davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
Jn(anO Ue(egrap6

(Icrtieguna ron Der eriten Seits.)
tam Elm offsR;lihss llnreht tperben,
fpenn es Don pisleH semslniam gstbuu
tpiro, bic nimmt bann bic 5orm elmer
gerf6porun9 an uno tam nsrboten
oosr beftraft tperben.
Gum Sdlub beibt ss in Der ent.
i6elouHg: IS iit Ridt uRiere Sahe
barber 81 beitinmeH. oh sine Iolhs
geri6noruns un!er bsm gemsinen
Redt ungsieglih isin tpiirbs. Sis III
cine ungeisBIl4s9ombinatipn unb 8ers
idtporun9 unter ben Gsisssn BON Wiis
'iNippi."
Cine Grtfhsibung eesen
bic Stanbarb Oil 60.
bsftGtist.
Die gntitsiounq Dss Supremes
qeribts bon 1snnsfss. osrSufOIgs Der
Stanoaro Cil 60. pon asntudp De.s
boRn niro. isrnsrbin i'm Stoats SeHs
nsFes GeidQfte gu betreiben, 1T om
WoRtug pom Sberbunoesssri6t De-
itGtigt DOroeH.
Griegs iteuern, bic 5uru d :
erit Gttet DerpsH plIen.
Das QnipriidNgstiht bat am Wor:
tag sine gntIheibung abgsgeben, os.s
5ufoigs eepiHs grbf9aftsftsusrn, pis
untsr oem arieesiteuergefes pom 5atre
1897 srboben tpuroen, Suriideritdi!st
iperben ioQeH. Inter bieisr entitei:
oune mubtsn ungefdbr 5000, 900 ~
bisienigsu, oi: lie besablt baben, suriit
sritattet lperoen.
angebIihe Rppspslts
9riefe.
Cine hisIige 3situns bebauptet, oat
9beobors RopispsIt 9rieie an bsnprda
fibenten 5ait, ben Ssnator Ropt uni
Diliom 2osb ir. ssfdrieben babe, II
bensn er ongsbli6 bebingunsslcs oi'
Saftffe Qominiitrution inboHirt
WilIiam 2oeb ir. als R1dfoiger iiil
ben Gouperneur Sugbes bon Qeip Ypri
empfieblt uno ertldrt babs. bab ieir
gntfdlub, gans i'm gsrioctlsben blei'
ben su molten, unabdnDerli6 lei. Ssrl
Roofspelt IoQ ertIGrt babeH. niht al.
aanbibot fir ben guHbesiendt al.
Rahfolqer oss G<nators Depetp ouf'
trsten gu poIlen unb aud. bah er untel
t.insn llmitdnben I'm Sabre 1912 pra
fiben.i6afts aanpioat iein tpiiros.
Die obiee grtl1runs finbst absr sps'
mia @lauben. gs 1T unmOslib. elm
gerion in @aibington 81 fiHben, BIZ
saeiebt ouh nur cine 3eile bon Roois
pelt srbolten su haben, unb btejeniBsH
bic aIs intimf Jreunbe bes Grsprdii
benton betrantet iper0en, briiden gan
| often ibrsn unnlauben barber aus
baB Ssrr aoofeDelt iiber folhf Ding
nit ireeub Scenario torreiponDirt bat.
| ReprdisHtdnt giiholas longnortE
Der ShrpiegsrlobH bts 5errn Roofe
belt, faats, bab er nihts Don griefe1
bic 5err Roofepeit hisrbtr ssri4ts
| babe, fpiHe.
| rDenn 5err RoOfeDelt mad bieIer
2anbe suriidtsbri," iuste 6err aong
NORTH, roann jperben bic geute ipahr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03
,3abnem 0tr Gin0er. "
MRS. WlNSLOW'S
Soothing Syrup
esnte aets aasesaast sssssv
bel 3abnenOeis 6in0ern.
men, Itntsrf nfie g6meTsen. AsaT3sf 0tah~1cs
III nno 1T eas bette Wiiftel eseeH Ttarre1s.
Gnnfnnbsmansis Gents bic TIafhe

ii6 aIs faIfd beraus, ba tsin Ususr
in Der Radbaridoft sntbedt nsrbsn
tpnnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

fdeinIid erfabren, ipelden Stano@
punt er einnimmt unb nid,t friis
ber.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

