davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-07
ROOSEVELT
MASTER.
Kentucky Democrat Says Republicans
Dare Not Resist Him.


Dare Not Resist Him.
Washington, Feb. 7.-During the.
debate on the rate regulation bill in.
the house Mr.. Stanley (Ky) declared
the bill supremely Democratic and
only adopted by. the Republicans be-
cause the president had forced it. Con-
tinuing, he said: ns3.s,, -
II have never been one Of those
who have gone into Mysteries over the
president and shall not do it now. He
Is a fairly honest man and good
Judge Of human nature and that is,
Why he has stood sponsor for Demo-.
cratic doctrine III 4j IA, (
3 "He has forced it down your Threats.
He is your acknowledged master and
no matter how nauseous the dose
when he shows his teeth and cracks
his whip you csquirm, and cover and
dare not resist him" q
Mr. Stanley ,eulogized, William, j.,
Bryan during his speech, saying every
nnpenitentiaried thief on Wall street
Murdered at the mention of his name.
Nm 1900 these private car contractors
gave 100000 in three checks to keep
him in private life s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-07

vs. The thirty-third annual reunion O
the National Association of Mexica,
War Veterans will be held in Wash.
ington Feb. % and %. It will be the
first reunion held at the national cap
.ital since 1893
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
DO YOU STAMMER

Radical and permanent cure for STAN
mering. suffering and other forms Of de-
fective speech. We give individual treat
ment Only permanent institution in the
Northwest endorsed by leading educ ators.
professional and business people,
NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL FOR SIAM
ME2S, Dept. 1, 1922 Hennepin Ave-, Min
neapOlis, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-07

and nnon andS adiacent thereto I'D ,ot NJ -,
Minnesot a. which said pla has been duIV and
State and fled in .. 81 me iams o. r ~
the srg op IN wdch OF
All 81 ,roWn 161 nortb nf Ran1e 81 vos+
known as Beaudette 1ownshin and norm i:
of Sec :. Town lGo. north Of Range 81 west 4.
known as Snnnnar tnunshin IN in tho co, MT
Of Beltrami and state of Minnesota, hereby
p f and y9a a or board to appoint
actnaIlv residing 11non s.id Iand IL ~
for ~ suaimst pono t;,, ~ VIZ I
general statI1taS of VII "a ha
Randat+a q III %n,,,,be ne W W aa. ~
rssdinn LIE ~ VI perso!ls acIuaiiy
been div ascertained NV ce ne to an mas
der on ri M th. adb dan Of u
m.t as ~; AZ ~ ione hereto.
A%eI M HE oii LAY " a. - p i1ooi
J. ". Williams j, Williams o'u
t m a Hc lnarI bar LATIN s,,,ns onifs
ht n Handarson ,a abezt G 'anSo
D 9 Naisnu W., - S S,ann
o. Gristhin al p ~ W 1iEn1u
Mi11;ona Hm,,.+c Tnnost M Miiaan'
+ " Hail IuV'e tIruiI1e M Y mavis
a. a potarso, T hss'iT q II pa Gasrs
= Toclee1- nnor1 % pai i T,do
~ q pa4srso, . Snli;,,s
Henry Armus Jens Chr Strum
G%n ~ ~ Ws Soues ~ iiii
th aI tha frnr,Is
~; w: i
pSalis uu,y sMoi say; SaSn loa
M @ VI ti @ ivy 81
~ % au ~ 49, 81 ti'e acss
= saw pe.''ol' COY aneu WI VIZ Coz
-+ n ~ 'rIspp
ss' si.f ~ r. 20 'W " IIAns'
Sul,Srr;bad ard sworn t,'.hefnrl "a 40 this
9Th aay Of an sI 1885, me 'n's
Reltrami mi Nos a%s sry p,ib1ic
= Notary pnhlic Reitrani co,ntv I'M Mi,,n
G1,; mi ssior o. -; raS nrii = IniI' >
" W - - y - = i','E:,
Now therefore it is hereby ordered by the
board of county com missioners1 of Beltrami
county, and State of Minnesota that the
qualified electors within saio territory
described in the AZORES aid petition shall be
and they are hereby notifiedtt to meet on the;
10th day Of March, 1905 between the hours Of
yo'clock in the forenoon and 5 O'clock IN the
place ii said precinct Of The said DATED Dee
tition Of the Said proposed townsitei Of
Rapdette. according to tile plac Of B audette
said 81 at is recorded in the Office Of Che REGIS.
ter Of deeds. in ana for Betrami county and
shall then and there vote for or against the
proposed Incorporation Of said territory as
Axel, Miller and O. l.. Grefton be and they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-07

