davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
Legations Sec the End.

PEKING, November s.--The lega-
tions predict the fall of the Manchus,
the diplomats here acknowledging that
the revOlutionists have gained too great
headway to be suppressed by any
force the Imperialists are still able to
bring against them.
The court is planning to seek refuge
at Kalgan, fortified city, on the line
of the Great Wall, about hundred
and fifty miles west of here
Believes Republic Feasible.
SHANGHAI, November S.-Wu Ting
Fang, selected by the reform party as
minister of foreign affairs, announced
yesterday that he was in favor of
constitutional government for the EN-.
pire and declared that the plan for a
Chinese Republic is quite feasible at
this time.
Suicide and Assassination.
NANKING, November THE vice.
roy of the province has committed sui
eide and panic reigns generally.
PEKING, November 7.--General WI
has been assassinated by Manchu sol
diers who revolted suddenly.
SHANGHAI, November 7. - The
cruiser Albany has been ordered to
leave at once for Annoy, where there
il reported to be serious outbreak
Pan IN Two Weeks.
BAN FRANCISCO, November Tit
is predicted that Peking will fall in
two weeks at the most. The people
are arming inside the walls.
Release Emperor's Enemies.
sAN FRANCISCO, November t.
Wong Ching Wal and Wong Hook Ka,
who entered the palace in Peking, de-
termined to kin the father Of tho pres.
ent baby emperor, were released from
Jail after the rebels captured tho city.
Peking 10 still In the hands Of the
rebels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
PLAN IS ENDORSED

WAsHlRoT0N, NoyembsF 7 PFoai,
deaf 0qmpags of ihs AmsTleap FsaeF
allon - labor aae s witness lodag he
foFa fhe eommisei0n ipFssilaallna oms
playals' liability nna neIkman y eoms
HeAaaligR a4ls. lAa famllasiaa aa
aeuad B I'lsa 90 ean'psnsRia iaiugea
lalllosq faplayef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
NEW YORK BACK
As REPUBLICAN
Socialists Win Many cities-New
State win Send Republicans
to the Senate.

NEW YORK, November s.--As re.
suit Of yesterday q elections New York
is again Republican State, two-thirds
of the assemblymsn being Of that party.
Tammany carried this city by fifty
thousand majority, which is a falling
of from the vote of 1910.
New Jersey Returns.
TRENTON, New Jersey, November
s.--A Republican legislature was elect
ed yesterday.
Bryan's State still @. o. P.
LINCOLN, Nebraska, November 8.
The Republicans swept the State yes.
terday in the county elections.
TAFT Loses His Vote.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November g.
President Tat voted here yesterday In
the city elections, but even that failed
to save the day, Henry Hunt the
Democratic nominee, being elected
mayor.
Last night the President addressed q
public meeting, speaking on the desir-
ability of securing senatorial sanction
to the general arbitration treaties and
ON the necessity of fortitying the Pana-
ma Canal. To desire peace with all
nations is no reason why the nation
should be unprepared for trouble, he
| announced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10

The Bulletin received the following
special cable from its Washington cor
respondent yesterday:
q WASHINGTON, November THE
visit of the torpedo hotilla to Hawaii
for the proposed maneuvers has been
abandoned, but the cruisers are coming
as scheduled, sailing from San Diego
on November Is.
"The feet viii stop at San Francisco
on route to Honolulu.
&C. s. ALBERT.
The Pacific feet will be here for the
Christmas holidays and the crews Of
the cruisers will probably spend Christ
mas in port The feet paymasteF win
have heavy demands upon him just be.
fore Christmas for every bluejaeket
will want little pocket money in ad.
vance to send presents home"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
BANANA TREES
ARE A MENACE
Committee win Not Modify Thai
They Must Go-complaints
Come Flooding In.
tFrom Thuraaay'. AdveIlIserl

