davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-19
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Two wear Odds. selling. five and
one half furiones lambs Tail iOi. susan II .
100. rrc~ion Lam. ii2. Guten- III: Hll
l'rrrm. iOn. TRADEMARK ~: vi Hen, i,p
RAY Lisht. ~ S'ns Of N,ley. ITO; sHars.
Queen. rs: Margaret Mcise 10; Morir,si, iOS
SECOND RCE An ssr- handicap: fIVs ana
1nefialf fulonss Ndsde. ~. -prinsNrari. ila
VnN Coiir. ~ yart.s No,ipHa 80 n,'tr.' %
\ i02: Light ~ wv Life. 1872. Flyns Ysstse. ~
RAND .ArE. --ritrcy.Ar.opus. sciins. oue
nile and seventy Nark 'Jawboue 100, Colonel
'ook III. Working Lad los. Niue Thistle i05
nv Rcard,'n. iiJ. 'rrosrssi,e. ioa: 'strenuu,
ii2.
FOURTH RACE. Three wear ods and upNsri
h, s'crhrrnk h,ndicap milc and one ten.h -
>ishtstick. li5 ,iuy Fisher. ioi. Ew,h ~.
lying FaiN, ~" 'Ock ~ thtc Walk, ~
'1amms. ioL l'esc loo Lochcl. 100: Bsre
cat %.
FIFTH RACE Three ycsr"li, AMI upwsri
,clling: one mile and svsrNy vsrls Sir ben an
,Os: Mary Ann X. ne, setback los Moilie a.
l0s. Marhtvay io2. Falc,da. los. Isvi ri
ang,lon. les: Nprsc v . i02 Eaton, i0S lief,
lOo. col Shrn'slr iol. NJ Fellow. III,
Inspector iaIr,dc. lOs
SIXTH RACE rwoy "ld, ma,icns. n,c
''-',rr iiuias rfp'hct ioi R~scvirn. ipi
tnftrri. 100. ApplaSisv. io, vi. ca,anash
-; high rri,si. lot valk, re-. lui. N4i can,
H., Firceidc. iOt; J. !. iAni,. III, canton. 10;
lMahdi lOI Hen uuirrr iot '.t-W no
bake Hal. iW: Maid Mohavs iOi rducs
ltpn. i0I
Apprentice allowance claim~i
The evening world., 1913-09-19
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

MONTREAL. Que. Sept. 19,--The
entries FOR to-morrow's races are as
follows;
FIRST RACE-rur.c $500; for four.yssr- old'
and inward: SIX iurlong. Lily Paxton. loi
Toddlug, lo7 The Bu,yhody. 10; Jim H.. llo;
Chsmu!pu, 100; Batwa III. Seng)feroc@. ITO;
6tchpin. 10.
aECOND RACE-Purse $500; for three.year'
<ads and upward: five ami e-hal' furlpngs
s0sorse K.rmc ~; Union. l04: Blanche Frances.
ao. Hack chief, loi Mic joe. lO8: Tom hcl'
land. III; Rel River. lN Oakley. lo4, Glipian.
aoS; Scarlet i'mperncn, l"'.
THIRD RACE rurs. 500; 'hnee'year'o Odds; live
and ono. half firlong. Mama Johnson, ~; te'
OAR Green, lO+; Brnavia, 100: -tan.rS ~, I";
pnev. Iu4. Ia.anerli. lW, W. ], HucSntr.
100; sunglldc. IL.
vOT'RTH RACE Purse s3'S, three yfar'old'
and inward; selling; one and one sixteenth miles.
r..or,r lu9 Gerard. loi Mandy Zane,
,o7. Iovrday, IA 'Hno'ne, III; 'Goodday
1M. L. N. Ecs,r zoe; stars. Ill lnsh Kid
'TIrru RAcE-ruse s+""; 'ourNear.oli' 'nl
,nvsrd. selling, five and onc-hsii lHionss 90
,rois,n D'or 90. rle', Cook, i"'i ben Irot
~, puriou,. IA. Joe Ga'ten', pS fsn'hd
All; Jim o., III. ,..,...,,,.o,,. and
Inn ~ Syo,.et. 20; florgl 'ro"n, loi; strife
.OO' Pierre ihlma,, NJ. MaXl"n, llo' Noon
Si.,, ,oi, f,ir, ,.ulmoth,c. lu.; over the san IS
,S. R,hm Cook III, li'd'mn, ia N'r'''
"sryENru ENcE Purse S5o". ''rN'"r'"ld'
1 ,,,,,,-,l, sr0lin-. one anil ur' -iNtefh'h mics
CIi,ftnr leo. I'll" Gir'iuc. l's Henry hn,,h
-, ,vs Mario. III. Ir'uii hmm. ~. w
- S,rJs., 10. tis.ss~T'. iVs' p's'' SsAs' wv
The evening world., 1913-09-19
CARM0Dy'S RULING
/ PAVES Way FOR
T LANGF0RD.SM|TH
Acknowledgement Says That
/ It's Illegal to Prevent Mixed
l Boxing Bouts.
By John Pollock.

