davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
President Express Delight
IBy United Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Pres;-
dent Wilson expressed his delight at
the work OF congress to the members
and said his term OF office had SO
far furnished most unique expert
ence. He had missed most OF his
usual sumUer vacations and hoped
that foreign and domestic affairs
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
Signs Important Bills
[By United Pressl

Dy OHiltU ICosI
WASHINGTON. March 4.-The
president signed the seamen's bill and
neutrality resolution empowering
him to prevent the misuse of Ameri-
can ports by belligerents. Congress
held all night, the house recessing at
5 O'Clock this morning to 9, but the
senate was in continuous session.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04

cinded its action on report of con-
ference committee on substitute for
senate bill No. 80, BLACKLIST bill, -
and appointed Drappo. Gilbert and
Dickinson to confer with senate COM
mittee
Goodman asked that communica-
tions relating to "Revenues" be
printed; carried.
On motion, rule was adopted that
v hen assembly do adjourn in the fut-
ure it adjourn to 1920 the next legis-
lative day unless otherwise ordered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04

By United PressI
WASHINGTON, March 4.--The
senate in open session, just before
adjournment, confirmed Colonel
George w. Goethals as major gen
eral
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
Advance Into a Body of 100000
Russians and Only After Desper-
ate Fighting Escape - Forced to
Leave Their Wounded Behind
Again BOmbard Rheims

have again bombarded Rheims.
Throughout yesterday shells struck
at intervals of three minutes and
wrecked many buildings.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
Orange Day
IBy United Pres.

By United Pressl
SACRAMENTO, March 4.-Gov-
ernor Johnson today issued a procla-
nation naming March 10Th as Orange
day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
Porterville Rancher Shot

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Wil-
liam McAuliffe, a Porterville rancher,
was shot in the jaw and robbed OF
SIS early this morning. He will -
e@ver
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
by United Press]

P1TTSBURG, March 4.--The Ger
man National bank, with capital OF
$5OO,OOO and doing general banking
business, did not upen this morning.
a statement made said the directors
decided to close because OF business
conditions and the uncertainty regard
ing much Of the banks paper. The
directors declared the bank is ex-
pected to pay the depositors in full.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
Notice of Bills

By Beason-" Relating to and pro-
viding for non-partisan judiciary
By Waits Relating to duties OF
Sheep commission"
By Waits" Relating to bounties
on obnoxious animals
By Schmidt" Appointment OF
commission without pay for educa-
tiona1 purposes
By Elko delegation Fixing sal
aries of county officers"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04

ASSEMBLY-Wed day P. NJ, March
Assembly called to order, Speaker
Mcbride i'll chair
Roll called, quorum present.
Petition from mayor and city coun-
ell favoring passage Of senate bill No
llo, Relating to packing houses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04

the Southern Pacific road with great
JOY, as for many years they have been
trying to get a clear title TO their
landed possessions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
Another Big Storm

by OIIIleU I ITtS5J
LINCOLN, March 4.-There has
been a renewal OF snowstorms in Ne
braska, Kansas, the Dakotas and Wy
oming.
Escape From Reform School
By United Press]
STOCKTON. March 4-Ten boy
inmates Of the Preston reform school
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
SENATE-Wed'sday P. NJ, March

Senate called to order, President
Pro-tem Balzar presiding.
Introduction and First Reading
Senate bill No. Isl, by Huskey
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04
Introduction and First Reading

Assembly bill No. 164, by White
sides, Providing for education and
[Continued on page Al
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-03-04

Subscribe for the Appeal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
KILLED BY AN AUTO
Paul Mcpherson, Six Years Old,
Victim of Accident.
Struck by Motor Car Driven by
S. j. HaIlOWel1.

An hour after he was struck by an
automobile driven by s. J. Hallowell
Monday night, Paul Mcpherson, the
6-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Mcpherson of Shorey, died at ST.
Francis hospital. The accident occur
red at o'clock in the evening when
the little boy and his father were on
their way to visit Mrs. Mcpherson who
is at st. Francis hospital as the result
of a serious operation Sunday.
The boy was in the crowd which was
getting on a street car at the inter
section of Norris street and Kansas
avenue. He missed his father who
was standing on the curb and turned
and ran back across the street. The
motor car struck him as he ran out
of the crowd.
establishment at 407 Kansas avenue,
said that he did not see the boy until
within about two feet of him. He was
driving not faster than ten miles an
hour he said. Harry Schultz, owner
of the cleaning plant at S14 North
Kansas avenue, was in the car with
Hallowell.
Hallowell lifted the boy from the
pavement and after summoning DR..
W. L. Warmer, took him to the hos
pitaI where the death of the little fell
low followed. He died from concus-
sion of the brain. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22

