davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
FORT IS RIGHT"
SAYS COLBY, WHOM
RAYMOND FLAYS
Latter Lays Atlantic City's Ex-
else Situation to "Bigotry
Of the legislature"
SENATOR APPROVES OF
THE GOVERNORS COURSE
Assistant Prosecutor Declares
Opponent Has Assailed Him
'Contemptibly,' 'Cowardly.'

Senator Everett Colby and Thomas
Senate, discussed the excise situation
in Atlantic City last night. the former
approving Governor Fort and the lat
ter holding that the condition was due
to the "bigotry of the Legislature" of
which Colby was a member, in passing
laws (which were unpopular"
'The disgraceful conditions in At
lantic City are nothing but the result
of the bigotry of the Legislature" was
the way in which Mr.. Raymond dis
missed the subject before the Hebrew
Republican Club at a meeting in the
rooms at AZ Charlton street
Il heartily approve the stand taken by
Governor Fort" was one of Senator
Colby's comments in the course of an
evening that included three speecnas.
Mr.. Raymond in his speech to the
Hebrew voters of the Third Ward,
said:
"Who is Colby? What is he? BY
what right does he attempt to dictate
TO me? He has asked me who is back
ing me III this campaign l am making
to secure the nomination for Senator.
/ want to make it very clear that 40 one
is backing me. other than the friends |
have appointed on the committee organ
lied last week to help me in my work
and the thousands of good Republicans
who will. [ believe, vote for me three
weeks from tomorrow.
81 don't need anyone to stand behind
me in this contest. / believe that L am
capable of standing alone. While | do
not recognize the right of any man to
question my motives, am free to say
in reply to the interesting query as to
why l am giving up a $4,000 a year
job for a $500 job that the Senatorship
doesn't figure at all. l am going back
to the practise of law, and I'm pretty
sure that my practise will more than
compensate me for my prospective
resignation from the Office of first as
sistant prosecutor
"Cowardly and Contemplate"
Senator Colby has assailed me in a
cowardly contemplate way, l believe.
He has no right to attempt dictation.
Has he mortgage on the SenatorShlp
that my candidacy should rou' him to
such wonder?'
Mr.. Raymond continued:
Il am against State or local prohibi-
tion. but would vote in the Senate and
work for the passage of law provid-
ing for local regulation of the sale of
liquor. That is the only solution of the
problem The citizens should be given
the right to say whether the saloons
(Continued ON Second Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
sl.63 LIKELY To
Be FIXED AS TAX
RATE IN NEWARK
Reduction to Record Figure if
City Can Rely on S55,OO0
in Polls.
THE BOARD is READY TO
SET FIGURE TOMORROW
Question of Railroad Valuations
to Be Left to the
Courts.

There is a possibility that the tax
rate of this city for 1908 may be s1.63.
instead of s1.64. which would mean Il
reduction of six points from the rate of
last year.
This all depends on how much tn
city and county tax boards figure on
collecting in poll taxes and dog taxes.
Poll and dog taxes are not included
~ the county rate, being city assets.
and if the boards figure that they can
Icly on the collection of $4,000 of the
SEE ,431 polls on the books, then the rate
will be a fraction over $1.62, which will
make d fiat rate Of Sl.63
President Carroll of the city board.
today declared that he and Commits
sioner Lowy would not go to Trenton
tomorrow to confer with the State
Board of Taxation on the question of
the assessment of second-class railroad
property, as was intended and would
be ready to meet the county board to-
morrow and fix the rate.
Il am confident that we have assessed
all the third-class railroad property in
the city," said President Carroll, land
| if the State board has sAineluded some
! third-class property in their assessme ent
of second-class property they would not
make a change now. When the assess
ments are made and the railroads pro-
test, let the courts settle the matter"
This means that the second-class
railroad property will not make any
difference in fixing the rate for this
year.
hn mi sci
collecting $50O0O of the polls that will
leave. the rate little over $1.6S, which
will mean a rate of $1.64, but with $55,-
COO allowed them the rate will be surely
$1.63.
The city has to raise In the tax levy
this year $3,224000, and if $4,000 is
taken from thi- figure in the shape of
polls the city will enjoy the lowest tax
rate in its history.
The total exemptions in the city
amount this year to $32S, ,000,0 OF this
$292, 900, 900 represents personal eXemp-
tions and exemptions on banks and in
surance companies, and $36,000,000 rep
reserts exemptions IN public buildings
churches, etc
Secretary Noah Gutter, of the city
tax board, has his sheets ready and if
the county board wishes the local board
is ready to take up making the rate to-
morrow morning
The commissioners have had several
conferences and 1t is understood that
the city commissioners are of the opin-
ion that $4,000 can be safely figured on
to reduce the tax levy, and if this is
arranged the s1.63 rate will be a GER
| tainty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
BRIDE EIGHTEEN
YEARS OLD LEFT
WITHOUT SHELTER