(IOrtfsguna ron Der sriten Seits.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

Or. u. 6. 0eputp aus n.
oianopolis ber SeIbfts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-03

" lt VI ~ ~
marietta, g., 2. Wioi. Gin
3ir,useIeFant tpurbe bier am Montna
plDsli6 pon einer fur6tbaren Wuit
befallen uno trampelts i.intn gBdrier
Samusl Wontaomsrp unter Die Jube.
ibn t0btlih perlsBsnb. Gin gsIptfsI
Dm. gpaHs fIiidtete auf bas Dad
zines dragons, itiirSte inbeHen herat
unb erlitt sin.n SfGbelbruh. an Def.
ZEN Jclsen CT balo barauf itarb.
Gin SO Worbpro3eb.
qberoeen, 2. Rai. Der gros
,sb bss Wm. GohI, Der Ghas. obel
bermon 5pbbers i'm DECEMBER 1905
ermorbei boben fon, bat am Wlpntae
ieinen anfdng genomHsu. Gin Wa'
iroie Ramsns flingenberg, lpelhsl
beihnoren bat. bab @obl au6 an bsl
grmorpung zines sespiHsn Sohnoofi
man betbeiIigt mar, btfineet fi4 gleih'
fails In Qntlngesuitano.
5n Der Hdbe 4beroeen's ipurbtn in
esabre 1907 mebrere aeihen BON Gee
leu.en aus Der gai aufgeftiht. bic Of
fenbar einem gerbrsdeH gum Spfet
aefnIen lpcren. pbne bab Is gelunger
fpdre, ben abdter nusfinbis 5u MAIDEN
Gin Wirtb enblit Ientte bic 4ufmert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
DENOUNCED AS CORRUPT
TRANSACTIONS IN FRIARS'
LANDS CRITICISED IN HOUSE.
War Department Reports that Phil
ippine Officials Bought and
Leased Tracts.

AS a result OF information sent TO the
House Saturday by the War Depart
ment, disclosing the alleged fact that
Frank w. Carpenter. executive secre-
tary of the Philippine government. and
E. L. Worcester had bought and
leased "friar lands" in the Philippines.
Representative Martin (democraD of
Colorado today introduced a resolution
an investigation and charg-
ing malfeasance in office.
Mr.. Worcester is nephew of the Phil
ippine secretary of the interior Dean c.
Worcester. The information upon which
Mr.. Martin based his resolution was sent
to the House in response to a previous
resolution introduced by MIR. Martin. ask
ing what persons had acquired these
lands.
The report stated that one Of the friar
estates mad been sold to Carpenter. and
1900 acres of another estate Leased To
f. l.. Worcester The sale and lease
were made by the director Of public lanos
in the islands and were approved by the
secretary of the interior.
Representative Martins resolution de-
clares that these transactions are 80
"criminaIly corrupt and immoral as to
constitute malfeasance in Office upon the
part of the officials involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Used to Weight Trunks.
Police Declare IspoIatoff
Borrowed KnuCkIe DuSter

