davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
WHITE SLAYER HELD

A dispatch from Chicago states that
Robert Connors Of Kewanee, ILL.,, was
arrested there charged with violating
the Mann white slave act In trans
porting Mildred Burke from Grass Val
ley, Cal, 10 Reno. Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
CARRANzA SQUAD FIRE
ACROSS RIO GRANDE
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE BEING
RUSHED TO SCENE OF
OVERT ACT

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. A.
Forty Carranza soldiers this morning
fred across the Rio Grande on an
American rancher at Cayazos, also on
a party of rangers nearby. All avail
able cavalry is being rushed to the
scene.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
eLko A MECCA FOR ALL

According TO all reports, Elko is
full and running over with visitors
who have gathered to attend the ro-
deo, which begins next Monday. All
parts of Nevada are represented, as
well as adjacent sections of Utah and
Idaho
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
THIRTEEN DROWN IN
ITALIAN CLOUDBURST
my Associated Pres..l

PARL Italy. Sept, 4-Thirteen
men were drowned and several build
burst here today Many streets were
FIVE feet under water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
AMERICAN SUBMARINES
CROSS THE ATLANTIC
MENT THAT TWELVE DIVERS
JOINED THE ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The navy
department is investigating reports
that ten American built submarines
crossed the Atlantic under their own
power and are now with the allies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
NO PAPER MONDAY
ACCOUNT HOLIDAY

= Monday being a legal holiday, .
. Labor Day. no paper will be is, =
= sued by the Bonanza. The force =
= will enjoy the band concert at =
y tend the prize fight or do any =
. thing elise that It's little hearts =
may desire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
WHEAT ABUNDANT IN BERLIN
(By Associated Press,)

BERLIN, Sept 4. = In accordance
with the recent relaxation of regula-
tions concerning food supplies the mu-
nicipal council of Berlin has decreed
that hereafter pure wheat may be
used in making wheat bread
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
PRACTICE IN
FULL SWING TODAY
NEVADA UNIVERSITY RETURNS
TO THE OLD AMERICAN
TYPE OF PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-Prelim-
mary practice for the football season
is on in full swing at the coast col
leges and clubs this week The re-
turn of the California and Nevada uni
versities and st. Mary's college to
the American game leaves only Le-
land Stanford Jr. university and Santa
Clara college elinging to rugby.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
ENGAGEMENT OCCURS
TEUToNS AND ALLIES GIVE BAT.
TIE ON THE WESTERN FRONT
OF WAR


PARIS. Sept. 4.-Niolent artillery
took place yesterday
northeast OF Arras and between Case
and Aisne. according TO the French
war office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
MEXICAN SETTLERS
REFUSE TO HALT
KILLED BY CITIZENS PossE-A
YOUNG GIRL VICTIM OF
STRAY BULLET
my Associated rrcs-l

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. A.
A citizens posse shot and killed two
Mexican settlers who refused to halt
at a ranch house near San Benito. A
young daughter of one of the MeXi-
cans in hut was in the line of fire
and was killed by stray bullet,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
APPOINTED NOTARY

John Lawton butler OF Tonopah has
been appointed notary public by
Governor Boyle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
NEGROES REPUD|ATE
ALLEGED CONFESSION
THREE BLACK MEN DENY THAT
THEY MURDERED Or. FRANK.
LIN MOHR

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Sept. 1.-The
three negroes under arrest have repu-
dated their alleged confession as
claimed by the police, who charge
Mrs. Mohr with melting them to muir
DER her husband, DR.. Franklin Mohr.
the negroes deny that they committed
the crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
TWO HUNDRED Die
IN A TRAIN WRECK
Men, Women and Children Perish
in an Accident East of
Mexico City


WASHINGTON, Sept 4.Two hundred men and many
women and children killed in train wreck 200 miles
east OF Mexico City Consul Sman has reported The fol-
lowing rain carrying ortyve American refugees was de-
layed by the wreck and reached Vera Cruz yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
BARK STILL
FLOATS BUT LOGGED
ny Associated Press.D

LONDON. Sept 4.-The British
bark William 7. Lewis. owned in San
Francisco. reported summarized, is
still afioat but waterlogged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
SECOND TIME MOB
TRIES IS SUCCESSFUL

