davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07
queen at Theater.

London, Feb. Skiing Edward and
Queen Alexandra, with large suite, Wis
tied the Lyceum theater Saturday night to
witness the performance of sherlock
Holmes" Their majesties' entrance was
the signal for an enthusiastic demonstra.
ton on the part of the large audience, at
which the king and queen were apparently
greatly pleased, the king bowling again and
again. The royal party seemed delighted
with the play and at the end of the third
act King Edward sent for Mr.. Gillette and
complimented him upon the performance.
AT the end of the play the king again sum
moned the actor and warmly shook him
by the hand, thanking him for delight
full evening. A great crowd waiting out
side the theater cheered their maiesties as
they left.
There has been a wonderful change in
the aspect of theatrical affairs here and
the majority of the theaters are now at
tioodtide of success. Old favorites like
kitty Grey" sherlock Holmes" and
"Frocks and Frills" continue to draw over
flowing audiences, while every one of this
weeks productions has been equally sue
cessful Plays whose success on the first
night seemed doubtful are all sharing in
the general prosperity. The visits of the
king and queen and other members of the
royal family to the theaters this week
have added interest to the productions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07

terests any legislation whatever, eth
er before congress, its committees, or
in any way, save through the heads OF
departments in or under which they
serve, on penalty of dismissal from
the government service.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
white House, Jan 81, 1892"
Jerry McCarty, who was arrested on
suspicion of being implicated in the
diamond robbery at Glendive, Mon,
on Sunday morning, January 10, when
two trunks belonging to s. H. Clausen
& Co., wholesale jewelry manufactur-
ers, were taken from the Northern Pa.
cific baggage room, broken open and
set and unset diamonds to the value
of from $4,000 to $4,000 stolen, has
confessed to having committed the
robbery himself, to Sheriff John Ken,
nedy, G. B. Batten of the Northern
Pacific secret service and o. o. Ran
dali of the st. Paul Pinkerton agency,
and this afternoon at 1870 the sheriff
and his deputy, Frank Watkins, and
two detectives boarded special train,
consisting of a caboose and engine.
and, in company with McCarty, went
to Terry, 40 miles west of Glendive,
where McCarty had cached the dia-
monds. True to mis- word, he led the
officers to where he had planted the
jewels and they were recovered in
tact, part remaining in the wallet con-
tanning some of the diamonds when
they We're taken from the trunks and
the balance in the pocket torn from
his overcoat. The cache was an ex-
cellent one, and had McCarty not
shown the officers where it was, it
would have bafied all search.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07
For "a Mint at Tacoma.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The house com.
mittee on coinage acted favorably on the
bill appropriating 100000 for establishing
branch mint at Tacoma. Wash. The gen
eral purpose of this new branch is to give
added mint facilities for the gold and sill.
yer coming from Alaska. Although the
votes were not taken on bills for other
branch mints, the prospects are that the
establishment of one at Tacoma will oper-
ate against the establishment of other
branches in that section of the country.
Director of the Mint Roberts was pres
ent and stated that one branch in the
northwest would be sufficient for all gov
eminent needs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07
IDAHO GLEANINGS,

Henry Arrasmith, a pioneer o.
Whitman county and of the Pacific
coast, is dead.
Daniel Needham of Lewiston has
been appointed trustee of the Lewis
ton normal school, vice James w. Reed
! deceased.
The sale of the Lewiston light plant
to the Lewiston Water & Power com
pany, is closed, the consideration be
ing $4,000.
The Lake Occur d'Alene is frozen
over and all traffic is stopped. For the
last four days the temperature has
been very severe.
The senate has confirmed the follow
ing Idaho postmasters: w. w. Prichett
Weiser; ]. L. Underwood, Montpelier,
H. c. Cramer, Haley.
Frank Jaques, who for several years
past has been employed as teamstel
at Wardner, was found dead in his cab
IN In the outskirts of Kellogg recently
The application made by the Lewis
ton Water & Light Company Tor an in
junction to prevent the city installing
an independent plant has been denied
The Lewiston city council has sold
$4,000 of waterworks bonds to Sea.
songood & Mayer, bankers of Cincin.
natl' who bid a premium of s1O6S. 80
on the total issue.
Elghteen cream shippers in the vi.
entity OF Moscow were paid 1924 .1S in
November, average COW earned over
~ in November and over Sc in Decem.
per- and the farmers are said to be sat.
isfied.
There was considerable excitement
at the Dowd farm on Tammanv Hollow
recently, when coarse gold was dis.
covered in an extensive gravel bank
IN which Dowd Brothers were exnlor-
ing for artesian water.
After February Stn the Oregon Rail.
road and Navigation company will can.
Gel It's 40 cent per hundred rate IN
wheat flour, feed and mill stuffs from
points north of Umatilla to Idaho Falls
Sandy, Salt Lake and Utah. Tho ola
rate OF OF cents will be restored
AT the request of Senators Dnhoi,
ana Heltteld, the secretary of the in.
terror mas promised to suspend action
looking to the establishment of H.
hootenal forest reserve in no ~.arr
Idaho and Montana until the matte
was more thoroughly investigated
Henry Meeks was recently eon+ono
ed to twelve years in prison for osoan
ing from the penitentiary. He 10 tho
Montpelier bank robber who was son
fenced to S5 years and whose santon
&c was recently reduced to - vaars
Immediately after his commutat,on h..
escaped, but was retaken. LIZ
AT the assessors session thew adon+
ca resolution which saws. "Tbat ~ -
the sense of this assemblage tba+ az
public interests require that the o ,ne
stitutlon OF the state be so amended o.
" permit the enactment of laws giving
assessors and tax collectors denrtiae
ana clerical assistance at the exnenso
OF the several counties in the mannon
now provided for sherifs and andi4aae,.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07
Must isolate Consumptive.,

