davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

Mr.. AlW1 Mrs. r. IT. NOrh IlaNH m0N-
cd from their apartments i'll tho New
Hampshire bloch In TIA" Residence" at
III Fourth avenue. Formerly "rcn-
pl,i lN Nh. AMI MR.. Robert liu2hcs.
!. ". i'oir, Ia Return.
I;i$nDauh Times. Morl has reached
lt"ro illnt James j Foley will ltaNn
california .\rril = for bismarck. MIR.
l'"i"N viii %i"pl ,il" summer months
in the .|rll,ittl lily al N"rih Dakota.
his huur.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

refused to answer unless IL wore
made more explicit.
Another asked whether he consid
cred a refusal to- support. candidate
receiving Murphy's support the same
as refusal to support for president
a. man nominated with Murphy's sup
| port.
Does not the law make a differ
ence," replied .MF. Bryan. between
the lawyer who defends a criminal
after the crime has been committed,
and the man who assists in the com
mission of crime "
Mr. Bryan then announced his vote
for Woodrow Wilson and retired to
his seat in the Nebraska delegation;
Wilson throughout the night.
Numerous efforts TO break both the
unit rule as applied to instructed dele.
cations and the two-thirds rule as ap.
piled to the nomination were made
previous to the Saturday night ad-
journment. The first of these applied
to Ohio and was successful, the move
adding ten votes to the Wilson
strength. But the resolution that ap-
Piled to Ohio, did not cover other
states. and the enforcing of the rule
led to wrangles on every ballot.
At the close of the twenty-fifth bal
lot late Saturday night Senator Stone
of Missouri asked unanimous consent
for the consideration of motion prof.
yiding that beginning with the twenty
eighth ballot the lowest man should
drop out of the race. and on the final
ballot the candidate receiving the
majority Of the votes cast should be
the party nominee. The Texas dele
cation offered immediate objection.
and the long. tedious calling of the
roll of states continued.
With Monday came two important
and Interesting features. One was
the apparent cracking OF the deadlock
In favor of Wilson. Despite the des-
peiAte endeavors of the Clark forces.
on every ballotsuntil. on the thirty
ninth. It stood at 50lis. After the
fortieth ballot the Wilson vote fell
on to 494. his net gain over the first
ballot being s7h. When Wilson was
at the high water mark on Monday.
Clark had slnmped to z22 but went I'D
again to 430 before adjournment. At
this time It seemed that the Illinois
delegation held the key to the situa-
tion.
The other big event Of the day was
the excoriation of Bryan by. John 3.
Stanchfield of New York. This was
Murphy's first return blow, and It
was a. bard one. Praisinc the New
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

pandemonium was again loose IN the
great convention.
The unanimous consent which Mr..
Bryan had asked was finally granted
at the request Of Senator Stone OF
/ Missouri.
From the platform Mr.. Bryan read
a typewriter statement. saying he did
so for the reason that ne did not want
! to be misquoted. II was scathing
arraignment of Murphy and the inter
ests Bryan claims Murphy represents
and another EFFORT to read Tammany
! out Of the Democratic party. He re-
ferred'to hfs resolution which the con-
vention had passed on Thursday night.
and said no candidate the party might
dominate with the assistance Of the
New York delegation voting as uni,
under the diyectton of Murphy would
be In position to carry out the prom
ses OF that resolution.
The reading of his statement was
Interrupted time after time .hefore n
was completed. and when COMPLETED
hundred or more delegates were on
the floor clamorlpg for recognition.
win you support the nominee o
This convention" yelled one delegate.
Il DC, not expect to bqt," parried
Mr.. Bryan. J.
Anofher succeeded in asking a long
hypothetical question, which Bryan
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

York delegation. Stanchfeid said;
1T IS by. common consent the most
representative delegation that ever
came to national convention. from
New York. II these be the puppets.
Of wax that Mr.. Bryan refers TO, we'
say to that mopey-grabbipg. once,
seeking, -publicity-huntfng marplot Of
Nebraska--"
staachfeld could. rot conclude tbs.'
sentence: It was drowned in burst
Of cheers.
While the speaker delivered this'
attack Bryan sat quietly In hit sat,
He watched Stanchfeld closely and
occasionally smiled.
II ctesire to say again. the. vote Of
New York is vital to success" contin-
ued Mr.. Stanchfield And no man can
go forth from this convention stigma
tized and branded with the mark .of
Organism upon him and come withIn /
half q. million votes Of success.
When Mr.. Bryan makes the state
ment that these deiegatss from, Nsw
York are under the. influence, Of. Nerl
gan and Ryan and Belmont the pluto
Gratis OF this Convention. hA 6nits
one name. Outside of the three ~
has named. the richest and. most pow.
erful plutocrat on the hoor q ~
gentleman from Nebraska himoolf."
All day the ds1sgatsa Isst y 611t
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05
Notice For Publication. !

