davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
death IN 4 STAB?
Robert Holiday Near Death at
Home in North Side.
s<Red Kimono" Woman Figures
in Another Bad Case.

Robert Holiday, 10 years old. was
stabbed at 10 o'clock last night by Ches-
ter E. Judd. near the Union Pacific de-
pot. Holiday took offense at remarks
alleged to have been made by Judd
about his companion, Mrs. Perry
Wolfe, the woman who featured In q
red kimono suit recently. This morning
the young man is in a serious condition
at the home of kis father, John Holli-
day. 829 North Madison street.
DIR. o. p. Davis and DR.. F. ]. Ernest
were Immediately called and Holiday
was taken home. The knife penetrated
his breast near the heart. His condition
is critical.
Chief Rose and several of his officers
arrested Judd shortly before midnight
at his home, three miles northeast OF
Topeka. It is evident. according to the
police, that Judd had been drinking
heavily. He was taken to the city JAIL
Following is the story of the affair
.. given out by Miss Eleanor Holiday
a sister of the injured boy:
Bob was with another young man
James Shockley. at the time the trou-
BILE occurred. Judd and Mrs. Wolfe
were together at the northwest corner
Of the depot. and were Quarreling
Bob remarked to his companion thai
the couple had better stop scrappine
on the avenue or they would be ar
rested. Judd overheard the remark
and resented 1t. He told Bob he
would give him some Of it II he did
not like 1t. He then called Bob dowT
to the northeast corner of the depot
platform and stall bed him. Bob Was
not with Mrs. Wolfe as has been re.
ported"
Mrs. Perry W6lfe is well known il
police court circles. She was ARRESTED
| Just last week for keeping a disorderl.
house. She lives in a place known q
the house on wheels south OF tn
Union Pacific depot. Mrs. Wolfe wa
| shot by her husband on June S, whel
| he returned home and found her dress
ed in a red and green kimono. Wolf
was adjudged insane and sent to tn
asylum. He was later released. He
now with his brother in Indiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

asked today by E. E. Murphy. chair
man Of the Democratic state commit
tee.. in a letter directed to the Repub-
lican gubernatofial nominee.
Murphy points out that the state
auditor and state treasurer are now
making speeches in the state denounc-
ing the state administration for ex-
travagances. while at the same time
they are Withholding from the state
treasury 5000 in fees that the legisla-
CONTINUED on Page Two.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
Revolt FOR KING
Report That ROyalists Have
Taken Arms in Lisbon.
King Manuel Finances Attempt
to Regain Throne.

London, Oct 21.-The Exchange Tele-
graph company says it has received in
formation that a Royalist revolution
has been started in Lisbon.
Reports were current last week that
friends Of the deposed King Manuel
had promised to finance an attempt
on his part to regain the throne Of
Portugal. II the above report Is cor
rect, 1t is likely that revolution
has been fostered in his behalf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
States Star Witness IN the Car
man Murder Trial
Testifies as to Words Uttered BY
the Defendant.
APPEARED REVOLVER m HAND
Negro Maid Thought 1t Was the
Doctor She Meant.

Mineola. Oct. 21.-Celia Coleman,
negro maid in the Carman household.
star witness for the state. this morn
ing testified at the trial Of Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman, accused Of the
murder of Mrs Louise Bailey. that
Mrs. Carman had appeared. revolver
had been shot. and said:
II shot him."
Celia thought Mrs. Carman referred
to her husband. DIR. Carman.
THE next morning, about daylight,
Mrs. Carman came to my ro0m." Celia
continued. ''She said, oh. Celia, what
did kill that woman for? I hope God
will forgive me. You stick to me and
If anything happens to you I'll take
care Of your little boy"
Under the questioning Of District
Attorney Smith, Celia told her story
as follows:
Celia Coleman's Story.
Il am from Charleston, s. C. went
to work at DR.. Carman's May IS, 1914.
On the night of June 80. served din
ner at 6:45 O'Clock. After dinner
was washing the dishes. Elizabeth
Mrs. Carman's daughter-came into
the kitchen. Soon afterwards Mrs
Carman came in. She was dressed in
a kimono and had a shawl around hez
neck. She told Elizabeth to go back
into the house. Then Mrs. Carman
went out the back door. A minute
later I heard q crash Of glass and the
report of a pistol.
Mrs. Carman came in the dool
again. I was standing in the door be-
tween the pantry and the Kitchen. She
said to me I shot him. then she showed
me a revolver, a black revolver thai
was about nine inches long. I grabbed
her by the arm and told her not to &C
into the Office. She said she was moi
going to do anything else. Then went
into the Office.
The body of a white woman wal
lying on the floor. Mrs. Carman fol
lowed me into the Office. She stayet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
SUMMARY OF TODAY'S
WAR NEWS IN EUROPE

