davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-16

zastoj W przemySle.
Teheran, 16 kwietnia. Ma mia
sto Astrabad, ktore niedawno "a
jeli rewolucyonisci pod dowodz-
TWEEN dziennikarza PanoWa, ma
padli turkomehscy wojownicy i
zadali kleske rewolucyonistom, z
ktorych kilku zgineio. Panow u
ciekl a reszta jego zwolennikow
podda}a sic konsulowi rosyjskie-
mu. Mieszkancy miasta i wsi oko-
licznych szukaja schronienia TAX
re u konsula rosyjskiego. Panuje
ogolna panika, paniewaz zachodzi
Ottawa, ze Turkomeni urzadza ma
sakre.
Petersburg, 16 kwietnia. -
Urzad zagraniczny zwr6cil sic do
ministeryum wojny zadaniem,
azeby wysialo wojsko do Astrabad
w Persyi celem zabezpieczenia
zycia tamtejszych mieszkahcow
pred mozliwa masakra najezdni-
czych Turkomenow. (Astrabad
ley mad Morzem Kaspijskiem j
jest stolica prowincyi tel samej
navy; liczy 20 tysiecy ludnosci.)
Petersburg, Is kwietnia. -
Grozba bu}garskiego ministra
spraw zagranicznych, Paprikowa,
re zaraz wyjedzie do Sofii, jezeli
rokowania miedzy Rosya i Bu}ga-
rya, w zwiazku z ogloszeniem sic
Bulgaryi niezawislem krolestwem
ME vienna innego obrotu, poskut-
kowala i nalezy wkrotce oczeki-
wac ponyslnego zalatwienia spra-
wy.
= Wydano rozkaz, re sic ma
.rozwiazac og6lny TRIBUNAL wo-
jenny, kt6ry podczas ubiegiych
kilku miesiecy rozpatrywal spra-
wy zwiazane z rewolucya z roku
1905 6 w krajach nadbaityckich.
Niezaiatwionych kilka spraw roz-
patrza zwyczajne sadly.
= Gazety tutejsze podaja, ze
minister spraw zagranicznych,
Izwolskij, zostaje zamianowany
ambasadorem w Madrycie. Donie-
sienie to wymaga potwierdzenia.
Londyn, 16 kwietnia. - Do
Daily Telegraph" donosza Pc
tersburga, re car faktycznie przy-
jail rezygnacye Izwolskiego i "a
mianowal jego nastepca Goremki-
ma, ktory poprzednio byl mini
strem spraw zagranicznych, O.
becnie bawi w Wiesbadenie W
Niemczech.
Alden, Arabia, 16 kwietnia. -
Parowiec Admiral, wiozacy by
lego prezydenta Teodora Roose-
velta wraz Z towarzyszami wypra
wy do Afryki zatrzymal sic W tu-
tejszym porcie. Wszyscy uczest-
nicy podrozy So zdrowi. Niekto-
rzy czlonkowie wyprawy mysliw-
skiej eksprezydenta zamierzaja
wysiasc ma lad, azeby upolowac
nieznane gdzieindziej okazy pta-
k6w, Praktykowali oni to juz i
W innych portach, w kt6rych sic
takze zatrzymywali. Do orszaku
Roosevelta przyfaczy1 sic w Nea-
polu znany autor myslfwy, Ere
derrick G. Selous.
Paryz, 16 kwietnia. - Naum
pasza, turecki ambassador we Fran
cyl oglosil deklaracye swego rza-
du, wedle kt6rej niepokoje osta-
tnie w Konstantynopolu, wywo-
lane przez zolnierzy, zostaly juz
usmierzone i re poczyniono wszel-
l<ie starania, azeby przeszkodzic
nowym rozruchom zabezpieczyc
pok6j. Deklaracya mowi, ze wy
padki zabojstw, jake sic wyda-
rzyly w czasie niepokojow, byiy
przypadkowymi. Ambassador dal
jeszcze zapewnienie utGzymania
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-16
Telegramy krajowe.

