davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-03-02
MORALES NOTES.
From Wednesdays Daily.

ulOIuihk.
 The train from the south was near ly four hours lace yesterday.
 Seilor Rutino Belez, yice-consul of Mexico at Tucson, arrived by yester- days stage.
 Messrs A. w. Johnson and w. G. Weatherwax came up from Cibuta yesterday.
 Ferd Kiel, from Wells, Fargo X Co.'S office at Tucson, was among the arrivals yesterday.
 Toribio Salcido of Benson came to Nogales by yesterdays train to take In the festivities.
 Major R. c. Andre of Phoenix, is a visitor at Nogsles. He is en route to Sonora, where he is interested Tn business operations.
 Mir. J. B. Storman of Magdalena, is among the visitors at Nogales. MT. Storman is a well known merchant ID Sonora.
 Yesterday morning Moreno Bros, re- ceiyed a fire sea turtle from Guaymas. The shipped 1t to Joe Soldini at Tue son.
 Major T. Jeff Raynolds, of Las Ne- gas, New Mexico, was an arrival by yesterdays train. Mir. k. was here some weeks ago looking over some mining properties near this city.
 c. A. Avery has received q large stock of new furniture, and has on hand full and complete assortment of furniture and undertaking supplies. Prices low and in reach of all x
 Miss Aurelia Borquez Of Globe, whe is visiting in Nogales, en route to the City of Mexico, where she will remain 8 year.
 Mrs. Emil Sydow Of Tombotone is the guest of Mrs. Fred Herrera. She has been in Nogales through the Car niyaI.
 John and Willard Wright, Roca, Hart and Holbrook, left on their wheels this morning en route for Tue son.
 Mir. Harry Cohen. of Hermosillo, 8 brother of Mr. B. Cohen of the firm of Beck & Cohen, is in the city taking in the festivities.
 c. II. Buffett of Hermosillo, is visit itng NogaIes. He has taken in the sights Of the Carnival, and will return home this evening.
 Yesterdays train brought thirteen cars of freight from the north. It took two locomotives to draw it, and was about an hour late. Z D. Calisher returned yesterday from San Antonio, Texas, to settle up some business affairs left behind when he moved this month.
 AtBenson Sunday night China man ht the Grand Central hotel was robbed, the room being entered, and trunk and $l75 stolen.
 "THs OASIS is doing splendid work for Noghles," was the frequent and earnest declaration of many of the yis- itors dnring tho present week.
 Seilot1Alejandro Suareg of Hermo- sillo, wish his mother and sister who were visitors here during the season Of festiyi9fs will return this evening.
 People visiting Nogales from Ben son, Bisbee and Tucson, declared they could save the amount of fare in the cheapness of the goods they bought.
 Rev. Father billy will reach Nogal- es Saturday and remain until Monday. He will hold the usual services-M Mass Sunday morning at 9;90; Sunday school
The oasis., 1895-03-02

Doctor Rudd who has been visiting in Benson and vicinity week or more, returned Saturday.
The oasis., 1895-03-02

Yesterday morning Mrs. Laura Blacklidge of Benson, who has been visiting Nogales the past week, the guest of Mrs, Bird, took her departure for home,
The oasis., 1895-03-02

Moreno Brothers are arranging to put fine marble counter into their meat market
The oasis., 1895-03-02

Thursday evening Reverend and Mrs. Heald entertained small and select party of state of Maine people Among the entertainment provided was fine reading by Mrs. II. of one Sara Orne Jewetts stories.
The oasis., 1895-03-02

Mir. c. w. Hurwood, representing the Tucson Star, who has been at No gales this week, started for the north yesterday morning, going to Benson thence eastward. The Star is very popular at Nogales, and Mir. Hurwood has done a good business when the dull times are considered.
The oasis., 1895-03-02

