davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05
Trippe Won Easily.

By vote of AZ to Is Mr.. James McC.
Trippe, of the Third legislative district
of Baltimore city, vas selected as the
candidate for Speaker of the House by
the Democratic caucus, which met in
the House chamber of the State House
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Harry A. Osborn, the opposing
candidate, moved to make the nomina-
ton unanimous, and when the House
convened v ednesday at noon Mr..
Trippe was elected Speaker by the solid
Democratic vote of that body.
The Osborn faction of the party went
down fighting. Mr.. Andrew J. Cum
mings, of Montgomery county, who put
Mr.. Osborn in nomination. made dir
ect attack upon the county and city
leaders of the Democratic party, and
particularly stigmatized the city men
as parasites.
He warned the majority that it was
simply pumping oxygen into a dying
man and staving off death that was
bound to come"
A full set of organization men were
selected as nominees for the desk Off
GERS of the House. They are as follows:
Chief Clerk ALBERT J. Almoney,
Montgomery county.
Assistant Chief Clerk-A. M. Wood,
of Frederick county.
Journal Clerk-Thos. J. Murray, of
Cecil county.
Assistant Journal Clerk Frank Red
mond, of St. Mary's county.
Reading Clerk-Humphrey D. Wolfe,
of Howard county.
Chief Engrossing Clerk-M. ]. Tighe,
of Prince Georae's county.
Assistant Engrossing Clerk. Fred.
Crew, of Hartford county.
Sergeant-at-Arms-samu el M. Crock
EFT, of Worcester county.
Mr.. Ogle Marbury, of this county, who
was a can lidate for Speaker of the
House. but did not allow his name to be
brought up before the caucus.
While friends of Mr.. Osborn hoped
that he would be given this position,
they accepted what was regarded as a
settled proposition the appointment of
Marbury. Mr.. Osborn will lead what
will be regarded as the progressive
element of the House and will make his
fights inside the party.
Chairman Murray Vandiver, of the
State Central Committee, called the
caucus to order and Mr.. Marbury was
unanimously selected as chairman.
Mr.. James A. Dawkins Immediately
put Mr.. Trippe in nomination.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05
Blair Lee Is Defeated.

AS planned by the Senate Democratic
leaders, Senator Jesse D. Price Tues
day night was named by the Democratic
caucus as candidate for President Of
the Senate at the opening of the Gen.
eral Assembly, the Senator from Wi
comico receiving II votes against Z for
Blair Lee, of Montgomery.
For Price-Senators Bosley, Freere
Bells, Beck, Maloo, Coady, Campbell,
Andrew, Moore, Hammond and Price.
For Lee-Goslin, Harper. Benson,
Dodson, Wells, Milbourne and Lee.
Contrary to general expectation, nc
acrimonious sentiments were voiced,
nor did the Lee forces throw down the
gauge of battle. At the same time,
however, no uncertainty was permitted
to overshadow their attitude, and they
will pursue their progressive course to
the end of the session.
Nor did any division arise over the
selection of the desk officers, except
for one change made at the suggestion
Senator Lee, and all the nominations
were made unanimously. In this one
instance Senator Lee suggested the
substitution of Frank o. smith, Of
Calvert, fer F. B. Beall, of Allegany,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05

The Democrats of the Senate
and the House held their caucuses
separately Tuesday and put
through the program of the
organization without any difficult
ty. Max Ways, who had been
slated for Secretary of the
Senate, however, was slaughtered
and John Sullivan, Of Annapolis,
nominated upon the insistent de-
mand of Senator Bells, of Anne
Arundel. Mayor Preston and the
city delegation triumphed in the
nomination of Mr.. James Nee.
Trippe, of the Third district OF
Baltimore city, for Speaker of the
House. Senator Price, of Wi
comico, was nominated for Presi-
dent of the Sens tie over Blair Lee
by a vote II toS.
The familiar faces Of Albert.
Almoney and Humphrey Wolfe
will appear as heretofore behind
the desk of the House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05
Sherif's Pay?

