davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-13
Republican Caucus. Barre Town.

The Republican voters Of the Town
OF Barre are hereby notified and warn
cd to meet at Schoolhouse hall. Thurs.
DAY evening at ) o'clock, August 10th.
70 place IN nomination d candidate for
town representative and twelve justices
Of the peace and to do any other bust
ness. Per order
Barre Town Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-13
Notice to the Police COMMITTEES.

Come and settle for my labor tin
August -. After that date my bill
will be in the collectors hands. Chas
Brunette, Farwell street,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-13
Green Mountain lodge.

uTttH WOuHIaIh IOdEe, T.
2. 9. I. NJ. u, has made xx.zSAsSN
arrangements with the q. ~ WI
Y. r. r. for an excursion
to Highgate Springs, Saturday. August
18th. This will be in conjunction with
the lodges Of Montreal district, which
hold their annual picnic AZ above place
and date. The fare for round trip is
adults sl.00, children from to f2
years soc, p. w. Mulch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-13
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, AUGUST is, 1905.
Weather Predictions.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; light vari-
able winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST
TO INCREASE CAPITAL

NEW YORK. Aug 17.-At a meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Chicago and
Northwestern called for October IS.
1856. stockholders and bondholdeTs Will
be asked 10 authorize an increase in the
capital stock sufficient 20 make same
500 90 000
The present outstanding stock. includ-
ing both common and preferred, OF the
Chicago and Northwestern. amounts 20
00o so that the new issue 20 be
authorized viii also amount 10 500. CO.,
coo. The preferred stock outstanding
amounts Co 12Z&s5,l20. while the com
mon stock amounts 10 81. COZ .045
The circular announcing the meeting
10 authorize the additional $40. 000. 90 of
common stock does not state the pur-
pose for which 10 is 20 be used Power
IS asked for the directors 20 issue IL
from time 10 time In such amounts as
the board may determine.
When the rev stock Is authorized Il
VIII raise the authorized capital Of the
company. including bonds. 20 $3.50 gl5.-
30. The total amount OF funded debt
as Of June so. 1900. was t152gl5.50O
The books Of the company viii close
Tor the meeting on September Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SELLS ITS TR0LLEYS

BOSTON, Aug 1.-THE New York,
New Haven and Hartford has disposed
Of all of it's trolley companies to sew
eral individuals. who have formed a vol
untary association which viii probably
be known as the New England SecuTi-
ties and Investment Company.
The transaction involves the sale of
more than 70 per cent Of the street rail-
ways Of COnnectislt. including the street
railway systems OF the cities of New
London. New Haven. Bridgeport Nor
witch. Stamford, Hartford, Willimantic
and various towns in Connecticut. to-
gether with lines running into New York
State and Rhode Island and numerous
lines in Massachusetts. including sys-
TENS in the cities of Springfield and
Worcester. the Berkshire Street Railway
Company. traversing the Berkshire re-
gion, the Worcester and Southbridge.
the Worcester and Blackstone Street
Railway. and other lines which aggre-
gate more than COO miles OF trolley rail-
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
ST. PAUL WILL ISSUE
$2,5OO,OOO NEW STOCK
Stockholders Offered % Per Cent Of
Their Holdings in New Com
mon a. Par,

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE directors
of the Chicago Milwaukee and St paul
have voted to issue the $25,p0,0o0 com
mon stock now in the treasury. Stock
holders are given the privilege of sub
scribing to % per cent OF their present
holdings In the new common stock at
par The privilege accrues TO stock
holders of record August %,
The subscription price OF the new
stock Is payable in two 1nstallments.
The first. twelve twenty thirds Of the
whole is payable on or before Septem-
Der %. The second, eleven twenty
thirds OF the whole. is payable on or
before November y. The company VIII
mail 10 each stakeholder circular or
detailed directions.
AS the St Paul has outstanding Vs.
1880 common and S49 65f.O00 preferred
stock, the sum being SUCCESSFUL. the
oner OF % per cent Of present holdings
calls for S2f, 500, 500 additional common.
thus substantially all of the treasury
stock viii be disposed of.
Inc new treasury stock now offered
10 the shareholders was authorized by
them four years ago. and has remained
~ the treasury Of the company since
that time, Trading In the rights be
Kan on the curb Immediately following
the announcement OF the new stock
issue and were quoted at l4isG16st. but
there were no sales up to the close of
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
HAMILTON WIDOW
WELL-KNOWN HERE
Was Capable EmplOye of a
Washington Loan
Broker.