The Marinette Iron Works Manufac.
turing company of Chicago Heights,
ILL.,, has gone into the hands of re-
ceiver Insufficient capital is said to
be the cause
The suit of the city Of Cleveland to
the lake front valued at SIS. 100000
was decided against. the city by the
United States circuit court of appeals
at Cincinnati
WcERoY OF The FAR EAST
General Grodekoff to Command Rus
sian Land and Sea Forces. e = 8
st. Petersburg, Feb. Reports
which have been in circulation for sew
eraf days to the effect that General
Grodekoff, who was governor of the.
Amur territory during the Boxer upris-
ing and who became noted for his
ruthless measures in, restoring order
in the Anlur region and in Manchuria,
will be appointed viceroy of the Far
East, with command of tile land and
sea forces, are mi-authoritatively
confirmed General Grodekoff, who is
sixtytwo years old and a member of
the council of the empire, left st. Pc
tersburg last week for Hardin. General
Linevitch, the commander; of the Man
oh1lrian armies, will probably retire.
His name had been mentioned in con-
nection with the yiceroyalty of the
Caucasus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-18
TAX SALE
County Treasurer's Notice of
Sale of Day County Real
Estate for the Delinquent
Taxes of 1908
Treasnrsg'7 omce, Day County 5 2.

iAtd-INtl = 'tiAANH HAN N'NAAAhN f. 80 -
Webster, =. D., October 1, 10,
Notice j. hereby given that l., III. %.
NiCkre. treasurer of Day county, South
Dakota, will on Monday, November 18th,
a. D., 1900, between the hours of 3 O'Clock,
a. M, and Z o'clock, y. m, of that day, pro
coed TO sell at public sale all real estate IN
Day county, South Dakota on which the
taxes for the year 1875 or previous years
are delinquent and remain unpaid on that
day.
The said sale will take place AZ the court
house, in the office OF the county treasurer
in the City of Webster, the county seat OF
the said county of a State Of south
Dakota. commencing at y o'clock, a IN on
said 18th dan OF November, 1910, and, II
necessary. will be continued from day 10
DAY until all of said real estate I'm Day
county, South Dakota, upon which said
taxes have not beer paid shalt have been
sold.
The following list CJBtatuS "a description
uf the lands. lots and real estate 70 bS sold
and the aulUuu ct taxes duE thereon.
Witness my hand this lSI day OF OCtO-
her, A. n, tsG
Ii. - Wickuc,
county Treasurer,
naN COUNTY, South DakOtA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-18

Part Of
E12 NV
SEA 80.
NEA 49,.
Lots l,
SW NV
III beglnniI
SW col
1913 5
south A.
east 10
line, III
ReserVa
"A line
2 and 3
81, tn
along q
TO place
ming d
SI2 NV
and 1
NEA SN
Sc NE
and ,
w SN
and E12
SEA
EIa NV
81 NE4
and 2
w -.
NWA SEI
w NV
SEA 80.
Lot 4 -.
SWA NY
N1a SEA
NE14 5
SEA sell
SEA SW
SEA NJ
NEA 10
SEA NEi
NE4 -.
M NV
SWA -.
seq 80.
i acre in
~ acre IL
u acre il
Lots 2, 3,
Sec. Is
VIZ SW 4
NEA Sc
So NV
VIZ nv
NW4
NEA
E15 SEA
NEA 81
NEA S
NJ SN
So SWA
M Me-
SEA -.
SEA NE
NWA =.
SWA NE
Sec. %
NWA M
NEA -.
u SCI
So NWA
and 4
SEA 80.
SCI 49,.
SWA SV
and NV
SEA SN
and N
NEA Sy
Wa ny
SWA a
and 4
Sh NEA
and 2
Eb SW|
SMMA 81
NEA n
SWA SW
ER SCI
and NV
So w
and 4 .
North D
SWA
WE SWA
South par
NJ SEA-
SW N
SEA Me-
Eh NEA
Wa NV
SCI 49,.
Eh NV
SW 81
SEA Sc
and L
SWA S.
NEA -.
NH "a 49,
Eh SEA
SEA- -.
NEA 80.
SEA 49,.
NJ SEA
S1b sen
SWA -.
w
Sk.NEA
SWA =.
NJ NEA
81 SEA
VIZ NV
Eh NEA
NJ sen
wv -.
SW corne
NEh
w OF "
Ell SEA
Eh WI
SCI -.
81 SEA
SEA SN
SEA 49,.
Part of
So Sc n
NE 80.
Sc NE n
1 and 2
So SEA
NEA N
SWh SW'
SEA NV
and 4
SWh SCI
and Sc
So SEA
M SW
SWA n
So Sci
Eh NE
SEA Nj
EH SW1
and A..
Eh NV
and 2
w -.
So Me-
NWL 4.
Eb NV
SEA- Nh
SEH -.
SWH -.
SEh -.
SWL NW1
GWA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-10-18