wczoraj do Kongresu nastePuja-
cej tresci oredzie: prezydent' zala-
cza orzeczenie sekretarza wojny
i szefa departamentu wysp ] kolo-
nil, dotyczace rewizyi taryfy Gel
nej ola Filipin, ktora ma bye u
proszczona sprowadzona do
wsp6lnych podstaw re systemem
ciowym Stanow Zjednoczonych.
DotychczasoWe przepisy, dotycza-
ce eksportu ma Filipiny, okazaly
sic zbyt uciazliwymi dla kupcow i
wysy}ajacych, przeto trzeba pre-
pisy te zrefoEmowae, co sic przy-
czyni do podniesienia wymiany
handlowej Filipinami. Nalezy
Filipinom dac tyle eel, lie to tyl-
ko bedzie mozliwe nalezy chro-
mic te ga}ezie przemysiu, jake ma
wyspach owych prosperuja. w
kohcu oredIzia prezydent zazna-
CA, re szczegofy projektowanej
rewizyi i reform byiy przedmio-
tenn sumienego badania re strony
wladz administracyjnych ma Fill
pinach, gdzie w tym celu odbyto
nawet caly szereg zebrail obra-
dowano mad ia sprawa publicz-
ME.
Pc odczytaniu owego oredzia
przekazano ie komitetowi do spo-
sobowi srodkow.
w senacie Wniosl senator
Bailey poprawke do taryfy, doty-
czaca podatku osobisto-dochodo-
wego; podlug tel poprawki kaz-
dy docllod cd $4,000 rocznie ma
bye probationary do wysokosci
3 procent, co powinno pailstwu
przyniest rocznie cd 60 do 80 mi
lionow dolarow.
- w izbie poslow rowniez od-
czytano oredzie prezydenta, po
przyjeciu 60 przekazano je komi-
tetowi, poczem sic odroczono.
Springfield, ILL.,, 16 kwietnia. -
Wozoraj w senacie i w 1zbie po-
slow wniesiono znaczna liczbe
spraw i wnioskow; z uchwal po-
wzietych najwazniejsze = naste-
pujace: pozwolono miastu Chica-
go powiekszyt dug O 16 Milo
now dolarow, przyczem podstawa
szacunkowa bedzie ME l Sta Geese
wartosci opodatkowanej wlasno-
Sci W miescie, ale l 3cia. Senat u
chwalil zniesienie nieograniczonej
kary wiezienia, uzasadniajac IL
chwale siusznie, IL wplywowi
przestepcy moga sic dzieki temu
systemowi wydobyt wiezienia
wczesniej, biedacy pokutuja
bez kohca. .. Dalej wniesiono W
senacie rezolucye, polecajaca "a
prowadzenie w Stanie Illinois "a
rzadu municipalities przez ko-
misye obieralne, a ME jak dotych-
Gas przez zwykfych urzednikow.
System ten okazal sic korzyst-
nym bardzo w Texas, gdzie n. p.
komisye owe moga bye ma zada-
ME pewnej mniejszosci obywateli
(4O procent) zmieniane co 4
lata.
= w Izbie posiow przyjeto
wniosek udzielajacy kondukto-
rom kolei, tramwajow kapita-
nom okretowym wiadze policyj-
na, wraz prawem noszena od-.
powiednich odznak.
Washington, DC, 16 kwietnia.
= Department zwiazkowy spra-
wiedliwosci pracuje mad sposobem
zastosowania praw W kierunku
ziamania kartelu zbozowego "a
pobiezenia, ciaglemu wysrubowa-
waniu W gore cen zboza, maxi !
chleba. Zajai sic tenn prokurator
generalny p. Wickersham "a ini-
cyatywa prezydenta Tafta, ktory
W tel sprawie moie nawet spe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-16

stytucy]nemu rzadoWl. WskazuJa
oni ma dobre wspofzycie muzul-
manow chrzescijanami wzywa-
ia do wsp6lnej piracy dla dobra
kraju.
w Adana, miejscowosci odle-
glei 35 mil Cd Mersina, wyda-
rzyly sic .ostatnio rozruchy, W
czasie ktorych zginefo 10 Armeh-
czyk6w. Proklamowano tam stan
wojenny i zawezwano interwen-
cyl wojskowej ze sasiednich
miast.