(from Thursday' e Advertised
0ssA aAM*4 4@ q 81 ~ T. 9
= ''Wo have examined banana =
= trees around residences and =
= and that nearly all Of them har- =
= Dor and breed mosquitoes That's +
Z about AL the answer VIC can 4
= give. I don't think can elab- +
& orate on that y
DIR. DONALD II. cURR1E. \
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
CRUISERS COMING
HERE WITHOUT THE
TORPEDO BOATS

WASHINGTON, November Sit is
officially announced that the torpedo
fotilla win not be sent to Honolulu, as
previously announced. The navy de-
partment states that this part of their
program has been abandoned owing to
the lateness of the season and the prob,
ability of stormy weather being en-
countered during the passage to and
from the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10

: oaa aay 80 q li1l|ag. Hhaa.
lihs ahf q raHalne Rla la4ts
n lasfsaI Haasf gsIaNtst hsdl IS
lAfla NAplIIhf ~ aslH ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
Socialists and Democrats.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November g.
Ohio divided between Socialists and
Democrats in the municipal elections
yesterday The Socialists elected their
mayor in ten of the smaller cities.
Cleveland Columbus, Canton and Gin
cinnati went Democratic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
other Returns.

BOSTON, Massachusetts November
s.-Mayor Foas has been reelected.
BCHENECTADY, New York, Nov
embeF 8.-The Socialist nominee for
mayor won with a big majority.
cROORSTOH, Minnesota, November
a.-The Socialists elected their eRndi
date for mayer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
Kansas Is Democratic.

TOPEKA, Kansas, November g.
James McCreary, Democrat, was elect
ed Governor yesterday, to succeed Wal
ter r. Stubbs, Republican. The va
cancy in the house of representatives
viii also he filed by a Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10

One nniefiuhaie feafufs " ihe sogk
yesterday vnr fhe efitmpfea gesalIee
ilon 90 fhs par VI some, " ihr fare
4Hfsiian 1hls polai Himarf Inevitable
"a eampsiRn ~ THE hina, Hns tea
ieilfflf ialffa ai ihr ilnp shea ihe
Fs8ple Hus TfHnFna ffam ilf hRlhi
faup shes fame ~ ihf llaNalIans
b AH Hanffti aHdaT fhn aHsfanilne
Fallf. aaafIiNd lhH 900 ahia HfH
aaFifa M 80 n1 y iham ahi aaula
HffH ~ HfH ffialH n ~ faHN =
ra fHIlAia ~ aeiff
HfaiflNH# HHHFH ffHl ~ faa
liea5Hesf Hfe afasll fNffHIH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
suicide and Assasaination.
I'm in TwO WeelLs.

BAN FRANCISCO, November TIL
is predicted that Peking will fall il
two weeks at the most The peopl
are arming inside the walls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
Now dexico Ia split.


yesterday elected Republican legis-
lature. by a close margin, while the
congressional vote is so close that no
announcements can be made. The Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor, W. c.
Mcdonald, has been elected and the
State Judiciary is also Democratic.
Democratic Sweep.
JACKSON, Mississippi, November 8.
The Democrats swept the State yes
terday, filing every elective ofiee.
Rhode Island Republican
PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, Nov.
ember S.--Governor Arman ]. Pothier,
Republican, was yesterday reelected
and the iegislature will have strong
Republican majority.
Roiph's Man Probably.
SAN FRANCISCO. November g.
The indications are that C. NJ. Fiekers
has been elected district attorney over
Ralph L. Hawthorn. The vote IL very
close.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
PEARY CROss EXAMINEp.
SHE WAS INSPIRED BY
SEES TEACHINGS
SOuth Dakota Girl Sues Fallen
Apostle" for Royalties on
Book She Wrote.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Following the
arrest and attendant publicity con-
corning the affairs of Evelyn Arthur
See, self-avowed apostle of the "ab-
so1ute life," the chief aim of which,
according to his explanations. was
the foundation OF a new and pure"
race, action was begun in the munich
pal court here by a South Dakota girl
for royalties. on a book which she
says she was inspired in writing by
Sees teachings. The girl is Frances
Larimer Werner Of Little Forks. She
asked the return OF $3.50 alleged to
have been advanced by her to the
New Thought Publishing company.
also the royalty on some 500 copies
that have been sold. Her petition
was denied by Judge Walker. but she
was permitted to take a nonsuit. See
still remains in Jail.
George E Danner OF Lafayette, Ind.
today filed suit against See and Mrs.
Stephen Bridges. one Of his foremost
disciples, for $4,000 damages. charg-
ing the seduction Of his daughter,
aged II.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11