The Pastor of the Congregational Church will speak Sunday morning on the subject Self Surrender In the evening his theme win be 'Pontlus Pilates Great Conundrum." Every body is invited to attend.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The electric railroad company had = gang OF
At work upon Jay street yesterday for the
hrst time In two weeks. Tho tracks have been
extended east as tar as Fort Wadsworth and
west as far As Livingston s.stion.
william C. Casey has been elected President
trct No. T. and Miss Virginia Wheeler. daush-
ter OF the Countv Treasurer. has been appon ed
teacher Miss Wheeler recently graduated from
the Normsl School.
The Junior eight-oared crew OF the Staten ISL
and Boat Club. which was fouled In the Middle
States regatta last Saturday, has started in
training 10 row q SPECIAL race with the Palisa des
the personnel OF the Staten Island crew.
Charles N. Vail has been elected President Of
the Board of Education Of the Union Free School
Of Port Richmond. John J. Csughey has been
appointed Tax Collector. and James Mullin Truant
Oficer
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Hoas. of Port Richmond.
have returned from Ocean Grove.
Charles BartoI.. OF New Brighton. 10 at Lenox
The body of Mrs Hermonia KIor who vas
found dead at her home in Staplston on July IS
with a rope tied around her neck, was exhumed
There was a suspicion Of foul play. created by an
affday.t OF George Wiaters but nothing was
found to indicate that Mrs KolI had bern muir
dsrsd
body that was picked up In the bay OF
South Beach last Tuesday was Identified yestsr.
that Of Louis KenIelmann. of Newark, n. j., who
tell OF Kings pier At South Beach last SUNDAY
morning while hshins.
Frank q. Hsllett and Miss Annie Hallett OF
St George, have gone to Saratoga
Mrs Theodore spratt and Miss Marion Drum
mond. OF Port Richmond. are at sehroon Lake
for August And September.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
INOUYE MAY Be FOREIGN MINISTER.
RumOrs of cabinet Changes Thick
at Toxic. nnd Newspapers Al
lowed to Print Them.

40
''p rsht' IL o , the Press Publishing Conp'"y
New York World
especial to The World,
TOXIC. Japan. July 30, via Victoria.
the Jananese Canine, ar. upusr,u,,
''a" "''''e' are ""us"a''s
abundant and the newspapers are not
forbidden to publish them.
.rb. nor,foiio ~, rora,n, Await. l.
ne Poi''oho oi 'oreigh HHairs is
said to have been offered to Count
no imnrovnmon, sn. u''u ~. s" ns.s".,." n"'"s
no Improvement ana the necessity oil
having a strong Minister in direct. per-
manent control OF tie ofr,ce increases
every DAY
porari,v an Mutsu,s .nhv,,,n,. :. m.n
no' ", amy ~ ae Mu'su SUBSTITUTE, is man
OF exceptional ability for his class.
being one Of the few representatives of
the old Kioto nob,I,tv comnet.nt to hold
conspicuous public place. But his
own department, that Of Public In.truc-
,ion. has nr,or -, .,,, ,,,,,, h,. a,,a,
,iom o' '"s n"s p''or claim upon ms a..en-
rlence needed for International business
10 viscou,, ,,u,,,,,. ..,,.r,. ~
assurad "n,,n; ~ ,,s sreGonets s. Ha"nov It pt
5sSud 5s ulad - oouht a i,o 4ndouhteiiy would would
nersna, ne s,aa 10 appoint lnouye. ms oldest
bes s'.hI iuienu' Whose co-opera'lon ne
mas mas al~ays valued highly. When In
usr iSisr ,es,sineu naa en- me once OF home MIN
.ster. nearly year ago, ne declared he
never again would MI tabinet POSI-
'.9;,. al.
o,,,,t, NJ Japanese navy department Is
..er.aIl number OF warships from Amer
ian IL, ,nanutacturers. The plan 10 warm
" hppIo'ea IN otiicial circles on various
tIounos u policy. Attention - called
70 the advantages OF contracting for
sn.ps IN country winch has no en-.
@ @oa"s,ins ainances ana the tovernment
81 Wnich would mover be tempted 10
interfere with prompt delivery; also
~ ~ tnc laclity OF rfnh across the
,,,,,., naul'c, WhiiS vessels bulit IN England
% %n,uI' pass througn the waters OF sew
''1i torelsn nations HI,
s business men are pleased WIN the
prospeCt OF esiabilsnins iairer pal
dn.e oi lraur win the lnlten STATES.
IIanahh Ianpah, ms soin iargeiy 10 America put
pouBnt niue IN return.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
PARLIAMENT TO TAKE IT UP,
The Chinese Question of Great Inn
pOrtance to Great Britain
and America.
Copyright 1895, by the Press Puh,shing Company,
WnriA

