davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27
BUKEs' WILL.
How the Murderer II as disposed OF hi.
Property.


UMoNTowN, Pa, June 26.-The contents
Of Dukes will, which was fled for probate
to-day, are as follows: It Is very brief and
is written on the back Of letter which he
had in his pocket. He simply bequeaths
two thousand dollars to Miss Mary Beeson,
to whom It was reported he was engaged,
and the raat Of his property to his mother
without specifying what or how much that
property is. Before the trial he was esti-
mated to be worth from 5000 to 1000.
He appoints Asbury Shuble, his step.
father, his executor. It Is said he had
made two wills, one Of them written be-
fore the tragedy Of December "a. This was
destroyed alter the favorable issue Of that
fatal meeting. Some deny, however, that
he made more than one. This last was
written on the morning OF the day OF the
habeas corpus hearing December 20, in an
ticipaton Of his release on bail. James u.
Hoover, sheriff, and O. D. Conner, register
and recorder for this county are witnesses
to the will. Dukes was on his way from
the jan to the hearing. and stopped in bis
old office to have the will witnessed. Mr..
Conner was passing by at the time and
Dukes called him and said to him, "Here
is my will; I want you to witness II; no
telling what might happen"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

Iris to be regretted that Mr.. Mason feels
It necessary to resign from the National
Republican Executive committee, where
be has represented with credit the Rspub'
liesns Of West Virginia. But his reasons
are sufficient, and he Is followed by q man
who will bring to the duties Of the place
experience and sagacity. General Gof
will find time to represent the Republicans
Of West Virginia in the National Commit.
tee while he is representing the Fiut Dis
sict in the House. It docs not followfrom
tho reasons assigned for Mr.. Mason's resig-
nation that he will cease to feel IN interest
in the Republican party or no longer labor
for It's welfare. We could mot afford to
loss the active services OF the man who
cane within eleven votes Of going to, Con-
gess from the Second District. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

PrrrsRuRaH, Pa June 2a.-At the next
meeting of the General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor, which will be held in
Cincinnati in August. The proposition
will be submitted to change the system
Of organization SO as to make each trade
independent A movement has been In.
auguated in this District which Is the
largest In the Order. The cause assigned
Is q growing opposition to the present sys-
tenn which taxes all trades where repre-
sentatiyes Of any one are on s1rike. 1t i
claimed by many that II this change ID
made the Order viii soon 60 to pieces, aa
It Is an abandonment Of its central idea
that one tradeshall be supported BY others
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

HELENA, MoST., June 26.-The Inde.
pendants Missoula special says news was
brought here to-day by an eye witness, that
on Saturday, June q, at $50 R.4, at Elk
Creek, mile and half east Of here, on q
siding gravel train was backing down and
was run into by q wood train, instantly
killing eighteen Chinamen and wounding
from twenty TO twenty-five Others. The
engineer Of the gravel train was killed and
the fireman seriously wounded. No one
was hurt on the wood train. The gravel
train was going Of the rate Of thirty.fiye
miles an hour when the collision occurred.
Both engines are complete wreekA The
dead were buried at Heron Siding and The
wounded cared Tor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

EDroR BENNETT, Of the Huntington
Advertiser, and Regent Of the State
University, defends the administration Of
Governor Jackson in its relation,
to that institution and stands by
The Bourbon policy Of the Re-
gents and the ruling Professors. For that
are We Regents. The ex.Auditor; was not
taxing so rosy view Of Democratic policy
when the Senate had rolled over on him
and It was doubtful whether It could be in
duesd to roll of. But Mr.. James NJ. Ma
son had use for Mr.. Bennett on his Tax
Commission; he said the Senate should re!
consider and confirm, and 1t did. In the
neantims Mr.. Bennett had shown . dis.
position to kick out Of the Democratic
tneA. His paper did some very indie
pendent talking at that time. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

Between two Eastern PugiIists-A Two
Round Bout. .

