davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
800 Miles Hour
Possible ia Air
bySimple

Paris. Feb. CAN airpiane with
4 speed II from go TO 800 miles an
hour which y iii bring America with
in a short d,.ys journey OF Europe.
Is the prospect held o.. b! the 10
vention OF a French engineer. Al
guste RateaE. according TO tne
Matlr The invention Of NJ. Ra.eau
was one Of the surprises in store
for the Germans Il was about to
be revealed when the fighting ceased.
Al present. without the invention.
The higher an airplane mounts the
less power its engine develops On
account Of the ,hianess Of the ar.
The lost a. i5.C11 feet. for instance.
is fifty per cent.
NJ. Rateau's device, the paper says.
is very simple /. consists Of an ar
ransement by Which the eXhausc
from the engine works a small :ur-
bine which corlpresses the air
drawn INTO the engine 70 normal
pressure 50 that the engine develops
full power no matter What the alt
tude. as the resistance Of the air
decreases enormously a. high alti-
tudes, the Matn adds. il follows that
the higher machine fitted with the
device mounts the greater will be
its speed This fact il is declared
was demonstrated by the famous
German long range gun.
Il has been found that heavy
daT bombing machine whose speed
at 15."9e feet ordinarily would 20,
exceed 50 miles an hour. made 40
miles an hour when fitted with y.
Rateau's invention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
SHIPS LOSE BEARINGS

On Board George Washington-
Feb. -5-,Ey Wireless to the As.
ISOLATED Press)-While runnin. for
Boston Light in a heavy fog ANA
rain the President ship and ner
destroyer escorts al! ran head-on 10
ward the beach at Thatcher's Is
Land, Cape Ann. at o'clock this
afternoon, but stopped probably ~
thousand yards of shore before
there was danger of grouadin..
About all hour Was lost before the
ships got Their bearings and prv-
ceeded
The weather was very thick AMI.
the Presidential ship and her es-
cor, were running in dead-.eckonin;
win the destroyer Harding as \
guard-sllip, ahead, Suddenly the
Harding's lookou: discovered land
and the destroyer gave fve quic1,
blasts Of the whistle and made ~
quick turn across the Washington >
bow. The WIND was landward anil,
the sound carried away from the
Washington instead Of toward her.
The Washington deck ofticer.
however, saw the five Jets Of steam
from the Harding's whistle. AMI,
giving three short blasts Of the t5r
liners whistle. signalled the engi-
neets for fun speed astern Tha
big ship trembled and quivered vita.
the throbbing of the mighty engines.
as they churned the water and tina Fl
was the first animation any of ;hs
passengers and fost of the crew had
CT what was going on.
President Wilson noticed the mo-
ton q; once and with Admiral Gray
son wen. on deck He was quite
unc0Eccrned, however. and his att.-
tude was more one Of curiosity and
interest. Troops and passengers
piled decks ~ the same time and
saw the rollers on the sandy beach
ard the summer cottages
Continued on Page +ceI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Ship Terminus
For Portland
a Possibility

Montreal. Feb. 1.-THE u.iliza-
ton Of Portland, Me. as the Ame-i-
can terminus OF the Canadian Pa
clhc's ocean steamship lines i be-
ing seriously considered BY officers
Of the corporation, II was learned
here today.
This Plan. which does not involve
the total elimination OF s.. John as
a terminus. IS reported to provide
for Canadian Pacific contribution
10 the erection Of a State pier in
Portland and railway connections
with its trans-continental line over
the Maine Central railroad al Cook
shire junction, or some other point
PortlanC's advantages over Hall
fax or St. John as a terminal for
the Canadian Pacific are very great
when il comes 10 the length Of tie
haul, This city is only c97 miles
from Montreal, while ST. John is 4S2
miles distant and Halifax is 757
miles away. The inland freight rates
from Halifax TO Montreal are also
considerably higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
To Safeguard
Allied Interests
in Mexico