New York, Feb. 4.-Recognizing in
tuberculosis an infectious disease, the ply,
sicians OF New York are demanding the
isolation of consumptives, for the protec,
ton OF the public and to the end that the
sufferers may receive better treatment and
have every possible chance of recovery.
The first step in this direction was made
by the removal of 80 consumptives from
Bellevue hospital to new pavilion of the
Metropolitan hospital, on Blackwell's isl
and. Further transfers win be made 70
the island when the weather becomes more
favorable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07

GO to Montreal. Leave letter in To-
ronto for me and as soon as you gel
settled in Montreal write me a letter
to the. postoffice there, All IN signs,
where you are. Montreal Is about zoo
miles further north. Keep low until
reach you"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07
Against Ten Hour Law,

Seattle, WASH, Feb. 4.-Superior Court
Judge Griffin has decided the recently
passed 10 hour law calculated to limit the
hours OF female help in stores and factories
to be unconstitutional.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07

Prizes amounting to 100000. it is
said. will be offered in the grand in
ternational airship race which the
Paris Aero club is organizing for next
summer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07

Thirty million stamps. bearing King
Edwards portrait, were placed ON sale
In the postofices throughout England
on New Years day.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07

st. Louis, Feb. "a special to the
8lobe-Democnt from San Antonio, Tex,
says:
Elghty-five miners killed and rs more
buried under debris is the awful record
made by dust explosion at the iHondo
MINES IN Mexico, news of which was rv-
ceiVed here Saturday night.
At the time the explosion occurred there
were 100 miners at work in the mine, all
OF whom were entombed by the shaft be-
my choked up by falling earth and stone
iooSened by the explosion. Just how many
are dead is not at this time known, but at
last accounts received here by wire Satur-
day night So bodies had been recovered.
IL Is feared that the death list will be
greatly over 100.
me Hondo mines are located at Goa
nulla, at the terminus of branch of tae
mexican international road. about 100
miles south of Eagle Pass, and are the
most important in that state. Details Of
tue disaster are meager, no names of the
victims being learned here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07
Attractions at the spokane,

February and s-Chicago Sym
phony orchestra.
February 10 and 20-Modjeska and
James.
February 22-Madame Nordica.
February "a and 25-"Princess
Chic"
February "a and 2S-Daniel Sully.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07

=, taxpayers do not have to settle for
me tue paVements made of good inten-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07
Later.

oan Antonio, Texas.-The latest in
formation from the Hondo (Mexico)
,nile explosion shows it to be fully as
serious as at first reported. There was
d total OF lO6 miners at work in the
M n,ne wnen the explosion occurred and
an Oh them are dead. The majority
" Tue victims are Mexicans and -nina-
n ~ very few Americans having been
at work in the mine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07

Giddy girls often become the most
sedate of matrons..
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07
Are You Using Aliens Foo,ra

1t is the only cure ror g,
ing, Burning, Sweating Feet C oyn, Smart
to BE- sb ASk for Aliens FootEase.S ana Bun
and shoe e s,o 5Pes the Shoes 4 all pps ses
address Allen S. oImsted lie Ro ssht FREE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-02-07

Pro-
pro1
Buy
Al
dang
"a ST
in it
If tn
SOou
fecta
site,
CT
bottl
any
The
held
Ten
too m
Garry
gists,
Be
Year
pelle
for a
II;
and !
on.
A
ally,
same
Nc
ilig S
child
M;
tract
Pts
of a.
Thirt
s, 100
NJ
peni
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
NOTICE TO 5oN0HoLDERs OF THE
u S. eoBRIN g. SHUTTLE CO.

