davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29

age. 22; years on team. 1 position right guard.
 Morgan: Weight, 215; height, GOA age, 20; years on team, 8 position, cen ter.
 Dawes: Weight, ITO; height. 5.09; age, 20; years on team, 1 position, left guard.
 Shipp: Weight 210; height. 6.o4; age 19; years on team, 1; position, left tackle
 Milholland: Weight. 175; height, 5.11; age, 19; years on team, + position, left end
 Curlin Weight. 1855; height. 51O; age 22 years on team 2; position, quar- terback.
 Collins: Weight, 162; height 5.10; age 2s years on team, 2; position. right halfback.
 Hardage tcaptain): Weight, 1e5; height, 5.10; age, 21; years on team, g. position, left halfback. Sikes: Weight. 164; height, 5.11; age 20; years on team, ?; position, full back. Substitutes
 virgina-Redus: Weight, 175; height, 6.01; age, 20; years on team, }; position, tackle.
 Tarrow: Weight. 1sO height. 5.11; age, 21; years on team, 9 position, guard.
 Brown: Weight, 1S2; height, sol; age, 2o; years on team, 1 position, center.
 Borah: Weight, ITS; height. e.oo age, 21; years on team, 2; position, guard Maiden: Weight, 21s; height. 601 age, 30; years on team, | position, tackle.
 Mcdonald: Weight. 1eo; height, BIO; age, 22; years on team, ? position, end.
 Randolph Weight, 151; height. BIO; age, 21; years on team, ?; position, Acree; Weight, 1s6; height. sO1; age. 20; years on team, l. position. half
 Cook: Weight, 1894; height GOO; age, 22: years on team, 3; position, full. Maxson Weight 1894; height. sol; age, 20; years on team, 1; position, half.
 Mayer: Weight, 16s; height. s.0o age, 20: years on team, 2; position, full. Russell: Weight, 169; height, COG; age, 21; years on team, 1; position, guard.
 vanderbiit-Reyer: Weight 1s2; height, 6.02; age, 19; years on team, l; position, tackle.
 Covington: Weight, 1855; height, 600; age. 22; years on team, 3; position, guard.
 Huffman: Weight, 175; height. 5.i1i age. 22; years on team, l; position, guard.
 Porter: Weight, ITO; height. 5.11; age, 22; years on team. 1; position, tackle
 Turner: Weight 1sO; height. 6.Oo; age, 2f; years on team, 2; position, end.
 Robbins: Weight, 155; height. 5.os; age, 21; years on team, 3; position, quarter. Shea: Weight, 160 height, 511; age, 19; years on team, 1; position, half. Chester: Weight. 160; height, 5.10; age. IS; years on team, 1; position, full
 Morrison: Weight l42; height, 5.1O; age. 20; years on team, l; position. half
 Luck. Weight, 14s; height, sos; age, IS. years on team, I; position, full.
 Reams: Weight. 155; height, 5.10i age, 24; years on team. + position, guard. Boenich: Weight, 120; height 5.09; age, IS; years on team. 1 position, quarter.
 Averages-Regulars
 vanderbilt-Weight, 175 G-11; height, 511H: age. 20 s-11; years on team, 2. virginia-Weight. III; height, 600; age, 21 i-11; years on team, 1911.
 Averages-Substitu
 vanderbi1t: Weight. 1601s; height, 5.11; age, 20 1-3: years on team. SIP Virginia. Weight, 173; height. 500; age, 21 7-12 years on team, 1 7-12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
ALABAMA SCRUBS
 WIN FROM AGGIES
 OF THE SEVENTH

Tuscaloosa, October -(Speclal.) 1.-The
 University of Alabama scrub eleven de- feated the Seventh District Agricultural team of Albertville in a fast game by the score IA to O. Hagin, Abel and Johnson did the best work for Alabama, while Cardwell and the Albertville ends showed up well for the Farmers.
 Both touchdowns were made by John son, who also kicked both goals. The teams were evenly matched, but the scrubs gained more consistently. AL bertville at one time had the ball on Alabama one yard line but could not buck it over. Countess. an old varsity star, played part of the game. The h. f1,II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
SATURDAYS GAMES

