davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
CABINET OF FRANCE
MAKES IMPRESSION
All Members Serving for
Patriotic Reasons, and Re-
ceive Cordial Support.
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Feb. 3.-The new govern
inent has been in office three weeks to-
day, and among all shades of politi
clans the opinion is gaining ground
that. leaving all party prejudice aside,
it. must be admitted that Raymond
Poincare has given France the strong
est cabinet the country has known for
wears. Every member of the govern
ment has really accepted his portfolio
for patriotic reasons, and the people
of France are determined 10 give them
their wholehenrtel support,
The combination contains two politi-
clans who have previously occupied the
position OF prime minister-M. Leon
Bourgeois and NJ BRAND NJ. Bour-
geois is the new minister of labor. and
it is not doubted that he will bring the
necessary sympathy to his post. At
the same time he still possesses that
courage. firmness and gcuiality which
have hitherto been marked character
jstlcs OF his political career NJ brand
has come back 10 IL department. with
which he is familiar-the ministry of
Justice, | find that many people who,
though they do not share NJ. BRAND 3
views OH some subjects. were pleased
that he was included in the present
ministry. NJ. BRAND, while he con
trollcl the destJnies Of the country,
showed that as statesman ho was
head and shoulders above those who
succeeded him.
AS indicating the strength of the
new government, it is interesting to
note that all the ministers, with ono
exception, have previously held cabi-
net rank. NJ. Poincare has been con.
graduated by many papers who do not
share Republican ideals on the appoint
ments lie has made, His aim has been
to get men who would assist him to
pursue n national policy aud TO un.
ravel he foreign policy taugIe. An in.
teresting experiment is tho appoint.
ment of NJ. Millerand To the ministry
OF war. The new War minister is So
cialist, hui his Socialism is more in
keeping with that of NJ. BRAND, and is
distinct from that professed by M
Jaures. Both Millerand and BRAND
were expelled from the Socialist party
because they had accepted portfolios,
VI, Delcasse remains at the ministry
of marine. Ho stops there. it is un-
derstood, at his own request. He has
proved himself an efficient naval re.
former. He has done much, but II great
deal yet remains 10 he done The most
delicate position is that Of foreign min
ister. NJ. Poincare is looking after
things at the Quai d Orsay rs we'll ms
.lischarslug the duties of premier. He
is considered a safe man. but though
he has loomed largely in the cha nlber,
his speeches invariably commanding
attention, his experience ps an admin
jstrator has been limitcde He has the
gifts of craftsmanship, and it is be.
heIcd that he will succeed in the task |
which lies before him.
The one politician whom the new
ministry has to fear is VI. Clemcuccau. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
INVENTORS TO HAVE
PERMANENT HOME
Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 3,--English inventors
are from nov on to have "A. permanent
home in London. AT recent meeting
OF inventors. patent attorneys and manu-
facturers. 1t was decided TO found The
Inventors institute.
The Earl of Miuto will become irs first
president. Among the proposed vice
presidents are Lord Ealsbury, Lord Jus
tice Fletcher Moulton, the Chevalicr
Marconi. Sir Hiram Maxim and Colonel
7. j. Nickers.
The objects OF this institute are:
The protection OF the rights and lioer-
ties of inventors and patsntees:
Tho furtberance of their interests by
procuring tine passing OF suitable acts Of
parliament removing existing hardships
and anomalies;
The provision OF lectures and discus
s'ons on matters OF controversies OF in
tcrest,
The assistance Of members who are IN
difficulties:
The provision OF funds for prosecuting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Meetings arc 20
and as a result
hoped that The
aPpreciab bly, low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Capture Counterfeiter5.
10 To Tho Tribune

Special Gable To Tho Tribune
lAlilS. Feb 5.-Durinc the last three
months Colombia has been inundated
With spurious bank notes OF 100 pesetas
each. The notes were perfectly Initiated
but the authorities couid not find out
who were manufacturing them or how
they came To he circulated. The French
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Archbishop Scores Parliament.
Ic Tribune.

special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Archbishop OF
Canterbury. speaking on religious educa :
Ion at n meeting OF tno Canterbury
Diocese association the other day. rather
unkindlI said that one of the things that
made aim feel desperate when he look ed
at English public life was the Grass is-
norance which prevailed on the subject
In most circles. and most of all in tLc
house OF commons. lie thought there were
o,S members OF the house OF commons
Let them give n generous estimate-Ict
then gay there were thirteen men there
VINO understood this subject aud $50 who
hliew practically nothing about It," he
sald They knew the broad PRINCIPLES
3i the political side Of the controversy.
but they did not know the point of differ,
cncc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

