davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
WEST COAST FORTS
Gen. Miles Shows the Need
of DefenseS.
PUGET souND WIDE oPEN
Grand Harsars aasf Growing cities
Which Any Foreign War
ship Can Destroy.

SAY FRANCISCO, Jan. ii-gien. Nelson
Miles has had prepared = statement giving
the needs of the division Of the Pacific.
and ssking for fuli consideration BY the
government in the distribution of the an
propristion Tor the fiscal year In this CON.
necfion long letter was recently address
ed 70 the adiutant-genersi. calling the a..
teuuon of The authorities 20 the defense
less condition Of the Pacific Coast and the
imperative necessity OF the government
making appropriations not oaiy fa7 thc
construction Of fugtihcaf!oas and imnort
ant work pertaining to the engineer aud
ordnance departments, bat also thst A
timely Appropriation be made Tor the rar.
risoHing and proper sheiteriug OF troops
along the Pacific Coast
In this last letter occur the following
words Believing Il l. not the Intention
of the federal government that the western
coast sheuid be entirely abandoned or that
abe property Of its citizens Amounting 10
hundreds OF millions of dollars IN value.
should be jeopardized through Lack of
proper hSrhor defencss, which now place
the cities OF the fncitc Srahoard In a pOsi-
ton 20 invite Attaek from any fourth or
hfih rate power that might be pitfed against
us, | recommend that Si0O 600 be- afpro-
prtated 10 construct suitable buildings for
the accommodation of garrisuns necessary
~ dtAtbI tAc tAtEAurt 10 FnEEf sound,
$4,000 for the construction ~ suitable
buildings st the entrance Of the Columbia
river; sI0o coo FOR properly garrisoning the
troops required 10 dsfend the hRrbor of
san Francisco, and that $4,000 be- appro
priated for buildings at san Diego, cal
Gen. Miles continued a. follows: The
condition OF Affairs may b, stated, tn brief
a. foiloWs; The entrance 60 that great in
land sea known As Puget sound, where
the fleets of the whSle world could float in
perfect security, and where the govern
ment has heretofore wisely selected piaccs
Tor the location Of military aud naval sta
lions, not shOTcifui OF earth
has yet been tarued not
OF troops stationed there.
and although u can easily be defended ii
has up To this time been wholly neglected,
FHget sound nbraces the terminus Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. as well a. the
coast line Of the southern Pacific railroad
and also the cities Of Seattle and Tacoma,
which are at the mercy Of any single naval
craft that might enter those waters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
GGRMANY ALL TO BLAME.
But for Her Interference samoa
Would BE at Peace.

WASHINGTON, Jan. u.-COusBl General
Sewail OF sEmoa, who has been home sew
ersl months. appeared before the Senate
committee on foreign relations to-day.
Gen Sewall was examined in secret st
great length He * reported 70 have ex-
pressed a belief that the next mail viii
bring news of further and new trouble
and conflicts between the Germans and
natives; that the shedding of blood since
he left samoa had radically changed the
situation; that unless il were intended TO
yield 70 Germany entire control of the IS
land, decided action would have to be
taken by the powers BE presented to the
committee copies OF the samoa Ti5lss, pub
lished ~ Apia, giving accounts sf auprc-
vokcd attacks by German warships upon
the native. and Of q meeting of the con
suls OF other nations dsBouRcing the act
and also the misleading and unfair state
mcut by the German eons1l
SeVaN spoke ot the studied. systematic
efforts OF ihe Germans in sending out
news from Berlin concerning samoa 10
give the impression thst samoa was the
agEreSsor in every case Of trouble. He
further said the Germans were entirely re-
sPonsible foT any apparent division Of the
natiVes into hostile factions. He de
scribei Tamassse's followers as compare
lively handful. who were threatened By
an unpleasant p-ediesnsnt II they
failed TO keep up the agitation against the
Aatlve government they feared death at
the hands If their German allies. and II
they escaped the same fate awaited them
81 the hands 81 the natives. who consid-
ered them traitors 70 samoa.
The committee did not finish the exam
nation Of Sswell, and he VIII be heard fur
ther tomorrow.
The Alaska investigation closed vithoH,
awaiting the arrival q GaEltt, who Will be
permitted 10 make statement al his Con
yeuience.
Berlin, JsnIi.-The B5crsea Zs}tzHg says
steps have been ta.es 70 assure the restorA
ton Of order IN ssmos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
THE CYCLONES VICTIMS.
Only Twenty-four Killed at Reading
More bodies Mt Pittsburr.