Tech vs. Auburn, at Atlanta. Virginia vs. Vanderbilt, at Nashville
 Alabama vs. Tulane, at New Orleans.
 Chattanooga vs. Maryville, at Chattanooga.
 Mississippi vs. S. P. U., at Jackson.
 Sewanee ys Georgia. at Ath- ems.
 Mercer vs. Columbia, at Macon. N. c. A. & M. vs. Wake Forest, at Wake Forest.
 North Carolina vs. George town, at Richmond.
 Kentucky vs. V. M. L, at Lex ington, Ky.
 Washington and Lee Vs. Dav- idson, at Lexington, Va. Central Kentucky vs. Tennes- see, at Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
NEWS OF THE RING

Los Angeles, october 2s.-Jim Film and Luther Mccarthy were matched today to fight % rounds at the Vernon arena De- cenlber 10, in the first of Promoter Me Careys white hope elimination contests in the heavyweight division. It was an nounced the winner would be offered a match with Al Pazer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
OAKLAND WINS
 COAST PENNANT

San Francisco. October 2s.-By taking the last two games of the season from Los Angeles Sunday, Oaklands baseball team won the Pacific Coast league pen nant from Vernon by the fraction Of a game. Oakland's standing for the sea son was .591 per cent and that of Yer non .5S7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
EttOr Trial Postponed

Salem, Mass, October Blowing to continued illness of Juror John N. Carter. the trial of J. J. Ettor, Arturo Giovannit- Il and Joseph Caruso. for the alleged mur- der of Anna Lopizzo during a strike riot last January, today was postponed until October 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
TINKER FINED
 FOR SPEEDING

Chicago, H., october 2s.-Joe Tinker, shortstop of the Chicago National league team, was ar rested and fined $40 for speed ing today while passing through Evanston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29
Ayerages-Regulars

vanderbilt-Weight ITS Cell; height 5.111k; age. 20 s-11; years on team, Virginia--Weight. III; height, 600 age, 21 Ali; years on team, 3-11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-29

yanderbilt: Weight. 1601 height 5.11; age, 20 1-3: years on team. 5-11 Virginia: Weight. 173; height. 500 age, 21 7-12 years on team. 1 7-12
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
ABD|CAT|ON EDICT
TO Be DELAYED
BY MANCHUS
DYNASTY WILL NOT QUIT UNTIL
NATIONAL CONVENTION
HAS so DECIDED.

London. Jan, 2G.-Anothcr edict has
been issued giving in effect the Man
chu conclusion TO await the decision oT
the national convention before abdi-
eating, says the Peking correspondent
Of the Times. The edict Is conclliatory
IN language and IL regarded as mes
sage of peace. 1t means that the
armistIce will be extended and time
will be given for the discussion OF n
compromise
Meanwhile adds the correspondent,
among the Manchus better counsels are
prevailing The feeling that Yuan Shi
Kai might carry out his threat and re-
sign and thus involve them In disaster
has caused a revulsion of feeling
against Tieh LANG, who has been IN
trigulng for Yuan's downfall and citing
the people to resist him by armed
force. The Manchu newspapers con-
denim Tleh LANG as truculent MAD
Imam. who would repeat the outrages OF
1900
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
SINKERS PLACED
IN TURKEYS

New York, Jan 25.--The secre-
ton by a Third avenue butcher or
one pound lead sinkers In each OF
his Thanksgiving turkeys, led to
his conviction and sentence to three
months I'm the ponitentinry today,
The prisoner was Jacob Ginsberger,
against whom Albert Lutz. an IN
spector of the city weights ana
measures department, appeared as
complainant. Lutz told of buying
turkey at 80 cents n pound and
Of compelling the butcher to clean
Il In the open shop instead OF In a
back room The result was the
appearance of a t6-ounce lead
sinkor inside the bird. l.utZ there
fore seized the entire stock and
examination showed u similar
sinker tucked away within each
turkey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
Republican Gains.

