davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
MAK|NGPLANS
FOR CATTLE
FEST
Secretary Fred Johnson Here Arrang-
ing for the Stock Growers State
Convention to be Held in
Grand Junction Soon.
HUMDINGER is THE RIGHT WORD

"Humdinger, Yes, that's the
word" said Fred Johnson today,
when you refer to the coming CON
vention of the Colorado Stockgrowers'
association in your city"
Johnson is not only secretary of
the big association, which has about
1000 members, but he is the editor
and owner of the Daily Record Stock
man, the Colorado authority on the
livestock industry.
II arrived this morning but already
| realize that you folks are alive and
hustling and that we made no mista Ike
when we selected this city for our
1910 convention.
In conjunction with Secretary Ma
hony of your Chamber of Commerce
am outlining the preliminary ar
rangements and preparing for the
program which we are to present
here.
"Of course we realize that this is a
dry town, but we have attained ma
ton notoriety from the fact that our
cattlemen's- banquets are absolutc,y
dry. Mayor Todd has assured us that
we can enjoy ourselves to the limit,
and as the cattleman of today is a
business man purely and not the
bechapped, sombrerored, gun-toting
cutup of a score of years ago, no one
need fear for their personal safety or
take to the timber till the convention
is over. A cattleman is a gentleman
and appreciates the courtesies extend
ed. and We will do all in our power to
make our stay in your city profitable
and pleasant to your citizens as we
are sure it will be to us"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
WEDDED At PLATE
---SMUDGERS Win AGAIN
Real Diamond Cinch for Popular Ball Player
---Freewill Offering Day for
Homeruns

As Foster third baseman for Smudgers stepped
bat the first inning of this afternoons Joined by
Miss Ida Sullivan Notion Colo and the presence
than thousand spectators the couple made and wife by
Justice Of the Peace Joseph p Sweeney
The ball players of both teams stood mcrcle about the
wedding party while the performed and then started
their share of the proceedings baby carriage filled with
flowers passed through the grandan and the generous and
wewhing admirers of the popular ball player Clipped ber
ally with dollars halves until the buggy loaded
it was presented to the newly married couple.
The bride who remarkably pretty girl gowned white
with white hat match The looked stunning his
ventional baseball uniform.
Cheers and congratulations given generous
the the resumed Foster swaed the sphere
for two bagger and the important event had
interrupted
handsome financial gift also presented to the happy pair
from the Grand Junction Baseball Association
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
PLAN EXCURSION
TO WESTERN SLOPE
Especial to The Sentinel ]

Denver, Colo. May 30.-The state
Immigration bureau Is planning an
excursion to the Western slope fruit
districts as a feature of the National
Nurserymen' convention which Is to
be held here the second week in
June. Secretary Arthur Patek has
discovered that there is not enough
money in the treasury to warrant
such a proceeding so he has asked the
counties of Mesa, Montrose. Delta,
Garfield and Fremont to contribute
sufficient funds to make the trip a
free one and thus get large results
from the advertising the Western
slope will get.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
TAFT REVIEWS VETERANS.
LRY Associated Press. ]

New York. May 30.-New York to
day observed Memorial day with the
unusual honor of the presence in the
city of the president of the United
States to review the parade of vet
Grams.
a great crowd was massed about
the stand at the Soldiers & Sailors
monument, where the president
watched the procession OF Grand
Army veterans.
Numerous ceremonies of patriotic
nature featured the day in this city
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
HOT FIGHTING
IN PROGRESS
TODAY
Government Troops are Reported TO
be Starving. - Decisive Results
Expected From Battle Now
Waging in Nicaragua.
MANY PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
[By Associated Press. !

Washington, May 30.-Severe
fighting was in progress early this
morning between the troops of Presi-
dent Madriz and those OF the reyolu-
Zionist leader Estrada. The latter's
troops took 200 prisoners.
These soldiers when brought into
Bluefields by the insurgents, inform
ed Mr.. Estrada that government
troops under General Lara were
starving and IT is expected decisive
result will be the outcome of today's
fighting
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
MUST STAY IN JAIL
+ Special to The Sentinel.

