davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
THIRD RACE.

Pirate Chief was In front for few
strides anu then gave way to FRANK X.
Harf, who was never afterwards headed.
and won in a gallop by four lengths from
Pirate Chief, who was three lengths In
front of The Bully. Time-l.20 IA.
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
POLICEMEN AS
Law BREAKERS.
Lawyer Golf Shows that in
Nearly Every Case Only
a Fine Is Imposed.
APPO'S ACCUSER A WITNESS.
Convicted Sixteen Times and Yet
Coleman Still Wears q
Uniform.
WILLIAMSS RECORD PR0BED.
Many Charges on File Against
Him, but He Was Steadily
Promoted.

Chief Counsel Con-. OF the Lexow
Committee, had prepared a novel sensa-
ton for the second day of his FAN
campaign In the investigation of the
Folice Department. He had subpoenaed
all the members of the force who had
been convicted of clubbing citizens In
the last Ehree years, and who are still
retaining their places on the Finest"
Mr.. Moss says that there are ninety
or more such men on the force. and
they all seemed to be in the courtroom
this morning. They took complete pos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Continued on Sixth PaEsJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
SELECTIONS.

First Race--mnREie Richards,
LigerwoOd, Tiger.
Second Race--War Paint, EIec-
trio Light, Equator.
Third Race--s"prano, FIattery,
Black burn.
Fourth Rnce--CircuIar, LaIIah,
High c.
Fifth Race--ElIen H., Kentucky
Lady, Carnccus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

The flag fell at the fourth break, With
Terrier off in front, half a length before
Wth jim and our lengths, in front OF
Nick. They ran in this order until the
last sixteenth, when Nick came up with
a rush and won by two lengths and
half Ferrier was second, half length
before Wah Jim. Time-l0l IA.
Mutuels paid: Nick. $40; Terrier, s3.O5;
Wah linn 80 o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
suit Thrown out Of Court.

A suit brought ny Emilio souches Y DoiI to
recover $40 900 damages for injuries received In
an alleged assault made upon him by Michael
EEan which was trial most OF the day yes
terday and continued to-day, was thrown out OF
court by chief Judge DAILY this afternoon because
the Judge discovered that tue defendant was
min
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

a GRor9 OF INTERESTED POLICEMEN.
not be said that they were very differ
ent from any other collection OF blue
coats that might be brought together
by chance. hut when their record and
real character were disclosed 1t was not
q difficult matter to imagine all sorts OF
dreadful things about them, although
their demeanor was very quiet and even
serious, as well il might be considering
the ordeal that was In store for them.
Before Chairman LeNow called the
Committee To order nj IL o'clock the few
spectators who had found their way into
the COURTROOM early in the morning had
been put out 10 make room for the
clubbers ard the brigade of bluecoats
and brass buttons had every seat in the
place 10 itself
Major Kip, the Chief Clerk of the
Police Board, and Complaint Clerk Pc
tersen We're on hand again with several
gripsacks filled with documents from
Headquarters, principally clubbing
charges, IL was said.
Mr., Con was late in arriving. and
there was wait OF nearly a quarter OF
an hour aver Chairman Lexow and
- GI~,h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
LATONlA RESULTS.

LATONIA. oct 3 The races here
to-day resulted as follow:
First Race One mile.-Von by Alibi
To- and to D., on, No second, to l,
second Race seven furlonrs. Won ~
Pearl Song s TO and } to s. Innocent
to place; was second, aud Lindolett e
third. Time--l2S IL.
III Il Race-One mile.-Won by King
charlie, { to and out; Alethia Allen
second, 10 10Y place; Carmen third.
Time--l43 l-2
Fourth Race-One mile and an eighth.
Won by Ida Pickwick, to / and even
Lehman second, 9 10 l place, and Sister
Mary third. Time-l53 "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Other Sporting News will be found
on Page 3.
CHOLERA IN STEAMBOAT.
short Reports an
Outbreak of the Pest.
ny Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. Oct. "A brief tele-
gram received at the State Department
from United States Consul General Short
at Constantinople announces the out
break of cholera there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Alden smear Resigns.

