davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
TONOPAH & TlDEWATER
ASKS FOR ELY TERMINAL
Action of Officials Indicate That the
Branch from GoIdfield viii Be
Built This Winter

That the Goldfeld-Ely branch of the
Tonopah & Tidewater is to be built
is evidenced by the application of the
road for terminals in the Ely copper
belt. The application was made by
w. r. Alberger for the railroad, and
he is now in consultation with the COM
missioners Of White Pine county.
The construction of this branch will
be done from the Nevada terminus OF
the road at Goldfeld and the materials
will be shipped from Los Angeles. The
branch line will pass through a num-
ber of mining camps which have con-
siderable tonnage of silicious ores de-
veloped. These ores should prove val
liable adjunct to the smelling of the
low grade coppers of the Ely district.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
SILVER TIP PRESIDENT
BUYS C0ALINGA LAND

w. r. Guiberson, president Of the
Coalinga Silver Tip, who recently
shared in the sale of two tracts of oil
land at a fancy figure in that field has
Joined D. P. Walsh in the purchase Of
the northeast quarter Of section 2.20-14
The purchase price is given at 10000
and the new owners believe they have
secured a bargain.
The property is northwest of the
Ward Oil companys estate and west Of
Zera, a steady producer. It adioins the
Gold Tip on the south, MIR. Guibersou
and Mr.. Walsh will organize a company
and rill the land
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
PROMINENT MINING ATTORNEY
HERE FROM SALT LAKE

o. w. Powers, a prominent mining
attorney of Salt Lake City, is in Los
Angeles from Goldheld, where he went
to attend to legal matters for the
Frances Mohawk Mining and Leasing
company, for which he is chief counsel.
The company is defending damage suits
brought by the Goldheld Consolidated
Mines company Tor alleged damages
done i'm the Frances Mohawk lease, two
and one-half years ago. In the first
case brought, and which is now before
the supreme court of Nevada, the
plaintiff company was awarded S75. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
CHAMBER OF MINES
RECEIVES U. S. REPORTS

The chamber Of mines has received
from the United States geological sur
vey one of the advance chapters cover
ing the mineral resources of the United
States for 1908, showing the production
of tungsten, nickel, cobalt, Vanadlum.
titanium, molybdenum, uranium and
tantalum.
These advance chapters are received
by the chamber Of mines as issued.
prior to the publication by the geo
logical survey of the complete volume
covering the production of all min
erals.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Chinese Smuggling Blocked

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-what is
declared to be another instance of the
workings of n conspiracy to smuggle
Chinese into the United States along
the Golf coast was frustrated by the
arrest of five Chinese here today. A
sixth escaped. The Chinese are said to
have come from Beaumont, Texas, af-
ter what is believed to have been their
Illegal landing at some Texas point.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, Nov 23-Copper o
@ quiet; standard spot S13.OO013.5O; 9.
q November and December $4,000 %
@ 1917; January Sl3121a 813.37ia. %
o Lead s4371A @44212. @
% Spelter, S6.30q CAS-. G.
o Silver, 50&c %
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

at lot, owner; f. r. Dobson. builder;
alterations TO residence, $500.
Lake Shore terrace. 226 - p. b.
Doughterty, at lot owner; j. ID. Nc
Kay, builder; one-story five-Toom adj
dition to residence, $500.
Marathon street, 2211-S. j. King,
S4S Waterloo street, owner and builder;
11R-story five-room residence, $500.
Santa Barbara venue, 457 East
George b. Gordan, at lot, owner; a.
Finnila, builder; alterations to resi-
dence. $3.50.
Thirty-irst street, 2252 West-Lee
Laning, 212S West jefferson street,
owner and builder; one-story siX-room
residence, $1,000.
Fayette street. 30S-C. E. Curtis, Mt
lot, owner and builder; one-story two
room residence, S35.
Plymouth street, 6o4-J. A. Dunn, ut
lot, owner; c. NJ. Neeley, builder; 11a-
story siX-room residence, S250O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Mems Underwear