Notice is hereby given that a drawing.
held this 10th day of May, 1902, at the
office of the Industrial Trust Company.
Providence, II. l.. One Hundred d0O) First
Mortgage Six per centum, Gold Bonds
OF the IT, s. Bobbin a. Shuttle Company,
OF the par value of $500 each. the distin-
gushing numbers OF said bonds being as
follows. viz. Nos. 2-i-9-l2-li-17-i9-22-2 % "a
-7S-S0-S3 S6-S9i02 -1o3 no
l30-1S9-i40 -142-1f5-1i7 SO 1881 l75-l77
-lS9 1856 -22S -263 -271 S4 3l6-32e 33l
1872 336-3f2- -35l 3j4 6I 80 -SS2
SS3-sSS 394 -396-41 f16AiS ~
452 -465- -472-47S 500 5ll
-559-5el -565- -5Ti 5s 94-59T-59S were
drawn by lot in accordance with the pro-
visions OF the mortgage or deed OF trust
from said u. s. Bobbfn * Shuttle co. 10
Industrial Trust Company. Trustee. ana
will be purchased by the Trustee on the
first day OF August, 1902, at the price of
S525, for each Of said bonds. together with
the semi-annual interest then accruing,
after which date interest on said bonds
will cease.
Trustee.
BY ]. NJ. ALDERMAN, Vice President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
FEPRYB0AT
PASSENGER
KILLED.
Mr.. Atterbury Lost His Life
When MiddIetown and the
AiIeen Came Together.

New York, May 1.-THE Staten Island
ferryboat Middletown arrived at her slip,
DOT OF Whitehall street from Staten
sland shortly before IL o'clock this fore
noon with her cabin badly damaged by
collision I'm the fog with the steam yacht
Aileen.
One man was killed. The Aileen, which
belongs to Richard Stevens OF the Y.
Y. Yacht club, was left down the bay.
The man killed was j. c. Atterbury.
OF New Brighton, Staten Island. n pass
enger on the Middletown. The Middle
town was crowded with passengers and
the collision created a great deal of ex-
element. but no one else has been re-
ported hurt.
The vessels were both bound up the
bay. when the yacht suddenly appeared
out OF the fog and struck the ferryboat
on the starboard side, just forward OF
the wheel house. The bowsprit of tho
yacht went into the mems cabin and was
broken of Beyond this the yacht APP
parently sustained no further damage and
proceeded on her way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
FRAUD CHARGE.
Involved in the R0SendaIe- Nc.
Nu|ty Case Heard To-Day.

The appellate division OF the supreme
court heard on BILL answer and proof
the case OF Moses Rosendale, et al. VS..
Mary McNulty, ct. al This is a credi-
tors bill brought by Moses Rosendale
and David Banash, judgment creditors of
Mary McNulty, charging fraudulent con-
cealment of property,
Compainants claim they have proved
that Mary McNulty purchased certain
property and caused the title to be placed
in her brothers name and later when
conditions became pressing put the prop
erty I'm her fathers name.
Respondents allege that the plaintiffs
have entirely failed 10 show any con-
cealment OF property by Mary McNulty.
r. NJ. O'Reilly is counsel for the COM
plainants and ]. NJ. Brennan counsel for
defendants. The case was held for ad
visement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

Knoxville Tenn, May ia special dis
patch says the Fraterville and Thistle
coal mines al Coal Creek, Tenn, ex-
ploded this morning
Only one man escaped, he being blown
out Of the mine About 300 men were az
work in the mines. Flames are now is
suing from the mouths and vent holes.
DEATH LIST $50.
Coal Creek, Tenn. May l9-George ~.
Cramp super!ntendet OF the Thistle mine,
gave out an official statement estimating
the number killed I'm both mines at 100.
None has been rescued.
The Fraterville coal mine Is located In
Anderson county. Tenn. II is owned by
the Coal Creek Coal company OF when
Major Il. G. Cramp OF this city is presi-
dent and general manager. This Is the
oldest mine In the Coal Creek district
having been opened In 1870 large area
has been developed and worked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
MURDERED
THE WHOLE
FAMILY.
Disappointed Lover Commits
Terrible Tragedy and Leaves
Only an Infant as Witness

