davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
cAPTAW cARTER'S c0URT-MA8TlAL.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 4-canta,n Cassius Gillette was the first witness in the Carter court-martial this morning. He was on the stand some time and testi- fled as to the work under his supervis ion and relative to the method by which Company. He told of the work of inc Cumberland Sound being taken out of his Jurisdiction. He recited the facts in cidental to his inspection of the material of the Cumberland Sound work and said it was not constructed as it should have been.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
4HALGAMATED ENGINEERS
 WILING TO ARBITRATE.
Committee Of Allied Trades Unions Has Taken the Initiative and Wtb6rnws tbe Demand
 for Forty Eight Hours Of Labor q Week.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The committee of the Allied Trades Unions has taken the initiative, and, on behalf of the amaiga- mated engineers, has decided to with draw the demand for forty-eigh. hours of labor per week The workmens off, cials hope the employers wilt withdraw the lockout notices and thus end tine great labor dispute
 The manifesto of the Amalgamated So- ciety of Engineers, issued this evening" ignores to-day's report. It merely re- cites the engineers contentious and says they are willing to arbitrate the ques- tion of hours of work
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
WcE-PRESIDENT PEREIRA
 RETURNS 70 RIO JANEI60
Although He Escaped From Prison ard Fled He Is Now Milling to Face he
 Charges Against Him.

Copyright. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett
 BUENOS AYRES, Jan If. The Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro Brazil, telegraphs that Vice-President Pereira, who is accused of being at the head of the plot to overthrow President Moraes, is again in the city He escaped from prison and fled the city some time ago. Senor Pereira declares he is ready to maintain the dignity of his position and will speak frankly when he appears before the extraordinary tribunal an pointed to try officials and others imnii- cated in the conspiracy
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
M0NTEREY'S NEW CONVENT. Exterior Work Upon the Pretty Structure
 Has Been conDIeted.

MONTEREY, Jan. 1.-The new San Carlos Roman Catholic Convent that was begun in October last has been compIeted externally and the painters are now at work upon it. The building is a large at the back for the culinary departmarf and large dining hall. It is a substantial frame structure, weather-board in inc English style, and it's architecture is wonderfully in accord with it's historical
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
Wants to Ride n Enofn1d.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Cunard line steamer Campania, which sails for New York from Liverpool to-morrow, will take among her passengers Tod Sloan
 the American jockey. He says he is eo, ing to Cincinnati to ask Mr. FIeischuan 10 release him. so that he will be able to ride in England i0
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
Purse for Mccoy and Golf

BALTIMORE. Jan. 14.-Manager tJara- ford of the Eureka Athletic Club has hung up a purse of 5000 for a go be-
 tween Kid Mccoy and Charlie Golf. the middle-weight, the winner to take 50 Der cent or the receipts. Billy Madden Con manager. has accepted for Golf and there is little doubt of McCoy's ac,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15

,ooa 1harles Lutwedge Dodgson was born in io0Z, Graduated at Christchurch, Oxford III ISo4, with high honors in mathematics, ana din was ordained to the ministry in 1S61 IiS was the author of a large number of ntaIudDle works in mathematics, among GeednH I,lsdn Euclid and His Modern Rivals" (to.Sl. Under the pseudonym of Lewis tbat aItoI f ne produced many quaint books them are: "AIice's Adventures in Won E0eIIlahq QS65), 'Phantasmagoria and S GSther Poems QS69, Through the Look ISlD, "Alice's Adventures ITnderground
 Inrough the Looking Glass" which is a ; G;ohtInuaton of "Alice's Adventures, l5 H1 established as an English nursery DlaSSSic ana has been translated into heaTIy every language in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
GETzzzzzsz.z.zz zzzs.lzzsVIM

a Vim is what you lack. E
 You feel dull and tired E
 when you wake. You k 8 are droWsy. You have E
 night SWeats. Spots be-
 fore the eyes and nerV- E
 Ous depression. The one E
 fact that stares you in E
 the face is that you have E
 no vim and no manhood. E
 Get back your fine sense K
 of full power of fuh E
 yigor; of perfect man. E a Illness. A man who E
 abuses his constitution E 4 in any way suffers for E $ it. But "Hudyan' comes E
 to their relief so rapidly E S that it surprises. Drains k q stop in a week. It is the E
 drain on your system k
 that has lost to you all E
 the vim you had. 'Hud- E 8 yan' will replace it. E 9 Write and ask for CirCu- E J lars and the most con-
 YinCing testimonials. All E a free. Medical advice E
 free too, even if you have E
 blood taint. Thin eye- k S broWS, Jumps in the B s throat, copper CoIored E
 spots indicate some form IS s of blood poison. Ask for E H free day blood cure"
 circulars. As free as ; "Hudyan" circulars. But E
 be sure to write or call E E| & at once. It is the delay E a that kills. You can be E
 a man-a whole man, 5
 and a man with pure E s blood if you will. Act! E I'M zzszz NOV UDSON MEDICAL INSTITUT] Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
AN ANT7-FLIR TING
 BHL 70 BE PASSED.
Virginia Legislators Recognize fife Necessity of Protecting Girls Attending Public
 and Private Schools.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-A Herald special from Richmond, Va, says: The anti flirting measure, which has been regard ed in the spirit of a joke, has taken on a
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
WILEY ROAD OFFIcHLS ON
 4 TOUR OF INSPECTION
MH View the Work That Has Been Dooe
 or he Extension Into Kern
County.

