davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Wellington e Lake has issued in
rltation for bridge tea TO be given on
November IL. 10 meet her
guest Miss Iigrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

members of her sewing club today at her
home on First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

nTS. ~. IL. Nn0Dal ana MrS. II. &,
Hoffman are back from the east. each
having placed their daughters in school
there.
Mrs. Wellington Z, Lake has issued in
vltat tons for a bridge tea TO be given on
Thursday, November 13. to meet her
guest Miss Kilgrow
The music section OF the Ladies Lit
erary club will meet this afternoon in
tho clubhouse. Professor Edgar Bayliss
Will give n address and the section will
study Ethelbert Neyn.
The local chapter OF the Woman's re-
public will meet this evening at the home
of Mrs. G. Is. OFT, $40 Third East street.
The Wasatch Literary club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Il: Hawlsshurst
on Blaine avenue. Mrs. Earl Dunshee
and Mrs. c. j. Alba ugh will present the
topics
There will be meeting OF the Seekers
Literary club this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. w. NJ. IIuvenor, 7S7 Third ave-
nue..
The regular monthly, meeting OF the
Ladies Ladies Aid society OF the First Presby,;
o'clock. with the luncheon at 1880.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the First NJ. u, church
will be held this afternoon at 2;30 at the
Deaconess' home on Fourth East street
Reynolds circle, Ladies OF the G. A. r.,
will give a social this evening at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. c. o. Catlin, 2ll North First
West street.
Miss Stella Cowan and Miss Naomi
Smith entertained thirty or more friends
Monday evening at party at the Cowan
home on Ninth East street. All arrange
ments Wore unique, including tho Hal
loween decorations. Music and games
were enjoyed, together with fortune tell
ing. The hostesses Of the evening were
assisted by Mrs, c. R, Cowan and AIrs.
James Cowan,
The Kewpie Hard klub, club COM
posed OF number of young married
couples OF the city, met Thursday even
ing at the home of MIR. and Mrs. l.. 5,
Beckett on Canyon road, where a most
enjoyable evening was spent. The deco
rations and refreshments were all in llar-
those present were Mr. and Mrs. l.. S.
Beckett Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. F1igate, Mr..
and Mrs. =. e Doueherty, Mrs. and Mrs.
L. l.. Eby and Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Lind
sey The emblem OF the club Is OF course,
the Kewpie doll.
Mrs, William Gallagher, who has been
visiting relatives IN Denver for the past
month, has returned TO Salt Lake. ac-
oompanied by her sister, Miss Augusta
uenebry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
NOT ICE.

Tribune WANT ADS PULL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

The music section OF the Ladies Lit
erary club will meet this afternoon in
the clubhouse. Professor Edgar Bayliss
VIII give n address and the section will
study Ethelbcrc Neyin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Julian Slegel. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Segel, is here for a visit with his par
ents. after spending the past few months
al Atlantic CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs, Monroe Wilkinson left
yesterday for California 10 spend the
winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Girard IS. Roscnbatt and
Mrs. Klein have returned from brief
visit on the const.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies Aid society OF the First Presby-
terrain church Will be held today at IL
O'clock with the luncheon at 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the First NJ % church
will be held this afternoon at $50 at the
Deaconess' home on Fourth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

The local chapter OF the Woman's re-
public Will meet this evening at the home
of Mrs. G. Is. OFT, $40 Third East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Henbcrt H. Welch left yesterday for
Portland, Ore, where he will be Joined
later by Mrs. Welch, who was Miss Har-
riet Trema yne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

There will be Il meeting OF the Seekers
Literary club this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. w. NJ, ITuvenor, 7s7 Third ave-
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

The Wasatch Literary club will NEE
this afternoon with Mrs. Il. Hawltshurs
on Blaine avenue Mrs. Earl Dunshe,
and Mrs. c. ]. Albaugh will present tht
topics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tanner are bacl,
from a wedding trip TO the northwest and
will shortly be at home at the Hotel
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Reynolds circle, Ladies OF the G. A. r.,
will give social this evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. o. Catlin, 2ll North First
West street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Fred a. Hale Is back after de-
lghtfu visit OF a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Hunter ia San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

Mrs. George b. Greenwood and hey
children have moved up from Milford
and are at homo Mt Si2 Seventh East
street
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
THAW CASE TO Be HEARD
IN OCTOBER
TAAW IN JAIL, ROGER THOMPSON THE
CHAUFFEUR OUT ON BAIL AND PROS
PECTS ARE G00D FOR A lUlL IN the
CASE FOR A COUPLE OF MONTHS.