You will find that this County is alone
in providing berths for standard bearer
and Transfer Clerk, costing $3.50 yearly.
l propose to abolish the first as useless,
and place the duties of the second on our
well paid Clerk of the County Com
missioners. think that three County
Commissioners are capable of intelli-
gently conducting the duties of the
Office. l, therefore, propose the sue
cess ors to two Commissioners whose
terms next expire shall not be elected,
thus saving $500 yearly. l think the
Jury Commissioners are now useless.
and l propose to let the Judges select
the jury as was done prior to 1906,
thus saving an additional $12O.
l propose to make the following re-
auctions in the County salary list.
Treasurer's Office from IS, 400 to $500
Sheriff's Office from :. So, 900 to $4,000
Guard to Jail from IS 72O to 48O
States Attorney from. 81, 500 to $1,000
This will effect yearly saving of a.
$4,000. I think the salaries l have
named will be fair compensation for
the duties of the offices.
l have been told by members of the
Bar that the stenographer to the Court
lately appointed at a cost of $500 per
year, might well be dispensed with,
the saving then would reach over $4,000.
l do not propose to interfere with any
officer elected last November; these re-
auctions will apply only to his successor
in Office
There may be other economies which
should be effected and better sugges-
tons made as to the salaries proposed,
and would like to hear from any one
interested.
CHAS. A. WELLS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05

as chief clerk of the engrossing room,
whereupon Beall was given the place
of assistant engrossing clerk, thus
freezing out R D. Case, of Washing
ton.
Other than this the Lee people made
no nominations for desk offices.
The list of nominations was complet-
ed as follows:
Secretary R. Sullivan, Anne
Arundel.
Assistant secretary-George K.
Houck, Cecil.
Journal Clerk. M. George, Queen
Anne's.
Reading Clerk-Michael J. Fahey,
Hartford.
Sergeant-at-Arms- Philip H. Cannon,
Dorches ter.
Chief Engrossing Clerk-Frank o.
Smith, Calvert.
Assistant Engrossing Clerk-F. B.
Beall, Calvert.
Postmaster-James Bradley, Talbot.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05
DEMOCRATS AGREE TO WIPE
OUT WILSON LAWS.

At a conference of Democratic
members of both houses of the
Legislature it was decided
Wednesday morning to wipe the
Wilson laws from the statue
books of the State and apply the
Baltimore City Election laws to
the whole State.
This law will be passed at once
and signed by Governor Crothers
before his term ends.
This puts an end to the pro-
position to appoint a commission
with power to name election
officials throughout the State and
thus strip Governor-elect Colds
borough of the power to appoint
Election Supervisors.
This course was forced by the
Baltimore city delegation, which
refused to consider any measure
to help the WILSON, law counties
unless they got something too"
1t is understood their price was
an agreement that every Demo-
cratic member should pledge
himself to vote against the pro-
posed new city charter.
The members from the Wilson
law counties are indignant and
threaten to oppose city bills.
In the Senate the progressive
forces under Senator Lee lined
up with the Republicans and
forced through an order limiting
the number Of Senate employees,
taking the power of ap-
pointing them from President
Price and putting it in the hands
Of the Senate as a body.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05
A Letter from DIR. Wells
To the Taxpayers of
Dr;nao Goaroror, Toy,o ~

To the Taxpayers of
Prince Georges County:
In my desire to economic in the ad-
ministration of the affairs of our coun-
ty, l have studied our salary list and
obtained statements of the expenses
of administration of other Southern
Maryland Counties, which I submit to
you for comparison.
I s1lhn itfad the fnllnminn n1astinns2
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05
Friday, January 5, 1912
LOOKING BACKWARD ON A GOOD
RECORD