NWA -.
NWh -.
VIZ SWK
Els SWA
SEH ....
So SwA
Part of
Sh NEA
and 2 :.
NEA ex,
right of
Eh SWA
and 4 g
right OF
SWH -.
SEA 49,.
NEh -.
E%
Sb SWH
Sc SWK
q MI NV
NWL :.
w -.
EiA NWA
/ and 2
right of
SEA 49,.
NEh 80.
seq a.:
M NEA
MNWh-
WIZ NJ
SWN :.
81 NEh
Sec. go
VIZ SEL
SCI SCI
NNH -.
SNSTwh'-.. -.
Part Of
Sh NEh
I and 2
SEH -,
ST. NWl
8 and 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
EVENTS IN RUSSIA MOVING SO
RAPIDLY czAR,s SURRENDER
WOULD AVAIL NOTHING.
TROOPS SIDE WITH THE PEASANTS
EVEN cossAcKs NOW OBJECT
TO BEING USED AS oPPREs.
soRs OF THE PEOPLE.

st. Petersburg, June 15.-Such
shrewd judges of the situation as Pro-
fessor Milukoff, leader of the Consti-
tutional Democrats, are growing more
pessimistic daily The radical ele-
ments in the lower house Of parlia-
ment are getting more and more out
of hand and events in the interior
are marching so rapidly that people
almost doubt whether the surrender
Of the government to the demand for
a responsible ministry would not now
come too late. The leaders conse,
quently are preparing for eventuaI.
ties. The authority of parliament is
growing constantly in the country and
If the extreme elements can be held
in check a. little longer the leaders
hope that when the crisis comes the
government will realize the futility of
resistance.
On the other hand the agrarian
movement, which is now extending in
all directions, threatens parliament
as well as the government, and it is
increasingly manifest that the troops
that come from the villages are sid
ing with the peasants from whom they
are recruited. Even the Cossacks are
beginning to rebel against the odious
work of holding the people in SUBJ
lection. M. Eveschnikoff, Cossack
member of the lower house, claims to
have received a thousand letters from
Cossack soldiers saying they are tired
Of playing the role of oppressors to
the people. " ...--, .---.,.- :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
MEMBERS MADLY AROUSED.
Exciting Scenes in Lower House {
Russian Parliament.

Exciting Scenes in Lower House Of
Russian Parliament.
St. Petersburg, June 15.-The lower
house Of parliament was rocked and
swayed during the afternoon by sue
cessive waves of passion evoked by
a series of government communica-
tions, including Military Procurator
Payloff's rejection of the appeal of
the house for cessation of the execu-
tions in the Baltic provinces and the
cool request of the procurator of the
district that the house expel M. Ulian-
off, who has been indicted, although a
member of parliament, in order that
he may be arrested pending his trial
for press offences. So fierce was the
storm that President Mourontseff an.
nounced that he would be compelled
to adjourn the session if the demon
stratiOn was continued
Procurator Pavloff, after reading his
communication in hurried, agitated
voice, Immediately left the hall but
not too soon to escape cries of "mur-
derer," assassin and dog from
the radicals, who had posted them
selves in all parts of the hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
PRESIDENT AROUSED OVER
CHANGE OF BILL in HOUSE
ExoE-- -.soUs RECORDS.
Forc:Jn Co...:so.cc Of the Unitec
States fer F,i-caI Year 1906.


Washington, June 15.-A bulletin
on the foreign commerce of the United
States, just issued by the department
of commerce and labor, says:
The foreign commerce of the United
States during the fiscal year which
ends with this month promises to ex-
ceed in both imports and exports that
OF any earlier year. The details of
ten months of the years commerce
have been announced by the depart
ment of commerce and labor through
its bureau of statistics and should May
and June show as large monthly
average as that of the ten months
for which the record has been made
the imports will be S1,225, ,000,0 900 and
the exports $1,7S6,000,000, or a total
of little more than $3,OOO,OOO,OOO.
The figures of the fiscal year 1905
exceed, both as to imports and ex-
ports, those of any prior year and the
recorded imports of ten months of
1906 exceed by nearly $1OO,OOO,OOO
and exports exceed by over $2O0,O0O,-
900 those of corresponding months of
last year. .-s-..-
In imports the increase occurs in
all classes except foodstuffs and in
exports the increase occurs in every
class, but especially in fcodstuffs and
manufactures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
RAPTISTS ARE GATHERING
HERE FROM MANY POINTS
TO AID SAN FRANCISCO.
Entirely New Proposition Submitted
to CONGRESS.

