davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-03-18
"VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" WINS.
Is Reelected President OF North Pelham
Other Westchester County Elections.

-OUhef WeStcnesler county ElecuOns'
PFLHAN, n. T., March II. james Reilly,
known in North Pelham as the village
blacksmith was reelected president Of
that village to-day by an increased ma
jority. Reilly was elected two terms on
an independent ticket, defeating both the
Republican and Democratic candidates,
but to-day he headed the Republican ticket
and carried his colleagues into office,
though the village is heavily Democratic.
Reilly has proved 10 be the best president
North Pelham has ever had. When he was
first elected the village was heavily in
debt but he has paid on the indebtedness
and at present has a balance in the bank
Women and children freQuented the polls
to-day and advocated keily's election
because he organized a uniformed police
force and rid the village OF toughs who used
to stand on street corners and make insult
ing remarks. e
The vote was the largest ever cast. Reillys
majority over his opponent, David B
Alge, was ~. Those elected with him we're
William Edinger, treasurer; Robert Scott,
collector, and David Lyon, trustee.
Pelham elected the following ticket:
President, T. l.. Ja1ues; treasurer, Arthur
L. Buckhout; collector, Ebert II Kings
land, and trustee, Henry +, Tiedmann.
Al Pelham Manor Charles y. Pond was
elected president, Alfred H. Hammett
treasurer, Langdon Roper collector, and
W. p. Brown trustee.
Tuokahoe went Democratic, electing
William kubly president. Otto Helmock
treasurer, John Mc(iuire collector, and John
Monaghan trustee
Bronxvile went Republican, electing
W. P. H. Bacon president W II. Atkinson
treasurer, H. NJ. Hoop collector, and Pres
ley Bisland, Jacob Steuhl, Warren j. Moys-
radt and +. ", Dusenberg trustees.
At Mount Kisco Isaac ". Turner was
elected president. The trustees were re-
eleotad
The sun., 1908-03-18
HIT ~ THE ASSEMBLY,.
lie Gets His $50 900 Appropriation With
- Unklnd Words Thrown In.

ALBANY, March Attorney General
jackson was criticised to-day in the Assem-
bly, for the way he has administered his
office but the Assembly nevertheless voted
him an appropriation Of $4,000 TO meet
the expenses Of actions he has commenced.
Assemblymsn Cuvillier offered an amend
ment striking from the bill an item Of S2c =
900 TO be expended by the Attorney General
Ia prosecuting the quo warranto proceedings
10 determine whether George r. Mcclellan
or William Randolph Hearst was elected
Mayor OF New York city in 1903. Assembly
man Cuvillier said the law required Mr..
Hearst to file bond to indemnify the State
II he lost In his action, but this bill practically
gives Mr. Hearst $4,000 to prosecute his
action.
Minority Leader Palmer defended the
Attorney General, saying he was only act
ing In this respect under the authority
Of the Legislature Of last year. Majority
Leader Merritt said that the laws gave tho
Attorney ample opportunity TO
use his discretion In matters Of prosecu.
tions, but the present incumbent had mis-
used that discretion and he must answer to
The sun., 1908-03-18
a4tA strrrt. a5tA strrrt ann 9Th Aurnnr.

the people, He hoped that the State would
never be so unfortunate again.
Assemblyman Cuvillier Withdrew his
amendment and the bill passed.
A bill aimed at Attorney General Jack.
sons method OF handling receiverships
was introduced by Assenblyman Farrar
to-day II provides that actions brought
by the Attorney-G General on behalf Of the
people against any corporation for the pur-
pose Of procuring it's dissolution, the Ar.
pointment Of receiver or the sequestration
OF its property must be brought in the
county where the cause Of action arose.
The sun., 1908-03-18
ASH MORE WORK or NAVY.
steel Men Tell Metcalf IT'S = Good Time
to Order ArmOr Plate.