THE Tiger as the cabinet breaker
is called, is among the ''outs, lie
does not appear to have been invited
to Join the cabinet. Nothing short OF
the premiership will suit ClemcnceaI
now. There are those who say that NJ.
FallIercs has had enough OF him. it
may bo expected, however, that Glenn
enccau will be on the watch. ready 10
take action if things DO not so us
smoothly as he wishes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Scholars Go OH Strike
Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

special Gable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Feb. 3.-The trouble concern
,us the schooi history books has not yet
been disposed Of. In several districts
the scholars. acting on their parents
instructions. will not use the history
nlanuai In some cases the disobedient
school '''e
Inc scholars In the secular school at
I-dtaSe nave gone Oh strike. They will
cnts ordered the schoolmistress moi n
us" the book. She refused. and sent
one OF the pupils home The rest left
nc school and VIII not return until the
pressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

government was informed OF what Was
taking place in Colombia. and NJ Bour-
dcauN, the examining magistrate. was
ordered tu make an inquiry. Detectives
wont to work In quarter where n mum
bcr Of Colomhians reside. a surveillance
WAS kept and yesterday two F'rcnchIncn
and two Colombi1ns were arrested.
The Colombians sent the bank notes TO
their country. They wcrc manufactured
at the house of one OF the Frenchmcn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
IT defending actions by or against mem

or defending actions bN or against mem
bers; and
The granting Of legal aid or advice aud
such other subjects AS shall benefit the
work OF its members.
Every class Of brainworkers except the
inventor has some "home" or haven Of
advice and help in London, and the new
institute Is 10 meet this want and 10
bring inventors more closely in touch
with the patent office, the board OF trade
and the government.
\ petition is being drawn up asking
tho crown 10 grant tho institute a royal
charter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

If you want to rent THAT IN
room, use Tribune want ads. ClD|
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Il photographer. 4 search Of n.
led to the discovery Of 1000 +
process of manulactulc. and an N
essary appliances FOR the opsrali~
conlcCtured that the notqs mauut'
amount 10 several million fraucx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

of butter for the table.
be organized I'm Paris,
OF the campaign II Is
price OF butter will be
cred.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-13
Carpets

We have new line from a
Philadelphia house = the home
of the carpet manufacturers =
and are prepared to compete
with catalogue houses; you can
get them without waiting to
send and you can also see what
you are getting.
A carpet will partly pay for
itself in the saving of wood and
altogether in the additional
comfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

bang right into the celestial con-
fiagraticn In 1927 But long before
then We would all be roasted 10 a
GOOD dark brown: oceans would be
dried up. thimblefui OF Ice would
be worth more than all the diamonds
In the world. and j. Pierponf Nor
an wouldn't be able 10 swap all his
bank trusts and railroads for a
palm leaf fan.
If this old planet keeps up her
slanting slide toward the sun.
hut don't worry. Mother Earth
already has decided that 81 600 900
miles Is near enough for her. BE.
fore bedtime tonight she will begin
steering away from Old Sol. While
we are celebrating the next Fourth
OF July she win slip into the place
she occupied July 3. 1s1i---the point
farthest from the sun.
Uncle SANS astronomers grave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
CLIMAX TO
WEEK Of
CRIME

The climax to n weeks murder
epidemic came last night when
Jisura Tanaba. 30 years old, was
shot and killed in a restaurant at
COL Main street by a countryman.
who escaped. after running down
Third avenue. The killing was the
third within a week Other mur.
ders were the killing Of lS-yearoId
Gladys Tesche and Dom Veg. q
Chinese. Tanaba and his slayer
were conversing In the restaurant
when the other Japanese drew n
revolver and fired a bullet through
Tanaba's heart.
r. Noyse. Japanese living at
5f4 James street. was found uncon-
scious near Main street and Sixth
avenues. and II Is thought he was
likewise the victim OF violence.
The police are OF the opinion that
he was thrown TO the pavement
from an upper story window II Is
doubtful N he will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
TORPHINE FIEND man OF
A DOZEN PERSONALITIES