Fred Selm, engineer; Chris Nieutes
night fireman and Harry Leslie, por-
ter; S. S. Sibbald, secretary Early &
Daniels company; Charles Stegman,
waiter business mems club.
Loss Is sf,oOO,OOO.
| Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 11.-Several
/ firemen are missing, a half dozen have
been rescued seriously injured, and IL
is feared many have been lost in ST..
100000 fire which last night destroyed
the Chamber of Commerce building at
Fourth and Vine streets.
For more than an hour several ho-
tells, among them the Sinton and Bur-
net, and other properties, including
many large department stores, we've
threatened
RESCUES AT ANOTHER BLAZE.
A falling roof, crashing through five
floors Of the Chamber OF Commerce
building sent a storm of sparks ever
the business section.
The fire gained great headway be-
cause a large part of the fire apparatus
was fighting another fire at the Poi1
hilltop, two miles away. This latter
fire assumed large proportions, as 40
families reside in the building
BLAZE STARTS AT BANQUET.
Firemen rescued about 20 persons
there and there were no casualties.
The chamber of commerce fire start
ed in the kitchen of the Busiu css Mems
club on the fourth floor. banquet
was in progress in the clubrooms, at
which $50 prominent Cincinnatians
were attending. All OF these escaped
without injury.
ROOF FALLS IN BLAST.
The fire spread very rapidly and was
under great headway when an explo-
sion occurred. II was caused by
pocket OF gas that gathered IN the big
auditorium of the main floor. This ex-
explosion caused the roof 10 collapse
and go crashing through h)o= after
floor. and pile in a heap in the base
ment
The explosion wreckel the Interior
Of the building, but it also assisted the
hremen in checking the OIaze and pre-
venting It's spread
The loss OF the Business MsE's club
will reach 10000. Several business
firms had Offices I'm the buElaiag The
destruction OF the records saii library
Of the Chamber OF Commerce Is COM
plete and the damage res i:ting fneTe-
from can not be computed, u: he IN
convenience OF the business interests
of the city will be great.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
BOMB IN HOME OF
THE COUNTY JUDGE
Head of Cook County Election Board
Finds Instrument That Failed
to Explode.

Chicago. Jan. II. - A dynamite
bomb was found early today in the yes
tibule Of the home OF County Judge
Owens. recently elected democratic
head of the county election board. The
bomb is about seven inches long, an
inch in diameter and lead covered Its
fuse appeared to have been fired, but
to have burned out Miss Ida Owens,
sister OF the jurist, found the bomb.
She carried 1t into the house. where
the judge himself unwrapped It from
the wet paper in which IL was encased.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11