New York, Feb. 25.-The o-sanizat ton
ot an international committee 0. =,
bankers. % from the United States and
five each from England and Franco.
,to- the purpose Of Protecting the hold
eTs OF tAe securities Of the Mexican
Republic ana OF the railway lines O..
Mexico and generally s3ch othe. enter
p3lses as have the.- field Of action n
Mexico. was ar >ouaced here TO-DAY by
J, ? Morgan & CO.
The committee vii! be prepared. +.
the statemen; O. the Morgan firm said
70 take such other steps as may seen,
wise in order 70 AFFORD counsel aid u
investors WIN hold interests in Mex.
CO. J. P Morgan Is chairman o. the
committee
The formation OF the committee IS
the result OF extended conferences here
and abroad. n0. only Of bankers bur
Of representatives Of the three govern.
Inenis concerned II was announced
that this committee had no onicia! coz
nec;!on with the recently organised
committee for the protection 0: Amer
can right IN Mexico. al,nough j, vii!
work in cooperation with H.
The Mexican government, j; was sta,
Cd has no; yet been notified of the for
nation and purposes OF the bankers
committee. although Rafael Niets. act.
ing Mexican minister OF finance. is no.
il this country on m .ssion for his GOV
eminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Sink SiX0ala
at Pier TO Save
Her from Fire

~ To-a. FEB. IS The Army
=. E---.7s ship S!Hoala was sunk
: 1c- Pc u Eoboken tonight to
r g from flames which were
q. h@- holds Two members
+, =: e-ev ~ ohcer and a boat
- mate Who were helping
t-s re re missing and are
...,c- = - pt-ishel The YES
%. rs ,o21od with bee: and lard
VS. aoo-t 70 sail for Bres.
- -.-Ss-s men are Lieutenant Z.
'+- e Brooklyn. n command
80 J : II Boatswain's Mate
g; f---m+ 4 Rochester. y. Y.
We =. @:aw ard arcraen from
" -'E LII Iioboken we're trying
-- .:.- Zines, The vessel list
->.. Ter mast pammed
sans =, ~. ~ snapped Of. mar
y" 2.ss--s several fremen on me
-Aetnae-s Q: the crew had 70
Q -" .l.e- as she sank.
arg. valued at $4,000. 900 viii
~. - The origin Of the FIRE
= ~ c-'-. determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

New York. Feo, co-Fou.teen
members Of the Spanish branch Of
the I. W. w. were arrested b. secret
service men and members Of the po-
lice homo squad IN two raids here
late today. While they are charged
formally with having seditlous lit
r II agents claim TO have evidence
that they were Matching a terrorist
plot.
The grave nature If the alleged
plot and the imntnence Of the at
tempt to carry into execution. il was
declared. made ii essential that The
men be imprisoned al once
After being questioned a. police
headquarters. where Ber,iiion reg
ords were made. the prisoners were
locked up without all. pending their
arraignD1ent before United States
commission tomorrow.
In the meantime mechanical ex-
perts have been set al the task Of
assembling a complicated machine
which was found dismantled IN one
Of the rooms raidea. The secre, ser
vice agents said they were 1t a loss
70 explain the purpose Of the device.
Translators also were put 10 work
on a mass Of papers and pamphlets
which were seized in the raids
One Of the houses raided had BEG \
under police surveillance t.. some
time as a result OF meetings which
had been held there il was said.
Eleven OF tho prisoners. when
booked al the police station. gave
New York addresses. two said they
lived IN Philadelphia and Il third SAID
his home was in Eliza beth. y. j.
All Ct the men. ii was said. arc Span
ISL aliens who have come 70 the
United States during the last three
years
According TO the score. service
men. a Youth OF 25. who gave the
name OF Jose Grau. IS the chief or
ganizer OF the Spanish ]. ". W. here
and is the editor OF a radica! Span
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENTS SHIP HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM RUNNING AGROUND
IN HARB0R OWING TO THICK Fog
TO SPEAK AT HUB

