davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

strjction. The inspection has been most
rigid. and the race is really contest OF
stock cars. the duplicates Of which may ne
purhased on the showroom floors OF the
makers who have entered them.
The trade will be there in its entirety.
Every executive in the big plants has
closed his desk and gone 10 the Wander
biIt. and from the running of the race the
designing engineers will gather enough ma
terial TO KEEP them busy for months
The last practice yesterday morning was
productive of one or two fast laps. DIS
brow finally decided 10 let out his National
and made a circuit in 10 minutes 43 sec
onds Fleming again did fast one. in 10
minutes - seconds.
There is every probability of the spec
tators being treated to a sight of the avi-
ators from nearby Mineola. Slim" Shriver
and Grahame- White have both announced
that they would hy over the course if the
morning is perfect and take look at their
speed rivals who have 10 hug the ground.
BY noon the races should he over. and
there will be another Vanderbilt winner.
The almost unanimous opinion of the
men who will compete is that old records
will stand They say that the course is
not so fast. There has been only one rain
in five weeks and the unusual number of
cars in the contest will tend to keep down
fast time.
On the other hand. there have been some
very fast practices. The time this year has
been much faster on an average than last
years practice. and il has been more &C
curately taken, the automatic device
was also used in the preliminary work.
The best time shown this year in practice
was made by Burman in Buick. He
turned the 1894 miles in 10 minutes Is sec
onds
The race viii be won by a combination
of brainy driver and best built car. That
is 10 say, brilliant driving alone will not
win; speed of engine VIII not win by itself,
nor will the best built car win without the
driver and speed.
Other things being equal, the best built
car will stand the best chance of winning
Stanchness of construction will be the
strongest single element in the combina-
ton TO produce victory.
There has beer little betting. A book
was made at the track the other morning
for fun The Bucks lead the odds on their
known speed. which Chevrolet. who de-
signed and built them. says registered 1GO-
horsepower on the test blocks.
The next favortes. and strong ones, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
JUST FUN FOR JEANETTE
OutcIasses Harris in a One Sided
Ten-RCund Bout.

Outclassfng his opponent in all Depart
ments OF the game. Joe Jeanette. the negro
heavyweight. of Union Hill, " j.. admin
istared a most severe thrashing TO Morris
Harris. also a negro heavyweight. OF Phil
adeIphia. in a ten round bout ct the Ma
tionaI Sporting Club Of America last night
The bout was slow. One-sided and Unin-
teresting. Jeanette held Harris in the hoi-
low of his hand. so TO speak. and loafed
and stalled along for more than half the
distance. He allowed the Philadelphian 20
lead and drew away enough 10 allow the
blow 20 miss and then pumped his left INTO
the latter'S face. drawing the blood rom
the nose and mouth and cutting both eyes
Jeanette dropped his man IN the nftn
round with a Iefr to the face and repeated
the dose IN the eighth round with similar
punch The bell saved Harris from a
knockout several times. Jeannette did not
use his right until the sixth round.
In the semi-final OF the evening Tom
OVERLY clItDOinted BLACK Bill OVeroy
Is a greatly improved boxer and gives great
promise for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
'HEADS APART At FINISH PAGER WINS GOOD RACE
EVELYN w. PAGES Fast Mile to
Win bv Marrow Margin.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 3o-What followers
of the Grand Circuit pronounced the most
remarkable heat and finish seen az any
point this wear occurred in the middle mile
Of the 2:O5 pace a race that went % Eve
lvn W. The first choice in the pOolines was
Earl, jr.
The Cleveland mare finished the first heat
with the next four lined up across the
track. and all so close together that Evelyn
w was sixth because of a break AT the
start of the second heat Major BriLo picked
I'D the Cox PAGER and carried him 10 the
first quarter in so seconds and to the hall IN
:O015. On the far turn Star Patchen made
a break and dropped back. All the others
kent within range of the leaders and the
rush to the finish was terrific. with most
of the horses heads apart. Evelyn w. won
in 2:02A.
After the second heat Earl, jr.. remained
in favor and stood chance to win until the
last eighth when Evelyn W. rushed along
the rail and won by a length from Major
Brine. with Earl. jr., third.
All bets in the last heat of the 2N trot
were declared off and the driver of Hail
worthy was fined $3.50 for apparently not
trying TO win the heat.
Spanish Queen was at first declared to
have won this race. but later Brace Girdle
was declared the winner. standing best in
the summary. The driver of Hailworthy
was Nottingham and he won the second
heat
The summary follows:
PACTNG-2:15 CIAss-PURsE s1.2oo-THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Canada's Champion in Defeat
Miss Sears Defaults in Singles but Wins Matcn
at Doubles with Miss Curtis.
OF BIG RACE.