Department. OF the interior, u. s
Land Office at Chambelaip, s. d.
June. s, 1912. Notice is hereby civ.
en- that Ella M. Sims, Of Kadoka s.
d., who, on November 25, 1905 made
Homestead Entry No. 1857, Serial. No.
O3466. for N. w. u, section '25, town
ship is, Range Die. B. III. Meri-
dian. has filed notice of his intention
to make final FIVE year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above dis
cribed, before James A. Quigg, ".
s. Commissioner, in his office at Phil
ip, s. D., on July 23rd. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Geo
rye w. Hutton, David s.. Brown; Mrs.
Samuel Brooks, DaniA w. Bennett,
all Of Kadoka. s. ID.
w HALL Irnna Raniafar
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05
FOR PRESIDENT.
WOODROW WILSON
FOR vicE-PREslDENT.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
BY w. a. PATTERSON.

Convention Hall, Baitimore.--The
blase individual without an admission
ticket will tell you he would not go
II he had ticket. "as all national
conventions are alike"
It has been my privilege to attend
O few national conventions, including
the recent Republican gathering at
Chicago, and the meeting of the
Democrats at Baltimore, and can as
cure you the convention held here,
which nominated Woodrow Wilson
Tor president. and Thomas r. Marshall
for vice-president, was different
Writers, like delegates. receive in
ttructions, and writer's. like delegates,
may not safely disregard these in
structions. / am going to try not to
disregard mine, which were to the
effect that write. not political news.
"story" filed with opinions for or
against principles or factions or indi-
viduals. but a human interest story"
that side of the big meeting OF Demo
Gratis which the people at home"
would have seen had they been per-
mitted to attend, without regard to
the faults or virtues OF the contending
sides, or the right or wrong Of the
different factions.
The Baltimore convention was one
or those great gatherings which one
may witness but once In lifetime IL
at all; the kind of political gather
Ing whose like has never before been
witnessed in this or any other coun-
try.
It was battle of political Titans-
Two men-William Jennings Bryan.
three times the standard.bearer Of the
party. and Charles F. Murphy. the
recognized leader of Tammany, prob
ably the most remarkable political or
ganization this country has erg.
known.
10 sooner had Cardinal Gibbons,
clad In the rich robes of his churchly
office. pronounced the final words OF
the opening invocation on Tuesday
noon than the battle was on.
Mr.. Bryan's nomination Of Senator
Kern for the temporary chairmanship
In opposition to Judge Parker. the
choice Of the national committee. was
but feint. When Mr.. Kern. taking
the Speakers platform. pleaded for
Democratic harmony. and proposed to
Judge Parker that. they, both retire in
favor Of any one Of half a dozen men
whom he named. Mr.. Bryan scored his
flrst tally. He had the opposition on
the defnsive for q time at least
When Judge Parker declined to re-
rpond to Senator Kern's proposition
the senator retired and named Mr..
Bryan for temporary chairman. a
move that was wildly welcomed by
the New York delegation. as Mr.. Muir
ply was more than. willing to try con-
rlusions with the Commoner on a d.
/. rect issue. -
: The surprise Of the day was the
throwing the Clark strength to Parker,
y and IT was that incident. happening
within an hour after Chairman Mack's
gayel had called the convention to
order, I. that produced the deadlock.
4 When the balloting for the nominee
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

Department Of the ,Interlq,s q. y.
Land Office at lhambefrain, s. b.
June s, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that. Fred p.
October 25, iSio;. anxds homestIsad al
Entry Serial Number 060l2, for SN j.,
section s, Township SIS, Range 81 n
b. HIM, has filed notice Of intention.
to make Final Computation Proof, To-
establish claim to the land above
descdbed, before Erns st w. Reeves
U. s. Commissioner, at his office III
Belvidere, 8. d.. on July 18 1919. (.
Claimant names az witnesses;
Lewis O. Chown, John w. Hart. John
M. Keester, all Of Wetai s. ID. and
James j. Judge. Of Kadoka, 8. ID.
w. Hall Irons. Register.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