Copyright 1895. by the Pres. Publishing Company.
New York World
Especial Cable Despatch TO The World)
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE members Of
the British Cabinet are forbidden by GUS
tom, mounting in force to law. to ex-
press to newspapers any opinion on any
subject.
Cabinet are almost equally reticent on
the Chinese massacres.
Lori Kimberley. lately the Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs. sent word
in reply to an inquiry by The World cor
respondent:
Il am not In a position to say any
thing on the subject"
Prof. Bryce. a member of the late Cab
met and the author OF THE American
Common wealth." was somewhat more
explicit Speaking to a World representa-
tive in the House OF Commons lobby to-
day. he said:
THE members OF the late Cabinet
have not decided on any parliamentary
action respecting the Chinese massacres,
as we must walt until we hear what the
present Government says on the subject
in the debate on the Queens speech"
do you expect debate on the mas
sacres before Parliament adjourns?" was
asked.
Il cer,ai:y think It Is a question we
must hear a good deal about. 1t Is of
great Importance both to this country
and to America"
DO you consider that strong action
should be taken?"
II cannot speak authoritaevely on
that point until l hear the despa tches
which have been received by Lord Sails
bury from our Minister at Pekin. Sir
N. r. OConor. But on the face of 1t
1t seems a case for strong action. We
have no reason to doubt that Lord
Salisbury will take whatever steps-in
the way of addressing remonstrances
and demands for satisfaction from
China-may be necessary. We expect a
statement from the Government respect
Ing 1t on the first opportunity In the
Queens speech debate. which begins
Thursday"
ut has been said that you are going
to America at once. Professor. for q
holiday. Is that true?"
mo, l am not going at present.
gave no authority for the statement"
The Queens speech. ] learn. will have
only a brief reference to the subject of
the Chinese massacres or to the Arme-
nian outrages. BALLARD SMITH.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
SEOUL HAD A BAD SCARE.
Japan'S Minister Returned and the
Government Was raralyzed
Two Days
PAX YONG HYO SKIPPED TO AMERICA
MERRY MONARCH A WINNER.

TOXIC. Japan. Aug. .. via Victoria.
II. c.. Aug. N-seoul. Coiea's capital.
was sreatly agitated by the return of
Count Inouye. the Japanese Minister.
Just before his arrival report was
spread that he was coming at the head
Of 10000 Japanese troops, and he would
who, In spite of the Queens displeas-
ure. would he restored to administra-
tive power by force ct arms. The Rus
san envoy was expected to interfere.
whereupon the Russian Legation was
to be stormcd by japanese soldiers and
the inmates held In captivity.
These rumors we're credited only by
the lower classes. yet the ofrcial COM
munity was paralyzed for forty-eight
hours, and all public business was sus-
pended until events proved the alarm
unfourdcd.
a charge CT plotting against the
Queens life has been formulated
against PAX Yong iIyo. In consequence
OF which II has been thought desirable
that he should leave japan and go to
America for while. Although the
accusation might not be sustained, his
presence IN Japan would perhaps lead
to awkward complications.
The terrific storm or July Is caused
great loss OF life and extensive destruc-
ton of property In the southern and
western provinces OIL Japan
Railway accidents have been numerous
owing TO the floods. The destruction of
,..,,,. 49,. ,.,,,,,, a., -, ..,
or'uses mas interrupted tra'nc o'' oe'-
eral OF the most important lines.
Three large steamsh!ps were driven
ashore ana most Oh the passengers ana
crews were lost
Hundreds of fishing boats have been
s,nL .n1 80 -, ,ha,.,nt ..,,,r.
SUM anu more 'hah one 'hou"a"u sa''o'
OF Satsuma Province alone are reported
drowned
The evening world., 1895-08-15
WOULD.BE COPS LAST DAY.
Applicants Must Get Their Names in
Before SundOwn.