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Charles NJ.
Schwab aud +. s. Meiggs general mana-
ger Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, called upon Secretary Of the
Navy Mctcalt to-day 10 request the CO.
operation of the Navy Department to pre-
vent the steel company from reducing its
force Of skilled workmen.
The company now employs about 2O,OOo
men. and some OF these, Mr. Meiggs said,
will have 10 be laid of in the near future
unless additional work can he obtained
Mr. Meggs said his company needed more
orders for making armor plate and pro-
iectiles 10 maintain its present force. Mr..
Schwab slid that the financial situation was
mon houpful than II had been. The Union
Iron Works Of san Franci=co. owned by the
Bethlehem Steel Company. will spend about
SOOOO0 on a new drv dock and other inn
pr3yements, according 10 Mr.. Schwab,
The sun., 1908-03-18
Mis-. Blunt Indicted for shooting Lawyer.

The Grand Jury in Brooklyn has indicted
Miss Jennie Blunt for assault in the first
degree for the shooting Of Lawyer Charles
VI. Sanford In his office in the Garfield
who still carries the bullet in his, head
did not appear ~ witness before theiGrand
Jury, his doctor having refused 10 allow
him 20 leave his home at Smithtown, L. |.
Mr. Sanford says that there is no foundation
for the rumor that II ia his intention 20 evade
the prosecution Of his assaiant
The sun., 1908-03-18
SHAWROCKS on UNCLE JOE
And q Home Rule Resolution From the
Floor Mark the Day In the House,


Floor Mark the Day In the House,
WASHINGTON, March 17-St Patrick's
day was observed fttngy in the House Of
Representatives to-day Speaker Cannon,
a candidate for the Republican Presidential
nomination, made bid for the Irish vote by
wearing the greenest shamrocks that we're
seen around the Clpitol
Those members who did not wear sham
rocks had a bit Of green coloring some
where in their wearing apparel Repre-
sentative Billy Sulzer Of New York city ap-
pcared with a soarfpin as luminous as the
HEADLIGHT on railway locomotive and as
green as green could be, II lit up the dark
corridors Of the Capitol
But il remained for a son Of the Southland
10 speak out for Ireland Charles Gordon
Edwards, who halls from Savannah and
who IS serving his first term in the House,
introduCcda home rule resolution threads:
'Rero'CI, That we sympathize with those
lovers OF freedom who are struggling for
home rule and the great cause Of local self
government in Ireland
The sun., 1908-03-18
CARNEGIE At WHITE HOUSE,
Has Luncheon MIN the President-NO
Quarrel With Rockefeller.

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Andrew Car
negie was glest Of the President at lunch
con to-day.
He visited the Presidents Office before
luncheon. and after coming away he said
facetiously that there was no truth in the
rumor that he had quarrelled with John d.
Rockefeller over game of golf. He added
that ne expected to meet MIR Rockefeller
soon on the links, but that no expected to
have no dispute over the score.
The sun., 1908-03-18
1000 WARKS FOR FREEDOM.
Detained Allen Gwears He Paid II 10 Ellis
Island Guard.

James D, McDougal, the Ellis Island
guard who Is accused Of accepting money
TO connive at the escape OF an alien de-
tained on charges preferred against him
by the authorities Of Moscow, was put
on tral yesterday before Judge Chatfeld
and jury in the Criminal Branch Of the
United States Circuit Court Harry Schawe,
the alien, testified that he paid McDougal
1000 marks 10 get out and that McDougal
advised him 10 60 TO Canada. where he
was subsequently arrested. The case will
be resumed to-day.
The sun., 1908-03-18
WORK FOR MEN VINO NEED 1T.
Jersey city VIII Have = Cheap spring
Cleaning

Jersey City opened an employment bureau
yesterday for the benefit Of unemployed
men who are willing to help in plan to give
the city's streets and parks q spring house
cleaning The city will set apart about
Si2 900 for the work,
The laborers will be paid SIPS day. The
laborers' union has agreed not to object TO
the payment Of less than the union rate OF
wages
NAbout 800 applications for jobs we're filed
Yesterday.
The sun., 1908-03-18
RumOred Tour Of the Mlkado. Heir.

