davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-20
Statements Not True.

Neither of these statements Is in
accordance with facts. Not once only,
but again and again in messages to
congress, and in speech after speech,
while | was president, | advocated the
method proposed by the progresstyes
for handling the trust question which
is practically the principle applied in
the interstate commerce commission.
Il wish to call attention at this
time to the fact that as far as I know,
the Overwhelming majority Of men
who control both the steel and the
harvester trust are supporting either
Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Wilson. They are
certainly opposing me. Indeed, as
far as | know, the only man connect
ed with either organization who Is
supporting me is Mr. Perkins him
self.
He said Mr.. Wilson had not offered
any action differing in any essential
Eoint from the action taken by the
present administration against the
Standard Oil trust and continued:
Mr Wilson further said that un-
der the progressive platform the
corporations would control the market
for labor and stated that the only
chance for labor is in competition
He says that the legislation We pro-
pose would put the working man in
power of the big industrial concerns,
There is very simple way OF
testing the worth of this statement
Has the interstate commerce law put
the working man more in the power
of the railroads? Let Mr.. Wilson an
swer this question If he has, then
it is his business to advocate the re-
peal Of the interstate commerce law
If it is not, and no man with an atom
of sense imagines it has, then Mr.
Wilson should. in frank and manly
fashion, at once admit that he has
made rather absurd mistake and
that there is not the least particle Of
ground for the fear expressed"
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-20
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR.

Vienna, Austria, Sept. 19-Konstan-
tin Theodor Dumba, at present min
lister to Sweden, was today nominated
to succeed Baron HengelmulIer Won
Hengervar as ambassador of Austria
Hungary at Washington.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-20
LOVE OF FLOWERS COST LIFE.

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 19.--I4is love
for flowers cost an unknown man his
life here late last night and caused
Albert II Wood, a florist and gar
dener to be arrested on the charge of
manslaughter Wood shot the man
down after the unknown man had
stolen some violets from his green
house. The florist says he shot only
to scare the intruder
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-20
NlcARAeuAN FoRcEsA COMPEL
RETIREMENT OF ms N9PRegNTs
TO HILL FORTRESS.
MAJOR BUTLER FIRED UPON
Relief Train Bearing Marines and
Red Cross Supplies is Sent to Res
cue Starving College Girls at Gra-
nadaS

Managua, Nicaragua, Sunday, Sept.
Is. via San Juan del Sur, Sept. 10 (de-
layed in transmission) For th4 last
three days the Nicaraguan 9 ,vern-
ment forces have been attacking Ma
saya the southern headquart er3 of
the reyolutionaries, about twenty
miles from the capital The troops
have succeeded in reaching the out
skirts of the city, forcing the rebels
to retire to the fortress on Ba ranea
Hill.
AS the train approached Ma5aya it
was fired upon by the insurgen aad
the engine came to a standstill Tue
firing continuing, the train was back
ed out of range of the rebel ms
Major Butler sent a note to the in.
surgent commander stating thae his
object was to open the railroa ;, and
that he desired to do it peaeeAbly
The note added that if no answer TO
the message was received by 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, the marines wonIt
advance. General zeledon, the inesur-
gent commander, agreed to meet Ma
jor Butler and talk over the sit"alion
tomorrow morning.
The train bearing the BEiarica1
marines is also carrying qu12tity
of Red Cross supplies for the Keller
OF the people of Granada, who nays
been reduced to the last stagss OF
starvation,
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-20
POLLOCK IS ARRESTED
WHEN ABOUT SAIL FOR
THE LAND Of EUROPE
MAN IN WHOSE APARTMENTS
''5AL0 JACK" ROSE HlD-HELD
AS A JOHN DOE" WITNESS.