Shanghai, Jan. 25.-i. N Admiral
Murdock aboard the United States
special service ship Rainbow, Will pro
ceed for Marking today Three nam
towns on the Tien Tsin-Pu koW rail-
way between General chang's front at
Tsuchow Fu and Tsingan Flu have
peaceably gone over TO the republicans
thereby cutting off Chang's retreat
There Is reason to believe the delay
over the edict of abdication and Yuan
Shi Kai's announcement OF adherence
TO the republic IL due to Yuan's desire
to strengthen his troops In Peking sur
ficlently to prevent an outbreak of tht
Manchu soldiers, melted by thC
Younger princes and Tieh Liang, who
is a bitter enemy of his.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
THE KIND
YOU WANT

N/HEN The Missoulian print shop socits your
W job printing it asks for it because this shop is
equipped and manned in fashion to give you the
sort OF printing you want. We do not ask for your
made as business proposition In the first place,
you get the very highest class of job printing at
The Missoulian print shop. You can get stationery
that will give tone to your letters and will create
favorable impression of your business among your
will attract attention. You can get work that is
good That OF course is what you want. Then,
there is the other consideration that you are patron
izng home industry when you come to The Mssou-
liam for your printing. When you do that you are
playing fair. The Missoulian boosts your game all
the time. When you get chance you should play
back. There is no good reason why you should not
get your printing done here. There is every reason
why you should. 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN
WILL USE NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRACK TO THE COAST.
OTHER ROADS INVOLVED
Northwestern Road viii Run Over N.
p. to Alder, Mont, Then to Near
Lewiston, Idaho, Over the Pittsburgh
& Gilmore Traek--One Route Will
Lead Down the Columbia River.

Portland. ore, Jan. 2G,-The Chi-
cago n Northwestern Railroad COM
pany IN tn hurry to completion eNten-
slyc construction work on rondhcd
nffnrding two outlets on the Pacific
coast. according e. the Morning ore
gonian today william A. Gardner
president OF the road Is In the Pa
cific northwest making arrangements
for construction work which Will lead
into Oregon within the present year.
According to the Orcgonian, the
Northwestern. through recent trackage
arrangements. Nili use the Northern
pnrifrs tracks from st Paul, Minn,
60 Alder, Mont From Alder to point
east III Lewiston. Idaho. 1t Will follow
the Pittsburgh 4 Gilmore railroad.
which tx owned by the Chicago n
Northwestern. At the point east of
Lewiston alluded In. the road branches,
with the purpose of giving IL two OUT
lcta 10 the coast
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
Down the Columbia.

The oregouian says that one of these
win he down the Columbia river, via
the Northern Pacific and Spokane.
Portland n Seattle roads To Portland.
ana the other by way OF the new Iiar-
man line. the Oregon n Eastern rail-
road to Eugene, ore, whore. over the
tracks of the Pacific Great Western
rallr!ad, II viii terminate at Coos
bay.
The pregoniau says also that tho
Idaho Northern. known as the Dewey
road. has gone into the control of tho
Northwestern.
Tapping the rich Profile mining dis
trict IN TO be the principal object OF
the Northwestern's short cut through
Idaho. Mineral bearing ore of almost
incstimablc quantity recently has been
uncovered there.
Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co, the New York
bankers, are said To be interested In
this field and intend To build "a line
parallellng the Dewey Western. They
have obtained control of the Payette
Valley line. operating between Payette
and Emmett, and viii build north
ward out Of Emmett IN an effort TO tap
the mines. Both concerns have been
active in the field for the past few
months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26

