davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
BeSsenner News

Bessemer, November 21.-(Special.)-
Judge J. c. B. Gwin. judge of the Bes-
semer city court assumed his active
duties this morning and took up the
jury civil docket for the week. The
Juries We're quickly organized and the
court got down to business. There are
a number of important cases docketed
this session of the court and Judge
Gwin will be kept busy until recess.
Clerk Rose Huey has also started his
official career. He organized the juries
with dispatch and swore them in like
a veteran. The first proceeding start
ed off smoothly and successful career
is predicted for the new official.
Former Judge William Jackson has
opened a law office on Nineteenth
street and Fourth avenue, and is ready
to practice in all courts,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22
Police Court News

A busy session of the police court
was held this morning. A score or more
OF Offenders faced Mayor Lewis,
charged with various and sundry of
lenses, none of serious nature how
ever. case of violating the prohi-
bition law was continued until Fri
day.
Ed Dunlap is locked up In the city
jail on charge of robbing mail box.
1t is alleged that he broke into a pri-
vate mail box on the rural delivery
route and extracted therefrom a let
ter containing Sd
Robert Griffen, a negro, was arrest
ed yesteraay, charged with being i'm
plicated in the highway robbery OF
Tom Ford last Saturday night.
The city jail has been overhauled,
new windows and other improvements
have been made, which will add to the
comfort of the unfortunates confined
In the bastile during the winter
months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

Drove Stnge Coach in the COS
Capt. w. G. Childress of Tuscaloosa
is visiting his son nIetentiua rrrs !
Confederate reunion. This is his frSt
visit to Bessemer in nearly so years.
He was stage driver from Tusca-
loosa to Huntsville and used to drive
the coach along the Huntsville road,
which passed through the lower part
of Bessemer. He went out short
distance this afternoon with his son
and recognized several landmarks that
were familiar to him In those early
days. He stated that 1t took "a hours
to make the trip and that he passed
through old Elyton on the route. He Is
much impressed with the wonderful
development of the district
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
xQTAS !: A0T!C!AS

Con motive del aniversario del
dfa de hoy no hay trabajo en- las of
cinas publicas.
-Dentro de breves dias hara uso
de licencia para ir a Ponce ell ayu-
dante del gobernador, teniente del
regimiento de Puerto RicoSr. PARA
Cap6.
Aver tarde celebr6 session Ia jun
ia central de Ia Union de Puerto Ri
! co.
-Ha regresado de Manati en- dom
lie estuvo en- asuntos particulares ell
Sr. Eduardo Giorgetti, presidente
de turno de la junta central de la
Union de Puerto Rico.
Aver a medic dia estuvo en- la
Mansion Ejecutiva ell comisionado
del Interior Sr. Wilson.
Ell Sr. Eduardo Giorgetti presiden
te de Ia asociaci6n de Puerto Rico
celebro aver una larga conferencia
con ell gobernador Cotton.
En- esta semana regresara a San
Juan el Lcdo Rafael Ferrery le
acompana su distinguida esposa.
En- estos dfas Sc efectuara una
reunion de los principales accionis-
tas del casino puertorriqueho para
tratar de Ia dehnitiva constitution
de La directiva de ese centro.
-Ha regresado de la isla el Sr.
Jose Ruiz Soler. Visit6 algunos pue-
bios de Ia region norte en- asuntos
de negocios de caha.
Han trasladado SUI residencia a
"Miramar" en- Santurce, los distin-
guldos esposos Jose E. Benitez-Be-
nltez.
Ell automovil mum 45 y ell del Sr.
Valentin Monrroig ch5caron aver
tarde en- la esquina de la calle de San
Justo 4 Sol. Las maqinas iban con sus
respectivos "chaffeurs" y sin otro pa
sale. Ell autom6vil del Sr. Monrroig
sufrio serias averias rompiendose Ia
rueda derecha de atras, parte del bo-
tafango derecho Y otras pleas exte-
riores. La otra maquina sufrio mu-
cho Y ambas no pudieron CONT
nuar SUI marcha.
Sc estan hacienda trabajos de de
corado y pintura en- los salones de
bale del casino espanol della ciudad.
-Ha estado en- San Juan el Sr.
Arturo Quintero hacendado de Ma
matt.
-Anoche hubo una reunion de ca
racter social en- la casa de los distin-
guidos esposos Bravo en- esta ciu-
dad.
-Ha estado en- San Juan en- asun
tos de su profession ell ingeniero Sr
F. Pons que regreso a su residencia
de Guayama.
-Nuevas importaciones de atrac-
twas novedades esta hacienda ell Sr
Pedro Giusty en- su bazar de move
dades el paris Bazar".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