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept, A ne
gro named Wilson was lynched at
Dresden last night for crime against
a white woman. after the judge and
sheriff had once taken him from the
mob.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
FIVE GIRLS PERISH
IN FIRE AT FRISCO
HerOiSm of Sisters keepS Down
Toll of Death When Their
Orphdndge Is DESTROYED


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Five little pershed
blind
The heosm Of Sister Mary Mother
4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
SEVEN MEXICANS FALL TO RANGERS FIRE


BROWNSVILLE Texas. Sept 4scen Killed
n Texasra Mexican o .
today hdago
a
this MeNoans In
a rancher No Americans killed
=
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
AFTER THE PANIC
STAGNAT|0N COMES

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-stagnation
followed the turmoil of a panicky
week on the foreign exchange market
The relaxation was so complete that
there were no quotations during the
FIRST hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04

FALLS TO TEUTONS


0 Gny Associated rress.)
= BERLIN, Sept 4.-The Ger =
. man army near Riga has capt =
. ured Friedrichstadt on the Dvina, Z
. taking ~ officers and 3325 men 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
PICKS Off AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
my Associated Press.)

my Associated Presso
DETROIT, Sept. iRobert Gardner
of Chicago won the national amateur
golf championship for the second time
here today, defeating John Anderson
of New York. SO holes. s and 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
MARTIAL LAW At
-AU-PR|NCE
COMMANDER IN
CHARGE
PEOPLE ARE CALM AFTER RE
cEIVING ORDERS FROM
REAR ADMIRAL

my Associated Press1
= PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. A. .
= Rear Admiral Caperton, com. .
y manding the American expedi- .
= tionafy forces. has proclaimed .
= martial law at Port au Prince. .
= The people are calm. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN STOVE UPSET

ny Associated Press.D
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 4.--Mrs.
Mary Montague, an aged woman, was
burned to death today when a stove
overturned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04

Russian Retreat a Masterpiece of Dread Destruction
oBy Associated PressJ


burning
nvades reunabeo
nnmeTr
roads indie Crbaby ObSuCed nduin0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04
= . . y . T. . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings of the ther- .
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-04

= Relative humidity at 2 p. m. .
= today, q per cent. o
o q q a n a a n a a n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

Aver, a las tres y media de la tarde,
celebr6 session Ia Camara de Delegates.
Al pasar lista ell secretario, responder
veintisiete delegados. Fue aprobada,
sin ser leida, ell acta de la session ante
rior. Ell secretario di6 cuenta de las
peticiones memoriales que publica-
mos en- otro sitio del BOLETIN. El
sefior Tous Soto solicit6 que por la Sc
cretaria le fuese servida la minOrla
una copia del acta de cada session, para
asi evitar ell trabajo de una vez,de leer-
la en- Camara. Ell sefOr de Diego dlo
orden para que Sc atendiese la sOlici-
tud
En- primera lectura fueron tomados
en- consideration, por la de su tltulo,
los siguientes proyectos de ley
P. de la C. 153. Por Ell senior Jose
V. Fgueroa. "Asignando la cantidad
de $4,000 para la continuation, hasta
donde alcance dicha cantidad, de la
carretera de Corozal a Barros."
P. de la c.. 154. Por ell senior Lopez
D1az "Para autorizar al Attorney Ge-
neral de Puerto Rico nombrar cier
tos empleados temporeros.
p. de la G. 155. Por el senior Leo
poldo Figueroa. para establecer una
agencia gratuita de empleos, y para
otros fines"
P. de la c.. 1856. Por ell senOr San
tiago. "Para prevenir y castigar la
crueldad con los animales y enmendar
una Ley de Mario 10 de 1905, y para
otros fines
RESOLUCIONES CONJUNTAS.
r. G.. de la c. 8. Por ell senior Leo
poldo Figueroa. para condonar ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
CAMARA Dc OELEG ADOS