K1ow that Attorney General Car.
IN mody has ruled that the state
Athletic Commission cannot pre-
vent . colored man from meeting a
white man in q boxing contest in this
state. the indications are that a match
Wv be arranged within the next twen-
V-four hours between Sam Langford
40 0unboat Smith to take place before
&c Garden A. c. In Madison Square
Garden either on next Friday night or
week later. Boxing Commissioners
UNeii paid visit TO Albany yesterday
end mad talk with Attorney General
Carmody In regard to the mixed bouts,
II 10 said that the Attorney General In.
sormed him that the Commission could
not discriminate against colored boxers
and that he will make formal Announce.
@snt to that effect in a few DAYS,
Tom McCarey. OF Los Angeles. has
called off the bout at Vernon, Cal. on
Got. IL between Leach Cross and Jo.
Rivers. and Furthermore has barred
RIVERS from boxing at his club again
Sssvers, who had a suspended sente,,e
on thirty days hanging over him for
automobile speeding. was arrested a~a,n
" Los Angeles for The same offense and
tne prospects are he will have to serve
nus sentence.
Secause sam wallach. manager OF
A.eaeh Cross. demanded better terms
shan guarantee of $500, with a priyi-
seke Oh " per cent. of the gross re-
ce4ps Tor Leach TO box Willie Richie.
oilIy Gibson. manager OF the club. mas
wired Richie an oifer OF SIC no 10 mea,
tommy Dundee for ten rounds. Richie
Will probably accept the Offer
Harry Foley. tho we'll known man.
ager OF fighters of California, is now
the legitimate manager OF Willie
Ritchie, the lightweight champion.
Foley trained Richie for his battle with
Joe Rivers and he also advised him so
Well during the battle that Ritchio anne
TO the conclusion that he needed a
manager and to-day he gave Foley the
Job
James White. the sporting man Of
London who once offered q purse OF
$4,000 for a fight between Jack John
son and Bombardier Wells now comes
forward with an offer Of a $l7,0UO purse
for tNenty-round battle between
Bomba rider Wells and Georges Carpen-
der, the French champion, to be fought
At the olympia. London, on Dec. 8.
Jimmy Coffey. tAs Mohawk Indian
who Is now under the management Of
Danny Morgan. was matched to-day to
meet Freddie Hass OF Harlem In the
main bout at the St Nicholas A. c.
Tomorrow night. In another ten-round
bout at the Same show Joe Coster of
Brooklyn will exchange punches with
KID Ghetto. the game Italian fighter
of the east side.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
REVIVAL OF MILITARY
TOURNAMENT IN GARDEN

There will Ne n revival Of the Military
Tournament in Madison square Garden
this winter on the lines that made ,his
combination Of military nanocuvres and
athletic competitions one OF the most
attractive OF the shows STAGED In ;he
city's indoor playground The toJtu'
ment will Ne carried out with as many
of the old features as possible AMI VIII
We conducted M before by the Military
Athletic League. The dates set are
Nov. 3 to- and the first actual step
for the show vas the signing OF con-
tract last week with the management II
the Garden by Col. Walter Bryant
liotchkin. president % the league. The
las, time the tournament was held was
In 1904 and since that time the league
has contentei itself with deciding Ito
Championships in a one night exhibition
N one of the city arnories
The evening world., 1913-09-19