FRESNO, Jan. 14-A party of officials of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad arrived this morning
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-15
DEATH CLAIMS THE REH.
 CHARLES LUTWEDGE D0DGS0K
Wrote Under he Nom de Plume Of Lewis Carroll and Was the Author Of
 "4Hce fr Wo1derInnd"

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Rev. c. l.. DodSson, whose nom de plume is Lew IS carroll" author of Alice in Wonder land,' is dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
THE FUNERAL
OF BISMARCK
The Services at Berlin Were Of the
Mostlmpressiye Character--NOne
Of His Family Attended,

BERLIN. August 4-The funeral sr-
vices held here to-day ln memory OK
Prince bismarck were OF the most I'M
presslve character. They were attended
by the Emperor and Emprds OF Ger
many, the various German princes and
princesses. an the members OF the dlplo-
matte corps and the chief military and
civil dlgnlarles. A guard OF honor was
placed in front OF the Emperor william
Memorial church, where the services
took place.
The exercises were opened and conclud-
ed by "a choral sung by the chorus from
the opera House. Tho officiating clcrgy-
man in the course OF his prayers ALLUDED
10 the great service which the deceased
Chancellor had performed for the welfare
OF his country. The ceremony was brill
liant and impressive as regards court dis
play but quite disappointing In other
respects. 10 bore traces Of haste and
half-heartedness. The church was mad
equateiy decorated. and the public dis
played no enthusiasm in the service.
The most disappointing feature was the
fact that not 81 single member Of Bis
marcks family attended. The Royal pew
set apart for their accommodation, re-
malaed consDlcuously and significantly
empty. The bitterness OF the old Chan
celor toward the young Kaise- seers %
have reached beyond death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
HURRICANE IN FLORIDA.
4 Terrific Wind Storm swept the Gun
Coast Wednesday.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. August =
Specials 20 tho Times Union and Iiuzeh
Indicate that a hurricane OF unusua sew
efitv swept the gulf coast ot Florida yes
tcrday.
Tho storm had an tho characteristics OF
n Genuine West Indian cyclone III was
FIRST reported 1T Tampa on Tuesday,
where A. grazed the coast but caused
sufficient wind 90 dctain steamers III
port. -
A wrecking barge IN charge or c. r.
Hardester was sent adrift and Mr. har-
dester twenty miles out IN the BAY oe-
serted the barge and took refuge upon
beacon where he remained for forty-eignt
hours without food or water untl reg
cued.
The storm evidently pursued north
westerly course before making a re-curve
for 70 was next reported between Apala-
checola and ST. Theresa just south OF
Tallahassee. At Ap3lachecola the wind
reached 50 miles.
At Chipley a negro church and several
otner buildings were blown down and
thousands OF acres OF turpentine forest
lovelled.
At Tallahassee. ST. Theresa and Cary
willie. considerable damage was done 10
houses. fences and trees. as well as 10
corn and cotton A deluge OF rain fell.
The wind first blew from the northeast
but shifted around the compass reaching
"a furious velocity on the shift. Tele-
graph wires are all down IN West Fiori-
da and details are mcagre. but 80 far
a learned there were no casualties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
As Any State Troops He Says, and as
Good as Any Regulars.
REBUKED BY SECRETARY ALGeR.
The Latter Says the Rough Riders pid
Well But That They are No Better
Than other ryoluntecrs-He Ad-
yises Colonel Roosevelt Co
Make No inyidious
Comparisons.