=,
NEw YORK, June 26.-shortly before L
o'clock last night crowd Of sporting men
and ronvbs left the citv bva snecial steamer
~ ". - - - ~ S.s.I - ~
ana were conveyed 70 uteeh fons' l. II
where they were to witness the mill be-
tween Jimmy Murray, OF Providence, and
poba,+ Trrnbrll alias coctsrv ~ tb;o
~ ,s mi, ~ L.', - - -1
city. Ihete mas Deen o'tter ieeling ex'
isting between the men for some time. II
was finally decided that their differences
sborld hs .et,lad In tbe r;no and .ccord.
enH " .s.s. ss.',s - - ~ -, ' as OlN ~
lng'y4 . lnascn was affanseu unaet me
Marquis OF Queensbury rules. A hotel
near Green Point was secured, and Jimmy
Raw was chosen referee. A. 95D tbis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27
THE SC0TTLIQUOR LAW
oEcLAREEp To .sE ooNsTITUrIoNAL
BJ tn. s.Sr.a. coar. Of oAlo-ri. Psla.. ia he
DseiIISi-HSw it WAS Rseslrsd By the Two
Partiss-Lrass,n,nts Being nada for 30
tho iovsaIaE OF The Campaign. l'l'

l.s'll 1'''1'S 2 1e VEa ,,II "
COLUMBUS y, June ga large crowd
Of liquor and saloon men were In the su.
preme Conrt room this morning IN hea,
r. ,o.,.;s. =. ~ s....T .os. 80 a
!ne eec'S'on 'n 'ne s''1' Ia" .ess case: a
tull bench oil judges was on hand The
decision was announced by Justice Nell
va;ns and 4 eompletely ans,ains the con.
.,is,sa..,;t,, q 7,ho la Tho In IL.
S4'ue9laaS VI SeHe ta'. S1Aeu1
contains but two points, the trst declAr-
ing the annual assessment laid by the
Law nnon l;opor sailing to fba valid. The
-" ri ,,.-sras - ~ st.ss.;". =. A.
secoho oisposes Q. Inc oDjee.aoa nat lne
law by rendering the property liable for the
tax operated to impair existing contractsand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

steamboat squibs and MiseeiIaneous as
Leyee Gson,fp


Steamboat squibs and Miscellaneous
Leyee Gonip. -
The Pacific passed up with tow ofemptiea,
The new Buckeye State will be down this
morning and load for st. Louis and St Paul.
Nat Earhart, at one time very popular
steamboat clerk in. the Cincinnati trade, at
last accounts wasrunning saloon at Colum-
bus, o. . g"I
The Andes had one Of the big trips OF the
season Oh her way up, but steamed out yes
terday with rather Light trip, but cabin,
full Of passengers. -
The river Is falling 80 slowly as to be
hardly noticeable Last night tie marks In
dicatsd . depth Of 8 feet 0 inches. Business
was lively at the landings during the after.
noon.
The Princess and Emma Graham INDUCED
In a. little race coming up to the landing yes-.
terdAy morning. The Princess would have
beat the Emma had she not backed. The toot>
ing Of the whistles brought out 4 big crowd"
The W. N Chancellor, as trim as ever, r,pass-
ed up before daylight from the Kanawha
Valley 10 Pithburgh. She passes down FrS
day noring. The Chancellor is splendid
packet to tfayel on, and Is ably ofic6sed: i
For the past month the condition Of Z
the wharf has been daily ,gfowine ,
worse, but something will probably be
done shortly, as last night the ordinance was
adopted by Council giving the Board Of Pub
lie Works charge OF that Department. :
The Katie stockdale pissed down at an /
curly hour yesterday mornin aud the Emma ,
Graham arrived from below ct 1880 A. N. !
She did not start for above until 2P.N, be.
ing engaged in putting OF an immense !.
amount Of wheat on the Island landing.
Yesterday . bi lotsale was Iecordedat Sur
veyor Beseh's office, selling the steamer Chez
apeake. Capt 9teye Thompson 10 named IN +,
the paper rs sole owner, but It IL understood /,
that other parties are in with him. The Chez
apeake has good record As fast and
stauneh boat. ~
Captain Charles W. Holloway, thopner.
getic Superintendent OF the Cincinnati and
Big Sandy Packet Company, Is expected 70
arrive hers this week In the interest OF the :
new independent Cincinnati. .Pithbulgh =,
packet Ohio, which passes up this morning.
Captain Holloway has gone 70 Pittsburgh BY
GRxESSsoEo, Pa, June .e.-Riyer feet 2
inches and falling weather cloudy.
CIRo, June 2s-Rlyer 80 feet 8 inches and
stationary. Thermometer 6ss. Cloudy. 9 (.
On CrrY, Pa, June 28-RIyer 8 feet s
inches and stationary; weather cloudy and
rainy.
BloVssvuLI, Pa, June 90-Riysr 4 fess
and stAtionA y; weather cloudy; thermom-
etsr 79e. 90 ( \. /.
PrTrsBuloH, June Electromagnetic river
s feet Q inches and falling werther cloudy
and pleasant =
RicE's LANDING, Pa, June 26-Riyer4 4 feet
3 inches and stationary; weather cloudy.
thermometer SGo. - : -
LoutsynLE, June 20-Rysr falling with
~ teet In the Canal and OK feet 10 the
cauts on. the Falls. Weather eloudy. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