READING, Jan. II.-No more bodies have
been found in the ruins of the silk mill.
aud il is believed all have been recovered.
Several reported yesterday as killed have
been found safe.
Following isa correct list of the dead
Emma Nester, John Reber. Eva Leeds.
Laura Kirshney sallie HoFner, Tilie
Grow, Mary Fitzpatrick, saliie Faust.
Henry ;. Croeker, Amelia Chrisman, Saiiie
Beckle, Ella Reidnauer, Tillie f. schager.
5allie schaifer, Barbara A. s EiHmer.
sarah shade, William snyder, Sophia r.
Winkleman
Killed at the Philadelphia & Reading
paints shsp: Albert Laudenberger. John
Foreman. John kahler sheridan f. Jones.
Geo. A. echaiIer
PITrsBURe, Jan. u.-Up to 10 O'Clock this
morning the mangled remains of IL per
sons were taken from the ruins Of the
buildings wrecked in Wednesdays storm
Four more are known to be still buried
under the debris, and SIX more are miss
iEg. OF the injured three have died, four
Others are in critical condition. and the
remaining % are doing well. During the
night the bodies of Charles McEwen and
two unknown Workmen were recovered
and Al daylight the remains of the vener-
able DR.. Reed were found. DR.. Reed was
80 years old, and prominent resident Of
Allegheny City.
SILVER BRICKS FeR THE SUFFERERS.
PUEBLO, Col. Jan. 1.-THE Philadelphia
smelter. Pueblo smelter and Colorado
smelier, of this city, have each donated
50Ounce silver brick TO be sold
by the stock exchanges of the cities
of New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg
for the benefit of the cyclone sufferers
The bricks Will be ready for shipment by
Monday evening and viii be Immediately
forwarded by the smelters to their desti-
N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
THE LAW HAS WROUGHT GOOD.
Second Annual Report of the Inter
state Commerce Communication.

NEw fUgK. Jan. Hin their second
annual report the interstate commerce
commissioners say that outside Of the
roads affected by ocean competition be-
tween the Atlantic and leifie, the long
aud short haul clause hss been fairly well
ooeyed- The commission insists that II
hss no evidence, in spite OF railroad pro
tests. that the lsw has been otherwise than
eeneneiai 10 the roads, aSoliShing unjust
determinations No matter how II gss-ct-
ed earnings, 1t was for common Justice and
pnblc morality. Tae loss an lSSs WAS not
1ne 20 the set One cause was the s'Q''
strike. New and parallel lines materially
injured the net revenues, aud rzfe Wars
were very serious They, however, are not
the result OF the acL Amendments to the
law, dealing with unearRed dividends. cut
rates and commissions are proposed
Two WESTERN ENDORSEMENTS.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE only important
western lines not represented at the New
YORK meeting OF railroad presidents and
bankers were the Chicago 4 Alton and
illinois Central. Both President Black
stone OF the Illinois Central and President
MeNsilen Of the Chicago & Alton said to-
day that they regarded the plan as = good
one, although they were not quite ready 10
say they woald sign L. They were ready
10 maintain rates under any scheme that
may be proposed, but the peculiar position
which the Chicago & Alien oecuuies bv
the force of circumstances on the oues-
lon OF paying commissioners may prevent
u from endorsing the provision which pro
hihiis the payment of commissioners.
General Manager jeffrey of the Illinois
Central approved Of the presidents agree
ment and said his road had strictly obeyed
the provisions of the interstate law from
the time II became effective. lie was glad
10 see other roads deciding 10 pursue the
same policy.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1L-About dozen
general passenger agents OF trunk lines arc
IN session here. II is understood they are
discussing the plans proposed by the presi-
dents al the meeting yesterday
{. z. Huntington to-day approved the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
ARABS CoSoUER UGANDA.
Christians Murdered and All the
Missionaries Expelled.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. u-Adsices from the In
terror state that in Oct0t@F, AwEngH, king
AZ Wanda. plotted % destroy his entire
body guard. his intention being 70 sbaHcOE
them on an island IN Lake y snza, where
thew would starve to death The guards,
vyho had been forswarned Of the kings in
fertsuts refused to 20 into the canals
which were 10 convey them to au island.
bvf returned 10 the capital and mSie al
attack on MWaHgAs psizce, The king hec A..
to escape the fury Of the guards. and bis
brother. Klewcwa- vas e1ihroned IN nis
stead
KIeweyva appointed Christians % tho
r,+incfszl 0ffces This enraged the Arabs,
srh0 murdered many Of the Christian Of
actNls and replaced them with AAhomme-
daus The Arsbs bufned the knKlish aad
Frrnch mission stations and killed many
earvyrts 10 Christianity. TIE mission boat,
Eleanor in which some peFsons H 10 nad
f,eer esnverfed By the French mission
syiss sere fleeing. was struck b. a hippo
r,0;araus and sunk Five converts were
Nav le,ters for Ennis Bey and Henry
N Stsniev we're destroyed BY the burning
~ ths missionary szAfioas- The mission
sries yesehsa Cszmbyi iE safety. TIE
Hsslsls depot i safe. MEaDga y prls-
enc a. Naxu- He has eppsaled % the
Fnrlish ruissionAries fef assistance.
Tse Arsbs have 9r4tten 20 Missionary
ucgay- exulting in their triumph, and
,,-o-besyinv he extinction Of al mission
ststiou. il Central Africa GEs revenge for
Fnvlaudi. Auti-slzvsry policy. They have
,,-aeIsiraeA L gAudA = A0sa1med2n king
4nvp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.
A Marked Reform in the New Hamp-
shire Constitution