New York, Sept. 10-Harry Pol
.ok. in whose apartment Balq Jack
Rose remained while the police were
searching for him, was arraigned to-
day on body attachment as wit
ness in the John Doe proceedings in
connection with the murder of Ros.
enthal.
Information reached the district at
torney's office that Pollok was about
to sail for Europe, and Acting Dis
trict Attorney Moss asked Justice
Gon for a body attachment in order
to insure Pollok presence at the trial
Of Police Lieutenant Becker, charged
with the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai, the gambler.
1T is true, said Pollok. that /
have booked accommodations on the
Amerika and was to-a this
morning l Motif at
torneys office than and
would be back in
q am the pgdag5 Freddie
Welsh, the pugtkst. Ms@trip was ar
ranged for tSa1 p1irose of making a
match for hid yroat As far as the
Becker case concerned, [ am not
very material witness, anyhow"
Pollok was held in $4,000 bail as a
material witness. A woman with him,
when arrested, was also held as a
material witness in $4,000 bail.
1t devt loped today that Pollok had
eyaded subpoena by leaving his
home by way of a fire escape.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-20

Washington, Sept 19.-Adyices re-
ceived at Washington from Nicaragua
on Monday last said that Am IA
bluejackets and marines had been
called upon Ly the American minister
at Managua, Mr. Weitzel, to rescue
from famine the pupils of a college
for girls at Granada, who had been
isolated for forty days. The college
is a French institution. .......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05

Ga. ornia 10 ny the Mahukn case.
Until ials law sent into effect four
days ago, there WIS no say in which
q Judge could be ssut from another dis.
irift DO 90 emergency ilke fhe present,
Bnd on thai account u ID lihely that
n0 action $50 taken sooner ln this mni
ier. l'he condemnation suli could not
haFe gone ou will 20 judge ~ % NJ,
bui u ~ understood that Judga Dole
Rhnn 10 NahhlHRiaH told fho aliopeY
frarfHI fhHf Nm n0la H0lii fHp0tp
of her iuiflfsf M D. % Hni a 500 nj
ihai M 0aa'd PA ~ fhf fanr, n ilf
HHH fhDHghi HlY.Hahlr
heH thai ihnf piAelf iaf pushing
iif condemnation mnsfaanm haff
lHeH 'fHNd hl hufleHf lnlffas fhni
Judge HIN Wufs M en- ImHft|alt
fHiHfH NJ iff fhlf N
lHH nhai ~ HlHrfa ihf iHHHfF
1W iHfhl a. |fHH M HAlHHa il0
HmHiH HFHfW Fl HaHsff1 lHlIIe
h.lialNf NJ slIafI fIIH Ell iAf
HN fHHih ri N Nf
f lIfN' IfIiH ~ Ila
lffa t hHhN u #fH M
~ ffH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
MAHUKA SITE CONDEMNATION SUIT
TO Be TRIED soon, SAYS BREGKONS

Gable news from Washington 10 on
afternoon paper IL 20 The effect that
resumption VI the condemnation pro
eeedlngs have been ordered for seeur
lag the remuiping portion u Che block
% foTt street, knoWn a. ths hahuka
sifo, for he federal building District
Attorney Robert w. bifrtoua states
that hf ~ cleo been aoilhed, ~ mail
40 proceed niih iha suit,
- Az fHf ~ He ere concerned every
ihlnR d fradY "a proceed Rnd ~ fap
hflng fNf WHiiff nj court nf nnrn ~ IA
faffi fha alHiilfi aifofnfy The pnly
question p i0ai ~ lHdgf aho uili
haff fo ~ som 300 flan fallf4gnla
- Flaa ih' Haiiff . soaleH ~ >
iced
~ flaglif a. ihf Hmsal feailH
esaff q hsfioF ~ HaaH a.sasal'fsa
IH HIFif..i faHfi NHfaif inl JOSH
NHfli.f9 ~ .a# lHslHE NJ ~ |aal
Ifn NJ p fIfla lfIs eaa sHeHa
f l $3.50 W tI.f j.
~ H niIs Sees iuH HI -
fl iIHl aaf #Hs ff
HaaH 40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
IS GOING TO BOOST
FOR HAWAII mel
Manager of Vancouver CONNER
ciaI Club Plans Real Re-
ciprocity Campaign.