100; squire Bil ir'. ShephcricsS i,o. For
Monroe, III; Waus,un, III. Ab.tin, ~, III.
SIXTH RACE selling. thre.S-nr nl's and NJ
ward, m'lr and sixteenth. Carlton club
,Oa: GALLEY slave i'j James Dpckcn. lut
rc.lov'nlr. 100. Sir 'at''by. iu7: Lu,ndi. ,us
Rash, IC?
:Ni.nn Bowman and Biadlc> ,n,r'
It.r. utt.. ,lf.upp,.. claimed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
REFUSES TO
LIMIT LIABILITY
MOTION MADE BY COMPANY IN
DEFENDING SUITS OVER IT,
TANIC DISASTER.

NEW YORK. June 3e.-Refusing a
motion to sustain the exceptions put
in by Harold w. Ostby and the Rhode
Islaed Hospital, and Trust company,
as executor Of Enslehart c. Ostby and
Helen r. Osthy, who were killed in
the Titanic disaster. TO the petition
Of the Oceanic Steam Navigation com
pany, limited (White Star Line), for
limitation of liability, Judge Holt said
in a memorandum ffIed today:
"For various reasons 1T is objection
able TO enter orders similar TO that
here proposed until the decision of the
appeals In the William J, Mellor and
Harry Anderson proceedings. III there
is any unreasonable delay in prosecut-
ing such appeals. this application may
be received, but at present II Is de-
MED or held in allegiance. In n
event the practice in this case is ir-
regular.
ut does not appear that the mat
ter is brought on exceptions Med by
the moving parties. but generally |
think 1t is better to leave the status
of all the parties unchanged until the
decisions of the appeals of Mellor and
Anderson"
Judge Holt was requested to sustain
the exceptions. on the ground that the
petition failed to state a cause of &C
ton for limitation of liability under
United States law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
SOUTHS|DERS WANT
STATION ON MAIN
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB CONCURS
IN NCTIoN OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

Introduced by Frank b. Dinford,
3 resolution copcurring in the action
Of the chamber Of commerce in
recommending the present site Of the
Main street station for the proposed
Union depot was adopted last night
by the South Richmond INK Ches-
tcrfeld Business Ner's association.
The resolution met with nc opposi-
ZION and experienced nc trouble in
meeting the approval OF the members
of the association
\ part Of the resolution was: THAT
should the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road establish It's station at the Her
wftage road the HUI street station
would prove n little less than useless.
that the citizens of Southside desiring
u take the Atlantic Coast Line trains
South would save time and find it rs
convenient to take the trolley line to
tho station in Petersburg as to- 70 TO
the Hermitage station
A copy nf the resolution will he
forwarded the presidents Of all rail-
roads entering Richmond, AS well as
the presidents Of the city council and
board Of aldermen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
An Old Baseball Lineup.

The game opened with Molasses at
the stick and Smallpox catching. Cigar
was in the box. with plenty of smoke.
Horn was on first base. and Fiddle or
second. Backed by Corn in the field,
he made IL hot for Umpire Apple, who
was rotten. AK came TO bat and chop
ped. Cigar let Brick walk. and Saw
dust filed the bases. Song made a hit.
and Twenty made a score. Cigar went
out, and Balloon started to pitch, but
went straight up: then Cherry tried
1t. sui was wild. Old Ice kept cool In
the game until he was hit by a Pitch
ed ball. and then you ought to ave
heard Ice Cream. Cabbage had q
good head and kept quiet Grass COW
cred lots OF ground. and the crowd
cheered when Spider caught the fly.
Bread loafed on third and pumped
Organ. who played fast and put Light
out.
In the fifth inning Wind began to
blow about what he could do. Ham,
mer began to knock. and Trees began
10 leave. The way they roasted Pea
nuts was a fright. Knife was put out
for cutting third base. Lightning an
ished pitching the game and struck
out six men. In the ninth Apple told
Fiddle to take his base. and then Song
made another hit. Trombone made q
slide, and Meat was put out on tho
plate.
There was lots of betting on the
fame, but Soap cleaned up, The score
was / to 0. Door said that IL he had
pitched he would have shu then out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01

