davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
A "Black List" of State Leg
islators Prepared by the
Knights Of Labor.
The Carpenters and JoinerS'
Association Is in Sympa-
thy With Socialists.
Summary CT the DoingS Of
One Day Gathered From
All Sources.
IN CONCLAEE TO-DAY.
The State Central Committee Will
CCaH a onvention TO Elect Dele
gates to st. Louis.

The State Central Committee Will
CCau a onvention TO Elect Dele
gates to st. Louis.
Members of the Democratic state cen
tral committee, which conveneS this
afternoon at the Merchants. are tardy
III putting in an appearance, only two
Out-of-town committeeman being at
present in the city, although the re
mainder are expected by the early trains
this morning. MeSSrS. NJ. j. Flynn, of
Litchfield, and Henry Il. Wells, of
Preston, arrived last night and regis
tered at the Merchants. The compost
tion of the committee is as follows:
At Large-Michael DOran, chairman, lie
NJ. Parkhurst. Duluth.
First judicial DIstrict-Peter Nelson, Red
Wing.
second Judicial Distriet-Ansel Open
helm. 81. Paul.
Third Judicial District-F. j. Collier, Wa
baSha
Fourth Judicial District-T. c. Mealey,
Monticello; A. T. Ankeuy, Minneapolis.
Fifth Judicial Disriel-B. {. Cook, Owa-
tonna.
Sixth Judicial District-John c Wise, Man
kAto.
Seventh Judicial Distriet-M J. Nugent,St.
Cloud.
Eighth Judicial District-F. Du Toit,
Carver.
Ninth Judicial District-A. j. Lamberton,
st. Peter.
Tenth Judicial District-Henry r. Wells,
Preston.
Eleventh Judicial District-Thomas c.
Kurtz, Moorhead; William Anglim, Crooks
ton.
Twelfth Judicial District-M j. Flynn,
Litchfield.
Thirteenth Judicial District-T. O'Leary,
Avoca.
Since his appointment by the last
state convection on the state central COM
mittee, L. O'Leary, of AnOea, has been
appointed an inspector in the postal
service of the United States. but has not
sent in his resignation to the central
committee. He will only hold Office.
however, until the next convention
meets, and it is not thought necessary
for him to sever his connection, eSpe-
cially as he will be out of the state dur
ing the campaign, and at to-day's meet
ing ne will be represented by a proxy.
Chairman Doran. in discussing the
meeting Of the committee, said that in
calling convention the members would
Stipulate that it was for the purpose
merely of electing delegates to the ST.
Louis convention of June ), and not to
make up slate for state officers.
I'VE must wait until the national
convention has formulated platform,
he remarked, before we attempt to go
before the people with our state ticket
So far as | am concerned l am in favor
of state convention being held as
early as possible, but we must defer to
the wishes of the farmers in order that
we may not interfere with getting
ready for spring planting. Plans for
the ensuing campaign may be discussed
i'll an informal manner, but absolutely
nothing will be attempted in the way of
business, save i'll calling for an early
meeting in convention Of the DemOc-
Taey of Minnesota to take action ON the
st. Louis gathering"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
New CorDorations.

The Minnesota Mortgage company, of
Glencoe: filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is $4,000, and the in
corporators are A. M. Knight, C. A.
Knight. E. A. Child, III. l.. Simons, f.
B. Dean, Joseph Richardson and E. p.
Frost, all of Glencoe; William H. Kelly
and F. H. Kelly, of Owatonna; George
w. HoweS and r. +. Gibson, Jr.. of
Milbank, Oak; M. o. Little, Minneap-
OILS, and John F. Blake. OF Webster,
Oak.
The Smith Fruit company also filed
articles of incorporation. The incorpo-
rators are: Thomas Smith, Thomas
Smith, Jr., Annie Smith and Cyrus j.
Thompson, all Of ST. Paul.
The st. Paul Swedish Evangelical
Lutheran church, of Minneapolis, filed
articles of incOrpOratiOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
GLOW WANTS TO FIGHT.
The Duluth End Of the Mouth Mill
Heard Again.
THE CLEVELAND STAKE.
winnipeg Spring Wins Fight Gen
eral Roundup of Sporting
d News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DuLUTH, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-Frank
Hayes, John p. CLOVIS manager. re-
turned from Ashland to-day, where he
found it necessary to go to make any
kind of a fight with Conley. The article
in tO-day's GLOBE from Ashland causes
much ill feeling among friends of Glow.
In the first place Conley would not fight
without an Ashland man for stake
holder. Then failing in that Conley Of
fered to guarantee the house for an ex-
hibitiOn at Ashland. Then he backed
out of this, and Hayes telegraphed from
Ashland to-day asking Glow what he
would do. Glow answered: "Arrange
the fight on any terms; for 81 if you
can't get more" Hayes accordingly ar
ranged for siX-round fight at Ashland.
The talk about Glow using skin. tight
gloves is foolish, as the Ashland chief of
police told Hayes he would not be al
lowed to use gloves weighing less than
two and a half ounces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
1T FAVORS SOCIALISM.
a Resolution Passed by the Car
penters' and JOiners' Union.