Sprawdza sic wiadomosc, re ko-
mendant, wojskowy re Salonik,
Machmud Muchtar ratowal sic
ucieczka pred nienawiscia reak-
cyonist6w. Slychac, re zlozony z
urzedu prezydent parlamentu,
Achmed Ria, schronil sic do am
basady francuskiej, j re Hussein
Jahid, redaktor miodotureckiego
organu ,Tanin" uciekl "a granice.
Gdzie sic podzieli inni czlonkowie
komitetu jednosci postepu, ME
wiadomo,
Izba posfow zebrala sic ma wa
INA sesye, lecz przybylo tam "a
ledwie 1sS posiow, mniej anizeli
potrzeba do waznoSci uchwal. Wi
dat bylo, re obecni posi-. ME czu!i
sic swobodnie i ME mieli ochoty
do m6wienia. Nowy prezydent
Izby Ismael Kemal bel zarzadzil
tajne posiedzenie, ma ktorym obra
dowano nader burzliwie. w koh-
Gu uchwalono wydac do calego
narodu Proklamacye oznajmiaja-
ca, ze parliament Wzial pod rozwa-
ge zadania otomahskich zoinie-
rzy, re przyjuuje rezygnacye ga
-binetu, ze- Td1iela amnestyi re
postanowii wszystkie waSnie po-
lityczne zalagodzit z korzyscia dla
kraju.
Nowy minister sprawiedliwosci
mial move W parlamencie i zape-
wniai,. ze nowi, ministrowie przy-
siegli ma dotrzymanie konstytucyi
re pierwej smierc poniosa, ami
zeliby ia nieli naruszy6.
konstantynopol, 16 kwietnia.-
Stolica Turcyi zaczyna sic uspo-
lajac. Move ministeryum usune-
10 Yaver pasze z naczelnego do
wodztwa mad pierwszy korpusem
armii powierzyio je Nazim pa
sly, ktory pred upadkiem Kia-
mil paszy byl kr6tki czas mini
strem wojny. Nazim pasza zostai
wowczas ma zadanie przeciwni-
kow usuniety, lecz jest On popu-
larnym i dzielnym oficerem j
prawdopodobnie powroci wkr6tce
ma stanowisko ministra wojny.
Sultan przyjmowal w ostatniej
chwili ma audyencyi Ismaela Ke-
NAL beja, nowego prezydenta L.
by, kt6remu o$wiadczyl, ze zasa-
dy konstytucyi musza bye W Ego
die Z religia muzulmahska.
= w Merina, W miescie porto
Wem w Ma4eJ Azyi, panuJe Wro-
gle usposobienie tamtejszej mu-
zulmahskiej ludnoSci do armeh-
skiej ludnosci, kt6ra jest chrzesci-
janska. Rozruchy tamtejsze, kto-
re juz pociagnely krwawe ofiasy,
nalezy przypisac roznicy religii i
rasy, ME weWnetrznym zatar-
gom politycznym Turcyi.
Podobne rozruchy mialy miej-
see W ostatnim roku takze W in
nych miastach Turcyi azyatyc-
kiej.
Berlin, 16 kwietnia. - Specyal-
ma depesza ze Salonik do tutej-
szego ,,Lokal Anzeigera" donosi,
re komitet mlodoturecki postano-
will wyruszyc do Konstantynopo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-04-16
KRAJ ODRzEJEWSK
Projekt uczczenia zmarlej Artystki. Pogrzeb
W Ojczyznie.
Wrzenie w Konstantynopolu.
Rewolucya przeciW m1odoturkom = ME prze-
civ KOnstytucyi.
Ro1ruchy w PerSy1.
Rezygnacya Izwolskiego.
z podr0zy Rooseve1ta.
sADY ROZJEMCZE i DzUMA W AFRYCE.
RO1ruchy w PerSy1.
Rezygnacya Tzwolskiego,
z podrozy Roosevelta.
ADY RozJEMCzE. i DzUMA W AFRYCE.