At a meeting OF the Atchison directors to-day
Alden Spear resigned as director. circular WAS
prepared in answer TO the Atrhlson Protection
committee's circular, asking for proxies to be
mailed 10 stockholders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
SECOND RACE

Lulu flly got away In front and led into
the clubhouse dip. When they came into
sight again Utica and the Coon were In
stretch. where Kennel came on and won
handily by a length from Shadow Dance
colt, who came with a rush in the
stretch. Utica vas third Time-l.l0
Mutuels paid. Straight. $40: place
s5.S5; third, $3.50. Shadow Dance colt
paid: Place. $3.50: third, SIZE. Utica paid
81 70 third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

lola took the lead soon after the start
and Immediately opened a big gap. she
was never caught, winning pulled up by
iwo lengths from Flirt, VINO was second
after the first few strides Milan was
third Time-ll7.
psc %'"T s. Il "G third. s. o. FIrt paid
place, S,G, third, S.&. Milan paid S6.65
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
THIRD RACE.

Ben LomOnd raced TO the front imme-
diateiy after the start ana led to the
stretch. Armitlge then came on and won
easily by 4 length and a half Ben Lo-
for p% the o place fF inmemi 2si-2 "e" '"S ''S
Mutuels paid: Straight, <665: place,
$50. Ben Lomond paid s5.N place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED.

VALPARAISO, Chill, Oct. 2.-The
British steamer Patagonia, Capt. Jones,
which sailed from Liverpool ~ Aug. %
for Valparaiso, is ashore of Tome, Chill
She will probably be a total wreck. The
crew and passengers were saved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

The flag fell to a good start. with the
field well punched. They ran well to-
ae;iler all the way, and in a driving fn-
lsh 81. Michael won by half length
Illume was half a length before Emin
Bey and DR.. Garnett. Time % IL.
Mutuels paid: st. Michael, 1925; Il
lume, $3.50; Emln Bey, s2.45.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Con Lucey rushed away in front soon
after the start and was never after
wards headed winning in gallop by
a length Bon Voyage beat Paragon
eight lengths for the place. Time
O.57 80.
SIXTH RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Little Bravo showed the way for a
quarter when Valkyrie went to the front
and stayed there to the enc. winning.
pulled up. by two lengths from julien,
who was twenty lengths before Little
Bravo. Time Ia "a.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
SECOND RACE.
For tyo-year-olds; ave and a half furlongs.

To a poor start, POntlear went on
in front and held the lead to the finish
winning easily by three lengths. Sir
Dixon, jr.. was one-half length in front
of Sweden. Time-l.0S 1-2.
Mutuels paid: /. 2, S-Pont Lear, %.25;
Sir Dixon, IT, $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
THIRD RACE.

The start was poor one. Equation
got away in front and never relinquished
the lead, winning handily by three
lengths. Rolia and Wimar fought for
the place, the former getting II by half
length. Time-1.l6 IA.
Mutuels paid: Equation, sl2.35: field
s6.l5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
KENNELS q
CLAREMONT.
Phil Dryers Colt Wins the
Stakes from Shadow Dance
Colt Handily.
COPYRIGHT WINS, ALL OUT.
Bergen's Clever Riding Lands
Him a Winner in the
Opening Event.
HE STARTS AGAIN IN THE SIXTH.
Only Beaten Out by Neck by
Mcintyre, a 20 TO I Chance.
Other Winners at Jerome.
HE STARTS AGAIN IN THE SIXTH.
fsrrclal to III, Eyenlnr Worldly

RACE TRACK. JEROME PARK, Oct.
2.-Scarcely handful of people attended
the races here to-day, and old Jerome
bore deserted appearance for a regular
race day. The meeting has been far
from success In any way, and rs the
time for the racing to cease at the
track draws near the talent breathes
a sigh of relief.
The weather has been the only redeem
ing feature of the meeting. and. as
usual, WINS delightful. The track was
In fine condition. The card. while light
in quantity. was better than usual In
quality. and the sport promised to be
good The Cla-cmont Stakes for two
year-olds was the feature OF the pro-
gramme.
Copyright was a top heavy favorite
for the opening lace and he won. but
only through Bergen's clever riding.
He nursed the sulky fellow along in
fourth place to the head of the stretch.
Theie the leaders swung wide and Ber-
| gen got through on the rail. saving sew
| eral lengths.
The talent again landed, in the second
race. with Kennel. He was a hot fav-
orite. After Lulu Ally The Coon and
Utica had all taken turns in the lead
| Kennel came on in the stretch and wor
handily BY a length.
| The third race resulted In an easy vic
| tory for the Z to 10 favorite, Ahmitage
| There were only three starters. Der
| Lomond cut out the running to the
| stretch, where Armtage came on and
won easily by length and half.
FIRST RACE.
| Sweepstakes Of $40 each. with $500 added; for
| three year olds and upward one mile.
Starters. Batting Strt. Hi Fin.
Copyright. ll2 CBergen). ...li-eO out III
setauket, 81 tGrinin).......... 81 rs q 2lh
Miss Dixie, lO7 Hlamltonl .ll-5 l-3 IN y
Jodsn, 1903 tDoggettD ..,...,. SOL l2-l lihi
Agitato. IS R. Doggetp SOL l2-l
Jodan made the running to the stretch.
with Setauket and Miss Dixie next.
| AS the field swung into the straight for
home the leaders went wide and Ber-
gen, getting through on the rail with
| Copyright, came on and won. ridden
| out by half a length from Setauket.
who was a length and a half before
Miss Dixie. Time-l45L.
Mutuels paid: Straight $50; place,
| Sc so; third. $50. Setauket paid: Place,
$l5.25: third. $50 Miss Dixie paid IS. AZ
| third.
SECOND RACE.
ing; sweepstakes Of SIS each. with ST. 900 added
a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
FRANK R. HARF, GAlL0PING.
lie Beats Pirate chief by Four
Lengths ut MnSpcth.