This being the last day on which ap-
plication for appointment to the police
will be received for an indefinite time,
an unusually large number of young
men availed themselves of the oppor-
tinity to hand in their names to the
Civil Service Examining Board.
Since President Roosevelt issued the
call. two weeks ago. for young men of
good education and exceptional physical
development to come forward and try
for appointment, at least $500 have
either called or sent their names by
letter.
Out of $50 applicants examined by the
Board OF Surgeons this week 81 men
were rejected.
On. Of the men in the first thirty on
because OF his unprepossessing appear
ance and marked Psychological indica-
tions Of violent temper.
No appointments OF patrolmen have
yet been made by the reform Commis-
sioners, although they have had an
eligible list to choose from for some
time
The evening world., 1895-08-15
ACCUSES AN OFFICER.
Policeman Cancredi on Trial for
Striking n Citizen.

Policeman Louis Caucredi, Of the East
Sixty-seventh street station. was tried
to-day at Police Headquarters, on u
charge OF assaulting John Walsh, an
engineer, OF 24O East Forty-sixth street.
Walsh testified that on Sunday morn
ing, Aug. 4. he called Caucredrs atten-
ton to the saloon at 324 East Seventy
rfist street, which appeared to be doing
business. The officer refused to make
an investigation a rhst, but did so when
Walsh threatened to report him. The
policeman. Walsh alleges. arrested him
without cause. and on the way to the
station struck him in the fact with his
clenched hst. The next morning he was
plant on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct.
Caucredi said Walsh was drunk and
abusive, and when told to move along
refused to obey and he was obliged to
arrest him.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
FOR THE BOULEVARD.
Three Names for mmissioners of
- Appraisnl.


'' Appraisal.
Supreme Court Chambers was crowded
to-day with citizens OF the Twenty
third ard Twenty-fourth Wards who
are interested in the appointment by the
Court of Commissioners Of Appraisal.
and Assessment for the Boulevard be-
ginning at One Hundred and Sixty
first street.
Among the names suggested to the
Court were those OF Eldridge s. Duval.
John c. De La Vergne and John II.
Konipel. all residents of the Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth Wards.
Judge OBrien said he couldn't appoint
all of those whose names had been sug-
gested, and that II the citizens would
stop and think they would see that It
would not be we'll to make the Commits
sioners up wholly from residents Of the
TWO wards. for the reason that local
interests might be prejudicial to the
proper performance Of the work.
He said he would consult with the
Corporation Counsel and the Commits
sioner Of Public Works in the Twenty
Lthird and Twenty-fourth Wards.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
ARRESTED AN OLD WOMAN.
Policeman Ball on Trial Before
COmmissiOner Parker.

Patrolman James F. Ball. OF the East
Thirty-ffth street station, was fined to-
day on a charge Of falsely arrest.ng An
ME Cassidy on Aug. 2 and handling her
in a violent manner. Mrs. Cassidy Ia
sixty years old, and is the owner Of
considerable property. She lives at 593
Second avenue.
She told Commissioner Parker that
while looking around at $50 p. NJ. she
saw Policeman Ball talking to q woman.
He accused her of spying on him, and
dragged her to the station house. Capt
smith refused to entertain the com
plant
Ball denied he used her roughly. He
said she acted disorderly
The evening world., 1895-08-15
A REFoRMAToRY BARBARITY.
Boys Man1cled In Pairs by the An
kles to BE Taken to Elmira.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Aug. IL
A keeper sent here for five boys SEN
fenced to the Llmira Reformatory by
County Judge Guernsey handcuffed
them and manacled them In pairs by
the ankles. The ankle irons were con-
demned by the Jail officials and local
press as unnecessary and cruel
One OF the boys was Eben Oliver, OF
New York City. who stole horse
from Poughkeepsie liveryman. and
when arrested claimed 20 be nephew
of Mayo Strongs wife. He pleaded
guilty to save his father and mother
the disgrace OF a trial
The evening world., 1895-08-15
COOLER WEATHER COMING.
but Mr.. Dunn Sees No Indicn tiOm Of
"COId Wave"