- e Day" Mystifies Port
PoIice Check for S63,-
Drawn on American
ines Bank .of Seattle,
q = Him
y >uuun Yssss xsass1 vizsl
~ 4No Or. Jan S--Son'
=. - vhlch indieAtss that
1nv,~ I morphine hsnd
hIa e1oy y enc Of dcssn
n ~ p6lles department TO-
1riecrams broadcast along
1I1lo eonst IN an effort 70
- alan's Identity.
Sua nov'u arrest for enter
1rm - hls ossn IN the Per.
4 S3 11eeealwes found . bs~il.
- = teesmenss among
1ccuc m hlE possession In
~ = might be Frank g.
4 rr1~oe<diy well-tpdo cit
- fxGR>e<. The Los An
80 NM beeu asked 20 ~
gm1eh's whereabouts,
~ >n1lr<ns address u given
I. <rrrl~on Rank busldink. Los
nn11ug other things found
Il Rouk ~ ~ 900. made out
4 wAfck ~ prisoner said
n>311. This check was
n ~ American Savings
= ncad1o ~ : John A. Miller.
1n ~ 0ve travellers checks
M ~ e (zoo each drawn In
= n n chDsc. whieh appar-
K CIV 1rCned In British Colum'
y n6no1 belt marked ". W.
ocg Enmber company. Chi
( 1I - : nnn1le Of papers 70
!, y ! - near Grants Pass.
ounuo1(1es q nserphine and
80 <ooNd sIso- The pris.
nllo - soed - grains os
W ritv. w u IN elderly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
Ia TOILETTE IN
FIGHT 70 STAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.---Keporta that
Senator Robert La Toilette would
retire from the presidential race
were set az rest here today In an
official statement from Walter
Houscr. the Wisconsin mans man.
ager. from La Toilette .headquar-
teis. Houscr said:
"oncc for al wish to set st
rest rumors that IL Toilette
will withdraw or HE friends
will withdraw hls name ~ .
CANDIDATE for the presidency.
The campaign will continue un-
tii the osveI falls In eonven-
tIon declaring who 10 the re-
publican nominee for prcsI.
dent. Therc need be no specu.
iation INDUCED In regarding
this fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
I. R. OUT OPENLY
FOR LITTLE GIANT

CLEVELAND. Jan. 3--ln Washington dispatch the
cleveland Press, ellison Gardner says today:
Senator La Toilette and Theodore Roosevelt working
~ harmony TO contro the republican national
Between them they enough progressive delegates 10 write
the platform and name the candidate La Toilette aud will
remain the candidate Rooeves position has been
too often 10 need repetition Roosevelt vors La Toilette
Is not himself candidate lie declines to eliminate himself
political factor
The only persons wishing Roosevelt to be eliminated are
he sandpat reactionafc who still engng desperately
ats fortunes The Roosevcta Toilette combination
tain 10 sweep the boards All reports Senator Toilette
: ont Of the circulated from the White House Friends
q TAFT realizing that La Forc candidacy with Roosevelt
backing and Roosevelt himself the in the background
Is too powerful TO be withsood
The only development that appears logical Is formal
announcement from the White House that President Taft has
decided not TO make the igh, for reelection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
Secret Meetings
of Beef Barons

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Secretary
voeder. who was active for years
In the conferences which the gov
ernment says resulted in the beef
trust, finished his direct testimony
today in the hearing OF the cases
against the Chicago packers charg-
ed with conspiracy under the Sher-
man law.
Veeder admitted that, despite
the Injunction OF the United States
courts in 1908, the packers con-
tinued secret meetings for eight
months after the National Packing
Co. was formed, In March OF that
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

iy remark that the earth's orbit II
an eiiipse Of small eccentricity. in
one OF whose foci Is the sun; II fol-
lows. therefore. thar the earth Is at
perlhellon at the beginning OF tho
year. and at aphelion about the mid
die Of the year"
All Of which means--iu plain
United S'ates--that the earth's
path around the sun Is shaped some
thing like a goose egg. the sun be-
ing at one side Of the center. In
January we are at the point near
est the sun: In July farfhest.
But little thing like 5000. 900
miles doesn't cut much ice with tho
weather man, He goes right along
giving us the cold wave and storm
stuff He says that a few million
miles more or less doesn't affect
our climate because Of the slanfing
way the SUMS rays strike us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
NEW YORK FACING
A GIGANTIC STRIKE