y el delegado Sr. Acuna informa que
este proyecto no Sc paso la conf.
sion y vino a discutirse en- comision
total sin pasar por el expresado ira
mite de informe del comite CORES
pondiente. Que ell comite de asuntos
municipales Sc encontro con dos
expedientes en- los que hay algunos
defectos de tramite V que ante ell CO.
mite han comparecido dos comisio-
nes. de Barceloneta V Manati las que
han expuesto las razones en- pro y
en- contra del proyecto han tenido
por conveniente presentar y que el
que habla no puede afirmar 4 Ia ca
mara que Sc han cumplido estric-
tamente las prescripciones legales
con respecto de los expedientes por
que no Sc han podido estudiar con
toda detencion, no coneciendo opor-
tounamente ell comite el proyecto
de ley que Sc esta discutiendo.
El delegado Sr. Virena soicita
que el bill vuelva a ser enviado a la
conisi6n y peticion del Sr. Gior-
getti Sc acuerda quede otra vez So
bre Ia mesa interim Sc obtlenen al
gunos nuevos datos.
A las 6 V 5 Sc suspende la session.
para ma1ana a las 9 a. m. Faltan
dos dlas de legislature. FL trabajo
de la camara esta relativamente
adelantado Y en- el conseio parece
que hacen andar suavemente Ia ma
qulna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
'PROTOCOL0 No. IS Y SUS ANExOS.

p Hereilt is distinctly stated that
thelSecretary Of State and Mr.. Cam
bon concur that the note is not entl-
rely explicit. Was it then to bee ex-
pected after all this careful negotia
ton that a note which the American
representatives contended did not
accept the terms of the United Sta
tes, and which both negotiations a
greed was,not explicit, was to be re-
ceived as q satisfactory answer to
the American demand? Not so.
Under these circumstances it is
thought that the most direct and Ger
tain way of avoiding misunderstood
ding is to embody in a Protocol, to
be signed by US as the representati
YES, respectively, of the United Sta
tes and Spain, the terms on which
the negotiations for peace are to be
undertaken.
THIS is a most emphatic and def
mite declaration that the note os
August Z was not satisfactory, and
that it was the purpose Of the Uni
ted States to leave nothing open to
understanding, but to embody, in a
contract so plain that dispute would
be forever foreclosed the exact terms
upon which negotiations for peace
would be undertaken. The note goes
on to say Therefore enclose herewith
q draft of such a Protocol, In which
you will find that | have embodied
the precise terms rendered to Spain
in my note of the 30th ultlmo, toge-
ther with appropriate. stipulatlons
for the appointment os Com
missioners. etc. What does this
note mean? Does it admit the
that the proposal
was intended to embody the a.
cceptance of August7, reserving Spa
nish sovereignty? 1t is definitely set
tied, as a perusal of the document
will show, that the Protocol embo-
died, not the uncertain and equivo-
cal terms of the note of August 7,
but the precise terms stated in the no
te of the American Government of |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

