davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
detention of property on Jefferson
street by the defendant.

street by the defendant.
A wicked Topeka boy has been going
around the past week with a piece of
smoked glass and pretending to look at
the meteoric shower through it. Grown
people would bite on his scheme and
borrow the glass to look through, and
then he would yell, 'Rubberneck."
Heretofore whenever anyone has
called up Superintendent Stout by tele-
phone some one in the office of the clerk
of the district court has had to climb
the stairs to his office to notify him
Electric bells have now been placed be-
tween the two offices, and they are ex-
pected to bring about a great saving in
patience and shoe leather.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
NINE STREET CAR LINES
Merged Into One Under Guidance of
Tom johnson.

Allentown, Pa, Nov .18.-AII the street
railway companies. nine in all, Operat-
ing in and around Allentown were re-
organized here today and merged into
one concern. The reorganized company
is to be known as the Lehigh Valley
Traction company. The capital stock
of the company is $4,000, 600 and the
bonded debt s., 900 900 at per cent. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent A. L. Johnson; vice president,
Tom L. Johnson; secretary, J. 4. Ken
ney; directors, A. L. and T. L. johnson,
Samuel Harris. Robert z. Wright and
W. J. Hartzell.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
GONE UP HIGHER.
Webster -TuIIOCh Coal Go.
NOT FAR, HOWEVER.
Only from no to 1l6 Vest Eighth st.
Phone 4O5 and $50.
Gone to Join the Roers.

Paris. Nov. 1s.-The Gaulois says that
Col. Deville Buisemareuil. formerly Of
the general staff. left France on Octo-
ber 25, for South Africa on the invita-
ton of the TransvaaI government.
which offered him a high rank in it's
army
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18

'fI think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a splen-
did medicine. I prescribe IT and my con
fidence in it grows with continued use"
It digests what you eat and quickly cures
dyspepsia and Indigestion At all drug
stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
Complimentary to Miss Radcliff.

Miss Georgia Radcliff of Carthage,
Mo, was the guest of honor at a pleas
ant affair given Thursday evening by
Miss Birdie King at her home on Mon
roe street.
Miss Kings invitation caused much
speculation among her friends as each
one bore the word, ''ScentOlOgy." There
was a tray containing a number of tiny
bottles, filed with medicinal or cooking
liquids. and each guest was given a
card containing numbers corresponding
to those of the bottles; they were then
to smell each liquid and guess what it
was. This sounds very simple, but af-
ter one smells a number of different ar
ticles it is almost impossible to distfn-
guiSh one from the other. Miss Daisy
Hayes won the first prize, two bottles
of perfumery, for guessing the greatest
number correctly. The consolation prize
was awarded to Mr.. Hulitt; it was a
cent accompanied by the inscription,
You need more scent" The remain
der of the evening was spent in play
ing high five.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs W.
J. Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane,
Miss Radcliff, Miss Henwood of Can
ada, Miss Anna Crane, Miss Daisy
Hayes. Miss Katheryn Mills. Miss Le-
nora Bates Miss Florence Lewis, Miss
Olive Lewis Miss Julia Whitmer, Mr..
w. r. Carrie. Mr.. Otis Dalton. Mr.. r.
r. Thomas, Mr.. Luther Nellis, Mr..
Frank Squires, Mr.. A. S. Hulitt and Mr..
Ed. King.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
Little But Sure.

Are Beggs' Little Giants, a friend In
need, pleasant to take. do not grip 1r
gripe. An after-dinner Pill r w Squtres.
1872 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
Married by Priest and Preacher.

Bloomington, III, Nov. 18.-Daniel
Madden and Miss Myrtle Buckles, both
of Bloomington, the former a business
man, the latter a, teacher in the public
schools, were married last evening At
s o'clock Rev. Dean Weldon, pastor of
ed a ceremony at his church. Later
another ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride by Rev AIr- Scott,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
The groom is a Catholic and the bride
a Protestant.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
GONE UP HIGHER.
Webster -TuIIOCh Coal Go.
NOT FAR, HOWEVER.
Only from 10 to 1l6 West Eighth st.
Phone 4O5 and $40.
rheumatism Cured in a pav.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to days
Its action upon the system is remark
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immed-
iatley disappears. The first dose great
" benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Swift &
Holiday, druggists, 523 Kansas avenue
Disappointed.
Are they who fail to get Beggs' German
Salve for Eczema, letter, Sca1d Head and
Old Sores. Cures Piles. r. W. Squires, 1872
Kansas avenue.
We invite our friends to call at our
store today or any time this week and
eat pancakes with US. We will satisfy
you that Eagle Health Pancake -four is
the best, Come and try it.
WHITTLSEY MER- co.
Eagle Health Buckwheat -four is fine.
Try it.
Grocers sell Amonio BenziIene Soap.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18

