davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

Miss Eva VI. Terrell Becomes the Bride Of
Charles LanfOrd.

PALMYRA. VA. N6v. 17.-Special-One
OF the most beautiful marriages that mas
taken place in this section for years was
sOlemnized at the NJ. +. Church here az
9.30 o'clock to-day The church had been
handsomely decorated under the direction
of Mrs. William Sclater and presented u
charming appearance. Mrs Willie Gray
Shepherd presided at the organ, and 10
the strains OF the historic wedding march
the bridal party entered the church.
The contracting parties were Mr. o. X.
Lanford. Of Roanoke, Va. and Miss Eva
NJ Terrell of Palmyra. Mr.. Charles Lam
ford was best man, and Miss Julia Pitzer
Of Roanoke, was maid Of honor. Ihe
usheTs were McssTs. a. b. Haden, Claude
Petit Charles Sadler and w. o. Thomas
Immediately after the ceremony the bri-
dal party left for the homo of Mr.. j. w.
Lanford. father OF the groom where an
old Virginia breakfast was i'm waiting. al
ter which the couple left for Roanoke,
their future home.
Mr.. I.anford is q valued employee Of
the Roanoke Machine Works. and is very
popular in his city. The bride is niece
OF Judge A. T.. King. formerly Of this
county. but now of Roanoke. and IS one
Of the most accomplished young ladies' In
this section.
Rev c. II. Snead. Of Fork Union. per
formed the ceremony i'm the presence or
q large assembly of friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
Cashmere Mills 10 Resume.

LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. lS.-Spocial
Active preparations are now being made
10 put the idle cashmere mills al Buena
Vista in operation next week. i'm order 20
MI contract for the Government for g., .
900 yards OF cloth
The money FOR the resumption Is fur
nlshed by a cloth manufacturing firm OF
Philadelphia. who will buy the mills IL
they prove satisfactory in this contract.
Tho mills have been idle for over a
year. and will now give employment to a
largo number OF people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

ROANOKE, VA. Nov. B.-special.-
Judge John w. woods. Of the hustlngs
Court. on applications OF the Citizens he-
lief Committee. i'm the delinquent land
sales matter. granted an injunction yes
terday restraining all parties from serv-
ing notice OF applications 10 purchase
lands sold to the State for taxes, and
from taking any other steps 10 gain pos
sion of such property
The committee is required TO give bond
Of $500. and the injunction Is TO hold
good until dissolved.
Rev DR.. J. William Jones, chaplain-gen-
eral OF the United Confederate Veterans
Association. will deliver lecture 10 ex-
Confederatos and their friends at the v.
NJ. c. A. Hall here next Friday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
NILTER WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. AdOlph Russow Celebrate An
Interesting Era In Their Lives.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nov IS
Special.-Mr. and Mrs. Adoph Russow
celebrated their twenty-tifth wedding an
niversary at WriFhts Hotel tonight
Among those present were the officers and
directors of the Monticello Mine Company
Of which Mir. Russow is the superinten-
dent. About sixty covers were laid and
am elegant supper spread.
A large number of presents were re-
celebrated the silver period of life, and
all were solid silver. They also received
many kilograms of cOngratulatiOn.
Among the marriages which took place
I'm Albemarle county yesterday We're: Mr
Reuben j. Barnett and Lettia T.. Bar
nett: oscar j. Wood and Miss Stella T.
WOod-all of Albemarle; Mr.. Henry w
Burford. of Amherst county, Va, and
Miss LUCY Mallory. Of Albemarle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. IS
Special.-The Office of local agent was
to-day abolished by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad and ii. l.. Parker was
made general agent and superintendent
Of terminals.
Ii. b. Holmes. who has been travelling
auditor Of the company succeeds IL. f.
Parker. Jr, as cashier, the &atter having
recently been appointed cashier FOR this
customs district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