July 80. This note to Mr.. Cambon
enclosed the Protocol just as is was
written and just as it was signed by
the parties. 1t would seem, if ever
an attempt was fairly made to have
clear understanding, if ever all preca
utlons were taken which could leave
no room for misunderstanding. such
was the course pursued in the presen
case.
1t is thus seen how utterly groun-
dless is the declaration in the Span
ish proposition" that in order to de
termlne the meaning of the Protocol
it is necessary to "bear in mind X x *
the negotiations carried on between
the two parties which eliminated in
this agreement, and in which the in
terpretatlons of the latter had been
given beforehand and offcially"! In
the correspondence thus invoked by
the Spanish C Commissioners as an in
ter probation of the Protocol, the two
Governments did not contemplate
the Spanish Government to the AM
rican demands had response of the
form of simple acceptance, no Pro-
tocol would have been made. The
first suggestion of such an instru-
ment was that made in the
interview in which the Spanish
was declared to be unsa-
tisfactory. It was because the
Spanish response was unccepta-
BILE that the United States de-
manded a Protocol. And it is upon
this rejected response that the Spa-l
nlsh argument for the limitation of
the clar scope and meaning of the
Protocol is built.
If further proof of the soundness
Of the position of the United States
were needed, it would be found in a
most convincing form in the telegra
set by Mr.. Cambon to the French Mi |
mister of Foreign Affairs. See the
French yellow Block referred to
Ia the Spanish memorandum, tele-
gram number 9. Mr.. Cambon to the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
En- La CAMARA
~ ~ W De DELEGADOS.

Continuation de Ia pagina lay
Garcia Ducos. Senores delegados.
Un acto de justicia es ell que debe
hacer la camara aprobado esta ley
de segregation de Barceloneta, Gu
! yos vecinos, dentro del perfecto de-
rechoque les,da la ley y dentro de la
democracia yfdel ansia de justisima
libertad a que todos tenemos dere-
cho, solicitan de esta camara de de-
legados puertorriquehos, Sc les libre
de Ia tutela de otro pueblo, que 81
no es para ellos tutela de tirania,
deben evitar. Barceloneta tiene vi
ds propia. Las rentas que para Gu
brir su presupuesto Sc hacen nece-
sarias, las produce con lujo su rlca
comarca.
Giorgetti. Solamente el que habla
paga $4,000 de contribuclones por
70 que corresponds a la "Plazuela
Sugar Comp"
Garcia -Ducos. De 10 que result
ia que por ejemplo Barceloneta es-
ta en- muchas mejores condiciones
que la Moca que es'un municipio in
dependiente de Aguadilla Y puede
perfectamente atender a sus nece-
sidades como tai municipalidad.
va We la camara como la central del
Sr. Giorgetti, Plazuela, paga una
gran suma Ia que basta y sobra
para Las necesidades del municipio.
Guaynabo tambien puede y debe
estar segrefado.
LIorens- Torres. Entonces Plazue-
la tambien debiera ser un municipio
Giorgetti. Las condiciones de Quay
nabo no son las de Barceloneta.
Garcia D1noS. Pero el derecho
debe ser igual para todos Y la liber-
tad debe cobiiar con SUI augusta
manto a todos los hombres como a
todos los pueblos.
Diaz- Nararro. sSabe su senoria
cuanto tempo hace que Guaynabo
no es pueblo?
Garcia -DucoS. Ne informan que
hscen ~ amos; pero esa no es una
razon para que esta camsra no vuel-
va por los fueros de la iusticia V res
tablesca a Guaynabo en- municipali-
dad independents.
Garcia DmcoS. CHueStrn nlqunas
fo;ogrdfids del poblodo dc Bdrcelone-
.nl Con vista de estsS fotografias
podra la cansrs formar IN juicio
exacto de Ia impo-tancia de este pe-
blade v de la rlsticia de la peticion
que han hecho ma comisl0n de res
petabtesyecinos de aquella comarca
que han reslizsdo I'm viale a San
Juan y han cemparecido ante los
comitfs de la camara para e,plicar
la raz6n-de sus deseos.
Ller,nS Torres. Su senoris ha pO-
dido traer tambien algunas foto-
grafias de Guaynabo.
Goncio- Ducns. No hay reior foto-
grafia niargumento en!favor de Ia Sc
gregaci6n de Guaynabo que la respe-
tablidad del venerable anciano
que en- union de otrns vecinos de
aquei pohlado Sc han trssladado'
tambien 4 San Juan para e1plicsr 4
mis- compsderos todos que vean v
conlderen este asunto con toda Ia
seriedsd y tods Ia stencion que se
merecen nuestros compatrotas V.
sntgosAos vecines de Gaaynabo CO
como los de Barcelonets, imparsien-
do eu sprobsciona esta ley que con-
v9nr1.en pueblos ibres a dos i'm
portautes nusieos de pobfscion. La
tirania pclfaoA de Bsysmon hsce
qse sea 81 scso de .nAseEtricts JUS
tiea la segregation de Glaynabo.
Acosts. 70 no creo sehores dele
gados que BAnoeloneta este en- las
miamas oondriones que Guaynabo
para-esmxnicpio pues no Sc puede
compsrar l. -anracion Y eondieiones
Dc un poblGdo con ouo. Barcelona |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
: = eets. :.
Enmien9as al Bill 0|msted
Continuation de ID paaina Ia.