sEvES million pounds Of wool month
hthO decrease in consumption which the
Boston AdrTtiSer thinks will result from
Aeshutting down Of eastern woolen mills.
The relation which this falling of in de-
uAnd would bear to the whole wool clip
would depend, Of course, on the length Of
the idle period. In addition to the
stOPpAge Of the mills Is the general under.
standing among manufacturers that they
will not pay last years prices Tor this years
wool. Growers could meet this bear
corner BY counter corner-ii the buyers
corner their money growers could corner
their wool. Bat experience teaches that
the man with the ready money has some
advantages, also that the growers will not
stand together. ~
Better prices than those now offered
art possible, Of course, but as we view the
situation we would net like 10 say that
they are probable. Even now Ohio hold
e0 are not 90 firm as those In West yirgi.
mis-, and in this State there ID more firm.
nss in the Northern Pam Handle than else
where. We hear OF some movement in
Washington county, Pennsylvaaia, but to
what extent We are unable to say. It ID
perhaps unnecessary to remind our read
ers that the Boston AdreFtiser Would be
more likely to take the view Of the manu-
taetursrs than Of the growers. AT the
same time ithtair tosaythat the 4dstrtiSer
isAHsWspaper is Of high tone, not given to
iSEiuE the market in auybOdy's interest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27
ObsequIes OF Arehblshop Wood.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-This morning,
in the presence ofthe dignitaries Of the
American Catholic Church and a grand
audience, with all the ceremonies betting
his high rank, the anal rites were paid to
the mortal remains Of Archbishop Wood,
and they were sealed in the Cathedral
crypt Among the high dignitaries OF the
church who took part in the service were
Archbishop Williams, Of Boston, Archbish.
op Corrigan, ofNew York, Bishop Becker,
of Wilmington, Bishop shanahan, Of Har.
risburg, Bishop Mullineri, Bishop Elder,
OF Cincinnati, Bishop Kain, Of Wheeling,
West Va, Bishop Wattison, Of Columbus,
Bishop Wiggin, Of New York and Bishop
Farrel, Of Grafton. - ~. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27
PARKERsBURG.
Bible Society Meeting-U. 6. Court Nat.
ters--The whistle Nuisance.

