davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-21
THE GRE PEN JURY, A CONTRAST

We read in the London cable that
the jury in the case OF CripEen was
secured with little difficulty" in q
very short time. Objection was made
in three instances only, and tas 10.
VOWED no delay worth mentioning,
The jury as il stands II typical
body Of mild,e-elass traaesmen and
cleeks.
let I'd ask how long 1t would have
taken an Illinois court To secure a
typical" Jury to try Crippen lad he
comm ttel the alleged murder AMI
made TIE actual subsequent escare
in this state? Or IN New YORK, or in
Pennsylvania, or anywhere exc y
New Jersey, where criminal justice
is highly efficient for some reason9
TIL answer is that the legal wrang-
ling, the relevant and point ess qres
lions, the internl.asb'e examination
OF possible jurors. ne s7ph stry and
nonsense tolerated by the courts,
would certainly have meant TIE waste
Of fortnight.
Why this difference? Is net Eng
land Anglo Saxon? Are BOT in1 eted
men duly protected there in all their
substantial rights?
Away with the abuses aud ahsardi-
ties d our criminal justice. Reform
and expedite il. The thing can ho
done ana ought to be done. Record
Aefad
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-21

Write to the Supt. of Documents,
Government Printing office for The
latest Cattle Book Profuse}y ilns
trated, 551 pages, Price 81
The supt Of sDocnments Gnr
Printing office. Washington p g.
sells a Wall Map of the u s, hf
Z feet, mounted. on rollers reads r.
use, for one dollar. Cash with otdey
For milk and It's Relation ta ths
Public Health" S2S pages, write ia
the Supt. of Documents, Govt Print
ing office, enclosing price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-21
COMPARTMENTS ON SALE.

Applications are now being taken
FOR compartments in the Cairo Com
munity Mausolem. While all spaces
are the same every way, only as to
position in the structure, yet some
people will have a preference as 10
the location of their compartments.
The compartments will be assigned
as the applications are filed. Tae
first applicants have the choice Of
compartments if there be any
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-21
cnrln,tsiu Exrresee1

Curious ways of expressing ideas y
F. Siish may be expected from foreign
ers, as, for instance. when the French
ran who made a call in the country
7nl was about TO be introduced 10 the
family, said: "Ah, re ladies, Zen |
would before, If you please wish 70
nurify mine ands and to sweep mine
hair"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-21

CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the year 1909. .221o
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bul
letin printed daily and Sunday
turing the month OF September
1910. ... ........4.. 2lSS
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-21

III its enumeration of tie egils 81
jury selecting IN this stats ae E'Hi
cage paper omits some OF the worst.
II olnits the brazen attempts at Jury
packing and jury fixing VIII ch We're
so evident in the Browne trial and
which are evident in nearly every i'm
portant murder trial from one end Of
the state to the other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-21
ttooenerous action.

There are many who excuse heir
osr life spent on lower plane BIZ MP
d ring The wrong eplthet TO those who
e on 3 higher one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

ts,FoA'exxnssr Caunsy, i'ilaci-,
Population ~ isT
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk, R. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. FRANK = ANw
STRONG
City Attorney, HUrNT'ER H'Rn
Comptroller, ERNEST NoKDNAN
Magistrate ANDREW WE1a1aMf
Chief OF Police, J. G. COwYI.r.
Alexander County, PopoiaFas gs,aea
County Judge, w 8 DEWEY
County Clerk. JESSE " Mtt.rFG
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED Brown
Sheriff. FRED y NEy.Ers
States Attorney ALFy M VIII sAr'f
County Superintendent. tx Srhnn~
PROF. s. II. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. wv ID. ly@
PITT.
Coroner, DR.. iA9 @'ss 4Nt's
Board OF County Co9e4laslorara,
J. ] JENNEI.LE chwsrms~
G. v. NETT
DIR. EDWIN CAFES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

taa manlmons IN their fuuaa.
sma mode Of thought They
~ ealy In minor details. but
IL Arays meet upon that mar
w srp % ground upon which
T. hate erected their innexihle
|ail Coz humanity. with Just
|Mn sa0nzh by It's side for the
rzHaa upon which 10 hang those
~ toat accept
Aes waer By a strange coiuci.
tees to % these species meet
4 a. mistaken suppositlon that
Car IS ans disagreement be
nsea them. there Is. OF course,
bn& % b. trouble and whenever
4 seiAass-l speak OF the So
fhs u the inp0ssiblist wing Of
y party a policeman and
& Epa policemen are Impossible
8f-9set. Nhy. Of course. We have
fzlsa - old problem oi an ire
fsas sosiy meeting an impene-
taA, iubsiance.
nzn IS another element 70 be
s'a~ssed IN difficulties ~ this
Or TIE policeman feels that
= suss authority he wields. the
mr. laofoaghly be Is proving his
e'9'm % iaN and order. and
= sssaksF feels that the more
, laierfeyes with the more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