pOs}ow ZLeg1sa
PrzecwkO kartelowi zbOzOWemu
Awantury Ograniczaja iczbe karczem
Iowa Expozya W kopalntL Zbrodniczy konkurent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
OUIXOTIC CANDIDATES

IN ON OUIXOTE McGARVIN, Boss
Parker and their newspapers are
~ chortling with joy over what they
vainly imagine to be a prospect OF the
defeat of the intent of the primaries
system of direct nomination and the
substitution of trick made candidates
of the machine for men chosen by the
people. The chortle is premature. At
this critical period of the history of Los
Angeles, when her credit must be main
tained, when her financial system must
be kept up to all the requirements the
most exacting inspection and expecta-
ton could put upon it, IT WON'T DO
to stultify this community before the
people of the United States and make
Los Angeles the laughing stock of
Wall street and the butt of Park Row
by taking steps to make null and void
the intended reeormative political ef-
feet of the popular system of selecting
candidates for office which has been
substituted for the out worn, barbaric,
primitive. dishonest, misrepresentation
anti-climatical boodled system of
choosing machine candidates for whom
the votes of the people will be solicited
by Southern Pacific spielers, hurdy
gurdyists and con men.
The machine system of nominating
candidates is Of yesterday. In Cali
fornia 1t is as obsolete as is the mon
archical form of government. The Nc
Garvin project Is truly Quixotic, be-
cause it presupposes the Carlylean cpl
graph is applicable to the people of
Los Angeles as we'll as the people of
England, while nothing is more certain
than the fact the people Of Los An
geles enjoy in marked degree the
heaven-se blessing called common
sense.
Their possession of this saving grace
has been demonstrated repeatedly, in
fact. never yet, at any crisis of the
city's history, has the good citizen
failed to "do the right thing" The
strength of Los Angeles is due to the
vigilance of the people, who have
demonstrated repeatedly they are far,
far better able to choose their own
candidates for office than Parker, Nc
Garvin and the Southern Pacific COM
pany. The machine Republican con-
vention will be a farce, and men who
really wish to hold office in Los An
geles may we'll pray heaven earnestly
and fervently to be delivered from the
evil of a McGarvin-Parker nomination,
for it will mean sure and overwhelming
defeat by the candidates chosen law
fully and popularity at the primaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
THE BABBLERS

A n attempt that is being made to
u produce the impression consolida-
"A ton has wiped out all old ordi-
nances and that Greater Los Angeles
is a lawless community won't carry
much weight. The effort to produce an
ENHANCEMENT in the Greater Los An
geles situation at this late day resem-
bles that of the frenzied philosopher
who from time to time bounds forward,
hair streaming and eyes popping, to
assure mankind that after all the world
is fiat, and human beings must not ven
ture too near the edge.
The legal aspects of Greater Los An
geles were carefully looked into before
the great step was taken of consolidat-
ing the various cities that make up
our maritime metropolis. 1t is late in
the day-too late-to raise cock and
bull scares over the validity of consol-
idation. Greater Los Angeles is all
right. The legal standing of Greater
Los Angeles is all right. Consolidation
was the best forward movement the
city ever took in all its glorious history.
we cannot believe there is any legal
entanglement. Some folks like to hear
themselves talkl
They babble, babble like the brook
That joins the brinming river.
Wise men may come, wise men may CO.
But they go on forever.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ANOTHER LETTER BOX PICNIC

PASADENA, Aug. 27.-[Editor Her
aldJ: Now that the suggestion for a
Letter Box picnic seems to have found
favor with most of your principal cor
respondents it is time to be making the
arrangements. Four things must be de-
termined on-the date, the time the
place and a means Of proper identifica-
tion. AS none of us are acquainted, 1t
will be impossible to appoint a COM
mittee, and arrangements must be
made through the Letter Box.
As to the date, Margaret Brown says
not on Sunday. T. X. G. and Savona-
rola say a Saturday, while the latter
suggests late In September, The best
time, of course, would be afternoon,
but T. K. G.'s suggestion of 2 o'clock
is too early for those who do shopping
after they leave work at / o'clock.
Suppose we say, then, Saturday Sep
tember IS, at 2:30 p. m.