Enntireiy New proposition Submitted
to Congress.
Washington, June 15.-An entirely
new proposition for the supply OF
funds for building purposes to San
Francisco has been presented to the
house committee on appropriations
at hearing given the relief commit.
tee now here.
The plan, it is said, is the sugges-
tion of Senator Aldrich, who objected
decidedly to the proposed plan for a
government loan.
The plan proposed is that congress
pass joint resolution authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to place
$1O,000,000 of government funds on
deposit in San Francisco under the
same terms as deposits are made in
ali government depository banks,
with the exception that it shall re.
main where deposited for FIVE or ten
years.
To make this money available for
building purposes local improvement
company would be organized which
would transact all the business be-
tween the banks having the deposit
and the prospective borrowers, the
improvement company to assume the
responsibility to the bank for loans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
NINE MEN KILLED AND FORTY IN
JuRED ON BIG OCEAN LINER
At LIVERPOOL.
3ECk RESEMBLES CHANNEL HOUSE
FORCE OF EXPLOSION AND SUB.
sEoUENT FIRE BADLY DAM
AGES STEAMER.

Liverpool, June 15.-Nine men were
Instantly killed and about forty were
wounded as the result of terrific
explosion on the British steamer Ha-
verford of the International Naviga-
tton company. The Haverford came
from Philadelphia and her passengers
had been. landed The stevedores
were in the act Of loosening the steam.
er's matches, when suddenly a most
violent explosion occurred It blew
Off the matches, rent the decks and
hurled dead and wounded men in all
directions. Several bodies were dis
membered and the deck resembled
the floor of charnel house. The ex-
plosion, which was heard for many
miles, was caused by an explosion of
naphtha and was followed by an out
break of fire Firemen and police
hurried to the scene and the injured
were quickly taken to a neighboring
hospital, while the work of searching
for further possible casualties pro-
ceeded with vigor, in spite of the
ierceness of the fire, which soon as
sumed alarming proportions, owing to
the infiammable nature Of the cargo.
After a two hours hard fight, however,
the flremen obtained the mastery of
the flames.
It is believed that number of the
men taken to the hospital will sue.
cumb to their injuries.
Outwardly little harm has been
done to the vessel beyond the rents
in the deck, but inside the damage
is extensive both by the explosion and
tho fro i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
GREAT CROWDS CHEER BRIDE
Richest Woman in England Married
at London.

Richest Woman in England Married
at London.
.z= London, June 15.-Lady Mary Ham
ilton, only daughter Of the late twelfth
Duke Of Hamilton and Brandon and
the richest woman in Great Britain,
was married at st. Georges church,
Hanover square, to the Marquis of
Graham, eldest son of the Duke of
Montrose. King Edward was among
those present at the ceremony. The
church was filled with members of the
peerage and the bride, who is very
popular, received great ovation from
the crowds outside the church as she
entered and departed.
At one period the enormous crowd
desired to make closer inspection
of the bride, broke through the police
Gordon and swelled round her carriage
when it arrived in front of the church
portico, almost completely blocking its
passage. Heavy reinforcements of
police were necessary to clear the
way for the kings carriage and open
a passage for the bride to enter the
church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
HOLD INDIGNATION MEETING.
Chicago Mattresses ASK Better Treat
nnent by Employers.

Chicago Mattresses ASK Better Treat
nent by Employers.
Chicago, June 15.--The members of
the Mattresses union held an indig-
nation meeting at which their senti-
ments were crystalized unanimously
in the following maxims for the ben
eft of the managers:
employers shall not use profane
language to mattresses.
mattresses shall not be reprimand-
ed in the presence Of guests
These two dicta were carefully type
written and laid on the desk of the
manager Of every down town restau-
rant where girls are employed. Ac-
companying them was a note to the
effect that unless employers saw fit
to follow these rules they may be con,
fronted with strikes.
The Indignation of the young wom-
en- is said to have been aroused when
a manager in a restaurant discharged
waitress for taking offense at a
reprimand. The manager afterward
apologized, it is said, but this did not
appease the wrath of the young won.
an belonging to the union,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15

Former Judge George W. Brown, re
Gently one of the counsel in the tria
of the packers in the federal court al
Chicago, is dead.
The annual convention of the Trav
e1ers' Protective association assem-
bled at Buffalo Monday with more
than 1000 delegates in attendance.
William T. Vernon, the negro ap
pointed some time ago by Presiden
Roosevelt to succeed Judson w. Lyo1
as register of the treasury, has takel
the oath of Office and entered upol
the discharge of his official duties. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
TO MAKE FARCE
OF INSPECTION
Roosevelt Disapproves Substitute
for Amendment to Meat
Inspection Bill.
Says 1t Is Framed to Minimize
Chance of Roofing Out
Evils.

