davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
SINGING INDIANS on TIE arm.
Tammany Program for Independence Day
Celebration.

Gov. Robert Glenn of North Carolina
who is down for the long talk at the Tam
many Society's celebration Tomorrow, ar
rived here yesterday. He ia at the Savoy
Hotel. He will talk on our Country
The Hon Jared Y. Sanders of Louisiana is
down for the other long talk. Among
those down for shorter speeches are Sena-
tor Charles A. Culberson Of Texas Con-
gresham W. S. Cowherd of Missouri, Con-
gresham Billy Sulzer, Congressman Henry
N. Goldfogle, Corporation Counsel Delany.
Senator Grady and several ether Timmany
orators.
Thomas L. Feitner is to preside rs acting
grand sachem, and there will be songs by
he Tammany Glee Club dressed a. Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
Diam ond Phlls Old Union stu Fighting.

Though Diamond Phil Weinseimer is
no longer at the head of Plumbers Union
No. >, it is still keeping up it's record as a
fighting organization. Its delegates re-
ported yesterday that it has ordered
strike of eight gangs Of plumbers at the
abattor of the United Dressed Beef Com
pany, Thirty ninth street and Eleventh
avenue to force the discharge Of steam
filters who are doing work claimed by the
plumbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
BIG CHORIS or WORkINGNEN.
Singing Societies. Now In Convention
Give a Concert In Brooklyn

Eight thousand persons were present in
the Forty seventh Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, last night. where the working
mems singing societies of the northeastern
States who are holding their annual con-
vention in the Labor Lyceum on Willoughby
avenue. carried out a concert in which a
chorus Of $500 men and chorlses of 500
women and 400 children participated. All
these societies are affiliated with the So
ciaist Labor party, There are siXty-two
sorirt les
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central Hudson r. R. Lesseel
Trains leave Franklin ST. station, New York, az
fellows and Is minutes later foot West AID St. N R:
'a40 A. M.--CatskIll Mountain Limited.
-ll2O A. M.-Mountain Express.
'l2A5 ?, M,-Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer.
100 p. M,-Chicago Express.
.225 p. M,-Con Lin for Detroit Chi. & ST. Louis
1925 p M.-t's,cr Express.
800 p. M.-For Roch,. Buffalo, Clevel'd Chicago
500 p. M,-For Roch., Buffalo Detroit & ST. Louis
'a45 7. M,-For SYRIA Roch,, Ma Falls Det & Chi
DAILY. 'Dally except sunday Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Wcstcoti Express
a. II. SMITH c. r. LAMBERT.
Gen'l Manager. Gcn' Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
1855 p. ", PITTSBrRG SPECIAL.
WASHIE(.TnE IN THE enI-Tv1

wAsHISGToN AND The SOUTH.
CAPS, Gong ressIonsI Lighted, ;s,25' Is. S.;
an. i7sS .2ss sss. consrsssonsl Iin,,ed ID :.
sot tfi En- aAfi& "a n" s ssh .zs D.
A4 EiiS g d ss,lSy L.xE.sss a. m. and ,,s
sEAh p dss AIR l1SE.-lsss p M and 1910 I. m.
NoRFotK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-.sss
cHfESAPRA{kE 8 OHIO RAlLwAY.-75s a. m.
ro Hs'e oi dStySp o$r p 6Mf seT and
A!2s1ssTe yiis osss - and d' u; p m week
Gy bRsSdR H'f Fax dsk' ocean Grove
AMI $50 from De6rosses and s:ts a. m from
Cortlandt Streets only, 7.+o. SIS. 1885, a. m.
HS snrdsys only eXcsp, Long hrsnoh
Saturdays oniy, sa sss s,5 o" s5 except Long
So Tss days .''g sund ds1s
S''' 'a'' 'oi Fo & p PH hHd i,is p ill.,
'oS ss ~ s' 81: Sss ss &C. s,c ''? 49, !sss
s SIS IT, ,.s 'o5 Soi$ EPhilsds!saiss
sand fsDs 0.y g. T. 80 ".sh! Tfsk esSs
for ~" Son rIs' pnllads eny .ss Sss 7ss
as. as le''S for North Philadelphia only p n.
dining car. Extra fare train.
1872 Fifth Avenue below 2sd $, y; 2cs Fifth Avenue
NAMED above: Brookiyn' s.s Fulton Street. 500
Fulton S,Icst. 800 Brosdway, snd Pennsylysna
pany viii cali for and cheek baggage from hotels
-. Ard r.sdenc.s through t. def,lnaiion:
W. RED &1 A fAR ffFy'fs ,.R WOOD.
General Man ASH W H sSy5 TraHc Manager
General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
r ALL DAD.

STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TWENTY: THIRD
STREET AND DESBROSSES AND
CORTLANDT STREETS.
. "The leaving time from Desbrosses and Cort
andt Streets is hve minutes later than that given
below for Twenty third Street Station.
FOR THE WEST
s7.6S 4. M. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
'lO.66 A. N. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
% hours TO Chicago.
10 81 A. NJ. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For Cincin-
natl and st. Louis.
LBS p. NJ CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND ST.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
1855 r. ". THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
~ hours to Chicago.
A.S5 p. VI. CHICAGO LIMITED
$3.50 p. NJ. ST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXP.
$3.50 p. NJ. WESTERN EMPRESS
..56 p. VI. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
's.ss P. VI. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Report on Flat Top.


 Chief Mine Inspe .tor J. NJ. Gray has sent a full report to, Judgo !. M. Cfr- michael, President of the Convict Bu- reau. in reference to a personal inves- tigation made into the conditions at Flat Top Mines whore state convicts are employed. The m,ocs are opsra,eo a by the Sloss- -Sheffield Steel and Iron Company. The report of the inspector says among other things:
 'on the 10th inst, made a personal examination of the convict mines at Flat Top and found everything in the mine in good condition. The officials of the company tell me that they broke all previous records there last month on coal production. was very proud to hear this. owing to the fact that the system of shooting had been changed two or three months ago and 1t has not only increased the production, but has made the condition of the mine better, and I believe will reduce the number of accidents from falling rock and coal. and beyond the question of a doubt 1t has removed the liability of maga- zine explosion"
 The report tells of change in the work so as to lessen the work on the convicts, also the ventilation is good. At the mine a very strict and exact ing discipline has been put on among the men doing the shooting and hand ling the powder and dynamite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

to wind up the affairs of the first an- nual picnic held at Germania Park, on Thursday afternoon. Among those present at tho meeting were; G. L.. Carlisle, chairman; G. T. Roberts, Sec teary; IT. W. Elliott, Treasurer; Harry Huddleston, Thomas Cox, h w. Horton, Charles Elliott.
 The meeting was presided over by Mir. Carlisle, who. in a brief speech on the picnic, stated that 1t had been de- cided success. and congratulated the members of the committee on the satis- factory work they had done in attend ing to the details. The Treasurer, H. w. Elliott, then read a statement of the accounts. which showed balance in hand after paying all expenses of over S1,60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Suits Tiled.

In the office of. City Court Clerk Gill; lespy the following cases were filed to- day:
 Mrs. Joseph Leipert vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. Plaintiff sues for s5.o00 damages for alleged personal injuries alleged to been received June IS, 1905. in getting on or off of Q car.
 T. B. Smith vs. Birmingham Machine and Foundry Company. Petitioner al- leges that his minor son, Thomas Percy Smith, was employed by the. defendant company, and that on August 23. 1904, the minor was injured through the negligence of the defendant or it's ser- vantss Petitioner further claims that the said minors left hand was seriously injured and lacerated. Damages in the sum of $5,000 are asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
BUNpRIcK TuRNED ovER.
Wanted fin Georgia for Murder of II
 KAarsm ea

Wanted fin GeOrgia for Nurder of Two
 Years Ago.
 George Bundrick, a white man, was on Friday night at the Montgomery County jail turned over to Sherin 0 Lewis, of Dooly County, Ga, where he has been wanted for two years 70 an- swer for a murder in that county.
 He was brought to Montgomery from Jena. La, where he had been working in a saw mill, by sherifr Walters of Catahaula Parish. The Louisiana Sher- If and the Georgia Sheriff and Sheriff W. R. Waller of Montgomery met and exchanged greetings and the. prisoner was turned over to the Georgian.
 Bundrick is charged with the murder of J H. Shrounder and for this crime his brother, who was supposed to be an accomplice, is serving a life sent-' ence in the penitentiary. The wife of Shrounder was shot at the same time. Bundrick made his escape but his brother was captured. The Georgia Sheriff and his prisoner left yesterday morning as did the Louisiana official.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
New Bank for Birmingham.