MILAN, June 13.-The special police
called by the prOcurator of Lombardy to
investigate the murder of Mrs. Charlton
awoke Constantine Ispolatoff, the Russian.
in his cell early yesterday morning. A
veteran detective, known as Gigi, sud
denly displayed to NJ. Ispolatoff knuckle
duster, q brass weapon similar to the
,brass knuckles which criminals use in
the United States.
1T has been proved" said the detective,
that you borrowed this from Signor
Bassi. an apothecary of Cernobbio. Why
did you kill Mrs Charlton?"
The Russian, fresh from sleep, was,
nevertheless completely on his guard. He
faced the detectives without a tremor and
inspected the brass weapon in the most
casual manner. He said that Signor Bassi
must be in error, that he had never used
knuckle duster and that he had not
seen Mr.. or Mrs. Charlton since June q.
His attitude since his arrest at Roggiano
has been consistently nonchalant.
However. in the opinion OF the procura-
tor, the discovery of the knuckle duster
has connected the Russian directly with
the crime. 1t appears from the evidence
Of Bassi, the apothecary, that Ispolatoff
went to his shop week ago. After
some conversation he asked the drug
gist If he could procure a weapon. He
limited, it is declared, that he was in
danger of assault, that he had enemies
who might attack him and that he felt
uneasy in his villa with only a pair Of
servants about.
Signor Bassi asked him if he had a
revolver. Ispolatoff said no: that he
never carried a revolver. Whereupon
the apothecary consented to lend him
knuckle duster. Signor Bassi tells the
detectives that IspolatOff accepted the
weapon with thanks and did not return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
CROWDS IN STREET HEAR
SHRIEKS OF THE DYING
Owing to Strong Wind, Blaze
Spreads Rapidly.
RESCUERS SUDDENLY HALTED
Wall of Flame Rising From Base
ment Routs Volunteers Organ
lied by the Police.

MONTREAL. June l3.-The Herald
building was destroyed by fire today.
Thirty-five persons are believed to be
dead in the ruins. Many are said to
have been carried to death by a water
tank which crashed through the floors
Of the building when the fire started.
Bindery girls and linotype men fell
through the huge gap in the floors OF
the building. and were quickly buried
under machinery and timbers.
The crowds that assembled outside the
burning building could plainly hear the
shouts of the dying inside, while the
flames were slowly travelling toward
them, but practically nothing could pe
done to save them.
All the members of the editorial depart
ment escaped uninjured. the dead and
dying being mostly confined to the en-
ployes of the bindery and composing
rooms.
Starts on Upper Stories.
The flames were first confined to the
upper floors of the building, but, al
though all the available fire apparatus
turned out, it was impossible to control
the fire, which was famed by a strong
wind.
Inspector Mcmahon Of the police force
called upon those around him to organize
a rescue party, but a tremendous wall
of flame suddenly rising from the base
ment made 1t impossible to enter the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Briefs were filed by the attorneys for
the prosecution and defense" with
the Ballinger- -Pinchot investigating COM
mittee today. There are something like
10000 words in the three documents,
which are meant to assist the committee
in it's task of digesting the five thick
volumes of printed testimony and evil
dence gathered during the four months
of the investigation.
The committee did not meet today, but
will assemble next Saturday to prepare
for it's deliberations
Attorney Brandeis. counsel for former
Special Agent CLAWS and Attorney Pep
per, counsel for former Forester Pinchot,
contend in their briefs that the evidence
adduced during the investigation has
administer the affairs of the public do
main because of an obvious leaning
toward a policy Of distribution, instead
of conservation, of the peoples land.
Secretary Is Denounced.
They denounce his official and profess
sionaI acts in connection with the Alas
kan coal cases as having been improper
and unethical condemn his attitude to-
ward the champions of conservation and
charge him with causing embarrassment
to the President and loss to the people.
Equally insistent that Mr. Ballinger's
actions in and out of the Interior De-
partment have not been open to criticism,
ttorney Vertrees, counsel for the Sec
retary, declares that none of the accusa-
Ions made against him has been sus-
tanned by presentation of fact.
Mr. Vertrees attempts to show by the
evidence that there has been conspiracy
afoot to secure MIR. Ballinger's removal
from Office because he did not approve of
the so-caled Garfield policies Mr. Pep
per seys tpat a cabinet officer who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
LIGHTNING KILLS SIX.
Strikes Among a Party of Excur-
sionists in Berlin,

BERLIN, June 1S.-SiX persons were
killed, seventeen severely and eighty
slightly injured by lightning which struck
among party of excursionists last even
ing. The e>excursionists had taken shelter
in an iron-fenced building in the Jung
fernheide from the most violent thunder
storm which has been experienced in
Berlin for years. Many telephone and
telegraph wires were leveled by the storm
and many residences damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Chased Murderer Through Swamp.