Local Weather Forecaster Dunn de-
clined to say anything about the quoted
statement of the Chief of the Wea ther
Bureau at Washington that u cold wave
was on its way towards the Atlantic
coast, ana that the cities all along the
coast would experience a great change
OF temperature Mr.. Dunn would only
give his own forecast for the territory.
lie said:
We shall have fair weather TO-DAY y
and tom rro", except tnhl possibly
there Will be thunder showers this even
ing or tonight. 1t will be slightly
cooler ! see no reason to anticipate a
cold wave. in the usual acceptance OF
that term. The temperature will be
from 2 to degrees cooler.
THE temperature in New York was
II degrees at o'clock this MORNING
seven degrees warmer than yesterday
at tina, hour. The humidity Is only "a
but the westerly breeze blows only two
or three knots an hour"
The evening world., 1895-08-15
BR0DlE CAN KEEP OPEN.
May Give Away Ice Water, but Can.
not Have Music Sunday

Steve Brodie called at Police Head
quarters to-day and informed Actin In
spector Cortright that he would keep
his Bowery saloon open on Sunday next,
and would give away all the buttermilk,
lemonade and ice-water his patrons
could consume.
He said he would cover his bar, and
not expose or offer any liquors for sale.
The Inspector said he might do So,
but cautioned him against accepting any
away. The bridge Jumper also want ed
permission to give away a lunch. as well
as to provide music. This was denied
The evening world., 1895-08-15
POLICEMAN PAYS USURY.
Broker F1ornme Said to Have
ChnrEed *Is for $50 for 3 Months.

Patrolman Edward J. Looney. an ex-
ward man under the old regime. was
tried by Commissioner Parker at Head
quarters this morning on a charge of
assigning his salary for the months Of
October. November and December, 1894,
to Norris Fromme, a money broker.
1t was brought out that Fromme
charged SIS for the use of $50 loaned
to Looney for three months. Com
missioner Parker scored Fromme Sc
vcrely and said that he deserved
punishment by the Criminal Court.
Looney acknowledged his Indebted
ness to Fromme and promised to pay
$25 month. whereupon the case was
dismissed.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

| BowERY Ni-Nicsly furnished front rooms for
| light housekeeping
| IRVING PLACE. 2i. near 18th st-Comiort.bly
furnished front rooms. s.: bath on noor: refer
LEXINGTON AVE. 49, cor. 2sth st.-Front par.
!or & other rooms: summer prices. trsnsienta
| LEXINGTON AVE, corner Goth H.-N!c.y fur
nlshet front pAr.or 81; other rooms. N75
MADISON AVE 6s-Cool rooms en- suite or sin
gy. private baths; also parior noor. references.
MANGIN ST.. 6. near Grand st-Laige rooms.
furnished for Housekeeping. ST. $3.50. 275
STANTON ST, 57-Furnished rooms to let for
gentleman OF married couple.
SUFFOLK ST. 20. near Grsnd-I.rge front hall
room, furnished. $50; In private house.
I'D AVE, :io-Ncely furnished rooms 81. so.
$3.50, also large one; all conveniences
I'D AVE. ss-Nicely furnished hall room; all
convenirnces, private house
I'D AVE. bT the Aiton-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. 81 to 8! weekly, hns reading room.
I'D AVE. 7s-LarEe, cool sitting 4 bedroom: Light
housekeeping, rooms 81 up
Sd AVE. lH2-Furnished I-rse fron; rooms 4
bedrooms housekeeping; 50.
10TH ST. II E-Nlcely furnished large a small
rooms. 81 so up. respectable house
nth ST.. 81 E.. near Brosdwly-Siee furnished
rooms. N?5 to IS weekly
18TH ST - E.-Esssn,ly furnished rooms cool.
est house In city, u so 10 S.
ltTH ST. rs: e. near I'd sve-Sicely furnished
rooms. ~ rs up, all conNeniences
l7TH ST, r5 E-Front room. closets. running
water. piano. ics-va;er. s., gentleman. Noble,
18TH s, 233 E-Lovely cool. large rooms: also
hall room, all CAnNenienc,s private house
18TH ST. 239 E-I.ars. comfortable housekesp-
ing rooms. 81 80, IS. sultng couples; gas. bSih.
18TH ST. l>s E.-Ne~ly furnished large. light.
airy rooms. 81 So. $3.50. s.
18TH ST. ai3 E-Larse. elegant rooms: gas.
bah: running water: terms moderate.
18TH ST, 3,o Large. pleasant rooms. every
convenience; bath. gas. &c; terms moderate.
22D ST. l&s F. Several nicely furnished rooms
for Housekeeping or gentlemen. 'erms reason
st!e.
22D ST, 223l E-Lsrke 4 small front rooms
gentlemen or housekeeping; 81 90 upward
9TH ST 10 4. Madison squars-P!eisiut rooms.
age small, private house
27TH ST 1872 E.-Psrlor / hall rooms to let:
prices reasonable. private house.
18TH ST. 20 E.-Sicey furnished single.
southern exposed room. 81 weekly.
BOTH ST 1870 E--Lsrge small rooms or en- suite
between %th 4 Lexington aNes.
52D ST, 1856 E-Lars- rooms for housekeeping;
also hall rooms, cheap: all conrsnences
3sD ST. ?E E-Lsrge front 4 back rooms for
housekeeping or Eentemen.
18Th ST I3s E--Parlor d bedroom. with con
Veniencss, physician or gentlemen, board op-
tiuna
ssrH ST, uI E-Furni,hsd room, from 81 so
ep: ssn'isnsn or housekeeping bath; private
Esr ct. Ns E-Furnlshsd rooms ladiss or
gentlemen, light Housekeeping, SIS up.
usr ST, s3i s3s E,-Furnishsd rooms for house
keeping or gentlemen, E2S up
t:D ST. s22 E.-Eegant rooms So, -: house.
keeping; hall room. 81. so; no children.
18Th ST. llo E-Large. handsomely furnish ID
rooms. every convenience; private house.
WrH ST. io7 E.-Larss & small rooms. fur.
n.shsd; brsakfsss; light Housekeeping; reason
Asis tsrUA -.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
MAKING BOMBS IN CHINA.