The strain. however. did not prevent
Miss Sears from playing match in doubles
and, although her backhand strokes we're
useless her partner. Miss Margaret Curtis.
PLAYED so brilliantly that the pair defeated
Miss Edith Rotch and Miss Lois Moyes In
a tWo-Set match
The winners will meet Miss Louise Ham
rnond and Miss Elsie Little IN the nnaI
round Tomorrow II was announced to-
day that Mrs. Barger-Wallach. of Newport
holder of the Longvood cup. would defend
IL tomorrow against Miss Hammond
The summary follows:
women's singles final roundl-Miss Louise
Hammond. New York. defeated Miss Evelyn
sears Boston by default
Women's doubles (semi-fnal roundt-Miss Eve
lyn Sears and Miss Margaret Curtis. Boston De
feated Miss Edith ROtch. Boston and Miss LOIS
Moves. Toronto, s.. SIS
Mixed doubles (semi- f1ral round)-Miss Marion
Fenno and y. W Niles. Boston. defeated Miss
Lois Moves. Toronto. and Richard Bishop. 81
81: Miss Louise Hammond. New York. and R.
C. Seaver. Boston. defeated Miss Frederika
Paine. Newport. and Gardner Beals. Boston,
10-S 6-3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Boston, Sert 3O.-Miss Lcis Moyes. of To-
ronto, the Canadian champion, was ellInl-
mated as a factor in the Longwood lawn
tennis tournament to-day. when In the
seni-tinal round of the mixed doubles she
and Richard Bishop. the Eastern doubles
champion. was defeated in straight sets
by Miss Marion Fenno and Nat w Miles,
of Boston.
Miss Louise Hammond, of New YORK
winner Of the singles, and r. c. Seaver,
former Massachusetts champion, who Will
meet Miss Fenno and Niles in the final, had
to play their best TO dispose of Miss Fred
erika Paine. Of Newport, and Gardner
Reals. of Boston. The first set, which went
to eighteen games, was replete with brill
liant rallies and fine law tennis. and the
second set, which was taken at SIS. was
a much keener match than the score in
dicates
Because Of strained muscle in her arm
Miss Evelyn Sears, of Boston, was obliged
to default to Miss Louise Hammond. OF
New York, in the final match in singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Jones Gentry Makes New Record
at Duchess County Fair.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Sept. 3O-Starting in
the 2:2O pace race at the Duchess County
Fair here this afternoon. little Jones Gen
try. a three-year-o1d bay gelding. by John
r. Gentry. won in straight heats and took
a record of 21414 in the third heat Bud
Murray was in the drivers seat, and IL was
evident that he could have driven the
youngster faster if 1t had been necessary.
but as it was he distanced Helen Pandit
and Tana In the first heat. and in the sec
ond heat May H saw the red flag fall be-
tween her and Watch Out. who managed
to get inside the distance.
Jones Gentry is from the Brook Farm,
and his first race was paced at Riverhead
this season. when he took a record Of
2:23H. He did not start again until to-day.
when he lowered that record by nine sec
onds. Pomona. who finished in the place
for second money. was driven by sixteen
year-old boy named Potter, and he drove
her a splendid race. although the starter
was obliged TO penalize him for persistently
coming down ahead OF the pole horse in
the getaway.
Another entry from the Brook Farm.
Alvin T.. won the 2:25 trotting race in
straight heats in a field of eight. which in
cluded Fred Hopes, by Great Hopes. and
J. Howard Ford's black gelding Amasis.
Alvin It's best time was 80 made in the
last heat.
The summaries follow:
PACING-e:2o CLAss-PURsE $500.
Jones Gentry. b. g. by John r Gentry
Pomona - b. m. by Prince AIconda
Jack Barry. b. G.. by Fair Promise
Grace Kelly. blk. m. by BarOnmors
Watch Out. b. e.. by Baronet Kinney. 5 S
May H. CHI m. by OratOriO (TOwnsendl dis
Helen Pandit. b. m. by Pandit tClanSeyl dts
Tara blk. e., by Directum Kelly
Time-2:15. 2:16. 2:14&.
SPECIAL CLASS FOR PAGERS TO WAGON
Magnolia Belle. b. m. CIV S. Crumin}... I
Varvauna. b. m "a. 5. Coffin ...--....--
Time-2:2TIa. 2:261a
TRoTTING-2.23 CL.ASS-PURsE $500.
Alvin T. b. e.. By Miller Green (Mur-
Fred Hopes. Dr. e.. by Great Hopes
thIoohsl $3.50. -....-- :
Amasis. blk. &. by Austral (Johnstoneb. =
McNunne b. -. By NacDOugall (LaselD-
Baron Balm. b. &. by Btngen tHoWelD. 4 .
Stony Ford. CHI =. by National Cham
| Sadie Y. br; m. by Thistle small Z
Time-2:2oI.. I'D I'D
SPECIAL FARMERS RACE.
Simolo. b. "a. W Martini. .-..-.....
Frances Griffin. h. m (irffn). .....-... .
Albert. b. e. George Halliday
Headlight CHI z. (E. Staeyb-
| Time-2;3lL. 2;Sobs 2-21h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
MISS roWNES LOSES AT GOLF