In looking backward over the
four years of his administration,
now about to end, Governor
Crothers can take just pride in
the reflection that at the very be-
2 ginning he was anxious and de-
termined, as far as he could, to
carry out the pledges of the
], party platform. Every citizen
who has considered the matter
can testify that this is a Just
claim. It is a strong feature of
Governor Crothers' character as
a public man that he has always
and consistently insisted upon
keeping faith with the people.
The party man who bolts his
party platform, he has said, is
more disloyal to his party than
he who bolts the party ticket.
The Governor was not content,
at the two sessions of the General
Assembly which occurred during
his term of Office, merely to
recommend the enactment of the
laws that the party had promised
and let it go at that. He antici-
pated by several years the
methods of Governor Woodrow
Wilson, and, understanding that
when the Democratic party cleo
ted him Governor it placed him
in a position Of leadership, he
undertood the duties of that
position. No one can accuse him
of having evaded a single re-
sponsibility, and success crowned
his efforts. Every pledge made
in the Democratic platforms
during his ADMINISTRATION was re-
deemed. For this the Governor
s,luch credit to the Legisla-
,,ut it is hardly probable
,e result would have been
h, factory but for the Cover
.a.hsearnest work.
In discussing his administration
the Governor said that he had
endeavored to make progress and
economy it's chief characteristics.
In this he succeeded. There was
great constructive legislation &C
complished, and while he could
mot curb legislative extravaganza
as to the expenses Of the session,
laa Governor did curb it in all
other directions. The Executive
veto power as fixed in the Con-
stltutlon of the State empowers
him to disapprove any item of an
appropriation bill while approx
ing others, This power was
useo pEGovernor Crothers freely
nd effectively. Indeed, he was
lie first Governor to use it to any
extent, and he used it to the ex-
tent of saving to the State
Treasury sev eral hundred
thousand dollars at each session.
Upon the whole Governor
Crothers has a right to feel
gratified and contented in re-
viewing the achievements of his
administration. Baltimore Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05

The regulars are Highly ia~
censed at action of the pro-
gressives.
Both houses of the General
Assembl. organized according to
the caucus programs of Tuesday
night, Senator Jesse D. Price, of
Wicomico, being elected Presi-
dent of the Senate and James
Nee. Trippe Speaker of the
House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-01-05
-THE-
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
ESTABLISHED 1773.-
The Daily American
EEK A ERICAN
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents.

THE TWICE-A-W WEEK AMERICAN
is published in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings, with the news OF the
week in compact shape. 1t also con-
tains interesting special correspondence,
entertaining roman ces, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable TOR the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable Finan-
cial and Market Reports are special fea-
lures.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Pc stoffice at Baltimore
Md, as second class matter, April IS
1904.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11
TIE eJEFFERS ONIAN
The Vote On the Pension Grab.

THE Sherwood bill gives SIS, 100000 per
year to soldiers who were not asking for
it. These heroes do not wish to become the vic
TINS of cheap demagogues, who, by asking
extravagant donations OF them would dis
satisfy taxpayers and make odium for the ex-
soldiers.
That Republican demagogues should do
this was bad enough; but when Champ Clark
and his eighty odd followers joined the Repub-
lcan looters, the people have cause to be pro
foundly indignant.
These Democrats who yelled for economy,
and discharged a few clerk5-including the
little girl of - years-showed what hypo-
critics they are; not satisfied with increasing.
their own salaries, by $4,000 a year, they add
S15,O0OO00 to the burden Of taxation, when
the people are already bled white by almost
every conceivable form of taxation
Below we give the official vote, taken from
the Congressional Record, of Dec u, 1911:
'The Speaker The question is on the
motion to recommit the bill to the Committee
on Invalid Pensions.
The question being taken the motion was
rejected
The Speaker The question is, shall the bill
pass?
Mr. Fitzgerald. On that I ask for the yeas
and nays
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The question was taken; and there were
yeas 229, nays 50, answered present 6. not
voting 60, as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11
Colquitt, Ga.
NOvv Is Not tEae Time Id DO Ts.

