davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
50'y!.PANalm!Rr
a~ss NC GREss.
Resume of the Proceedings Day by
! {st Day in the Senate III =.
and House.

i Washington, Feb. 14.-The house on
Monday considered bills relating to the
District of Columbia.
The senate heard. ten :witnessessin the
Swayne impeachment trial, and devoted
the remainder of its timettoIthe consid-
Grafton of the agricultural appropria-
lions bill.
/ Washington, Feb. 15.-The house on
Tuesday again considered the naval ap7
preparation bill. The omnibus public
buildingrbill, carrying authorization for
new public buildings and the purchase
of sites amounting to $9.499, 900 was re-
ported to the house by Chairman Gil
lette, of the house committee on public
buildings and grounds. ,s;NAtS @gg 81
The senate passed the agricultural
appropriation bill and began considera-
tion of the bill making appropriations
for the District of Columbia. The Hans
borough amendment to the agricultural
bill, relative to drawbacks on the duty
on wheat, was agreed to after an ex-
tended debate in which tariff questions
figured to considerable extent
Washington, Feb. 16.-The question
of what the policy of the government
should be with respect to the upbuilding
of the navy was again threshed out in
the house Wednesday during the con-
sideration of the naval appropriation
bill, the debate developing much oppo-
sition to the proposed addition of two
battleships to the naval establishment.
s The senate continued, but did not con-
,clude, consideration of the bill making
appropriations for the support Of the
government Of the District Of Columbia.
I Washington, Feb. TIN the house
on Thursday the Mann bill ito provide
a government for the canal zone, was
passed without further discussion.
The bill gives all the right Of govern
ment Of the canal zone to, the presi-
dent until the end Of the next con-
Sgress, but. provides that the govern
ment shall be, So exercised as to
protect the inhabitants in the free en-
tioyment Of their liberty prosperity
and religion. d It abolishes the 18TH
milan canal commission and places the
WOAh VI observation-disclosures VI ll1O C0A0i
in the hands of the president and such
persons as he may appoint and employ.
Aside from two hours spent in rou-
tine business the senate on Thursday
gave its entire attention to the Swayne
tnnpeachment trial. :;.
B Washington, Feb. 1S.-The senate
on Friday passed the bill appropriatine
rs, $40 900 for the District of Columbia:
and the diplomatic and consular appro-
spriation bill, carrying f$2,156,oO0. The
district bill had been before the senate
for several days and had been much
debated. The diplomatic bill received
the attention 2of the senate for only II
minutes and was passed without dis
cussion. Il
In order to facilitate action at this
session on the statehood bill the house
passed resolution sending that meas
ure as amended ~ the senate directly
into conference without an opportunity
being afforded tosf1ehafa
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
STANDARD OIL
+. TO i. feel PROBE
PRESIDENT ORDERS coMM1s-
s1oNER GARFIELD TO BEGIN
fINvEsTIaAT1oN. r1sI
Action Follows Adoption of Resolu-
ton by the House-Kansas' Fight
on Trusts May Result in Calling Of
a Constitutional Convention.