AT meeting Of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and JOiners held last even
ing, the following resolution was
passed:
Whereas, A recent issue Of the Pioreer
Press contained Unauthorized and unofficial
statements based upon traitorous information
and full of mlsstatements concerning n ma
jority of the labor organizations of this CITY.
and OF faithful member of two of the said
organizations, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Brotherhood of Carmen
ter5 and JOiners of North America Union
No. 157, declares It's united devotion to the
principles of socialism, and refuses abso
Iutely to prostitute principles to policy by
avoiding its members or its organizations.
+. W. NEUMANx, President.
GUST kEMPER, Secretary.
The statements referred to above
We're based upon the withdrawal of
Emil Constant at the last meeting of the
Trades and Labor assembly. Mr.. Con-
stant says that the cause of his with
ufawal reflects neither OF his connection
"!th the organization or against him
elf. lie refuses, however, to state what
IS reasons were.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
FEBRUARY 90 1888

watchman who slept in the place was so
badly frightened that he offered no re-
sistance and forgot to give the alarm
until the thieves were we'll out Of the
way. Monday afternoon Detectives
Sachse and Ahern arrested Paul Savage
and a waiter named COnnors. called
milwaukee Conn0rs," two Minneap0-
lis crooks. The watchman failed to
identify Connors and he was released.
Savage was arraigned before Judge
Cory and held in $500 bail for hearing
March
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Arrested for burglary.

John Conway, better known as
"Jacko." was arrested by Officer Law
ton Monday night for completely in the
burglary of Kalzberg's tailoring estab
lishment, which was robbed of cloths
valued at S400. on the night of Feb. 21.
Most of the stolen property was recently
found by Detectives SachSe and Ahern
in the trunk Of l.. Pool, railroad
brakeman, boarding on East Fifth street,
near Broadway. Pool is held to the
grand jury in 81, 500 bail and Conway in
$1,000 for further hearing March 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Appointments Announced.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The following
named appointments have been made
by r. r. Cable, president of the Chi
cage, Kansas IL Nebraska Railroad COM
pany: III. A. Parker, general manager
headquarters at Topeka. in place of c..
w. Fisher, resigned; E. st. John, assist
ant general manager, and William Nj.
Sage, traffic manager, headquarters at
Chicago. W.St. John, general manager,
of the Chicago, Rock Island u Pacific
Railroad company, has also appointed
Mr.. Sage as traffic manager of that road,
with }. M. johnson as general freight
agent. II. Carver as first assistant gen.
erab freight agent, j. G. McCabe as sec
ond assistant general freight agent and
C. MacPheteridge as commercial agent,
ALI to take effect March l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
For a State Medical College.

The board of regents of the State
university met in the governors room
in the capitol yesterday afternoon, and
after hearing representatives of the two
medical colleges located in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, adjourned until next Tues
day. The committee from these colleges
made the proposition that the two insti
tuti0nS be turned over to the State Uni
versity on the consideration that the
university establish medical college
and take charge of their business. The
matter was referred to special commit
tee consisting of President Northrop,
Gen. Cole and eX-GOv PillSbury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29

against The City of st. Paul. Judge
Simon yesterday denied the motion of
defendant for a new trial.
In the case of l.. Ill. MaXfield ct al.
VS.. Frank O. Wilkins ct al, and j. n.
Edwards, garnishee, and Il. $. Johnson,
intervenor. Judge Brill yesterday over
ruled the demurrer of the plaintiff to
the answer of the garnishee.
The ease of the Bohn Manufacturing
company against Henry Maltby is still
on trial before Judge Simons.
+. q. Draper IL Co. have sued King
sley IL Spence for SS96.34 for goods sold
and delivered
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Chips From the Ties.

Commencing March L, passengers holding
mileage tickets over the Omaha road to Mil
waukee and Chicago, will not be required to
sign the mileage tickets three or four times,
as heretofore, as, when first presented,
through mileage will be taken out and con-
tinuous train checks given in exchange.
The Milwaukee road has announced q mini
mum rate ON any shipment, of 25 cents in
stead of so cents, as heretofore. This rate
goes into effect at once.
j, B. Cavanaugh, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Wisconsin Central, is in st.
Do,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
ASSESSMENTS MUST BE PAID.