,.,.l.o,,,,odato oil ,,-io desired 70 hear the
o,.,doroo
Toward $3.50 o'clock Lee Camp Hall was
a.. ..,.,...,,..... al i,,,,.,,.., -,
F"''''" '"" '''0
that place.
This morning at 1920 o'clock, all the
,yit,esses tho committee desired 10 intro
,...,..., .,,., ND. ,.e. ,,,,.. ,is,. had
"N'' -'.''
any testimony to oher, chairman Lechy
declared the meeting adjourned and am
,,o,,r,od that "a rcport would be made TO
..,..,...-i,,.
'i.e P''l''' c.,o..., =,
Inc 4'p"l0 VIII ''''''1
T.. Cox, who is Grand Commander or me
Grand Camp of Sons of Veterans IL was
,nis officer who apnointod the committee.
''''
"h'l 'iii9 i'i'il VIII "1 ITO '''1 0'''' '''''
The committee i5 composed of Messrs.
p,t..-t tocl,y Jr 1rbafrnanl Jobn 4
A.,
Lamp anu Do. A''''' "'-i'lo' '4' -i''
Aecky i5 the assistant secretary OF tho
VIRGINIA St9fe Insurance COMPANY: Mr..
,.,. d.. ,...,,. l,,,,,,r,, ,.o,,,,., io,,,,,,r ,
l-'i'l0 90 " '''7
son Of Congressman JOhh Lamp ana
nephew OF Judge James g. Lamb, and
L d III. Lee
,.-..... ,,.,,,,,,,,,t.. of 10
''e"-0'
| Camp.
The prOcecdiusi were dl OF much inter-
, est They opened with the pretty speech
of Mr.. Mncuec folkes, iu which he told
of his brother remarks the night before.
Ho msde an eloquent address, in which
/ he appealed ,O all 10 consider the fact
that his brother was a very youns man.
and he might nave iet ms sympathles run
away with his judgment Mr. Folkes
| speech made most favorable IMPRESSION
ana the young attorney was generously
applauded.
THE STAR WITNESS
| Mr. Duce was the most important wit
! 80 H. ,,.... t,nt ON fbe stand for honrs
| V-buo t. mn. fastifvinr some very i'm
( ferostino scenes were witnessed. Hon.
/ George u Wise appeared as counsel for
! Mr. west and Mr.. Folkes. lie stated at
! .be outset that he did so as friends of
the TWO gentlemen, and without COM
pcnsation. As far as Mr. FOlkes was
| concerned Doe had volunteered 20 repre-
! sent him Alr. Wise undertook TO cross
/ examine Ar Duce IN the most rigid way
/ but Mr. Ducc testimony was not shaken.
! lie adhered to lhe statements ne had
made.
! Mr- puce '''l'r'' WI" 'io os ''l'.'lls
| or lne audience. ii' VIZ "lp"l'n'.S t't ~
,,.as 60 Incl bv the knowiedeetof the
f,ct thpf ne had unwillinglv told
OF matters that affected Mr.. Vests
/ reputation that be was willing
| To give mp his position on the
/ Dispatch and leave the city. II he could
have gotten money 10 take himself away
] and to provide for his wife and little
ones until be could get work elsewhere.
| I'm other words. Mr. Duce said Mr. West
and Mr.. Folkes Nere nus irlehas. ana
when he realized ,i,o. me mIsnt nave opno
a thing thar Woul" W il- "o'" lh'o tiounl0'
he was wiilns 10 NO, 20 "''i'os' any y'"'"s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
THE BAPTIST CONGRESS.
Professor Noah Davis Discusses the Psych
oIogy of Conversion.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-This was the last
day OF the Baptist Congress.
THE Psychology OF Conversion" was
discussed by Professor Noah Davis. Of
the University of Virginia. Nathaniel But
Ter. president of the Colby University,
Waterville, Ne: President W. 5 Ryland.
of Bethel College, KusselVille. Ky, and
Prof. j. ii. Harris. OF Lousburg. Pa
At the afternoon session, The Power
OF the Cross in the Life of the Believer
was discussed in papers by Rev. }. T..
Dickinson, OF Orange. n. j.. and Rev.
Donald ID. McLaurn. of Detroit.
The latter was not able to be present
and his paper was read by a substitute.
No place was selected for the Congress
of next year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

more via strasburg. over the lines OF the
Southern railroad.
General Manager George w. Stevens.
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio was asked
about the report above and stated that
he knew nothing about such deal or
arrangement and he was Of the opinion
that the report is not true You can
safely state. I think" said he. that the
report Is without foundation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
THE CHARGEs DISMISSED.
The Suspicion Of Drunkenness on the Part
ofMr. Calder Not Proven.

The Suspicion of Drunkenness on The Faft
ofNr. Calder Not Proven.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings consumed a considerable time last
night in investigating the charge that
Mr.. A. c. Calder. ongineeer and machlnist
10 the city Hall. had been intoxicated
November "a last while on duty.
Many witnesses were examined. but the
testimony was somewhat conflicting. and
the charge was finally dismissed on the
ground that il had not been proven.
The charges were preferred against Mr.
Calder by Captain Brock. member Of the
Board of Aldermen from Monroe Ward.
upon information received from Mr.. Will
liam Morris. fireman at the City Hall.
Mr. Calder. being very deaf and unable
10 hear the proceedings. Mr.. II. NJ. Smith,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
Mr.. DUCE STANDS HOT FIRE.
He Makes 4 Clean Breast Of the Book
Company Check Transactions.
Why HE WROTE THAT AFFIDAVIT.
Shake His Remarkable eRevelation--Mr.
Massey, Mr.. omack and Mr.. Folkes
Confer in Boarding House.