4 MONG the Democrats in Congress, there is
"a talk of cutting out the $4,000 for the
Presidents travelling expenses
The appropriation should never have been
made. Having been made, the President
should never have used it to finance an cleo
tioneering tour of 1900 miles. But to cut
out that item, because the President used it for
party purposes, would look like spitefuzness.
1t would create sympathy for Taft-and just
now he doesn't deserve any. We who have
had to bear the increased cost of living, the
direct result of the internal Tariff which he
signed are the people who deserve the sympa-
thy
Besides, the Democrats ought to have fore
seen that every President would use the $4,000
for political purposes.
Then, again, how could they explain their
refusal to cut ont THEN, oocm travelling er-
penses? They get 10 cents a mile, both ways,
to cover what used to be paid in the old stage
coach days. If they pay anything at all for
travelling on the railroads it never exceeds
cents mile. Yet when it was proposed to re-
duce the allowance to cents mile, they vir-
tually declined to do it.
That leaves them in nice fix to abolish the
Presidents allowance, doesn't it?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11
Our Washington Newsstand.

HE $500 is in the bank, ready for the ven
ture. But as yet, it has been impossible for
me to get satisfactory proposition. Now that
the Holiday confusion is subsiding, I hope
soon to be able to announce an arrangement.
Whether to buy out business already estab-
lished, or to start a new one? is the question.
I am negotiating with Mr. w. H. Burwell,
and he with certain dealers; and we will de-
eide on something before the next number Of
the Magazine comes out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-11

did not start this, but nevertheless, SAYS it is
true, and he would not deny it,
Another reason the people of this county are
indignant at Hoke is:
About Is years ago negro by the name of
Dan Wade shot out the eyes of James Beard,
poor white man, one night as Beard was
bathing his feet, fixing to retire. Wade was
captured, pleaded guilty, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. To the utter astonish-
ment of the people, just before Hoke went out
Of office, we saw in the daily papers that Wade
had been turned out of the penitentiary by
Hoze. We have investigated the matter and
find he did it without anybody from down
here asking him to do So The negro, we under
stand, IS living at Cor was then) Pitts
burg, Ga. Hoke has lost lot Of good men on
this one account; they say if a man acts that
rash without the knowledge of any one, they
don't know what he would do by the request Of
q few. Hoke has always carried this county,
but [ think and trust that the tide has
changed; if theer is anything in what the
people say, he has lost out down here His
majority over Howell ct a., was something
like 500; his majority over Brown was, [
think, 161, SO you see his majority was
diminished over to 1.
| write you this to let you know how we
have been treated in this county; of course
there are a few men will vote for Hoke if it is
the last act Of their lives.
I want to congratulate you on your anti
missionary articles. I enjoy reading them
Yours, ETC.,
JNO. r. BUSH.
Colquitt, Ga
?. S.-What have written you is no polti-
cal lie; it is simply statement of facts and
can be substantiated.
The people Of this county are paying taxes
every year to help keep this poor eyeess man
and family from starving"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
JUDGE IS WITNESS
IN DARROW
TRIAL
Jurist Who Presided in Nc
Namara Case Called TO I'M.
peach Testimony Of Lincoln
Steffens.
ny n,saIss mss.Ia a. Q. Ls..sa MIr,l