Mr., NJ. Bailey Fergie the manager of
the Commercial Club of Vancouver, b.
&c. was one of the live wire callers
Tuesday at the Public Service rooms.
He arrived here on the Zeaandia and
left on the same steamer. Mr.. Bailey
Fergie's club is about to build com
modious home in Vancouver and will
go into promotion work on large
scale
Mr.. Bailey Fergie as manager of the
club was much interested IN the work
of the Hands-Around-th the Pacific organ
ization and will help form branch of
that club in Vancouver. The Oakland
Chamber of Commerce he said, is also
getting in touch with the hands-around
and there also newer and more advanced
methods of promotion are about to be
put into effect.
In San Francisco the promotion com.
mittee has been abandoned and the
chamber of commerce does its work. In
Spokane the chamber of commerce has
2500 members and is the greatest pro
motion worker in the northwest.
Mr.. Bailey Fergie is learning much
of the new trend of promotion work
and will aid in plans to send the PEG.
pie of British Columbia to Honolulu,
if only Honolulu will see that they
are entertained here. 1t was this part
of the Public Service work that inter.
ested the visitor and secured his prom.
Use of cooperation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05

An appeal came yesterday to the peo-
pie of Honolulu direct from Wu Ting
Fang, secretary of foreign affairs in
the new Chinese government, asking for
aid toward the Red Cross work in the
blood drenched Empire-Republc. To +.
Nv. Damon was delivered last night a
cablegram from Wu Ting Fang, urging
upon the Honol1lan every possible ef-
fort to interest humanitarians in this
city in the work of the Red Cross on
the Chinese Datt.efelds and in the hos
lpitals and to secure for the furtherance
of that work all the funds that Homo
lulu can give. The money, said the
cabegram, is being expected for re-
lpublicans and Manchus alike and is be-
ing handled by men of the new Repub-
! lie in whom the donors may have the
most perfect confidence.
Such an appeal, coming direct from
Wu Ting Fang, man known and re-
spected throughout all America rs he
is throughout all the world, and who is
personally known in this city, should
meet with a liberal response
Honolulu is the nearest American
city to the scene of the war and suf-
fering where the Red Cross is doing
such great and noble work, - said Mir.
Damon last night, "and | feel certain
that an appeal now to the people of
Honolulu generally viii have a gener-
GUS and a quick response The money
goes to relieve suffering and | am sure,
from Wa Ting Fang s message to the
people of Honolulu through me, that
funds are urgently needed. Both Mrs.
Damon and myself will receive any
contributions that may be made and
we will see that the meney is promptly
forwarded TO the foreign secretary
"The Chinese of the city have re.
sponded nobly to the call for Red Cross
funds. We have already cabled three
thousand dollars to Shanghai and we
have between two and three thousand
mare to cable Immediately. The CHI.
nese here have contributed almost ms
much as they can possibly spare and
now ask The Advertiser to extend the
appeal TO the other nationalities of this
city. The appeal, believe, should not
iall upon deaf ears, n0u do ! believe
that It, wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
SUPERVISOR h. {. MURRAY NOW FACES A
PROBABLE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER
Chauffeur TestifiOS That
Murray Warned Him
Against Telling What
lie Knew

told Bolin the deputy sheriff wanted to
see him. We went down TO the station
and al officer pboned and the officer
said that the deputy sheriff wanted
him TO he mt the station in the morning.
! said then that l would say nothing
about it as ] had had so much motor
iety in the papers of late, that | would
explain the whole thing to the sheriff
and deputy sheriff. -
'Did YOU make the statement that
you would break Bolin Is head if he did
not keep quietR" was asked
Il did not make any such statement
to him. -
90 Did you make the statement in the
auto that the man had been lxilled9''
% said man was hurt because of
the feeling in my own arm, which is
still little sore. When / got to Buck
lie Is l said to the others, my intuition
tells me that man must have been pref
ty badly hurt.
After the man struck your arm
what happened7"
+" He must have rolled over. ] want.
ed to go back but some one in the car
SAID: 'Oh, no, he only fell down l
did not make any report to the police
then but did the next day to Ne
'Duffie told the police this machine
did not hit anybody when I was asked
about the man being killed, I said to
the chauffeur: Now you keep quiet
about this and we will find out if this
can not be fixed up.
The Jury.
The jury composed of Charles Girdler,
James Darlington, James I. Carey, F,
Turrill H. ]. " lines and F. b. Kram-
err, deliberateG or some time before
presenting the verdict above quoted.
Possible Granddaughter.
As result of the verdict of the coro,
ner' S jury, it is probable that Super.
visor Murray will now have to stand
trial ON charge of manslaughter. 1t
is possible that no formal charge will
be laid, however, until the matter has
gone before the territorial grand jury
now in session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
UNDERWOOD SCORNS
TO DINE WITH BRYAN

