davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.

90 badly handled This question Of St Pierre is
distinct and apart from that Of the French Shore
and in some respects is one that Newfoundland can
france without being a cause OF friction. provided
il is not used provoke unfriendly relations with
more or less OF difficulty for years past through the
with the sale of Newfoundland nsh IN EUROPEAN
waters. this colony retaliated by passing BaIt
to their otIL s4pl+y ~ fb s5SuSriine p-acrices
for which ST Pierre is notorious. and which New
foundIand and Canada have been trying 70 stamp
our for some years past France has restricted
tGair efforts in this respect very considerably By
her refusal recognize British Consul az st
Pierre and by the conuivance Of the Pierrois ON
almost destroyed in its larger aspects. so far as
Newfoundland is concerned, though the presence o.
the French-Canadians along the 81 Lawrence Gun
makes this a far difficult TASK as regards the
maritime provinces of the Dominion
But the glory % St Pierre has departed; its com
act the iFTene6 fishery on the Grand Banks has
been hampered that in the last I'VE years o t3e
Kilograms. This has brought commercial dis
aeer IN its train. the business interests OF St
Pierre are at the lowest ebb in their fortunes The
smuggling ventures. which also formed subsran-
tial auxiliary 70 their legitimate c9mme rcial Rur-
have ceased to be Of any moment in n lintaiEing
t Pierre Is scarcely any more promising than that
which now exists on the Treaty shore
listing rights the Treaty Coast. and Of the
is certainty entitled 10 some consideration. mas
much by relinquishng her hold on that sea board
she will be abandoning the last vestige OF territory
save St Pierre-MiqueIon OF her once great posses
-ioDe in North America. St Pierre will be
~ much value to her either. for the antibatr and
autf-smugEling CruSades have hurt her business.
-d in spite 81 the lavish bOunties. her Breton
viii not enroll in her fishing fleets In word,
France OutIIved her usefulness IN this region;
She a every diSa dvantage. both financially and
otherwise and II she viii accept fair terms and
withdraw from the Treaty shore for reasonable
compensation IL viii probably result 20 her ultimate
advantage otherwise. Newfoundland IS eager 20
get rid OF the incubus. and has been striving 10
that end for years past England would be glad
10 have her OF the coast. and by this means De
yrf~- Tan =
should think the occasion Opportune one 70 re-
tire from n position long since indefensible. md
10 apply to some better purpose the thousands OF
francs spent in boUnties every year for the up
keep OF fishing interest valueless even from a
sentimental standpoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
HE4D-ON AUTO COLLISION
Touring Car Makes RundbOut Look
Like junk IN BrOddzcay.

W J. Weutz ana H. H HILL employs OF
H S. Black president Of the Fuller Construc-
ton Company. OF No. Ga Madisol-ave-. went
riding n automobiles last night. Wentz
drove his machine. nabOut. northward be-
hind a Broadway car. He turned out to get
py and it IS declared. took the wrong side OF
the street. passing TO the west OF the car, going
into the middle OF the roadway. and encroach-
ing on the side used by the southgOing vehicles
Hi was in the front seat Of a big touring car
going south A second after the runabOut
lodged from behind the the two autnmo-
biles crashed into each other. head on The ma
chimes reared up. There was crunching as II
the big machines front was grinding out the
mechanism Of the smaller one. Tnen thelr
fronts came down out of the air and rebOunded
on the pavement. Wentz shot out over the
side of his machine and sprawled on the asphalt
FFis machine spIuttered and stood still The
front of il looked like junk WentZ was only
slightly injured.
nm was not dfsIodsed. His machine was
scratched. but not otherwise dama ged-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
LARGE ENROLMENT FOR PRIMARIES.
Nearly 80 Per Cent of the Voters Last Fall
135,O93 Unattached.