Judge Brill Oyerruies the De-
murrer Of the Ianitoba--Court
Notes.
Judge Brill has overruled the obiec-
tlons OF the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railroad company and granted
the application of the city treasurer for
!udgmeht IN the matter of proceedings
by the city to enforce payment of assess
mentS against certain real estate for
grading Smelling avenue, from ST. Clair
street to the north city limits. and in
like proceedings TO change the Grade of
Dale street near Trent.
Judge Brill yesterday ordered TwoIiy
Bros. & Co. to Show cause at Il special
term of the district court to he held Sat
urday, March II, why a receiver should
not be appointed, according to the peti-
ton of Bcaupre, Keogh & Davis. for
Varetta & st. Jean.
LAWYERS LITTLE BRIEFS.
In the case Of Annie NJ. Oyerman
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Cant. Blakeley RESIGNS.

Capt. Sheldon Blakeley, who has for
some time commanded Company G.,
Minnesota national guard of this city,
has just sent in his resignation to Adjt.
Gen. Seeley. Capt. Blakeley has taken
this action owing to his business affairs,
which will render it impossible for him
to attend the coming encampment, or,
indeed, to give the time and attention
he desires to the duties of his office.
The company is in good shape tinan-
cially and every other way, and Capt.
Blakeley is entitled to credit for the way
he has administered the duties of the
nnSitfnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
At the Olympic.

The performance of Sheehan &
Coyne's New York Specially company
at the Olympic this week is drawing
crowded houses. 1t is the best show
from beginning to end which has been
seen there for many weeks. Sheehan
IL Coyne in their Irish character
sketches are side-splittlng. O,The first
part is a conception OF Billy Wells, en-
titled ''The Turkish Slave Mart"
Charlie Reynard, Moore & Vernon,
Kennedy Il &earles, Miss Kittie Gill
more and Miss Jessie Willard, violin
Home" is the afterpiece.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Total, IL pieces. .. ..S15,e s
A Convict Hanged.

TORONTO, Feb. 2S.-Robert Neil, who
on Jan. Is, 1887, murdered Prison Guard
Rutledge at the Toronto prison, where
Neil was serving a term OH charge of
larceny. was hanged in the Jail yard at
9:05 o'clock this morning. At the scat
fold Neil made short speech. in which
he said that he had not meant to kill the
guard; he had been treated like Gog
at the broom shop, where he was en-
ployed, and did not know what he was
doing when he struck the fatal blow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
THEY HAVE A LITTLE LIST.
Black List OF State Legislators
Prepared by the Knights o.
Labor.

The Knights OF Labor have made ar
fangementS for some campaign work
this year IN Minnesota, and, among
other weapons of Warfal e, they have pre-
pared what they term black list, di
rected against members of the last leg
islature who they allege were ininlicaI
to the cause of labor during the session.
At the meeting of the Knights held in
Minneapolis some time ago a reIort was
received and adopted from Il committee
whose mission it was haunt the halls of
legislation and keep record of the
votes cast by the senators and repre-
sentativeS. In the document referred
TO they say the Interests of labor
will not be advanced in the
next legislature by the presence of
Senators Day, of Fairmont; Durant. of
Saltwater: Hall, of Stewart; Compton.
of Fergus Falls: Clough, of Minneap-
oils; Truax, of Hastings, and White
man, of Duluth. Representative
Cloutier, Comstock. Howard, MilIar
and Petit, of Minneapolis: Cullen.
HendricksOn, Rogers and Warren, of
st. Paul; Emery, of Lake CITY: J. n.
Jones, of Tracy; Knox, of Aitkin:
Latham, of Howard: Lum. of Brainerd:
MattSon, of Breckenridge: Potter. of
La Crescent; ProsSer, OF Wykoff.
and Slavin and Trawicky. of Winona.
When the attention of certain members
of the last legislature was called to the
names in this list. surprise was mani
Tested at the mention of Senators Du-
rant and Clough in such a connection.
as they had always been regarded as
good friends OF the labor cause. Ac-
cordlng to the terms of the document
which the knights are making arrange
mentS to distribute, they ask their
friends not to support any of those men
toned IN the black list for public Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
WinniDeg Spring Won.

Last Sunday night between the hours
of IL and 2 O'Clock a party of fifty sports
met at a well known road house few
miles from Hurley. Wis, to witness a
battle between Winnipeg Spring and
Brandy" The stakes were $3.50 a
side. Though the betting was two to
one on Brandy" Spring won the fight
aftera desperate contest lasting one
hOnr and six minutes. Considerable
money changed hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Train Robbers Arraigned.