and they were made well. Such
homes were sorrowful on account of
a poor. weak, rundown mother. who
was dragging around from day to day,
al times more dead than alive, pain
in the back, that tired, languid feel
ing. could not bear anything tight
around her waist, stomach would
biaat~ belehiHE- E4aftf4ess-ef breath,
dizziness, headache at times, some
times did not care to live, had tried
every treatment with no relief: but
here Is where Gray n his Quaker
Herb Extract show you Quaker is in
a class by itself, for 1t cures just these
kind of cases, n thousands of wo-
men and children are living witnesses
to prove II.
The husband and father that pro-
vtdes for home and family the same
as Mr.. X. +. Horder, No, 10 Fowler
street. by occupation a meat cutter
at Singleton market. has had catarrh
Of the stomach, a soreness most of
the time. had like a lump in his throat
that he could not get up or down,
his bowels very constipated, had to
take pills. pellets. salts OF something
all the time to make them act. He
got one bottle OF Quaker Herb EN-
tract. used 1t ten days, says to Gray:
GIVE me three more bottles of Quaker
Extract. for 1t is the best medicine in
the world. the pain In my-Ghest ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
Don't Suffer With Indigestion or Stomach
Trouble Quaker Herb Extract Will Cure You

gone my stomach does not bloat, my
bowels are just acting fine, and it's
the only medicine ] ever took that
just toned and seemed to build me
right up"
Mrs. E. w. German, who resides at
Ninth street. who was laid III three
months with rheumatism in arms.
shoulders. back and lower limbs, SO
bad that she never put her foot on
the floor In weeks, tried every known
remedy without ever relief. and two
bottles of Quaker Herb Extract and
one SOC bottle of Oil of Balm have
cured her. She now feels like a girl
no aches or pains-and says that
Quaker Extract and Oil Of Balm did
more for her than n hundred dol
lars worth Of other medicine.
Now, this Is the way Gray proves
what he says. Quaker Herb Extract
cures, ever where all others have fall
Hundreds of people nay had
their hearing restored, the sense of
taste and smell all brought back; peo-
pie with stiff limbs and joints have all
been made we'll. Call at Tragle's drug
store today. If you can't call, send
postofice or express money order. and
or, receipt of price they will be sent
you by express. not mail. Quaker
Herb Extract. s bottles $500, now 3
for $3.50, one for 800; OIL of Balm,
soc. Express prepaid on 1890 or
Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
A
LEFT YESTERDAY

More than q score helated veterans
from Richmond. WHIT could not leave
their business engagements ooner
LEFT last night for Gettysburg. They
spent the night in Baltimore and Will
proceed to the historic spot this morn
ing.
With them went Halifax camp. for
ty-hve strong, in command Of Lieu
tenant Commander d. b. Easley, n
accompanied by brigadier commander
Third Virginia district Sons OF Vet
Grams. Samuel l.. Adams, who came TO
Richmond over the Southern railway,
reaching here at 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. This organization carried
the big and little OF 1t in Big Bill
Bass, who tips the scale at $40, and
Little jim" Whitlow. who weights 9S
pounds. The party was in happy
mood. and anticipate "a fine week.
The Charlotte county veterans,
numbering forty-si&, also passed
through Richmond yesterday after
noon. They were commanded by Cap
tain 7. w. Scott, Of brakes Branch.
Captain Greenhut TO Attend.
NEW YORK. lime -SO.-Cuttinl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
THE DEEP PURPLE
ANOTHER SUCCESS
NEAR MELoDRAMA PROVES IN.
TEREsTING EVEN ON VERY
HOT NIGHT.
MISS PATTON DANCES
RICHMOND GIRL GIVES CHARMING
CURTAIN RAISING NUMBER-OLD
STARS AND NEW WIN
FAvoRs.