ures which show that nearly 50 per cent Of the
voters who registered for the election last ran
also enrolled themselves for the primaries this
wear This IS a considerable increase IN enrolment
over previous years
five, b1rotlghs "a g73 formally identified themselves
with the Democratic party, and 1877 with the
Republican. With the exception OF the compare
Democrats. or as members Of the social l~LooT
Marty the balance refused 10 JOIN any pouItt
organ lza-lou- This unattached army numbers A''-
U.E voters. .-- Ill
The Prohibition party has only L2nt voters quar-
-.1 Ia r4k. UarL in the cOiWattr primaries mere
is "a significant growth In the enrolment oi tue
social Democrats which now reaches us nlsu
mark 7.ss. or nearly double that OF the Social
Labor party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
RUSSIA NEEDS SEANEN.
Reserves NObiLized-ReCerSe on the
TcIu Deuied-EGSter HOnOrS.

St Petersburg. April S.-The mobilization Of
the Black Sea Reserves is necessary 20 I'll gaps
caused by drafting sailors 10 the Far East II Is
expected that d similar mobilization Wi. begin
IL the Baltic provinces within a month.
An authoritative denial is given OF the rumors
o. a Russian reverse on the TalU. which was
circulated Ia Paris this morning. 40 official
kilograms were received F~om the front to-day.
General Kuropat1in has returned 10 Lao
TanE
Among the Easter h0nors conferred by the
Emperor which VIII be announced tomorrow
are forty decorations Of persons in the diplo-
matte service. three OF which 90 % America
Nicholas LOGygens1y. Russian Consul General
a. NcW-York- - made Commander OF the or
der ~ - Vladimir. Albert Schlippenbach. con-
SUI al Chicago. Is made Commander Of the
order OF s.. Anne, and Consul Struwe at Mon
1-e4l a Commander Of the order Of -. STAINS
laus
The order conferred upon Consul General
LodygensAy is high one. given only for dis
tIugu.saeC services and carrying with il hersdi-
tary mobility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
SBEVLIN WITH MURPHY.
TO 60 TO CONTENTION.
Doyle Hen See End of NcCaTen's
Leadership.

James Sheylin deputy leader in Kings County in
the McIaugniln regime and the bitterest enemy that
Senator Patrick II. NcCarren has, is in Atlantic
City Although the os,eusible purpose OF his visit
TO seek r,cuperaJon, 1T is safe to say that ne
VIII gel his head together with that Of Charles F.
Murphy while there. Coiucident with the pilgrim
age OF ShevIin 10 the soashore comes the news that
he viii be chosen as delegate TO the State conven-
ZION ay the NIth Assembly District convention to-
night His friends say that in view Of the poor con-
dl-i5E # his health Ae would scarcely consent to
70 TO the State convention unless ne believed that
the anti-AtcCarren men had an excellent chance OF
winning.
The confidence Of the Doyle men. who declare
that they VIII be able to keep the Kings County
delegates from voting for instructed delegation
for Parker is somewhat surprising. One Of them
said yesterday
With and Nth Assembly districts on the night or
the primaries he said that he would be able to
control Of all other delegates the State con-
vention Since then We have been cutting the
ground from his feet. We have nrne days before
the convention and you viii be surprised to see
the progress we will make in that tine. Just "a
soon as the delegates chosen tomorrow night
viii begin to work them"
Senator AIcCarren was not at his office IN the
Thomas Jefferson Building Democratic headquar-
ters. all day yesterday. His absence shows. ac-
cordiug to his friends. confident he is that the
Doyle people cannot make any dangerous inroads
into his leadership In spite OF the fact that ne
has had important business in Albany, his friends
speedy return to Brooklyn If he thought II was
absolutely necessary 10 preserve ms G2[o4 IL -
sire 10 have the Kings County delegation vote IN
the conyenuou Tor farHer lnslIu S MS
The Senator is-eNpecled IN Brookiyn bright ana
early to-day and he VIII meet the leaders and ma
o-t just where lac stands The impression p6evaIis
that no resolutions either Tor or asaIliSt FiTHer
VIII he passed a any Of the Assembly district con-
FtLtlgLS tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
MAY PUT SERGEANTs ON TRIAL
McAdoo VIII Study Testimony in Profess
sional Bondsman Case.