The case Of Mrs. Verrault- Hamilton.
which Is attracting so much attention in
New York, is Of particular interest 10
Washington fer the reason that before
herm arriage Mrs. Decentralization
was employed here in the Office Of a
loan broker. Her work was especially
satisfactory, and she is said 10 have
been almost indispensable 10 the firm
by reason of her aptness ard general
executive ability.
While employed here she met A num-
Der Of people who afterUard aided her
20 better positions. From Washington
Mrs. Reconsideration went TO Phlla-
delphia, where she obtained a position
with the Delaware Fire Insurance Com
pany Il was while working for this
firm that she. met George Z. Verrault,
whom she married
Before her marriage Mrs. Verrault-
Hamilton was a Miss FIunegan. She
was born in Ironton. Wis. and while a
child attracted the notice OF G. 7. Morse,
a wealthy manufacturer of a nearby
city. who adopted her and brought her
up as a member Of his own family
When she was about eighteen years
old she had a quarrel with Mr.. Morse
which resulted IN her leaving her home
tOTney's Oisce IN New York has brought
these facts 10 light through the invest-
CATION II has been pursuing Tor the past
few days. and is also making a subject
Of Investigation the girls relations with
the Morse family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Fifth street northeast, between K and
l. Streets-James O'DOnnell 10 Joseph +.
Davis, lot II. square 500. SO.
IhlrtV-thlrd street northwest, between
ian Congregation in Georgetown 10
Calvary NJ II. Church South. Fart lot
lSN square 1913, s. Greed NJ. Fulton ct
al. Jrustees. Co same, same property. 50
Ninth street southeast between Z and
q streets-Estelle NJ Thompson ct al
70 Ira W. Paine, part lot H. square go,
II street northeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Frank J. Dleu-
dome ct uX. 10 Johnson y. carpenter
part original lot 19, square 1927 $40.
lie Droit ParlI-Emily +. McClelland TO
John r. Wright, part lot is, block 3 SO.
Mt. pleasant and Pleasant pans
Charles W. McWhorter ct uX. 10 Josiah
Bellows, lot q, block 70. $500.
LanieT Heights-Mark +. Ftnney ct
al. 20 Lleweilyn +. Davis, lot -, $40.
14l9 TWentV-seCOnd street northwest
William A. Leetch ct al, trustees, TO
Jacob S. Moser. lot S. square 6s, $40.
p street northwest, between Thirieth
and Thirty-fiTst streets-Richard II.
Brown ct ux. to J. Cassin Howard,
part lots 195 and 1856. square 1857. $40.
II street northwest between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Trustees OF the
Congregation Hohov Scholom to Minta
Garrett. part original lots I and ,,
square 453, SO.
1914 T street northwest-Sarah c.
Colin. committee. TO William Senft lot
50, square 23S, $500.
G street northwest. between Twentieth
and Twenty-Arst sJFeetS-COleman =.
Gilbert at uX- 20 George w. Linkins,
west One-half original lot 3. square east
of 81. $40
G street northeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-ArthuT Carr ct
al 10 Mary A. Huney. part lot I27.
square 1927. $40.
r street southeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-AndTew w.
Lukei ct ux to George c. Humphrey
and George \ Palmer. lots % 10 90
square 1o1s, SO.
misunderstanding z. Jordan ct ux
10 John Raum. part lot &c. W. Du-
vail" $40
ln2 Thirty-fifth street northwest-Wil-
liam D. Thorn TO Mary Z Thorn, part
lots 100 and 109. square 1247; SO
Ninth street northwest. between E and
f streets Paul StaTTett ct al, to Wash
ington Thcater Company, part lots 2, 5.
6. Is and A. square 405 500.
Columbia Heghts-SimOn n Never TO
William II. Callahan. lot a, block 26
$40.
Kalorama Heights. William Henry
to Frances -. Henry, lot 9, block 10, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
WOMAN IS SLASHED
WITH LONG KNIFE
Negro ASSailant Captured by
Police and Victim Is in
Dying Condition.