THE Deep Purple" the play with
which Miss Lucille La Verne closes the
best season of stock which this city
has ever Known, made quite a killing,
to use one of the lines of the play in a
distorted fashion, at the Academy last
evening and besides the old
of the company adding to the reputa
ton which they have made here the
newer additions also carried away a
good share of the honors.
Miss French Patton. the little Rich
mond dancer who provides a pleas
ing dancing number as n curtain
raiser, was well received and was
forced to respond to several
She is q graceful. little bit of fem
iuinity, and her numbers were liberal
ly a~pplauded.
Miss Marian Collins, though, as the
Doris Moore was n of the features
of the performance. Her d~elineation
of the timid, though trustful young
innocent was well nigh perfect and
several in the audience were out
spoken in their expressions of sym
pathy as she was rushed from one
melodramatic climax to another.
Herbert Curtis probably has the
"fattest' part he has been entrusted
with this season and made quite a hit
in it. 1t Is that of Pop Clarke, the old
sophisticated blackmailer, n the
role was handled consistently and well
throughout.
Francis Gillen's performance as
William Lake was easy and natural
and several times he was vigorously
applauded for his work. William
Balfonr, Frank Conway and Percival
Aylrner showed their usual ability IN
presenting the roles of Gordon Lay
lock, Harry Leland and George
Bruce. respectively.
Miss La Verne gave another ex-
celleut character study in the part
of Kate Fallon. She had several OPP
~portunities TO react dramatic heights
and allowed non Of them to escape
her. Eda Won Beulow, as Mrs. Lake,
presented one of her charming mother
roles and was decidedly likeable. Miss
Louise White was another Of the local
PLAYERS who was given rather more
opportunity, than usual and she han
died the role Of Ruth Lake very
aCceptably Her work during the
stock engagement a shown steady
improvement.
Taken as a whole The Deep
1t borders closely upon the melo-
dramatic, il it does not really slip
across the vale. Climax follows eli
max in rapid succession and the plots
Of the butcher against the innocent
lambs are finally thwarted through the
intervention of the right man. The
play is interesting even for hot
nights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
ROADS WILL ASSIST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
road properly as To what figures
should he used. Three methods have
been advocated on various sides. The
method favored by most railroad
men. is that the valuation should be
based upon an estimate of the cost
Of replacing the property to be
valued. 1t is maintained that this is
the only equitable way to judge
values,
Method of Valuation.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has minated that it favors a
method Of present valuation based
upon the original cost.
The three methods were discussed
nv the railroads representatives to-
day, and it is understood that as a
result an attempt will be made tn
combine the three into n method
which will he acceptable to the In
tcrstate m commission, and
to the railroads.
The meeting was held in private,
and at It's conclusion a short state
mcnt was given out. The statement
said:
The discussion covered the ques-
ton OF preparation Of inventories of
the physical property, the extent to
which existing records OF the railroad
companies can be helpful to the gov
errnent and economical method of
furnishing the sane TO the commits
SION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
QUICKLY DROPS
PORTRAIT SUIT
AGED MILLIONAIRE LIKED PIC.
TURE UNTIL HE FOUND
1T COST $4,000.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Princess
Wilma Lwoff-Parlaghy, a portrait
painter, through her attorney. Alton
+. Parker. today withdrew her suit
that was recently filed against James
2. Haggin, the mining magnate, and
horse fancier. TO recover $4,000 for
a portrait Of Mr.. Haggin that she
painted. In Withdrawing the utt by
hling notice in the Supreme court, no
reasons were given.
Before presenting her bill the prin-
cess had the portrait on view. and
all Of Mr., Haggin's friends pronounced
1t an exact likeness Mr., Haggin
himself thought it did him justice.
and ne is n~inety-two years old. and
looks only sixty-fve. he was very
proud of the portrait until he got
a bill for $4,000. Then ne wasn't
80 sure he liked the picture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
KNOWS JUST WHAT
HE WANTS ~ WIFE,