los Angeles. Aus Judge Bord.
veil. who presided at tho trial oi Jas.
%. MuNamdru Nas called today as a
witness for the state IN the bribery
ulal ui Clarence s. barrow. 90 i'm.
peach the testimony of Lincoln Stcf-
tcns. the magazine writer
Strfi"ns had trstihrd thnt hr had
Informed Iudr" Bordwrll OF the mo-
gutiItiuns for the compromise pleas
in lh" MvNamurI ease. Considerable
feeling was aroused dt the time ut tho
dcupurmrut u that ease by the uv.
nunclhtiuu 60 Strffcns hy the Judge,
VINO asserted that the writer had
nothing to o." with bringing ABOUT
the cumproWtsu.
Judge Bordwrll naty denied uu the
stand that Strucns had ever discussed
with him the matter ut the pleas,
prior tu the plcudiug of IA" Mona
mara brothers.
with but three ultucssrs remaining,
the prosecution iu the bribery trial OF
Clarence =. DarruW expected Go cou-
Clude ~ case iu rChuttal today
lt vas generally expected That tho
prosecution would make another dt-
tempt to introduce into evidence the
transcript uf alleged discriminating
conversation between burruN ana
John R Harrington.
Thc trial is now u its thirteenth
week and both sides apparently are
eager 90 conclude VITA tNu dag Ns
given the defense tor sur-ruDutt1l
huWcVcr, ~ .s not likely that the case
can go Go the jury bcfur, a week.
after next ds the defense has indl-
Gated that 10 would use tnro, days In
nnal arguments
According Geo judge BurdWcll Stet-
tens attempted to discuss the matter
with him upon one opcusiun but hu
had stopped the writer with the ad-
muuit.on tnat ho could not talk about
TIE trial
"Hr asked mo 30 hc could come
back and talk about u and told hlm
uu.H concluded the Judge
bu cross examination the lurist-Wit.
nVrs curruburatrd the testimony ut
stcffens that the latter had shown
him an article published in local
new spapor prior tu its publication, 10
which hr had suggested alterations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
BECKER ON VERGE
Of CONFESSION
IS KEEPERS
BELIEF
Tombs Officials Declare Aocus-
ed Police Lieutenant is
About to Make Clean Breast
of Murder and Grating.
PRISONER VIGOROUSLY
PROTESTS INNOCENCE
90, E,rnlnE Herald =. y. nr...a wI,sl

- Co..
~" '"lh' N"N ~ i''''"@
."t' N''pI' 'l''." u" lh'nh '""'l
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,n' P'l"l ~, "i'"Ntuh "vM -" "nu 'n'I'
VIZ ''p"i'h "' Wy puul' p''.'' u-
you "''l.' w, P""., 'l'','l 'nu'L
tn"i''Ih'n' '"I ,u' 'N"' y.' 'I N''Nu''I
l'' MA" ''"''H'"' '"'F"' '"I" H'''' "
'' ,''u''.
t'-' ',' N,'"'. ~ u',l'''" '''i'
r." "''h '""u N. IN'' ~ '"t'.''
.'I '"' poo '"''u ll'" '''"'. 'l' -'l' i'
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
TWENTY ALDERMEN
ARRESTED IN
DETROIT AS
GRAFTERS
Sensational Disclosures Result
From Investigation of City
Administration for Years
Back.
PRISONERS TURNED
LOOSE UNDER BOND
CBy EvsuluE Herald a. 9. Leased wire,


Detroit, Mich. Aug Sensational
Developments lu tho local aldrrmnnio
graft scandal occurred today when
Prosecuting Attorney shepard un-
uouucod that before night about
twenty aldermen would be- arrested
ON charges OF conspiracy to defrnud
tho city In connection with thoir ofu
Ciul positions Tho nine aldermen re-
Gently arrested ON similar charge
also ara Included among tho twenty
arrests.
10 Is 1Id moro arrests are 90 be
based uu entirely different evidence
from Chat which cod tu tho arrest of
ihu .umr'u council committee, vino
now Hr. HI liberty uu nti facing
charges uf ry.rIt inns 1Hd ruuapItIur ,u
receive 'f''r money 'ur giving tHo
wabash railroad rItg property iuT
building purposes
The ucN csidruc, is alleged Goo have
been obtained Dos the prosecutor iutrs-
uEai.ng uIn glit administration fuf
y,Ir bBpk.
Tn, prosecutor said ho has stru. Is
many u,n instances uf grHft but r,.
fused Goo Say whether tho evidence Was
obtained from confessions pN alder
men previously arrested.
Fifteen ARRESTS were made before
noon Eight uf tine aldermen also
face tu, original bribery charges.
Those u,NlN arrested we're required
tu furnish $4,000 bonds ana those for
m,rN uKru into custody Wcre r'.
Ir.snd uruu furnishing surety 10 the
amount or $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
NNIRNGNNsrIT HNs No
NEWS OI NtSIiNP