ing giving up superiority in the sub
marine weapon. On the other SIDE.
one does not shrink from the 1oliy OF
asserting that increasing the NUMB
of our enemies by the United States
would be a matter of utter unimpor-
lance. In Mondays issue the
Deutsche Tages Zeitung rises to
scarcely concealed ridicule of the
legal standpoint set forth in the Ger
man notes to America and to per-
sonal attack on the leading statesmen
concerned.
1.-The men who bear the response
bi1ity and whose duty it is to weigh
dangers and advantage against each
other are not affected by public criti-
ciSm. A campaign of this kind against
our statesmen is calculated to render
difficult for the imperial government
it's task not only of preserving the eff
fectiveneSs of our weapons, but also of
preventing injurious reactions on the
general political situation. We trust
that this propaganda will come to an
end"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
NO STRAPS In SKY
WarnefOrd and Needham Not
LaShed to Machine.
Writer Killed by Blow
of Propeller.

Paris, June 22.-Investigation made
by experts is said to have revealed
that the aeroplane accident which re-
suited in the death of Lieut.. r. A. J.
Warneford and Henry Beach Need
ham, the American writer, on June IT.
was due to the fact that the men were
not strapped to their seats. 1t is now
believed that Lieutenant Warneford
was "switch-backing'' and not at
tempting to loop the loop when the
accident occurred.
Mr.. Needham was thrown out first
He was struck and killed by the pro-
peller before he reached the ground.
Lieutenant Warneford fell clear, but
the injuries he sustained when he
struck the earth caused his death a
few minutes later.
The body of Mr.. Needham proba bly,
will be sent to the United States
aboard the French line steamer Chi
cagO sailing from Bordeaux
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
Medium That Pays Is One That
Tells Truth.
Best Newspaper Always Carries
Best Advertising.
GRIPPING NATIONAL POWER
Press of Today Better Vehicle
Than Ever Before.
Publicity Men, in Chicago,
Spread Gospel of Optimism.

Chicago. June 22.-Present day
newspapers are better advertising
medium than ever because they have
a more gripping national power-a
power that should be studied by ev-
cry thinking advertiser, Joseph H
Finn Of Chicago told delegates attend
ing the annual convention of the AS
ISOLATION Advertising Clubs of the
World here today.
the Advertiser and the Advertising
Agent" He declared advertising is
the news about merchandising and
that there was nothing closer to the
hearts of the reading public than the
live news concerning buying opportun-
ity."
Adless Paper an Empty Thing.
"A newspaper without Advertising
Mr.. Finn said, lis like a 1ady's bath
ing suit without the girl-eloquently
empty.
II believe in the efficiency of news
paper advertising because have seen
what it can do in such a variety of
lines, covering such divergency OF
propositions that the possibility of
luck or accident must be eliminated
from consideration"
1t is the newspaper which publishes
the true news that pays the advertiser
best, the speaker said.
Generally speaking, the best news
paper Is the one winch secures the
best ADVERTISING" Mr.. Finn continued.
And the best advertising is what
helps make it the best newspaper.
Truth is the slogan of this convention.
Truth is the slogan of the newspaper
that hopes to win the most lasting
success-the widest influence.
81 have SEEN almost overnight,
newspaper advertising and merchan-
dising successes that would have been
deemed incredible ten years ago. And
these successes were sOlid-they
stayed put.
A Chart of Confidence.
Undoubtedly the greatest thing
that newspapers can do for advertis-
ers-for the business world, for hu-
manity-is to spread the gospel of OPP
timism, to chart a straight course of
confidence newspaper that deals
in unquieting rumOrS, that diSpenSes
gloom and that is always on the hair
trigger of uncertainty defeats the adj
vertiser and defeats itself.
1T is the truth that good times and
bad are each largely a matter of psy-
chology. In this respect the power
of the newspaper is almost beyond
reckoning. Boost and keep on boost
ing
All sections of the convention held
business sessions today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
BECKER FIGHTS ON
To Ask Whitman to Let
SchOeneck Decide Fate.
Reprieve Also Sought i'm Hope
of Chair Adjustment.