Washington. Feb. II. - President
Roosevelt has directed James r. Car
field, commissioner OF corporations of
the department of commerce and labor,
to begin Immediately the oil investiga-
ton requested by the house of repre-
sentatives Wednesday in q resolution
adopted unanimously. The investiga-
ton, by direction of the president, will
be rigid and comprehensive The pres
ident has directed a letter to Commits
sioner Garfield, in which he has given
his directions and presented in outline
his views.
Action to Be Pressed.
The inquiry will be pressed as rapid
ly as possible. The scope of the in
vestigation and the time it will occupy
cannot be indicated at this time. Rep
resentative Campbell, of Kansas, the
author Of the resolution adopted by the
house, had conference with President
Roosevelt Thursday. Mr.. Campbell's
idea is that the investigation should
concern particularly the situation in
the Kansas field, but he expressed to
the president his belief that the in
quiry, once begun, would extend to the
operations of the Standard Oil COM
pany in the Beaumont field of Texas
and perhaps to other fields. -. ~
State Refinery Assured.
Topeka. Kan, Feb. 18.-Gov. Hoch
at noon Friday signed the bill passed
on Wednesday, appropriating 5000, 1000
for the erection and maintenance by
the state Of an oil refinery, with ca
pacity of 1000 barrels q day. The
signing Of this measure will make it
possible for Kansas to begin in earn
est the fight against the Standard Oil
company. In signing the bill, Gov.
Hoch sent a lengthy message urging
the legislature to supplement the re-
finery bill with railroad legislation
which will prevent the trust from de-
feating the purpose of the act.
War on, Trusts in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. ITO success
fully fight the trusts within its borders,
constitutional convention may be
called to broaden the powers Of the
Kansas legislature. The bills striking
at trusts, particularly those dealing
with oil, have met with so many OBJ
jeetinns, ON constitutional grounds that
sentiment in favor of new consti-
tuition meeting the situation has
sprung up. To this end, a resolution
submitting the question of calling a
constitutional convention to a vote of
the people in 1906 has been prepared
and will. it is, stated, be presented In
the senate shortly.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23

+ Ta@&N@&s$ ss AfstgssE
sment. tfor@Weeks had. been given by by.
podermic. The generals health began
to fatl,two years ago. He had been an
inveterate smoker and this was ascribed
as the cause for his illness primarily.
He gave up the habit, however, and lent
every aid to the skilled specialists that
were called. ~fs
Born in Indiana.
Lewis Wallace was born in Brookville.
Franklin county, Ind, April 10, 1927. He
was ito the manner born" his father,
David Wallace, having been elected gov
ernor of Indiana in 1887 and to congress
in 1912 from the Indianapolis district.
Young Wallace hated books and schools
and remained at school only so long as
it was impossible to avoid. In this man
ner he acquired but little real founda-
tional education. Previous to the out
break Of the Mexican war Wallace had
sundertakenthe study Of law. sWhenth
call for soldiers came he was among the
first to. enlist. He was not yet 20 years
old, but his services were so meritorious
that he came back from the war a lieu
tenant. At the close of the war he mar
ried Susan 4. Elston, widow of a pioneer
of Charlottesville.
In the Civil War.
AtTthe beginning of the civil war he
was appointed adjutant general of Indi--
ana, and soon after colonel of the Elev-
enth Indianan volunteers. Reserved in
West Virginia and became brigadier
general ofvolunteers In September, 1861.
He commanders at Donelson, was made
major general, led division at Shiloh
and prepared the defense of Cincinnati
in 1868. saving the city from capture by
Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith. Later he
saved washington from capture.
During the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison he was appointed terri
torial government of New Mexico. From
1881 to 1885 he was minister to Turkey.
AS diplomat he was eminently success
full. a;
As An Author.
"Ben-Hur" was written in 1880. after
Robert G. Ingersoll had given Gen. wal
lace his firstimpetuss toward acquiring
the biblical lore necessary to its crea-
ton. His other works were: Life of
Gen. BENJAMIN Harrison" 1888; The
Fair God" 1873; The Boyhood of
Christ p 1889; The Prince of India
1893; The Wooingpf Malkatoon," 1898.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Bill Hits Trusts.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. ia drastic
antitrust bill. to take the place of the
law of 1893, which was declared uncon-
stitutional by the supreme court three
years ago, was introduced in the leeis.
leture. Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for from one TO ten years is pro-
vided for those guilty ;ofsany combine
ton in restraint of trade, no class 1of
business being exempted
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
CHILDREN DE IN FIRE.
Three Little Ones Meet Death at Ed
wards, Ill.-Mother and Father
Are Seriously Burned.

PEORIA Ill, Feb. I7.-Fire of mys-
FERROUS origin IN the house of Man
ming Harris, a coal miner living at
Edwards, Is miles from this city
burned the bodies Of three small chill
dren to a crisp early Thursday. The
mother was taken from the burning
house SO badly burned that the flesh
hung from her body in strips. Har-
ris himself was horribly burned.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Mormonism outdone.