Mems soc ribbed balbrigsan underwear. 25c
Mems 75c fancy ribbed underwear. .''.'S SJe
Mems 81 underwear. ...tt..... ..'.''.'.' 4'N
Mems 81 natural wool underwear ...'.... nc
Mems 81. .75 ribbed lambs wool underwear Boo
Mems So. the famous Glastonbury under
wear known the world over Tor It's me
quality and ht....-..-..'. ''.'' '''' 80 'oS
Mems 80. tine finest grade OF combed
wool the famous Glastonbury kind
single and double breasted. ..... .....Sl.-9
Al .t,oh ..........95c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Southern Pacific
DAILY MINES COMPANY

A COPPER property OF Is claims. eight
miles south OF BOUSE, Arizona. This sec
ton Is proving a rich mineral zone OF
COPPER and GOLD. TREASURY STOCK
26c PER SHARE Send for prospectus con-
tanning our engineers reports on the prop
erty. 1t vii! pay you. DAILY MINES CO..
534 Byrne bldg. Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Mems Hose

SO mems silk hose. in holiday box of
pairs .................... ..''.. III %
2UC fancy nose. .''esS A-oN
25c hose. in natural colOrs. s...........,l2is isc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Mems Suits

Mons stO suits s............s Sass
Mems SfI suits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S6.25
Nren,s as suits and Oyercoats ....... $7.95
Mons 400 suits and Oyercoats. $9.95
NTen,s so5 suits .45
Nfen,s Sgo Suits and Overeoats. .$12.95
Mems SS5 suits, Cravenettes, ONercoats
hand tailored and made for high
class trade in the latest styles and
patterns B. 80 T. y"
This stock also includes few ta.lor-made
suits and overcoats from New Horks lead
Iva
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Pasadenan Honored at COLLEGE

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-William Craw-
ley of Pasadena, cal, was elected cap
tain today of the 1910 football team of
the University of Chicago. Crawley
played right halfback on the team for
two years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Mems Overshirts

SO pongeo irts..............,..... 81 %
PCS dozen golf shirts, Sl.25 value. soc
81 oyershirts in fancy patterns and coat
STYLES ..................... 95e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Mems Hats

Mems 50 soft felt hats. .,...,........, soc
aion,s a. "a sort felt hats..............sl.25
afen.s s2 hats ...............$1.45
Mems $3.50 soft felt hats in black and
fancy colors ...-..-.. '.''. ..''. Sl.'9
Mems 81 soft hats I'm the latest styles. .$l95
st,Ios and sbancs ..............s2.45
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Mems Cravenette Overcoats

Every one of the following are genuine
priestley wool coats:
$3.50 Priestley Cravenettes .,,....'.' 500
sl7.o0 Priestley Cravenettes .....,..'. sou
$1,000 Priestley CraNenettes ........'' SS.oo
80 a1 p,.astie,. Craveneftes .......S11.l5
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
FINAL NOTICE OF
FORCED SALE
M. T. WILLIAMS CREDITORS GIVE NOTICE THAT BAL
ANCE OF $4,000 MUST BE RAISED TODAY
Read the following notices it expl aims itself:

~ ANGELES, Cal,
mental SaesC CT.
Williams creditors decided to instruct you
the eaeo Wednesday
esso loss and make
w
at and
must
rat fnnsfr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

Arbrake Company's Treasurer Dies
PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.-John Cald-
well, treasurer of the Westinghouse
Airbrake company died in his office
here today of heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Boston Mining Stocks
Special service to The Herald by B. r. TAy-
Tor. l12 West Third street. Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-The copper shares opened
with a generally firm tone, but weakness soon
developed in sympathy with the break In
Amalgamated. Market showed a general de-
cline in all issues. North Butte sold down 10
CPL a loss Of points a share, but rallied
again TO 81. Lake Copper sold at 46, loss OF
Pa Utah Copper sold down to 5Ss4, a decline
OF 2ls such issues Arizona Commercial,
Calumet q Arizona, Butte Coalition, Copper
Range and Miami are all 1 point lower. The
Industrial list is weak.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

merce commission in the Spokane
case, contending that eastern interests
would be adversely affected by the
proposed changes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
~ cf0sine quotations:
Comstock Mining Stock