plorer, answered a crossf1re Of ques-
tions at a hearing before the house
committee on naval affairs yesterday.
He told how he wanted the glory OF
the polar achievement for himself, de-
clining to let any member OF his ex-
pedition, other than the negro, Hen
son, to GO on the last dash with him,
how his publishing contracts had pre-
cluded him from testifying before the
committee last spring. and how mem
bers OF his expedition had been pro-
hibited from writing about the trip.
MADE PARTIAL REPORT.
Captain Peary was asked to throw
light on why, as a naval offlcer, he
made no report TO the navy depart
ment Mr.. Roberts asked him If it
was not customary for an officer to re-
port on matters for which he was de-
tailed
Captain Peary said he had made a
report to the coast and geodetic sur
vey and had advised the navy depart
ment OF that fact. It was his impress
sion that the superintendent OF the
survey had made a report to the navy.
Pressed by Mr.. Roberts. Captain
Peary said there was a letter OF his on
file somewhere asking secrecy for his
soundings.
FOR COMMITTEE ALONE
why being detailed to get certain
information for the government did
you ask the government not 10 use
this information until later?" insisted
Mr.. Roberts.
Il would rather not give the infor-
nation except 10 the committee" re-
piled Captain Peary, who objected to
testifying in the presence Of newspa,
per representatives. He was given per
mission to file his reason In writing.
why did you not take white mem
bers OF your party with you on the
final stage OF your trip northward so
that there might be creditable corrob-
orative evidence?" asked Representa-
tive Roberts Of Massachusetts,
had RIGHT To BE ALONE.
TN the first place" replied Captain
Peary, u have always made the final
squirt. with one exception, when Lee
was with me, with one man and the
Eskimos. because the man / took with
me (Henson) was more effective for
combined demands Of extended work
than any white man. The pole was
something 10 which have devoted my
lie, for which I had gone through
Iuch hell as hope no man in this room
will ever experience. and did not feel
hat I shcIld divide It with a young J
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
BADGER S0LONS
MEET; BUSINESS
is imp 0RTANT

Madison. Jan. 1.-THE Wisconsin
legislature met at noon today for what
is expected 10 be the most important
session in the states history Charles
A. Ingram OF Durand, was elected
speaker, and Senator Martin president
pro tenn OF the upper house. Tomor-
row Governor NcGovern will personal
~ read his message. after which ad-
journment probably will be taken IN
til Tuesday. Meantime a Joint com
mittee viii work out plans for short
ening the session, which includes a re-
duction OF the number Of committees
from a score or more 10 six.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
HIGH FINANCE is
SCORED In COURT

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The financial
methods of the late Edward II. Harri-
man, George Gould, Jacob H. Schiff,
and James Stillman, were criticised
today in the United States circuit
court of appeals by Charles s. Holt,
who appeared for the minority stock
holders of the Chicago Terminal Trans
fer company in their charges that such
alleged high finance" caused the in.
solvency of the company.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
Work of Day in Congress

Washington. Jan. 11.-Following are
the proceedings briefly told of the two
houses OF congress yesterday.
SENATE - Senator Coe l. Crawford
delivered a scathing arraignment OF the
alleged corrupt methods used in the
election of William Lorimer. He spoke
for nearly two hours, and in closing
announced himself ready to vote for a
resolution TO uuseat the Illinois senator
on the ground that he had not been
legally and duly elected by the legisla-
ture Of Illinois.
HOT SE-By the passage Of the Sullo-
way general pension bill in the house
Sf5.000.oo0 annually was added to the
expenditures on account of pensions.
Speaker Cannon took the floor and Wig
orously urged the passage OF the meas
ure. which grants pensions ranging
from SIS TO S36 to veterans who are 81
years old or over and who served go
days in the civil war so days in the
war with Mexico. The legislative ap-
prOpriation bill was up when the house
adjourned.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
The Weather

Forecast TIL p. NJ. Thursday for
Rock island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Snow tonight or Thursday. colder
tonight with the lowest temperature
about 10 degrees above zero.
Temperature at q. m, %. High
est yesterday Sc, lowest last night,
2s.
Velocity OF wind at a. m, S miles
per hour.
Precipitation up to a. m. none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 64,
at Z q. N. IS.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11