Sherbrooks, Quebec. Aug. 29.-"Gen
tleman Roger Thompson. the New
York chauffeur, who Whirled Harry X
Thaw away from Mattewan in an auto
mobile, walked lie streets Of Sher-
brooke free man today. Police Magis-
trate Mulvena admitted him to $500
bail after he had appeared for trial,
charged with aiding Thaw, a lunatic,
and therefore an undesirable, to enter
the Dominion. +. Campbell, for the
department. announced
to the court that he wished to press
first the charge of Thompson having
entered Canada by stealth.
Thompson's counsel, Louis St La
rent, acting with the Thaw counsel,
objected to proceedings on this
charge and at their request the ad-
journment was granted.
William Travers jerome. District
Attorney Conger. of Duchess county.
Deputy Attorney General Franklin
Kennedy and others here trying to get
rhaw back in Mattewan were in the
court room.
With Thaw in Jail for an indefinite
period, probably until the session of
he kings bench in October and the
Thompson case postponed, indications
we're today that there had set in a
lecided lull in matters pertaining to !
stanford Whites slayer. |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
SPECIAL MASTER MAKES
REPORT IN TIMBER CASE.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 29-Richard
Petite, special master appointed by the
United States district court to exam
inc testimony in the governments IS
suit against the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad and others, to recover the
value of timber alleged to have been
cut from the public domain, filed his
report today.
The report is favorable to the COM
pany, in that it states that only about
4S,0OO,0O0 feet of timber was cut from
the public domain by the defendant
corporations, whereas the government
sought to recover damages for $4,000,
900 feet The amount of damages
sought by the government would be
brought from s3,OOO,OO0 to S2,00O,O00.
The defendants in the suit are the
Denver e. Rio Grande railroad COM
pany, the New Mexico Lumber com
pany. the Pagosa Lumber company,
the Rio Grande, the Pagosa Springs
Lumber company and the Rio Grande,
Pagosa and Northern Railroad COM
pany The alleged trespass occurred
In La Plata and Archuleta counties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
LIND IS STILL
AT VERA
CRUZ
he HAS NOT GONE TO MEXICO CITY
YET.==MEDICINE FOR TODREON
EPIDEMIC. .==CARRANzA IS SAT.
ISFIED WITH WILSON'S MEXICO
MESSAGE.
GENERAL FELIX D|Az
ARRIVES IN LONDON

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 29-Admin-
istration officials We're puzzled today
by news dispatches saying that John
Lind had reconsidered his plans to go
to Mexico City and would remain in
Vera Cruz several days. While it has
been left entirely to Mr.. Lind's discre-
tion to determine his own movements,
the understanding has been from Off
cial messages received yesterday that
he would take an early train today for
Mexico City to resume negotiations
with the Huerta government
Consul General Hanna at Monterey
reports that supply of medicine has
arrived from San Antonio, Texas, and
is being taken by William Federic to
Torreon, Mexico, to aid in stamping
out the epidemic of smallpox and ty-
phoid raging in that city. Another
supply received from Chicago by the
battleship New Hampshire, is being
taken to Torreon by automobile in
charge of George Richards and Ernest
Boehringer
Consul Holland at Saltillo reports
telegraphic communication with Mex.
leo City resumed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.


Tariff bill consideration was re-
sumed with Senator Hitchcock de
nouncing Democratic caucus as 'po
| litical machine and re-opening fight
over income tax provisions.
| Lobby committee continued its
hearing
House.
Met at noon.
Speaker Clarke designed Represen-
tative Hay as acting speaker, during
his absence in Maine.
Consideration of Hetch-Hetchy res
ervoir bill resumed
Representative Britton introduced
bill for appropriation of $700o,000 for
government armor factory.
Administration currency bill rein
troduced by Chairman Glass of bank
ing committee.
Passed joint resolution to reinstate
Adolph Henger of Ohio, as military
cadet and agreed to the resolution to
authorize appointment of Thos. ca
Peyton. of Alabama, as cadet,
Representative McDermott, before
lobby investigating committee, cate
denied charges against him |
by Martin NJ Mulhall and |. f. Nc /
Michael
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
CONFERENCE OF
GOVERNORS
CLOSES
the FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION ENDED
TO-DAY, WHEN The CHIEF Exec
UT|VES or MANY STATES GO
ON ASIGHT SEEING TOUR AROUND
COLORADO SPRINGS.
GOV. dunno ON PUBLIC
CONTROL OF UTILITIES

f! Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 90
| The fifth annual conference of gov
ernors of the United States came to
a close at 1890 o'clock this afternoon.
BY the official program the last busi-
ness session was to have been held
tomorrow afternoon, but on Wednes-
day, the program was advanced by
holding an extra session on Mount
Manitou.
At 2 o'clock the governors were TAX
en- on sightseeing automobile tour
over the mesa through the Garden of
the Gods. to Glen Eyrie, the Castle
Home of the late General w. J. Pal
mer, founder of Colorado Springs, to
Manitou and up Ute Pass, the famous
Indian trail through the mountains
west of here. Returning to Colorado
Springs, the party was taken south ov-
er the Canon City-Colorado Springs
road, constructed by convict labor, to
Glen Cairn ranch just beyond Dead
Mans canon. where supper lunch
will be served.
The feature of the session of the
conference of governors today was an
address by Governor Edward F. Dunno
of Illinois, who spoke as the growth
OF public control of utilities"
His address was an extensive trea-
tise on the development of the plan in
the various states of the union more
since 1905 when the move
ment began to show itself in definite
form
"The tendency of modern times in |
the United States is plainly in the d. |
rection of the control of public utili- /
ties" he said
'The movement is advancing by |
leaps and bounds and | believe that
within few short years there will I
not be state in the union which has
not public utility commission en-.
powered by law to control the traffic !
md the rules of the corporations of
he state.
"The control, when placed in the
lands of small compact commission,
which does its work scientifically, and
II the open sunlight, must be effective
{ we Judge it upon the experience of
he states where it has already been
nut into force.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
M'DERMOTT ON
STAND DENIES
MULHALL STORY

Washington. d. c., Aug 29.-Repre-
sentative J. 7. McDermott, of Illinois,
before the house lobby committee to.
day, made a categorical denial of the
charges against him by M. NJ Mulhall
former lobbyist for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers. and l. H.
McMichael. former chief page of the
house. The charge that he had re-
ceived $4,000 from a brewers associa-
tion in his 1910 campaign he charac-
terized as dreams, just dreams" He
admitted having borrowed large sums
of money from George d. Horning, a
local pawnbroker 'as friend
Mulhall and McMichael testified that
boasted of having received
$500 from local pawnbrokers to work
against the federal loan shark law. Nc
Dermott declared that at times he had
owed Horning as much as $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
IS
ENTANGLED
FURTHER
The EVIDENCE TO-DAY SHOWS HIM
TO HAVE Been INVOLVED WITH
OTHER YOUNG GIRLS MARSHA
WARRINGTON AND HER FATHER
BOTH TESTIFY.
MISS WARRINGTON AND
MRS. DIGGS FACE TO FACE