Boston. Feb. .3-Pces!dent VII
son : ship arrived IN Boston harbor
early this evening and anchored.
with all the Presidential party re-
naming on board. Tomorrow some
time before noon. the President and
those accompanying him on his fy-
ing trip from the Paris peace con-
ference VIII come ashore for brief
ceremonies OF welcome and a short
speech hy the President in Mechan-
les Hall. and the whole party will
leave for Washington by q special
train al 40 in the afternoon. ar
irving in the capital Tuesday morn
ing.
The President still plans to return
TO France on the George Washing
ton. sailing from Toboken about
March 9th, unless something unfore-
seen occurs. The condition OF the
French Premier. n. Clemenceau.
may turn out 70 be large factor
in what develops. The possibility of
q change in the French government
should the premier not respond to
treatment for his wound. with the
further possibility OF q delay in the
peace conference or even a change
IN the delegation OF France may
com pl:cate the situation great deal
The events Of the next few days may
force q change IN the President 5
plans. but at present he is making
every preparation for quick re-
turn.
Although the President held sew
eral conferences during the return
voyage. he do not give any express
sion on the work or prospects Of
the peace conference further than
20 indicate that he feels certain
justification OF his positions in in
sssting that the making of peace and
the creation Of League OF Nations
are inseparable propositions. not to
Continued or Page Col a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Chairman Harbor Development Says
News Is Very ENCOURAGING

Commenting on the dispatch from
Montreal last night. Henry r. Mer-
riil. chairman Of the harbor develop
ment committee in this city, said
that the news was particularly graf
flying 10 him. He referred to the
fact that his organization and the
Cham Der Of Commerce had been
working onvthe proposition to bring
s.bout more shipping here for five
years. and they would receive great
encouragement from the announce
ment that the officials OF the Cana
dian Pacific are seriously consider
ing making Portland their terminus
on this coast.
Il have heard nothing definite
about this before" said Mr. Mer-
rill. ''Of course I have got some
rumors from time to time that i.
conditions were right and the prop
er docking facilities were provided.
tins development Of the port might
nlaterIalize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
MANY KILLED IN
BUDAPEST RIOT

Paris. Feb 23.-An attack was
made on one OF the newspaper Of
fees IN Budapest on Thursday by
Comm nists and Unemployed with
the result that many persons were
killed, according to advices reaching
here.
A storm OF bullets issued from the
house opposite. whereupon national
guards and police opened fire with
machine guns. rifles and pistols It
is officially stated that Il persons
were killed.
Eye-witnesses declared that they
counted from fifty to sixty dead in
the streets Fifteen Communists
were taken 10 the hospitals in dying
condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Plots Against Premier

Paris, Feb. 23.-Inquiry into the
ramifications Of possible plot
against Premier ClemenceaU. &C
cording to dispatches from Geneva
to French newspapers. shows that
during the month of December "A
persons, all anarchists or Bolshev-
lists. arrived IN the neighborhood OF
Nevy.
At the same time a group Of an
archists met in Zurich to organize
a plot against the French premier
and other allied statesmen in Paris.
In this group, it is alleged. was MI
siani. director of radical news
paper. who went often to Geneva
to confer with anarchists there. 4
few days ago. Misiani was arrested
in the Offices of Ped Flag. the Spar
.acsn organ in Berlin. II is said
he was especially charged with
smuggling revolutionary propagan-
da into France by way OF Switzer-
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Bangor Priest Dies

Bangor. Me, Feb. 23.-Kev. Patrick
J. Clarity, ?. p, pastor of St. Johns
Catholic church, died al the parochia.
residence today. after long illness.
Funeral services will be he Id in the
church on Wednesday at 10 O'Clock
when 4 solemn high mass of REQUIEM
will be attended by Bishop Walsh
ard clergy from all over Maine. The
burial will be in Portland, his native
city.
Father Garrity was born in Por; =.
land on March u, 1853. was educated
at Holy Cross College. Worcester
Mass. and at the Seminary in Three
Rivers, +. G.. where he was ordained
in 1854.
Father Garrity is survived by three
sisters. Misses Mary. Margaret AND
Annie. and three brothers, Michael j.
Daniel and Dominick. all OF Portland
Ne, the latter now with the army In
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
-Four Ships
Bring 1889 Men
To New York