in the final attempt to save Charles
Becker from execution for the murder
of Herman ROsenthal was made to-
day Martin T. MantOn, Becker's chief
counsel, went to Albany to discuss
with Governor Whitman, Becker'S
proposed appeal for executive Glenn
ency.
1t was understood Mr.. Manton in
tended to ask the governor to set the
date for the hearing and possibly to
ask MIR. Whitman to allow Lieutenant
Governor Edward Schoeneck of SYRIA
cuse to decide whether Becker'S plea
should be granted.
1t was reported also the governor
would be asked to grant a reprieve to
Becker in the hope that before it ex-
pired an amendment to the state con-
stitution would abolish capital pun
iSh nPnf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
Wholesale Fruit and Prodace.
FURNISHED by s. Z. Lux.1

CALIFORNIA r RPRRico H29 sqne crate 2a;
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Per crate, s1.5o
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box, S3.75G
BANANAs--Extra fancy, per h., 4c:
G9SsEBEkRIE crate. s2.75.
LOGANBERRIES-Pe crate sop5
LIMES-Per box. sI25.
PINEAPPLEsI crate; $500.
Per crate. 81. 25d3.OO.
FIELD LETTUCEPer basket, a5c.
CALIFoRNIA CABBAGE-Best Grade,
CRYsTAL WAX oNIoNs-Per bu.. 81 q.
NEW BEETS-Per doz., zoe.
TURNIPS-Per doz., 25c; per "a bu, SOC :
GREEN BEANsaPer basket Doc.
SWEET PEAS-Per basket, 100
CUCUMBERS-Per doz.. 30d35c; 70 bu.
RHUBARB-Per h., &c
BERT BERRY BOX MATERIAI Iu.i NJ. so7,.
An DfAMoN YS BAsK sfs sach iof bu basket.
per doz,, 45c; % blu. baskets, per doz..
RAbTsHEs Large buD cfai sI per dozen.
GREEN oNIoNs-Per doz. 2oc In 8
CARROTS, LoEs d9z;. zoe.
via ZOO per 500 ooo EsssF gy
Ea F6MzFS gsE go s Trss Sss
Re loo CSC. per III oOs 80: Early pwagf
s E 3, Ss' $50 So per- ere gs5 lG9S
,oS oN bef p sET I'D 1n Rsr Sa Sel-
'e ciHEEsEGPer b.. 1s@ i Rsr 0"-. $780,
HORSERADISH-Perd oz. bottles 9Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
men LAND IN NET.

CONTINUED from Page One.1
Several counts charge election Off
Gals with failing to do their duty in
connection with having the voting ma
chimes in proper order, with failing to
have keys to unlock the ma chimes on
the morning of the election, with fail
ing to examine the machines, and with
tamppring with the machines during
the day.
Many Prominent Men Involved.
Many members of Mayor Bells of
fetal family, former city officials. po-
licemen, ward leaders and primary
and election officials are among those
indicted. The more prominent are the
following:
Herman Adam, city sealer of
weights and measures.
Dennis Bush, street commissioner.
Edward Lyons, Democratic candi-
date for county treasurer.
DIR. John w. SlusS, Republican, for
mer superintendent of the city hos
pital.
Don M. Roberts, former mayor of
Terre Haute, who was convicted in
the election fraud trials in federal
Charles Coval, formerly Mayor
Bells secretary.
Jacob H. Hilkene, city building in
spector.
Oscar Merrill, police lieutenant.
Patrick J. Roche, city detective.
Michael Glenn. city detective.
Roberts's connection with Indian
ing the trial in the federal court, when
he was convicted and sentenced to six
years in the federal prison. Several
with esses mentioned the alleged fact
that Roberts had sent repairs to In
dianapolis from Trr Haul.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

:. Chicago, June 22-WHEAT-For the
first time this season wheat prices today
went below 81 for the July option as for
September. Continued Improvement in
harvest weather was mainly responsible.
On the decline, however, profit taking by
shorts brought about something of a rally.
After opening 1ac to 2Ac down, the mar
ket steadied at range that averaged 1
cent under last nights level.
Renewal of rains in Kansas led afterward
to more decided upturns; it was said also
there had been a little buying on the part
of exporters and millers. The close was
unsettled at 33c off to sc up, compared
CORN-Better field condition eased off
corn; Opening prices, which ranged from
further declines.
Subsequently opinions that Argentine
cargOes were not low enough to allow any
profit except at New York helped to cause
a rally. The close was nervous at a shade
to Ac to sc under last night.
OATS-Oats gave way with wheat and
corn.
PROV1SIoNS-Packers selling weaken
ed provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
SUSPENDS NEWSPAPER