Copyright. 1875. by the Trsts Publishing Company.
New York World.J
Especial to The World)
TOXIC, Japan. Aug. g via Victoria,
B. c.. Aug. 1.-THE Hongkong police
are investigating the report OF plot
to overthrow the Hawaiian Govern
ment. said to have been concocted by
two hundred or more Americans who
arrived In the colony a few weeks ago,
and whose movements have excited sus-
picion.
Four of the supposed conspirators
were found July l9. 1t was reported.
manufacturing dynamite bombs in
Chinese village about twenty miles from
Canton. and were overheard to say
they were making them TO destroy the
public buildings In Hawaii with.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
4 Mosquitoes Modus Opernnhi.

Only the female mosquito bites
Though 1t is asserted that she carries
son. the fact has never been proved
no venom glands have been discovered
Her sting Conbets OF five extremely
sharp needles, two of winch are barbed
They unite TO form an aw., which hav-
ing inflicted the purcture. serves as a
tube for sucking the blood Of the VIC
lin,
The evening world., 1895-08-15

to grant an order transferring the
cases, as Brennan and Cahill had q
Constitutional right to demand q trial
Wy jury.
The Recorder said their right was
undoubted and granted the order THIS
is he first time that a Judge of Gen.
era) Sessions has taken such action.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Tot Run Over by n Train, but I'm
injured.

WOODSTOCK, Va. Aug. 4.-Conduc-
tor Frank Norris ran his freight train
on the siding at Stocklay's quarry. near
Strasburg. to permit a passenger train
to pass. The train had just pulled up
when he saw a tot not two years old
wedged in between the ties. and over
which ten loaded care had passed The
child belonged TO a Mr.. jenkins Bar
ring a slight bruise. the child was un-
n ntured
The evening world., 1895-08-15
EXCISE TEST CASE.
he Sunday Beer Question to he
Decided TO-MOrrow.

Decided Tomorrow.
Olaioon-keepers are anxiously awaiting
outcome of the case of Dennis Null
recently convicted before Recorder
for excise violation, and for whom
otion for q new trial will be argued
borrow before the Recorder.
,e point to be established by the ar
Inc ent will be whether or not a saloon
creep rietor who allows his place of busi-
outsk to be kept open on Sunday for the
thu of beer is guilty of Excise law vio-
-, IN.
ing I 1t is decided that a saloon-keeper
roomlks the law. by permitting or order
fort his bartender to open on Sunday,
is liable to Imprisonment 1t will go
quIc towards aiding Mr.. Roosevelt In
whisking the people so shirsty on the
Tha obath.