=. Namur has been reoccupied by the
allies.
The Germans have resumed the Of
fensive all along the battle front in
France and Belgium.
The cities OF Ghent and Bruees in
Belgium have been occupied by the
Germans. without resistance.
Both sides are entrenching them
selves I'm the eastern war district and
no advance of importance has been
made.
Twenty thousand Belgian refugees
passed through Roosendal ON their
way home after their flight into Hol-
land.
The United States has protested to
England against the seizure by . Brit
ish warship of an American tank
steamer.
An engagement between German
torpedo. boats and British submarines
Is in progress in the Baltic on the
Prussian coast.
The British war Office Is confident
that the German movement to invade
France by way OF the sea coast has
been checked.
The general situation along the en-
tire battle front in France is improve
ing. Several fierce German assaults
have been repulsed with heavy loss.
I The young men OF France, age Is
years and numbering about 800, 600.
are to be organized for physical and
military training TO be eligible for the
army I'm 1915.
A Royalist revolution has broken
out I'm Lisbon, and It Is reported
friends Of King Manuel are financing
an effort ON his part to regain the
throne Of Portugal.
Two Submarines and some aero-
planes are being shipped to Constan-
finople through Bulgaria. A few
tiOns OF war consigned to Turkey by
rail were held up In Bulgaria.
Germany will begin . great aerial
campaign. Following reports that
airsheds were being constructed at
Brussels and Antwerp, come rumOfs
OF similar buildings under, way II
Tondern IN Schleswig and ut R0stOok.
Turkeys attitude IL . matter of
concern to al the belHgerents. The
Sublime Porte is reported to have for
hidden waxshipe to enter the Gull
OF Smyrna. The Inhabitants O1
Smyrna recently sWere eaS1 to hsy<
keen In greae fear Of . nAyAl attack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

uieAt snA 1huR1day !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
UNCLE SAM PROTESTS
Complain With England Against Seiz.
ure of Tank steamer.

washington. Oct. z1.-The United
States has protested to Great Britain
against the seizure Of British war
ship Of the American tank steamer.
John d. Rockefeller. This was an
.rounced today by Acting Secretary
lansing Of the state department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
CAPPER ON FEES?
E. e. Murphy Demands the
Republicans Attitude.
sDO You Approve of Akers-
Davis $4,000 Action7"
DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST IT
Candidates Promise to Return
Fees to Treasury.
Direct Questions to Guberna.
tOrial Candidate.
DEMOCRATS ARE AGAINST IT

Does Arthur Capper endorse the atti-
tude of Earl Akers. state treasurer and
w. e. Davis. state auditor in regard to
the fee question? That question was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
Count Zeppelin Intimates Lon
don Aerial Invasion Soon.
He Tells American Woman 5
~Give Us Time, Madam"
FACTORIES MAKING NEW SHIPS
Grand Air Armada VIII Be
Launched in February.
Two Hundred Crafts Being
Made for English Attacks.
FACTORIES MAKIN6 NEW SHIPS

Amsterdam. Oct. Authorization
from an authoritative source show.
that the precautions being taken in
London against an airship attack are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Belgium have been occupied by the
Germans without resistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Both sides are entrenching them
selves I'm the eastern war district AMI
no advance OF importance has beel
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

fensive all along the battle front in
France and Belgium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Twenty thousand Belgian refugees
passed through Roosendal ON their
way home after their fight into Hol-
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Namur has been reoccupied by the
allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

A ROyalist revolution has broken
out i'm Lisbon, and 1t Is reported
friends OF King Manuel are financing
an effort on his part to regain the
throne OF Portugal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

The United States has protested to
England against the seizure by q Brit
ish warship of an American tank
steamer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Two submarines and some aero
planes are being shipped to C0nstan.
finople through Bulgaria. A few
days ago . large quantity OF muni.
tiOns OF war consigned to Turkey By
rail were held up In Bulgaria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

An engagement between German
torpedo boats and British submarines
Is in progress I'm the Baltic on the
Prussian coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

The British war Office is confident
that the German movement to invade
France by way OF the sea coast has
been checked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Z The young men OF France, age 1s
years and numbering about 800, 600
are to be organized for physical and
military training to be eligible for the
army i'm 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

The general situation along the en-
tire battle front in France Is improve
ing. Several fierce German assaults
have been repulsed with heavy loss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
J. J. FALL0N, FORMER
T0MBS WARDEN, DIES
His Funeral Will Be Held To-Mor.
row From Epiphany Church
in Second Avenue.