CONCORD, \. H., Jan. I.-At the consti-
tutiOnal convention to-day consideration OF
a special order was entered upon, IL being
an amendment 20 strike ont the word PRO
tesgant" from article of the bill OF rights,
also 10 strike out the article entire and sub
stitute one reported by the committee on
bill of rights, inserting the following for
that article: Every religious sect or de
nomination demeaning themselves quietly
aud A. good subjects of the state shall be
equally under the protection OF law, and
no subordlnatian of any one sect or de-
nomination 10 any otherssshall ever be es-
tablished by law.
An amendment was offered TO the sub
stitute report by inserting provision that
the legislature shall have power 10 grant
all religious societies within the state the
privilege of selecting and contracting
with their own teachers Of religion ana
morality, and no one sect shall ever he
compelled 10 pay towards the support OF
teachers of any other sect or desominG-
ton This amendment was adopted, also
the report of the committee as amended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
POLITICAL NEWS.
Even Malone Aspires TO a
Cabinet Place.
rwo LEGISLATIVE MUDpLEs
Democrats Leave No surplus In
Iadiana- Senator Harris
Eenominaiea

INnIAsAroLIs, Jan. "a. - BirHnlnehaSr.
Ala. sent another delegation today 10 visit
Gen Harrison, in the perssn Of Col c. y.
Kirkland AID gaagc s,rstton. Thelr mis-
sion was 70 present the name of ex-C;ay
VIZ Il. smith ks a suitable representative
Of the soath in President Harrisons cahf.
net Another visitor 70 the city. but who
did not call Ia person en- the president
elect, Was }. Porter of Chicago, Ter seven
teen years prominently Identified with The
treasury department. Al Washington, and
Ter time appointment clerk OF the trca
s1ry. He has tast returned frou, a trip
ihrousa Colorado Texas and Arksrsas
and a. = Fesals Of ais talks with leading
Republicans in these states he to-day sent
TIE president-elecs strong petition favor
ing ex-Gov, loha ], RoRtle Of Denver for
8 cabinet place
Cart :. Larty Of Harrisanhurg. Va,
arrived this evening He Is the advance
guard of q Virginia deleEStloa. now en-
route, 20 urEe the name 0f ten. Mshene as
cabinet afieer. He claims the gepRhN.
cans Of Virginia are now practically uuan-
lmousiy for Malone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
salisbury Points oat the Discourte
~ Of the SackyfIIA DIsnfssa

LONDON, Jan IA blGsbook on the
saekville affair has Just bean pHbllsAed.
Interest IN the book center. in dispatch
dated October q 70 kr. Phelps, in
which Lord salisbury eontr0yeFts the
IDEA that the aceepti0n o. retention
OF the minister 10 question 70 Be deter
mined solely with or without reasons as
signed by The government 70 which be
is accredited. In this matter Lord
salisbury says General pTinci pies
are Of Hrore importance than the particE-
ar case under discussion These P.incl-
PIES appear % The queens government 20
have been accurately laid down BY Lord
PxlmsrsfOn OF The occasion OF tae sudden
dismissal OF Minister BuiHer from
fke cOGrt Of Madrid in ls4s-
QuofAiion follows from PalmsrstoE .
e0zmuuicsfion 10 Istzriz, 10 the eject
that International Law entities the nation
20 which q semznc for IEe Withdrawal OF
its Eiaiss<r has oeeE addressed 70 decline
10 comply with the demand. even though
grave and weighsy reasons have been ~
signed.
The Pass, eosazentlag on the sus1ect.
says Lsra s2.issrry acted with ene regard
FOR national dignisy. Lord sAekviiie's IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
ssuoerINo sLoor oArruREp.
fe1r Hundred Pounds Of Opium
and Ie Cinnamon.