LACROSSE. Wis, June 13.-Matt Reus-
gen, slayer of John Studier Of Amster-
dam, N. Y, foreman Of Wisconsin pearl
button works of this city. was captured
by the police in the woods half mile
from the scene of the murder. after an
aIl-night search through swamps into
which he escaped.
Ruesgen confessed to the police that he
shot Studier because the foreman shaved
his salary check as cutter in the factory
claiming that Ruesgen was not entitled
to the full amount because of poor work
manshjps ,.tt.t..,,.,-,,,. ,A...,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
GIVES FORTUNE TO SCHOOL.
st. Louis Man, Anxious to Die Poor,
Donates $3,OOO,OOO.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 13.-To die poor.
David Ranken, jr, not only has given UP
his fortune OF more than 100000 to the
support Of his favorite school, but the
$1,000 per annum he has reserved for his
own support during the rest of his life
will revert to the institution at his death.
The David Ranken Junior School of
Mechanical Trades, the beneficiary of its
founder, is to be enlarged and it's cur
riculum improved.
Like his Office, Mr.. Ranken's home is
unpretentious 1t occupies three small
rooms over a grocery at 18th and Wash
ington avenue Few people, even in St.
Louis, know him personally, for he avoids
publicity and shrinks from the limelight.
He is a bachelor. seventy-five years old,
and is a native of Ireland. He amassed
his fortune in real estate and stock deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
GEN. CARR IS INJURED.
Oldest West Point Graduate Hurt
Dodging Automobile.

NEW YORK, June 13.-In lodging an
automobile yesterday afternoon, Gen.
Eugene A. Carr, U. 8. A, retired. caught
his heel in pavement crack and fell
heavily. His right hip was wrenched and
he had to be taken home in a cab.
Gen. Carr is the oldest living graduate
of West Point, having been a member
of the class of 1850. He was to have
been the guest of the veterans OF the
academy at their annual banquet here
today. but cannot be present because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
MR.. BALLINGER'S DEFENSE

Mr.. Ballinger, neither directly
nor indirectly, at any time, was
interested in any coal lands in
Alaska.
The only persons who can be
criticised are those who have been
discharged and have arrayed them
selves against the Secretary and
the Department of the Interior
1t is no idle thing to assail the
character of member of the
cabinet The prosecu-
tion is cruel and baseless.
The accusations against Ballin-
ger are the result of a conspiracy.
1t is beyond the authority of
Congress to censure cabinet Off
Ger because of his views in mat
ters of departmental policy.
The views which Mr.. Ballinger
entertained and the policies which
he pursued are the opinions and
views of the President himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Salute for Ex-Fresidenr.

BY direction of President Taft Secretary
Meyer has given orders for the new bat
tleship South Carolina to anchor In Am
brose channel, at the entrance of New
York harbor, when Col. Roosevelt ar
rives there next Saturday and greet him
with a salute of twenty one guns, the ma
tional salute. Five torpedo boat destroy
ers will also line up with the South
Carolina, and this naval force will es-
cort the ex-President up the bay as far
as quarantine.
Secretary Meyer stated that more bat
tleships would have been assigned TO this
duty but for the reason they are under
repairs in New York and are not avail
able Secretaries Meyer and Wilson, the
only members of the present cabinet who
were also part of President Roosevelt
official family, will board the Dolphin in
New York and proceed down the bay to
welcome their old chief and form part of
his escort to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Americans Dine With Kaiser.