John J. Fallon. for many years
Warden Of the Tombs Prison. from
which position he was retired about
six months ago. died Saturday In hts
home. No. 204 East Eighteenth street,
He will be buried tomorrow In Cal.
vary Cemetery. after a service In Epi.
phany Church. No. SIS Second avsaua.
Mr.. Falion was always Identified
with Tammany. He was appointed
Warden OF the Tombs In May, 1891.
and served with only brief interrup.
ton until he was retired on account
Of old aye and pensioned on Nov. I,
1918
Mr.. Fallon was Warden Of Bellevue
Hospital before receiving his Tomhs
appointment. In 1896 Commissioner
Wright dismissed him on charges
made by keepers. He was reinstated
by the courts after q long night. In
which Mr.. Wright was fined for con-
tempt.
The former warden 10 survived BY
his wife. Mrs. Hannah Fallon. He was
q member Of Gen. James AcOuAde
Post, No. SGT. G. A. R.: the Anawaaaa
Club. Tammany Hall General Com
mittee and Castillian Council. Knights
Of Columbus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
ONE BANDIT SHOT,
TWO OTHERS ESCAPE
IN AUTO WITH $22,150
Two Robbers Elude Posse After
One Is Fatally Wounded
and Loot a Store.

COLUMBUS. O., June s.-with ST.
$50. the loot OF two daring robberies.
two armed bandits are being hunted
by posses racing In a score Of auto
over country between this city
and Cenpeburg. o.
Three bandits early yesterday robbed
the farm home Of Frederick and Henry
wealthy farmers. Of $4,000 In
securities and $50 in cash. Later.
when attempting to escape on q
freight train. they were intercepted
and one OF them was fatally wounded
by pursuers.
The other two escaped and returned
to tho Schwilk Farm. They stole an
automobile which they used early to-
day in flight after robbing the mer-
chandise store Of f. L. Mcguire, Gen.
terburg. Of $1,000 in cash. After be-
ing cornered In a nearby rye field for
six hours by several hundred men, the
desperadoes again made their escape.
The wounded bandit. dying In hos
pital here. is said to have confessed
he Is Arthur c. Strom OF Des Moines,
Ia, and his companions were Earl and
Ernest Jones, ex-convicts Of Iowa
State Penitentdary. The three had
planned Strom said. to waylay and
rob the paymaster Of the Columbus
Supply Company. who was due to pass
the Schwilk Farm with $4,000. the
payroll. late Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
KENTUCKY CAN'T fine
The HARVESTER TRUST
But Federal Supreme Court Holds
That Missouri May Gust
That Corporation.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Fines
imposed upon the alleged Harvester
Trust by Kentucky courts for VIOLA
lions OF antitrust and anti pooling
laws Of the State were set aside to.
day by the United States Supreme
Court. The Harvester Company was
fined 5000 by each Of a half dozen
OF the county courts Of Kentucky and
the fines were upheld by the Court
Of Appeals OF that State.
1t was alleged by Kentucky ON
Gals that International Harvester
Company OF America, which was de-
PENDANT In these cases, had In
creased prices by pooling Its bust
ness with Deering Harvester Com
pany, the Milwaukee Harvester Com
pany and others, but the Supreme
Court did not take that view OF II.
The Supreme Court to-day afiirmed
the decree Of the Missouri Supreme
Court. ousting the International Har-
vester Company Of America from the
State and fining It $4,000 for VIOLA
ton OF the State antitrust law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
BURGLAR CARRIES OFF
5OO-POUNO STEEL SAFE
RIGHT ON BROADWAY
Lugs 1t Out Through Front
Door of Restaurant on
Policeman'S Beat.