PITTSBuRG. June 30,-The oldest
matrimonial advertisement hat eve
appeared in a Northern Pennsylvania
newspaper vas found in the Towanda
Daily Review, and it is all the more
interesting owing TO the fact that the
advertiser is a we'll known Towandian,
and as a horticulturis is well known
all through Bradford county. Here
is the advertisement:
"Wanted-The woman who has
been doing my washing has gone back
on me. l must have a wife at once;
would like a white woman between
twenty-five and thirty-five years OF
age; a maiden who has not even given
herself to any ~so-cal.ed Christian So
cieties. or will forev& same,
and give herself up entirely to love,
respect, and obey me. while | love.
cherish and protect her: my Judgment
always to be inal and complete. Ad-
dress or call on Erwin McCoon.
ITowanda."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
..Jane's Birthday Party"

James Birthday Party" with the
Cav Sisters and company doing the
presentation honors opened to good
houses at the Orpheum yesterday. IL
is a pleasing little musical comedy
the action moving briskly, with
suappy comedy and excellent SONGS
ard specialties. The play has a well
defined plct. 1t is built UP around
he fact that Jane at her birthday
party has two proposals. the answer
to both of which she promises TO
give at n certain hour. After she
las given these promises a note Is
received from the only one stat
ing that he will call at the hour ap-
pointed for the other two. Jane puts
IL IN to Michael O'Hare. the butler,
Ia dispose of the undesirable suitors
when they call. The way he does
Il and the incidental action furnish
delightful comedy.
Nat Haines as the butler made a
decided hit. In the various situa-
tons he extracts a great deal of fun
and brings forth whole-hearted
laughs. Billy Gable played the part
of a deacon for all there was in II
and was funny. Bobby Duprez. as a
country pumpkin, played the role
without nverdrawing it.
Miss Mildred Deane gave a good
ccoun of herself as Jane and scored
in her song number. Several of the
song numbers We're we'll received.
notably Miss Irene Gays You're My
Baby"
Miss Mary Gay was excellent in her
song number. Railroad Rag and
several other numbers were &C
ceptably rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01

EfrEz <4iN Il - fHH A-Ee&EEf"
xa<a6u fb suth t~n9rssywaeas 80 he
e1ntma. He has assailed the char
2A<kefof the dead as well as the liv-
s1n&s Nothing more contemptfbie
vac ever. printed In a newspaper.
All VIII Testify.
II expect TO he suhpoenaed before
The senata. committee, aS& do all 81
axHk nfnssrs Of our a-sssciaf4an@ Gel
onei Pore is in Hartford. President
Kirby Is four thousand miles away.
But all of us VIII he on hand to nail
the sMulhall lies, Probably before the
end of this week we will have a CON
ference here to name counsel to rep
reeen US before the senate investi-
eating COMMITTEES"
Adding his denial 81 knowledge 81
the truth Of the statements made by
Colonel Mulha1l Ex-Governor J.
FSanklin Fort. 81 New Jersey. said
today:
81 never in any way directly or
Indirectly. while I was governor of
New Jersey. took part in any effort
TO defeat legislation in congress. !
cennot understand why Colonel Nui-
hall referred to me"
Quotes Uncle Renus.
Judge William II Speer quoted
.Cncle Renus." There amt no use
In hrushin dust when. there amt no
dust to brush" he said. Il don't
see anything for me to reply to-"
Colonel Muihall was at the Hotel
McAlnin tonight. He denied himself
to reporters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-01
LAY MURDER PLOT
TO SUFFRAGETTES
LONDON PAPER CLAIMS TO HAVE
DISCOVERED SECRET KNOWN
ONLY IN INNER CIRCLE.

LONDON. July 1.-The Daily Elk
rress the discovery of a
sLfragettt murder plot. which it de-
clares has hitherto been known only
in the inner circles of the home Of
fee.
1t is 8 scheme of a small and dan
cerous section Of the s~uffragettes 10
avenge the death of any militant
through s~elf-inficted starvation upon
members Of the cabinet. The paper
SAYS.
Should one Of these militants die
while under sentence, the life of no
member of the cabinet would be
snfe. ard the lives of two prominent
ministers would he in the greatest
jeopardy