hours 4. a day. with only q halt.
hour Tor lunch and no pay for over
tifne The superhsatcd rooms. shs
sAid. we're filIcd with PARTICLES OF
lint. and tuberculosis 10 common
among the workers The wcmcn'a
dressing rooms. she declared. we're
open and exposed 10 the view Of
tho Insn employed. and In many
p'accs ruen aud women we're forced
20 dress In the same room
-Four Dollars = Week.
Miss Hinchay declared that tho
average wage OF - to s. week
was forcing hundreds OF Girls into
immortality. The mere 20. she insist.
cd. M dockile was general when.
ever an hour ur q dAy was lost.
"csrsed Like Slaves"
III q girl Ia injured by the ma
chimes" Miss Hlnchay continued.
~xhe seldom gets damages. although
sometimes the laundriee do ray her
hospital expenses. have heard
vile. .snsUth.d snpcrintsndcnta cursc
the girls like slaves Child labor
laws are consistently violated. and
girls hY the hundred who are only
rs or "a years old work constantly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

tny United rrsss LEASED wirsp
LONDON. Jan. 3.--pespitc efforts
TO keep the secret, II was learned
today that . regiment OF mounted
infantry II Lonomoor camp, Hamp.
shire. nutinied on Sunday, bayonet-
ting several sefpeants and shooting
one officer severely. The mutiny
was only quclIod after one Of the
rinoIcaders had fought . fist fight
with one Of the officers Of the COM
mand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

x1G1 Mnxyny. ~. the govern
. - oneIneer Who superin-
r. - ouestruction Of Forts
Cocu1 and FIagler. and
r111s md Portland cable
1 ~ SEVERAL other public
~ q Providence hospital
1ng 49, being operated on
n 1rol injury received ten
= uos1lne On the Fort Flax.
gog11on work. Murray was
~ I hboser with a heavy
X1Io ~ has been suffering
- 1n1ory since then II was
M ~ ue<k that an opera
u1o 0nolIy found necessary.
= 1yiSe6 ~ Mrx Muray and
o onn1. william Il. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
FIRE IS PUT OUT
BY SnOWBA BAlLS

QUINCY, H., Jan. 3.--With
the fire hydrants frozen stiH
and the flames consuming the
residence Of ). G. Maxwell here,
early today peighbors formed
q SNOWFALL brigade and while
> score rolled the frozen water
missiles, another score peited
the flames until the fire was
Iut out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
Very Mysterious

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--The
white House today Is mysterious
and apparently puzzled over the po.
Iltical situation which revolycs
about a report that Roosevelt's ST.
lencc indicates that he In waiting
to see II the popular demand is
strong enough 10 warrant his ac-
ceptance OF call TO the presiden-
tiaI nomination.
Friends of the president deny
that he will withdraw from the
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
on TRIAL FOR
KILLING CHILD

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. ..
John Rech, charged with the mur.
der OF HIS one-day-old baby. was
bSSs:a.sfit TO trial In the superior
court here today. Rech. according
to the authorities, admitted after
his arrest that he killed the infant
because OF the high cost Of living.
His wife is to be tried on n com
pltcIfy charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
BLAINE AND wARDAL EAGER

w;n Corporation Attorney Bradford let Council
s. Ga.ine and WardalI escape the recall through a
'seInira loophoe?
DIaine and Wardsll, you can bet. are eagerly
l = ,nv tcchnicality, however rank, that might
s-. y heir accounting to the people.
nrR Bradford, the citys attorney, il the only man
= sn.,1a between the wobbling councilmen and that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
Extra! Man Was KIDNAPPING Baby!

SPOKANE JAM 3-There's fellow
has crying baby hs suit ease shouted excited woaA
telephone 20 officers the
hurried out and A. Duncan vaudeville
and taken to the police station.
The whic he
tached - think this the Ann
The note signed Captain
chief murdered
early December
Burns In California present III '~''-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

accounting. He is the only man who can bring forth
the hopedfor loophole Of COURSE the injunction route
still open but even the injunction business Is
fiourishing NJ i was once upon time
So L seems that Bradford really has the say about
the validity Of these recall petitions And the only ex
cuse for th. validity thing s that the petitions were
filed once before, then withdrawn more nance
There % no good reason, Of course, why the petit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
JOE SMITH MAY
ENTER RACE
FOR MAYOR

ah* oHAttH tNf W@tNts
That IL the program being framed
up by some Of the progressiycs Who
have as yet refused 10 board the
Cotterili hand wagon. Smith ~ be-.
Ing urged TO enter the race by
many prominent progressiycs. and
he In assured active support II he
decides to make the fikht.
While the alleged harmony In
tercrtx were meeting akain today
In an attempt 10 select a mayorslty
candidate. III GIL went forth TO the
city hall and took out filing papers.
ON. however did not formally en-
ter the rncc for mayor today. hut
he IN expected to jump In before
the week ID over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
LIMA CAVAL|ER|
Gets HER
DIVORCE
(uy uuised Press ksease1 WissD
PAAI6. Ian. 4---l lua caxaIIe,