The case q Herman Froelich. the professional
bordsulan who swore in his own defence that he
had shared with the sergeants at the F1fth-st- pO
lice station the money he received from prisoners
released on his bonds. did not go 10 the jury in
General Sessions yesterday Assistant District At
tornev Clarke tried have the prosecution re-
opened 20 get more evidence before the jury that
Froelich swore falsely to the ownership OF prop
srtv named in his bonds. but Recorder Con
tlined the objection OF FroeIich's counsel II
was Froelich's testimony that he never
svvore TO the bail bonds the police station and
that the sergeants filed blanks for him All he
did was 10 go the station and collect money
from the prisoners who released on his bonds
and divide the money with the sergeant at the
desk he said.
Recorder GOn was ready TO charge the jury yes
tcrday when Froelich's counsel raised the point
that the jury could not find Froelich guilty II thew
believed he did not the afidavft mart az
the bond which showed him be the owner OF the
real estate concerned lie held that This afffd vir
wa< separate from the bond itself and that the
bond was merely promise TO produce a prisoner
That presents a new aspect the case said
Recorder Gon- 7 am inclined believe that per
jury could not be committed unless FrOeIich swOre
that he owned the property
Mr.. Clarke objected. holding that the bond IN
Guided the affidavit certifying ownership in the
property. The Recorder finally put the over
the legal authorities on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
TIE LINIEtEs
THE FEAR WIS RE1L.
O. S. Straus Tells Of Preparations
for 4Hother Je7cjsb Massacre.

Oscar s. St-aus. ex-United States Minister 90
Turkey. speaking OF the reports as To- the fear Of
antI-Seuitc massacrcs in Odessa and Kief. in
southern Russia, said yesterday that he had ac-
cUrate knowledge that pamphlets and circulars
were recently distributed in odessa Tor the pur-
pose OF arousiug the lower element TO repeat in
that city during the coming Russian Easte- the
massacres which took place q year ago IT. kishi-
aefS. He added.
The matter has been taken up by the British
government. Lord EOJnscLlll having bro
the attention OF Lord L--lsipT.-e. lu I-s country
President Roosevelt r--L-I- ny caused Sl-I-l.-Ly
Hay 10 bring JEe situation 10 me slrLtol or AM
1a -sl.tor taSsul at Mlshlrgrar. with tie -eI-cA-
iecr before government AZ 81. Petersburg. and
convey the Presidents hope JLat the govern
Ueut al 81 Petersburg would use a-i possible prs
cautions 10 prevent recurrence OF the terrible
spread protests or the part q tue people and y
the religious bodies throughout slls country.
There . reason % believe tllt the action taken
by the government at 81. FetersD r- IL ustlcilnS
and Baron kaulbars. who is ia command az the
troops n that district u Russia VIII have the
desired effect IN checking aurl-Seuttc n1a al
festatiOns- aside from the humanitarian cous-d-
tsry Hay in calling Ambassador tassinis atten-
ton 20 the alarm that IS felt ia this nD-nfr- Our
government. In the Interest % friendly lelaftfs,
desires TO prevent any occasion for such uarlt1--
upon the strictly neutral attitude this 7r lrr-E
seeks rr maintain E- Tie present war between
Russia ard TaU1r- The jews I'm Odessa are q large
ard comparatively DrosTerolT community and .1er
which IS so deeply felt by the brethren ia south
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
MANUFACTURER STILL IN JAIL
Did Not Satisfactorily Account for $4,000.