NAsHIS01oN. March 1.-THE Japanese
Embassy here has received no official in
formation Of the reported visit Of the Crown
Prince Of Japan to Europe and America
during the coming summer The report
originated. il was said from an item printed
in a Japanese newspaper which said that
the Crown Prince was contemplating such
a trip. He made a visit TO Corea last sum-
mer. but he has never visited Europe.
Crown Prince Yoshihlto 10 20 years old.
He was proclaimed heir apparent Of Japan
on November 3 1887 He is married and
has three children
The sun., 1908-03-18
Jew to Help Build Catholic School.

MLTTEAwAN, N Y, March i7.--samuel
Beskin, a Russian jew residing at Fishkil
Landing, has offered to build free Of charge
the foundation for the new parochial school
Of 81. Johns Roman Catholic Church, The
Rev. John McGrath, the rector OF the church.
has accepted Mr.. Beskn's Offer. Mr..
Beskin is one OF the leading members OF
Jacob at Newburgh. Sixteen years ago
he arrived at Fishkin Landing with q pack
on hiS back.
The sun., 1908-03-18
Robert Memple., YiIIaEe Turns 4 EsInst Him

FONDA, n. Y. March 1.-THE Republicans
Of Fultonvllle elected Philip Abel president
Of the village to-day by majority Of twelve
over Robert Wemple, who defeated Mr.
Abel for rejection last year by eight majority
Mr.. Wemple ia member Of the Democratic
State committee
The sun., 1908-03-18

WYTHEvILLE, Va. March 1.-THE Re-
publican convention for the Ninth Congress
district to-day indorsed the administration
Of President Roosevelt and selected j.
W. MoGavook Of Wythe county and James
&. Gillespie OF Tazewell county. both Taft
men, 10 be delegates to the National con-
vention.
The sun., 1908-03-18
To FIsht Odell In the 18Th.

Charles B. Page Of the Board Of Elections
has started a movement to win back the
Republican leadership Of the Thirteenth
Assembly district, At the coming primaries
he will make fight against William Hahn,
the present leader Hahn is an Odell man
and won the district from Page two years
ago. Page viii have the support Of Chair
man Parsons.
The sun., 1908-03-18
Ex.COroner jackson 10 lie Sentenced
Friday,

Moses ]. jackson, the ex-Coroner whose
conviction Of bribe taking was sustained
by the Court Of Appeals, will be sentenced
next Friday. Jackson, who il very sick,
was arralgned yesterday before Judge
Supreme Court Justice, Judge Foster
thought Justice Goff would want to sentence
him Judge Foster will communicate with
Justice Goh and find out what he is going
To do.
The sun., 1908-03-18
JUDGE FAWCETT THREATENED.
lie Gets Letter Announcing That He WIN
BE Killed by an Anarchist.

Judge Fawcett Of the County Court in
Brooklyn yesterday yreceived this letter:
You will be killed by ono Of our men who
has been selected and is on the lookout for
YOU. ANRcHIsT SocIrTV.
20 East Twcnty-nnth Street. New York City.
Judge Fawcett recently imposed heavy
sentences on Black Handlers who had been
convicted cl cxtcrion. He is not disturbed
over the letter.
Deputy County Clerk Robert A. Sharkey
also received n Black Hand letter yester-
day, but he regards the matter az joke.
The sun., 1908-03-18
MRS. GILLETTE SEES HUGHES
And Presents New Facts In Her Sons Favor,
Which Governor VIII Consider.

ALBANY, March i7.-Mrs. Gillette. the
mother Of Chester Gillette, who il TO h
put to death At Auburn Prison the last Of
this month for the murder Of Grace Brown
had half hour conference with the Cover.
nor this morning
Mrs. Gillette presented to the Governor
some new facts in her sons case. which
the Gogernor said he would consider, Mira
Gillette refused to say anything about the
case afterward.
The Governor declined 10 discuss It. bu'
II is understood that he will give the entl,
case renewed consideration
The sun., 1908-03-18
these navy orders were issued.