WASHINGTON, January 4.-con.
gresham Oscar Underwood has an.
nouneei that he will not be able 10 at
tend the annual jackson Day banquet,
one Of the notable Democratic feasts
Of the year, because Of his III health.
u Is generally believed, however that
the true reason 10 rthe refusal Of Mr..
Underwood, who Is chairman Of the
ways and means COMMITTEES Of the house
and one Of the Democratic leaders Is
beeause William Jennings Bryan has
been made the main speaker Of the
evening aud last on the let
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
CHAIRMAN OF kauai
SUPERVISORS STRICKEN

Especial Wireless 10 The Adyertiser.)
LIHUE, Kauai, January s.-Chair.
man H. ID. Wishard, Of the Kauai board
Of supervisors, bOokkeeper of the Lihue
Plantation, dropped from bis seat at
the meeting Of the board today, appaF.
emily stricken with heart failure. For
q slime his alarmed colleagues supposed
that their chairman was dead, but be
nailed from the attack Al the time
OF wiring, M WiahaTd Is resting
easily, but 10 seriously ID,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
PRESIDENT TAFT is
Determined TO RUN

WASHINGTON, January BIN a
statement made today, President Taft
is quoted as declaring, "Nothing but
death will keep me out of the presi-
Dental fight now.'
The statement quiets rumors that he
would withdraw in favor of Theodore
Roosevelt. He is evidently aroused to
the gravity of the party situation. He
declines advice to break with Roose-
Welt.
La Toilette in Race.
CHICAGO, January 3.-From the La
Toilette headquarters here there was
issued a statement today that La Fol
ette has no intention of Withdrawing
from the race.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
Resolution introduced in House
and Sent to Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
SENDS FOR YUAN sHlH-KAl
WI Ting Fang Halls Negotiation
for PeaCe-General Lii
Sends Apology.

WASHINGTON, January 4. - Con-
gresham Sulzer, of New York, caused o
furry in the house yesterday when he
introduced joint resolution for the
recognition by the United States of the
Republic Of China.
The introduction of this resolution
excited much interest and expressions
uf sympathy for the revolution were
heard expressed unonicially from many
quarters The resolution was referred
TO the house committee on foreign
affairs. %
Peace Negotiations Halt.
SHANGHAI, January "A serious
hitch has again taken place in the
efforts to bring about a peace settle
ment between the imperialists and the
revolutionists through the stand of WI
Ting Fang, secretary of foreign affairs
for the Republic of China, who now re-
fuses to continue the peace negotiations
with Picking by telegraph.
Secretary WI insists that Yuan Shih-
Kai, premier under the Manehu gov
crnment, shall come 90 Shanghai and
confer with the republics peace COM
missioners to settle upon terms.
The revolutionary authorities are
making an effort to raise $23,000,0O0
as a loan on the security of the govern
rent property seized by them from the
Nanchus.
General Lii Apologies.
PICKING, January A written
apology has been received by the gov
eminent here from General Iii Yuen
Huu 2, commanding the rebel army, for
tho vitlauon ot the armistice recently
at Hankow. Genera Ii also states that
he has dislnissuG the two colonies from
the army who were responsible for the
lighting.
1t is rumored here that the armistice
viii soon emil and that the fighting will
quickly be resumed. 1t is announced
that the mperlalists have recaptured
Uhangtp. Three thousand Imperial
troors have been ordered to Ching
Wing Tao.
May Make Three Kingdoms.
ST PETERSBURG, Russia, January
At is lmcrcl here that Mongolia,
until aecoptlv province of China, will
soon &c spin INTO three separate king
dpms.
Many Soldiers Mutiny.
FGANGCHoW, China, January Am
at.aek has been made by 1000 mutt
i,rcrs who plaJ, to march on the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05