Ulu NOJ SdLlSAdCLOIAly ACCOOAO III VEOlNNN'
John H. Temple. ex-presi"ent Of the William q.
Canpeu Company. wall paper manufacturers, who
was victorious in an action brought against him
by James L, Howell. receiver Of the corporation
which was tried fl the Supreme Court yesterday,
before Justice Rogers and jury. IS still "A pris-
onsr in LudIow-sL Jail Temple was arrested last
January in connection with the action just tried
and was unable 20 give S25.c0o ball in default OF
which he has since remained In prison
The suit was brought against Temple and PhAlp
D Mallory the ex-vce-president OF the company.
TO recover about $4,000 which it was alleged they
converted 20 their own uses
At the trial Temple that Mallory got the
money The Jury returned sealed verdict IN favor
Of Temple but Justice Rogers set aside the YER
dict. SAYING he was not satisfied with the account
-ivpn by Temple when on the stand as 10 what
he did with the money. He directed a new trial
Of the suit
John +. Dockendorf had been president Of the
couuauv before Temple. and had prior 70 his In
curnbeucy built up a trade in wall paper in Eng
land When the firm got into financial embarrass-
rneuts Temple instructed him sell the business
dies and stock 20 an English firm for about
j. $50 Part Of this uockendOrf received. but Tenn
-reater portion Of the balance, II Is alleged, with
tre execution OF some which Dockendorf turned
over d. him his return here The company
failed and Temple arrested on the allegation
~ Receiver Howell that the books did not show
what ne had done with this money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK NOT RETAINED
Abraham Gruber, However, Thinks Jerome's
Bill Unconstitutional

4 report that Ex-Governor Frank 5. Black had
been retained by prominent gamblers to handle
test case and try 20 have declared unconstitutional
District Attorney Jerome's gambling witness BILL II
the Governor makes It "A law. was contradcted yes
tar5ay by Abraham Gruber. one OF Mr.. Blacks law
partners. 81 don't doubt. though Mr., Gruber
added that Jerome's bill is really unconstitutional
We can't have a law TO drag people before the Dis
trict Attorney and compel them 20 give evidence
against themselves when Jerome has no evidence
against them That would be worse than the in
QUESTION fn am age Of ~em-bar ha rsn. II the GOV
eruor signs The bin and 10 IS used as Jerome would
be likely Use &C.. for ciap-trap purposes the law
would be repealed the next year. anyhow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
4 NEW TUNNEL PROJECT
C.. u. Jacobs WOrkiHg on Plan, but
Viii Not GiUe Particulars.

Charles NJ. Jacobs. chief engineer OF all the
Hudson River tunnels in course OF construction
and one OF the supervising engineers OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad tunnels. the building OF
which will soon be begun. is also engaged In
perfecting the plans for another tunnel. Of which
no details have yet been made public He was
asked last night fox particulars OF this latest
roiect but requested 10 be excused from speak
ing on the subject at present
NTr Jacobs will deliver a lecture tunnel
construction before the Princeton Club on
Aurii L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
RUN0RS OF A SEA FIGHT.
N4K4ROFF LEAVES PORT.
Russians Steam out to Battle zcith
JdpGn's WarShips.

Admiral Makaroff's warships steamed out
of Port Arthur Harbor on receiving news of
the approach of a japanese squadron, and
there are rumors that naval battle has been
fought.
Official Genials OF battle on the Yalu, in
which the Russians were defeated with heavy
loss, were made at St Petersburg.
General kuropatkin has returned to Lao
Yang.
so many men have been needed to fill places
IN Russias feet in the Far East that the
mobilization of the Black Sea reserves has
been ordered.
4 japanese transport with correspondents
on board touched at Chemulpo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
Dr.. EDWARD (. CONRAD SENTENCED.