For the place Sycamore grove is
easily the most popular, although Eng
lshman could not there demonstrate
the burlap and blotting paper bathing
suits. This place will be scent fare
for most of us, although Economist,
Englishman, Savonarola, Margaret
Brown, DR.. HuManitas,z zCommuter, my
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
SAYS WORK FOR ALL MEN
WOULD STOP SOCIAL EVIL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-[Editor
Herald: Reading Public Letter Box
one is forced to believe the majority OF
women overlook the editorials. If j.
r. kits will study Luke 10, he will
find in the answer of Jesus to the law
yer the sum total of Christian living.
Luke xvii:21, the kingdom of God is
not on your tongue, but if you know
Jesus 1t is the living principle within
which will compel you to go" The
proof Jesus gave of his claim "the
Son Of God" was not like that a modern
preacher would give. Luke vii22, go
your way and tell John what things
ye have seen and heard: Now that the
blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are
cleansed, the deaf hear. the dead are
raised, to the poor the gospel is
preached"
The Letter Box" is sample of So
ciety, Every one is so busy setting the
other fellow right there is no time to
cultivate Christian virtues in our own
garden, but I took my pen to thank
you for the article, "Woman Workers.
in today's Herald. Your righteous con-
clusion deserves commentator. To
put woman in the place man should
occupy in the labor world is like cut
ting off the right wing Il hold woman
is the right wing) of bird and trying
to make 1t grow on with the left wing.
Their relations were such in the be-
ginning that woman, as daughter,
wife and mother, might find all the
work her hands could do, all her brain
could comprehend in these paths that
lead down into fathomless depths Of
loving ministry, and reach in purity
and sublimity the throne of God.
For every woman employed, one man
is a tramp. For every girl, one boy
loses his chance. Every man out of
work, unable to marry, means one old
maid and several fallen women.
Multiply these and the result is the
100000 tramps and over 100000 fallen
women of which this Christian nation
can boast. The white slave traffic
would cease If our economic conditions
were such that men would always be
sure of work. I would have Paul s
plank in the national platform, 'They
who will not work should not eat" L
do not believe men and women de
praved." Our social conditions make
it nearly impossible for some to be
decent, and I often wonder after lis
tening to preaching" why there are
not more infidels. S. J.. BINNS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
URGENT PLEA is MADE FOR
PROTECTION OF OUR FORESTS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 28.-[Editor
Herald: I wish to add a word to the
appeal recently made by Conspectus for
laws that will protect our natural re-
sources from the greed Of the financial
pirates who are now devastating them
1t is certainly time that all who have
the real welfare of the country at heart
understand the serious nature of the
forestry problem. If they could know
the real condition and the danger that
threatens because of their lack of in
terest 1t seems certain that they would
be unanimous in demanding that the
government take control Of all the
forests and power sites, and, in the
words of Pinchot, operate them for the
benefit of the many and not for the
private profit of few.
We are cutting annually between
three and four times as much timber
as all our forests grow. A large part
of this is utter waste, caused by the
insane methods of numbering employed
by men who are using every effort 20
amass a fortune before an aroused pub
lie can force the passage of laws pro-
tecting the nation from their depreda-
tions. 1t is estimated that 100000
cords of slabs are burned annually as
refuse, and at many mills slab fires
have burned steadily for years. I'm
mense trees are felled and only the
llAOSb Fliulple PAL lS Sdk6ut OlleH OU per
cent Of the whole being left to feed the
forest fires which annually devastate
thousands Of acres of valuable timber
land. In the state of Michigan alone
100000 acres of timber were burned
last year at total loss of over $40,-
100000; and yet government experts
tell us that an expenditure of one
twenty-fifth of that amount would
eliminate all danger of fires in this
state.
At the present time only one-f1fth of
our forests are owned by the govern
ment, and conservative numbering is
practiced only on 1 per cent Of those
privately owned. In fact the United
States is one of the last nations to take
up conservative forestry. Even Russia
has national forests four times as ex-
tensive as our own, and in Japan 80
per cent of all the forests belong to
the government 1t is estimated that
under right management our forests
would yield over four times as much
as now for all time to come, and prove
a constant source of revenue to the
government. l might give as an illus
tration the fact that the city of Orson,
Sweden has no taxes, as all expenses
are met by the profits from it's muni-
cipally owned forests.
| Let us take heed before it is too late
and demand that our national resources
be preserved for the good of all the
people and not turned over to/the in
sane greed of a few millionaires.
w. SCOTT LEWIS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
THE DICKENS SCANDAL

nY THE poverty of Charles Dickens
II granddaughters the outrageous in
~ justice of modern methods of re-
garding property and its rights is eX-
posed. The British government granted
SIPS a year to each of the granddaugh-
ters of Charles Dickens, because they
were in straitened circumstances, or in
the plain, blunt, brutal English which
their grandfather knew SO we'll how to
use, were on the brink Of starvation.