will find out when they get into
power ana when they DO get
into power the impuaaibliHt
wing. Of course. viii at once 30.
codc, Just as the radical abolition.
ista were the first ones 10 oppose
Lincoln
felt that MIR Patterson had had
an indlgnity pat upon him by his
arrest. and while, OF course, l
couldn't undo what had been done,
I could tender him an official
apology, and that Is what dld.
A. 20 the orders ~ the police. I
did instruct the director Of public
safety to Inform them that the next
man who intcrfercd with any voice
crying in the wilderness would be
dismissed from the force
What "a free speech Well. tho
right TO speak freely what IL on
ones mind. or some one else'a
mind. or what one thinks. or
thinks he thinks. II ia n right
cherished by all and exercised by
none. Few say What they actual.
~ think, owing 10 a disposition
on the part OF humanity To apply
the hemloek or the moose In such
cases. Everybody believes ia free
speech when M ~ the speaker. The
difficulty with many Is that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

iaratiou OF Independence was
rlsh' when it advocated his equal.
iu
Socialism is doctrine. In It's
essence. which breaches that N "A
man Will not work. neither ought
he to eat. but that n he does work
he ought 20 have the FUN proceeds
Of his own toll, and Il recognizes
az least the essential immortality
there Il ia system which dc.
bases human beings. named work.
lnEmen, Into commodity and
pays them FOR their labor only
what they can get By forced com.
petition with each other instead
OF what they really earn. This ~
why policemen, as the chief pll
lars OF society. inatinctively inter.
ferc with Il. even when they don't
understand a. Hut thla is the
way Of the world. as the Socialists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
Oil Gushes Forth

The slxinoh casing with the II.
evators attached had acted as a
Gaping for the oil. ard rs soon as
q waa started. and for several
hours thereafter Oh under great
pressure Of gas gushed forth AZ
the rate Of hundreds Of barrels an
hour
A couple % days later. when
the pump ERs put on. the weil
commenced flowing again and
had things lta own way for a
time. throwing oil 10 the top ~
the derrick. Considering that
this oil was coming up through
two.luch tubing. the capacity 81
which was iesaencd AZ least one
half BY the suckerrods. Il was a
remarkable demonstration of gas
pressure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

The facts stated above merely
confirm the reports furnished us
BY our experts who we're sent to
Alaska to examine the Katalia oil
fields. and establishes the fact
that there IS plenty Of high grade
petroleum oil IN this new district.
Many people ask ne the cues
ton. Can you operate In the win
ter timer Certainly There is bat
little snow in KaialIa. and when
the ground is frozen and covered
with snow f. iH much easier to
shift drilling machinery and sup
plies than during the summer We
viii be drilling In the very heart
N the Katalla oil fields all win.
ter. and you will get some ncws
that will surprise you before the
winter "a over in regard to olU
properties.
Now II the time 10 get your
sharos-bef0re another biz oil
strike is made and the shares d0u.
bio 10 price.
A limited number only viii be
old Apply AT once u you want
10 get any Of the 20-cent shares.
Shares sold for cash and on in
stallment plan.
offices open evenings this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
OIL SHOOTS
HIGH FROM
OLD WELL
Attempt to Reanange Casing
Gives Play to Pressure
of Gas Be'Ow.

KATALr.A. sept. i6--well No.
2. at the head ~ Katalla slough.
has been the source OF number
% surprises OF late. IN the alb
seuce OF a los Of this we'll. the
present management can only
guess At the probable location of
the oil strata which furnishes The
Oh and the gas which. for years.
has issued in small leaks from be-
tween the six and eightiuch cas-.
Ing This well Is something over
LOO feet deep wlth siK.inch cas-.
ing extending 10 the bottom To
let the oil into the casing. as a
preliminary % pumping. about
two hundred feet Of the pipe was
taken out several days ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

plial was the victim NJ imposition
aud that hereafter the city health
officials were 10 be enabled 10 nd
minister oathB relative TO the
financial condition Of applicants for
free treatment Any attempt 10 dc.
celye the hospital officials rs pun
iHhable by fine Of 800 or Jail for
30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