WASHINGTON. August 4.-The follow
ing correspondence has passed between
Colonel Roosevelt and Secretary Alser:
Santiago, July %. iSsS.-My Dear Mt.
Secretary: l am writing with the know
ledge and approval OF General Wheeler.
We earnestly hope that you viii send US.
most OF the regulars and the cavalry di-
vision, including the Rough Riders, who
are as good as any regulars, and three
tims as good as any State troops. 10
Porto Rico.
BETTER THAN NATIONAL GUARDS.
There are $500 effective men IN this
division. II those who weIo left be-
hind were Joined 10 them we could land
at Porto Rico in this cavalry division
close to 1900 men. who would bc worth
easily any 1000 national guards armed
with black powder, Springfield or other
weapons Very respectfully
THEODORD ROOSEVELT.
GEN. AIGER REPLIES.
The following reply was cabled 10 col.
Roosevelt to-day:
Your Letter OF 2Srd is received. Tho reg
ular army, the volunteer army and tho
Rough Riders have done well. but / sug-
gbst that. unless you want 10 spoil tho
effects and glory OF your victory, YOU
make no invid.ous comparisons. The
Rough Riders are no better than other
volunteers They had an advantage
In their arms. for which they ought to
10 very grateful
r. \. ALGER.
Secretary OF War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

personal observation ana they are also
based on the unanimous opinion Of our
medical officers with The army who un-
derstand the situation absolutely"
Major W. wood. the chief surgeon OF
the FIRST Division, said.
'The army must be moved north and
added with emphises 'or - viii be unable
10 move itself
General Ames has sent the following
cable message to Washington.
"The Hon. Charles IT Allen, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy:
This army is Incapable because Of
sickness. OF marching anywhere, except
10 the transports. IL Il is ever 20 return
70 the United states. u must be at once
To correspondent OF the Associated
Press. General Ames SAID:
IF had the power i would put tho
men on the transports al once and ship
them n0rtn without further orders. ] am
confident such action would ultimately be
approved. A ful iist OF the sick men
would mean copy Of tho roster Of every
company here"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
KAISER WlLHELM'S TRIBUTE.
Makes a Vow TO Defend the Empire
Blsmarck Crcateh.

BERLIN. August 3.-An extra edition
OF the official Rcichsanzeiger, just pub
nshed contains an imperial rescrip, adj
dressed 10 the Imperial Chancellor. Prince
Hohoniohe. and dated Friedrichsruh, Au-
gust %. 10 says:
"With my high allies, with the whole
German people. / stand mourning at the
bier of the first Chancellor Of the Ger
man Empire Prince Otto Won Bismarck
Duke of Lauenburg. We who witnessed
his splendid iab0rs who looked up 20
him with admiration as the raster of
statecran the fearless fighter In war
ana peace. as the most devoted son OF the
Fatheriaud and as the most faithful
servant of his Emperor and King are
deepiv affected hy the death a. The man
whom Cod, the Lord, fashioned as His
Instrument 10 achieve the realization OF
the undying aspiration Of the Germans
for unity ard greatness.
-Tris Is not the moment TO enumerate
al the achievements OF the great man
who has gone to his rest or to reier 10 al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.

the cares he bore for the Emperor amu
the empire and all the successes ne "vs'
They are too mighty and too mahiiolu;
History alolN can do them jusuee ane'
will engrave them all on brazcn taoiess. s,
Il am. however. impellcd TO give expire
sion before the whole world to the UNI UNI
vorsal sorrow and grateful adinirauon
which to-day animates the whole hatson
and IN the name OF the nation 10 Wv
tha, what he. the great Chancellor under
Xvinian the Great created I viii main
tain and develop and. II need be- de-
foud. with blood and treasure. In TINS
may God help me.
"r instruct you to make this rescript
public"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
REQUEST ANTICIPATED.
Department Has Been Directing Its
Energies 90 Bringing Troops Home


Energies 20 Bringing Troops Home
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Cpon being in
formed OF the formal request made by
the commanding generals OF the Ameri-
can army at Santiago 10 have their men
removed Immediately 10 the United States
the War Department officials stated that
this request has been anticipated and that
the War Department has been directing
the best part OF It's energies 10 the re-
turn of General Skaters force to the
United States Il has already provided
for their reception an IDEAL camp az Mon
tauk Point. Long Island and orders were
sent forward yesterday 10 begin the
homewarl movement by embarking at
Santiago Eve cavalry regiments of Shat
ters force. including Roo5evelts Rough
Riders.
NOT TO MOVE ALL AT ONCE.
j. was not deemed possible nor desir-
able TO bring them al here at one time
not only from the lack Of transports. but
for medical reasons. the physicians rep
reseuting that a sudden change IN cii-
mate would probably XIII many Of the
soldiers who have not passed the con-
vaicsceut stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
A MILITARY SENSATION.
Officers in Garrcttson's brigade Resign
Their Commissions.