Pittsburg, Sept a.-Miss Mary Fownes. a
sister of ". c. Fownes. jr.. the national
amateur golf champion. lost the woman's
championship OF Western PENNSYLVANIA to-
day after surviving the elimination rounds
al the Oakmont Country Club She was
defeated by Mrs Raymond Price, OF this
city. UP and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

the two Pope-H Hartford cars, with Fleming
and Dingley up. These two men. particu-
larly Fleming. who has a big reputation in
the West have done well in practice.
milford, In the Lozier with which he won
the Elgin National stock race, in August,
is a formidable contestant, and Belcher
and his Knox will surely have to be reck-
oned with The only foreign cars in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

race, the German Benzes, will certainly be
in the running. This team is weakened by
the absence of George Robertson. who met
with a painful accident In practice last
week and tore the Igaments of one arm
He will see the race from the grandstand.
The National trio. with Livingstone. Dis
brow and Aiken up, will make good for
the rest of the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
RACE FOR AUGUST BELMONT.

Newmarket. England. Sept. So-The New
market St. Leger Stakes. OF so sOvereisns.
for three-year-olds az one mile and three
quarters was run here to-day and won ~
August BelmOnt's Merry Task COveEC
Garden III was the only other entrant TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
GAME FOR HAMILTON ELEVEN.

Clinton. n. Y. Sept So.-Hamilton defeat
ed the Clarkson School OF Technology
Potsdam. n. " at football to-day by q
score of % 10 o. Vice-President sherman. a
Hamilton alumnus. witnessed the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
FOURSOMEs
pennsylvania
4
Nassachuse

Whittemore and Wilder beat Fownes and
Ormiston. 3 up and u play; Byers and Childs
beat Anderson and TuckeTman. uD and 20
pIav: Gilbert and Schmidt beat Pfsil and
Thompson. UP and 70 play. Fuller and DAY ID
son beat Perrin and Smith. Z W fS hotesl.
Clahin and Brown beat Kay and Kinrbls. I'D
and 8 20 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
SINGLES

Fowues beat Wilder ) Up and o play Bysrs
heat Whittenore. . Up and I 20 play. Omission
beat Andersen 1 W 30 hoiesl, TucSerma7 beat
Perrin. : up and TO play. Gilbert beat Thonlp-
son. , up and 20 play. Pfeil beat Lockwood.
up 90 hoesl. Davidson beat sargent. up and
. 10 plav. CIa1in beat Chfds. Up and 70
play; Schmidt beat KAY. Up and TO plays
Fuller beat KeE4ble. Up and O. play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

WIECEL buys horses OF all descriptions Have
Won a horse YOU wish 20 SELF Write tele-
rhoae Vicgel 23A6 Prospect ave. nea- tSSth a..
The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

Baseball, $50 NJ Y Americans IS
SYasL!aetoa American League Park ADM 3Oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
Starters in Big Auto Race

in Vanderbilt the
conjunction
and entrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01

PAC1NG-2l5 CI.Ass-PURsE s1.2oo-THREE
HEATS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-03
THIRTY COUNTIES
Representa-
Northern Minnesota Development
Association Meets.

Crookston, MIMI, June 3.-Thirty
counties of Northern Minnesota are
banded together to boost this section
of the state. Three hundred repre-
sentatives from these counties met
at the Auditorium in the second gath
ering of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association. Eight hundred
visitors were also in attendance,
which, with the town people, filled the
Auditorium
Previous to the assembling the ques-
lions of the most Importance consid-
cred in the lobby were the next meet
ing: place and the resolutions. It is
apparently definitely settled that Brain
erd shall have the pleasure Of hold
ing the fort for the next assembling
of this association.
When it comes to resolutions there
are some squalls on the horizon. In
general, the "resoluting" will follow
the lines laid down at the meeting at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-03
TALKS TO COLLEGE GIRLS
President Points Out One Danger Of
Higher Education.