All the testimony concerning the
charges Of improper conduct on the part
Of members Of the History Committee Of
the Sons OF Veterans has been submitted.
There was a lengthy session last night
Many Of the best known citizens Of Rich
mond went 10 the meeting OF the commit
tee The rooms Of tho Powhatan Club
were crowded. There was not room 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
THE CATHOLIC KNTGHTS
May Have to go Into the Courts To settle
who is Medical Director.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 1S.-Special-The
supreme officers of the Catholic knights
annual session. with all the officers pres
cnt.
The matter Of the contest Of former
Medical Director j. y. Ayerdick of Gov
DR. Brcmon. will probably come up to-
morrow.
President Fee. ey states that up to this
time Or. Averdick has refused TO surren-
der his books. The courts may be call
ed on TO compel him To give up the books
Should such course be rcsorted 10. the
matter will be carried into the Kentucky
courts under the laws of which the order
is chartered.
DR. Averdick, who was in office six
years, was removed last May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

Enthusiastic Reception by His Admirers
No Disturbance.

CORIrNA. SPAIN. Nov. 1S.-The span
ish steamer Montserrat which left Ia-
vana Sunday. October 3lst with General
Weyler. the former Captain-Gcueral OF
Cuba. on board. and which subsequently
touched at Gibara and at Porto Rico, ar
rived here Unexpectedly to-day.
As soon as possible after the Montscrrat
was signaled crowds OF people fiockcd 90
the harbor from all parts OF the city.
and "A ilotilla Of boats, filled with admirers
of General Weylcr. started 10 meet the
steamer and escort her 10 her quay
General Weyler did not go on shore lie
has decided to remain on the MOntscrrdt
until she reaches Barcelona. for which
port she will sail direct tomorrow morn
ing at O'Clock. Thus far there has been
M di.iurhamce Of amN Kind MhlioNor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
Mr. Ellyson Chosen yice-President.

NEW YORK Nov 1S-The Interstate
League OF Building and Loan Associations
concluded it's convention here to-day The
officers elected are: President, John Han
son kennard New Orleans; Vice -Prcsi-
dent, j. Taylor Ellyson. Richmond Va. f:
Treasurer. William Gibson New York
city. Secretary. Bird NJ. Robinson. New
be held In ST. Louis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

one Had His Leg Cut aud The Other Was
Enn Over.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
ambulance was summoned 20 No. 9G east
cary street. whore young named Ihoma
Horbick had his foot and leg painfully
cut while at work around some machinery.
lie was treated and carried 20 his home,
al Ninth and Broad streets lie was not
dangerously hurt.
The ambulance was again summoned at
ESQ O'Clock 10 Second and Broad streets.
holl Nyas run over hy "a carriage Whlch
suddenly turned the corner al that point.
The man was only slightly hurt, no bones
beine broken. lie was carried 10 the aims
house. lie will be out IN "a daN OF t"o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

truth Of Mr.. Duces statements prompt"
him TO saw the witness should nav eo""-
sci while he was being subjected 70 'ne
tire ~ so able lawyer as Mr.. wise
Naior Randolph's statement had an
otar,T,caI efyect. The audience cheered him
wildly. .,-.-,...,. e..
The crowd became so enthusiastic that
they raised a purse for Mr.. Duce' os
he would not accept it. He said ne was
willing 70 work to earn a support Tor
himself and his family. but he could not
accent gifts under such circumstances lie
refused 10 take the money.
The Times presents very compete
roport OF the testimony:
MIR. FoLKEs' APOLOGIES.
Commander +. p. Cox: Gentlemen
Mr. NIinetree Folkes desires TO make
statement. and we accord him the priv
nege OF the stand for the purpose
Mr. Folkes: Mr.. Cox and Chairman
T,eclv: I desire TO make a statement
which 7 want to go on the records or
this investigation. All young men are
liable 20 make a mistake. My brother,
NJ T.. c. Folkes on last evening. burn
ing. no doubt, with indignation az the
charges which had been made. through
umors. against me. endeavored 20 defend
me before the public and before the au-
dience. In doing that. he attacked with
his unruly tongue three Of my most in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
Fatal Stabbing.