|resto del emprestito adeudado por la
Junta Escolar de Corozal.'
En- segunda lectura fueron conside-
radios los proyectos que en- la session
anterior 10 fueron en- primera.
ORDEN DEL Ola.
Ell senior de Diego pone discussion
el P de la G. IS, del sellor Tous Soto,
para autorizar demandas contra el
Pueblo de Puerto Rico. La Comisi6n
de Legislation inform6 ell proyecto con
enmiendas. En- ell debate intervinie-
ron los senores Diaz Navarro, Tous So
to, Coll y Cuchl, de Diego, Santiago,
fernandez Garcia, Rossy y Aponte
Despues de dos horas de discussion, du-
rante las cuales Sc consideration algunas
'nmiendas, ell proyecto fue aprobado
en- segunda lectura.
Tambien fue aprobado en- segunda
lectura ell P de la c. 32, del senior Pi-
HCIO, duCO1uAdIuO d 1OS IluIlIC1 plus
para que asignen cantidades que
40 podran exceder de mil d6lares en-
los de primera clase, de quinientos en-
los de segunda y de trescientos en- los
de tercera, para que puedan celebrar
anualmente concursos agr1colas-i indus
tliales. Intervinieron en- la discussion
DE- este proyecto, los senores Giorgetti,
Martinez Nadal Coll y Cuch1
A las seis y cuarto Sc levant0 la Sc
sion hasta hoy a las tres de la tarde
recordandole el senior de Diego a las
comisiones que hace falta que traba-
jen, para que a su vez la Camara pue-
da tener proyectos informados para
dlscutir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
f oupdat Reasma
Special Taxes Proposed Household SERVANTS Exfraua
CANT Furs end Clothes Banques and Determinations Display

S7 Q all thinking persons ii is apparent
that the extravaganza OF modern
state and city government means
more and more taxation. Expensive State
highways, miles upon miles OF asphalt
and electric lighted city streets. moro and
more expensive police and fire and health
departments. nurses for the school chill
dren. etc.-all these and other Injuries
which our grandfathers never dreamed Of
must be paid For. And the thicving and
incompetent politicians and public Off
Gals must be supported
Where is The money 10 come from?
Not from the poor. because they haven't
II to pay. IT must come from the rich
perhaps partly as tax on their Injuries.
Shall We, in the very near future. see
rich men paying an annual tax upon the
Jewels-tlaras, necklaces OF pearls. cav
rings, rings and bracelets which hodecl;
their wives? Shall we find men paving
a personal tax on the sumptuous gowns
worn by their wives and daughters, their
eXquisitely fitting shoes their gloves,
their marvel!ously matched sables. even
their diaphanous and Altogether delect.
able lingerie?
snail we presently find ourselves in an
era when men will be taxed 10 pay their
snare OF the expenses OF government nc-
cording 10 their expenditure for osten.
tatlous display and ell tho luxurios that
go TO syharite comfort? Shall we witness
men paying laXes on their expensive SER
wants, their Tsieis. with prinCelv saln-
ries, their 'hoisGs. their pleasures Mt
clubs, their consumption Of wines and
cigars? Shall we find tax system in
operation which viii reap revenue from
the bordoirs of leaders Of fashion-a sys.
tenn Whereby the State will profit upo,
me eApeNd!ture OF money on the arts and
artlhces OF beauty, whereby cosmetics
perfumes and all toilet accessories used
in the embelNsDmen; OF feminine Lowell.
ness VIII be taxed?
Startling as this may seem, tho system
suggested is not an imurobability
Aroused by the evils OF the present sys.
TEN OF taxation OF personal property. and
the uniairness OF tax distribution, many
leading lawyers ana economists hava
raised the questions What now systen,
OF taxation Will remove the burden from
the man OF business who invests his earn.
lhSs IN commercial DEVELOPMENT? What
scheme OF taxation can be arranged which
VIII not discourage business ENTERPRISE?
=! NEt' other plan Of apnortionmcut
'hah INC present one can the expenses OF
soNeFAAcil DE placed upon those who OK.
penQ wealth with no productive results 10
society as against those WHO invest their
money and labor so az TO Increase The
aggregate wealth OF the community? Tn.
der the present system Of personal tax.
alton business is often hindcred by tho
assessment placed OH money inyestrd
with Il tax assessment Of 9 per cent =
man receiving 4 per cent on an invest.
ment must pay ont in taxes practically
sQthalf OF his income On the other
hand, on the sGbtClfuge os changes Of
residence. the millionaire with A haif
dozen large estates often manages TO
evade MS taxes iIow can this injustice
be rcmedieQ?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Wherever the rich man went, spending
money on the things that benefit him
alone, the arms Of the Government might
follow. He would pay tax on the
horses entered at races and the tickets
to race courses. There might be a tax
on the tickets TO Pullman compartments
and private cars, so that although ne
travels, he could not escape paying for
the privileges not enjoyed by the less
wealthy. While the poorer man would
be free OF tax when he goes to an mex.
pensiVe restaurant, tax could be col
lected practically from every chair in
the gllded palace OF lobster and wine
as we'll as the restaurants and cafes OF
palatial hotels.
whenever he sits down to have din
ner in restaurant the rich man would
pay tax for himself and guests-on
whatever they eat and drink. Bills over
certain exempted sum wOuld bear a
tax stamp on basis Of two cents OH the
dollar. III his dinner cost him $40. the
diner would pay 20 cents tax. If he gave
supper after the theatre TO bevy of
beauties he would pay tax likewise
Thus, to entertain the most popular
chorus beauties the young blade OF So
ciety would pay Il 1.-THE TO the Govern
ment.
"ouiu al liii' NC Unfair. measure in
dulged in to excess, the display of
wealth in all its phases would thus bear
tribute unto Caesar. the Government of
the people. And meanwhile the earnina
and creating element OF society wo,,l1
have great part OF the present burden
removed Incentive would be placed m.
on enterprise and labor, and porhans--
VINO can tell?-the cgrcgious and exces.
slVe luxury, vain ostentation and Gissi.
patlon OF the idle rich would H., IL;
couraged. w uiS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Then there might be a tax on flowers.
The weddings OF lovely daughters would
often enrich the Government There
could be a tax on that bridal robe Of
immaculate satin and sheer tissue veil
ing; on the bridal bouquet, the wedding
ring: on the flowers thanking the aisles
Of the church, the music, the equipages,
tie breakfast. Inasmuch as all the
wares OF luxurious households would be
taxed. the bewildering display of gifts
would be assessed. The blissful couple
would begin married life sharing in the
expenses OF Government.
Nor would the rich man in the matter
OF his wardrobe and apparel go free. He
would pay tax on his evening clothes,
pearl studs, cravats, waistcoats, fur
ovcrcoats. The cost of maintaining 4
yacht often reaches the sum Of $4,000 a
year. On this he would pay 81 800 tax
Should he acquire a hyGro-aeroplane--
the latest fad Of Vincent Astor--he
would pay tribute to the Government for
INC thrill of scaling the heights OF the
air.
1t has been suggested that rich men
should pay for the hours spent in leisure
and the enjoyments derived. Why not
compel the clubman to pay tax OH his
annual dues as we'll as on his bills for
hignbalS and cigars?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Remove Burden
from. Poor to the Rich.