Good goods and honest dealing Is
what is making Eagle Pancake flour
famous,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18

Eagle Health Pepsin Gum makes the
best chew and favored just TO suit you.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18

Geo. Noland. Rockland. o., SAYS. NY
wife had piles forty years. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured her. It is the
best salve in America" II heals every
drug stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
The Chautauqua Programme.

The following is the program for the
Ninde Chautaqua Monday evening:
Roll call will be responded to with
quotations from John Greenleaf Whit
tier.
Strength and Weakness of Socialism.
part II, chapters III. and IV.-Mrs.
Foster.
Expansion of the American People,
chapter VI.-N1rs. Forbes.
A Reading Journey Through France
Mrs Fred C. Slater
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
Informal Dance.

The Informal club danced at Hudson's
hail last night. Those present were:
Mrs. H L. Hail. Mr. and Mrs Robert
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. H l. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Lingafelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Palmer Mr.. and Mrs Luther
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Webb Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Downing. Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. S c.
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Eagle Mr..
and Mrs. L. s Ferry, MI and Mrs. L
L. Korn, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hail,
Miss Wheeler of Chicago. Miss Mary
Thompson. Miss Jessie Shella barger,
Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Helen Wilson
Miss Walker. Miss Mamie Hopkins
Miss Annabelle Troutman. Mr.. John
Waters. Mr.. Ed Denis. Mr. Dana Nc
Vicar, Mr.. Harry Valentine. Mr c. J.
Webb Mr.. J. Z. Weaver. Mr.. George
EsterIey, Mr.. Ralph Moore, Mr.. D r
TIfte Nj C NJ. Butlin.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. B. It. Lewis left Thursday for
her home in the City of Mexico after a
several weeks visit with Mrs. George
W. Crane.
Miss Mary Noon returned Thursday
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18

Eagle Health Pancake -four is the
best. Try 1t.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18

Amonio Benzilene Soap washes ev-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18
TOPEKA SOCIETY.
Engagement of Col. Little and
Miss Steel Announced.
Young Lady is a Student at
Bethany College.
A CHURCH RECEPTION.
Mrs. COuntermine and Ladies
Aid Society Hostesses.
News Personal and Otherwise
of a Social Nature.


in Abilene Of Colonel E. c. Little and
Miss Edna Steel of Parsons. Miss
Steele is very well known in Topeka;
she is now attending Bethany college
and is a member of the senior class.
During Leedy's administration she was
stenOgrapher in the governors Office
and Colonel Little was Mr.. Leedy's pri-
vate secretary. The date for the we'd
ding has not yet been announced.
A Pleasant Reception.
Mrs. J. D. Counterrnine and the lad
les Of the Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church, gave a very pleas
ant reception Friday afternoon at the
church. The guests entered by way of
the body of the church, where a maid
assisted them with their wraps.
The little hall leading to the parlor
was prettily furnished with divans,
piled with pillows, rugs and pOtted
plants In the receiving party were
Mrs. Countermine and the officers of the
Aid Society, Mrs. J. B. Larimer, Mrs.
+. G.. Willard, Mrs. A. K. Rodgers, Mrs.
Willis Norton and Mrs. Albert Wat
kins. The other members of the So
ciety assisted through the rooms.
On the mantle was a pretty garniture
of asparagus and strings of tiny red
peppers; palms and chrysanthemums
were used throughout the room. Flow
ers and odd bits of bric-a-brac on the
piano impaired a homelike air to the
room.
one end of the large Sunday school
room adjoining the parIor was screened
off and used as a dining room. The
desk was transformed into a sidebOard
and decked with dainty pieces of china
and two or three small tables were load
ed with bowls of cut flowers.
The following young ladies took turns
during the afternoon in serving at the
punch bowl: Miss Charlotte Parkhurst,
Miss Pearl Burge, Miss Helen Walker,
Miss Ethel Hilton and Miss Dauchy.
About five hundred invitations were
issued and the afternoon was such a
delightful one that the church was
thrOnged with guests all the afternoon.
WOman's Club House at Wellington.
Junction City has for some time had
the distinction of owning the only wO-
mans club house in the state but she
viii soon have to divide the honor with
Wellington, as the following item from
a Wellington paper will show;
The city federation OF wOmen's
clubs met at the residence of Q. E.
Hitchcock last night to consider plans
for their new building thar were sub
mitted by John H. Wolfe. The plans
were agreed upon and Mr.. Wolfe will
draw up Specifications to accompany
them.
1T was also decided to have a cut Of
the proposed building made so that
pictures of it can be shown. Sixteen
ladies were appointed to make a. thor
Ough canvass of the city and to solicit
either funds or work for the new build
ing, which will cost approximately
$4,000.
The ladies have bought the lots on
the corner just east of the Wigwam,
paying $3.50 for them This leaves
scribed. 1t will therefore be necessary
to raise about $3.50 more. The ladies
expect to begin canvassing the city for
this purpose in about ten days"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18