Lieut. G. s. BookwAtcr. 10 Washington. u. &.
Passed Assistant Surgeon u. W. fWWmeT, from
recruiting station, Chicago 10 Washington.
NsslStant surgeon \. II. Hayward, from Naval
Medical School. Washington. D. C., To recruiting
station Chicago,
The President sent the following nominations
10 the senate o-dAy:
Ensign to be Lieutenant, junior grade, RalSton s..
HolmeS Fred H. Potet, Milton ). Davis, Charles p.
TrlllhArt James y. Wlllfon, John Rodgers, Charles
Belknap Jr.. Daniel 7, Ghcnt
Pay director on active list 10 hc pay director
on retired llst--IAwrence g.. BOggN.
Passed assistant paymaStcT 10 he passed a.
Slstant paymAStcr, rank Of Lieutenant David g.
McRilchie
Carpenter. to be chief carpenter, William
ONeill
second Lieutenant 70 be q FIRST Lieutenant In
the Marine CoTps-Jo5eph 4, ROSsell
The sun., 1908-03-18
MORE RAY FOR LIFE'SivERS.
Bill Passed by House Provides Also for
Mothers OF Men killed In Line 0f DUTY.

Mothers OF Men killed In Line NJ Duty.
WASHINGTON, March i7.--A bin for the
benefit and improvement Of the life saving
service. introduced by Mr.. Lowering Of
Massachusetts, was passed by the House
to-day, By its terms the pay Of keepers
Of life saving stations ia increased from
$500 to 81 600 a year and that Of one sIrfman
in each crew. known as the No, man. from
SsS 10 SO a mSnth. the pay Of the other
members Of the crew remaining at the
present rate Of S85 a month.
To this is added for all keepers and
snrfmen one ration day, or commutatlon
thereof at the rate Of 30 cents. II provides
also that the dependent mother OF a surf
man or keeper who dies in the line Of duty
shall receive two years pay in lieu Of a
pension. The increased cost OF the changes
II was said. would amount to t23O,OOO a
year. -- --.. ..-... . -
The sun., 1908-03-18
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, March i7.-Those army orders
we're Issued N day:
capt FrcdercS r. De Funlak, IT., sixth IN.
lantry. 10 Hot Springs, Ark.
capt Ioscphus ) Cecil philippine Scouts. from
geneTa hospital Port BayArd, 10 lis proper station.
The retirement Of Capt Raymond X. Stevens,
TWcnty third Infantry Frederick w. Krug Twen
tlc,h Infantry. and W. J. PArdee Twelfth Infantry,
because Of ply seal disability. announced.
The sun., 1908-03-18

William J. Bryan telegraphed yesterday
to his representatives in this city that he
would begin his next tour Of New York
state on Monday, April 20. On the night
Auditorium Hall, l7lst street and Fulton
avenue in The Bronx, He will speak in
Brooklyn on the following night and will
then in turn address meetings in Rochester,
Syracuse, Glens Falls and Albany.
The sun., 1908-03-18
Exceptional in
Style and Merit
%. Altntatt & On

FOR A SALE THIS DAY "WEDNESDAY. MARCH lsh
THERE HAVE BEEN ESPECIALLY PREPARED A
NUMBER OF PRACTICAL STYLES IN
WoMENS AND MISSES TRIMMED HATS
WHICH WILL BE OFFERED AT $3.50 & 1000 EACH
AN ATTRACTIVE SPRING STOCK OF UNTRIMMED HATS
FEATHERS, FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE
DEPARTMENT ON FIRST FLooR) ",
The sun., 1908-03-18

Last Night-at DelmonicO's!
The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
entertained among their guests
of honor Secretary Taft and
Governors Johnson and
Hughes, and of course served
White Rock as the exclusive
water.
The sun., 1908-03-18