Articles of incorporation were nled in the Probate Office today by the Com mercial State Bank which will open for business here on July 1st. The capi- tai stock is placed at $100.000. John D. Elliott is President, S. 10. Thomp- son, President; J. D. Dabney, Jr., Cashier. The directors of the bank are: John D. Elliott, s. E. Thompson. John W. O'Neill, W. J. Adams, John V. Coe, H. w. Massey, Turner R. Weakley, R. H. Baugh, J. L. Yancey. Louis Schillinger. J. D. .Dabney, c. c. Engs- feIdt, J. Frank Rushton. Hunter w. Smith. The bank has nice apartments on Twentieth Street next to the First National Bank building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

weekly Report of City Department of
 Sanitation. Ths following deaths were reported to the office of the Sanitary Department of the city during the week ending yes- terday:
 June 19. child of J. M Thomas, ago 2 years. ileo colitis. June 20, child of pr. Ferran Pearson' age months. ileo colitis. June 21, P. Suave Rhett, age SS years, peraicious malaria; body shipped to Charleston, S. c.
 June 22, child of Thomas Moriarity. aga months, entero oolitiS.
 Negroes. June IT. William Lucas, age 65 years. June IT, John Fleming. age e5 years, asthma.
 June IS, William Jenkins. age 80 years. peritonitis; body shipped to Fert Deposit.
 June IS, John Kohn. age s5 years. gun shot wound.
 June IS, Caroline Crawford, age T5 years, old age.
 June 19, child of Adam Kohn. June 19, si Brown. age AS years. dys- entery; body shipped to this city fof interment.
 June 20, infant of Laura Matthews. June 20, child of Ed Douglass, age l year. ile0 coiitis. June 21. George Judge age 4e years, nephritis.
 june 24. William MeGehee. age sS years, Brights disease.
 Births.
 The following births were recorded during the past week. To MT. and Mrs. O. G. West. boy .. To MT. and Mrs o. o. Roberts, a girl.
 Negroes. To P. B. and Sarah Pierce boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Chrintlan Endeavorera.

Quite a number of inquiries are being received in regard to the trip to Balti- more next month to the twenty-second international convention of the United Society Christian Endeavor to be held July 5-10. As was announced before. the official route is via the Alabama Great Southern to Chattanooga, South ern Railway to Bristol, Norfolk and Western to Lynchburg, Southern Rail- way to Washington, Pennsylvania Rail- road to Baltimore. Accommodations will be provided at the starting point for a large number of young people. The rate for the round trip from Birming- ham to Baltimore for this occasion will be S23,20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
GOSSIP OF POLITICS
CoMER,s COMING ADDRESS TO THE
 STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Relieved in Birmingham that He is In the Field and VIII Bc Opposed
 by pr. Cunningham-He- porfs on Mines. ~4f

Birmingham, June 24--(Special.)- - There Is much political talk in the ar in and around Birmingham and many people who areconversant more or Iess with State affairs assert that there ,s no doubt that Hon. B. B. Conner VIII be a candidate for Governor of Ala bama. Gossip ir connection with the meeting of the Executive Committee ot the Alabama Press Association yester- day, when there was discussion In rel erence to an address to be delivered ny Mir. Conner before the convention 10 pc held in Sylacauga next month, IS 70 the effect that there were some rear that a line or two of politics would creep into the speech. Mir. Conner Will hardly allude to politics or make any
 statement which might be construed as politics. Mir. Conner will secure eer- tain amount of advertising, it Is ed-
 mitted. and this will go great way
 with him.
 Almost in every offi,e in BirminEham now politics can be heard daily. Two candidates are said to be ir the neid. Dr. R. M. Cunningham of Ensiey, ana B. B. Conner or Birmingham MT. Co- mer makes no statements as 10 his cam
 didacy, though it Is believed thss poei- tive announcement will be heard in fnc next few days.
 I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Report on Virginia nrines.

A special and thorough investigation has just been made into the conditions at the Virginia Mines, where the catas- trophe took place on February 20. in which 112 men lost their lives, by As sistant State Mine Inspector M. NJ. Kuffner.
 The operations are being carried on a very careful basis. A shot firer has been employed by the company who does the shooting of all the coal and ton that is shot in the mine, and no shots are fired until all the men except the shot firer and his helper are out of the mine. Long fuse is now being used in the firing in the mine.
 The Assistant State Mine Inspector expresses the opinion that there will be no repetition of the terrible disas- ter of last February If the mnn are careful in their work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
HearinG Contlnued.

Mayor J. A. Turner of Adamsvilia. charged with murder, which was set down for hearing befoFe Judge Samuel Weaver this morning.w was continued until Tuesday. The postponement. it is stated, Is due to the absence of im- portant witnesses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
IIinoia CentrnI puiIdIng.