Some burglar has q grudge against
the policeman who walks fixed post
two blocks from No. ISL Broadway
between at night and 2 o'clock In
the morning. Evidently It was the
burglars desire TO show up the police
man Sunday night, for Manager
Charles Cox Of Chiids's restaurant at
No. 351 Broadway says he could have
had no other reason for carrying
through the front door Q steel safe
weighing 500 pounds and containing q
few papers and $40 In change.
The safe was closed and rolled In
front Of the cigar stand of the res
taurant. five feet from the front door
Saturday night. 1t was a new safe
and burglar proof. A relief police
man passing at . o'clock Sunday
morning noticed the front door wa
open. The safe, which stands in the
glare OF an electric lamp. was MISS
ing. It's trail led through the door and
across the sidewalk.
No clue has been found to the man
who picked the lock OF the door, nor
has the safe been discovered. Two
men could hardly have lifted the four
foot steel box. says Manager Cox.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
At FEDERATION MEET
Daughter of President Wilson to Be
aSpeaker at Convention In
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June. s.-Chicago to -day
oapituiatsd to an army Of the worlds
representative women--the General
Federation Of women's Clubs. There
are $500 clubs In the Federation.
Battalions from Texas and New
York, Maine and Florida, Panama
and India took possession. and for the
next ten days Chicago win be the
capital Of the feminist world.
The biennial convention will attrac,
several distinguished guests. but none
will receive more honor than Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter Of Presi
dent Wilson. who speaks wednesday
night. June II, at the Auditorium.
Miss Wilson's convention theme will
be what Youth Can Bring to the
Federation" The young women who
will share the programme with the
Presidents daughter are Miss Doroth,
Loyhed. Minnesota: Miss Laura Ridel y
North Carolina; Miss Jessica Briggs
California, and Miss Ruth Bush
Louisiana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
WOMAN PHYSICIAN !
SUCCEEDS BAXTER !
IN DRUG CRUSADE
Commissioner Davis to Fight
Evil on Blackwell's Island
With Similar Appointments.

The housekeeping and reorganixa-
ton OF the Department OF Corrections
stan on Blackweli's Island, which Com
missioner Davis promised after the
arrest Of DR.. Charles II. Baxter. began
to-day with the appointment Of Dr..
Anna Hubert to Ill the vacancy created
by the dismissal Of DR.. Baxter. DR..
Hubert Is the first woman to NIL the
place Of resident physician on the
island. DR.. Davis said this morning
her next move will be to appoint .
woman on July as superintendent In
charge Of all women prisoners. Other
appointments will be announced In o
day or so. DIR. Davis said.
Neither Of these two positions viii
be on the city payroll for at least .
year. Through Commissioner Daviss
efforts the Association Of Grand Jur-
ors has agreed to pay DR.. Hubert's
salary, which has been hxsd at e1,ooA
up to Jan. 1. DIR. Davis will look else.
where for the salary Of the new super
intendent. In the meantime. DR.. DavtS
Is preparing . report TO the Board
OF Estimate, asking an appropriation
to meet the salaries Of the new pod.
tons she will create to wipe out every
vestige Of graft and drug selling on
the island.
As the traffic In drug selling -
been carried on mainly through women
| prisoners. DIR. Davis said she intends
| to fight the evil with women employees
In the future. Heretofore male ply
sicians have made all examinations
| and handled the hospital cases Of
more than 400 women who ore confined
| In the institution on a daily average.
DR.. Hubert II q native Of Seattle.
| WASH, and was until Jan. readent
ply stefan and surgeon Of the New
York Innrmary for Women and Chill.
| dren. She IL q graduate Of Johns Hog
kins University Maryland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
INDICATORS SUBMIT
Y COMPLETE PLANS FOR
PEACE 70 DELEGATES.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. Juno g.
The. decision Of the Mexican govern
ment to abandon it, plan Of blockade
at Tampico relieved . serious situa-
SAop IN the peace conference to-day.
Had the United States found II nso-
1oUasy b intsrsfsrs With The Husrta
0dAbeats n Was believed ths Dictator
&lpdld have considered The move IN
NJ Of war ana would rave Withdrawn
the Mexican delegates from The me-
aistion eonfsrsncs.
The blockade incident was only
briefly disousssd as The ooaHsrsnoa
between the American delegates and
Tie mediators. Then the American
commissiouers presented TIE .peac>
Sean which they had 0rAfto0ia n
many respects Il = the came - val
suggested By the Mexican dsssgatsa
era the mediat0rs. The points a Aif.
lesenoe are h mA4torU a 6etAl. ,
Justice Lamar dictated the follow.
~ statsment aftsr the con1ersncs:
The medlators have h0rotesero sub.
Wleto1 70 ~ . eemplete 0lan end w
have now swbmlttsd q. thS(n eur plan
Cur esuntsr proposition eeNtains Z
number 81 points On which We havs
a0reed and alss propooltle0s On
which there has been neither On
agreement nor dlsaorssspsnt Tn
Wsedlatsre ere now taking under con.
el1eeetlss the pelnts ~ which tksr<
has boeO No dIeaoreemeNe ...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
NO POLO GAME
TOMORROW BECAUSE
OF CHEAPE'S INJURIES
Continued from First Page.)