Or Edward T. conrad % So 1T West Foty-s'rentn-
90 vb, was convicted o. attempting criminal operation
~ ,-rs Minnie Levine ia a West Fi.ry-siKthsJ.
r.. sentenced by Recorder COT Part III OF the Court
~ General Sessions Friday utetsrraiaafe sentence
~ mot more tlan two years less -haa year IN
60. ,r.sor Terence j. Mc1I4nls Daan ol-o-t o.
,-7na- and ex-Judre W7uhorc Lynn In court for
me -ril.e
- keen tar-a. r... .r.= Enti4 Tues
Ssv IN The mean AIr. McNauus VIII apply 10 the
Isl-t Tor a .i ..it.Jlaai- -'aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
CORRESPONDENTS Start.
Japanese Transport Touches at
Chemulpo-One Man Refused.

Seoul. April s-The steamer Suminoye called
e. Chen7ulpo today 10 take on board three hun
ored men belonging 70 the First Division The
newspaper correspondents on board the sunni
nove were not permitted 10 land. and a CORE
spondent who was here waiting 10 go forward
with the japanese troops could not Get pernis-
sion 10 embark or the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
! AsT MOTION Nv MORSE CASE.

The application OF Charles W Morse TO have the
decree annulling his marriage 10 Mrs. Ciemence
Dodge vacated came NJ before Justice Davis IN
the Supreme Court yesterday The motion
made Is, Moses Weinuan law partner Of Samuel
Unte-uyer. Nr. N0rses counsel II was based on
the recent decision OF Justice TrCax reinst3ting the
old divorce which Mrs. Dodge UbtlIued from her
husband. Charles +. Dodse. before she married
Mr.. Morse.
Schwarzk0ps. represeulinS Mrs. Dodge-Alorse. said
he would opposition % The motion. which
De- believed liz The les, interests of Mrs.
Morse. He submitted an affidavit av oN-Justioe
FurSmar which be- said that. although he mad
specific authority from airs. Morse 10 appear
IN the all 10 was his opinion Jnat the true
interests OF Mrs. Morse required that the appica-
ton should be granted
Justice Davis took the papers and reserved de-
cision
As there was opposition. the motion VIII. with
ont Doubt. be grlnteC.
SUGGESTIONS FOG BLAUT-sLING NEW-YOgK
by well known architects 30 be recommended to tho
City Plan recently appointed by Mayor
hoClslan- See to-acErow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
RUSSIAN TRIM SERVICE.
Manchurian Line Taking Large
ContirgcntS South of Hardin.

Berlin April S-The 'Tageblatt's' war cor
respondent. Major Gaedl1e, writing while near
ing Hardin. AIanchUria, on March 70, said;
only six trains daily pass east on the rall-
road 10 Nanchuria- and only four thence 70
Hardin bur these consist Of as many as thirty
eight cars The railroad apparently is able 70
meet the military demands.
The correspondent added that the Russians
VIII be ready 10 take the offensive about the
middle OF this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
FORBIDDEN TO WORK FOR HEARST.

milwaukee,. April GSpeciaD.-A circular VIII be
issued by the executive board Of the Wisconsin
State Federation OF Labor forbdding organizers TO
work IN behalf OF any party or candidates other
than the Social Democratic. The issue OF this crcu
lar is due TO complaints made 10 the board OF work
done by deputy organizers in behalf OF Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
MMF. TnRsIELLO,s HOME SOLD

The historic house owned by Nine Isabella
Torsieuo at 81amaroneck on the Sound. sold
yesterday under foreclosure proceedings in White
Plains. The property was sold by !. Langdon
Ward to satisfy mortgage Of 5000. held by Rocco
ATorasco friend of C5esare Torsiello vino. Ms
TorsielIo alleges. deserted her few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
EIGHT YEARS IN JAIL FOR a LIE.
Prisoner Deceived Court and Got Maximum
Sentence