Denver. May so. - Policeman
Frank Campbell. who was arrested
Friday for the murder Of Roy Black
burn during an effort to arrest the
latter. must remain in the county
Jail. despite the verdict Of the coro-
ner's jury.
He will endeavor to secure his re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus. AS
yet he has not secured an attorney
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DISASTER
Especial to The Sentinel.l

Buena Vista, Colo. May 30.-D. &
r. G. train No. l westbound. had a
narrow escape from terrible wreck
and great loss of life last evening at
a point near Browns canon.
Just as the train of two engines
and IA coaches pulled out of the
canon the engineer of the forward
engine saw the bridge just ahead on
fire. He quickly applied the air and
the train being in slow speed because
of the grade, 1t was brought to a
stop but not until the pilot was on
the end of the burning bridge. The
fire was extinguished. the bridge re-
paired and the train resumed its trip
after few hours delay.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

solemnized.
With the resumption of the game,
Foster hit for two bases, and the two
succeeding men each obtained hit !;
and, at the end of the first inning the
score stood to 0 in favor of Grand
Junction.
In the second inning Grand juno
ton secured another run by two hits
and a sacrifice. Jimmy Moorehead
made the fifth run in the third in
ming by knocking a home run under
the fence in right field. A handsome
catch in left field by Brattain re-
(Continued on page Sky
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
FORTY INJURED IN
STREET CAR WRECK
fBy Associated Press. ]

= Oakland, Cal. May 30.-For- 4
+ ty people were hurt. some IA !
+ tally, when two cars filled with Z
+ excursionists collided on one of Z
= the lines of the California cleo Z
= trio railway toda :.
+ Those who W re injured we're 4
+ mostly women and children. Z
= The motorman of one of the
= cars suffered the loss Of both Z
= of his legs. es.t Z
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

San Juan. Del Sur, Nicaragua, May
30.-General Louis Mena, comman-
der of the lnsurgent forces at Rama
has refused to surrender the town to
General Chavarria who had offered to
guarantee the lives of the rebels
When the terms were rejected Presi-
dent Madriz ordered General Chavar-
ria to continue operations until the
town fell.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
FLOODS DELAY THE
WESTERN PACIFIC
Especial to The sentinel.l

Denver Colo, May 30.-Reports
have reached here that again has the
Western Pacific roadbed been washed
out by floods, Just after repairs had
been effected as result of previous
washout. Vice President Schlacks
says by reason of this latest flood 1t
is impossible to set definite date for
the opening of the road to the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
BY Associated Press. ]

London, May 3O.-The Royal Geo
graphical Society entertained Theo-
dore Roosevelt and several other dis
tinguished persons at luncheon to-
day.
Among those invited to meet the
former president of the United States
were Lord Kitchener, Commander
Robert +. Peary and Lord Curzon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
HASTE IS IMPERATIVE IN
INDIAN SCHOOL MATTER
Extra Session Of Legislature Should Consider
Securing Local Federal Institution for
State Purposes.

the of Colorado become the property
Grand Junction Indian School, according the
gess making such provision must be taken before June
1911 such the provision of the act whereby the
ceded property the Indian schools Cooado-the
Teller Institute and the Fort Lewis schooth will
the special of the legislature which Governor
Sharoh going call in August it will be late
regular biennial session of the legislature
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
VETS RIDE IN AUTOS.
[ Special to The Sentinel. l

lSpcSiai " uc sthiihel.I
Denver, May S0-Thirty thousand
people lined the streets here today to
witness the Memorial Day parade.
novel feature of the procession
was the appearance OF the old war
veterans in scores of automobiles
loaned by citizens for the purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
NEAR FLOOD MARK
Especial to The SentInei.l

Buena Vista, Colo. The Arkansas
river has reached the flood stage as
result of the warm weather 1t Is
believed that if the heat continues the
river will pass all former high marks.
Much damage will result If this
should be the case.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30
A Layman S Idea Of
Happiness.

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TINEL is AN INVESTMENT.
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
TIoN is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-30

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUSI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND |
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER- |
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
CELEBRATION OF
FIRST BAPTISM

81. John, ~ b.. June "a. A ter
centenary celebration of the first bap.
tistm of a Micnac Indian was held
today at Rostigouche, n. b., and was
marked by one of the most interest
ing religious ceremonies ever held In
Canada. All of the principal Roman
Catholic orders of the North Ameri.
can continent were represented, and
many high church dignitaries and civ
II authorities were present.
II was just 300 years ago. on st.
Joha's Day, 1910 that the aged chief
OF be Micmacs, Menbertou. then
about 100 years OF age. was baptised
into the Christian faith, and his con.
version was soon followed by the
baptism of the entire tribe.
The vanishing remnants OF the
Micmac Indians participated I'm to-
days celebration. Not more than
500 are left, scattered throughout cas-
tern Canada and on a reservation in
Newfoundland and ~ Is doubtful II
there is single pure-blooded Mic
mac among them They still hold to
the primitive bunting and trapping
and have acquired little knowledge
.of agricuturc.N Perhaps TO greater
extent than any other Indian tribe
they have maintained the carly bap-
tismal VOWS Of their fathers. Their
life is clean, peaceful and exceed
ingly religious and hrc.watcr is sell
dom used
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
Attorney General Wicker
sham Makes Startling
Declaration He Will
Go After Principals
TO ADDRESS THE
BAR ASSOCIATION
Prosecutions Against Corpo
ration Important Phase
of the Present Visit.