continuation de Ia pagina Ia.
Ls<seeci6n 81 (vieja seccion 7o)
dlsponiendo para la concession de
franquicias, etc, dispone que un
mlembro de la Comisi6n de servicio
pdbllco sera nombrado por el Sena-
do !, el que serA un native de Puerto
Rico y recibira dietas y otras compa
raclones como disponga el Senado.
Ell 'mismo parrafo dispone tam
bien que todas las franquicias con-
cedidas por La Comisi6n de servicio
pdblico seran sujetas 4 la aproba-
cl6n del Senado, en- vez de la del
gobenador como proponia el pro-
yecto original. ~
! Secci6n SO (antes sec 72), restrin-
glendo las operaciones de Corpora
cciones limita la possession de terrenos
a 3 600 cuerdas en- vez de 5000 CO.
mo Sc proponia, Y las referencias a
posesiones de terrenos quedan con-
finadas a corporaciones, habiendo-
Sc eliminado las palabras tfirmas
10 personals"
Seccion II (vieja Secci6n 74) Gre
ando el Distrito Judicial de Puerto
Rico queda enmendada de tai modo
que extiende Ia jurisdiction de la
Corte de Distrito q ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos, cuyos domici-
hos no sea Puerto Rico, y para Gu
brlr toda controversial en- que la mis-
ma envuelva el montante jurisdic-
cional $4,000 y en- el cual todas las
parties, en- cualquiera de los lados de
tales controversies separables sean
ciudadanos 6 subditos de Ia clase
antedicha: Dsponiendose, que NADIA
de 10 contenido en- esta Ley debera
'entenderse a disminuir IL jurisdic-
cion de la Corte de Distrito de los
Estados Unldos para Puerto Rico
para Or y deterninar todas las con-
troversias pendientes en- dicha Cor
te en- Ia fecha de la aprobaci6n de
esta Ley.
Sc ha insertado una nueva Sec
cion como sigue;
Secci6n 73. Que los recursos po-
causa de error por violacion de ley,
y apelaciones de las decisiones fina-
les del Tribunal Supreme de Puerto
Rico y de Ia Corte de Distrito de
Puerto Rico y de la Corte de Distri-
to de los Estados Unidos, Sc admi-
tiran y podran llevarse al Tribunal
Supreme de los E-U,,. en- Ia misma |
forma y con las mismas reglas y en- i
los mismos casos que. 81 procediesen
de las Cortes Supremas de los terri
torios de los Estados Unidos, y di-
chas apelaciones seran permitidas !
en- todos los casos en- que la Cons
titucion de Estados Unidos, 6 algdn
tratado, 9 una ley del Congreso,
fueren puestos en- tela de juicio, y ne
gado el derecho reclamado Dajo los
mismos.
Todos los citados procedimientos
en- el Tribunal Supreme de los Es-
tados Unidos Sc llevaran en- ell lido
ma ingles.
Una nueva Secci6n so (anterior-
mente S2) fijando la compensation
lie los funcionarios del gobierno,
1lspone un sueldo de $1,000 para ell
Jomisionado de Agriculture, Co.
nerrio y Trabajo: 5000 para el
'residente del Tribunal Supreme
s., 5,50O,para cada uno de los jueces
lsociados.
Seccion 70 (anteriormente SD.
Que el gobernador nombrara los
ueces de las Cortes de justicia: VI
lue los secretaries y Marshals Sc
an elegidos por el pueblo como 10
on al presente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
Mitin antielericaI.