THAT the expenditures of the rich for
luxury or display benefit the masses by
furnishing employment and by causing
wealth to circulate is fallacy. for the
servants OF the rich and those who pro.
dnco luxures for their consumption or
otherwise minister to their pleasure,
as well as the idle rich themselves
must be supported by tho labor of
the rest Of the community. Taxation
or the unproductive consumption of
wealth would be sounder than taxation of
fortunes or incomes merely on account Of
their size without regard to their source
or their use. The plan propose would
be TO impose personal tax based on the
value or mans dwelling We NAV as
sumo that man who lives in n 500. 600
dwelling spends ten times as much az n
IMAM who lives in $4,000 dwelling.
would exempt from taxation all whose
dwelling is less than $1,000
In order 20 obviate tax dodcine MIR
MorawetA says this tax should be imposed
upon every person occupying a dwelling
in the city, whether his legal residence
be there or elsewhere. Those who live
IN the city only part Of the year should
pay proportionate tax. This would de-
pend on whether an owner or lessee Eeeps
mouse or apartment during tho entire
year or not; If he maintains the place.
open or closed, lie should be taxed for the
entire year. Though he close the dwell
ing and be absent n greater part Of the
time.
Mr. Morawetz mas suggested a plan of
apDortioning taxation according to the
value OF mans dwelling and his NUM-
Der OF servants. Taking Mr.. MorawetZ's
theory, Others would 90 further and base
mans taxes on all the details that con.
tribut" TO the qualification OF the
wealthy Such II lax would cover all
lie items 81 cHorbitant luxury--irom the
cost OF a chef 10 the annual bill for
cigars; from the clothes and Jewels
with which the rclionairc's wiIc be-
decks herself at the opera to banuue!s
ana the flowers for his DAUGHTERS we'd
dinE; from The gCldlaccd footlnan OF i'm.
perturbnblc men at his door To the chair
ne occupies in a gildcd lobster palace.
WHY should there be no sucl, tax? IL
Would manifestly exact tribute from
where tribute is due. would il not? For
Why should not Dives pay for thc pe.
MORO osicntaiion, tho magnincencc. tho
luxurious ease and the satrd pleasures
~ the table denied the modern Lazarus
o. exploit ed labor?
Ia%a'ion, according 10 those advocat.
iHg tho now reform, like charity, should
pegin at home. Aside from the regular
lay on real estate. the new perecnaJ tax
would cover all the settings that stage
wealth. While, on the one hand. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
The Butler, the
Coachman, the Foot
man ard Each Dog 10
Pay . Special
"I-u7:ury Tax"