Special service to The Herald by q. r. Tay'
or ll2 West Third street. Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Following were
npo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Mems Pants

Mems So cheviot pants. ts................s 81. I,
Mems 50 worsted pants. ts.............,..Sl.6 Sis,
Mems SO worsted, fancy, at...........Sl.S 81 ),
Mems $3.50 hand tailored worsted. go. S2.2'
Mems So and $6 pants. ...............S2. 81. Il
Mems So and 81 pants, hand tailored and
fancy patterns, cut to ft............S2.9 2.9'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
MINING QUOTATIONS
Salt Lake Mines

Special service to The Herald by ]. C.
Wilson. PIP West Fifth street, Los Angeles
member Stock and Bond exchange OF San
Francisco and eastern exchanges.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23.-Followlng were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

e5c white handkerchiefs. .....,......... 5t
12lac white linen handkerchiefs: also
fancy colored border. r................6 l-4C
zoe linen handkerchiefs. s............t..S 1-3c
soc handkerchiefs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .19C
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24

Open Tonight Until 10 O'clock
CONTINENTAL, SALES CO.. 110 WEST THIRD STREET
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Bows Suits

50 Boys suits. .............'...''.'.' &c
"a Boys suits. ..........'.' ''''''''' , 80
So Boys suits. ...........'.'''''S2 v SO
s9a Bovs. suits. .$4S5
$40 BOYS oVercoats. ...'..''s. zee. 80. 20
$3.50 Boys overcoats. ...............,.S4. S4.9o
a. Ro,,s, overeoats. .....S6. %
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Mems Suspenders
Mems Kandkerchiefs

Mems President suspenders. s.............15t
Mems soc suspcnders s........,.........,2 25C
Mems 81 fancy silk suspenders. ..........I5C
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Youths Suits

81 so Youths suits. s...........,........S SO. ,!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
Mems Shoes
Miscellaneous

25c Boston garters. s...............'' lse
15c arm bands. s.............. ......,.,...... &c
ATar's 1oc baudana handkerchlefs...... sc
81 40 wool sweater eoats............... 95c
$500 wool sweaters. ............... II
$500 wool sweaters. .................Sl.9 20
$500 wool sweaters. .............,.....S2.3 81. 50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15
BIG LEAD PLANT TO DOUBLE
Company Will Become Second
Largest in Country.
NEW BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED
Bids for Material for Structure 90
cost seventy Thousand Dollars
VIII BE Opened Today at
East Omaha Plant.

The Carter White Lead company is to
double the size of it's Omaha plant i'm
mediately. making It the second largest
plant in the country. The demand for
white lead has gone beyond the supply.
according to the officers OF the company
and it will build at once to try to supply
the demand.
The improvements include the erection Of
a new building to cost $4,000. The com
amy is now asking for bids for material
for this building and they will be opened
this morning at the plant at the east
end Of the East Omaha car line, A. J..
Boberg is engineer in charge Of construc-
ton and Julius Bond is superintendent of
The capacity OF the present plant is
10000 tons a year and by the addition
which will be made at once, the company
will be able to turn out 1900 tons a year.
Eighty men are now employed and the
addition will require the employment OF
many more to run the plant to its capacity,
Il. ]. Cornish is president OF the Carter
White Lead company and Frank Barker
is manager OF the local plant. They are
In Chicago and Montreal. The Chicago
plant is the largest In the country, having
a capacity Of 10000 tons annually,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15