Bible Society MeetinE-U. 9. Court Nat.
q, ters-The whistle Nuisance.
Correspondence ofths hutsEioaseT.
PARxRRsBURo, W. Va, June 25.-Rev 7.
@. johnson, Of Charleston, occupied the
pulpit in the Baptist church last night.
The annual meeting Of the Wood County
Auxiliary Bible Society was heDdllast night
in the Trinity Episcopal church. Hon.lC. .
?. Scott presided. The meeting was ad'
dressed by Reys. George g. Wilding, W.
A. Powell and Bishop Peterkin. A reeo-
luton to place Bibles in the racks Of the
cars running hetween here and Grafton
was adopted. .a.. ....
Judge ]. N. Jackson, together with mem.
bers Of the bar, left for Writ county this
morning.
The B. & o. bridge at this place Is me n.
toned in the ScientiFs American Supplement
Of tlast week, as being the largest iron bridge
in the world II is one and one-!hird
miles long. Notwithstanding all this no
pecuniary benefit to the city is derived
from It. Couldn't we work the re.aaseas-
ment plan on 1t some way?
This afternoon the Grand Jury was
sworn in with George A. Neal foreman.
Judge jackson In his charge drew their at
tention TO the TACT that they were to hear
but one side Of the case, saying that the
last grand Jury had taken It upon them
selves to ny several cases in the room.
They were 10 investigate violations Of the
postal and revenue laws, also to look after
any who were accused Of perjury.
One OF the greatest nuisances that orr
town has TO put up with Is the persistant
and agvrayaiing whistling Of engines com.
ing over the bridge. Rarely 6 there a
public meeting OF any kind that Is not diG-
turbed by their deatening noise, and In
many instances have public speakers been
compelled to suspend. To-day while Judge
Jackson was charging the grand jury an
engine whIstled 80 long that he was forced
to stop speaking Tor over minute. It L
wholly unnecessary, and the railroad com
pany should be compelled 70 stopit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

LeYses sam Breaking, Land Submerged
and tins waters sam RialBK.


ST. LOUIS, No., June 26.--Advices from
Chester, Rudolph county, Ill, say that st.
Mary's leyee, opposite that point, in Mis-
souri,, broke on, Sunday night, and the St.
Mary's bottom, q large wheat raising
region, is now nearly all flooded. It ID
said that twenty thousand acres Of whea,
are under water on this bottom alone.
From Chester to Grand Tower, southwark,
on the Illinois side, for q distance ol Is
miles, with an average width OF 25 miles,
embracing an area Of 250 miles, ia nearly all
submerged and the crops destroyed, entail.
ing great loss. To the north Of Chester nearly
all the way up to St Louis, the bottom is
said to be inundated, except here and
there highridge which is above the water.
Information. from all this region, is Of q
general rather than Especial character, but
It is tafe TO say that II all these bottoms are
deluged as stated, thousands OF families are
either living in flooded houses or have fed
to the bluffs for safety, and that the loss to
crops and the general farm property Is al
most incalculable. IA
The American bottom extends from
Alton to Cairo and Is something over two
hundred miles large, part OF which Is pretty
thickly settled. All this great track Is sub.
ject to overflow inffreshets like the pres
ent, and it can be readily imagined that
the loss Of property and the distress tnd
misery brought upon the inhabitants must
be immense. .y@ "
=, e.a't "A TOWN ABANDONED.
The town Of St Mary's, on the Missouri
side Of the river, is partly submerged, and
Kaskaskia, on the Illinois side, is aban-
abandoned, the people there having sent
to Chester for steamboat to carry them
away. A leyee, three miles above Cape
Girardeau, No., and about fifty miles above
Cairo, and another at Prices Landing,
twenty-five miles further down the river,
broke on Sunday night and let large vol.
ume OF water rush over the bottom. Other
ports on both sides OF the river below here,
particularly on the Illinois side, are in
about the same condition as above de-
scribed, and it may be said that pretty
much all the bottom land between here
and Cairo has more or less water on II.
The river rose about three inches during
the forenoon and in the afternoon remain
ed nearly stationary. Old river men gen.
orally agree in the opinion that the June
rise has not appeared here, but anticipate
its coming within six or seven days. This,
however, Is not much more than mere spec
ulation. The river has risen slightly to-
day at Omaha and Yankton.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27
THE CITY FATHRRs.
In Regular Session, dispose OF Eoutln.
Work.