POTSDAM. Germany, June 13.-Her-
man Ridder of New York and David
Jayne Hill. the American ambassador.
lunched with the emperor and empress
yesterday. Herr Won Schoen. the foreign
minister; several members OF the i'm
perial family and officials of the house.
hold also were present. Mr.. Ridder later
had a long conversation with the en-
peror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Aero, Auto and Horse to Race.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June B.-The pre-
mier event of the twin city aviation
meet at the Minnesota state fair grounds.
June 22-25. will be a race between Glenn
III. Curtiss with his new model biplans,
Barney Oldfield with his 200 l,enz
and Minor Heir, the fastest harness
horse The horse will pace or the half
mile track. Oldfield on the mile track
and Curtiss will have wider circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Not After Mint Directorship.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 13.-George E.
Roberts. president OF the Commercial
National Bank. yesterday denied the
statement from Washington that he
might again become director OF the
mint. There is nothing in the re-
port" said Mr.. Roberts. Il am not q
candidate for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
BAL[|NGER PRAISED;
BALL|NGER DAMNED
Final Briefs Are Filed by At
torneys for Both Sides
of Controversy.
is UNFIT FOR OFFICE,
DECLARES PROSECUTION
Defense Charges There Is a Con-
spiracy to Ruin Him.
AN ENEMY OF CONSERVATION
But Secretary's Views and Policies
Are Declared to Be Those
of the President.
Defense Charges There Is a Con-
spiracy to Ruin Him.
AN ENEMY OF CONSERVATION
SHOTS AT BALLINGER.

Mr.. Ballinger had no proper con-
ception of his duty as a trustee,
and was willing to abet what he
would describe as a technical
violation of the statute.
We do not pretend to fathom
Mr.. Ballinger's mind. Whatever
his motives were. his act was in
defensible.
The best defense Mr.. Ballinger
has offered is that he was ignorant
of conditions. Such a defense is
enough to condemn him.
After having represented the
government against the claimants,
he accepted a fee on the other side
and drew specious and perjured
affidavit for the purpose of over
coming the evidence obtained by
the government. This is the kind
of thing for which attorneys in
practice are disbarred.
No man with such a character
would be trusted by an Individual
or private corporation.
Such is Mr.. Ballinger's record;
such his character. Can you say
that the Department of the In
terror is in safe hands?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

done as Mr. BallInger mas done must pe
prepared for public criticism sand declares
that those whose policies Ballinser had
attacked We're inevitably driven into
defensive alliance.
Cruel and Baseless.
1.-The only persons who can be criti-
cised,'' says Mr.. Vertrees, "are those
who have been discharged and have ar
rayed themselves against the Secretary
and the department. This prosecution is
cruel and it is baseless."
IF any one of these men--Glavis. Pin
chot,1. Jones. Kerby. Hoyt. Newell or
Davis-has told the truth, the Secretary
of the Interior Is dishonored and unfit for
Office says Mr. Brandeis.
1.-The question whether Pinchot has
been right and Ballinger wrong is less
important than whether the administra-
ton of the Interior Department under
the latter has been marked by fidelity to
the public interest," asserts Mr.. Pepper
He insists that it has not.
Unfit for Trusteeship.
Attorneys George Rublee and Joseph
P. Cotton, jr., Joined in the brief filed
by Attorney Brandeis, which is volu-
minous printed document of between
10000 and $1,000 words and is divided into
seventeen chapters.
In the Introductory chapter the brief
discusses what the attorneys call Mr..
Ballingers unfitness as trustee for the
people," and asks the question, rs Mr..
Ballinger man single minded, enlight-
ened and courageous: so zealously devot-
ed to the interests of the common peo-
pie, so vigilant and resolute in resisting
the insidious aggressions Of the special
interests that to him may be intrusted
the carving forward of the broad policy
of conservation of our national re-
sources
In answer Claws attorneys declare: !:
THAT Mr.. Ballinger does not meet these
cusively established. and if only this is
true the Department of the Interior
should be under other guidance. The best
defense that Mr.. Ballinger has offered is
that he was ignorant of the situation
in Alaska and that all of the acts for
which he was criticised were performed
by subordinates for whom he is not re-
sponsible.
Condemned by Defense.
Such a defense is enough to condem
him. In our opinion the record amply
discloses Mr.. Ballinger's knowledge of
the situation. The evidence in the record
and the conduct of Mr.. Ballinger throw a
strong light upon his character. No man
with such character would be trusted
by an individual or private corporation
with care of important property inter
ests.''
Regarding tine investigation of Alaska
coal claims by special agents, H. K. Love
and Horace T. JONES' the second chapter
of the brief says:
"The testimony shows Mr.. Ballinger's s
sympathetic attitude toward the coal
claimants. 1t shows that Mr.. Ballinger
minutely supervised the investigation and
while it was in progress discussed with
Jones and Love the results they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
No Bearing on Speech.
SERMON TO IMMIGRANTS.
Roosevelt breaches in Steerage on
Shipboard.