ST. LoUI Feb. 2S.-Yesterday after
noon the trial of John B. Swinney and
John Hargraye, the Wabash Western
train robbers, was begun at Liberty,
Mo. Hargrave pleaded guilty" SWIM
ney mot guilty." Next Monday was
fixed as the day for the beginning of
the trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Erie,s Earnin0S.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-The statement
of the New York, Lake Erie & Western
railroad for January shows. gross earn
ings Of S1,S90, 1S2.49, an increase over
january of last year of 81, 122.SS. Work
ing expenses, 81, ,357, $3.50, decrease of
81, ,037.9 Net earnings, $3.50, $3.50, an
increase of S14, ,395. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Jarowski VS.. Mrowski.

Mrs. Barbara Mrowski was in the po-
lice court yesterday morning, charged
by Julius Jarowski with cmbezzling
Sl76 of his good and lawful coin. Jar
owsld boarded with the woman
in the Polish settlement, and when
he went away several weeks ago
left the money in her care. lie returned
to find that she had coniiscated it to her
own use. Mrs. Mrowski was held in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
To Confer With Hill.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Feb. 2S.-A committee
of thirty leave here for st. Paul to-
night and will confer with j. j.. Hill at
10a. m. Wednesday at the Merchants
hotel, relative to the building of the
Duluth, Fergus Falls s. Southern road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
FRIENDLESS MONKEYS.
A Sad-Eyed Family Deserted at the Late
Dime Museum.
NOWHERE TO STORE THEM.
The Latest Phase of the Dime Museum
Troubles Freaks Carted
Away.

A dozen or more monkeys, sad-eyed
and forlorn, skipped about the cages of
the late dime museum on Seventh street
yesterday, and, in the absence of any
thing else to do. grinned at each other
and wept great monkey tears of lone
someneSs. The small boy that erst
while used to come and monkey with
them was not there, and not so much as
the she'll of peanut was pOked through
the bars at them. They were friendless
and alone. But they were not home
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Won nY Teemer.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 29.-The
sculling race for the championship
of America came off this after
noon on Lake Weir. the contest
ants being Teemer, Hamm and Mckay.
Teemer won. in 20 min. see: Mckay
second in 90 min. 5 Sec, and Hamm
third 20 min sec
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
A Modern Cain.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.--A farmer
known as Alexander Martin, but who
now acknowledges himself to be Mans
field Moore. who has resided near here
some years, was arrested Saturday
night and taken to Catlettsburg, KY,
OH charge of numbering his brother
there seven wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Murder and Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-At the Free
man house, an unsavory lodging house,
last night, David Gallagher, marble
polisher, cut his wife's throat and then
his own. Her body was taken to the
morgue, while Gallagher is at the City
hospital, with but small chances of re-
cOyery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
CAPITOL CHAT.

''it'S hard to find man who can fill
satisfactorily the position of deputy
auditor said Auditor Braden yester-
day. "Of course / can't expect a man
to fill Kenyon's place. He is an ad-
mirable man, clear-headed and able,
with fifteen years recollections of the
affairs and management of the office.
There are lots of applications, but l
haven't picked my man as yet. 1t would
take a new man year TO get the run of
the office"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
The Cleveland Stake.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2S.-The st. Louis
Fair Grounds association will give
special stake race June for the Demo-
cratic national convention for all ages,
for $500 to $4,000 added money. The
name of the race will be the Cleveland
stake
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
The Rodepa Rohbed.

The Bodega concert hall on Sixth
street was entered by thieves Monday
morning about o'clock. They secured
S1S in money, a few boxes Of cigars and
a small quantity Of fine liquors. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29

Hon. John S. Ames, of Northfeld.
visited the capitol officials yesterday.
Mr.. Ames is widely known as the ''man
who discovered grass in Minnesota, -
and is, perhaps, the very best authority
on that subject in this state. He is a
brother of Gen Adelbert Ames, of Fort
Fisher fame, and is himself a promi-
nent figure at all business mems and
farmers gatherings in Southern Mime
Sofa
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
Baid-Knobbers on Trial.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-The trials
of the Bald-Knobbers began at Ozark,
Mo-, yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
.0The noatS and wr;terS moda , o.,

'"Fhe poets and writers made great
mistake" said Deputy Treasurer
Sander yesterday. ''when they made the
bee the symbol of industry. The bee
sleeps every night and half the year.
The cOckroach, on the contrary. is busy
every hour. 1t is certainly a more in
dustrious insect than the bee, and
should be chosen in place Of the sleepy
bee."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
ST. PAUL EsEAA ESTATE.