Newport o. &. Aug Captain
William 50 tupDrtuu, ,ummuuduut ui
the NrrauE Iua,u baN NAVAL station.
said H, heard today from Rear Al.
WlrtI Drt,rhaus. commander boa chief
of DO, Atlantic fleet. and that uu men.
tiuu Was mldp ul HuN accident tu thr
hattlD.hIp Nrhrusku. uud flagship
Connecticut
So far us known uo wireless mes
sage concerning fhp NrbrtsKa or th,
tuuuruuuUf hH# been picked up hN
puN uI the wireless stations along the
Rhode ISLAND ,uaH'.
% is Thought her. that tho fleet was
sDm,yh.r. uIf UIutt island
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
ASKS FUEL COMPANY
OFFICIALS TO
EXPLAIN
Statements to Stockholders in
Wyoming Conflict With
Returns Made to State Tax
ing Officials,


cheyenne Wtp. Aus Certain
officials cot the colorado Fuel aur
Iron company uru accused either ui
mirroprrsrntng Goo Stockholders tho
property holdings ut thy corporation
iu this state. cor cot attempting Goo l,-
priNc tho state ur Si3,t36 iu tsSrs iu
1910. iu report uf tho state boar.
ui yCu.tiNatou just issued The r.-
port 4vts forth That % rr-upprtisDm,ut
was WHdu in 1870 NhorDht more thIr
NlN. 600, 600 Was added tp tur lHIuH-
ton uf the property holdings uf On,
Colorado Fuel and iron company 300
wyoming that this valuation uH-
used iu making report tp the stock
holders. aud continues.
when ,hp cumUuuN came tp II-i
its property for taxation see dIu uu'
get am Increase uf 90 per cent CO.,
tho contrary counsel for tho eumpaut
appeared before the equalization
board and asked That the output for
1910 Doe assessed coo figure Iu upt
cent lower than the preceding Npur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-09
SUFFRAGETTES SEE
ONLY TYRANNY
IN COURTS
Sentences of Convicted Hatch
ct Thrower and Incendiary
Pronounced Outrage and
Prisoners Martyrs,
By E,ssiuE Hsrsla a. .. Leased wirsI

London AUG Tho uuwtn su-
ciil tuu political uniuu. NnI.h heads
tho militant suffrHRrttr Wutr furui is.
sued statement to-day rvsardiug thr
sentence pronounced Dos thr bur'lu
court ON "Wednesday uu Marf l,rlEh.
who was sent tu San for five wears
tor wouudug John Redmond. leader
OF Che Irish pHrliamontsIy ptrs.
with 70 hHtfn"t She had thrown Ht
Premier Nsquith. u GWdtH E.au.-
sentence uf Years imprisonment iur
settling fire to me Theatre Royal
Dublin. and ON Lizzie Huker Whn WIs
given seven months imprisonment tf
du Hrrpmpilcr cot GlHdFt EtiuIr
The union druet q ne tutnurIiiD..
calling the sentences 400 'uiitE.
which was not devised Hs punish
mtut Geo 600 ttv uffrnHt uuI tu terror
itH other women.
The judges hluf that lhn sentence
would he rpmittnd lf the HuWDuH mil
ltant tactics wore abandoned runsii.
tutDd, HNr the statement H hr.hr
which could NOT hy accepted without
dlsluttlty tu thr cause.