Grocers sell Amonio BenziIene Soap.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18

Eagle Health Buckwheat -four is i'm,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-11-18

Eagle Health Pepsin Gum makes the
best chew and favored just to suit you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
FUNSTON ON FILIPINOS.
Says They Will Not Surrender Until
Thoroughly Whipped.

MANILA, Sept. 1.-Of the troops about
to return to the United States the Kan
sas men will leave on board the transport
Tartar, the Washington regiment on
board the Pennsylvania and the Nevada
cavalry ON the Ohio. Al these departures
will occur within the next week Eight
hundred men of the Kansas regiment will
return and 200 will remain at Manila,
$50 of them re-enlisting. Three officers
and thirty men of the Kansas troops
were killed, and fifteen officers and men
died of disease during the smallpox cpl
denic, while 122 members of the regiment
were wounded.
Of the Washingtons SIS men are en-
barking, while eight officers and 206 men
will stay, most of those remaining en-
listing in the new regiments being form
ed here. One of the officers of the regi-
ment was killed, one was wounded and
one died from disease; twenty-four of
the men were killed, 12S We're wounded
and nine died.
Gen. Frederick Funston and Mrs. Funs-
ton are with the generals regiment.
Gen. Funston has undergone an operation
necessitated by an injury resulting from
a fall from his horse while serving in the
Cuban army with Gen. Gomez. In the
course of an interview. Gen. Funston re-
marked that he would not mind staying
Ill IuZCn. he ClSllheS Wdi, OuI IIldSiiluSll
as there is fighting, he would like to re-
main and aid in bringing it to a close.
Speaking the the future, he said:
1.-The only solution of the problem will
be through whipping the insurgents. l
do not think they will surrender. When
we begin active operations against them
en- q larger scale in the autumn we will
scatter them into small bands and l think
when The soldiers composing these bands
see that they are persistently pursued
they will throw away or hide their arms
and return to the pursuits Of peace. A
year hence small bodies of armed men
will be able to go anywhere in I4uzon.
The island was always infested with BAN
dts and was never safe for Europeans
TO travel In. Probably after the end of
the fighting, the highwaymen will be more
numerous because the members of Aguln-
al6o's army, who have lived for years
with guns in their hands. have acquired
taste for bush life and would rather con-
tinue. as highwaymen than return to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS.
Moline Soldier Boy Publicly Married
In the Market Square.

Moline Soldier Boy Publicly Married
In the Market Square.
MOLINE, ILL.,, Sept. Robert Inger-
soil, who served with the Sixth Illinois
regiment during the war with Spain, and
Miss Bertha Milde, of this city, were
joined in marriage on a brilliantly dec
GRATED platform on Market square. Full
ly 10000 people were packed within the
streets leading to the square to witness
the event.
The bridal party was escorted from
the home of the bride by a band led
by Promoter Mcdonald, and the COM
rades of the groom in Company F. The
bride and groom were driven to the
scene of the wedding in a carriage dec
grated in purple and white, a coachman
and footman attending. The ceremony
was performed by Justice Dan w. Gould,
and the couple were attended by Bert
Mide, brother Of the bride, and Miss
Clara Verschoore. Justice Gould gall
lantly kissed the bride after he had
pronounced the solemn words.
After a crowded reception at the
brides home Mr.. and Mrs Ingersoll
started on a wedding trip to Peoria, the
Rock Island & Peoria road having gen.
erously donated passage thereof. The
merchants of the city presented the
couple with great array Of household
and ornamental sgifE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
breaches ALL DAY.
Kentucky Minister Holds the Record
for Long Sermons.