1t was not disgraceful to Dickens
granddaughters that they should have
to accept the pension, because old
women who have no men folks to pro-
vide for them will die of starvation un-
less some form OF charity intervene to
help them. But what excuse has civil
lization to offer for the poverty of
Charles Dickens granddaughters? Dick
ems bequeathed to his race novels which
have enriched publisher after publisher
and are still so much in demand that
booksellers always carry them in their
stock
But the right of private property in
the famous stories has expired. The
immortal novels Of Dickens have re-
verted to the race one branch of which
he portrayed, and while publishers and
booksellers still derive income from
the Dickens books, to the Dickens heirs
goes not one penny.
This might be all right If it were
not for the fact that literature alone
has been selected for social experiment
and demonstration. Communism, So
cialism ana confscation are all prac-
ticed habitually on the literature of
the British empire and the United
States, and there is no law to prevent.
No voice of remonstrance is raised
when literary men and their descend
ants are forced to accept Socialism!
But, oh, ye shivery heavens, what a
sky-splitting howl would resound the
world around if to the third genera
ton of Rockefellers, Carnegies, Goulds
or Vanderbilts it should be suggested
their estate or their business should be
divided among the people of the nation!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-01
READ THIS BOOK

CONGRATULATIONS to Brother
Franklin Hichborn on his excellent
~ contribution to modern history, en-
titled STORY of the Session of the Cali
fornia Legislature of 1909" This is the
kind of history of which we have not
had nearly enough in the United States.
There are many historical books which
give information as to what was done
in this state or that at various periods
of the national existence, but the books
which explain correctly how and why
the things were done that were done
are few.
As loyal citizens OF California we
wish Mr.. Hlchborn's book were less
spicy, less sensational. Yet there is
not one line in it that is over written!
The events chronicled carry their own
sensationalism with them. The work
of the machine that usurped the func-
tions of the legislature consisted of a
slSilfully devised series Of organized
conspiracies against the people of the
state of California-or one big con-
spiracy, which of necessity included a
series Of minor conspiracies.
book on the title page, and then pro-
ceeds to "back" the moral with many
instances Of the maladroft perversity
and essential compatibility and crook
edness Of the peoples misrepresenta-
tives who draw salaries at Sacramento.
And this is the moral:
1.-THE well-being of the state requires
that the opponents Of the machine in
senate and assembly, regardless of a
party label, organize the legislature.
But back of this is the even more i'm
portant requirement that there be
elected to the legislature American cit
izens, with the responsibility OF their
citizenship upon them, rather than par
tisans, burdened, until their good pur-
poses are made negative by the respon-
sibiiity Of their craftsmanship"
We hope our contemporary who
''views with alarm" the blotting out Of
party lines by the primaries system Of
direct nomination will read carefully
Hichborn's story of the legislature, be-
cause it offers overwhelming proof the
elimination OF strict, old-fashioned,
Whig and Tory, Tammany Hall parti-
sanship from modern political life
would not be a misfortune. Govern
ment in California should be conducted
by the people, of the people and for the
people; and the minute Organization, )"
or party" or the machine" is sub
stituted for the people Americanism is
vitiated and the rhetorical language
used for the purpose of describing the
liberty enjoyed by the citizens of the
United States becomes sounding brass
and tinkling cymbal.
Again The Herald advances its propo-
sition, self-evident and defiant of sue
cessful contradiction. that the greatest
good Of the greatest number can best
be brought about by consulting the
wishes Of the greatest number, and by
crushing out of our American life that
usurping destroyer of liberty and rob
ber of the people, the f-centered,
selfish, self-interested, vicegerent of
tyranny and principal agent Of soul
less and piratical exploitation of the
citizenship OF California, THE MA
cFuNB.