teenth street: obstructed by private con-
Germ with fences and material. '
A wealthy property owner near Thirty
first and Mason streets has six feet sur
rounding his lot fenced in.
On West Harvey street an old resident
has thirty feet of the street inclosed with
a hedge fence for a distance OF seventy
feet and cultivates a garden patch and
corn field within the enclosure.
In the, vicinity OF TwentY,nlnth n
Bancroft streets a party has had. a house
in he middle of Tweqty5pinth street for
years. sgf N8I'aAs
In the suburban parts OF the city fences
lnclose entire blocks, including both the
streets and alleys, although In all these
cases the plats show dedication OF tho
streets and alleys, and the persons vio-
lating the law would refuse to pay any
tax on such lnclosed parts II assessed.
In another instance an enterprisinE North
Fifteenth street junk dealer inclosed q por-
ton of the street and leased same TO an
other person for a high rental.
Failing voluntary removal OF these OBJ
structions, prosecution will be started un-
der the ordinance relating to ~nuisances.
The offense is a misdemeanor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15
Geo. l.. Camper
Gets Medal for
Canal Zone Work
Assistant City Engineer Receives
Award Promised Him by For
mer President Roosevelt.

George L. Camper. assistant city en-
gineer, has just received a medal in ac-
acknowledgement of his services as super
intendent Of public works in the canal
zone during 1906 to 1907. The medal is
one which President Roosevelt, on his
trip to Panama promised the government
representatives In the canal zone who
served the government for two or more
years. The disk, which is Of beautiful de-
sign, is made from the brass taken from
the old engines abandoned by the French
company and found on the zone when the
United States took possession.
On the front is the bust OF President
Roosevelt In relief, Around the edge is
the inscription For two years continuous
service on the Panama canal" and be-
meath the figure OF the former president is
Mr.. Campen's name and the dates of his
service.
On the reverse side is a picture OF the
Culebra cut, surrounded by the phrase.
Presented by the president Of the United
States" Near the center of the medal are
the words, The land divided, the world
united"
The medal is a beautiful piece Of work
and was turned out at the PHILADELPHIA
mint.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15


printed and that growing crops are being
destroyed by the graders.
Paul Case Gets into Court saturday
The suit of John Paul and Mrs. Nellie
Paul for divorce is to come up for hearing
Tuesday, on it merits, but 1t will get into
court another way Saturday when a motion
will be argued for temporary alimony.
Counsel for Mrs. Paul has filed a motion
praying temporary alimony until the hear
ing of the cause. for cost money to pay
court costs, witness fees, subpoenas, and
also a reasonable attorneys fee for her
'counsei'' 90
Cy Sutton Pleads Not GuEty-Cy SUIT
ton. who was fined in police court for his
part in a disgraceful affair, in which a
young girl was held prisoner in a room
at S1S North Fifteenth street on October s,
was Thursday morning arraigned before
Judge Crawford in police court on a
charge OF criminal assault. Sutton pleaded
not guilty. His preliminary examination was
set for Tuesday morning. He is now under
a fine Of 500 for his conviction on the
first charge. rt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15
PRATT SAYS FIGHT is STILL ON
CaFmen'H Leader Returns from To-
rOntO, Announcing that Men
VIII Not Give In.

c., o. Pratt, international vice president
Of the street car mems organization, has
returned to Omaha from his Toronto trip,
declaring the strike here is still in good
running order and not over by any means.
Absolutely no." he answered when asked
II there was any prospect of the rest Of the
men giving In. THE Cleveland men were
out eleven months and at the end of that
time the company took them all back with
the exception OF those who had been guIky
Of DESTRUCTION OF property. We still have a
good army OF men out and the Tight will
go on. The company is still short of men
and II VITA be short q year from now unless
a settlement Is reached,
II presented the case of the strikers to
the delegates at Toronto and the conven-
ton voted unanimously to instruct the
executive committee 20 extend all possible
aid 00Athe Omaha men. We will receive
the regular strike benefits OF IS n week,
and l presented the case to the delegates
with the expectation they would take the
matter up with their local unions and ask
them to vote money to help in the fight.
From the encouraging talk I think we Will
undoubtedly receive more aid"
The first installment Of strike benefit
money was received in Omaha by wire
wednesday and was distributed among the
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15
STREET INSTRUCTIONS THAT
WILL HAVE TO BE REMOVED
Obstacles I'm the Way Of Clear Thor
OughfRres Are Pointed Out by
City Engineer Craig.