NlIhlStcF I1OkuS tne feCOTu
for Long Sermons.
MOUNT OLIVET, Ky, Sept 1.-The
most remarkable revival ever held in this
section of Kentucky is that which has
just closed at Hildreth's chapel this
county, and which was conducted by the
Rev. Hall Polltt. This minister exerted
the most peculiar influence over his hear
ers.
Some Of them would go into ecstacy
and carry on in the most exuberant man
ner, while others have fallen PROSTATE
at the preachers feet and laid there for
six or seven hours at a time, or just as
long as the Rev. Hall Pollitt would re-
main with them. While these Christians
or converts would be lying upon the floor
the others at the meetings would not dare
molest them, and men and women have
laid in row at Pollitt's feet nearly all
day.
The meetings lasted two weeks, and
there were between seventy-fve and a
hundred conversions and sanctihcaticns.
1t is said that DR.. Pollitt has the same
effect upon congregations wherever he
goes. His sermons are remarkable for
their length, sometimes consuming al
most the whole day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
DEFIED HIS SUPERIOR.
why the Commander of the Gunboat
Remington Was Relieved.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Commander
Edward Tussing has been relieved of the
command Of the gunboat Bennington, by
orders of Admiral Watson, and ordered
home from Manila. He is said to have
differed with the admiral as to the man
agement of the fleet, and his criticism led
to the action above noted. Unless the
officer, upon his arrival in the United
States, should seek to pursue the matter
and ask for a court of inquiry, it is likely
there will be no further steps taken in
the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
D0DGING YELLOW FEVER.
Force at Key West VIII Go to Fort
MCPHERSON GEORGIA.


Owing to the reports of yellow fever at
Key West the navy department decided
today to withdraw the force at the naval
station there, leaving only one or two
caretakers, who are immunes. The sta
tion is small, and two tugs constitute the
craft there. The army garrison at Key
West will go to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA special from In
dianapolis says the state board of health
today received report of the death OF
a man at Vincennes from Yellow fever.
The man had lately returned from Cuba,
and. though sick when he reached New
York, was permitted to come on to this
state. The case is pronounced certainly
yellow fever, the patient having all the
symptoms, even to turning yellow and
having the black vomit His name was
not given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair; Variable Winds.


Fair; Variable Winds.
1-Thirteenth Reception Plans.
Evidence FavOrs Dreyfus.
Mclean Outlines Issues.
Beers Ready for War.
2New Rabbi Installed.
Ringer Granted His Permit.
Waste Box Ordinance.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Dakota Soldiers In Camp.
whisky Trust Cuts Prices.
4EditOriaI.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
JimineZ Leaves Santiago.
5-SpOrting News.
st. Paul Shut Out.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 59c.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, 50 5-Sc.
Stocks Lower.
7-News of the Railroads.
Fireworks at State Fair.
S-St. Paul Social News.
In the Field of Labor.
Reception at New Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
INCONCEIVABLE sAvAGERY.
How Victims of Yaqui Indians Were
Tortured to Death.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sep HAIRY Lo-
gan, of Phoenix, returned today from
trip to Sonora Mex, leaving there two
weeks ago. He was three miles from tie
seat of the first Yaqu uprising when it
occurred, and the shooting and yells of
the Indians were plainly heard. He says
the uprising was a great deal more Sc
rious than was reported by the newspa-
pers. 1t was difficult to trace the opera
ttons of the Indians, and many lives were
lost which were not reported The va
quis tortured a number of captives. Lo-
gan was one of a party that discovered
the bodies of several Mexicans and two
Americans on the Yaquis reservation
sections of their bodies had been removed
with knives. After this the soles of their
feet were removed, and the unfortunates
compelled to dance over bsds of cactus.
When rendered unconscious by pain their
heads We're split Open with axes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
RIOTING IN CLEVELAND.
Another Outbreak Due to the Street
Railway Troubles.