THE LATEST DESIGNS IN NOVELTY RIBBONS
IN PoMPADoUR BRocADEs, PLAIDS AND WARP PRINTS.
FOR SASHES NECK AND SHOULDER ScARFs
GOLD AND SILVER RIBBoN-PLAIN STRIPED AND FLORAL
DESIGNS TINSEL GAUzE EFFECTS FOR CoIFFURE USE.
FRINGED SCARFS AND SASHES IMPORTED BELTINGS IN
PLAIN AND COMBINATION COLoRINGs STAPLE RIBBONS
AND RIBBON vELVETS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
Los ANGELES HAD
A Big RAINSTORM
(By Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Sept 24.-South-
ern California was visited by an cleo
trical and rain storm during the past
cwenty-four hours, which for Septem-
Der is without parallel in the annals
of the local weather bureau, extend
ing over period of thirty years.
Considerable damage was inflicted
on grapes, both drying and on vines,
and beans and sugar beets, which are
being harvested. Minor washouts
are reported on some railroads, but
trains are running on schedule time.
The disturbance was accompanied by
an imposing electrical display. The
rain storm was general as far east as
Indio, Colorado desert, and Seligman,
Arizona: The storm was very severe
at Catalina island, but no serious
damage was done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
FOREST FIRES WORKING DESTRUC TION
A DEADLY
SMASHUP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Fog
was responsible yesterday for a
head-on collision between two cars
on the Southwestern Traction COM
pany's line between this city and
Chester, in which about fifty persons
were injured, several of which prob
ably fatal. The cars were filled
with workmen of the Baldwin Loco
motive company at it's out-of-town
plant.
One car known as the Baldwin
Tripper," was speeding along the
single track with seventy-tive men on
board when suddenly car coming
from Chester loomed up in the fog.
Before breaks could be applied there
was an awful crash. Men were hurl-
ed in every direction and both cars
were wrecked
A score or more are in various
hospitals with broken limbs and
other injuries. Most of them are suf-
fering from slight cuts.
The Baldwin Tripper had waited
on the siding for the regular Phila-
delphia bound car to pass and then
proceeded toward the Baldwin
works, the crew unaware that an ex-
ira car was coming toward them on
the same track. A heavy fog pre-
vailed and a collision was inevitable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
BRYAN IS
in OHIO
(By Associated Press. }

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-After a
memorable day in the history of cam
paigning in this state, w. ]. Bryan
arrived here tonight from Dayton,
where he stopped several hours en-
route from Columbus. His train,
which made the run as special at
the rate of sixty-eight miles an hour,
was gaily decorated with flags and
bunting, placed there at the urgent
request of the employees of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail-
roads. The reception accorded the
Democratic candidate on his way
from Columbus was remarkable
one. Large crowds turned out all
along the line, but at Dayton SO
great was the crowd that he was
compelled to deliver two extra
speeches. In his speeches here to-
night Bryan said:
LAS this is the home of my op-
ponent, desire to express my opinion
of his character and accomplish
ments. I think I pay him a higher
compliment in assuming he is able
to conduct his own campaign than
the president does in contesting with
him the leadership of the party in the
campaign"
Bryan then went into Judge Taft's
record, stating that it was the power
full support of the president that
made him the nominee of his party.
The speaker said that whatever dis
tinction he had gained was in advoc-
acy of policies of government which
he deemed best for the people, and
which he believed he had been reas-
onably successful.
The Democratic candidate said
Taft does not stand for single plat
form that has not been advocated by
the Democrats. Bryan will leave here
tomorrow morning for Terre Haute,
Indiana.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
Mine Promoter
AFOUL OF Law

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-W. l..
Berkey, mine and town Promoter,
was before Justice Stephens yester-
day for examination on charge of
having obtained $500 from Cephas
Rensberger on December 25, on false
pretenses. The case was continued
until September 80 to await the ar
rival of witnesses from Nevada, after
Rensberger had told his story on the
witness stand.
Rensberger said he had given Ber-
key $500 in October as a part inter
est in the promotion of Cactus
Spring, near Goldfield Berkey, ac-
companied by two other persons, he
said, went to the proposed new town
but on his return told Rensberger he
had given up the project owing to
the financial stringency He asserted
he had used the money in purchasing
a lease i'm the Rustler Fraction mine
at Goldfield.
"Berkey asked me to put some
money in the proposition, said Rens-
berger, "and told him he could
credit me with the $500 he had used
already. He gave me a receipt for
this money at that time, December
26, and that Is all I have to show for
my money. I have discovered his
representations were not true and l
have received no stock in the corpor-
alton he said would be formed"
Another charge, Of like nature
has been filed against Berkey by D.
r Frolock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
Lives and Property
We're Wiped Out
Fire Near Eureka Breaks Out
With Fresh Fury--TWo
Counties Fire-SWept