Department. OF the Interior y. g.,
Land Office at Chamberlain, .S d,
June 8, 1912. Notice h hereby eiver
that James A. Marousek Jr. of Weta,
8. d., who, on March 18th 1911, made
Homestead Entry. Serial 70. oe,."!
for NWI, Section 90, Township 3-s;
Range Gle, b. H. M, has filed not1
ice of his intention to make Final
Communication Proof, to .establisk
claim to the land above describedi
before Ernest w. Reeves, U.S.. Com.
missioner at his Office ia Bel3fdfre, !.
d., OF the 10th Of july. 1919. Claim
ant names as witnesses: O..
Carl w. Tollefson, John w. Hartj
William G. Parke, Lewis o. Chcwii
all OF Weta. s. ID.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

rules could be taken Mr.. Bryan with
drew the last paragraph of his reso-
luton. and the resolution was then
passed practically unanimously. 80.
The dramatic incident, probably the
most dramatic that has ever occurred
in a national political convention, had
but served y WIDEN the, breach be-
tween the Bryan and Murphy forces,
II that we've possible.
From the first to the ninth ballot
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

Department OF the Interior. q. 81
Land ONCE al Chamberlaip, SD, Juns
= Notice Ssa Is hereby b rIssn ;;s;, sst RRsfSSa
N. Swisher, of Kadoka s.. d., who. Oh
Aug. =. 1905, made Homestead Entry
No. 1880, Serial No. 03s58. fnr SSNJf
Sec. -, Twp Is, Range 22-e. b, II. n. :
has filed notice of inteption 70 mSke
Final FIVE Year, Proof, to eet8hlisb
claim ca the land above deecribed
before James A.. Qpigg, H.. 8. COM
missioner, at his Office In Philip, Sd.
on July %, 1912. !.
Claimant names as wjtnIsses j oacph
w. Sterhens. James N. Sakisher. Mar
tin Arntsen, Elnest O. Griffith. aIi.of
~ . " W. Han irons. RAc;.}.r.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

DEPARTMENT. OF tlie 1nterinf., u. 81
Land Office, Chamberlain. s. y. June
.. 1912. Notice Is hereby given thaS
Ratcliff b. Evans, of Kadoka, s. D.
who. on November 9Th. 1909, made.
homestead entry serial No. 05226, for
E1sNeA Sec 8 and NJ Nv n, eec 10,
township 3-s., range 22-e., B. H. NJ.
has filed notice OF intention to mako
final Communication proof ~ estab-
lish claim to the land above Described
before Ernest w. Reeves. At his officN
in Belvidere, 8. D., on the 18th. day
of July, 1912. Claimxnt names a
witnesses: James M. Tripble, Jacob
p. Serr. Nat Stevensohi J.. B. Buck
master, all of Kadoka..
w Hall frhnse % .,,.t...
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

New York voted 80 for Harmon" and
Nebraska voted almost solidly for
Clark. as instructed by the state con-
vention. Mr.. Bryan, as a Nebraska
deIegate-at;large, following the in
structions up to and Including the
fourteenth ballot. On the TENN ballot
New York switched to 80 for Clark" I"
causing "a Clark demonstration. The
balloting ssatinued without serious
interruption until Nebraska was call
ed on the fiftefth. when Mr.. Bryan
arose from HIS sseat on the foor and
asked permission to explain q change
In his vote.
No! MOI" came the cries. and Con-
gressman Splzer Of New York, who
was presiding. ruled the Nebraskan
out of order. and instructed him to
vote without an explanation.
;'.Despite my instructions. I win not
vote for Clark so long as New York
votes for him." yelled Mr.. Bryan, and
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

Department OF the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office at Chamberlain, s. ID.
June 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Severt
Renning, Of Kadoka s. d.. who on
Jan. 26.; 1907. made Homestead Entry
No. 1891 Serial No. O4075, for VIZ
SCI, NEt4 SEI and SE14 NE11z, Sec
8. Township Is, Range 22-E, B. II.
M. has fled nntice nf intention to
make Final Five Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05
Notice For Puciit -

Department OF the Interiot. r. 0
Land Office s. Cfiambdriain :. Is.
June 8. 1912 ~ 4.
Notice is hereby given that wSniaiK
e. Dahlstron 6f Vera, s. ID. who, on
November 4shs 1910, made Homestend
Entry Serial No. 06020, for Lot 3. NE
"a SW14, and VIZ SEh Section 10
township 3-S, KARge BE- B. II. NJ.
has filed notice Of ihttntiop to. mako
Final Communication Proof. to blish
claim to the land shove described. be-
fore Ernest w. Reeves. u. s. Conn
missioner, at hiR office in interior;
s. D., on July 10, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Q. Mayhew, James J. SaIon,
Albert Miller, David Doss. ilr Al
Weta, s. d. i.
w, He'll Irons. Rrgiatef.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05
BRYAN VS.. MURPHY
Convention Mighty Struggle
4 BetWesn Those Titans of
Politics.
COMM1RER ALWAYS TO FRONT