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 29.-The
surprise of the Caminetti trial came
this morning when Thomas Warning
ton, of Sacramento, father of Marsha
Warrington, took the stand in place
of his daughter White haired, clean
shaven, kindly faced he testified that
F. Drew Caminetti, the defendant
/ charged with violating the Mann
| ly at his house for his daughter, un-
der the name of Mr.. Whitman Mr.
| Warrington supposed Whitman was
an honorable suitor for his daughters
hand and did not suspect him of being
an emissary for Maury |. Diggs.
The government was permitted to
interrupt the narrative of Marsha War
rington, begun yesterday by introduc-
ing her fathers testimony. in order
that he might not be absent longer
than necessary from his business.
There was a return in the cross ex-
animation of Marsha Warrington's
father by Marshall Woodworth, to the
earlier tactics of the Diggs trial. A
disposition to attack the girls charac-
ter began to show.
NJ. ], Sullivan, probation officer of
Sacramento county, testified that there
had been no complaint made to him
about either Lola Norris or Marsha
Warrington, previous to their flight on
March 10. On cross examination Mar
shall Woodwork began to bring out
evidence directly damaging to the /
character of Caminetti.
Complaints about both Diggs and ,
Caminetti had been brought to Sulli. /
van, about a week before the elope-
involved and one of them was now in
ST. GATHERINGS home in this city An
attempt to draw out their names was
'ebuked by Judge Van Fleet
Marsha Warrington concluded her
lrect testimony before the noon ad.
ournment was taken and the defense
began it's cross examination. Her ,
manner was more confident and her
answers more incisive and prompt
han at the Diggs trial. d,
The government did not take her
nto her story with so much minute
less and when first it was told The
train on her has been severe and
here was every disposition to ease
Ter ordeal
Caminetti had first given Lola Nor 4
is 500 to pay her passage to Reno, Il
he witness said. 1t was his idea that I
hey ought to travel separately but il
)iggs had decided otherwise 1t was
greed that the party must have t
sader and when Diggs had nominated IL
imself for the position. Caminetti t
cquiesced and Diggs ordered that
hey keep together.
The witness said she had been
ure girl until she met Diggs Her
all had taken place in Diggs' suite of d
ffices, after champagne had been G
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
HEADQUARTERS
G. A. r., ARE CHANGED

Bridgeport, Ct, Aug. 29.-Command-
er in Chief Alfred b. Beers, Of the
Grand Army of the Republic issued
orders here today announcing that
national headquarters in the city
would be changed to Hotel Patten,
Chattanooga, on September 13. The
Chattanooga encampment parade will
take place at 10 o'clock, September
II. The first business session of the
national encampment will open at 10
a. m, September is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
CHICAGO AUTO
TROPHY
RACE
RUN TODAY AT ELGIN, ILLINOIS,
With EIGHT STARTERS. .==MUL.
FORD AND lUTTRELL RETIRE Be.
FORE THE FINISH. ==ONLY MINOR
ACCIDENTS OCCUR.
DE- PALMA WINS. LEADS
ALMOST ALL THE Way

Elgin, H., Aug 29.--Ralph DePalms
in Mercer Car, won the Cobe cur
auto race today over seven other con
testants, doing the 302 miles at the
rate of 66S miles per hour. Joe Daw
son, another veteran, at the wheel of
a Detal was second. DePalma's ell
apsed time, ABB: SO, breaks the rec
ord for this event.
Dawson's time vas 4.39:52. His
hourly average was G5.2 miles.
Els.n, III. Aug. 29.--With the roar
/ of his engine drowned by the cheers
OF thousands of spectators, Joe Daw-
son, driving a Deltal Car, shot past the
grand stand this morning and the All
nual 3O2 mile race for the Chicago au-
tomobile trophy was on. The blur of
dust he left in his wake had not clear
ed before the first of seven pursuing
cars released at intervals OF half
minute went scooting by
The cars went away in the follow
ing order, at half minute intervals:
Deltal, (Dawson).
Mercer (De Palma)
Mason. (Rickenbacher)
Mercer, (WisharU.
Mason, (Chandler).
Nyberg, (P, Endicott.
Mason, (Mulford.
Mercer, tLuttrelD.
At the end of 81 miles the leaders,
close together were: /
First, Depalma; second. Ricken
bacher: third, Mason. Others trail Y
ing.
AT Is miles. De Palma, first, and
Dawson, second, had practically lap 4
ped the others.
Muford went out of the race at SO
miles, hopelessly disabled. Ricken.
bacher and Chandler lost many miles
a, the pit.
Wishart threw tire almost into the
grand stand. Mulford was credited
with the fast lap before he quit, with
, broken crankshaft, O70l. The
liners announced at 100 miles, Wis :.
idI leu Ny ltlI oGCOHuo ONtI Ia WSOll. ,
The timers were in a hopeless con- i,
usion for the first 80 miles of the =
ace. They then announced that in y
,alf an hour they would have cor a
ected time.'' r
At 127 miles seven cars were rum a
ling, led by De Palma. Dawson and Il
Nishart, according to official an "
The leaders average p
vas 67 10 miles an hour il
At $50 miles, half the race. DePalma o
vas first. 1872 minutes, seconds; Il
DAWSON second, 134 minutes, "a sec
nds, ,offlciaD. They were two and 3
hree laps ahead of the Others
At 201 miles, De Palma, 179 min
tes, 45 seconds Dawson. 1S4 min fc
ties, SO seconds; Endicott, third. two ir
,ps behind. tc
Luttrell retired from the race in the III
tr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
BRYAN AGAIN GOES
ON SPEAklNG.T TOUR