Deserted by the man she eloped with
four months ago, and abandoned by her
family, 1S-year-old Ripaldina Galanella,
of 41 Crane street was in the Second
Precinct Court today. She applied to
the police station for shelter last night.
Her father turned her from his door for
marrying over his objection.
The night my husband deserted me. :"
said the child-wife. Il returned home
from his sisters to find our home bare
of every bit of furniture. l searched
everywhere for him, but without sue
cess. I went to work and tried to sup
port myself, but lost my position
Appeals to my father have been of no
avail. lie refuses to see me-"
The girl will be given "a lodging in the
station tonight, and the court, after in
vestigating her story, will take COM
plant against the runaway husband.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

In the quarrel which followed, Mrs.
Levy is SAID to have attacked Toeb,
who, the police say, struck her in the
face with his fist and knocked her down.
In the excitement which followed.
Mrs Greenstein. daughter of Mrs. Levy,
became hysterical, and because of her
condition the police had to take her
to the City Hospital.
Ready for Death Leap.
While this daughter and the neigh
bors were shouting and yelling hys-
tericaly, the screams of another oaugh-
ter, on the third floor of the building,
attracted the police, and there sthey
found the young woman preparing to
leap from a window. 1t required several
policemen to restrain her.
During the excitement Toeb leaped
on his wagon and drove away with
part of the goods which Greenstein
claimed to have been included In the
sale.
When County Physician Elliott
reached the scene he made Quick in
vestigation and reported
''There is no sign of violence on the
woman's body. Besides being very old
she was anaemic and in a poorly nour-
ished condition. Her arteries had har-
dened and she might have died at any
time
Il have no doubt her death was due
to the excitement and her old age. Be
coming unduly excited. the heart
pumped the blood too quickly and it
broke blood vessel in her brain.
To Investigate Further.
Il shall make a more thorough inves-
tigation in Holes morgue but 1 am
certain the result will not be different"
The hysterical relatives of the dead
woman insisted that Toeb had struck
Mrs. Levy. but others, who had wit
messed the quarrel insisted that they
had seen no blow struck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
BLOW KILLS OLD
WOMAN IN ROW
OVER STORE SALE
Mrs. Leba Levy Has Dispute With Alexander Ioeb
Over Fixtures Of 209 West Kinney Street.
Police Are Now Seeking Him.
SAID TO HAVE STRUCK Her WITH HIS FIST:
DEATH DUE TO EXCITEMENT, SAYS DR.. ELLIOTT

fghto
of
Il down. kill
ng
the police
outa of me o
found
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
FREEHOLDER EATON'S
CONDITION IMPROVED.

Freeholder Edward c. Eaton. chair
man of the freeholders' building com
mittee, who was taken to retreat in
Mt. Pocono several days ago, is stead
lily improving in health, and, it is ex-
pected, will soon be able to return to
his duties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
COUNTESS SZECHENYI
DISMISSES PHYSICIANS

VIENNA, Sept 1.-Countess SEE
chenyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt,
today was pronounced out of danger
Her condition after recent event was
considered serious. Physicians and
nurses have been dismissed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
BRITISH BARK SINKS
WITH II OF CREW.
Only Five Saved When Ship
Goes Down on Welsh Coast. :,

MEATH, Wales. Sept 1.-The British
bark Amazon, for Iquique from Port
Talbot, has been wrecked near the lat
ter port. Only five out of her crew of
thirty-two were saved. Six bodies al
ready have been washed ashore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
NEWARK DEMOCRAT VISITS TAFT.

Oscar Keen. formerly prosecutor OF
the pleas of Essex county, has just re-
turned to Newark from Hot Springs.
Va, where he met Taft. Though .
Democrat, Mr.. Keen says Taft is q
fine man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

candidates
$3.50
500 gold guessing the total of the winning
fol Mayor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01
$1,000 Evening

total
candidate SOO gold to
prizes
rdprize o prizes in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

Grocers' and Butchers supplies.
dacknet & Doremus Co.. 7gs-7ss Broad st-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

Night school Opening: Me"nesany ns,.nns,
Business College. ADV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

Coleman National Business College.
once open every day and night this week
Fall opening all this week.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-01