chukker. Major Barrett. his team.
mate. had sent hard forehand drive
whistlins diagonally down the field
toward the sideboard in front Of the
crowded clubhouse. Hal Phipps. on
. fast chestnut pony. went rocketlng
after the ball. with Capt. Cheape
laundering on behind. Ten feet from
the board Phipps swung his mount
to the left to bring himself we'll clear
Of the ball for the backhand stroke.
Cheape. utterly Undated. rode for
the ball. too. and when no was scarce-
ly moro than q pony's length away
Phipps whipped his mallet for the
stroke. The ball was sharply loftsd
and the next instant there was an
other crack Of impact a. tho ball
struck Cheape In the face. His head
flew backward and the mallet
dropped from his hand a. his pony
went racing for the clubhouse.
The Englishman never lost con-
troll of his mount. With both hands
upon the reins. he sawed the pony
to q standstill. slid from the saddle
and then crumpled up on the field. A
several Of the players gaIloped to him
he staggered to his feet, the blood
streaming down his face. and walked
into the clubhouse. There It wa
found by q physician. hurriedly sum-
moned. that his cheek had been Gu,
and the cartilage Of his nose torn
but no bones were broken. It was
one of the most remarkable escapes
from serious injury that had been
soon upon that field in many . day
But, a. q man standing In front O,
the clubhouse remarked, ANY player
who rides In upon Hal Phipps whsI
he's going to back the ball takes hi,
life In his hands. because Phipp,
doesn't miss"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
WILSON DISCUSSES
new YORk POLITICS
Goes Over the Plans for Anti.
Tammany Fight With COL
lector Malone.

WASHINGTON. June S.-Ths mud.
died New York situation. 90 far a.
Democratic politics IL concerned.
was discussed with President Wilson
to-day by Collector Of the Port OF
New York Dudley Field Malone.
It 10 understood that the Collector
told the President that the anti Tam
many Democrats In New York State
were planning to put complete
ticket In the field this fall to end
Tammany control and bespoke for
this ticket the support Of the National
Administration.
Malone refused to make any state.
ment regarding his visit or what
promises the President held out &c
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
FIRST OCEAN LINER
PASSES GATUM LOCKS
Alliance, Of 1900 Tons Make:
the Trip Without Any
Trouble.

PANAMA, June s.-The FIRST pas
sage through the Gatun locks by an
ocean liner was successfully carried
out to-day by the Panama Railroad
steamer Alliance. q vessel of 1000
tons. The trip was made q test OF
the working Of tho electric towing
locomotives in handling large
vessel.
The operation passed OF withou,
any trouble, the time required being
about an hour and q half each way.
A large crowd OF spectators wit
messed the vessels passage and Gov
0oothAls also was proaoot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
INDICATORS PLAN
TO STOP SUPPLIES.

MEXICO CITY. June s.-Roberto
Estsva Ruiz, the Mexican Foreign
Minister. when asked to-day whether
the Mexican delegates would DO with
drawn from the mediation conference
N ease the Ansrican Government did
!, bet recognise the blockade of Tam
$ico. made the following statement:
Ear from Withdrawing our dele
6ates. I have received Information
treg them to-day that the peace ne
eotiAtions are well advanced and no
1lfficulty has bsen encountered up
- the present tire. Therefore the
osopcssd blockade Of Tampico has
not tnterfered with the negotiations
The Mexican Government. upon
learning that the Mexican delegates
~ the other mediators were taking
49, action In regard 20 the expe-
11oDn " TIE staamship Antilia
49, ~ Gaoakted - have sailad
- - Anesiaas Part With ARM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-06-08
SHAVING WOMEN
BEG COMMANDER
70 GIVE Up CITY,

a. BOARD %. CALIFORNIA,
NAxAILAN, MEXICO, June (vis
Wlrsisss 20 San Diego, Ca. June 81
Two hundred starving women traiied
IN . Struggling procession behind the
carriage Of The Military Governor Of
Aasatian to-day impiorins him to
surrender the city TO the investing
Constitutionalist army. The Federal
garrison 10 not much better OF for
food than the non com batants.
Tho captain u this port and his
assistants were thrown into jail TO.
day by the Federal Governor for Der.
hitting the capture this afternoon by
the Constitutionalists Of . Govern.
ment tug.