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 29.-Secre
Doylestown. Pa to deliver lecture
late this afternoon. He will speak at
Kennel Square, Pa tonight, return
ing here tomorrow morning
Mr.. Bryan will speak in Oxford, Pa,
tomorrow afternoon and in Belair, Md,
in the evening, returning to Washing
ton again Sunday morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
Felix Diaz in London.

London, Aug. 29.-General Felix
Diaz Immediately after his arrival in
London from Canada yesterday tele-
graphed to Mexico for information as
! to the latest developments. He de-
clines to make any comment whatever
on ss uation until he receives d.
rnsl IS from his own country and
i's Il movements also depend on
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR
VIOLATES PRECEDENT

New York. Aug. 29.--Viscount Hal
dane. the first lord high chancellor of
Great Britain to leave his country for
four hundred years, arrived here this
afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
BREWERY EMPLOYEES
STRIKE FOR UNION WAGES

Trinidad. Colo. Aug. 29.-Twenty-
four men, the force of the Pell Brew
ing and Ice company, struck at noon
today for union recognition end the
union scale. Efforts are being made
to induce the SCHNEIDER Brewery EN-
ployes to walk out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29

tinued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29

Continued on Page Four.J
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-29
Carranza Satisfied.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Aug. 29.-Gener-
al satisfaction with President Will
sons Mexican message was expressed
today in a statement by General Jesus
Carranza, acting head of the constitu-
tionalists at their provisional capital,
Piedras Negras He spoke in the alb.
sence of his brother, Governor Carran-
"a who is fighting at Torreon.
Constitutionalists General Carranza
said, appreciate the fairness of the
message. He predicted. however, that
war would continue because Huerta
would be unable to comply with Amer
icane suggestions and that Hrerta
would have to be driven from the
country Before peace could be re-
stored.
"On the whole the stand of the pres
ident is satisfactory to constitutional
lists" Carranza declared, but the prin-
cipal point, the best thing for Mexico,
is his continued refusal to recognize
Huerta. Without such recognition by
the United States, Huerta has no cred
it and can raise no money with which
to carry on his administration.
with regard to holding the leaders
on both sides responsible for damage
to the persons and property of for
eigners, we have from the beginning |
of the revolution, tried to do this, and /
we shall continue to do so. If, by ac-
cident or the necessity of war, not !
voluntary on our part, there should be
any violation of the decree of the
first chief Governor Carranza) with
regard to this matter we shall do ev-
erything in our power to punish those
responsible and indemnify those suf
fering loss.
"While we take it that if the doors
were open to us and we were permit
ted to secure all the arms and ammuni-
tion we need to supply the thousands
who are anxious to join our army, we
could bring peace to Mexico within a
short time, we have no fault to find
with the presidents order enforcing
the neutrality laws against both par
ties. We have felt bound to criticize Z
the United States for permitting Huer-
ia to import arms while denying us {
the same right, but now that the
president has directed that all such !
shipments shall be suspended to both
sides, we are satisfied. This order
helps us by shutting out Huerta's sup 7
plies. |
''We are winning constant successes il
with out armies and are adding new S
territory to our control, and we are r
that in short time, if the V
country is left to itself, we can bring C
peace. r
"It is not within the power of Huer-
Ia to cause an immediate cessation of D
lostilities, as asked by the president, 4
'or he has no means to enforce such ii
an armistice. G.
"That is what he has really been s.
.rying to do for the last six months O.
3ut without success. Neither could g.
IN election be held so long as he or b
anyone representing him remains in
power. There cannot be legal elec- D
ion until there is absolute peace d
throughout the republic and there can p
lot be peace until Huerta and his ad- Il
lerents are driven completely from l.
,ower and from the country. Then, P
ind not until then, will there be an o,
election for president. The constitu- in
ionalists have pledged themselves to
lbide by the result of such election N
md they will keep that pledge"