cluded before court adjourns this aft
! ernoon- The Standard Oil defense
will then be presented.
HISTORY OF CASE.
The suit under the Sherman anti.
trust law to dissolve the Standard Oil
organization was instituted in 1906 in
the circuit court of the United States
for the eastern district of Missouri.
The proceedings were begun by the de-
partment of justice in the name of the
United States against ia corporations
and seven individuals.
The principal corporation was the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
From 1882 to the present time this
company is said to have operated refin-
cries itself but in 1899 its stock was
increased TO 100000, 900 so as to ena-
BILE 1t to acquire the stock of 19 other
oil companies, which in turn owned a
large number of companies concerned
in the oil business. The Standard OIL
company of New Jersey was designa-
ted as a holding company and is sim
liar TO the American Tobacco company,
the organization of which was consid-
cred by the court during the last few
days.
SEVEN INDIVIDUALS.
The seven individuals named in the
suit as defendants were John D. Rocke-
feller William Rockefeller, Henry NJ.
Flagler, Henry H. Rogers, John d.
Archbold, Oliver H. Payne, and Charles
H2 i
to have played IN the alleged violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law has been
summarized by the government as fol-
lows:
About 1870 the Rockefellers and
Flagler conceived the purpose of con-
trolling the petroleum trade, both do
mestic and export, and obtaining mo-
nopoly thereof. They entered into a
conspiracy TO accomplish this purpose,
which from time 10 time took the form
OF various combinations. Shortly af-
ter 1870 the Rockefellers and Flagler
were Joined In the conspiracy by Rog-
ers, Archbold. Payne and Pratt
POOLED STOCKS.
The form which the alleged conspir-
acy took is described by the govern.
ment "a being from 1870 TO 1882 "a
combination between q large number
OF manufacturers who acted in har-
mony and whose stock interests were
pooled IN the hands OF three trustees
IN 1879" From 1882 TO 1899 the form
Of the alleged combination was that of
a trust agreement. whereby the stock
Ccontinued on Page six)
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
DOCTOR NOT SURE
Schenk Poison Witness Makes
Admissions on Cross Ex-
animation.
CHILDREN SEE MOTHER
Run Away from Father and Throw
Kisses at Window in Cell Oc-
Cupied by Woman.

Wheeling, Jan. 1.-THE crowd
that asseurbfed 'about the court house
doors this morning at the trial of
Mrs. Laura Schenk, charged with the
attempted poisoning of her husband,
outnumbered that of yesterday. DIR.
Frank Hupp was again called to the
stand by Prosecutor Handland The
prosecutor brought little from Hupp
In direct examination, but Attorney
o 'Brien, for the defense, kept the
doctor busy answering questions
NOT SURE OF SYMPTOMS.
The doctor admitted the symptoms
which he had declared were those of
lead poison might have been from
lieved Schenk was suffering from the
bite of mosquitoes. He said Mrs.
Schenk was the first to call a nurse.
CHILDREN CALL ON MOTHER.
There was a pathetic incident in
connection with the case today when
the Schenk children, Virginia, aged
II, and Rob, aged Z. were discovered
at the window of their mothers cell
in the Wheeling Jail. They were at
the court house with their father.
and while he was in one of the Of
fees they climbed out of the auto
mobile and hastened 70 the tower
Throw kisses. Bob, it's mammals
window" cried the little girl as a
window in the tower was raised a
little and waving their hands and
shouting in glee. the little ones fair
ly bombarded the Jail with tokens OF
affection
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
Arguments in Appeal to
U. S. Supreme Court
Begun.
HISTORY OF THE CASE
Hearing of Tobacco Trust Dis
solution Contest Finished
by Tribunal.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE final fight
of STANDARD OIL for its existence un-
der the present organization is expect
ed to begin late today in the supreme
court. Argument in the tobacco dis
solution suit is expected to be con-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

CFrom noon today to noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 4:49. rises 7:19: moon sets
sos a. M: 4. a. m. eastern time. Jupi-
ter's satellite No. missing; the other
three on east Of the planet; suns
declination. 21.7 degrees south Of ce-
lestial equator.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
STOCK INCREASE
FOR PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Jan. 11-DircctOrs of
the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY 20,
day decided 10 present TO the stock.
holders al the annual meeting IN
March a resolution authorizing an in-
crease OF s100.0OO,o00 IN the capital
stock.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
The Wisconsin Legislative
Committee Reports on
Election.
FINDS LAW VIOLATED
Declares That Money Was H.
legally Used and No Account
ing Was Ever Given.