Because re lied IN giving his criminal record 10
Judge Poster IN Part T. General Sessions on Thurs
daF when The Judge sentenced him 70 two years at
El-nlra l;cfo-nat0ry. William Gordon. tvveaty-three
years old. was yesterday sentenced 70 ten years IN
State prison. when he again brought before
tho Judge
Gordon was convicted OF burglary IN the second
degree Thursday. and before imposing sentence
Judge Foster asked him II he had served time
before Gordon replied that he had been months
in the penitenriary.
Well two years Elaira viii CO for you said
the judge
Gordon Was taken 70 the Tombs and there
he several prison officers from Eslnnlra who
had come here TO carry back a batch o. prisoners
One % them said TO him You're a new
man; yea have served TWO wears in State prison
before" Gordon admitted this and advised
by the prison guard 70 tell the truth 10 Judge
Foster, else trouble would ensue for him. Gordon
agreed. sud was taken before The Judge aZafn yes
tercay- When ne learned that the eX-couvict had
Qeoeayed him he was very Rngry and gave him The
longest possible sentence which Is provided his
offence
I wish had told the truth IN the first place. %
sac Gordon. a. they led him away 10 the ToInbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
TWO FLEETS IN ACTION ?
WGrships LeGCe Port Arthur on
NezcS of japanese Near.

Paris April 9.-The St Petersburg CORE
rDondent OF the Echo de Paris" says that Vice
Admiral aIaEa-oT went out from Port Arthur
This morning. a japanese squadron having been
sir-aIled in the ofing.
Il Is runored, the correspondent says, that
saa e-ht took place. but nothing concerning It is
officially known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
PETITION TO PROBATE cANFIELD WILL.

Aineola. Long Island, April e-A peillon ior the
s-s+,-r- Of the viii OF A. Cass Garfield. Of North
T7araDstead was this morning fled ln tne Nassau
county Surrogates Court AZ this place. The amount
OF the estate is not given. He leaves a widow
To.eobfne H. CanfeId-aud two daughters and
eo--T.arra H Mary e.. and A. tass Garfield. The
VIII M be Gled on April 30 at nh. place AR Can
ED ed Il Aiken. $. o.. on March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
J4PAN,S NEXT LANDING.
No Transports in Pe-Chi-Li Gulf
MOues of Fleet.

London. april "a correspondent OF The
uS-aes" at vvei-FIai-vVeL under yesterdays date.
says:
The result Of a weeks cruise leads me 70 be-
leye that the japanese feet Is engaged IN cover
ing a-rar EerlenUs Tor a new Landing or the
--007S ~Aceutlv modified. A close blockade OF
Port Arthur is not maintained. presumably be
cause OF information regarding the state Of the
chsr7el Certainly up 70 the present no JSpa-
rese transports have entered the Gule OF Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
UTAH INsTRUCTs FOR ROOSEVELT.
Six Delegates at Large Chosen at Salt Lake
CITY.

salt LAKE city. April S-Ths Republican State
Convention called 20 nominate six deleEates-at-
large 20 the national convention at Chicago met
re-a today Resolutions were adopted unani-
,rar,, Undressing President Roosevelt and instruct
ing the Delegates 20 be chosen 70 work and vote
for his nomination. The following delegates were
saiert-f. George sutherland. James II. Anderson
chairman Republican state Committee; G +
Loose l.. l.. Bullel. Jr.. r W ShurtAI and w r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
EARTHQUAKE KILLS TWENTY-FIVE,
Many People Injured and Fifteen Hundred
Houses DESTROYED il Macedonia

Vienna April S.-According to a dispatch to the
Meme Frele Presse." an earthquake on April 4
killed twenty-five persons. injured forty, destroyed
fifteen hundred houses and caused great distress
IN the vllIayets Of hossoyC and Sa-Ouls4
It was announced from Berlin on April that the
SelsmolcgicaI Observatory at Iots-aul registered
usual violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
PROTECTING JEWS at ODESSA.
Authorities Taking Measures to Allay
Racial ~ Feeling.

Odessa. April S.-The jews are circulating
Vienna and Berlin papers containing CORE
spondence alleging that the authorities here are
encourage anti-Jewish agitation with the view
q provoking outraE-s AZ Easter time. such
allegations are absolutely unwarranted. The
authorities are using every means 70 alay
racial feeling ana are confident there VIII be no
disturbance.