days more. An official of the foreign
office told me today that the situation
at present is such that it is impossible
to state exactly when the reply would
be completed. The matter is now in
the hands of Admiral Won Tirpitz per-
sonally.
While he is formulating his sug-
gestions. the foreign OFFICE is analyz-
ing the data brought to Berlin by DIR,
Anton Meyer-G erhard.
Editor Played by Contemporary.
Berlin. June p, via London, June
22)-The Nord Deutsche Allegemlne
Zeitung today publishes the following:
I'm the Deutsche TageS Zeitung al
most daily for some time an impas-
stoned campaign has been carried on
in which, more or less frankly, the
eyes of readers were to be opened to
certain dangers confronting the en-
pire because of the feeble stand of the
government in the matter of the diff
ferences with the United States over
submarine warfare.
ION one side it is made to appear
- if official circles, for the sake of
peace with America, were consider
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
QUIET AT ATLANTA.

CONTINUED from Page One.l
home half mile back, and for a dis
lance of about a quarter of mile on
either side.
When the soldiers lined up with
fixed bayonets to dispense the crowd,
stones, bricks and bottles were thrown
at them. A brick struck Lieutenant
Arnold Parker in the stomach and
rendered him unconscious for a short
time A bottle, thrown at Private w
w. Foope, struck his gun and cut his
hand.
The commanding officer. Major Ca
tron, was struck by a stone, as were
several of the men.
The governor proclaimed martial
law at IL o'clock and by midnight the
crowd had virtually been dispersed.
There was no firing. telephone
message from Mi1ledgeville, where the
state prison farm is located and where
Leo NJ. Frank was taken yesterday
after Governor SlatOn had committed
his death sentence to life imprison-
ment. said that trouble was feared
there last night and asked that the
governor order out the Milledgeville
company of militia.
The governor told his informant
that such request would have to
come from the sheriff of Baldwin
county.
Arsenal i'm Mansion.
The governor was surrounded at his
home by about a dozen friends, nearly
everyone or whom was armed with a
rifle pistol. The unexpected ar
rival of a member of the family at a
dark corner of the front porch caused
the governor himself to hastily pick
up large pistol.
In front of the governors house
were more than 100 automobiles filled
with persons evidently there to see
what the crowd would do The troops
had great difficulty in clearing the
road of these machines and many of
their orders were met with the retort
of shoot"
Solicitor General Dorsey, who pros
ecuted Frank, has issued a statement
j.. which he declares, 1.-The action of
Governor Slaton multiplying the judg-
ments of the state and federal courts
and overriding the recommendations
of the state board of pardons is I'M
precedented."
He adds that no defendant in his
recollection had the benefit of more
appeals to both the state and federal
courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
RIVER IS HIGH.

feet or two-tenths of a foot higher
than in 1903. The wagon bridge at
Fort Riley went out this morning, and
the street car bridge is out of line.
The river is two miles wide here
Because of a waShout at junction
City Monday night trains Nos. 120 and
102 on the Union Pacific, due in To-
peka at 5:25 and 7:25 o'clock failed
to reach Topeka this morning. 1t was
not known here just how the trains
would be routed. The Onaga branch
is in operation.
Twelve Months Rain in Two.
The record of rainfall shows clearly
why the Kaw river has been on the
rampage. In the thirty-five days end
ing this morning the total precipita-
ton was 1852 inches at Topeka, and
the heavy rains have been general
throughout the entire watershed.
This month at Topeka the rainfall
has amounted to 7.76. If there is no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
MRS. PIPE DIVORCED.
Wife of Fort Scott Man Who Scared
Queen Gets Decree.

Fort Scott. June 22.-Mrs. Mary
Pipe was granted a divorce here Mon
day from Harry d. Pipe, on her allie
cation that she received undeSired
publicity when her husband made his
way into buckingham palace in Lon
don. several months ago. and fright
ened the British king and queen. Mrs.
Pipe also alleged her husband had
written letters to a woman in Eng
land.
Pipe scaled the walls of Bucking-
ham palace and, eluding guards. en-
tered the building. where he remained
several hours before his presence was
detected. Pipe is still abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22