Frenzied with Jealousy, William Allen,
twenty-oEe years old. colored. stabbed
his sweetheart. Jennie Brlscoe. also
colOred. twenty-five years old. at her
home, $40 X street northwest. early this
morning. after a bitter quarrel. The
woman Is AT Freedman's Hospital in a
critical condition with her abdomen cut
open and is not expected TO live.
Allen Immediately after the stabblng
fed. but was run down al his home. 8l3
Fourteenth street northwest, about 10
o clock today by Detectives CornweU,
Fortney and Mullin, and is now locked
up at the Eighth precinct station, and
viii be held pending the outcome OF mis-
VICTIMS condition.
According 10 Investigations OF the
police Allen called upon the Briscoe
woman and shortly after he arrived a
quarrel ensued. Allen is said 10 have
been under the influence Of liquor. and
when he entered the house flashed a
long bladed pocketknife. Heated words
were followed by "A desperate struggle.
in which Alien Is said 90 have attempt
ed TO choke the woman to death. They
struggled for several minutes. and final
~ Allen drew from his pocket the
weapon with which he aiashed his ad-
VaTgaTv-
Screams ana cries for help came from
the direction Of the house. and before
the police arrived Allen had disappeared.
The woman was sent 10 ;hc hospital IN
n stupor. and Is not expected 10 live She
has made a dying statement 10 the Of
fcers. ln which she declares that Allen
had several times threatened 20 KIN her
and repeated his threat when he enter
ed her home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
NEBRASKA CORN CROP
TREMENDOUSLY LARGE

OMAHA. Ncb. Aug. 1.-THE Union
Pacific railroad today issued its annual
crop estimate for this State. according
10 which the corn crop of-Nebraska this
year will require $4,000 freight cars to
handle. These figures are compounded
from expert returns in every county in
the State and show one of the very
largest crops Nebraska has ever raised
Winter wheat Is estimated al from
eighteen TO thirty bushels per acre.
spring wheat fourteen TO twenty, while
corn Is estimated at from twenty-five 10
thirty-five bushels per acre. Unless an
early killing frost comes the corn crop
is estimated at $50. 100000 bushels. It
would require freight train 1851 miles
long TO handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
HARTMAN STOCKS
BOUGHT WITH RUSH
Record High Price for Union
Pacific Causes Wild
Scene.

NEW YORK.. Aug. 1.-THE bulk of
trading and most speculative interest
is in Southern and UniCn Pacific. The
first named stock ran up TO ia. just
before noon the steel stocks became
active and strong Union Pacihc opened
from loa ia lG2ls, and Southern Pacihc
opened from 50 to s3l4, gains of Is and
is. respectively.
There was no need OF any gossip 10
account for trading movements today.
The facts We're enough and when the
official announcement was made of the
declarations OF the Hartman dividends,
the trading ia those stocks was more
exciting than has ever been noted on
the floor of the stock exchange. except
in time OF panic. Many brokers had
orders 10 buy 10000 of these stocks at
the market Room traders rushed 10
buy for their own account and after
them came a struggle 10 cover large
lines OF shorts.
The two crowds became bowling, surg
ing masses, and little attention was paid
to prices In the execution of orders. Tn
ION Pacific rose Nia uoiutS ami SOUthC~n
Pacific six points. both by far 10 the
highest prices on record.
Next 20 the Hartman stocks the
greatest strength was shown In Penn
sylVanid, which rose 3if. Price changes
I'm the majority on tho stocks traded
in were irregular and uncertain.
Government bonds unchanged other
bonds active and firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
BUT ONE FEATURE
TO LOCAL MARKET
Greene Copper Was Well
Taken With Strong Con-
fldenCe in Higher Prices.

With the New York market on a
rampage, the trading on the local stock
board proceeded today with all the
piacidity Of a quiet little stream that
runs on undisturbed by the turbulent
rushing torrents all about #. The
younger members are chatting under the
restricted conditions. but the few older
heads who still remain in town recall
thaI they are In no wise different from
those which obtain every year at this
time, and advise the cultivation of nee
essary patience. confident that with the
coming OF fall the market Will again
become active under the strong demand
that ia looked for in local securities.
with the exception Of Greene Copper.
the day business was practically nil
Ihat speciality Was traded IN 10 the ex-
tent or 500 shares and showed a strong
tone throughout the dealings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
GOV. FOLK WOULD SQUEEZE
WATER OUT OF STOCKS