Seattle, Jan. 25-Medieal testimony
was introduced today by the state In
the murder trial OF Mrs. Linda Bur-
field Hazard, santarium keeper, TO
show that Miss Claire Williamson, her
wealthy English patient, died from
starvation
DR.. Y. j. Baldwin of Port Orchard
and Dr. John i. Munns OF Bremerton,
both testified that, irrespective or any
ordinary ailments with which MISS
Williamson might have been afflicted
the treatment administered by Mrs
/ Hazard would have caused death
! Both men asserted that the HazzarC
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
WANTED-MiScEL
WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR
ranch Address w. S., Missoulian.

This little advertisement was published three times
The day of its first publication letters began to come
in There were many ranches submitted for the in
spection of the advertiser The class ad had reachea
out in all directions and had done it in the time that
il would have taken the man to make one trip. The
letters kept coming. The third day brought propo-
ston which was satisfactory. The advertiser liked
the letter; he liked the ranch when he saw it, lie
closed the lease. That is the way The Missoulian
class ad works. That is why it is popular. 1t costs
but one cent word If you are out Of work and
want job, The Missoulian will print your ad for
nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
FOREST SERVICE MEN
RECEIVE GOOD NEWS

Washington, Jan. 25.--(special)-
The senate today adopted the Dixon
amendment giving to employees of the
forest service the same status as Is
now accorded employees on the Panama
canal and government navy yards, as
to death and accident benefits result
ing from hazardous employment. The
law will give a sum equal to one year $
salary In case Of death and a monthly
salary in case of accidental disability
not exceeding one year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
DOCTORS SAY MRS. HAZARDS
FOOD WOULDN'T SUSTAIN LIFE

diet, as outlined by the state, con-
tains only one-flfth enough niurish-
ment to maintain life.
Miss Williamson did not get the
right kind Of food and death resulted
from starvation" summed up DIR,
Baldwin.
The state announced that It would
call two more physicians tomorrow,
concluding It's direct evidence.
Mrs. Hazard, In conversation, as
serted today that the doctors testi-
mony was part OF conspiracy on the
part of the medical profession to put
! her out Of business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26

New York, Jan. 25.--John, Cardinal
Farley's elevation TO the caiNinaIata of
the Roman Catholic church WAS form
ally celebrated at St Patrick's cathe-
dral today in the presence of tardihal
Gibbons of Baltimore. Archbishop
Prendergast of Philadelphia ana an
Impressive attendance Of monsignors'
priests and bishops. After solemn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
FIRE MEETING CALLED.

st Paul. Jan. 25--To arrange for
cooperation between the railroads
and the state forestry service through
the dangerous fire season of 1912, State
Forester Fox hns called d meeting of
railroad officials and forest rangers
to be held mt Brainerd, February 10
to outline plan for fire prevention
ana protection.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
VISITING CLERKS, COMMISSION
ERs AND ASSESSORS ENTER
TANNED AT BANQUET.
COOPERATION KEYNOTE
Interesting and Profitable Addresses
Are Made by Hosts and Guests After
Discussion Of Excellent MENU
County Attorney Muroney Is
Splendid Toastmaster.