tsre al I, The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK, MASPETH, oct. a.
To-day was the nineteenth day of the
meeting OF the Newtowh Jockey club,
and good card of six well-flle1 races
was offered, which gave promise Of
good sport. The cool and pleasant
weather brought out a good crowd,
fully 1900 persons being present.
Fagots and Tom McC's races last
night were not supposed to be their
right form. and Jockeys McDermott
and Xeller will be called before the Ex-
ecutive Committee tonight, but II Is
not likely that anything will be done in
the matter. Eighteen books went on
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Yen read the Evening World!
M Won read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

in the stretch, Mcintyre winning by a
t"Ck, wniIe Copyright was a head be-
fore BuCkrene. Time-l22 IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
+. w. VanderbiIts Yacht Coming

(By Associated PressD
BOSTON. Oct 2.-F W. Vanderbilt's
steam yacht Conqueror left this port
to-day for New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Halt a mile and seventy yards

Lulu Race filly led from start to finish,
and won easily by length from Lottie
A, who beat Perplexity a head. Time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Gold Dollar made the running to the
stretch, where there was general
closing w. a pretty struggle ensued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

You read the Evening World!
DO yOu read the sunday WorIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Frolicsome Lass led from start TO
finish winning in gtllop by four
lengths Gienall was second. a head in
front Of Laughing Water. The former
pulled up lame. Time-l.05.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

To a good start the nag fell, and Leon
willie went OF in front, but in the first
the front, but dropped back and came
again with a rush. In a driving finish
ne won by head from The Queen, who
beat Our Maggie by a length. Time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

Mutuels paid: Connors, $500; The
Queen, s255; Our Maggie, $40.
Sixth Race - Steepiechase; regular
course.-Won by Glenfallon, 3 to and
10 Z; Alchemist, 3 to 3 place, was sec
ond, and Sir Singerton third. Time
325l IA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
FIFTH RACE

TTInCt Juhn InaIt N" running 70 he
last furlong, where Nero came on and
won easily by three lengths Prince
John was length and a half before
Reynard. Time-l % Ia
Mutuels paid: Straight. S. 80; place
s. 80; third $40 Prince John paid:
Place 3l5.35: third S.Sj Reynard paid
SIS third.
SIXTH RACE
Sweepstakes OF so each. with $500 added for
thrse-y ear-o IS and upward, Titan course. about
I IUU NATdR
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-27
FIRE IN PORTLAND.
Losses AGGREGATE $,.soo.ooo
A Big Elevator Destroyed In the Oregon
Metropolis.-valusblo Property In tho
Freight Ynrss burned.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 23.-The most
disastrous fire in the history Of this
city broke out at 4:30 this afternoon
In the dock of the Pacific Coast Ele-
vator company and ragged for three
hours, destroying property valued Mt
nearly $1,5OO,O0O. All day long. a
heavy wind had been blowing and hine
alarms had beem turned in. The fire
department was scattered about the
city, looking after the small fires,
when the alarm from the elevator was
rung in. The scene of the fire is Low
er Albina, across the river from the
main part Of the city; and 1t was at
least fifteen minutes before more than
bhe engine could respond to the gen.
eral alarm.
When the engines arrived the fire
was beyond control and in half an
hour from the time the fire started
the docks for half q mile We're oil fire.
Nothing could be done but to let the
6rr burn itself out.
The new plant of the Portland Cen
eral Electric company, which had just
arrived from Lynn, Mass, was stand
ing in the yards of the Terminal COM
pany on the cars, not vet having been
unloaded. The plant occupied an en-
tire train and the machinery was of
the most expensive kind. The most
of 1t was destroyed and the remainder
badly damaged. Two hundred freight
cars, eighty of which were loaded
with wheat, were destroyed. In the
Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany's dock there were 1900 tons of
freight. consisting of wool, salmon,
general merchandise and cement. all
of which was destroyed with the dock.
There We're stored on the dock about
12O0Q cases of salmon from the lower
Columbian river and Puget Sound
awaiting shipment for the East. IT
was valued Mt about $4,000, and was
partially insured.
Every available locomotive at the
Terminal works was set to work NOV
ing freight ears out of danger, but
the fire burned so rapidly that all
could not be moved away. Sparks
from the fire went across the river AMI
set on fire the bone yard, but the fire
was eStinguished before any serious
damage TO the yard was done.
The large steamboat Willmette Chief
moorcu at the yard. took fire and was
burned. She was used as tow boat
and was valued at about $4,000.
Three men are supposed to have per-
lshed in the elevator. Charles An
dersOn, II man named Brown and ono
named Murray, were seen ut an upper
story window of the elevator. and It
Is thought they were all burned.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-27
WOOL MEN SELLING OUT.