City Engineer Craig.
List of special cases OF encroachment on
public property OF the city OF Omaha called
to the attention Of the city engineers de-
partment by parties complaining has been
prepared by Mr.. Craig. These cases in
clude illegal encroachments upon the
streets and alleys either by the erection Of
or the construction Of buildings wholly or
partially upon public property. The loca-
lions and the Instructions complained OF,
and which the city engineer will proceed to
remove, are:
North side OF Douglas street, east OF
Ninth street: Fences and buildings extend
ing into the street from five to ten feet.
Pierce street from Twenty-flrst street to
Twenty-fourth street; Fences inclosing the
street by abutting property owners on the
north side, from two feet to six feet.
Twenty-second, between Pacific and
Pierce streets: East side fenced In from five
to ten feet.
House in Pacific street, near Thirty fifth
avenue: Several feet.
Third and Poppleton avenue: Party has
filled fully twelve feet Of Third street for
fully fifty feet and has same protected
with huge rocks.
lizard street from Fifteenth street to Six
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15
LACE CURTAIN SALE MONDAY.
Brandeis Stores viii Place an Extra
ordinary Purchase on Sale.

hranuelh STORES VIII fAace an Extrns
ordinary Purchase on Sale.
MANUFACTURERS ENTIRE SURPLUS
STOCK. N
Next Monday will be the greatest bar
gain day in lace curtains ever Attempted
in Brandeis Stores.
Thousands Of lace curtains from an east
ern manufacturers stock will 90 On sale
lin pairs or singly) at prices TINT will
astonish even those who are used to the
great bargains this store offers.
1t is so we'll known that BTandeis always
buys for cash, NJ matter how large the
quantity. that some Of the best bargains
In the United States are offered first 10
US. hat is how we secured this stock at
such a sacrifice.
All the lace curtains worth up to $50 q
pair go at each CSC.
All the lace curtains worth up to "a a
pair go at each 69c.
All the lace curtains worth up to q a
pair go at each 25c.
All the highest grade curtains worth up
to SIS and SIS a pair at s2.9S, Ss.9S, t4ss
and $6.ss a pair.
All the bobbinet and yard goods 20 on
sale Tuesday, october 10.
All the lace curtains on sale Monday,
October IS, See the windows.
BRANDEIs STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print II.
R~inshart, photographer, 18th & Farnam.
Hsyn, photo, removed to 18th G Howard
chaInbsrS' School OF Dancing open
Circulars.
Bond salesman required for Iowa. Ad-
dress Y 74S. care Bee.
White walters at schlitz cafS-Quick
service and courteous treatment ~
81 Equitable Life-Policies sight drafts at
maturity. H. D.. Nicely. ana Omaha
Keep Your Money ana in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults In the Bee
building. Boxes rent for 81 to SIC.
Van \. Lady sues for salary-van B.
Lady is suing the Michigan State Life In
surance company in county court to re-
cover S577 in salary alleged due him.
Erection OF ROW Of HoussS-Dr. James
P. Slater has taken out permits for the
erection of a row of houses at Thirty-fifth
and Arbor streets. They will be OF frame.
all separate ard will cost $500 each. There
will be six houses in all,
Shay Dies OF Alcoholism "A coroner's
Jury decided that Joseph Shay, a prisoner
found dead in his cell at the city Jail,
came to his death by alcoholism. A
cousin of Shay's has been located and will
probably make arrangements for his fun
eral.
Suit for Divorce on Cruelty Grounds
Lulu B. Schreiner is suing for a divorce
from John Schreiner, whom she married
in Dubuque, Ia, in 1891; cruelty and addic-
ton to liquor are charged. Anna COvrik
asks a decree of divorce from Vasille Cow
rik, charging cruelty. The couple were
married in Austria.
Report OF Buffalo ConfOrencs-Rabbi
Cohn, Mrs. Harriet H.. Heller and Miss Ida
". Jontz will make report OF the doings Of
the Buffalo conference at the monthly con-
ference of the Omaha Associated Charities
and affiliated organizations this after
noon at 3 in the city council chamber. The
annual meeting OF The board of directors
will precede the conference proper.
Henry Palks Seeks to Head off Road
Henry Palke is seeking in district court an
injunction against the Board of County
Commissioners to restrain II from pro-
with the grading OF a road through
Palke's property. The road lies near Little
Papilllon creek. Palke asserts tina the
Of the grading was not done
legally, that an insufficient legal notice was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15
REPUBLICANS STILL IN LEAD
G.. o. p. Continues 10 Hold the Ma
4 jOrity over emOera in the
Registration.