Announcement is made that the 1lii- nois Central Railroad is buying rights of way through Marion, Winston and Walker counties, headed towards Birm- fngham. Several people who own prop erty in the counties named have al- ready sold the rights of way and there appears to be but little doubt that the Illinois Central will build line from Corinth. Miss. to the Birmingham dis trict
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Little Seutenced.

o. A Little, who was convicted in the Bessemer Circuit Court last week on @ charge of assault with intent to mur- der, 1t being charged that he shot President W. S. Swinney, miners To- cal president, from ambush. was today sentenced to three years in the peni' tentiary. Notice of appeal was giver and the sentence was suspended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Triton Lynch be adjudged a bankrupt. Referee Trimble few days ago grant ed the petition. After the decision of the referee, J. W. Chamblee placed writ of garnishment on the. wages of the alleged bankrupt. claiming that he was rightful creditor in the case on the grounds that his garnishment was founded on judgment recovered by waive note. As 1t is contrary to law to garnishee after g settlement In the bankruptcy court, rule nisL was served on said Chamblee, ordering him to ap- pear at the court and show reason why he should not release the said garnish- ment The said Chamblee replied to the court as above stated. The court, however, overruled his petition and or dered that the garnishment be released.
 
 Clear white honey in one p0una packages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
HALE SPRINGS

RoreruvIlle. Hawkins Co.,, Tennessee.
 On Southern Railway. A quiet, charming resort with Red and Black Sulphur, chaly- beate Iron and Epson Sprtngs. Beautiful ecenerv excellent table; rates reasonable. Address Mrs. Randolph W. smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
The Famous STOCKTON HOTEL,
CON GRES8 HALL.
THE ar. ChARLEs

Most select location on the beach front, Atlantic City. N. J. With an established reputation for exclusveness and htgh-elass patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Bell telephones tn rooms. Courteous service. Golf privileges.
 Booklet. Orchestra of soloists. NewIin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Important DeciaIon.

N. W. Trimble. referee in bankruptcy, handed down an important decision re- lating to bankruptcy matters. A pe- tition was placed in the United States Court a few weeks ago asking that one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
nrnch Money Made.

A meeting was held at 1880 o'clock this afternoon by the Committee on Ar engagements of the four locals of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
PLEASANT BOARDING HOUSE

For summer guests. on border of the University of Virginia campus. The most beautiful campus in the South {. All modern improvements, with excel lent board Address Mrs. Falconer Grant, Charlottesville. Va. University Station su-Wed-frL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

When in New York do not fail to get pair of rubber boots. jar of cons densed air and, a life insurance policy and enjoy trip in the subway.--ChI- eago News .lAt. as4AlaaH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUEsDAYt pounds GFanuIated Sugar, 35 eentsj 1G pounds for S1-O0.
 BROOK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

A Modern First-Cisas Hotel. Complete in all its appeintments. Furnishings and decorations entirely new through out. Accommodations fer 500 guestss lb0 suits with baths. Rooms e1.50 day up, with baths, $2.5o mp. Hot and cold water and telephone in every room. Cuisine unexceIled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-20
FIGHT At ENSLEY
is STILL GOING ON
Tuxedo Will Contest Greater
EnSIey Act
A CONFERENCE IS HELD
Citizens Retain Joel F. Webb to Bring
Proceedings to Test the Act.
Frank Deedmeyer Talks.
Other News.
A CONFERENCE is HELD

Ensley. January 19.-(special.)-A move
ment is on foot among certain citizens of
Tuxedo, which was annexed to Ensley
by the legislature to institute proceedings
testing the constitutionality of the act
providing for the annexation. 1t is I'M
derstood that the ground on which the
fight will be made is that the bill was not
sufficiently advertised.
The territory that is affected by this
act includes Tuxedo, Palmer Terrace and
Sherman Heights. 1t comprises some of
the handsomest residences of the city and
has a total population of something like
1000 people.
Several citizens who are interested in
making the test of the act met Joel f.
Webb, a well-known lawyer from Biz
mingham, tonight, the conference lasting
for several hours It resulted in Mr.. Webb
being retained to test the act.
Frank Deedmeyer, the well-known con-
stitutional lawyer, was asked for his
opinion tonight relative to the constitu-
tionality of the act which provided for
the annexation of the new territory, ana
gave 1t as his opinion that the act is
constitutional. In discussing the question
he said:
According to section 104 of the new
constitution, the legislature has no right
to pass a local act, changing the limits
of a city; therefore the provision for adj
vertising local acts as provided for In
section 106 does not apply to the bill an
nexing Tuxedo.
1.-THE section under which the local
court bills were declared unconstitutional
was 1906 which provides for the advertise
ment of all local acts not named in sec
tlon 104 As the changing of corporate
limits of cities and towns is named in
this section the Tuxedo bill, in my opin-
ion, will hold"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-20
STAG PILE SETTINGS.