Il.
y suffering for the cause. and
s0fse, when a man gets 10
nlas That the blood OF The mar.
Y = IN him. which. az he has
- - someTheFe. Is the seed Of
enlfches, why. o. coruse. be
i such an exalted state o.
Nv nat there ls no human way
fallug with him.
A.a theH, that strange human
80 that mysterious Thing Of
''lality Is always there
~ s'sment which makes impoH
go, any perfectly or Ideally or
l'sl state. social or otherwise
4. assumed by those on tho Or
49, y mlna 70 0hlch / have ~.
49,, 60 mat y Ia possible 10 10 or.
m human affairs that they
ns..s soik With the precision Of a
~ ine That they will work iusf
h ~ are Intended 10 work and
m. ylner way. that 70 is limos
va ~ them 10 work any other
~, ala That Il may be- predicted
N Y advance Just exactly how
~. aiaehines viii work al any
ls,.s.. instant. under any clrcum.
a 49,. OF course. ia imposslbIe.
p..'',,J body knows except the i'm.
hsos'llssl,s That is Why they are
~, l'ain citizens Of the lpdurate
N, /, y mind are given 10 rayIng
~ .aey were IN authority fbe
nile. you'd do 70 and no. or he
/ ~ would not Do such and a9cb
d s,', Or that they would have
se 's s,a zee to this or that. etc
M s g But they would do no
ID MING ealng After they had been
posg ' s a while they wound
aaa ~. tumble. II not dlscopraeed
sssss,. would be gratlfIed n fbey
IN doing about , one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

.ina4at upon everybody believing
what thoy say aud Ia having them
aaW to jail n they don't believe
~ pr say that they believe H.
whh'h ia conaidcred By society na
The preferable state OF mind
M the trouble In the world that
hasn't come from purely eco.
numic cause has come from this
cause, and presume my friends
among the socialists would remind
me pat this has ita economic basis.
too, 30 We wont pursue the thought
further
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

A still more remarkable demon
stration was had a few days ago.
when the remaining 300 feet Of
six inch casiaf and 900 feet 81
tubing lnsideff IL. Weighing Ia all
about ten tons. we're forced up
from the eightinch casing. allow.
ing the pent up gas 20 escape and
thousand or more barrels Of oil
when the we'll went on the last
rampage Il made a report 50 loud
that employees some distance
away thought that the boiler had
exploded. -CordOva North Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
You Have to Be Broke to
Break Into City Hospital

n Councilman Sawyer has
his way. you'll have 10 be broke
and ready 10 swear that you are
broke before you can get free at
tention at the city hospital or
under quarantine regulations. In
an ordinance introduced last night
II was intimated that the city hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

third OF what they had hoped and
planned 20 do.
Thus Il was that I. who had
tried 20 give every body the right
20 FRYE speech. was chagrined 20
find that a man had been inter.
Tered with. as Was claimed. for
preaching the mild doctrine OF
Socialism. doctrine based upon
the theory that our religion Was
right when IL advocated the broth
erhood Of man and that our Dec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

era6r speaking street In Toledo
lao made the
% 10
xs.s regulation Mayor Whock OF
espset he dnnasea
orator Wh
rendered
~ ETY. frae
kaH tho III
be 90 box
Whtieek tam OF
anarchists
k wiz Dc equally welcome lust
battery attempting
O.. people tl.ruatH
80 wilderness from
Whitterk
FolowiuE condensed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
PLAN TO PAY PRISONERS.

WASHINGTON. ID C.. oct. A.
A plan TO allow a small daily wan
10 convlcta during imprisonment.
this money TO be paid 10 their fam.
lies. ~ one of the plans under con.
alteration today by tho lntcrna.
tional prison congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
Az Brand wHiTLock
nsyer ef Toledo

-,.r isR certain order Of mind
~ xorla that causes most OF
s.ah,es Socialists of the I'm
.,Nns, sing. eyangclists. pro
10000 and policemen are an
49, wigh this order OF mind
- wh.ls tormlng subdivisions
aalnct Intellectual class Of
s.-.sls, are generically the
-. that Isl they are always.
80 al CIRCUMSTANCE. right
IA X these classes think IN the
49, srooye. and they are prac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
4 4 =
= SHARK TEAK GOOD FOR .
sToMAcH ANp plJesr

= NEW YORK. Oct 4 Fish 4
= dealers are working 40 4
= aplendid trade IN shark meat \
4 The steak" IL declared 10 be =
= wholesome and nutritious, aud \
q tan be sold for cents \
= pound The demand IN by no \
4 means limited 10 the poorer a
= East Side, bu, Il IL becoming 4
= rather fad for the wealthy 4
4 class 10 include biz OF coal. 4
: broiled shark outlet Ia the din. =
\ ner menu =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
INplcT JAP sLAvFRs.