In Regular bession, Dispose OF koutint
Work. $4,000 ~
The First Branch,did not have quorum
last night, though II was the semi-monthly
meeting. The Second Braach was called
to order about 7:45 o'clock by President
Hildreth. All the members were present
except Messrs. Grogaa, Roth and Stanley.
On notion, the rules were suspended
and licenses to keep coffee houses granted
to Louisa Englehardt at No. 1928 Water
street, Peter Welty and Susanna Mason,
sureties. Dominick 0verield ct No. 702
Market street, Killiau Kress and Hermann
Renner, sureties. Haley & Daley at No.
224l Main street, Henry Hanke and VIM.
Fasnocht sureties. Mary McGannon at
No. 1888 Jacob street, henry Hess and
Myer Horkheimer, sureties. Hermann
Schirmer was granted rebate on his Il.
cense at No. 224l Main etreet. ...iM
A communication from g. G. Roth, re-
signing his position as Councilman from
the Filth ward, was accepted and N. Z
Whitaker, Esq, placed in nomination by
Col. Wilkinson. aud Mr.. Gavin nominated
O. L. Davis, Esq. Mr.. Whitaker was
elected by vote Of 7to7. a5 O.
:. Richard Birker's name was submitted by
Chief Dunning as extra man at the Allan
tic, and he was confirmed.
The ordinance amending certain sections
Of the ordinance on Wharves 90 as to place
the control oil that Department In the hands
Of the Board Of Public Works was read
three times and adopted.
An ordinance amending the one on
Lookup by adding section making II law.
ful TO detain persons at the YigilRnt station,
Eighth ward house station and the Fair
Ground staten as well as at the Central
stotion, was read three times and adopted.
This Branch adopted an ordinance fixing
the rate Of wharfage for the O. L, & W, r.
R transfer boat, Lizzie Townsend, at S1OO
per annum.
An ordinance adopted by the First
Branch, amending the ordinance in rela.
ton to the City Collector, 30 as to dispense
with his giving bond for the collection oil
water rents, the water rents not now befnr
collected by him, was adopted. This ordi
nance also changes the time when taxesb be
come due from October To November ],
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27
WAYs or RMINDLERs.
Novel ns.hed or obtsinins Money
1851 ADOPTED by New Yorker.


NE* YoRk, June 26 64Ass ssman Of respect,
able appearance and good bearing, who
gave his name as John, Marks and his resi-
dence as No. s27 East seventy.eighth street,
was under arrest to-day at the West Thir.
tieth street police station charged with be,
ing an accomplished and successful swim
dler. He was taken into custody on COM
plant Of M. Otis W. Randall, Of No. 25e
Fifth avenue, whose mother had been
swindled out Of $50 by Marks about q
month ago. Many persons have been swim.
died by this man, who pretended to be q
collector Of subscription in aid Of the Float
ing Hospital and Seaside Nursery OF st.
Johns Guild. Instead OF making the ap-
plication for subscription in person, Marks
made use Of messenger boys. He
obtained copy OF the printed aP-
peal for subscriptions issued early this
month by the Rev. ]. w. Kramer, Master
OF ST. Johns Guild, and sent this appeal,
to which was appended subscription list
bearing the names Of prominent persons
and firms, with the amount OF their
subscriptions set opposite the name, to
those selected as victims, together with 0
blank receipt signed Thomas F. Grey, and
q note, also signed by Grey, in which
he stated that the messenger would receive
any subscription. The printed appeal bears
the names Of John W. Kramer, Master, and
D. O. Calvin, John W. Weed, and J. II.
Herrick, Ways and Means Committee.
Documents which he had in his possession
showed that Marks had secured money
from some OF the leading business houses
and private citizens Of New York in sums
ranging from 500 to so. The detectives
believe Marks to be Charles Edgar, who
was some time ago convicted Of bigamy
and was incarcerated for four months in
the Raymond street jail, Id Brooklyn.
Edgar was formally connected with Frank
Leslie's publications, and is Of good family
and walI-ednratad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