Washington, D. G. June IS
President Roosevelt has written
a letter to Chairman WaasWorth
Of the house committee on agri-
culture disappearing the COM
mittee's substitute for the Bever-
idge amendment regarding the
inspection of meat products.
The president declares that the
house amendmen is a change
for the worse and that it is so
framed as to minimize the ch nee
of roofing ont the evils in the
packing house business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
Given a Change of Venue.

Chicago, June 15.-William J. Davis,
former resident manager of the IrO.
Quois theater, who is on trial charged
with manslaughter in connection with
the Iroquois theater fire. has been CIV
en- change of venue by Judge Smith
1t being represented that, owing to
prejudice growing out of the fire, the
defendant would be unable to secure
q fair trial in Cook county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
TRAPPED BY NATIVES.
One British Officer Slain and Four
Wounded.

One British OFFICER Slain and Four
Wounded.
Cairo, June 15.-Captain S. C. Bull
of the Sixth Inniskilling dragons was
killed and four other British officers
were badly injured by the natives
near Tantab during the march of
detachment of British troops from
here to Alexandria. The five officers,
apparently on the invitation of a vii
lage official, went to hamlet to shoot
pigeons. The villagers surrounded
the party, deprived the officers of
their guns and attacked them with
bludgeons with the result that Captain
Bull was killed, another had an arm
broken aud three others were badly
injured. The affair appears to be
the outcome of the recent pan-lslamic
campaign carried on during the An
glo-Turkish dispute over the Tabah
boundary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
ON ISLAND OF MlNDANAo.
First Lieutenant Bolton and Citizen
Murdered.

~ -
Murdered.
Washington, June 15.-Major Cen
eral Wood has cabled from Manila to
the war department as follows:
ga dispatch from Brigadier General
Lester H. Bliss reports the murder Of
First Lieutenant Edward G.. Bolton
and a civilian named Benjamin Chris
tian on the night Of June 6 about forty
miles south of Davao."
Davao is town situated on the
gulf of that name on the south side
of the island Of Mindanao, about 500
miles from Manila.
Lieutenant Bolton, who is governor
of the province of Davao, was endeav-
oring to pacify the people by peaceful
methods and habitually went un-
armed. He was regarded as one Of
the best officials of the government
in the islands and had accomplished
uluCI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
WILL OFFER NO TESTIMONY
Standard Oil Company Rests on De
NAL of Charges.

Standard Oil Company Rests on De-
niaI of Charges
Cleveland, June 15.-The interstate
commerce commission reopened the
investigation of the Standard Oil COM
pany here during the day. c. A. Prou-
ty was the only member of the COM
mission present. J. T. Marchand, chief
counsel for the commission, was as
sisted by S. S. Mehard of Pittsburg.
In opening the session Commissioner
Prouty said that he had received
letter from Virgil P. Kline, chief coun-
sci for the Standard Oil company of
Ohio, on June Z, in which it was
stated that the Standard Oil company
did not desire at this time to offer any
testimony.
Mr.. Kline, who was present, cor
roborated this statement and said that
this course was decided upon because
he believed that full reply to all
the charges against the Standard Oil
company was now on file in the office
of the commissioner Of corporations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
KOREAN REVOLT SPREADING
Insurgents Loot Several Towns and
Threaten Others.

London, June 15.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Toxic sends
the following:
The Korean rebellion is extending.
The insurgents have looted Tamyang
and Sunchang and are threatening
other towns. Japanese warships at
Yokohama have been ordered to as
sist the protected cruiser Chiyoda.
The torpedo vessel Patsuta and the
torpedo fiotilla have been ordered to
suppress piracy on the southeast coast
of Korea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-15
BRYAN HEARS DISCUSSION.
Visits Lower House of the Russian
=

Visits Lower, House of the Russian
Parliament.
st. Petersburg, June 15.-William j.
Bryan was an interested spectator of
the proceedings in the lower house
of parliament. During the agrarian
debate, which was continued through
out the morning session, he occupied
a seat in the diplomatic box as the
guest of Ambassador Meyer and dur
ing the recess Mr.. Bryan discussed
the situation with some of the leaders
of the house, who appeared anxious
to explain their views to the distin-
guished American Among others Mr..
Bryan talked with NJ Alladin, leader
of the peasant workmen group, the
most radical element in parliament.