bellows that enhance her appearance; on
her hnndkerchiefs, gloves and daDhanOus.
deicctablc lingerie Nor would the rare
Russian sables that protect her from
the rude winds of Winter be exempt;
on the contrary she would be assessed
for all the beatty and warmth those
costly iurS afforded.
The money spent OIL jewels ceases to
earn and increase. The labor expended
in selecting gems through periods OF
years. and ali the skill OF jewel artiiccrs
is lost ate" the woman OF wealth has
secured them for purposes of display.
Year by year, say the tax rCfoiMers,
these should Yield an income TO tho Gov.
crnment. While the shop girl might
wear her little fur collar without taxa
ton, and the wife Of the nvcragr bust
ness man proudly wear her halg-dozen
rings. set with one or two carat stones,
the rich woman would pay for-this priv
ilege Of wealth She may be distn-
Suishcd for Il rare necklace OF picked
pearls worth 100000 emerald earrings
worth $4,000 to $4,000. Gia,ncnd tiara,
rings OF rubies, diamonds, pearls, emer.
aids, sapDhires: indeed, lii gaia array.
she may glitter like a bavDaric queen
with the jewels of Ind. Poorer women
may sign rs she sits in y box M the
opera. nOnchnlantly flaming herself with
a fan OF osprey plumes. But once the
new taxation plan is in operation people
would realize that for this scintillunt
exhibition she contributes q just tax 10
tho Government of socicty---this would
be special "ostentation" tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Why Not q Chair Tax
in Lobster Palaces?

On all recreations, in some way or
other, the Government could exact it's
fair tribute-on banquets, on champagne
and food consumed; on teas, receptions,
mnsicales. Perhaps the boxes in thea.
tres could justly be taxed, so that those
who sit in elevated if not naughty in
difference above the others should pay
tribute for this privilege.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

qualification Of personal appetites, luxu.
rious comfort and that found in the trim
minss Of vanity and fashion.
The more Il man spends in display" de.
clared Mr. MorawetZ. the more labor is
ompioyed solely for his qualification and
therefore, so far as society is concerned,
unproductively. Take one man with an
income Of 100000 year who spends i,
entirely for his personal comfort-in his
household. servants, food, etc. At the end
OF the year tho money is consumed: the
labor employed has yielded no product
on the othe: hand. the man who invests
this money, living mot;ara tely contributes
10 the country's develcpmcnt--the con.
3tructon OF railways new industries. new
machinery. tbs building of houses, and
permanent personal property. The man
who does not spend 4 large income in
comfort and ostentatious display does not
waste and consume productive labor. but
adds to the aggregate wealth of the com
munity in which he lives. Money as we'll
as labor should be employed TO produce
more wealth.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-16
Patterson and Reed Rebuke Gou. Carlson

character and high personal qualities OF
working than when former United States
citizens forward voluntarily
citizens cafe forward voluntarily
$4,000 bail bond by the
Supreme of John r. Lawson the
Trinidad jail
testified OF the trumped
him but rebuke Governor George A.
Attorney General Fred Faar their campaign against
Patterson Reed
had with the and attorney general and
professional effort have the chief
realize the OF granting general
amnesty dsmsng pending the
Carlson virtually agreed do this and everybody who
talked with him of that he at last do
that would industrial and business tranquility
listened the coal who
procedure and the eleventh hour
public that the labor would continue
made by the OF
Carlson given the opportunity to reca in part at least
good public he has lost by the onesided
which strike He failed utterly the
craftsmanship and proved himself the
really If there instance where
the recall invoked against Carlson and Frar who
ave utterly betrayed the people