Desde Bilbao dan cuenta que en-
81 Frontoo 81 Ia celebrado TN NEE
ting repubicano socialista: los ora
dores atacarOn los gobiernos clerica-
L..
Terminsndo el acto Sc organic 8
una manifestation acls ando los
buenOs traies hechoe que vende Ju-
an Pleras. Allen 80 en- u PalmiasSia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
INTERESA,

Sc vende una he1mosa quinta en- 10
parada Is en- Santurce. prop'a para
resi- dencia dc familia para Co]egio
Tiene toda clase de comodidades,
un gran jardfn, lrboles frutales pese-
bre, cochera, y garage para automo-
vii
lnformara en-, ID casa del lado,
don Jose Cerra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22
La RABAlERA.

Mahana microbes. estreno
de la Tgaderd, obra de gran
fuerza dramatica y precioso
aparato escenico. JUEVES Y
V1ERNES no habra function.
En contaduria sc venden loca-
lidades para el viaje en- 4 ac-
tos y LOS PERROS DE
PRESA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
GRIM. CORY FACTS.

this facts Bishop
yesterday he
furthe he would rathe seeH sober
supply Bishop,
may verify within belong diocese
showth to by being
December 80 last Kaaine, Hawaiian INDUCED drunken
with William Larsen T King Kaahuo died with fractured skull
the morning
that following spree
personal rights KaOdO died from alcoholism the side of her drunken
husband who awoke insane enough attempt commit suicide
On January the patrol took Baby by wine
the Hospital her life after desperate
of the physicians drunken fed the poison to the baby, believing that
She would better be than
Henry pounded by
until he his
"free' possibly
May last Alexander Garner Kaaato was the
by hurled by drunken neighbO his the
threw the stone awaits trial for murder Both drunk at the time and
neither free
1907 Kaapana frenzy mistress,
July 1906 Antoine carvaho, Mgnus
ward, mt killed him.
months before drinking
mistress, Virginia, to death.
In April of that Gonves killed
dance hall at Aea. Both had been drinking.
On May 49, less than month Hawaiian himself
death
bring yesterday aged
taken the police
that his abuse of her his drinking that resulted
of
Bishop asylum
this She is not free; neither is she drunk
Territory for the
of the Hawans than other physician this city deals
and not sentiments states that his opinion e greater of the
and illness Hawaan liquor
in the Hawaiian traceable to that
"The saloon say' continued Doctor Moutz interview
their okehao Well let 1t
iy the cheap liquors sold daily
them anything rob the children
Day practise among
city states that the of liquor primarily responsible for the high death
rate from tuberculosis among the natives
ten blocks of St. Andrews cathedral
Let Bishop Restack night Kakaako
find
does not go always with the right to drink.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
MAHuKA : s1TE AGAIN.

would appear the of those
of the federal building site through the
the Mabuka
the
the federal building has condemned
building would
overlook the other objection
small proper representative
department favored the Irwin site although abide by the wishes
of the majority expressed in meeting
of Sites When informed that would bring
forth chorus from interested invariably suggested
that attempt be made the of the block.
The last visiting individually like
the site itself then alternative
The of the architects visited Honolulu recently,
mnd the site and public opinion regarding
hint the and he backed the
sion, remang thing
Honolulu block the appropriation, there will
Forthcoming enlarge the Site the appropriation being what
hundred thousand dollars the
hundred and five thousand dollars the
the the other things that be taken into consideration
in condemnation proceedings
Naturally the Bulletin misepresents this phase of the question: stating
editoialy last night that:
Three hundred fifty thousand dollars the figure
the determined their satac
ton would be needed the whole federal
ings occupying the land.
action The
complete acquired appears
that might his building
size if the he big for the building he had planned
The indicate that tired of the site wTang
Honolulu it believes
should be DONE without further referring the matter Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
p1soREp1TEp AuTHoR1T1rs.