Honolulu, ms the city in which sun
Vat Sen received his early education,
his Christian training and his ideals of
democracy, is place where such an APP
peal as his government makes sholld
be met with the greatest generosity.
In this city today lives Doctor Sun s
only son and here are many of his clos.
est friends. believe Honolulu owes
something to the cause of the Repub.
lie in China and / know of no way in
which we may recognize that debt and
also express our appreciation of what
the Republican Red Cross is doing for
sick and wounded enemies Of the Re.
.public as well as for its friends than
by contributing towards the Red Cross
work
''lioth myself and Mrs. Damon will
be gratiied at receiving the contrlbu.
tons 10 hasten them on 10 where they
are most needed. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

SYDNEY how south Wales, Japu.
gfy 81 1ark 1ehnfou, champion VI abe
world, an4 San MeNey. she recently
hnai kam LanafoId, alil hRhi f0I ibe
Hsra . ehamp I4afhip u faglf ~ lfana
pHf ulghi instead ~ - sydaey, 4 uhp
faHfnnfei bfff ig1ay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
CorOnCr's Jury Lays the
Death Of Hernandez
to a Blow Struck by
Him
lFrom Thursday 8 Advertisor.l

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
* X X X X X X + X X X X X X 4, 4 x
* 1--WE, the jury empanelled in
X the matter of the inquest over !
x the body of one Timoteo Her
X nandez, find that Timoteo Her
* nandez came TO his death on the
X first day of january, 1912, at
n Honolulu, City and County Of
+ Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
X on River street, between Kukui
X and Vineyard streets, from
x fracture of the base of the
= skull, said injury having been
X caused by a blow on the head,
X throwing the said Timoteo Her
x nandez violently to the ground,
X said blow being delivered by
x one Harry E. Murray, pas
x senger on moving auto
x mobile"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
KNOCKED OUT BUT SAFE.

LOS ANGELES, JanuaTy Z Al VOL
2aaii the ppgilisil i reported 10 BE- Out
N danger liis No Has Threatened by
ip siiaeh " pnelmopla, following bn
.pHHlINH ~ appHalr.lla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
AL1TH aAYNH

81 rhfalfIan fHn HfnTnba 3 hrifff
ffnafHloH ~ r0aN sna saldf iAbn
llaHNfflalna faHah HeHfaf saf m
iHfAuaH fan aahAantIaif aafh iafas
aanlH Fl NaIHf - lIff aaf|HH =.
aat Il.s tfHfa lafiIe sfNlH ~
~ AZ M HHfH Fl flIH
A M ~ N NH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
F0R0fBlfs TOTAL GREAT SUN.

~" f0ilk lAnuHV Aaa 90.
tu'f p ihe enefmaus nuHbol ~ ~
Fflas ~ rtnla aaa dlafla. amaauilHg
in 1911 "a y mi'maifl ~ Al Han Nl0,
NNnt ~ NsfHNra nHf.RE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05
Confederation.

Robert White of the California said
he was invited by Mr.. Murray to go
to the luau just as the New Year com
menced. He corroboTated Bolin and
Henderson as TO the speed of the ma
chine, the distance of the machine from
the man and the fact that Murray
swung out of his seat.
j. w. Doyle cOrroborated this testi-
moDy, and at the conclusion said he
wished to correct a statement that he
had been drinking. To the contrary he
WAS on the water wagon and had not
touched a drop Of liquor. He saw the
victim standing in the track of the ma
chine, ~ sort of waving around" Muir.
ray jumped from bis seat and swung
out on the running board. Afterwards
there was a discussion about the man
they had passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05

WASHINGTON, January RearAdma Robley D. Evans UsN
td stricken suddenly yesterday
at
o o.
The will be held although
completed it is believed that the will he
Cemetery body grave
Admiral Evans had apparently been enjoying excellent health lately
His death by attack Of indigestion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05