(uy Uuised Press Leased WisoD
PARIS. Jan. 3.--Lina cavsIieri.
the noted singer. WAS today grant.
ID divorce from nobt. chanier,
the New York millionaire eIvbmsn.
chsnisr did not oppose the suit.
II Have Had Enough"
In her divorce suit Nine Caya.
iieri alleged that upon several oc-
enough. n 20 spite me my wife
her. saying that when he was
served with the summons he re
marked. = have already had
eonugh n 10 spite me my wife
entered the room. would jump
from the window"
Costs Of the action ARE assessed
against chanIcr. II IL understood
that he gave Nine. Cavaliers eioo..
600 ailmouy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
no MORE STRIPES

tDy UnitSd RFoS6 Xeaged Wfrel
ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. s.--No
more stripes for federal pris-
oners here. Only conviets
working outside the walls Of
the institution Will be compelled
TO wear the penal uniform here
after. Announcement to this
effect was made by the warden
today.
Several weeks ago he made
the first radical change In the
rules when he discarded the
regulation compelling silence
during meal time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

fied from the highest asfro-
nomieal sources.
II this rate OF speed con
tinucs, we will crash into the
sun on Thanksgiving day.
1927. and be totally destroyed
in one puff OF smoke.
According TO astronomers at the
United States observatory here. We
have been on this mad fall toward
the sun since d m. last July 3.
Each day since that hot July morn.
ing this terrestrial sphere. In It's
Wild flight through space, has
dropped" more than 10000 miles
toward the sun.
This morning we are only 81 900.
600 miles from the sun: July 3---you
remember how hot II was then7 We
were ss.oco.o 900 miles distant.
A. this tremendous speed of sss
miles an hour we would 90 smash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03
Arm Severed Inch by Inch

VANCOUVER, q. c. 3--To from
by shoulder
the
compsnys
duties sedno"a chopper whsr
allowed his into the rollers
seepng blade Of the machine revolution covering
limb Inch drawn IN. and
quickly endurno agony
the which time HE had
beens fmosf 20 The armpit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

tons should be thrown out such grounds but then
legal technicatics seldom follow the path of reason
Bradford, who should stand a. the representative
Of Ill the people, and who should decide this question
from high and unprejudiced viewpoint has openly de-
clsred that he s opposed to the recall Of Blaine and
WsrdaIl. These two servants of the people" helped
Bradford to get his job and Bradford like judges and
other men, s only human.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

(1y United Press Ls4ss1 wlssy
NEW YORK. Jan. 3s--yvith $4,000
laundry workers on strike and an.
other 10000 to 90 out tonight. New
York today 10 facing the moss sssI
ous laundry famine In its history.
By tomorrow II 10 expected that
$1,000 workers will BE- on strike. re-
csssssstino the eissin0 down Of COO
steam and $4,000 hand isundrics In
New vorh alone.
VIM. Armour. who Ia conducting
tho strike. claims II will inyuIvc
Jersey CITY. Newark and other Jcr
sey towns. 10 which Il was hoped
the metropolitan laundry might be
sent.
sThe HE'LL"
~ Upton Sinclair hsd worked in
New York Izundriss. hs would have
written . book and called " The
HelI.'" said Margaret Hinehay. for
20 years prominent among the Isur.
dry workers Of Ne~ YORK. today.
Speaking for her fellows. Miss
HInchny said the working cordt
tons were wretehed. the rooms
filthy and unsanisary. and tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-03

But If Bradford Is going to let Blaine and Wardal
squeeze through this technical loophoe the people be-
hind the recall movement want TO know it, AND THEY
WANT TO KNOW 1T NOW.
II these petitions are invalid, then the people will
bring forth new petitions AT ONCE. Blaine and Ward
all are certainly going to face recall. THEY MAY
DELAY THEIR TRIAL A WEEK OR A MONTH,
BUT THEY CAN'T ESCAPE IT.