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug H.
Discussing the plan suggested by him IN
a speech last week for a commission 10
regulate rates of all public service cor
p0rations. Governor Folk today said:
The result would be 20 squeeze the
water on, OF the stock ard 10 eliminate
fictitious values. one of the greatest
evils OF these public utility corporations
has been the immense amount Of wa l.
cred stock on which the people have
been compelled 20 pay dividends
with the immense growth of public
service corporations IL has become
necessary for the State 10 exercise the
right 20 regulate their charges In order
TO prevent extOrtiOu"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
COTTON MARKET WEAK,
RECEIVERS AFTER CALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE cotton
market opened weak 70 10 points lower
on the break in the market at Liver
pool. and stop-loss selling After the
call the list showed a disposition 10
steady a little on covering. Opening
quotations:
August. 90S@9l0: September. 9.16d911:
October. 93Od93l. November. 9 80 asked /.
December, y4OaS4l; January, O. 4S09. IS;
February, 9.53 bid; March. 9.J7d95S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Goldman. Sachs & Co. yesterday re-
ceived 81, 10000 gold consigned from
Australia in the form of British sover-
eigns.
a meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Wabash railroad VIII be held October y
for the purpose of passing upon the de
bsntura b bond refunding plan. The
formal call VIII be issued Immediately.
The American Tobacco Company Will
erect I'VE new buildings in Chicago 10
cost more than 100000 The directors
OF the company viii meet Saturday to
Icvi-e plans for the work.
The National Lead Company has de-
clareI "a quarterly dividend OF ! per cent
OK the common stock, the same rate that
was declared three months ago. The
usual Ia per cent dividend upon the pre-
1cIIcu stuCN7Was also declared.
II has been rumorcd on the London
stock Exchange tuaJ King Leopold ana
John ID. Rockefeller jointly viii finance
tie railways lu Iansanyika- tinS Leo
Iold Is interested IN the katanga Com
paly. which is closely associated with
Tanganylka.
OF an the bank failures in Chicago
none Other has so reused public lndlg-
nation Is has that of the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank The reason is
largely the intensity of public feeling
over the discovery that this au2U was
kept under cover many years.
The announcement that the Chicago
and Northwestern would issue au add
tiOnal sloe, o0O, 600 common stock dld not
cause any particular stir In Wall street
II had been discounted. IN measure,
although no one knew definitely that Il
was coming.
The san Francisco representative or
the Rhine * MOselIe Insurance Com
pany OF Germany has been informed
from the home office that the company
will HOt pay its 100000 of Liabilities
arising from the fire OF April Is. The
earthquake exemption clause and AN
act of Providence" plea VIII probably
be put forth.
\ Baltimore special to the CONNER
cial estimates the total loss TO date on
the attempted corner of the canned
tomato market AT 100000 10 SSUUu Inc
loss will fall Ou the banks holding the
packers paper. Bank failures as
result OF the collapse Of the corner are
not expected, since every financial in
stituti0u is believed TO be able 10 meet
its obligations.
Since July Z 81, 900 Panama bonds
have been deposited IN the Treasury
as security for public moneys and s.
655. coo of an other kinds of Government
bonds have been deposited for like
purpose.
In round figures this still leaves Sl4,-
GO 600 Panama bonds sttH on the
market.
CORPORATION Counsel Lewis of Chi
CagO. has asked the board or review
10 add 81 $50 900 to the assessed Yalud-
ton of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany for last year. claiming that the
company has omitted from It's returns
promised 10 bring before the board
details of the 81 900 900 surplus fund
which he urges should be taxed. Coun-
sci for the company advised the board
that its taxable property ia Cook COun-
tv amounted 90 E,5200o0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
MRS. BOYD IN SUIT
CHARGES CRUELTY

Mrs. Nettie II. Boyd has sued John
Boyd. who is employed in the folding
room OF the House of Representatives.
Tor separate maintenance. on the
grounds or cruelty and uon-suppOrt.
she explains To TIE court that she mar
Tied the defendant a little more than a
year ago. soon after their marriage.
she says her husband treated her so
cruelty she was compelled 20 leave him
Attorney L. J. Ryan is named a counsel
Tor the petitioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
WAGES OF TROLLEY LINE
EMPLOYEES ARRANGED

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Aug. 1.-THE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is said
TO have effected an agreement with the
employees of the new electric line TO be
opened between Camden and AtIarffc
City september 10 Conductors will re-
eeiEe $3.50 per day Of ten hours and
bTakemen s.. "a
motormen win be paid cents a mile
10 Atlantic City. on a basis of 2I0 miles
per day; 10 Millville ~ cents on a 200
mile dav, and between Camden and
Woodbury. % cents annie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
SHIPS OF THE FLEET
TO REMAIN ANCHORED
Continued From First Page

is said at the Navy Department that
the review will present the most impos-
ing naval spectacle ever witnessed nj
the waters of the United States.
Many Of the vessels OF the United
STATES navy which have been patroiling
the waters OF Santo Domingo fo- tho
past two years have oeen ordered home
TO participate in the review. their places
having been taken by other craft. I'm
mediately AFTER the review. however. it
IS the intention of the Navy D,S,arr1ner,t
20 relieve permanently some of the yes
sells still in Dominican waters by other
shiCs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
Orders to Officers.