II was 1 o'clock this morning when
the commissioners, clerks and assessors
Of the counties Of Montana ceased
listening to their friends and them
selves and the banquet given by the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce was
at an end. 1t was a good banquet, as
those engineered by the local chamber
of commerce are wont to be. There
were clever speeches and there were
important speeches. The county Off
cials received plenty of good advice
and they gave plenty of good advice
If there was a common theme " was
that OF cooperation for the general
advancement of the state. The toasts
followed the careful discussion of an
excellent menu. Last night the Palace
lived up to its reputation.
II was Just II o'clock when Toast
master Edward G. Mulroney-this
morning he's just county attorney
called on the first speaker. Mr.. Null
roney served we'll as symposiarch. HIS
introductlons were given with a suavc
grace that added much.
Mayor Evans.
Mayor Evans was the first speaker
He said that there had been two stages
in Montana's history. First, there
came the men who sought gold, who
came to make a stake" and then to
return to their homes. Then, he said
tncrc came the nse of commerealism
when we became 'worshippers OF ths
golden eagle"
.Then." he went on, 1--WE received
and accepted fellows who took money
from sources which we should de-
spise."
He said however, that times arr
growing better. that the people ar
better than they were, that characte
has been placed above currency, mln'
above money.
Mr.. Evans asked the cooperation o
the officials In the upbuildlng OF IN
state university and closed win
charge that they work always for TN
common good.
Judge Mcculloch.
Judge r. Lee McCulloch of Hamilto
had THE Get Together Spirit as hi
subject. He delivered an optimisti
address that called for prolonged ap
plause. Judge McOulloeh said this
the millennium is already here. in IN
getting together for good. Politis
must keep pace with changed econom
conditions. he argued. laws must !
made to fit Capital and labor WI
get together, he went on. Il belie'
that a moral and political revolution
now in progress. The 'get-togethe
spirit Is working out the destiny
q universe today"
The fudge concluded his talk with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
CARDINAL FARLEY'S ELEVATION
CELEBRATED AT ST. PATRlCkS

pontfical mass was celebrated a SER
mon was preached by auxiliary Bishop
Thomas Il. Cusack, followed by ad-
dress Of welcome 70 tie cardinal by
clergy and the city. to which his emil
nence responded. The ceremony
marks the close Of festivities which be-
gun with the cardinals arrival from
rome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
FOR COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS.

Washington. Jan. 25.--Postmaster
General Hitchcock authorized today
the preparation of designs and plates
for suitable commemorative postage
stamps for the Panama Pacific Inter-
national exposition in 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
SMALLPOX IN LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Jan 25.--Dr. L. NJ.
Powers. superintendent of the city
board pf health, announced tonight
thai there are 4D cases of smallpox In
Los Angeles, All are of the nildest
form. There are about 100 eases in
the southern part OF the state, but
none is serious
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
Class Ad History
CCXLI.-THE ONE BEST WAY.

If you want to lease ranch, you will spend good
deal of time and perhaps will attain no satisfactory
results If you start out exploring to find the place you
want. You can go in but one direction at time and
you can look at but place at time. The Missou-
Ian class ad will bring to your desk, for your ap-
prova list of available ranches and will DO IT
quickly. Here is an example:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
Conciliatory Move.

Mr.. Churrhll's concllntory move II
calculated 10 lessen the chance Of riot
ing at Belfast. February s. Matters
had reached a deadlock. offering no es-
cape without the gravest consequences.
The Ulster unlonsts appeared ready
10 take any risk to prevent Mr.
Churchill from speaking In the hal
where his father, Lord Randolph
Churchill, delivered his famous dictum'
"Ulstcr will fight, and Ulster VII
j be right"
The harbor commissioners at Belfast.
by informing Mr. Churchill that Feb
rnary would be- an inconvenient day
for his proposed visit OF inspection
gay, strong support 10 the unionists
on the other hand the liberals made
a formal demand 10 be placed IN pos
session of Ulster hall on the morning
of February 3, with a view to defeat
ing the unlonlst tactics
At this point, as result Of the con
ference held in London yesterday, Mr.
Churchill volunteered to accept
change in the place OF meeting and al
though the nnionsts joyfully hail his
decision as a retreat, largely due Il
the rebuff administered by the Be'fas'
harbor commissioners, there Is littl'
doubt that they welcome the oppnr
tnnity to escape from an unpleasant
position. as public opinion seems to b'
going against them.
Mr.. Churehil's letter WAS made pub
lie too late for the Orange leaders Z
arrive ut n decision tonight. but IN
general belief is that trouble has beel
, averted and the harbor board appear
to have placed itself in an mncomfart
: able position by ncedossly snubbinl
Mr.. Churchill.
In long article IN Reynolds Week
ly newspaper dealing with the sltua
tion, John Il. Redmond, leader of In
r irish nationallsts. reminds the Brltis
, public that the threats do not emnnnt
e from the general body of Protestant
4 In Ireland, but from small ana nols
4 minority of Orangemcn who are on
l. posed to every great reform FOR tn
\ benefit OF Ireland
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
MUCH GOLD.