His Sensational Attack on Piutoerats
and Tammany, and stanehfield's
{ Bitter Reply--Row Champ clark's
Forces Failed to Prevent the Nom
lhatlon OF the Governor OF New
Jersey-Deieoates Wearled and
I Exasperated by the Week-Long
Contest. 3,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

'scribed, before James Al ,Quieg, III,
s. Commissioners. at hisoffice in Philib.'
s. d. on july 2Srd, 1912. Z, *.
Claimapt names as witnefses: Jc~-.
aph Sannes, Daniel ,KeIchpfr.. Nels
Bratlien and George p. Brugman,
all OF Kadoka, s. ID. TX, r
w. Han frofYs. Register.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-07-05

TAKEN UP-One spotted skeef.. be
tween two and three years, old. Own
er may have same by. calling At nv
p'ace, proving property and. paying
charges. W.. W., Brupais, half mile
west and four miles north OF Kadoka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
r1ADERO GIVEN TO OCT. IL;
7 GEN. SCHUYLER ON THE JOB
Report Reaches Army Officer
Here of Proposed Inter-
Vention

The United States through Presi-
dent Taft has given Madero until Oc-
tober ~ to either show that be can
protect Americans, or resign. If he
fails to do either, intervention with
an armed force will follow at once.
This was the information received
here yesterday by high army officer
from Washington, who vouched for
its authenticity, inasmuch as he said
its source could not be questioned. 1t
was further stated that Senior Calero,
the Mexican ambassador to the United
States carried this stern message in
person, leaving Washington hurriedly
for Mexico City.
1t is believed that if the United
States intervenes in Mexico, Gen. W.
S. Schuyler, commander of the De-
partment of California, who was for
merly colonel of the Fifth cavalry
here, will command. Schuyler is now
on the border in Arizona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
CARTER gets
WANTED MAN

Harbor Officer Carter made ciev-
er capture this morning when he
landed Walter Morris, alleged to De
All escaped prisoner Morris is charg-
ed with having parted company from
the steel-bound brig of the United
States army transport Logan on the
occasion of the last visit of the ves-
sci at this port.
The man, rated a military convict,
was being transported from the Phil
ippines TO the mainland when through
some means he made his getaway,
and his absence was not discovered
until some hours afterward.
Carter wandered aboard the Amer
iacn schooner Blakeley this morning
and looking over the crew then being
mustered preparatory to the sailing
OF the windjammer for the Sound, es-
pied a seaman who much resembled
the description in his possession of
the much-wanted military prisoner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
Big GUNS OF
OAHU SUCCESS
IN HARD TEST
Coast Artillery Does Some Re-
markable Firing at Scho-
field Barracks
RESULTS PROVE THAT
ORDNANCE Is EFFECTIVE
Powerful Batteries Now Ready
To Do Good Work at
Any Time

The defenses of Oahu have again
been strengthened, and still another
obstacle placed in the path of an in
yading enemy. For this morning the
test firing of the big seige guns and
howitzers that have lain idle since
their arrival many months ago was
successfully completed. There is now
another powerful battery of 5-fnch
rifles and finch ground hogs" ready
to pour deadly hail of shell and
sarapnel on hostile troops, and there
arc two companies of Coast Artillery
now competent to do execution with
the guns.
This mornings firing was done at
Schofield Barracks, the range being
across the plain at targets set on the
slopes back of the post, that looked
scarcely bigger than pin points from
the battery. The gunnery OF the
Coast Artillerymen was remarkably
good, considering the age of the pieces
the quality of the ammunition, and the
feet that until two weeks ago neither
officers nor men had ever had any
thing to do with this type OF ordnance.
fldu lu6 nf6 UOtH ulTc-l6u dL DlUGh.
house, a wall, or body OF men on the
hillside, every one of the twelve shots
fred this morning would have taken
effect, for the VOLCANOES of dust aud
rock from the solid shot erupted peril
the wooden MARKS, swt,iie
Eursting shrapnel rained destruction
IN and around the targets.
Better Than Expected. ... ..f
II am more than satlsfied with the
shooting done by the two Fort Ruger
companies" said Major f. J. Timber
lake, district commander, who WIS an
interested observer at todays practice
and the one two weeks ago. 'It is a
surprise to me that the pieces them
selves proved so accurate. and with
newer powder / think the Results
would have been even better.
These guns" continued the major.
belong TO the Coast Artillery district,
and are at Schofield only because we
had no place to store them at Ruger.
Also, there are better opportunities to
CONTINUED on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
MERGER FOR
HONOLULU'S
VAUDEVILLE
Liberty Interests and the Hon.
Amusement Co. Sign
Agreement
BIG CIRCUIT PLANNED
TO INCL LUDE '0RIENT
No Houses To Be Closed; Pol
icy of High Grade Attrac-
tionS Announced