Eleven deeds were left for record yester
day. with total consideration of l5.S40,
as follows:
c Messerli to G Baclgalufa, 1t H. blk 1,
Messerli q Eschbach's add ........S So, 200
r Weide to J Gilman, 1t 33, blk 3,
JR Weide's Second add .... 400
c Burns to A Blake, It's 30 and 21,
blk II, st. Anthony Park ............1. $50
st. Anthony Park Co to w Hemen-
E Beulke to bitzer, 1t l 1, blk 10,
T Mas to II Kriesei, it ii, blk i, Asy- ''
lum 100
C X Jones to f B Cave. Scotten's subdv
of Lyman Dayton's add .......1 ,O50
B j Shipman to NJ r Murnane. part It's.
Beck Beck to "a a Weyler, Wilkin 4 Hey. ~
wards add. -. ....-,.-.. .-........ 300
Two unpublished. d............-. ........1 $50
Total, IL pieces. ....... ...........SI5, $40
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
Yesterday:
Cielka, 2-story brick Aeneer store and
dwelling, Rice, near WayZata So, 900
James A Byrne, alterations to frame
dwelling, Wabash ay, near Montgom-
j NJ Bohrer repairs to dwelling, dam
Paul Reicheit, l-story frame store,
Thomas, near Arundel. ............... COO
Joseph Laserth, 1l2-story frame dwell
ing, Simcoe, near Atwater ...........1 600
Stephen PogaiS, 1l2-Story addition to
dwelling, Milford, near Atwater.... 500
One minor permit. ............ ...... $50
Total permits 49,. $40, 450
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ins. Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-29
THE END MAN!

"Rattling his Bones for the
amusement Of the audience
ard for his own profit, only
ore Of the numberless ways
Of obtaining a living. We
obtain or living by selling
RELIABLE CLOTHING at rea-
sonable prices. Your Heavy
Fup-Trimmed or Fur-Lined
Ov ercoat will soon be too
warm and uncomfortable.
Better buy yourself one Of
those medium-weight WIN
TER OVERCOATS that we are
now selling for just about
cost. You surely need a me-
dium-weight Winter Oyereoat,
and now is just the time to
buy one, as we have marked
them way, way down. TroW-
sers for this time of the year.
Spring Styles in HATS and
GLOVES. Those 81 UNLAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS are going
faster than we expected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

southern prison
tie soldiers know
him by the rank
lie held longest
He was Born in
Osweso county
y Y in 1885
worked on his
fathers farm dur
ing boyhood en-
tered Union col
lege at Science
taly IN 1876 was
graduated IN due
course taught
one year, and en-
listed in the Fifth
New York caval
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10
RAILROADS.
~ n sxs&f r@
FREDERICKSBURG

RiCHNOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-scheduie
commencing NAY 9th. ls>r-eastern standard
time:
rs an. leaves Byri-s.ree, station daily: stops
Only a. Ashland Junction. NilfCsi.
and fredericksburg. sleeper q
Washington Leaves Washington 10 O.
rev YORK al ll:sJ am.
'A'i an. leaves Byrd street station daily. eN-
cepi sunday. Leaves Washington for
Wv York az 40 pm. Par.0r car %
Washington.
ST. N. leaves Byr,i-stree. sta..os daily.
-. sleeper % New YORK.
iJss am. arrives AT Byrd street station daily.
Sleeper from New YORK.
-.is pm. arrives az Byrd street station daily:
stops AZ Frederic S-bIs.. Milford. and
~ JAAcr.on. sleeper from ash.nstou.
IJio pm arrives AT Byrd-street station daily.
EXCEPT sunday. PallOr car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
fNo pin. accommodation. leaves byrd-s
station arrives ~ Ashland n pr.
SfA pm. leaves E.0a. arrives a. Ashland a.
So pa.
rtl Am accommodation, arrives at Byrd
street station: leaves Ashland al rs
AN.
$50 pm. arrives 81 Ei5s leaves Ashland a.
sig pm.
c. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Ageut.
T. 4. ID. NyERs. Genera ~nnarinfarfar'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

nv. in which he attained rank as atore-
said After the war lie engaged il the
manufacture Of paper. invented and i'm
proved the machinery for manufacturing
wood pulp and made q handsome fortune.
After serving some time IN the New York
legislature lie was elected TO congress In
1850. and In 1851 was chosen United
States senator 10 succeed Thomas c.
Plat who had resigned After SIX years
in the senate he returned 10 business,
though taking en- active part il succeed
ing political campaigns.