MT. MuTny's own testimony WAS 10
the effect that be- had ordered the auto
aud i Naf bic int0aii0u ~ take Hem
ders0n % luau, After fAe seaTehliRbin
showed iiernnndez standing ~ the road
after the born had sounded, hoin put
on bic brakes and then sWefYed 10 iho
nRh, 49, feii thai the machine would
strike che man, and 90 sass him hs
4epped quickly ou abe Iunnlug beard
Hnd thought fffu fben ihat ihe Hheel
shield Wasi bass gmfa4 blm Hna ihhi
90 "ffaf ~ ihf auto a9ald have
fiTafA aiH aHF Hag 40 mnaai A. ssFe
ihr maA'f NE boo u all happfnea ~
aWnllF fhm $3.50 NJ lfanfa ouf aB9
lHi ~ lfH afH oHi illi nHn affHfh
~ afHH sna pl0hablF fHi NhfH hf
~ Nssl lnia ~ ffsi ~ HTH haHffa
itf HfIsl aHH fll4n Hflr tels IeH lhf
IMfaH feHfiNff q iAf ~ faIg ~
hFi faIfH denH
ffIHHfi ~ aNd 4 lbaHfIf llf
$500 ~ IHH fHl HnfI hNH
t if6l ~ $500 ~ M ANH
H#N H HHf
N ~ sH 81 sf
ifa NHaf
HH fHAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-05

Union Grill and was directed to go
to the Buckle house.
Murray was intoxicated.
The auto S lights showed the victim
several hundred feet up River street
after the auto swung into it from Ku-
kui street, and the horn was sounded.
The auto was running at little over
fiften miles an hour.
The victim stood, or hesitated in the
middle of the street.
There was room for the car to pass
the man by slightly veering to the
right
Chauffeur Bolin saw the relative posi-
| lions of auto and man and passed on.
| He realized that Murray was swing
ing out to the running board and saw
his left arm swing out.
! Murray returned to his seat, com
| planning of his arm being hurt
| Murray turned around and said he
thought the man was hurt or killed.
! He did not suggest that the car be
stopped and an investigation be made.
I Arriving at the Buckle place, Murray
took him aside and suggested he re-
! turn to ascertain the condition of the
man.
He returned found the man dead, re-
/ ported to a police officer, and then re-
turned to the Buckle place, informing
I Murray of the result of his investiga-
/ tion.
Murray took him to the front yard
ar7 told him to keep quiet about the
affair and that if he told about it, he
(HIurray) would kill him.
Brought the crowd back to the Grill
where special officer was waiting for
him.
The Man chit" Him.
The evidence of D. P. Henderson cor
roborated Bolin IS insofar as the leav-
ing the Grill and going up River street
and passing the man, was concerned.
l'Bolin thought that there was about
three feet between the machine and the
man. Henderson gave it as a foot and
half to two feet. He testified having
seen Murray swing out from his seat
and at the same time say: My Godl -
and reach out toward the man. He
thought he remembered hearing Murray
Immediately afterward say the man
must have been hurt. Later he had the
driver go back in the machine to see
about it. He knew that the machine
had not struck the man as there was
no jar. When the driver returned to
the Buckle house and reported the mar
dead Murray said: 81 was afraid so
the way that man hit me.''
He was certain the man was three
feet distant from the machine whe1
the latter passed by. Mr.. Henderson
was asked about the number of drinks
taken by the party during the evening
He had been with Murray only about
an hour before they started for the
luau and in that time possibly three OF
four drinks were taken. He was moi
with Murray at all times and knew only
of those three or four. "He did moi
; strike me as being greatly intoxicat
ed. - said Mr.. Henderson.
Mr.. Henderson added that he thought
, it was presence of mind which induced
Murray to swing out TO ward the mar
away from the machine. Murray hat
stated to him that this was his idea
that he thought if the machine grazet
the man he could save him from falling
The man was standing in the street a
the time, as if hesitating which way t,
move.
Confederation.