Sheep Being Disposed of mt a Lew Price.
Denver, Sept. 25.-The Republican
says:
From nil reports the sheep industry
Is deinoraliZcd. Wool men from Cal
ifornia to the Atlantic are in the
dumps. Colorado growers are as bad
off as any Of them. .ie only thing
selling now is mutton. Wool itself
is being given away, according to the
wool buyers. II. Hnlthuscn OF Colo
RADIO Springs, one of the heaviest wool
buyers IN the. West, passed through
Denver for Chicago last Saturday and
he was wearing Grape. ]. +. Seldom
ridge. n wool grower, says the bus
mess Is ruined. "There is absolutely
no hope for us until we get n Rcpubli
can national administration again."
he says,
About four. months ago., in nm In
tcrfieW published in the Republican.
Mr.. Halthusen said the putting of
wool on the free list would not have
much effect on domestic prices, as the
shock had been anticipated. He still
sticks to his statement, but he says
the, anticipation was not big enough
and the shock is a sumner, Mr.. Sci.
domridge. is looking after his mutton
sheep, which have been running in
New Mexico. and which come under
the quarantine laws, In discussing
the sheep industry he tells n sorry
story.
at is simply scuttled," he said.
land completely ruined. We are buy.
ing good sheep here for 81 apiece and
l understand they are selling in Cal
ifornin for 25 cents. In fact ! heard
of man who went to the coast TO
pick up some and he found them of,
fering at this price. 1t did not pay
him to buy as he can come 70 sew
enty-cent freight point and pick up
better ones for 81.
Talk about the Navajo Indians
starving; l should think they would
They have sheep enough to keep them
nfiiuent under anything like II mar
ket, but what they got fourteen ind
nineteen cents for year ago they
are getting nickel for now. That is
all hny of ,is are getting. The con.
sequence is it does not pay to raise
sheep. Every sheep man knows this,
and the whole lot of them are trying
to get rid of their flocks. That also
has hammered down the price. The
business Is ruined,and there is nothing
in the world con revive 1t but restor.
alton of the tariff
Mr.. Scldomridge was asked II tho,
United States could not compete with
Australia in the production of wool.
He ridiculed such a proposition.
"rhose fellows out there grow n wool
that we cannot touch. It costs them
nothing to raise 1t. Two men on.
there can take care of 100000 sheep
Here we have the expense and must
have protection"
There are scarcely any Eastern wool
buyers in the West now. They hre
refusing to advance anything on con.
signtnents. Local buyers are doing al
the business there is and they are
easily satisfied.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-27
SECOND CROP OF BERRIES,
Chicago Commission Men arc Given . BIe
Surprlse,

Surprise.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-"Raspberry pie
second crop" is the delicacy of to-day.
Summer responded to an encore In the
berry belt of Michigan and the fruit
raising wolverines have picked Sec
ond crop of raspberries from the same
bushes.
Last night the Graham and Morton
steamer, City of Chicago, discharged
a corgo of berries, and South Water
street was taken by surprise. The
commission men had said goodbye to
the raspberries and had concentrated
their minds on turkeys and cranberry
season. They were caught unpre-
pared and hardly knew what quota
tions to put on the unexpected dainty.
II is the first time that South Water
street had ever heard Of Michigan
raspberry bushes working overtime
and Graham and Morton marked the
boxes with red ink to distinguish the
contents. The berries came from
around Benton Harbor and st. Joseph
and the Sand Hill climbers to the east
side of the lake are laying odds that
their peach trees will burst into bloom
and give them a crop Of the downy-
faced fruit when Christmas trees are
ripe for the picking.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-27
REASSlGNING THE ARMY.
Some of the Changes Ordered Through
out the West.