Seward, Alaska, Jan 25,--TWo thou
sand pounds OF Iditarod gold dust ar
rived over the trail tonight by dog
team, en- route to Seattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
coNclLlAToRY MOVE OF WIN.
sroN CHURCHILL MAY NOT
HEAD OFF TROUBLE.
MAY Be GRAND SH|NOy
Unionists Determined That Home Rule
Meeting Shall Not Be Held in Ulster
Hall, Belfast. and Churchill, to Avert
Riots and tho Shiilalah's use, Says
tho Gathering viii Meet Elsewhere.

London. Jan. Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord OF the admiralty,
hna sent letter to Lord Londonderry,
rx- viecruy nf Ireland and one nf the
unlnnist leaders who are opposing the
proposed home rule meeting, stating
he viii advise the Ulster Liberal as
snciatinn not to- insist upon holding the
meeting IN Ulster hall, Belfast, on
February \, rs contemplated but that
he intends 10 deliver Il speech some
where in Belfast on that day,
Mr.. Churchill SAYS In his letter:
IT Is my duty to keep my promise
tn the Ulster Liberal association and
assert the right " free speech In 4
public meeting. But as the main OH
jectlons appear Ia be directed against
the holding of the meeting in Ulster
hall. | shall ask the Irish Liberal as-
sociation to accede to your Mish
There then viii be no necessity for
your friends To endure the hardships oi
n vigil or sustain the anxieties of Il
siege Neither viii II be necessary
for YOU to break the law In attempt
Ing 10 deprive w forcbly Of the us,
Of propcrty to which We are lawfully
entitled.
1T IL not a point Of any Importance
to me where | speak In Belfast, or
1 the contrary. desire to chose what
/ ever hall or place is lesat lik ~ 4
cause III feeling in the Orange party
The letter concludes: "It has, how
ever, become OF Importance t. publ
liberties that a meeting should tax
place at Belfast February :. ana in
tend to hold It there IN the lawful eS
erclse Of the elementary rights q
citizenship"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-26
JUDICIARY RECALL
IS DENOUNCED
BY PARKER
oNE.TiME PRESIDENTIAL cANDi.
DATE GIVES STRONG EXPIRES.
SION TO HIS VIEWS.

Columbia s. c.. jan. 25.-Judge Al
ton Il. Parker Of New York. demo-
cratic candidate rnr president IN 1904,
delivered an address In this city to-
night before the South Carolina Bar
association In which he expressed him
self M opposed to the recall of the
judiciary ana took exception ~ some
of the criticism of the bench made
In the past by MIR. Roosevelt He
said In part.
"lf put into practice and carried to
It's inevitable conclusion recall Of
Judges n tho substitution Of popular
opinion for legal proc dure, II ls
justice-or njusticc-mcted ont not
according To the law of the land. but
according to supposed public sentI-
ment Recall of judges spells Ia the
ultimate result recall Of the judicial
system and the substitution OF a
| Vigilance committee.
Never before | think, IN the history
of civilization, has amy blind leader of
the blind advocated as progressive n
return Of tho chaotic conditions lnhcr
ent In administratlon of justice 10y
caprice rather than by the rules of
law.
THE recall Of Judges however. is
but the first step towards the cher
lshcd goal Of the leaders of the NOV
ment against the judiciary Thrir
ultimate aim is the recall of the power
of the courts 10 declare void such leg
islatlvc acts as are forhdd n hy the
constitutions state and federal