls
police this morning.
James Murphy OF Lonsdale, who fell
through one OF Chantler Bros windows
last night, was released after he had agreed
TO settle for the window which will cost
him f75.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Generous Public Bequests.

Boston, March IL. - Rev Robert C..
Waterston leaves by his will the follow
ing public bequests: Massachusetts, His
torical society, four bequests Of $4,000
each; Boston Society Of Natural History,
$4,000; Harvard Musical association, $l 600;
to "Poor's Purse" Of the ministers at
large connected with the Fraternity Of
Churches, 5000; TO the teachers Of public
schools of Boston, 5000; English High
School association, $1,000; for works Of art
in English High school hall, $500; Y. NJ
c. u, &2OOO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Probste Court,

A special session of the Probate Court
was held this morning to act on the petit
tion for guardian TO be appointed over
Elizabeth Levoie and FIVE children. A
question OF jurisdiction wsslraised andnte
case was continued until one week from
Monday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Foresters. Attention

The members OF Court city of Pawtucket
7.Ss4, o. y. OF A., are requested to meet nt
- Georges Rail, NJ M,In street, Pawtucket, to.
morrow Sunday afternoon, NJ | O'Clock
sharp, for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late Brother, samuel Trues
dale, Funeral from his late residence, a.
Pleasant ST. eet, Prospect Hill, LonsdaIe, X.
l.. at Q o'clock. Brothers from sister courts
ar, cordially invited.
FRANK MULARKEr,C X.
VI. NOLAN, secrerary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Great Triumph.

nent cure by the most speedy and greatest
remedy n the world-Otto's cure for throat
and lung diseases. Why win you continue
hacking cough when Ftsk Co . 80 agents,
will furnish you free sample bottle OF this
great guaranteed remedyf Its success r.
simply wonderful, ns your druggist will tell
you. Otto's cure Ii now sold In every town
and village on this continent. Samples free.
Large bottles 500.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
THIRD OF THE SERIES.

Providence Defeated In Remarkable Con.
test.
The third OF the series of games between
the Kangaroos and Grays was played in
this city last night and the home team
WOMB to 4 after the roughest and most
exciting struggle OF the season. The
series now stands two to one In favor of
Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
WHERE is IGO2

The Man who Was Dying Said to Have
skipped Out.
This morning the sister and brother of
James lgo, who was stabbed Tuesday, ar
rived here only to learn that James had
skipped from the Attleboro Almshouse.
Found This Noon.
James lgo was found at Louis Reeds
house about mile from the almshouse
shortly before noon. He was delirious
and had nothing on but his underclot hes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The German army bill was advanced q,
step.
A rival TO the lead trust has been or
ganized.
Russia has authorized an interior loan
Of 81, O,OOO,OOO.
DIR. w ID. Hodges was found dead inl
an unoccupied house at Nahant, Mass
The Empress Of Austria has decided not
to visit the Worlds fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Miser BabbiH's Death.

ATTLBBoRo, Mass, March lin the
matter Of the mysterious death Of George
M. Babbitt, the Mansfield miser, Dr.
Holden, the medical examiner ssfd: II
am not at liberty to tell the result of the
autopsy. That must he reported to the
district attorney. will say, however, that
do not think it probable that Babbitt
was poisoned, and still say that II is not
likely that the man died a natural death. {"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
London Was Collins Choice.

Boston, March ll.-General Patrick A.
Collins, appointed consul general 10 Eng
land, says that when approached regard
ing holding an Office uuder the new I'D
ministration, he chose London because he
feels a. much at home there as in New
York. The position is not in any way
political or diplomatic, and the duties
simply require business ability, knowl-
edge Of commercial affairs, diligence, tact
and judgment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11

Unequaled a. u pain ndestroyer.-Mr. ". ID.
Wics-, Coy Building, ~ Louis, Mo-, wri' es
81 have used youi salvation OIL several
times and ind IL unequsled as n pain.de.
stro' cr. I was troubled with pains In my
legs and tried several remedies when did
me no good then used salvation OIL and
the results were gOOl.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Bio Deal In Timber Lands.

DETROIT, March ll.-General Alger and
Q company of Saginaw capitalists have
purchased timber lands In the Province Of
Quebec embracing 1910 square miles They
are negotiating for as much more of the
north shore Of Lake Huron, and will close
II on AN option at 100000. They will
organize with working capital Of slO,-
OOO on
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Quincy Won't Keen the Iob.

WAsHINGTON, March lit In stated
that Josiah Quincy, who has been nomi-
mated first assistant secretary OF state, will
occupy that position but short time,
probably two or three months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Glad TidipRs.

malsdy OF the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant, rheumatism, COstiveness, General
Debility, etc, Is Aunt Fanny's Health Re.
storer. This great herbal tonic stimulai es
the digestive organs, regulates the liver and
restores the system to vigor ous health and
energies. Samples free. Large packages
0c. Sold by Fisk a Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Bold BURGLARS Baooed.

NEW YORK, March ii.-Captain Eason,
Brooklyn, last night arrested six burglars
for robbing the musical instrument store
of John S. Tracy, the Larchmont postoffice
and many burglaries in Westchester
countyssand Long Island
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-11
Shade az Ben EranklinI

NEW YORK, March l1.-Benjamin Frank
lin, who was alleged to be the spirit guide
Of Mrs. Margaret Fox-Kane, one of the
founders Of modern spiritualism, took part
In Mrs. kane's funeral last night at
Brooklyn This Is the statement of Craig
Wright, who spoke i'm q trance.