oIufffS in ArhIfcfi~bn bli-dut iNtHit = II
Their Commissions.
BOSTON. August A special cable
gram to The Journal from Ponce, Porto
Rico, says:
"a tremendous sensation has occurred
in the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment,
which is in General Garre.son's Brigade.
The friction between the line officers OF
the regiment and the officers Of the
brigade. which has been growing ever
since the command left Cuba. reached its
climax Monday when Colonel woodward,
Lieutenant Colonel Chaiiin, Major Tay-
ior. Chaplain Dousseuit and Captain
Goodeu. of Company K. resigned their
commissions.
"The exact reason which prompted
them 20 take this action is not az present
known. The cause must have been seri-
Gus. indeed.
orhe rosienati0ns leaves Major Charles
X. Darling in command ~ the regiment.
"The matter has been fully reported
70 General Miles and o rigid investiga-
tiou has been ordered By the military
law 10 resign in the face of the enemy
means "a court-martiaL'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
LEMONS FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Ira r.. BeInet OF san Diego Onfers o
Carload for the Hospitals.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Lieut. Col. Morris
Brown the head Of the medical suppl
depot here received to-day communics.
ton from Miss Helen Gould. saying thai
Ira u, Belne. OF san Diego, Cal, hao
telegraphed 10 her. Offering a carload OF
lemons FOR distribution among the army
hospitals. Colonel Brown promptly re-
piled that the gift wouif be most accept
able.
Major william n. Arthur. IN charge OF
the hospital ship Missouri, received let
ter from MISS Helen Gould Offering on be-
half OF the WOman's National War Re-
lief Association TO contribute anything IN
the way OF equipment FOR the ship. Ma
j0r Arthur has asked the Association TO
supply four electric ward kitchens. They
will cost 500 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
CUBA'S TOBACCO TARIFF.
1t VIII Follow Our Internal Revenue
Rates Nery Closely.

WASHINGTON. Aug. At is under
stood that the officials Of the War De-
partment have about completed the to-
baccO tariff schedules 90 be applied 20
Cuban ports and shat it viii follow very
closely II not exactly our own Internal
revenue rates. Those are II cents
pound on manufactured tobacco and
SNUFF $500 rer thousand on cigars weigh
ing more than three pounds 90 the thou
sand. one llliar and fifty cents per thou
sand on cigarettes Weighing not more
than three pounds TO the thousand and 81
q thousand on all-tobacco cigarettes
Weighing not more than three pounds 70
the thousand.
The general tariff for Porto Rico has
been prepared az the Treasury Depart
ment. and Us now waiting the action OF
the War Department Dc is inimated
that the rates viii follow closely the
Spanish rates az applied TO Imports from
Spain. which are about ten per cent. less
than the general rates collected upon
shipments from other countries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
WILL BE SENT HOME.
The Wives and Children of Spanish
Officers Embark at NanzaniilO.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August 4-The
steamer san Juan. IN charge Of Lieuten-
ant Noble OF General Skaters stan, lets
Yesterday afternoon for Manzanillo under
a far of truce. to embark there the
wives and children of the officers Of the
Snanish forces which arrived here from
NIanzaniro 10 reinforce General Linates
during the siege They viii be returned
10 spain with their husbands and
fathers.
General Wood "a military governor.
has appointed Major George 81. Barber
as health and street commissioner
The city will be divided into sixteen dis"
trlcts. under ne supervision OF non-com-
mlssi0ned officers responsible for the
street cleaning In their respective locah-
ties Four thousand men will be imme-
diatelv put to work cleaning the tho
rOughfares.
mo hospital ship Olivette has arrived
from Tampa and tho Berlin from New
Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
TWO TRANSPORTS AGROUND.
one with Troops at Ponce and one
with Artillery at Guanica.

PONCE, August 3-Fia ST. iiio'i-A'i
AUGUST 3-Delaycd in transmission) =
rhe transport Massachucstts, having on
board troops \ and O.. of the New YORK
C.valry the Philadelphia troop ana
sixth cavalry and tho Eighth Infantry,
is aground here.
The R0umania with four batteries or ar
tllery under tho command or MAJOR hon-
,e,. il aground at Guluica. The trans
rort washington with the Fourth Pennsyl
,.aria and the scaeca with Colonel Quer-
tofs regiment. are landing to-day "a
crfric4 The Eleventh and Nineteenth
regular infantry regiments and Iroop y.
of tho Second cavalry have disembarked
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
ACTION TAKEN.
Arrangements Made for the Prompt
Transportation North OF the Army.