(continued ON second Pags.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

The snitting Min gives its usual
Fourth % July holiday this year s
When t closed last night il was to
open Tuesday morning.
Mr.. ~ Eilwood produced in his
gardens Z fine onion again this year.
Ii IS Mr. El.wood's own production
and is known as "Euwood's Spec
iai.
Bozarh Bros. advertised a house
Tor rent in the West End. The ad.
was read by Mr.. c. w. Smith and
ne mas rented the house. IF you
have ANYTHING to sell or rent. ad-
yeruse j. in The Gazette.
A communication from DR.. i'll
Hall. who is in Grove City. Pa.
says We have a fine school and
great enthusiasm-all on a hot
weather. Pennsylvania hustle. p"
f'1 s'l-e the doctor we have the
not weather. but il has about taken
me hustle out of US down here.
our nearest neighbor Mr.. ]. P.
Gooobar the photographer. has
moved Up town over Mr.. St Johns
store where he has spacious and
ample quarters. Although we have
been ose neighbors, talked over
the e tc1ce and threw waste pa
per il each Others doors. we have
never sorapped. nor even Quarreued.
We are all sorry TO lose so genial and
pleasant neiEhbor. and hope he will
call often % see US.
Best can tomatoes 10 cents a
J Jensen's.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
Negroes in Accidents

Cleveland Washington. a little ne
gro, was kicked Oh the head By a
mule Oh the Mouquin estate. His
skull was fractured and he VIII have
10 be operated or fer blood clot on
the brain.
Josh Burel and Aiph Davis. two
Young York county negroes. were
playing with a knife. Burre.i
s.ashed DAVIS wrist quite badly.
A eir. figured IN the case. but now
ioey were iust playing and j was
only an accident.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04

pkLNCE AUGUSTINE DE ITUR.
! biDE. grandson Of the great lib
orator Of Mexico. heir 10 a throne.
man OF the world. highly educated
~ioe'y travelled. and member OF the
leunesse doree Of many European
capitals. has forsaken the ways of tba
fashionable world and Joined the Third
Order OF ST. Francis
interviewer with his nfe Is the TO
mantle history OF the Land OF the Cac-
tus Tor the last hundred years. and the
melancholy Tate OF the Austrian arch
oGke. Maximilian. By right OK descent
trom the Emperor Iturbide. as ven a.
from tue fact that De was declares
heir hy MAMMALIAN. Prince Itrrbise
would BE enltied 10 the throne =,
.AsA'e' "efe lhat countFy asain 10 be-
come 4n emE-re
The hmperor Iurblde. was horn IN
1888, led the revolt of the colonies
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
To-day is The Glorious Fourth.
A Wandering SOLDIER.
Is Looked after Carefully BY Old
Comrades.

An Old man. giving his name as
Richard Tatum. was given a
comfortable bed in the city jail Wei
nesday night by Capt. Gillian. who
first tried to get him quarters at a
hotel.
Commando c. B. Trewlian. Of
Magruder-Ewen Camp. heard that
the old soldier was in town without
money and Immediately made an
investigation. He learned that Ia
tum had left the Soldiers Home at
Richmond on a tour days leave 70
visit friends al Toano. He received
cool reception az the trucking town
and started on toward Williamsburg.
He was met by attendants from the
hospital here and was taken IN
charge as an escaped iunat;c.
Mr. Tatum was az one time a pa
tent at the hospital under DR.. Mon
cures administration. so he told
Capt. ITevilian. who phoned 70 the
Home IN Richmond about his com
race's s presence here.
lie was asked to take care Of him
Until ne was sent for. which was
done.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
Heir to Mexican Throne Becomes a Monk

then known as New Spain. against the
mother country. This war ba0sn 3,
lezi. and lasted seven months. ending
pa the saccess OF the colonies the
leader Of the army. fturbide. becoming
emperor This state OF Affairs vas
concluded Ia about a year BY the an
dicAtloD OF the emperor. Who sailed TO-
europe II which country he naaa
ms home FOR some time.
Hearing that his native land VA. 20
oe made the object Of attack bv .hs
european powers. he returned to Me-
ieo only 20 md that the republic which
had existed during bis absence has
made a law that his hfe should ha Co.
feited should he again sst foot -,
Mexican soil -
This was In 1924. The family NJ ~.
came TO this country. .s.tli-.,
IN Washington and Philadelphia
In Washington fashionable soc,.e,,
Prince Iturbide was promfnan. -
many years Suffering recently trorD
severe illness. he has OF late soaDr
many months in the hospital Princ.
iirr5ide now asserts thar ne has -
n0unced al political ambition. ara /
,rat he VII never make arv atter,r,
% regain rs elaius n Mexico.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
We're Married Wednesday.