more rain this month this will be the
seventh wettest June in the last TWEEN
ty-nine. The rainfall since May 1 has
been 1899 inches or half the normal
rain falls this month the months of
May and June will prove the wettest
in the history of the local weather
office with the exception of May and
June, 1908, when there was a total of
1S inches of water, and in 1891 when
the amount was 1876 inches.
Since January 1 the rainfall has
been 25. 40 inches. The amount that
fell in the twelve months of 1914 was
80 inches even.
ally low since the rains began But
six of the last 3S days have been above
normal The temperature thus far
TINS month has averaged "a degrees
below normal.
Trains Are Detoured.
A. E. Sweet, general manager of the
Rock Island, returned from St. Louis
this morning and left Immediately for
the flood district where G. w. Rourke,
his assistant, has been for several
days. The Rock Island tracks will be
open for traffic Friday, according to
the latest estimates.
On account of the Union Pacific
washouts at Junction City, that road
detoured No. 1913 at noon today over
the Santa Fe to Abilene and then west
on the Union PACIFIC tracks to Denver
and the coast. The TWO trains due
here early this morning and which
were tied up at Junction City will be
detoured back to Abilene and into To-
peka by the Santa Fe.
The Rock Island is sending all it's
Colorado trains to Hutchinson over
it's own lines and from Hutchinson to
Colorado over the Santa Fe. That was
necessitateda. by the Union Pacific
washout, as the Rock Island has been
using the formers tracks on the
westbound trains.
The Santa Fe main line and it's
branches are free from trouble. The
only difficulty is on the Strong City
branch, near Superior, Neb., where
traffic probably will not be resumed
until late in the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
new N. Y. TUBE OPENED
Passengers Use Under River Tunnel
From Manhattan to Queens.

New York, June 22.-Travel by tun-
mel between the boroughs of Manhat-
tan and Queens began today when the
Steinway tube under the East river at
Forty-second street was opened as a
part of the Interborough subway sys-
tenn.
The tunnel cost 100000.
Passengers will be carried from
any part of Manhattan to Queens for
a single fare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. June 22-HOGS-Receipts 49,
900. Market steady to shade above yes
te sS shf mixed * sass
heavy. $715@7.sO; rough, $7.15@7.3O; pigs,
Sc. 25M7.50
Native beef steers, $6.S5@9.50; western
steers S7.OO0S %: cows and heifers, $3.50
900: calves. SS.5O@9.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market firm.
Sheep, S5.5O@640; lambs, $675@9.25;
springs, Sc. 256I990.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
Kansas City Live stock Mark.

Kansas City, June 22.-HOGS- Receipts
1000 Market steady; Bglk of sales. 81 81; g
butchers s7-5o@E75; light, s7.5o@77o;
PIGS T Sp:Ife Rec $500. Market steady
to strong Prime fed steers, s9.O0@950;
dressed beef steers, SS.00@9,0O; western
steers, ST.50@s.s0; southern steers. 80 pug
$50: cows $4.5O@1.5O; heifers. S65oG 900 !;
stockers and feeders, $6.250S.40; bulls,
Sc OOd 90; calves, S6.OOd 1000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market strong
to Zoe higher. Lambs, SII5dgI5: year ar
iings, STO0dS.50; wethers, S525d62o I;
ewes. S4.50@525; stockers and feeders
S400MS.OO.
Kansas City Stock Yards, June 2I-
Corn fed cattle advanced Is to 80 cents last
week drawing away from the lower grades
by Just that much or more, bulk OF the
cattle selling steady for the week Re
ceipts today are 5000 head, the supply be-
ing restricted by fears of high water. as
wei as crippled condition of some of the
disappeared today, and clear skies remove
all danger of flood. Packers are all buy
ing as the river has been stationary since
morning and will start falling today. The
market was strong to Zoe higher. some
sales Is cents up. Native offerings were
light as shippers feared high water. but
some yearlings REACHED 1925. bulk of the
the sale of some prime fed steers from
Canyon City, Texas, at 500 and 1929
weighing 1914 to 1444 lbs. average, highest
price ever paid for Texas cattle on the
open market. Another leading sale today
was a train of Is cars of steers from
Phoenix. Arizona, fattened on ground bar
ley, at s7.S5 to Ss-25. weighing around 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-22
De WET TO PRISON
Rebel Sentenced to Six Years
and Fined $4,000.
Former BOer Leader Hard Hit
on Treason Counts.

Bloemfontein, Union of South Afri-
ca, June 22.-Sentence of six years
Imprisonment and a fine of $40, 900
was imposed today on General Chris
tan Dewet, one of the leaders of the
South African rebellion against the
British government.
Dewet was found guilty yesterday
of treason on eight couptS.