Chicago. juno % Attorney Gen.
oral Wickersham arrived here this
morning and announced that he would
bend every effort to indict the beef
trust heads individually and keep at
thom until convictions were obtain
ed
Wickersham made this startling
declaration To reporter for National
News Association after he had been
introduced TO the members of the
Illinois Bar Association whom he VIII
address tonight
He came TO Chicago To address this
organization but the action OF Judge
lands yesterday IN throwing out the
indictments against the beef trust
made the attorney generals announce
ment the most important phase of his
visit
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
Was Named by Acclamation
Shortly After Noon by
the Welch Conven-
tion Today.
LILLY FACTION
FAVORS PRIMARIES
Split in Convention Regard
ing the Adoption of
the Resolutions.

Welch, w. Va. June tSpeciaD
james Anthony Hughes of Hunting
ton was nominated for congress for
the fifth district by acclamation at
the Welch congressional convention
shortly after noon today, over his op-
ponent Hon. A a. Lilly OF Beckley.
The convention convened thihs morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Hughes was plac-
ed in nomination by Paul Scott. of
huntington. while Lilly was named
by Michael Mathepy Of Beckley. in
more or less ornate oratorical of-
fort. When the roll call had pro-
Cecded by comties about half way.
and when it WAS clearly seen that
MIR. Hughes would unquestionably re-
ceive the nomination, Mr.. Lilly arose
and moved TO make the nomination
unanimous, which was done without
dissent Lilly's action is said to nave
been done in his desire TO keep har.
mony in the Republica nranks
The resolutions were read. but the
opposition was here made by the Lii
ly faction, it wanting a clause insert-
ed asking for state wide primary
law. The Hughes contingent object
ed to this and a debate is now in
progress. The nominee will undoubt-
edly win the point at issue when a
vote is taken.
Outside OF a few skirmishes last
night good fellowship prevailed
throughout the convention. Many del
cgates OF both factions left the scene
of the conflict last night being called
away on business matters.
Isaac T. Mann chairman OF the Re
publican committee chartered spec
ial train last night which took many
of the delegates to their homes.
The saloons arc closed today but
the supply of booze is plentiful. Crate
after crate Of the refreshments is
being carried to the rooms Of the
Mckinley Club. Hundreds of visitors
were forced to sleep I'm chairs in the
hotel lObbies last night. The Hat
field Hotel with tbirty-ninc rooms
was taken beyond its capacity. over
two hundred and fifty delegates were
packed in the rooms. A special train
carrying the delegates from Cabell.
Wyoming AMI Mingo counties will
iceve here ,a;s evening dbrnt four
o'clock. The delegates from Mercer
county are leaving on No. 10 for
their homes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
BIG DELEGATION
At PRINCETON

Jalrus Collins, or Bramwel, expects
at least two hundred Democrats to
go to the Princeton convention 90 Cnc
special train which will run from
Blueheld to Princeton by way o. Ma
toaka on July 10 attend the conven-
ton. He is arranging for a band for
the Rock delegation. The Bluefield
Democrats also expect a large dele
cation, and they are also trying to
arrange for a band.
The convention on the 2 promises
to be the biggest thing in the way of
a convention that ever happened i'm
Mercer. Interest is growing since
the chances Of Democratic success in
this county dre almost assured.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
MEX|CANS CLEAN
TO-DAY FOR ONCE

CITY of Mexico, June 24.-24.-It lis
safe proposition to wager that no
other nation or ~ giobe has a popu-
lation as clean ne that of Mexico to-
day. II is possible that this may not
be true of other daye of the year, but
so far as personal cleanliness Is con
cerncd II is the day set aside to ST
John the Baptist, and the example OF
immersion set by him is followed
every June "a by all pious Mexicans.
Whatever may be the attitude of
the MexicN towerd ablutions on
other days OF the year upon the birth
day Of John the Baptist It is consid-
cred necessary TO take real bath.
Those who believe that mere sprinkle
or shower over the head and face is
sufficient to- pass for bath at other
seasons Of the year know that they
cannot violate the time-honorcd man
date Of the ages to immcrsc and sub
merge themselves In watcr ON the an.
nivcrsary OF the birth of ST. John.
Measures wore taken by the city
authorities to- provide sufficient wa
ter 10 go around today. It is figured
that about 100000 gallons of water
Will be enough TO give everybody in
the federal district n bath
This allows for population of half
q million and figures ten gallons to
each bath For many this may be
too much. but f. has been figured az
the man average.
Besides thcrc arc thousands who
VIII go To- the cro ks. canals and riv-
crs 10 batho
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
TAFT AND TED
WILL MAKE TALK