Mr- Henley Mercer Sweeney Jr..
and Miss Magnolia Virginia Robin
son. OF this citv. were eu;-rly united
10 marriage by Rev. Joseph n.
Latham AZ the parsonage OF Cen
'enary NJ. +. Church:Richmond.
The young people were accom-
panied 10 Richmond by the bride
groom $ father. Mr.. Il. NJ. Sweeney.
ST.. and brother. Mr.. Wilmer Swes-
ney. OF Cape Charles. and the two
Misses Robinson. relatives Of the
5r.de.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney returned
10 Williamsburg Thursday and went.
Immediately 10 their home on east
Duke OF Gloucester street. where
they VIII reside for the present.
The bridegroom IS a highly es-
ieemed young gentleman and IS the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Swee-
ley. The bride has been one Of the
valued attendants at the hospital.
and IS popular with all who know /
ler. Their many friends Join in I
and best wishes forl
long and haDDv married life
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
How We will pend the DAY.

Williamsburg ll spend the Clio
rious Fourth tods about AZ usrsl
mere VIII DC no cnic and no pub
lie celebration Of le nations birth
day. The bank viii close. the
knitting mill givea holiday. and
postoffice and hoital viii observe
Suud ay rules.
The holiday faig on Saturday
will prevent the sies from closing
at least for the enc day.
AS many as osyet away will 90
TO the seashore : other places.
Indications point a large crowd
visiting Jamestcv' Island. There
viii be people the from various
other points. amorthem the New
port News Yacht 10.
The Vikings. Vocal organizs-
tiol at Norge. hsvhvi,ed the pub
lie TO come there spend the dav
in Andersons god A Fourth OF
July ball viii be Civ in their fine
dancing hal Saturd night,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your NeiqhbOrs
Have been Doing.

A lot Of ohadren's slippers to
close out al cost at Jensen's.
Work has begun on the tubercu-
lar camp for the male and female
az the Eastern STATE Hos
pital
The Williamsburg knitting MM
has shipped two solid carloads OF
It's goods TO Spokane. Wash. They
tili this order annually.
The hospital oats crop on their
lot il town Between Francis and
Henry streets was the finest n this
section.
The eclipse Of the sun Sunday
morning was watched with great in
terest here So far as we have
learned nobody was hurt or even
frightened.
A horse being driven By M.
Dickerson on the jamestown road
ran away Monday. throwing the oc-
cupant ouc and wrecking the vehi-
Gle Mr. Dickerson. who is con
nec,ed with the James River Lum-
Der Co.. was not injured.
The total amount of dog tax col
lec-ed by Capt Gillian this wear
TO S1SS Seven dogs
we're Fi.'cd ire tlx rclci ire
city Sl34.S5 as against SI576S last
year. the difference being caused in
the larger number OF CANNES killed
by Capt Gillian.
Three cans Of the best corn for a
quarter al feuseDfc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
Much Business
transacted.

The annual election OF public
school teachers was held Monday
night in the office of Mr.. II. d.
Cole. clerk Of the board.
Those present were Chairman r.
L. Spencer. trustees S. L Graham
and II. NJ. Sweeney and Superin-
tendent Fl. N Phillips.
Prof. J ~ Hillman was unani-
mously reelected principal and his
salary was increased TO 500 per
month.
Miss Mary Sidney Guy. OF Black
stone, Va. was elected first assist
ant at a salary Of S4S per month.
Miss Bessie Morris. OF this CITY
was reelected second assistant al a
salary OF $40 per month.
Miss Matte (. Spencer. of Rich
mond. a sister of DR.. n. NJ. Spen-
Ger OF this city. was chosen third
assistant at a salary of $40.
The colored teachers. Mary S.
Grernhow. principal. and Celia
Cary. have no opposition and viii
have charge of that school.
The same arrangement with the
college as existed last year in regard
to the model school viii be made
for next session.
The public schools Of the city viii
open September l4th. for a full
Q months term.
There were nine applicants for
the assistant teachers S places in Mich
olson school. the principal having
no opposition.
AT its meeting Monday night the
board authorized Supt. Phillips to
contract with Bozarth Bros. for
moving the present colored school
building on Francis street u the new
ste IN the colored section on Mich
olson street. the cost not to exceed
5000
The board viii ask the City Coun-
cil tor an appropriation Of So. $50
tor the schools for next session.
The board reserves the right 70
change the position Of the assistants
as may seem TO the best interests Of
the schools. The board also de-
cided to have the schools spend 80
three times a week in Bible
study. course TO be arranged By the
superintendent and principal
The superintendent and PRINCIPAL
were made a committee 10 perfect a
plan for keeping a permanent record
of the standing Of the pupils Of
Nicholson school.
The further efforts 10 secure the
agricultural school viii be LETT 70 the
iirecnon of Supt n. n. Phillips
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
James City Notes