CHICAGO, June "a Bismarck special
to the Tribune from the Little Missouri,
says Count Demorres, who recently OF Eened
one Of the largest cattle and sheep ranchea
in the West, and who expended one mil
lion dollars recently, had o difficulty with
an outlaw named o'Donnell, q leader Of q
band Of desperadoes. Last night the
Counts house was surrounded and his lifO
threatened. The Sheriff left Bismarck with
a pose for the scene Of trouble this morn.
ing. o'Donnell Says he will kill the Count
lori sight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27
NwAsAlNnToN NOTES.

Major Nickerson has been expelled from
the Metropolitan Clab Of Washington.
+ The Treasury reserve, which has been
steadily increasing for several days,
amounts TO Sl42, ,4Sf, $3.50. II ia stated the
payments that win be made the present
month on account Of pensions win not ex,
coed 81, ,l25,000. The quarterly interest on
the I per cent bonds due July lst next
amounts to 81 $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27
TIE CoLLEcroRsHIp.
The Views OF Ex.Goyernor Pierpont ON
the Change Effected.

the Change Effected.
Special DiPdieh % the Iate1iSeaor.
FArRMoSr, June 26,-Your corresponds
ent visited Ex-Governor PierSont at his
home to-day and asked him what he had
to say concerning the settlement Of the
collectoship.
mot mach,n said the old war hone,
"except that feel that have been badly
treated. So far as General Duval is con-
cerned l have the kindest feelings for him.
I wrote the President that Duval was
gentleman and had been gallant soldier
and that l would not enter into fight
with him for the collectorship or any other
place" af3ifs
Itwas learned from another source that
among other things it was represented to
Secretary Folger and the President that
Pierpont was Incompetent TO transact the
business Of the office. "Those representa-
TONS" said q friend OF the Governor, swere
known to be false by the men who made
them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

II the Trustees Of the gas works can
,,,;rs natural gas there will result a great
..v;n0 to consumers. The probable gain
!, worth the cost Of the experiment. I
coupcil refuse to give leave to go ahead,
What is to prevent the Trustees from going
ahead without leave?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

TurY do say that the Hon. Dan Lucas,
IT. n sindebted to Mr.. James N. Mason,
ol the Tax Commission, for the honorary
d,ere. This dip .ses OF the other 10
port that Dr. Dan got 1t because he wrote
thst inspired work and immortal poem
.The Maid Of Northumberland AL
hill DR.. DAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27

A yERAclors chronicler in thu. Cleveland
1.qder tells Of foreigner in that city who
has been hanged, hacked to pieces and
had his throat cut, yet survives to tell the
tale. The Lead<r has been imposed upon
by Samuel ]. Tilden, stopping IN cog. in
that beautiful city on his way home from
the Hoadly convention. .-,,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-27
HON. JOHN W. MASON
Resigns His seatin the National Kepub-
lIcnn Executive Committee.

Special Dtpdtea 10 the EIeRtGRceF.
GRAFTON, June 26.-Hon.:: John W. Ma
son has resigned as the West Virginia mem
Der Of the National Republican Committee
and General Nathan Gotf has been ap-
pointed by the State Central Committee to
succeed him. Mr.. Mason declines to say
much about his resignation, further than
that 1t was done in the interests Of the Re.
publican party that it was rendered about
amonth ago, but not accepted until last Fri
day. He. desires the next campaign to be
active and vigorous, and wants all COM
mittees composed Of men who have the
time and inclination to devote themselves
to political work.