Honolulu's leading vaudeville inter
ests are to be consolidated at once.
Formal arrangements for the mer-
ger of Ye Liberty theater and its in
terests with the Honolulu Amusement
Company were completed at noon to-
day, when an agreement was signed
by representatives of both sides and
preparations were made to file incor-
poration papers at once of the Con-
solidated Amusement Company. 4
The merger of these tslsatrical in
terests brings to a. consummation ne
gotiations that have extended over a
considerable period. Dropped ones
before, the negotiations were lately
renewed and a definite agreement was
finally reached. Under. the agree
ment, the Liberty and the Honolulu
Amusement Company will each hold
30 per cent. of the capital stock and
snare and share alike in the financing
OF the new venture. The properties
are not consolidated, the merger in
cluding, however. the management of
all the properties by the one head.
The properties are not put into the
capital stock account, the stock being
placed in the incorporation papers at
$4,000. All of the individual structures
are leased to the consolidated COM
pany for a period of three years.
Robert r. MeGreer, now manager
Of the Liberty, is to become general
manager and treasurer of the new
company and will have general super
vision of the theaters. The officers
will be as follows: ..
q. 7. Chong, president; J. A. Ma
COON, vice president; J. H. Magoon,
secretary; II. r. McGreer, treasurer
and general manager.
! No showhouses Will be closed, it
was stated today by Mr.. :McGreer. The
present houses will be run alongprac-
tically the same lines as at present,
except that better attractions, says the
new management, will be secured for
all the theaters. The Liberty will
some improvements, particu-
larly as to acoustics, and will be made
a strictly high-class vaudeville house,
and strong attractions are to be Sc
cured for all the houses. The En-
pire will feature first-run, expensive
films.
Big Circuit Planned.
In connection with the consolidation
Of interests, the new company plans
an ambitious circuit that will carry
acts of the highest class from San
Francisco to Manila. The new circuit
s now in process of organization, with
Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila to re-
,eive the attractions after they leave
Honolulu. Should the plan be sue
CONTINUED from Page s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
HUSBAND KILLED
BY AUTO, WANTS
$4,000 DAMAGES
CONTINUED on Page q

An automobile fatality that occur,
red on May 16, 1910, near. the ent,
rance of Kamehameha School grounds,
is the subject of suit for $4,000
damages brought by the widow of the
victim. Virginia de Mello Barboza,
against the chauffeur of the machine
Edward Cluney, which is now OF
trial before Judge Cooper Separate
suits brought by five children of the
deceased are pending. each calling
for like damages.
E. c. Peters is attorney for the
plaintiff in the case on trial, and W.
T. Rawlins for the defendant 1t is
expected thai the trial will take sew
eral DAYS. The jury consists of Ben
jamin H. Fabian, Sam A. Green, AL
Eert A. Hussey, Charles Butzke, Frank
A. Bachelor, n. P. r. Glade, L. H.
Underwood, Simeon x. Hao, Jr., Carl
Rhodes, Charles F. Gilliland, Adolph
F, Gertz and Charles S. Weight.
Cluney was tried and acquitted OF
manslaughter on account of the Xii
ing in question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
POLICE ] j D GE
SETTLES MARITAL
TROUBLES

'T do not believe that you really
wanted to shoot your wife, and, fur
thefmore, had no serious intention OF
carrying the threat into execution, SO
l. will discharge you from custody OF
this Court" stated Police Magistrate
Monsarrat from the bench this morn
ing in passing judgment on the case
wherein G.. C. SouZa was alleged by
his better half to have employed uE-
gentlemanly and threatening lam
guage in addressing his wife
The Souzas aired their marital diff
ferences before a fair-sized gathering
at the "Monsarrat Matinee" Souza,
it is alleged, decided to change his
abode and therefore gathered up his
goods and chattels and sought a new
nome with his parents.
Judge Monsarrat passed out some
wholesome advice to both husband
and wife, with a view of speedy re-
conciHation. There is possibility
that the warning factions in the house
of Souza may be brought together in
the interests of peace and harmony.
The police charged that G. C..
Bleven, a soldier INDUCED too freely
in the rather reprehensible pastimeI
of striking promiscuously at passing
Chinese and Japanese. The enlisted