ON BOARD KAISERIN AUGUSTE
VICTORIA. June 12-Via wireless to
Crookhaven, Ireland, June 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt was the chief figure in note
worthy scene in the steerage this after
noon. when he attended Catholic service
held for 1.2O0 em!grants. Russian and
Gadcian Poles. The emigrants surround
ed an altar draped with the American
tag. c,antede A-Htanz- and then Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
HEADS OFF SLAP
At Mr.. ROOSEVELT
British Member Brings Guild
hall Speech Into Parliament
on Interpolation.
QUESTION PROMPTLY MET
BY FOREIGN SECRETARY
Sir Edward Grey Afiirms Govern
ment's Confidence in Egyp-
tiah Agent.
NO COME BACK" ON COLONEL
Refuses to Send Copy of His State
ment to American Ex-Presi-
dent as Having No
Application.
NO COME BACK" ON COLONEL

LONDON, June 13.-Replying to an in
terpellation by Sir Henry James Dalziel,
liberal, in the house of commons today,
Sir Edward Grey declared that Sir Eldon
Gorst, the British agent and consul gen.
eral in Egypt, had the complete conf
dence of the government. Sir Henry
thereupon requested the foreign secretary
to send copy of his reply to Mr. Roose-
welt. Sir Edward answered that he could
see no reason for doing anything of the
kind
The exchanges between the foreign sec
retary and Mr.. Dalziel which served to
enliven the days proceedings in the
house. came as a sequel to Mr.. Roose-
velt's speech at Guildhall, in the course of
which he criticised the British admins
tration in Egypt as being rather more
lenient toward the nationalists than was
justified by the conditions there
Move Was Anticipated.
Since the delivery of the speech it has
been considered inevitable that the con-
servatiVes would take advantage of the
opportunity to attack the government s
policy in its African dependency. Sir
Henry is a liberal OF advanced political
views, and last week he announced that
he would bring the matter to an issue by
asking whether the government had lost
confidence in its agent.
Accordingly today he asked the foreign
secretary to state the relations between
the foreign office. and Sir Eldon and the
latitude of the government toward Sir
Eidon's admin itration Of affairs in
Egypt
81 Edward, who entertained Mr. Roose-
velt during the last day of his visit here,
was prepared for the question and re-
piled briefly, but positively, that Sir Ell
df n possessed the complete confidence of
the govern .nent. Then he added that he
AS unaware that anything had occurred
or that anything had been said to arouse
a misappreheis sioI,.
No Bearing on Speech.
When Sir Henry asked that the foreign
secretary forward copy of his reply to
Mr.. Roosevelt the secretary answered:
II see no reason whatever for sending
a copy of my statement to Mr.. Roose-
velt It has no reference to that speech.
There certainly was nothing in that
speech to give rise TO a question of this
kind