Madison, Wis. Jan. 11.-Unites
States Senator Stephenson IS charg-
ed with a number of violations OF
the laws of Wisconsin i'm a lengthy
statement filed with Governor Nc
Govern today by the 1909 state SEN
ate committee in its report on the
investigation OF the primary cam
paign and election OF Stephenson.
The committee recommends that "A
copy of the report be submitted to
the United States senate.
MANY IRREGULARITIEs.
Stephenson is charged with vio-
lating the statute which requires an
account under oath of campaign ex-
penditures TO be filed; also ~ is al
legged such violation was premid-
itated.
1t is further charged he violated
the law which prohibits any one con-
tributing money 10 assist a candi-
date for the legislature residing out
side OF the district in which the con-
tributor resides; that the civil ser
vice law was violated when he caused
money TO be paid TO the then presl-
dent OF the board OF control: that he
kdNB ulOHty 10 supporter OF MF-
Govern for United States senator,
such supporter afterwards switching
to Stephenson, and that he paid
large sums OF money to others which
was afterwards used by them 10 in
duce other persons TO assist in pro-
curing his election.
DEMOCRATS BLAMED.
''In addition TO the several actB
OF corruption and fraud herein re-
ferred to-" says the report. eft
should be remembered the election
of Stephenson March 4 was made
possible by three democrats, who. at
the instigation of the Stephenson
managers and agents. walked out OF
the joint assembly when II became
known their presence would prevent
the election OF Stephenson" Ste
phenson's majority OR election was
three.
OWENS RESOLUTION R1Ff1RRBD.
Washington, Jan 11.-Owens' reso-
luton declaring the election OF Lori
mer illegal, and void. was formally
read in the senate today and referred
to the committee on privileges and
elections.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
FIND PUBLIC JOBFOR
EX-CONGRESSMAN

Washington, Jan. 11.-John A. T.
Hull, OF iowa. who retires from the
house after 20 years service, will
probably be made civilian member of
the board of ordnance and fortihca-
tons
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
NO WAY TO
TRACE HIM
Peary Admits North Pole
is Now as Much Lost
as Ever.
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
Took Only Negro on Final Dash
Because He Wanted Honor
for Himself.
ANSWERS QUESTIONS

Washington, Jan. 11.-Admitting that
the north pole is just as much lost as
ever, and that all future attempts to
find it must be independent enter
prises unaided by his own work, Cap
tain Robert E. Peary, the arctic ex-
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
SENATOR, HUGHES
OF COLORADO DEAD

Denver, Jan 11-United States Sen
ator Charles J. Hughes died today az
ter long Illness Death was due TO
a general breakdown
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
THREE-EYE CASE
is POSTPONED
TILL JAN. is

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Hearing on the In
junction proceedings Of the Waterloo,
Iowa baseball club against the Three
Eye league to RESTRAIN 1t from ousttng
the Iowa city, was postponed until
Jan I6 by agreement OF both sides
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
GIVES OTHER SIDE OF IT

r" T1I,.t 'oI'' ~
day That Mexican Troops Lost.
Ell Paso. Tex. Jan. 11.--Passen-
gers arriving here from the south
state a battle took place between 150
federals and a party Of insurrectos
near Janos Sunday. The federals
are said TO have been routed with
the loss OF 16 killed.
Washington, Jan. 1.-The backbone
OF the revolution in Mexico appears
broken, according 10 advices received
today at the state department
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
crumpacker Bill Favored.

Washington. Jan 1.-The Crum-
packer reapportionment bill, fixing the
house membership at 433, exclusive of
and New Mexico, was ordered
reported to the house today.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-01-11
eavarisn Anarchists cauqht.

Munich. Bavaria. Jan. i1.-Twenty.
three alleged anarchists were arrested
while holding a meeting today. Papers,
supposed by the police 70 be or an In.
terminating nature. were seized.