Children's Day exercises viii De
held at James River church July p
Ihe exercises VIII begin at II o.
clock a. n.
Miss Mary Walden. of James CITY.
visited friends in Newport News
his week.
Miss A. G. Harris has returned
lrom Ioano where she has been fer
a week.
Miss Letitia Spencer viii attend
the Summer School of Msthods al
Charlottesville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
1t Will Ever be Revered
OlD some e0O0 SHOOT|Nc.
- R
uu BOYS at Camp HaTInqIuH
Rifle Range.

The list Of successful competitors
who participated in the target prac-
ice at Camp Harrington. four miles
north Of Williamsburg on the York
River. was made public Monday bv
Colonel Charles A. Dempsey. the
United States army officer attached
TO the office Of the Adjutant Gen
erai
The first twelve men Cor their al
ternates) will go as the representa-
tives of the Virginia militia to Camp
Ferry. o.. where they viii partici-
pate in the rife practice contests
that are to take place August 24th
Colonel Dempsey saws that the
shooting of the Virginians this year
was vastly superior to what il has
been IN the past He is under many
obligations 70 a detachment from
the United States Marines Corps.
who acted as coaches for the volun-
teers. and were with the men all the
time they were trying their skill al
the range
Here is the team selected to 90 70
Camp Perry. the names being ar
ranged according to the nerce,.
ages attained by the marksmen.
QuaTtermsster Sergeant c. T.
Hawly. Company c. Seventieth
Regiment Lieutenant II. S. Gibson
adIutant First Battalion. Seventy
first: Quartermaster Sergeant NJ s
Hewitt, Company c. Richmond
Light Infantry Blues: Private r. J.
Fisher. Company G. Seventy-sec-
or (; Lieutenant z. v. Pelco. Corn.
pany K. Seventv-second: r. D.
Gregory. Company <. Seventy
second; Sergeant O. B. Fisher
Company c. Seventy-first: Corpo-
raj {. L. Hart. Company Z. Seven
ueth' Sergeant Henry Capps. Com
pany B, Seventy-first. Captain C.
NJ. Wallace, Company c. Seventi-
eth, Sergeant Henry Pinner. Com
pany +. Seventy first. Sergeant J.
w. Hardy, Company NJ. Seven
6eth.
Acknowledgements K. ID
Brown. Company 3. Seventy-first.
First Sergeant w. S. Krug. Com
Psny {, Seventeen. Corporal J. NJ.
GilSerson. Company K. Seventeen.
Frank Hamer. Company z. Sew
Seven of this detail come from
the Sevendeth; six from the Seven
,y-first; two from the Seventy-sec-
ond. and one from Company c
Blues.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-07-04
Montague Still q
Democrat.

Virginia Democrats. and espec-
tally those Of this city were greatly
worked up over a report put out in
Richmond the latter pan of last
week to the effect that Ex-Governor
Andrew Jackson Montague would
leave the Democrrtc party TO stump
the state for the Republican nomi-
nees.
Mr.. Montague was communicated
with at Palutra and told Of the IL
mors. He didn't appnciate what
was really m;ant and SO referred the
matter to a brother in Richmond.
The brother youChsafed no explana-
ton and mloe no denial. Il was
natural the pbhc was in a state OF
deep suspere.
Former Governor Montague ar
rived in Riamond Tuesday morn
ing. having eft Palmyra at 3 am.
AT his Office in The Mutual Build
ing he dicated for the press the
fol.oTi0E sq.-rcnt:
I wiHnot take the stump for
the Republican nominee or
party in Virginia or anywhere
else. Intend to vote for the
DemocTatp nominee. No Fed
eral ju5gstp OF any other
Federal Office has been offered
or nenionE 10 me. and l have
rot applied for or discussed
with anyoosy any such posi-
ton.
/ 60 not how who originated
these stories. They are unfo-n6ed.
II / mad know how widespread the
rumor was CT bw much it was dis
cuSsed' woal have answered from
fa!myra. as l 2 here now But
was much sostbec II an important
and comPlicat4 case and did no,
see me Nchndc newspapers until
'as' evening. H.c not clearly grasp
the meaning u the telephone anG
other messages sent ne. 7 am 2
private citizen az did not compre-
hend how much disturbance 7 was
innooendy and consciously caus-
ing"
This settles II matter and puts TO
naught the worst some hidden en-
emy Of the ex- -Gvenor.