Ordinary divorce is not sufficiently
sensational to be the fashionable
vogue. For awhile divorced couples
followed the fashion of immediate re-
turn; into new matrimonial partner
ships, but the latest divorce fad is for
the man and woman to marry over
again." This. observes the New York
World, is a novelty which will doubt
less find imitators among the newly
rich. In the last case of this kind the
woman made proper terms with her
husband in requiring him to pay $685.
600 to the man who in East side par.
lance would be called her gentleman
friend" This man and his wife were
divorced. and he preferred marrying
another previously married woman
rather than the one who already owed
him $50. 900. When one reads the &C.
counts Of these Kaleidoscope affairs
the Mormons seem decent and respect
able by comparison.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Eli Bugg Hanged.

Mound City,. Ill, Feb. ls.-Eli sBugg
5(colored) was hanged here Friday as
m y! aceessory to the murdergofs Chris
Mathis at picnic. William Cross.
who is alleged to have instigated the
murder, has never been captured. On
the scaffold Bugg claimed he was in
nocent Of the crime, and advised his
hsnrsrs % keep outsefI bad COMPANY. Is
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
President Signs Treaty,
ttj8ll1RBoWs BOMB UNDES CAR

Washington, Feb. ia parcels post
treaty between this government and
Great Britain was Friday signed by
President Roosevelt. Secretary Hay aud
Postmaster General Wynne. It has d =
ready been signed by the British officials
and will take effect April 1.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Won Wager; Lost Life.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1S.-John Nichols
(colored), 10 years old, newsboy,
drank a quart Of whisky on a wager
and died at the city hospital later. aft
er lying in a stupor for many hours. As
the result of investigation by the po-
lice, Samuel Becker. prominent tail
or, was arrested, charged with man
slaughter. 1t is claimed that Becker
bet Nichols Is cents that he could not
drink a quart of whisky. ~ It.43
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23

Gov. Chamberlain. Of Connecticut.
tells Of an old friend who, because of his
deafness, makes some ludicrous and at
times embarrassing mistakes. Recent
~ he was at a dinner party where the
lady seated next to him triedto help him
along in cosrersation. 4. II! TIE fruit
was being paasef she asked him: DO
you like basapas?s Nog saidthepld
gentleman. VithIa look of mid surprise.
The faetts. headdsd IN 7 confidential 1l
tone. which could be heard In the next
room. II find the old-fashioned night
sahistaisaeoods eaoukha me .,sgs.s.s.s4, sas.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Ex-congreslaaan Dead.

. Chicago. Feb. 1s Congressman
John ]. sFsely diedssuddenly wednos-
day at theShome Of his sisters, Anna
and Mary Feely, con West sixtieth
place. { The cause 10 his death was
nephyitis. He had been ill since Thurs
day. E
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Noted Cartoonist DiAs

New York, Feb. 17.-Daniel H. Nc
Carthy, at one time one of the best
known cartoonists in the country, is
dead at his home here Of heart trou-
BILE. !ite
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Date Set for New Tr;.,

NJ New York Feb: Il. District Attoy.
ney Jerome Friday sent a notificatio,
to counsel for Nan Patterson. accuse.t
OF numbering Caesar Young, that new
trial of her case will be begun on
Maarchs6, ing the eFiminal branchgof the
supreme court WIN # S -
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Gen. LEN! Wallace
cRe|E''1|Bl DEATH
- -
fAnou9 so1D1Ex, WRITER AND
DIPLOMAT PASSES AWAY AT
cRAWFoRDsv1LLE, IND.
Unable to Take Nourishment for
Weeks, Author Of "Ben Hur'' Prac-
.tioallV StarRes- 1eath-1rief
Sketch Of His Life.