Presumably the of prohibition putting
strongest the if the
by the they quote
antpohbtionis harder ammunition supposed
Those who following
the of the liquor
an
of
blind criminals
ser Now Patterson
dtion.
Thursday paper argument by
the antpOhbtioni
Circular entitled The Truth About Prohibition
told
zionist
who furnished
stating in
writings had lied prohibition
had
Sewa statements prohibition
libel
At the trial. held proved
prohbonists feelings
twenty minutes and a verdict guilty.
Who the third
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
MORE H|NDuS
ON THE CHINA
Number of Through Passengers
Whom California Won't
Welcome.

The tide Of Hindu immigration to the
Pacific Coast States continues to flow
unabated. The number of unbleached
Britons, as they are commonly called,
going to the States on each of the big
liners is Increasing, as indicated by the
fact that fifty-nine were on board the
Pacific Mail S. S. China when she
stopped at this port yesterday. None
of them was bound for Honolulu, how
ever, though occasionally a few stop
here and go to the sugar plantations
and work long enough to replenish
their finances, after which they leave
for San Francisco, Seattle or Portland.
1t is said Hindu laborers are capa-
BILE of doing good work on the planta.
tions, but they do not find conditions
on the Islands satisfactory. They are
vegetarians, and that renders it diff
cult for them to always get the kind
Of diet they prefer, and their religious
rites conflict sharply with American
customs.
Already demand is being made by
many people and by the press in the
Coast States for an exclusion act APP
plying TO the turbaned invaders. The
Hindus work for very low wages, and
their standard of living is about as
low as that of any race Of people on
earth. The immigrants are of the low
est class of East Indians, and because
Of bad economic conditions and the
severest caste systems in the world
they are trying to better themselves,
It is only during the past year that
they have learned how easy it is ia
ret into the United States and Ter
ritories, and there is nothing to indi'
cate that the tide Of immigration is go
ing to be lessened. On the other hand
lit is believed the numbers win increase
Strange to say, these people are
barred from British Columbia by speei
fe laws, though they can enter the
United States without any trouble
They are British subjects, and it il
claimed by some authorities that they
can not be kept out Of the United
States. No matter what the interna
tional law on the subject may be, the
EquestiOn OF whether Hindus shall be
excluded or not is a tremendous one
as they are a menace TO white labol
wherever they go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
California Ships the Big Prize
fighters to State of
Nevada.
ARE LEAVING FRISCO TODAY
Try Nevada, but Fear TO Name
the City, and Are Again
Being Opposed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.=aThe
Promoters of the johnson Jeffries prize
fight have given up the idea of trying
bring it off here, and announced that
they will take it to the State of New
ada, though they are SO frightened by
the attitude of the authorities and pub
lie sentiment that the name of the place
chosen is kept secret. 1t appears now
chat instead of being a great sporting
event in an auditorium built for the
purpose, the fight will have to be
contest pulled off at quick notice in
some selected spot.
There is bitter disappointment among
the sports gathered here for the big
event. Up to today something was
hoped for from Mayor McCarthy's con-
fident attitude in favor of the fight,
and his boast that he was running San
Francisco. But after consulting with
advisers the promoters decided not to
place any reliance in Mccarthy. Gov
efnor Gillet's firm attitude, in view
of the fact that he controls the mill
tary forces, made McCarthy's support
of the fight useless.
A general exodus of the pugilists,
their trainers, and accompanying sport.
ing men begins today. They are all
going to Nevada. Reno and other cities
are bidding for the fight, but the man
ayers will not announce it as taking
place in any particular city, They de-
clare, however, that it win be brought
off on July in the State of Nevada.
Those who object to the fight are al
ready turning their attention to plans
for stopping the fight in Nevada and
Governor Dickerson will at once be
subjected to the same kind of pressure
which caused Governor Gillett of Cal
ifornia to take SO radical position
against the fight.
4