WASHINGTON. August 1.-The Presi-
dent to-day had a conference with Secre-
tary Algcr. Secretary Long and Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy. Allen. AZ which
action was taken FOR the prompt trans
portation Of General Shafter's IS army from
cuba tO MOutauk Point
Tt was couclued that there were sufH-
cient vessels .m the coast there now TOT
the purpose When the meeting ended IT.
was officially stated that the number OF
vessels now there was adequate for the
removal of the army. The dispatch OF
thc troops home accordingly will begin
af once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Next Week the Uniform examinations
VIII BE Held.

The uniform examination OF public
school teachers will be held next week.
Tuesday and Wednesday arc the days
fixed for the examination of white tc2ch-
crs and Thursday and Friday fgr the
Col0rcd
The examinations win Doe in writing
reading. geography grammar. arithme-
tic. physiology. history and the theory
and practice of teaching.
Next year the examinations win cm-
brace also civics and some additional
scientific branches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
WAR REVENUE.
The Sugar Tax Does Not Apply To Mans
utacturers of Cane and Beet Sugar.

1Dc sugar Il dA DNS> WI +sPBft ~ -'stss-
utacturers of Cane and Beet Sugar.
WASHINGTON. Aug. A-rhe CoInmis-
sioner Of Internal Revenue to-day rem
dered a decision I'm which he holds n
effect that persons engaged In m%nufac-
turing sugar from cane or beets and who
do not buy and refine sugars are NOT
subject TO the tax imposed by the new
war revenue act.
The contention Of the Commissioner is
that the law applies only to persons en-
gagged in refining raw sugars. as distin|
guished from those who produce the raw
or unrefned sugars from cane or oeets.
Under this ruling practically all Of the
beet sugar mills Of the west ana the cane
mills OF the south are exempt from the
tax who are held not 70 be rehners WITH
IN the meaning OF the law
OF this latter class there are said 70 DC
over 200 in the State OF Louisiana alone.
The decision was rendered upon the ap-
plication of the Oxenard Beet Sugar COM
pany, who asked for a ruling upon tnis
point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
Gnines Renominnfed.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Aug 4-Con-
gresham j. w. Gaines. Democrat was
renonlnated for Congress to-day in a pri-
mary election held IN the Sixth district
without opposition.
Congressman James ID. Richardson.
Democrat, was renominaied for Congress
without opposition IN primary held in
the Fifth district to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
WAITING FOR MEN.
No Further Advance I'm Porto Rico
Until More Transports Arrive.

PONCE, ISLAND or PORTO RICO.
August $50 far as known. no further
forward movement will be made by the
American troops until tho arrival OF moro
transports which are expected hourly.
The Spanlards are expected 20 make
their first stand al AiDonito thirty-nss
miles from here, where two or three
thousand Spanisa regulars are believed
20 be entrenchcd.
The present prospect is That there wiz
be no actual lighting for several days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

MACON. GA. August 4-Orders were
received from the War Department to-
6av by Colonel J.. II. Ray commanding
The Third Regiment United states Vol
unteers al Macon % break camD ss'ur-
day and pro t Go Savannah tha-e TO
embark s1eIay morning for s1niiA - ae
Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05
SPAlN'S CRUELTY.

The Colonel Who Abandoned Ponce
Court martiaied aud Shot.
MADRID. Aug. $3.50 p. Man offIs
clal dispatch from San Juan do PorIo
Rico says Colonel senmartin. who was In
command OF the Spanish garrison az
Ponce. has been cours-uartialsd and shot
for abandoning the place without resizt-
ance. I.icuecn9r Colonel p1liez. the Sec
old in command. committed suicide,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

virsinia--Generally fair; preceded By
showers on the coast; cooler IN tho ex~'
treme eastern portivn; variable winds. bc~
coming northcrly.
North Carolina and South caroiins--
Generally fair; preceded by showers on
the coast north TO northwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-05

lCoatinued o. SsYeatA faGel
Washington sentinel., 1898-12-24
Looking for Trouble.

The violent utterauces of T. Thomas
Fortune, the negro editor, who spoke
at a mass meeting of Washington
colored people on Monday night and
denounced the President, the Secretary
of War, the Supreme Court, and the
white race generally, couDselling the use
of the razor and shotgun, suggesting
that President Mckinley should be
stabbed, and the Justices Ot the Supreme
Court annihilated, have been brought to
the attention of the police, A report OF
the conduct and language OF Fortune
was made to Major Sylvester. AS
result such meetings as he may hereafter
address will be unller surveillance and
his unbridled utterances will not be
permitted to threaten the peace of the
District. The moment that anything
approaching riotous demonstration
arises through the licence Of this
g 7eaker's language and suggestions he
,,,in be brought up with a sharp turn.