TACOMA. oct f-Thc federal
grand jury has returned indiet.
mentH against Kcmosuki Nakano
and KatHugora Asaba. two japan
ese. charged with importing Jap
ancac women FOR immoral purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
PROPERTY OWNERS MEET.

Property owners Interested in
the Nickerson 81 and Dexter av.
assessments will meet tonight In
Roaen0crgB hall. ia Fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
BRIDES TtMiDtTY HhLTs
Her WEDDING ak TIMES


EDWAHD8VILLE. ~, Oct g.
Six times Florence BartezM and
Paul Pete iouneycd by automobile
10 Edwardsyiiic for a license 30
marry. and each time the young
WOman'g timidity Oycrcame her.
Finally a friend lured the pair into
an auto after dark. sucaked into
town and 10 the home Of the mar
riage license Clerk. obtained the
permit. aud they were married safe
from curious eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
D. q Va. FILEs pEEps.

HOQUlAM. Oct Deeds az.
grcgating more than sos. 900 have
been filed here by the Oregon e.
Washington road. covering the
company's rightofway In Iioquiam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04
MAYOR OF TOLEDO APOLOGIES To MAN
ARRESTED FOR SPEAKING ON THE STREET

whtlock Fighting Mayor, Has Different Opinion OF
nss Rights Than City Officials OF Seattle and Spokane
= Al Article Written for The Star, Tells Why lie Freed
Speaker -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

the uay thsaua
sushssic. <. These slts her,. sss asppsned
heafle. oeden haie"
~ eHn aggressive rcfarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

The stoutest hearts, but
this time there was little to
fear, for the good ship
Alaskan was tied up to a
dock, as you can see in the
picture. The insurance
companies paid for the loss
you get the benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-04

Your choice tomorrow OF a com
plete stock of Colored SILK Petit
coats Gall shadesl: worth $500
each. On sale at S29S. All pure
silk; soft, rustling finish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
BENTON M'MILLIH
TEMPTS THE FATES
BY ENTERING RACE
FORMER GOVERNOR CROWDS THE
FIELD FOR THE THIRD
TIME.
HAS LONG BEEN AN A9IRLNT
Doesn't Hesitate to Enter the PatterS
son Primary and VIII Undoubtedly
Be Without Opposition in the Farce
Contest Of June 4.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 21.-Ex
Gov. Benton MsMillin will be a can
didate for United States Senator be
fore the June primary on June 4.
This statement was made last nigh
by ex-Gov McMillin.
For some months it has been believ
ed that Gov. McMillin would make the
race for Senator. Since the primary
plan was promulgated the question has
been whether or nor he would run in
the primary or submit his claims di.
rect to the legislature.
All recent efforts to get Gov. McMil-
lin to commit himself on the PROPOSE
ton were met with a polite statement
that he had nothing to say on the sub
ject just then. 1t was only last night
that he finally made known his decis-
ion to cast his lot with the Patterson
primary.
So far as heard there will be no OPP
position TO the candidacy of Gov. Nc
Millin before the primary on June 4.
Senator Frazier, whose place Gov. Nc
Millin seeks, has already refused to
enter the primary, but has not definite
ly stated that he would be in the race
before the legislature.
Gov McMillin has been an aspirant
to seat in the United States Senate
for many years. His first entry was
to succeed Senator Isham G.. Harris,
his opponents being Turley and Bob
Taylor McMillin at one time had the
but one of his supporters
his vote just in time to pre-
vent the announcement of the result.
Hurley was later elected.
When Senator VIM B. Bate died,
McMillin was again a candidate, be-
ng opposed by Gov Frazier and Bob
Taylor He was again defeated, this
ime by Frazier He was not a con-
estant in the Taylor-Carmack race
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
CAN HAVE
SEAT OF BREWER
PRESIDENT lS SAID TO HAVE DE-
cIDED TO MAKE THE
OFFER.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-A Wash
ington dispatch to the New York sun
says:
It can be said on authority tna'
President Taft has decided to offer the
vacancy ON the Supreme Court bench
caused by Justice Brewers deatn' 70
Gov. Hughes. Of New York.
Members of the New York State DEL
egation in Congress doubt whether
Gov. Hughes will accept the appoint
ment and It is reported that the as
surance also may be given to the Gov
amor that in the event OF vacancy
in the Chief Justiceship in President
Taft's administration he would be ap-
pointed to that placs.
Word has been carried from Albany
TO washington that Governor hughes
would be inclined to accept an oner
of this character Chief Justice Full
Ter is eligible to retire, but he enjoys
rood health, and SO far as can DC
learned has no thought Of leaving the
bench.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
THIS WITNESS
NOT TALKATIVE