DANNILLE. VA, Nov 1s-Speclal-
Walter Nucks and Moses Garland (col-
oredl. tobacco stcmmcrs. working IN r.
g. Mosely * Co.'S factory engaged I'm "A
fatal difficulty I'm the factory at III O'Clock
this morning. Garland received "a stsb
over the heart, and died NJ o'clock Ia
the afternoon. Nucks. who came here
from Washington. made good his escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
MR. FORsYrHs MANSION.
Revised Plans for the Norfolk Public
Building Approved.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is Special The
contract for Mr.. Forsyths 100000 man
sion. IN Albemarle county, will not be
awarded this week, as was expected.
There are a number OF Richmond bidders.
and II is more than likely that one OF
them will draw the prize. The matter of
the contract letting is left with the archi-
tect. Paul Pelz. OF this city. and Il IS n,,.y
said that he may call for new bids.
The revised general plans for Norfolk $
new public building have been approved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

General Manager stevens Denies Report
About the 4. n d.

A special to The Times last night from
Staunton, Va, says:
IL is rumored here to-day that the
Valley railroad from Harrisonburg To
Lexington. has been bought by the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad Company and
n traffic arrangement VIII be made 10
run through passenger trains TO Balti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

Governor O'Ferrall has not authorized
the formation OF a Second Naval Reserve
Division for the city of Norfolk, as has
been erroncously stated. His EXcellency
thinks that one division is quite sufficient
for that section Of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Nov. ls.-Fore-
cast for Friday. s.-,,-.
Ceor0ia-sair. warmer. northeasterly
winds; becoming southeastery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
New P0stmasters.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-The following
fourth-class postmasiers were appointed
to-day:
Virginia--Crewe. L. C. Kelly; Kinsale Y.
Il. Hardwick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

The range OF the Thermometer az inc
Times Office yesterday was 'he tolio"i"s
At a.. le NJ. q. =. ~, i6 6
p NJ. as; p. NJ. Al; IL NJ, 3. Aver
Gge. n L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

it VIII Become "a Law as soon as the Gov
ernOr signs ~.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. Representa-
tive Coles football bill. providing for the
prohibition OF the playing of match or
eNhlDitlon games. whore admission is
charged, passed the Senate to-day. The
bill has already passed the lower branch
OF the Legislature and now awaits tho
approval OF the Governor. There Is no
doubt but that he will sign it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
VICTIM OF bLACKMAILERS.
This What is Claimed by Friends Il
Captain DrtyfuS.
DOCUMENTS SAID 70 Be FCRGGRlES.
Gotten Up by so-calied " Journalists" anA
Adventurers--An Alleged Con-
fcssion by an Accomplish
of Este thaxy.

LONDON, Nov IA dispatch from
Paris to the Daily Hail says that friends
OF Dreyfus assert that Count Walsing
Esterhazy was as sisted in his treason by
an Alsatian serg' .ant major, who Is now
in Alsace. and pas made a fun confess
81,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

Continued on Second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
THE CONCLUSION OF AN INDEPEND.
ENT.

Mr.. f. l.. Godkin. editor of the New
York Evening Post, has an article n the
Atlantic Monthly for April on The Nomi-
mating System" which contains many we'll
considered suggestions. and, while they lack
the incisiveness Of that conspicuous indie
pendent's everyday style of expression,
they are none the less interesting and all
the more convincing. The fact that Mr..
Godkin discusses the nominating system is
of itself an intimation that he believes that
it is a thing to be improved rather than
nominating system is evidence hat he ac-
cepts parties not as a necessary evil. but as
things which exist and will shape the policy
of the country. Mr.. Godkin does not, how
ever. leave his readers in doubt, but, an
Independent of independents, he frankly
confesses in the closing pages of his article
that independent voting has ceased TO be
a remedy for political evils.
This declaration will surprise and pain a
large number of young men who. as read
ers of Mr.. Godkin's paper, the Nation,
have become independents and as such rec
ognized him as teacher If not leader. Prob
ably no man has done so much TO build
up an Independent movement in the larg-
er cities as has the man who now confesses
in the Atlantic Monthly that independent
voting has clearly ceased to be a remedy"
The reason he gives for this conclusion is
that the refusal to belong to any party
necessarily involves the abandonment Of
any share in the work of selecting party
candidates and shuts the voter up to a
choice between two in whose nomination
he has no influence" He further declares
that when any considerable body of indie
pendents stand aloof they take out Of
each party a large body of the most
thoughtful and patriotic voters, who still
retain a keen sense of the fact that party
is an instrument, not an end, and whose
aid would be most valuable in raising the
character of nominations
Another fact which Mr.. Godkin has
learned from observation is that the pow
err of what is called the machine has in
creased pari passu with the growth of in
dependent voting. In no other State Is
the independent vote so powerful and so
dCllNc a. III ANtN III ~A' ON -
tinues, land in none is the machine so
audacious or so insensible to warning"
With an air of pathetic helplessness this
chief of independents asserts that all
that independent voting can do is to
punish one party by putting the other in
power. To secure better things, Mr.. God
kin advocates the protection of law for the
primary, and efforts to induce good citi-
zens, including independents. to attend it
and make their power felt. He is encour-
aged by the fact that in some States the
primary is protected by the same laws
which protect the election from fraud, and
that the subject is being quite generally
discussed.
This avowal of the most prominent of
the advocates of independent voting is most
significant. 1t may be the beginning of a
movement which will eradicate that senti-
ment which leads many excellent young
men to take pride in showing contempt for
political parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28