st. Augustine, Fla, May l9--Crazed ny
his infatuation for little Abitha McCul-
Tough. 13-year-old girl William Aus
tin, a young man, killed the girl and
four other persons and then committed
suicide IN a lonely farmhouse OF Will
liam Wilkinson near Hastings. a thriving
settlement IL miles from this city, at
o'clock this morning.
The dead are:
William Wilkinson, aged So.
Mrs. Wilkinson, his wife.
Miss Abitha McCullogh, aged 13.
Miss Wilkinson, sister of William VIII
kerson
\ child. name not learned.
William Austin. murderer and suicide,
aged %
The crime was first discovered by John
Keller, who visited the Wilkinson house
this morning. lie found six corpses
scarcely cold. and but one living witness
60 the tragedy, a helpless infant.
Austin had been madly infatuated with
the Mccullough girl, who lived with the
Wilkinson family and IL is claimed that
he killed the entire family because his
advances were rejected and his desire 70
wed the girl was opposed.
lie went 20 the Wilkinson home Friday
night and proposed marriage to Abitha
Mccullough He was rejected and VOW
ing he would marry her. hurried TO this
city and on Saturday procured marriage
license.
lie went TO church on Sunday night
and told every one he met that he was
TO bc married that night About O'Clock
this morning several pistol shots were
heard. but no one went 60 investigate.
Wilkinson failed Co appear this morn
ing at n neghh0r's house, where he was
engaged In harvesting a crop OF potatoes
and John Kpllar "A farm hpnd WAS sani
10 learn the cause OF his absence.
lie found the whole family murdered
Austin with n bullet hole in his breast
and the revolver cmtched In his hand.
Word OF the tragedy was brought tc
this city on the morning train and
sheriff Perry and the coroner have gone
TO the scene ~ the tragedy The un.
harmed infant was found in bed besid,
its dead mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
BROOKS INQUEST
Further Testimony Taken by
Coroner To-day.

New York. May i9.-The inquest into
the death Of Walter $. Brooks who was
found dying with bullet I'm his head
az the Glen Island hotel on Feb. IL. was
continued today
Arthur G. Weible. conductor on the
Brooklyn II" road who had testihed
that he had recognized Miss Burns as
one OF the passengers on his train on tine
night OF the murder. was recalled today
and said the train I'm question started at
has y. m. Miss Burns told the police that
she reached home at 1880 that evening.
DR. Philip Van X. Johnson. who at
tended Brooks last hours said there was
no sign OF the hair near the wound being
singed and there were but few powdcr
marks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
WERE CAuGn,.T LIKE
RATS IN A TRAP.
Three Hundred Men a. Work in Ten
nesses Coal Mines When Explosion
Cam3--OnIy One Known to Escape.

The Coal Creek coal seam is struck by
this mine, the hard and tenacious top
averaging four and one half feet In thick
ness. The Fratervile mine has always
been considered one OF the safest mines
in the Coal Creek belt,
WORK OF RESCUE PARTIES.
Two rescuing parties were started into
the Thistle and Fratcrville mine en-
frances as soon as possible after the eN-
plosion. The Thistle party was unable TO
make any headway whatsoever, as the
gas stined the men almost as soon as
they entered the shaft.
The Fratervile party succeeded In en-
tering for some distance, but found fur
ther advance blocked by heavy fan OF
slate This cut off any further progress
into the mine until the obstacle can be
removed The intense heat indicates that
the mine Is on fire. At III o'clock there
was no longer any question but that the
Thistle miners also suffered death in the
disaster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
Rhode Island Suburban
Railway Company
Providence and Buttonwoods Line.
Change OF Week Day Schedule Commenc
ing Monday, May 19, 1902

Change OF Week Day Schedule, Commence
ing Monday, May 1s, 1902.
Cars leave Union Station for Button
woods at 6:lS a. m. and half-hourly until
7:lS y. m, then hourly until Ills p. m,
via the various routes as given below:
VIA BROAD ST.--6:4s, T:1S 91S and ll.lS
a. m, lis. 3:lS. 5;lS 7:lS, 9:lS and HIS
m.
VIA ELAfwooD AvE--6:lS, s.iS and 1918
a m. II rs, 2:is, AIS 5:iS, CHS. S;ls and
1O:lS p. m
VIA EDDY sT.-7:is. S:4S 9:4s. 1O:4s and
as a. M, 12.iS 1:4s, PAS, S:4S. 4:is and
6:4S y. m.
Cars leave Buttonwoods for Union Sta
ton at 5:47 "a. m. and half-hourly until
7:l7 p. m. then hourly until 1917 y. m,
via the various routes as given below:
VIA BROAD ST.-5:47. 6:17. 6:4T. T:i s:17
and 1917 a. m, l2:l7. 2J7. i:17, 6l7 Sl7
and 1917 y. m, also 1871 a. m. 10 South
Providence car house only.
VIA ELMWOOD ANE.-6:02. 7:lI. 9:l7 and
1l:17 a. m, 117, S;l7. 5;F, 7:l7 and 9l7
p. m. also ll:l7 p. m. 10 Elmwood car
house only.
VIA EDDY ST-s:47. 9:47, l0:i7 and l1:47
a. m. l2;i7. i:i7, 2;47, 537, 4;i7. 5A7 ana
6:47 y. m
Subject To change without notice.
NOTE-Whenever necessary TO run
double cars they will be run five minutes
ahead OF Buttonwoods cars either TO or
from Warwick. -
Superintendent Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
MUGAN DEAD