WASHINGTON, April 20-It was de
cided today to give John M. Maxwell
of Indianapolis, the recalcitrant wit.
ness before the House Ship Subsidy
Investigating Committee, another
chance to avoid being reported to the
House for contempt in refusing to an
swer the committees questions.
Maxwell had been asked particu-
larly to state from whom he obtained
the information on which he based his
charge that European shipping mag
mates, at a meeting in London, gather
ed, not to consider raising Atlantic and
Gulf rates to Europe, but to head off
merchant marine legislation in Con-
gress and make pro rata assessment
for carrying on a newspaper land
Washington Doodle campaign" The
select committee informally concluded
today to try to secure the information
from him in some other way, the idea
being that the report to the House was
too serious procedure to adopt with
out exhausting every means Of getting
the witness to tell what he knew with
out reservation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
ABLE SERMON ON
MANS POSSIBILITIES
DR.. DiNWIDDlE breaches ON
THE WORK GOD REQUIRES
OF HIS PEOPLE.

One of the strongest sermons heard
in the First Methodist church in some
time was delivered Sunday morning
by DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie, the pastor,
who took for his text the twelfth verse
of the third chapter of Revelations.
The theme of the discourse was Man,
a pillar in the church Of God" DR..
Dinwiddie in the course Of his sermon
laid down the broad proposition that
maA is Gods representative in up
holding and sustaining the home, the
commonwealth, the nation, the church
and the social structure. He urged
that men meet their responsibilities
and discharge their obligations. This
life is a life of service, he said. and
no man or woman can reach the high
est development unless they carry
LIES burdens, perform its duties and
share all its responsibilities. The ser.
mon made a profound impression. 9th
Or engagements have prevented DR..
furnishing a synopsis TO the
press as requested by many Of the
members Of the congregation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
HE GETS $4,000
INSTEAD OF $50
PAID NOT TO CONTEST WILL IN
WHICH HE WAS NEARLY
IGNORED.

Columbus, Ind, April 20.-The set.
Element of the $1,0O0,O00 estate OF the
late James M. Perry was completed to.
day by division of the estate among
the heirs and the recording Of the
deeds to the various properties here.
The bulk Of the estate was
in valuable real estate much
Of which lies in Bartholomew
county. Arnold Perry, son of the
testator, whose inheritance under the
will was but $50, elected to accept
$40, 900 and not contest the will, and
this amount was paid him in cash by
the other heirs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-22
Clans Gather.
Administration Supporters and Anti.
Administration Adherents Are
in Nashville.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 49,
There are a number of politicians il
the city today from the ranks of both
administration forces and of the anti
administration people, The admins
tration headquarters in the Maxwell
House this morning several promi
nent Democrats had gathered but il
was denied that any formal conference
was on hand They have just drop.
ped In" was the word given out.
A number of anti-administration
men were to be seen with heads to-
gether about the hotels today but there
seemed to be no formal conference on
hand.
Indications point to an early an
nouncement of Governor Patterson,
but he has so far refrained from CIV
ing public expression to his plans.
Friends say they expect him to an
nounce within the next few days.
The movement looking to the reor
ganization of the Democratic party in
Tennessee is gaining strength. The
sentiment in favor of holding a repre-
sentative State convention in Nash
vile early in May is growing. From
all over the State are letters of en-
dorsement and petitions coming, show
ing deep interest in the movement.
The plans for carrying out this idea
will doubtless soon be matured, If it is
definitely decided to hold the meeting.
That there will be such convention
here seems to be no doubt just now.
that convention will name an
entire State ticket including candi- |
late for Governor, is an uncertain
luantity. The leaders are reticent on
he subject and claim that no decis-
on has been reached concerning the
xact plans for the movement.