Commander William H H. Souther-
land, who has been the senior naval Of
ficer present in Dominican waters for a
year, will remain on such duty In com
mand OF The cruiser Dixie his transfer
from the Yankee to the Dixie having al
ready been ordered. The Yankee il to
come back to this country for the naval
review After the review the Paducab
and Dubuque VIII Der elievcd In Domini-
can waters by the TaCo mas Castine, and
possibly the Des Moines,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

sales OF the board. inCIuIing after
eau. amounted 70 $50 shares Of stock.
FOLLOWING are the sales and quota
lions Of today's market:
l-anstOu-s0nl5
Greene COBper-1u10rJ IGQTaIs Ico1,
25hs lbuyer co..
Mitchell MiuinE-lJd5Ik
AFTER call-Greene Copper-l0Oa25ls 100
@25s Cbuyer CD
Quotations Of Most ACTIVE Issnes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17

Billy Meyers, who went TO Salem 70
hurry the completion Of the track for
the meeting recently held at Rocking
ham Park. has been engaged as per
manent superintendent The coming
winter ne may secure permission 10 so
10 New Orleans and take up his work
on the Crescent City track. He worked
wonders there last winter end his SER
vices viii be appreciated again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17

Jack Atkins the colt with which Bar
ney Schroeder expected to win the
FUtUrity. IS reported in a bad way here
and clever judges assert he VIII not be
able 70 race again this year. This is
the twO-year-oid which Schreiber has al
WAYS asserted could beat Horace E.,
whom ne sold to Mr.. Rainey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17

Ia the closing event yesterday three Of
the starters were led 10 the post and
IL took IWO men 10 get one Of the two
10 the starting point This practice has
grown 10 be an abuse, ard turfmrn think
the sooner Il Is forbidden officially the
better At Belmont Park this spring a
halt order was put on certain stable.
ali the inmates Of which were reported
unable 90 get 20 the post without
being led There was n protest Of
course. but the supposed tucorri EibIe
ones never gave any trouble afterward
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-28
LID DOWN
TIGHT OVER IN
KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE WAS DRY SUNDAY
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN
MANY YEARS.
ARREST BALL PLAYERS
One Hebrew Keeps Open House, Was
Arrested and, Discharged Because
He Had Observed Sabbath
on Saturday.

Louisville Ky, May 27,-Scores of
ccrner pumps with handles removed
and signs announcing CLOSED" It's
Sinful to Drink on Sunday" brought
home to early rising householders the
fact that Louisville today was dry
for the first time in many years.
Eeyery place in Louisville and JET
ferson county where intoXicants arc
sold was closed The exception was d
part conducted by Hebrew who OBJ
served Saturday as the Sabbath. He
was arrested but was allowed to con
tinue selling, doing roaring bus ness.
Four other places had been designated
by the Retail Liquor Dealers associa
tiCn to test the law The proprietors
of these were arrested and the place
closed
The ball park was crowded when the
game between Louisville and Toledo
was called but after half an inning tho
police arrested President Tebeau Of
LOUSY lie, President Grillo Of Toledo,
and all the players and employees.
Bonds were promptly given but the
park was closed, The ordinances un'
der which the arrests were made are
to be thoroughly tested in the courts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-28
RED HOT FOR DAY SNAPS At ENGLAND
KAISER is PLANNING WITH SUB.
JECTS TO GAIN MASTERY OF
THE SEAS.
Would Make Navy Equal to the Army
Britain Will Tolerate No Attempt
TO Depose Navy From Pre-
ner Position.

Berlin, May 21.-The war party
consisting of influential noblemen and
high military and naval fficers. is
working hard to gain the ascendency
a. court and to remove the moderating
influence of Prince won Bulow the I'm
perial Chancellor. and Herr won Tcchir.
schky. the Foreign Secretary
To make Germany the supreme
world power is their ambition. and to
bring the Fatherand into that proud
position the feet must be elevated TO
a standard equal 10 that Of the Ger
man Army. which they say is the finest
in the world.
This would bring Germany into con
dict with England. who will tolerate
no attempt 10 depcse her navy from
The premier posi'io England means
to keep her feet at the two power"
tandard and will fight TO maintain
that principle.
The Conservative paper that makes
this intrigue public does not, OF course.
involve the emperor's name in II. for
fear Cf less majestic. but the scheme
is I'm consonance with the aims Of his
policy as expressed in recent speeches
the Journal does MOI hes
itate to denounce the war party as q
public danger.