New York, June p. President
Taft Col Roosevelt Vice.President
Srcman and other men prominent
in the councils OF the party are
scheduled to address the delegates
gathered i'm New York today from all
over the country at the convention of
the National League of Republican
Clubs. John Hays Hammond s
president Of the league and will pre-
side at the conference.
The meeting VIII conclude tomor.
row evening with a banquet which
will mark the real 5cginning of the
Republican congressional campaign
Many Republican senators. rcprcscu.
tativos and governors viii attend ana
with so many distinguished speakers
and guests. Jhe Republican rally held
in the metropolis in years
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
COTTON LEAK
PEOPLE FINED
They Immediately Pay and
the Other Indiutments
Against Them Are
Nollied BY Court

Washington. June 2i.-Aftcr fight
ing the indictments returned against
them for five ycrs. Moses Hass OF
New York and Frederick A. Peck
ham of Cincinnati today paid fines
of $4,000 and $4,000 respectively ms
result of the proceedings brought
against them by the department of
agriculture following the cotton
leak in the episode i'm the stati8 !cs
division.
Justice Gould imposed the fines
which were immediately paid and
other indictments against them were
nollc pressed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
PUNCHES AND
JABS ON TAP
Mix Between McGarry and
Sizzer Draw in Three
Round Go at Busi-
ness Gym.
(By Julian Miller, sp, .... Edi

(5y Julian Miller, Sp. ..-. Editor.)
Those who witnessed the various
bouts and wrestling match last even.
ing at the Dluohcld Business Mems
Gym were evideuIly surprised at the
physical development of the members
that took part in the fray.
The first mix-up of importance was
Sullivan McGarry and Whirlwind Siz.
zer, lightweights. This proved TO be
the real thing" FOR the evening and
jabs and uppercrts crowded the Mt.
mosphere everywhere n the first
two rounds McGarry had things go.
ing his way, ana r. looked as though
tho fight would hardly go the limit.
However, in lho third Szzer braced
mp and by his -ushes turned The tide
Of battle, and when time was called
Referee Adams declared honorc even.
The next number was an exhibition
OF skin, science and fancy footworlc.
Kid Kish aud Rcddy Mcfarland.
This was somewhat tame after the
McGarrySizzcr slugging match. The
kid is to be cpmplImented upon his
science in oylIng. Howcur, he is
hardly there with the punch.
The club has found prodigy in
the wrestling ramc ia the person of
Page Long lie won the first fall over
Ilackcnsmiddcr IA two Minutes. and
the second in three and ono.half min
utcs. IIackcn3middcr mover at any
time stood tho ghost Of show
What promised 10 be- the event Of
the evening. AT ;hc last minute. fell
through Jcn Jinumfrcy was "thcrc. %
but COY McKid lod hikcd TO the tail
timbcrs IIowc"cr. in this class.
heavyweight "a bout was arranged to
go three rounds, but ~ was stipulated
before hand by The participants that
10 hit hard was ID breach Of courtesy.
This. however WIS forgotten at times
and licks that wodid equal the kick
of % mule were exchanged
There Us no doubt but that the next
meet Of this KIM VIII be- on larger
scale and mIoh interest is manifcs
ted by The monlsrs of the club as io
the outcome. 't-
The club has "a. ranged to get the
returns Of thc iofriosJohnson fight
.'o evening " tho battlc. u is OK.
po"t"/ ihat pui' crowd win turn
ont at tbc Gyn to hear t1nao rc.
turns
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
AN INCREASE IN
u. s. EXPORT TRADE

Washington, june 24.---An increase
of oighty-fye million dollars in ex-
ports from the United States TO other
counties of the Western Hemisphere
and decrease of fourteen million
dollars in those to the Eastern Hem
sphere during the eleven months of
the current fiscal year is an interest.
ing fact developed by an analysis of
he years trade made by the Bureau
of Statistics OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor The figures
show that the ,sains in exports occur
red in those parts oe the world I'm
which manufactures form the bulk
OF the merchandise imported. while
the losses occurred in those coun-
tries in when foodstuns constitute
am important part Of the import
trade. OF the domestic exports to the
various grand divisions last year.
manufactures formed. in the case
of North America, 60 per cent; South
America. over 81 per cent Oceania
So per cent; and Africa. 90 per cent
of the total md TO these sections
Of the world the exports from the
United States increased; while in the
case of Europe. TO which manufac-
lures formed ncaiy 80 per cent and
foodstufs 81 per cent of the ex-
ports and Asia. TO which manufac-
tures formed 20 per cciN and food
stuHs 40 per cent of the exports
from the United states there were
decreases during the year.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
10 BATTLESHIPS
ARE PILED UP