James Mugan, GO years old. died IN the
prison hospital. 7t Howard. this noon.
Mugau formerly resided az 2SS Prairie
avenue. whore he was arrested. June =
1901, for drunkenness and assault upon
MS wife Annie
lie threw "a plate. cutting her scalp
badly l'efor' She could boz given surgical
attendance che nearly bled % death.
MuFan pleaded guilty was indicted.
again admitted his guilt ana I'm October
was given % nine months sentence an
JAN.
Three months ago he became Am. his
constitution having been wrecked by con-
tinUcd drunkenness
Tic was sent 90 th, hospital where al
noon today De had a shock and died al-
most Instantly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
BISHOP TAYLOR DEAD

San Francisco. May 1e-Bishop William
Taylor Pm. the greatest OF all mission
ary bishops OF the Methodist church, Is
dead at Palo Alto. after a long illness. at
the age OF 81.
Fifty years ago he began the career
OF evangelist which carried him TO all
quarters OF the globe. lie served as
bishop OF Africa until 1893. when he was
retired for age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

gates were indignant yesterday because
they had heard that representatives or
the Boston master brewers had declared
I'm various New England towns that the
brewery workers and hremen's strike OF
this city had been settled. Resolutions
were adopted declaring that the strike
II still in fun swing. and denouncing AL
who make representations TO the con-
trary. The Central Labor union then de-
cided to call upon each of the local unions
20 appoint "A committee OF IS for each
ward 10 look after the sale OF union beer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
SLIGHT ACCIDENTS

John Holland. of ~ Berlin street en-
Dioyei Al the American Locomotive
works. was sent 20 the Rhode Island hos.
pltai- morning 20 be- treated for a
crushed foot, resulting from "a casting
falling upon him.
Antonio Massero. OF q Arthur avenue.
was crushed between n packing case and
the tail-board Of a delivery wagon -
the Oakdale Manufactufing c0mpanys
works this morning. receiving quite sc-
we're contusions. lie was sent to the
Mode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
TIE DEATH OF A CHILD

Coroner Emos A. Mowry OF smithfeld
today fled his report on the inquest held
10y him on the body of a male child found
In Caprons pond on November 10. 1901.
The child's body was I'm n dress suit case.
The coroner finds that the child came 90
It's death through the act or neglect Of
some person to him unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
CONTESTED DIVORCs PErIIInNS

Contested petitions for divorce will be
m order Tor hearing Monday TO Friday
Inclusive. juno p-l3 and cases may be as
signed Tor hearing by agreement or upon
motion.
This Mil De- the last time for hearing
contested petitions fot divorce this Sos
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19


II was certainly pleasing sight TO wit
ness the array OF men by the score com
ing down the stairway Of the teamers'
headquarters on Market square today.
thoroughly satisfied with the weekly
benefit received and realizing that their
membership I'm the union was not only
fraternal but profitable.
The hall was crowded, but in the pri-
vate office OF the executive committee
were Jasper Clark, international presi-
dent: International Organizer Grace,
President Macnair OF the local union and
also Vice President ONeill, William H.
Worrall George Finngan, John Griffin
and John j. Sullivan.
At the table he most earnest worker
was Vice President O'Neill. and as fast
as every member. all being in good stand
ing, signed his name he received a crisp
So note.
The second payment will be made on
Friday next. After June the members
OF the union I'm good standing, should
the strike continue, will receive $3.50 per
week
The first and second week disburse-
ments. including todays disposition,
meaISs distribution OF more than so, 600.
The demonstration of Saturday eve
ming seems to have had a reactionary ef-
feet and while the remonstrants are in
cined 10 dispute right among themselves,
the team drivers are more confident than
ever.