a e&v!bra4sals. ind, Feb. 1s.-sur-
|rdhnded byshIssfamily, Gen. Lew Wal
lace, author of Ben Hur," one time
minister tpsEurkey and veteran of the
aexican nnd Cwil vars. died at his
home in This city ednesday nieht!aged
[7s yesrs The health ofaGen. wallace
has been waning Tor several years, and
for months, despite the EFFORTS Of the
family toSkeep the public IN ignorance
of his true condition, it has been gener-
ally known that his vigorous constitu-
ton could not much longer withstand
the ravages of a wasting disease.
81 Practically Starved 80 Death.
DR.. sRistiae ssaid ahatI the direct cause
aofs tho generals death was exhaustion
resulting from starvation. For weeks
Gen: Wallace has been unable 10 take
anda aslinilate strengthening food OF
ANY kiadsszA His stomach refused absolute
ly to perform its functions, and it was
only his iron constitution and remark
able vitality that kept him alive for
more than three months. All nourish-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Forcing Solder. 10 spln.

Certain green ants in Queensland,
which also make their nests OF leaves
and flowers spun together. are said TO
keep spiders to spin for them. wheth-
er these latter do 81 spontaneously, or
require to be held as the larvae Of the
other species. does not seem to have
ee.R determined In the devices OF
these ants there Is surely one Of na-
lures hints to human inventors Since
tie days o; the spider artis; in the
University Of Lagado, spider silk has
been a dream. The difficulty Of its
realization has been chiefly the pug.
uscious nature Of the spider. which
prevents them being KEEP; together.
bet 4 machine has been Invented
which seems TO overcome the diff
ea.iy 1, Is described as 4 sort &C
frame ccaga!uing twsrty-four rniu!s-
uIfv sn,ilo;ines. the blunt knives o.
Waieh eescsni on the waists OF ~
stlaers and hold them fast; 4 n-2-
Ger Of THREADS are secured together o.
. sooS ard s,o~iy drawn out.-i-.e
A.si Jiooez
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
rhssehs Him Real.

n = easy for the public to tAiuk
tia; Conan Doyle has been writing
Of real people In his Sherlock Holmes
stories. The publication Of The Re-
turn Of Sherlock Holmes brought tie
publishers . letter. interesting ~
showing how completely Doctor Doyle
has made his characters live. The
writer dates his letter from . little
Pennsylvania town. and says.
One story gives . description Of
Horace Harker. in whose house .
man had been murdered. In London.
| am much interested In the HArker
family. and would be awful glad II I
could get In correspondence with
some OF the Harker family In England.
Ny fathers mother was q Harker,
who came to this country with her
parents when she was quite young
Do 3ou think II would write to Doc
tor Watson. in London, who seems to
have been Mr. Holmes constant COM
panlon. that he would answer my let
ter. and try to place me In communi.
cation with some one7 Can you give
ne Doctor Watson.s address in Lon
eonf Yours very truly"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
ARMIsTICE IS BEGUN
ARMY CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT
Russian Soldiers Celebrate Peace BY
Feasting and Sinsin9-of'ieers
Holding Races.

Gunshu pass. Manchuria. Sept. 10
News having been received that
peace negotiations al Portsmouth are
approaching a conclusion, the CORE
spondent OF the Associated Press has
made a survey OF all the Russian po-
sitIons from Mongolia TO headquarters
the object in part being TO ascertain
the manner in which the efforts MAX
Ing for peace were viewed BY the
army.
The negotiations received no official
recognition in the field prior TO their
successful conclusion. the army keep
Ing in state OF preparation for bat
tie until tho receipt BY Gcaoral Line
witch Of Telegram from Emperor
Nicholas declaring that the treaty had
been signed aud that bis majesty ac-
cepted the conditions arrived At.
This telegram Was officially pub
ilshed In tho army newspapers on Sep
tembcr eth, and the outlines of the
peace conditions were printed in the
same publication to-day.
The officors thereafted observed mil
itary dccorum in the s,Tictezt sense.
but the soldiers. stth the consent OF
the officers, engaged in feasting and
other forms OF celebration. X VIII be
a week more before the entire army
Is fully informed OF the conclusion OF
peace. but the news waa discounted
long since by the prevailing eonsic-
tion that since the appointment Of the
pleuipotentiaries peace was fore
gone conclusion.
IL may be said that to the great
majority OF the officers and men 50 far
Informed the news that the wI Is az
an end il most welcome Thousands
are daily driaElng TO The health ot
President Roosevelt The carrcapou=
dent. who Is the only remaining for
cigu news paper representative With
the Russian army, was everywhere
asked by the meu X he vas an Ameris
can and en- being answered IN the
Affirmative. they eaptayed him and
tossed him many times IN The ar after
the manner of the Ceszarks. while
their ogic,ns gently protested against
the seemingly questionable form Of
their admiration
Eycrywherc along the railway where
newspapers could Dc obtained soldiers
eagerly scanned tbc news and t.en ek-
pressed their JOY b. singing, which
they continued iato into the uiEht, at
Intervals cheering Tor President Euose-
welt.
The officers are holding races az
ToeFzhn and at other place..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Former state Treasurer osss