Railway Troubles.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1-Another riot
broke out at 9:30 tonight On Central ave.
nue. near Giddings avenue. A set torpe-
90 exploded under the wheels of a Cen
trail avenue car, and a large crowd OF
foreign workmen assembled. They soon
began to throw stones at the passing
cars. Stones were thrown at a patrol
man, who ordered them to disperse, and,
after fighting his way through crowd,
he telephcned for help. Three officers re-
sponded, and later a patrol wagon ar
rived with Capt. Rowe and six more
men. They charged the crowd and club
bed it severely. AS the rioters broke
away the police made ten arrests. Dur
ing the rioting the crews of several street
cars that passed fired TeVolvers over the
heads of the mob. With two exceptions
the prisoners are foreigners, scarcely able
to speak English,
1t has just beer learned that Rev. Will
liam Thomas, a Congregational minister
of Akron, O., was severely beaten by
gang of ruffians last evening while alight
ing from a hcycotted car in the South
end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02

honor for anyone to be mayor of De-
troit. However, I could not possibly
think of 1t. I would not think of taking
nomination for mayor any more than
could think Of taking nomination for
governor"
AS to other political matters, including
his own candidacy for senator, the gen.
eral declined to talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
FATHER CLUsE RESIGNS.
Probable settlement of the East ST
Louis Church Fight

Probable settlement of the East ST.
Louis Church Fight.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Father Cluse,
the German-American priest appointed
rector of st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
church in East St. Louis, despite the pro
tests of its members, who are now rest
ing under the ban of communication,
resigned today, and Bishop Jansen ac-
cepted his resignation. Pending a decis-
ion by Mgr. Martinelli, in Washington,
to whom the trouble in the parish has
been referred, Bishop Jansen appointed
Father Harkins, of st. Agnes parish, ad-
ministrator of St. Patrick's
To those who know this appears to be
a backdown on the part of Bishop JAMS
sen, who appointed a German priest over
an Irish parish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
NO GOLD STATUE.
Ferdinand w. Peck stops the Story
of "A Proposed American Exhibit.

Ferdinand w. Peck Stops the story
of a Proposed American Exhibit.
PARIS, Sept. 1-Commissioner Wood
ward, in the name of Ferdinand W. Peck,
sends an open letter to the French pa
pers stating there will be no gold statue
at the United States exhibit at the ex-
position next year. The letter from Mr.
Peck is fts follows:
ST note in the issue of the English and
American Gazette for July % an item
in reference to the much exploited gold
statue from Colorado. I wish you to
have it officially stated from me that no
such undignifled production will be per-
mitted in the Pd:ls- exposition grounds
either as an exhibit or concession. We
propose to maintain the dignity of the
United States exhibit, not encourage or
permit advertising which would reflect
discredit upon the nation as we'll as
upon the state from which is emanates."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
OTIS IS JEALOUS.
Eyinces a Determination to Side
track Fighting joe Wheeler.

NEW YORK, Sept IA dispatch from
Hong Kong says:
Private advices from Manila state
that Gen. Joseph Wheeler, in a CONVEX
sation last Monday, said he had re-
peatedly applied to Gen. Otis for some
thing to do. Otis, he declared, had
STAYED him off under various pretexts,
with the evident determination Of side-
tracking him.
"Gen. Bates will return to Jolo to con-
tinue the negotiations for the pacification
of the Southern archipelago, and to post
the garrisons in the various towns
Gen. Otis is arranging to begin the
publication Of newspaper next week.
The soldiers who have been assigned to
duty in the composing room complain
that, as they have been ordered to set
type, they want typesetters' pay"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Five Men Killed and Seven Others
Seriously Injured.


Seriously Injured.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. IA boiler ex-
plosion at the Republican Iron Works, on
South Fourteenth street, shortly before
daylight, killed five men and seriously
injured seven others. Fire, which broke
out following the explosion, added to the
horror The mill was partly wrecked, and
the entire plant was compelled to close
down The killed are: David Matthews,
Thomas Bevens, William Thomas, John
Warminski, unknown man, crushed al
most beyond recognition Injured: Nal
achi Donohue, fifty-eight years of age;
puddler; fatally. Neil Donohue, his son,
twenty-eight years old; will die. Fred
erick Herb. forty-eight years old; will
die. Stephen Malacaski, Henry Sanders,
Peter Schnitzer unknown man, cut about
head, left the hospital without giving his
name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-02
NO INTERFERENCE.
Cardinal Rampard's Plea for M. Cue
rim Ineffective.

PARIS, Sept cardinal Rampard,
archbishop of Paris, Aid visit today to
the premier, NJ. Tk2deck-Rousseau, on
behalf of NJ. JuleE Guerin, the anti-se-
mite agitator, and his companions now be-
sieged in the headquarters of the Anti
Semitic league, and urged peaceful solu-
ton of the difficulty.
The premier, while expressing his sense
of the value that attached to the visit of
the cardinal, said the government must
take counsel Of itself alone in settling the
present crisis.
eve have shown great patience" NJ.
Waldeck-Rousseau declared, but all who
respect justice will hold that the law
must prevail