President Points Out One Danger Of
Higher Education.
Philadelphia, June 3-"There is
one danger of college education and
four years. life under college influ-
ences that it seems to me wise to
warn against. 1t is the danger of dis
content with the surroundings of the
home to which a college girl goes
back after graduation and the yielding
to the feeling that her own town or
city does not offer to her the oppor-
tunities to which she is entitled to in
the use of the education which she
has acquired" said President Taft in
addressing the graduates of Bryn
Mawr college on "Woman's College
Education" He continued:
ut gives her, after she is settled at
home again, mil admirari' spirit, a
longing for something she does not
have, a spirit of criticism toward ev-
erything which surrounds her and q
consequent inability to contribute to
the happiness of those with whom she
lives or comes in contact This Is
not the right result of the higher edu-
cation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-03
SHARP LANGUAGE IS USED
Members of Upper House of Congress
Show Anger.

0nOw Anger.
Washington, June 3.-During a dis.
cussion with Senator Sutherland on
one of his amendments to the railroad
bill In the senate Senator La Toilette
told the Utah senator in sharp Ian
guage that he would be called to &C
count for his record.
In language just as sharp Suther-
land replied that he already had had
such experience and he was willing to
meet it again.
An amendment to the bill offered
by Senator Overman, regulating the
suspension of state laws by the issu-
ance of injunctions in interlocutory
proceedings In federal courts, was
adopted, 80 to 20. It prohibits such a
course except after hearing by three
judges.
An amendment offered by Senator
Burton requiring the interstate COM
merce commission to report concern
Ing uniform classifications and an
other by La Toilette requiring rail.
roads to keep in Washington agents
who may accept service also were
adopted. 49,. ..,-* 80
The Crawford amendment modify.
Ing the commodity clause of the Hep,
burn act of 1906 was defeated by a
viva vOce vote. $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-03
VICTIMS OF DOUBLE
MURDER r. ARE BURIED
Sixty Priests Attend Funeral Of
Father Walsh !.

st. Paul, June 1.-The bodies of
Father Edward: J.. Walsh and Mrs. Mel
lie MCGOWAN Gibbons, victims in the
double murder committed Sunday
night by Mrs. Gibbons husband, Pat
rick ]. Gibbons, were carried from the
Church of st. Augustine in South st.
Paul to their separate graves. Had
the little frame house of worship been
a vaulted cathedral the services for
it's dead pastor could not have been
more: solemn. $
Sixty members of the Catholic cler-
gy,. headed by Bishop J. J. Lawler of
st. Paul and Bishop ]. F. Busch of
Lead, S. D., chanted the service. for
the dead and participated in solemn
requiem and high mass Every inch
of space in the <aisles was occupied.
Outside several hundred persons wait
ed with bowed heads, Drawing the vol
leys of wind driven sand that whipped
across the hill on which the church
stands. Fully 200 persons were taken
in carriages to Calvary cemetery to
attend the obseryances customary at
the grave ~.
Mrs. Gibbons funeral was held first.
Her body was taken from the home of
Mrs. P. H. McAuliffe to the church.
There the service for the dead was
held and the sermon was preached by
Bishop Busch. The speaker paid high
tribute to Mrs. Gibbons as a Christian
woman, as wife and as mother.
The body was taken to Mrs. Gibbons
girlhood home, Sleepy Eye, Mimi, fol
interment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-03
+ 4++f++f++.f5.t+ =
!.
J. Novel Seed Weed
!: !, Collection.
w. s. Oswald, Horticultural Divi-.
sion, Minnesota Experiment
Station.
!. !! 1. 4 i. i. i. i. i. i. + 4 i. i. i. !:

!. !. !! !. 4. :. 4. 4. i. + i. i. j. X X !. j.
Weeds cause an actual loss of many
millions Of dollars every year to farm
ers. The average farmer hardly rea-
Lies the loss caused by weeds. The
eradication of weeds is a much dis
cussed question at present, but little
Is said about preventing weeds from
getting onto the farm. There are
many natural agencies, such as wind,
water, animals, ETC., which cause the
spread of weeds. Prevention in such
cases is almost impossible. There is
still another manner in which weeds
are brought on the farm; that is, by
sowing seed which has mixed with it
many seeds. A large percentage of
the weeds are put on the farm by the
farmer himself, who actually plants
weed seeds when he plants his other
seed. In most cases a farmer sows
foul seed because he is ignorant of
the fact and is not familiar with these
seeds. Every farmer should be just as
familiar with the bad weed seeds as
he is with seeds of wheat, clover, tim
ethy, ETC.
The Minnesota Agricultural Expert
ment Station, through its division of
botany and plant pathology, is trying
to educate the farmers of the state to
SOW only pure seed, and in this way
aid them in partial solution OF the
weed problem. The accompanying
cut shows novel method which the
division of botany and plant pathology
has devised in preparing weed seed
collection, which can be sold to the
farmer at very nominal sum- TWEEN.
ty-four different weed seeds are in
each case. The case (seven inches
long and five inches wide) is made OF
cardboard, in which twentyfour three.
fourths inch holes are punched. A
back is pasted on, leaving twenty-four
spaces in which the weed seeds are
placed. Glass is then passe-partoutec
over the top. The seeds are loose SO
that they can be shaken and examined
In any position, and the glass keeps
the different seeds from mixing. I'm
less the case is broken the collection
will always remain authentic. Any or
binary lens can be used in examing
the seeds. Weed seed collection are
often prepared in bottles A bottle
collection is not as desirable as this
little weed seed case; first, because
the corks are often removed from the
bottles and some of the seed taken
out for examination. In putting the
seed back very often it becomes
mixed, and in short time the collec-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-03
A Better Finish

If your floor is old and
stained and needs something
to hide the blemishes, don't
use carpets-use the Gilman
ell Ready -to-Use Granting Pro-
cess, or the Parquetry Floor
stenciling Process, and make
the old carpets into rugs.
Any one can apply it and it
will not cost you over &c per
square foot.
Special demonstration Of
these Processes at our store on
June 9th, 7th and 9Th.
Call and see samples of the
work and ask questions of the
demonstration. Her business
is to give information.
W.. M. ROSS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-03
How Sandy Fooled Sandy.

: An old gentleman in village not far
from Glasgow breakfasted every morn
ing on porridge and in order to save
fuel cooked a whole weeks supply
every Saturday. One Friday morning
the stuff seemed very cold and very
salt, and he felt he must abandon the
struggle to eat 1t. But his stubborn
nature forbade any such thought. So
he fetched the whisky from the cup
board, poured outs glass and placed it
before him on the table.
Nov, Sandy" said he, "if ye eat
that parritch yell haze that whisky, ant
If We don't We WON'T"
He stuck again at the last spoonful;
but, keeping his eye steadily on the
glass of whisky, he made bold, brave
effort and got it down. Then he slowly
and carefully poured back the whisky
into the bottle, with broad grin, as he
said to himself, Sandy, my lad, l did
ye that. time, We auld fuler'-Dundee
Advertiser. ..sy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-03
One Hair Aatrax.

A guest at certain fashionable no.
tel recently had crouch. He carried
it to the proprietor.
"Look here" he said, "things around
here are just about as rotton as they
make them. When went to lunch to-
day l found hair in the ice cream,
hair in the honey and hair in the apple
sauce. Now, what do y think O. that?
Is that good hotelY'
Z "Well," replied the genial proprietor,
Il can explain the hair In the ice
cream. That likely came from the
shaving of the Ice. And l suppose
that the hair in the honey came of the
comb. But l don't understand about
the hair in the apple sauce. I bought
those apples myself, and they were
every one Bald-wins."-C Columbus Dis
patch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-03
BRYAN AND HEARST
RAP ROOSEVELT
New York Editor Refers to Him
as a "Tin Soldier" !.

London, June 3.-William ]. Bryan,
lecturing before the Y. M. C. A. at Bed
ford, raised laugh at the expense of
Mr.. Roosevelt, whom, however, he did
not name, by saying that when he
(Bryan) was travelling in a foreign
country he did not discuss that coun-
try's politics.
AS an outsider, he said, he did not
regard himself as sufficiently informed
to enable him to discuss politics with
intelligence. Moreover, as a guest of
foreign people, he would account it
poor repayment of their hospitality
to decant on controversial subjects,
which his entertainers understood bet
ter than himself IL.
William R: Hearst has telegraphed
to the Daily Mail from Paris a dis
patch violently attacking Mr. Roose-
welt for his speech at the Guildhall.
Referring to Roosevelt's comparison
between England in Egypt and the
United States in Panama Hearst says:
Such foolish, frayed and fraudulent
phrases dishearten and distress Ameri-
cans of spirit. Frances work in Egypt
can be compared with Americas in
Panama, but England occupied Egypt
upon false pretenses of temporary
government and has remained since
upon the obvious basis of greed and
exploitation.
1.-THE United States is being misrep-
resented abroad by tin soldier, a toy
colonel; who, although unwilling to
submit to discipline for the few days
he served in the army, has been for
ever since trying to inflict military
methods and arbitrary rule on his
own naOnle and Others" n