beaver. Sept. -Suzeuuab bsng 9, 4
ns,tai afalcsion With ~hieA 81 lad
been afflicted FER sAree years. William
Il Brisbane state trcssurer unter the
Mcintyre aduiaistFation. 6Iss AZ his
rcs,cence. sosT oS1sn Strecs. yester@
cav morning az o'ciock pcath cane
sftcr ; icag psriod q SUFFERING
Acout thrrs wars axe Mr. Brisbane
~ho AZ cne tir1e wAS zracnE the
ScAithies, ans rnst Influential cftireas
q DssavliiR. vas stricken with Illness
aid within 4 shars tsrae the aflrseat
assumed a sertsas stage.
As ere e tSe yicueerS cf fssaaxffle
ar3 i1tsr as a rzualneat fzStcr i state
p-o,iticS. Mr.. Brisbane had = xses cs-~
Gle ct ac1Eaiatznecs- He Ncnt .
isssxsile turtng TIE h->a-a Gzys &C tse
camp. TArcagA Sraxn seecniafi1srs at
the start be socs became c-e q tAs
rtcst saecs ssfal wea IN tie cazp. ro-
raaay years Ae Was the sensor partnxr
IN the srn q RTtssAns & DssNAlnee
vie. roai esiAzs 4sd mining investors.
ard tAe cc1ccEn ceasre.se5 vast fate-~
sstS Al Ses ti3s - Is EEatA NJ
k-ise2re VAS tae oRzer af sAe De-
N1tae~tzte H,ccS q Le2svEte. HIS
partrs- Gtes SeFtr1z Yeas xeo a-s N-
E-fsezns sixps=ssa q rscsy 81 As nss.s-
szss n Essaxnle
Esss&es widow. NJ. rrisea-s
leaves --ozssr. Mrs Ierase L rrtrs.
ar1 = to@rssxro.e scs- HAIRY. Asw=
sss1ef g The sAfts<. Saz,ee Alsce died
ascu< \ year 49,. tszt tie srafh vas
nac< male krcxn 70 Nr. Brisbane II Ii
ii,se<s. 80 ~ v1a snauare q Il uA<n
Ne 1le1L
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
KILLS -FOUR HUNDRED People
Province Of Caiabria suffers Most-
twenty-five Villages Completely
Destroyed.