civil-service certificate before he can tell a
hsh story.-Forest and Stream.
II is lucky for the stage that actions
speak louder than words. otherwise we
would read our plays.-The Jester.
This is the only country in the world
where the men elect ali their rulers. except
their wives, by ballot.-Tammany Times.
Papa. won't you buy me a watch?'
What for. my boy?" II want to trade il
to Billy Virgins for one of his pups
Puck.
Every time a widower marries I'm haste
after his wife's death IL causes other women
TO look reproachfully at their husbands.
-Atchison Globe.
Il have read the Book OF Life" said a
conceited youth TO his grandfather. mo:
the contents are not or the cover" said the
old man.-E $. O'ConnoT.
Time works wonders" said a soldier.
aged thirty-seven. when he returned home
from India and found his twin sister only
eighteen.-Calcutta Critic
The woman who carries a volume or En-
erson In a street-car IL generally the one
who reads herself to sleep with one OF
Ouida's novels.-The Bachelor.
1T cannot be that the people should grow
in grace unless they give themselves 10
reading. A reading people will always be a
knowing people. job Wesley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-28
SCATTERING OF THE POWERS.

The announcement of the retirement of
Germany from the powers which agreed TO
blockade the ports of Greece indicates a
failure of the scheme. The reason which
is given for the retirement of Germany is
the retirement of Great Britain. As France
has scarcely been with the powers, it may
now be said that if the ports of Greece
are to be blockaded. Russia must do it.
Assuming that the report of the retirement
of Germany is true. it is very evident that
some other scheme than the blockade must
be devised TO compel Greece to obey the
mandate Of the powers in relation to Crete.
or the difficulty must be left to Greece and
Turkey 10 settle by war, which they seem
quite willing to do.
Considering the situation from the posi-
ton of the Salisbury Ministry. it is no
wonder that his leader in the House of
Commons. Mr.. Balfour, objected to further
exploitation of its conduct before the Brit
ish people and the world. 1t is a strange
thing for a British Ministry to engage to
do a thing. issue orders for doing ii, and
then back out without giving a reason or
even a pretext. 1t would be a humiliation
LOT the NlStSl STATESMEN III 1Etdl bTlidln
to confess that they had broken an agree
ment with the other powers because of the
hostility Of the British people. 1t must be-
an impressive lesson for the Conservative
leaders to learn that. hereafter. ministers
must practically submit their plans to the
people before carrying them into effect.
During the past few years the British
pOvarnnept hal not hoan IN fu1 apc0rd
with the other powers. 1t has had designs
of its own in Africa and elsewhere which
have aroused the jealousy of it's neighbors
who covet other lands. Not long ago
Germany was angered because the British
Ministry was tardy about acknowledging
its membership of a triple alliance. Ger
many has shown its ill-will by giving more
than silent support TO the Beers in South
Africa. The war lord of Germany will have
fresh cause for wrath because the Sails
bury Ministry, having agreed TO the block
ade. has broken the agreement in a manner
which compels also to retire.
William is not a person who can be COM
PLEASANT when he is made to appear TO
withdraw from a plan because a rival has
first withdrawn. Russia will be less dis
turbed by the discord. In fact. it may be
possible that this power will be pleased to
have the others fail to agree. TO the end
that 1t may make its own arrangements
with Turkey. which must now see that it
cannot depend upon the support of Great
Britain when it involves a dispute with
any other smaller nation. This much seems
asusred: The powers cannot act in con-
cert as they often have. They can no
longer place reliance upon each other, be-
cause, in two or three European countries,
the people have come to be the powers
through their ability to arouse a public
sentiment which will overthrow ministries