Republican voters are stiIl holding a
long lead on the registration books. Wards
Six. Seven and Eight ave now been fin
ished in the city clerks office, with the
following result:
Sixth ward-Republieans al. democrats
1885 no party 50.
Seventh ward-Republicans ans. democrats
90, no party Is.
Eighth ward-Republieans SE7. democrats
1852, no party 80.
ia 1907, IT,4S2 votes were cast for Sheriff
Bradley" said City Clerk Butler. "Of this
total, i2,402 were cast in Omaha and the
balance In the country and South Omaha.
This year the country vote will be tn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15
PLAN OF ENTERTAINING JAPS
Details Are Being Worked Out for
Pleasure Of 0rientals.
THREE MEN 10 FIX ITINERARY
IRides in X Motor Cars, visit
No Works and Union Pacific
shops, Topped OFF by BAN
Quet IN Part Of Program.

Pleasure rides In McReen motor cars,
a visit TO the McKeen works and the
Union Pacific shops, topped off with a
oalquet in the evening at the Commercial
elqb. will be some 81 the joys in store for
tile honorary commercial commissioner
OF Japan when they come to Omaha No
vember Is.
The committee on arrangements has de-
cided on the plans only in general, but as
far as they are arranged, they include
these features. The gasoline motor cars
will be used as much as possible in getting
the commissioner around the city.
The itinerary Of the japanese party has
been placed in the hands Of a special COM
mittee consisting Of f. L. Halter, c.. c.
Rosewater and w. II. Bucholz, who are
at work on it now. The program will in
clude the features mentioned and the re-
mainder will depend on what the members
Of the party already have seen when they
reach Omaha. An effort will be made 10
show them industries they have not had
an opportunity to investigate in other
cities.
The banquet will be In charge Of a COM
mlttee consisting Of M. c. Peters, David
Cole and L. E. Sperry. Arrangements for
the women's reception and for their enter
tainment are in the hands of Gould Daetz
and f. w. Judson. c. C. Rosewater, +. w.
Judson and Gould Distz have been dele
gated to select the speakers. Other com
mittees will be appointed later.
Commissioned Guild has been designated
as trade expert for Omaha and Nebraska
and was assigned to meet the party a,
St Louis and accompany it to Omaha.
on account of the interest OF the jana.
nese in educational matters, Chancellor
Avery has been invited to be present az
a guest. Governor S-hallenberger and w.
j. Bryan have both accepted invitations
to be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-15
NpReason Why
Beggars Should Beg
Plenty Of Work for All If They Will
Apply to the Associated
Charities.

Miss Ida Jontz. general secretary Of the
Associated Charities, wants the public to
understand that there is no excuse for
beggars or solicitors to be bothering people
at this time.
" have more work offered than we
can find workers for" said Miss Jontz,
and at our Industrial home we also have
plenty OF work for needy people. Beggars
or people soliciting money should be sent
to us, and not encouraged by our citizens
In their unauthorized ~canvassing. which
may be largely i~mposture."