| Rome, September 9.--All Italy 10
suffering from terrible depression be-
cause Of the news from the south.
where one of the worst earthQnakes
ever experienced occurred yesterday,
Although the earthquake was felt
Bill over Calabria and to certain sa-
tent In Sicily. the worst news cones
from Pizzo and Monteleone. and frorr,
twenty-five villages which are said 70
have been completely destroyed.
According to the latest news re
ceived over 400 have been killed and a
great number injured. 1t Is yet in.
possible to even estimate the propeEty
losses.
The shock was felt at a:55 o'ciock
yesterday morning. 1t lasted for eigh.
teen seconds at Catanzaro. nd soou
thereafter Was felt at Messina. Regrio.
Montelsone. Martinano. Stefacomi. Fs-
cophio. Triparni. Zammaro. Cassana,
Nadia. Oiiyedi and other points. Scenes
of indescribabie terror ensued-
Troops. engineers and doctors have
been hurried TO the scenes Of disaSter
to assist In the work of rescue and
salvage.
The ministry Of the interior sent
$4,000 for the relief of the destitute.
and Minister of Public Works FerT.-
ris left for CAlahria last evening
A dispatch from Cantaxaro. province
OF Calabria. last night. says.
A violent earthquake at Ass o'cicck
this morning cauncd serious loss -
life and widespread destruction in Caf
ahria-
The towns Of Piz-o. Monteleone d
Caiabria and Martierano were aluost
entirely destroyed.
At Mo1teleoae di Calahria seven yer-
sous were killed outright and maay
iulared by the collapse OF the prison-
The RiKzo district IS said to be a.
most entirely destroyed
Locally thc shocks lasted eighth
seconds. The walls Of the hosp .al
here collapsed and some Of the "a.
tieats were injured. The iuhahltAz's
Of this city fed pan!e-strieken fIpn
their houses
According to the lates; teiesranss ~
ceiyed here tbs earthaaake can
serious damage 60 houses In Saa Floro
where one psFsoa was killed
At jonAdi tan pSrsoas we're kilied
and loo wounded.
Al Dastna buildings we're ANA
and number - persons ~ere kiized
CT wounded.
At Bcreia two persons were kined
sad tsn uosnaoa. MAny houses col
lapsed
At GiTtfaieo houses were so haaiv
d4maEed but there vAS 10 loss q;
life
Al MoatAaro several hoasss eoi-
lzpsct
A. ouvsal Ave p-srsaas were kid
and many wozudea. Houses were
tAaiF ea-nnEea
A; Maestro and CertAli there VA.
much carnage 70 property and z4ny
persunS were ~sagaEeA
A. FLlAdezaA tSo Fersons vs=e KID
ans teeEe Esrt ssrsoeS proPesfy
lassek
II Gizignaao the ioSs IN F-ap<rsy
vas ksaTT.
Al Jaeuzs the houses SER badly
ez-aEsd bar 10 oze was kzllea or
wuarte1
A. Naiia cze pe-xoa vas kiaea And
tAirty s7u1ade4 a14 psoasEty s1=erpa
rely
Al Marfira=c fhere weFe -any Nc
tlsas but he Euntzr = unkzoE1- 90;
q = paralAfsaz q a Estie uu7e thsr
z-fs0 there az $50 Wtthuzl skester.
Al Ss-raztrgtta tie hal1ses su@ered
eoasl1e-ahiy b4l tAere Wsze 70 vic
etzz
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
essern-s.s P-s-.er s--es.a.

Oyster Eay. Se2x s-Pre<sdxrr
Roosevelt YESTERDAY teck mary
&c-icn N he case q FrAzk N
Palmer. paslsc prszser szd had a the
<oxerzze-t p-z2ti-s c1cs A. WASH
tzEtcz- ~ rvzovlcE hin truz o4ce
Last Mor1zy the Prsslser- s.-ecse1
Pnf=e- - sszt hl- his -ssis-4 on to
take EJECT Seprezo~r fSh ~ the
zze the - directed As- -ss "a take
arr fz-rhs- scrAo1 IN the cAss< u c.
car J. Rlckesrs. FOREMAN q z-iufine-
kas L C Hzy. diy1<szG ssrazaa in
tne <overz=sz- printing c-ce. .hope
-ssierz-io1z Mr. P1lzzr zaa n
e1sSses5
Mr.. Palzsr had g1ysn RlxksSrs und
Rxv Ezrl Taes1zr 20 show sazse n
writing usy ths charges hs Aas maae
AGAINST thsE xsc2l1 act - ossrafsvs
N -szo<irS then frrz their rcssrionz.
in tie evezr Of tHes- <aElzrs d -ert<a-
He vHs therefore removed frc-z oncs
~ telegraph aa3 directed 70 rzu e~ur
the Ecver1-e1t prsrrazg ozce -
Fos~z2a Ricketts, TIE ,s-rer,s -
pczns1szt = eelssrsa te y srupe-
rx-y- TIE rrs<ssezt las lot ~ -
s<-niaed sAoz hs nAy arposzr = -
ce<scr - NJ. ralz<r-