New York. Feb. oC-The United
States cruisers Montana and kansa $
and TIE transports Yves. Durfec and
-Artem,s locked here today. landing
$3.50 troops from overseas All the
vessels reported stormy voyages ana
the Kansas was so DELAYED that Il
had 70 put II 1t Bermuda for coal
The Kansas brought the largest
contingent Of soldiers, 1880 officers
and men, comprising the 10th En-
gineer Regiment and Headquarters
Motor Battalion. Headquarters Horse
Battalion. Headquarters Medical De-
tachment and Companies A. e. c
and D Of the 11Gth Ammunition
tram.
The Montana brought Companies
Z, I and G OF the l16th Ammuni-
ton tram. the l4Sth Machine Gun
Battalion. the 302ad Trench Mortar
Battery and Casual Companies go
and 1901. a total Of 1i01 men.
the West Durfee brought So cas-
uei officers and men and the Arte-
mis- 20 casual officers
Corporal Charles L. Nelson Of
Prosser. Washn., died on board the
Montana, during the trip. and Cor
poral Euchlen, attached to the
Headquarters Motor Battalion Of the
116th Ammunition Train. vas re-
ported 10 have died aboard the Kan
Sas
Rev. Or. Edwin H. Hughes Of Bos-
ton. a Methodist Episcopal bishop,
was among the CIVILIAN passengers
on the Montana. He has been in
the service of the Y. II. c. A over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Continued
Improvement
N. CIemenCeau

Paris, Feb. .3-Ncws Ct the i'm
Clemenccau was received with JOY
in Paris which had been worried
over the tone OF the official bulletin
issued Saturday morning. The pre-
rier partoox Of Il hearty breakfast
and then was examined ~ the doc
tors. but did not joke with the doc
tors as much as usual. The Official
bulletin issued this morning sa4G that
the premier showed continued in
provenent.
NJ. Clemenceau asked permission
Of his doctors to take a drive on the
Bois &c Boulogne this afternoon. His
request was not granted
a correspondent OF The Associated
Press caugi: glimpse Of the Tiger"
today standing near an open win
dow. lie waa locking out over lit
tie garden and apparently enjoying
the bright sunshine Of talnay
spring day.
The premier appeared 10 be some
what more drawn and pale than
usual and his eys seemingly were
deeper under tho bushy eyebrows.
However. the inevitable little skull
cap was worn at Jaunty angle as
ever over his left ear, Perhaps II was
i several days growth OF beard
which might have given him more
tired appearance.
Visitors at the premicr's residence
were fewer in number this morning
and the quiet Rue dc Franklin had
resumed its normal aspect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
PadereWSki
Mollifies Mob
at Warsaw

Warsaw. Saturday. Feb. c3.-,By
the Associated Press)-.A crowd, ap-
pareruy made up OF persons GU, Of
work and led by Bolshevik agents
made demonstration today before
the Hotel Bristol. where Premier
Padcrewski and the Inter Allied mis-
sion 70 Poland have their headQuar-
tiers. The premier's automobile was
stepped as he was leaving the hotel
and NJ Paderewski was forced TO
make a speech 10 the crowd He
promised the demonstrators work as
soon as possible and appealed 70
them 10 0lsperse because Of the i'm
preston their attitude would make
on the foreign mission.
Later one Of the French officers
attached 70 the mission appeared on
balcony and told the crowd that
food was On the &ay to Warsaw. The
affair turned out 70 he rather time
and the crowd was eventually dis
persed by { squadron Of cavalry and
some infantry
Moscow. the sea, Of the Russian
Bolshevik government, is quie, for
ne time being. pending the outcome
Of the proposed Princes Island con
ference. Some reports reaching War
saw are that the Bolshevik leaders
are psenoing money to obtain agi-
'atois 20 fomcnt disorders in Po-
land. Meanwhile Polish troops are
wedding out Bolshevism in I.ithuan;a
anG White Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
R a d ic a | Elements
Threaten Reprisals for
Murder Kurt Eisner
GOVT. HEAD KILLED
and MANY WOUNDED
DURING RIOTINd
Herr -Auer. Minister of Interi-
or. Reported Dead from
Wound Received in Shooting
in Landtag - Archbishop
Faulhaber Arrested by Riot
erS