No little swapping is going on in the
Southern league, and many old players
will wear new uniforms this year and
fight against the very teams they fought
for last year The latest deals are for
Big Bill Evans to wear the uniform
bought by Bobby Gilks of the Shreveport
pennant chasers who was bought from
Charlie Frank. He will probably be
planted In the neighborhood of the sec
ond sack.
Erve Beck of the Portland, Ore, team
will probably be among the number that
Charley Frank pays railroad fare for this
year Jake Atz will travel the long
route to Portland as an exchange for
Erve. He was second baseman and cap
tain of the Shreveport team in 1903. He
is slated for first or third in Pelican
vile, as Holly will probably wear that
uniform again this season. Big Jack
Law will be on first If Frank can get
him. then Beck will go to third in the
place of Robe, who will make good In
the big league if the dope artists know
whereof they speak.
The Commercial-Appeal scribe is very
much out of sorts about Il Birmingham
correspondent claiming Tamsett would be
a Baron this year instead of a Memphii
Iii9 heail laiiuie was UNI -
Di iiiils nam Is iiiahins no c'ailiia -a"s
WAY me .aeHlpHll are settiHs a soo" in az
and II his batting eye is with him this
year he will make life miserable for
some pitchers, and catchers as we'll for
few men steal base prettier than the
parohs last year shoIt' ms 80"
sass inc team VIII pe ANU. as iV e1",'
sEfierr SUM- Hiiie''
oa.e, 9i'"n aiu 9usss'
chers-IiuIlouIt' Duihap' PiNn
histier' lrSt' Wal.ers, seoOnu' 'N'A''-
ven siioIe' lainse'., tnllu, ,,,,..
outheiu-Johhily DulIy, Duhsan "''iei
1ahiioh and possiply Orth CoiiiiiS'
Grahtiaho hlee mas tne loho"lns eieer-
iui story Oh Boldly 1lihs sealcn loi
secohu paseWah' anu the gap eAPelieieeu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-20
THIRTY-SEVEN DAYS
LEFT FOR CONGRESS
SWAYNE IMPEACHMENT PRO-
CEEDlNG- WOULD PROVE DIS
AsTRoUs TO GOOD PART OF
LEGISLATION NOW PENDING.

Washington, January 19.-(Special)-
Should the Senate impeach Swayne &c
would prove disastrous to a good part Of
the legislation pending. Only thirty-seven
legislative days remain and hardly less
than two weeks or twelve days would
be required for the Swayne case
1t is already manifest that the small
majority, due to republican partisanship,
will have its effect on the Senate republic
can membership, and will afford any ex-
cuse possible for side-tracking the pro-
eeedings. There are formal rules of i'm
peachment in the Senate manual and
these provide for the institution of the
trial on the day following the present.
ment of the articles, and for daily session
thereafter, unless otherwise ordered by
the Senate"
Inc routine legislation of Congress is
far behind. OF the Great supply bills only
three have passed the House, and one is
III conference. In addition, in the House.
an agreement has been reached to take
committee vote in the ways and means
on January 80, of the bill reducing the
Dlngley tariff rates on sugar and tobac-
CO between the United States and the
PHILIPPINES to 25 per cent
The unfinished business before the
House is the Hill financial bill. which
will die in the Senate if it ever reaches
that body. In the Senate the statehood
bill is dragging through a course of te-
dious debate, with the chances better for
its defeat than its passage, though Sem
ator Beveridge said today that he thought
he would get vote before a great while.
in which event, of course, the republican
majority will pass the bill
Practically all private legislation seems
destined to failure, even the enactment of
sadly abbreviated rivers an5 harbors
bill being in doubt. Some canal legisla-
ton is badly wanted by the President and
will likely be adopted
Then comes the railway rate bill, which
In some form may get through the house,
with the chances in the Senate decidedly
against 1t.
But all these things afford illimitable
time for talk in the upper branch of Con-
gress, and Judge Swayne's friends do
rot appear worried over the parliament
tary status of his case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-20

the exception Of one man named Roman
off, who was severely wounded, they all
escaped with Commissions. An inquiry is
being conducted by the Grand Duke
Serius Micholovitch, inspector general of
artillery 1t has not yet been established
whether it was an accident or was due
to generalization"
IF this was deliberate plot" said an
official especially charged with the safe
guarding the person of his majesty, sit
was very ingenius. We have been pre-
pared for an anarchist attempt in any
form we could conceive, but an attempt
to kill the Emperor with one of his own
guns under the guise of firing salute
was never dreamed of. 1t is a new de-
parture against a repetition of which we
must take precautions. If gunners of the
Emperor, as a guard, can be enlisted in
such dastardly conspiracy serious posi-
bilities are presented"