Washington, Sept. 24.-Under the
order recently issued from the war
department reassigning stations to the
troops, the designation of the posts to
which certain commands were to be
sent. was left to the commanding gem
erals of the respective departments.
General Schof1eld has been advised by
telegraph of the disposition of all of
those troops except the Thirteenth in
fantry, now in the West, which will
be placed by General Howard some
where in the department of the East.
The order of disposition is as fol
lows: Troops A. G and d, Second
cavalry, now at Fort Wingnte, N. NJ.
go to Fort Riley, Kansas; troops A.
Fifth cavalry, now at Fort Myer. Vir-
ginia, goes to Fort Apache, Arizona;
troop X, Ninth cavalry, now Mt Fort
Myer, goes to Fort Robinson, Nebras-
ka; troop II, Eighth cavalry, now at
Fort Myer, goes to Fort Meade, South
Dakota; troop C, Ninth cavalry. goes
from Fort Mckinney, Wyoming, to
Fort Robinson, Nebraska, to Fort d.
A. Russell. Cheyenne, Wyo. OF the
Tenth infantry, company Fl, now at
Fort Wingate, New Mexico; compapa'
B, now at Fort Marcy, New Mexico.
companies A and +, now Mt Fort Leav-
enworth. Kansas; go to headquarters,
Fort Reno. Oklahoma. OF the Third
cavalry troop X, now at Reno. Okla
homa. and D. now at Fort Supply, Ok
lahoma. goes to Jefferson Barracks.
Missouri.
Colonel T. Fl. Carpenter of the Fifth
cavalry will remain at Fort Riley.
Kansas. having exchanged regiments
with Colonel Guy V. Henry of the
Seventh cavalry, now at Fort Mycr.
and Colonel Henry will go with the
Fifth cavalry to Fort Sam Houston.
Texas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-27
JAPANESE CONGRESS.
TO MEET ON OCTOBER 18TH.
VIII 1t Support War Measuresf-Chins
Succeeds in Landing Seven Thousand
Troops In Corea.

Yokohama, Sept. PA rescript has
been isused convoking IN extra ses.
sion of the Japanese parliament at
Hiroschima, on October IS, for seven
days, in order to discuss matters re-
quring the sanction Of parliament
A letter received here from Tien-
Tsin says that the C!iihese fleet landed
1000 troops on the banks of the 4hfn
In spite of the attack Of the Japanese
squadron The letter adds that the
Chinese ships engaged in the battle
fought off the Yalu river were short OF
ammunition. They were ordered by
Colonel Won Hnnenkin to ram the jap
anese vessels, but the order was given
too late, as the japanese WE'RE nlready
retiring.
Washington, Sept 24.-The convok-
Ing of the japanese parliament on
October 10, as announced In cable dis
patches to-day, excites much interest
In Japanese official circles here; as 1t
viii bring together for the first time
the members elected the first week or
the present month AS yet no adv1ces
have been received at the legation here
ns to the outcome of the elections, anu
they are expected in the next man.
1t Is said, however, that while parlia-
tions of international policy, all par.
ties, including those usually against
the government, will uphold the war
which the mikado has precipitated
since the last parliament dissolved.
Up to that time the Liberals and Rad
icals, about 12O in number, had sup
ported the government, the progress.
sionists. about so in number, had usu-
ally opposed ii, the % opportunists
were shifting in allegiance, and the
other members were divided into small
groups.
The issue at that time was over the
old treaties, one of which ls with the
United States, by which foreigners ex-
ercise extra territorial rights at GER
tain treaty ports in Japan. The oppo-
sition to the government clamored for
the immediate nbrogatiOn of these Old
treaties. The government would not
go this far, saying It would be n breach
of faith with nations, though 1t sought
to secure the abrogatiori Of the treht.
les. The issue aroused such bitterness
that. personal feeling arose between
parliament and the cabinet, where.
upon parliament was sumn1artly pro;
rogued and the government appealed
to the country. The elections have
just been held and the results are anx-
iously awaited, although the treaty
issue is now overshadowcd by the
war. The Forthcoming session cannot.
1t Is said, check or otherwise affect
the war, even should there be n de;
sire to that end, as the emperor and
executive branch have the sole power
Of levying and prosecuting war and
parliament deals only with making
appropriations for the army and navy