"eimar. Saturday, Feb, - BY
The Associated Press. THE entire
Bavarlan delegation to the National
Assembly left for Munich this morn
ing on receiving reports that Herr
Auer. minister Of ,hc interior. had
died from his wound received in
the shooting N the Landtas and
that state Of chaos existed in Ba-
varla.
Their absence may POSTPONE stu
further committee consideration and
debate on the new constitution,
which was scheduled for next Tues
day. as il IS considered more I'M
portant 10 restore order IN Bavaria
THAI 10 debate the proposed con-
stitution on date arbitrarily set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
GIVES BIRTH TO son

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Ga son
was born 70 Mrs. Francis E. sayre.
daughter q President Wilson, at the
jefferson hospital here today.
Mother ard child are dong well
This IS the Presidents fourth
grardchiid. The first, Francis B.
Sayre, j.. was born in the White
House On January l., 1915. The sec
ond. Eleanor Arson Wilson Sayre,
was horn a; jefferson hospital,
March IS. 1915 Another g-andchiil
is Ellen Wilson NcAdoo
The President has been notified,
and i is possible that he may stop
al Philadelphia on has way from
Boston TO Washington . see his
daughter and her second son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Archbishop FauIhaber Arrested

Berlin. Saturday, Feh. z Fly
The Associated Press. p-Archbishop
Tdulhaoer Of the diocese Of Wurz-
burg, who has been especially OBJ
nozious to radicals. has been arrest
co by Munich rioters. according to
a telephone message from Munich
TO lie Zeltung Am M!ttagu. All Mu-
nich newspapers have suspended
publication temporarily,
Herr Puer. minister Of tie int
rior. and Count Arco Valley, the
young student who shot and killed
Premier Elsner. were said to be alive
a, noon Yesterday, both in d cr!tI-
cal condition.
Archbishop Tal!haber healed the
Catholic bishops who last Decen DC.
protested formally against seHara-
ton Of the church and sta.e and
fContnued on Page A-Coi. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

starooaTd quarter tearing Dig mole
through which the water poured swiftly
Captain Maisorelve Immediately or
dered Two lifeboats launched. one on
each side. but the Helene heeled SO
quickly 10 starboard that her port boat
rolled down her side. spiliing Is men
into the sea The starboard boat, con-
tanning the captain and Is men. cut
free Of the davit rope lust in time to
escaTe being dragged down by the rap
idly sinking Helene and later picked
Up Two men who had cluns to the over
turned port boat. The Ganstjord also
launched a boat hu: the Is o,ner SAIL
ors had gone down.
The SURVIVORS said they had rough
TING being picked Up from the life
boat ~ tie Gansf3ord on accoun, o.
the high seas and darkness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24

ish newspa per published IN New
York, In the /. w Y. organization
= was said, he is known as Armoldo
Sapatena.
Frank Francisco and Edward J
Dowd Of the secret service, as well as
New York detectives who assisted
them IN the raids. declared they had
obtained violence which would be
used IN an attempt 70 prove the prls-
oners had planned to assassinate
President Wilson il Boston tomorrow,
but this assertion was disc~edlted BY
Captain Peter Rubino of the Secret
Service, who directed the oaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
6 SHIPWRECKED SEAMEN
FROM SCHOONER TERESA
MAUD REACH NEW YORK