There was d freight dcrailmcnt Iast
night at midnight near Jaeger ON the
Norfolk q Western in which fifteen
loaded battlesaips attached to am OK.
ira west bound freight left the track
and piled promiecuously The acci.
dent was due to broken nangc ON
one of the cars no one was hurt
temporary track was built
around the wr"ct and the main line
was blocked .0r about eighteen
hours
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
MARRIED At
ANAWALT, w. VA.

Anawdt juno a. CspociaD
Miss Lucy Mooney OF Anawalt was
married to Mr. 70 j.. Waldrou of Tazc.
woIi Va. last Wednesday The wed
ding was "a very grand affair having
two flower girls and eight attendants
The ceremony was performed by Rcv
CarabaII supper was served to- siv
y or seventy AND all that attended
did not stay to DE served.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
KITCHENER
MAY RECEIVE
PROMOTION
Resigns Command of the
Mediterranean and is
Observing Sixtieth
Birthday Today
TO RECEIVE MORE
IMPORTANT PLACE
Has Returned from World
Tour During Which He
Visited the U. S.

London, June "a -Viscount Kitch-
ener of Khar.um, who is today cele
brating his siX;icth birthday. has re-
signed the Mediterranean command.
to which he WAS appointed last An
gust, succeeding the Duke OF Con-
naught as inspector general of the
Mediterranean forces. Since Kitchen
er returned from his world tour. dur.
ing the course OF which he visited
the United States, there has been
much agitation 70 haye him appoint
ed TO more important position.
An lrishman on his fathers side
and by birth, Kitchener has the dash
and the fire that cnaracterizes tho
typical soldier of Celtic. On his moth.
er's side he is English coming from
Suffolk clorgyman's family. 70 the
spindle side of the house no doubt
he owes his Coolncss many call IL
coldbloodedness- faculty of accu-
rate calculation and his PERSISTENCE
1t is great combination for a soldier
and some OF the most illustrious
names in British military history
| show such mixture OF blood and TEN
t<i,a,a.,.,..
Colonel in the Army Born at Crottcr
1nna D, ,oso No""'S Merry
-, 49,, n, ,,,,'. '0 was eu"ca'cu
m,an aI'I.. ~ ''''"'' AC'u'''y' WOOL
potn, +, 49,. ,,.,,'., ''p'""' r,' ~ west
,,.na a.. ~ ",,e' "'"''' anu en-
nm ,ooa '''''''o'' d" 'o'''
,n,, ,.,,,,a... 40 mus" ~ max
Cynr,. ,as,,. 80 - "''S''"e ana
,na t,o ,a .l",,, 'o''"s anu eNP'o-
,It, ,anu,a =, ''""U '"Joy men I
1iar ',n na,',',.. .'' -, ''' =, "o'N a7 d SOL
uo oa.,, D'V"5n' "''n' J" 1857
ana ,nan1s'-I ~ Wv ''7' P',"" cavalry
aat,o, 'N' =" Nv "'' '"' man OF
~ 100, ,oa
ha Nm -. 80 -, '''',"''"u''
,oma,a, ,''''O'' " "''" '"'n'y az
49,. ,- '0'' "''u"" at
.,a,,a :" "'' Nv was oon''"'S
h.r ,1 81. '''''''" W N''"''
,.,,. '''"' W ''syP'' '''
,V.u, i,1. ~ -" '"' ""'''' h'''y'
a., -, ,,a.,.', 80 Y"p' ,,"p a. '"' u"
a,.,,. -, ." 1000 "' was S'''
Ict T., no ,oI,au,,,. low. -, '' ""'
ot,au a.. ~. ',, '"7 y'"' ne wa"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
BECKLEY BAND
PLAYS AT WEIGH

The Bcckley band consisting Of six.
tcch members which attended thr
Wclch convention yesterday spent
lasi night at tno Vaz hotel returning
homo this morning The members
bore Lilly badges and wcrc making
music i'm tho interest of thc Raleigh
candidate
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-24
To Aid IN convictlon.

Rome Italy, Juno Foreign of
ficers issued statement today that
the eXtradition OF Porter Charlton
VII be asked by the Italian govern
ment but that country will do every
thing in its power To aid in his
cont iction.