EUREKA (Caf.), Sept 24.-Ganng this
from strong wind that the forest fire north of
this that wiped Lufenhoz the map
night again raging with added The fire in the
Little river where is burning fecey The plant of the
Little River Redwood Lumber thought safe
many
burning with hopes its being saved all that
tects the town of Feldbrook hundred yards of timber
which ward off the flames
The velocity miles Trinidad
tains
timber thirty miles The the Little River Red
wood reported burning is valued $250000
elusive of the timber which there thousand
The Oregon and Eureka Railroad companys
the officials being will probably reach $4,000
the the discovered The
to $1,500,000 if Little River proves total loss.
So far but recorded
tie are known to have perished
H. w. Hammond, the millionaire lumberman here coming
down the coast from Portland Oregon automobile
ed machine Trinidad through
another forest According
with small but disastrous timbe, brush
At $3.50 tonight the train spacher the
railroad
at Bulwnkel, stating Little River
plant the With
trio plant just installed 100000
estimated value of $4,000 destroyed The mill
pleted three months and had sawed only log
>A%%%%>\%>%AA>~ . %A ~%~~A~AH~>
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
FIND
At GROOM

RHYOLITE. Sept. ga. H
Rickson and Frank Haggett return
ed the first of the week from pros
pecting trip to the new gold strik,
in the vicinity of Groom, LincolI
county. They say that the discover.
is immensely rich, but they go
there too late to secure any close-iI
ground. Their locations, however
about three-quarters of a mile away
are very promising. The richest
claims were taken by Diamondfielc
Jack Davis and the Goldfield bunch
Some of the rock runs as high as
$4,000 and $4,000. Groom is
about sixty-five miles northeast OF
Rhyolite and forty-five miles north
of Indian creek. One mine, known
as the Groom mine, is being operat-
ed by the Patricks of Goldfield. 1t
is in charge of E. H. Whiddekind,
former superintendent of the Ma
tional Bank, and the company now
has about 5000 tons of ore on the
dump.
Messrs. Rickson and Haggett re-
turned by way of Pocopah, where
they are also interested in mining
property. Brown and Ripley of the
Santa Fe are developing property
there. Judge Ray and a number OF
Rhyolite people are interested in
this camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
A RICH FINDAT
THE BELMONT

Another of the stability richness
mineral evidenced by the finding
Mizpah fault of the Tonopah
which value of 1892 milling
placed
Harry Epstnes and is attracting deal of attention
The which has taken
section
Taken from the 1O00foot the
a district
of the engineers
Tonopah district finally
surpass anything mining
he
quietly Investigated, it
publicity until
business when
porng the will be rushed. The
width working
followed ledge holds which
prospect doing,
being new ore
unlikely expose
will stampede in the Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
TAFT IS !;
SURE Of !
VICTOR:
lBy Associated Press. /,

MILWAUKEE, (Wis.), Sept. "a
Wisconsin had a political climax ;,
day in the complete and emphi
manner in which United States
ator La Toilette first declared Taft
be radical in his political ideas,
then gave him an unqualified indol,
ment. The Endorsement was deliv-
ed before an audience consisting
farmers from all sections of the st,
attending the National Farmers c.,
vention. The senator was given
hearty welcome, as was the presid;
tial candidate.
In tariff speech here tonight T,
stated he believed he will be elect
president. Taft will leave Milwaub
tonight, passing through Chica
early in the morning and will &C
tinue his campaign trip into 10
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-25
vILLETTE CONVICTED.

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Henry
Villette was convicted today in the
United States district court on the
charge of bringing Margaret Paisse
into the United States for immoral
purposes. He will be sentenced Fri
day next. Villette's trial is part OF
the campaign instituted by the gov
ernment officials against the white
slave traffic.