New York, Feb. os-six ship
wrecked seamen from the New
Foundland schooner Teresa Maud.
rescued from their vessel january 80
and taken 10 Gibraltar. arrived here
today on the British steamer Giene-
den from that port
The Teresa Maud. craft Of only
% tons. sp:ang a leak and became
waterlogged while On a voyage from
Oporto 10 Grand Bank. New Foun1-
land. with salt The distress signals
Of Captain Lee and his FIVE men
Were seen b, Tte British yreamer
Crewe Hall, bound east, which took
them of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
SNOWFALL SIX
AND ONE HALF
INCHES IN MAINE

Portland. Feb. ca snowfall Of
six ana Z half inches. the second
heavIes- Of the season. caused con-
siderable wire trouble cas-, Of Fort
land today Street and steam rail-
loads were bothered but little. The
storm was practically at an end a
: O'Clock tonight The temperature
did nor 90 below freezing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
HANG COMMUNIST
LEADER Bella KUN
AT BUDAPEST

London. FEB. .;:-The Commun.s;
leader, Bella Kun Of Budapest. has
been lynched. according 20 des-
patch from the Berlin correspond
ent Of I.euters, Ltd. quoting d
message from the Hunga rian capt.
I'll
The action was sad 20 be the re-
suit Of popular Indignation a, the
attempts Of the Communists to IN
dermlne the existing order. The en-
tire Hungarian press. including eI-
IRENE Socialists organizations. Is
unanln Gus in condemnIng the Com
mUnist agitation, the despatch stat
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-24
Sen. Jones Denounces
Agitation in Many
Parts Of Country
OEfI4NCE OF LAW
ADVOCATED BY PAPERS
and PUBLIC MEN
Attempt 10 Be Made to Multi.
fy Peoples Verdict in One
WAY OF Another - Senator
Jones Also Criticizes Presi.
dents Interference with
Mooney Case in California

A.,'. nv. Feb. "a gitau ton
|,-r..ceoo; -lc country OF various
:. e !c.9te. evaLe or defeat Ma
,-. r-o-illaon, was denounced in
=. senate .ocav by Senator Jones
At Vas ,--or. Republican. in an ad-
s...s rc,r- observance Of law and
--oe- IS means u sIppressing rad.
=. -a-4s
It,~-ir.-: ~" spapcrs. public OH
-. az nh .lc men, he assc; ed. are
a5yut4,.cc defiance Of Ne prohibition
.aw. u. c-...ctzcd President Wilson
1..;:.l.rs IN Ihc case CT
~-.--s Monty Of California. The
s2s'r. al, Ugh an advocate of
y - s.-ragc, attacked the rres!-
49, .o- aLesed improper conduct IN
messing The senate n behalf Of
80 >4G-4-. amendment and de-
s-e otsGa!s o. high position were
.r--z.1lG- Constitutional llnita-
o-. and great and respectable in
re: ~. melting the laws de-
.aa.s
t.s-.--.G- 70 aieged attempts of
ws:a?e,s and public men 70 multi
| y PROHIBITION ians. r. said:
=, 'aalr y Jrds nd their acts they
s ce1e-s q! Law. breeders Of revo-
Ion TEACHERS Of Bolshevlsrn, un-
- lca1.s:-l and UnpatrIotiSm. They
I, -: lr:. I!2e laws enforcement:
~, ..-lte ard encourage resistance
"oyld kYli,fy Peoples Verdict
- 4Te ,oil that this law and this
imminent arc 10 be annulled in one
zr = another; that the people 5
f---, 5 . be nullihed and set
sd. IA, great lawyers are goin-
--cs..:-,e ;heIr talents TO defeat
;'"s?.e's vii: tina. legislatures
- so!'- . disregard tie sentiment
- Poop: tia, laho, proposes TO
~, ma. revolution is at hand"
-'',.a..ac ,ha: disregard by high
SIM .ated disregard by the
Con.'uea on Page +CoI. s.