Fohr Te9NSnNR, jan. n sloep
kmcfald % Victoria, commanded BY ben
Jam IN lady ard joe Hall, was captared
At ~ clock isst night tn the outlet ~ Dis
cgvefy bay, VITA CO. pounds of opium and
" 01ntrs hsnd chinese by special Agent
James Mcaale In the revenue cutter Mol
cot- The commander Of ihc s!oop rad
.ahon aivaniage Of fhe stormy night 20
come across tee straits and was prcpartng
70 and his csrEo when the cutter bore
down GA the craft A considerable num-
hcr ~ pac sagcs q optum were thrown
overheard DY the smHggiers before they
were arrested. ESrA 81 the Cainrse vas
provided with Victoria certificates. cntiu
ing aim % admission Ia British CnHmbi
Without paying the usual head tax of xA
The Smuggiess made no resistance 10 can
ture. Lundy is well known here. where no
Wufkca some ytare ago. unfil becoming
engaged IN a saloon hro1 and aitemptlng
= AsssAssiEsie q hsFkeerer. when he fed 60
For some time past Special Agent Nc
Hale has kopg ander surveillance this
sleap, which is ~ very suspicious appear-
aRoe. she is painted black, with 4 gold
stripe around above the water line, aud is
a vessel the sirhtuf which would make a
yschtsman's heart yeafu 10 own. Her
every line indicates speed Three DAYS
aKo hchale went over 10 Victoria aud
noticed that she was making preparations
fer leaFing. ho detailed man To watch
-rNAf NAsNs hHAtf &AAE AHAtaH4t4hfEfN 10 nfC-
pare % receive her Yesterday he re-
colyed word that she had left aud accord
irgly the cutter was got under way ana
wcnt around % Discovery hay. leaving two
boat-ioadS Of officers to watch this bay.
The cutter went on 20 watch Dungeness
spit and the harttoF. she had hardly got
away when the sloop was sicualed, head
ing directly for Discovery bay As she
heaFcd the spit she lowered her sails and
came IN slowly. almost running
into the boat in which McHale was
was with some ef the crew
~ the cutter, As she drew near boathonks
were thrown sad McHale sprang aboard
He was grabbed by iundy the captain.
who, when he saw his lace. lmmesiisteIv
and gave up. The cutter was
,lgnalcd % return, snd upon It's arrival
ne prisoners were pat on beard aud the
return was made % Port Townsend al
midnight
IL WAS very successful capture In every
particular, as the l. Chinese captured have
heir English certificates, which allow
ihis government to return them Their
names arc Sg Gang, Ng Saw, Ng soon.
Wang Hung, All klune, sing Mug, Sai
seek, Ng FUN, Ns Fook, Sg Yea, n Yek
and Aue Lung. The names oi the white
men captured were Zen snndy and Joe
Hall There was 900 pounds Of opium ON
board, together with Ane assortmento %
areaTmS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
--=77-aa---l--==--l=--=--
THE SWIFT yEsINIUs.
A dagnificent Achievement In
American ~hipbuIidiuR

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE third OH
cisi trip Of the new United states dynamite
gun cruiser Nesuyius was over the aew
government course at Delaware brcak water
this morning. The trial was the most sue
cessful of the three. the vessel attaining q
rare Of y knots per hoHr, while the cen
tract calls for but % knots The speed az
tained lacks but e-i0 OF a rate Of
- statute miles per hour, aud pats
the Nesiyius in the front rank Of ocean
greyhounds, having attained the fastest
speed OF any steamship aflaHt. Tee lcnrth
OF the course was officially certified 10
the builders by the naval board
as being "a knots, ard Messrs
CramP were notified tha, the Vesavius
would have 10 go over IL each way In min
uies 81 ila seconds in order
10 attain the speed Of not
less than % knots an hour required By the
statute. The ArSt run over the course was
in the direction OF the tide aud was
made In six minutes . seconds,
which give a rotio Of = a5 knsts per hour
The second run, against the tide. was made
in 30, showing rate 81 20.s5 knots
secretary whitney wired the builders
this: Il congratulate you upon the
result of the trial % the Vesu-
yius. Considering the size and class
you can justly claim 10 have surpassed all
records heretofore made
Lieut. Bueil. Ia speaking Of the results
OF the trial, said The result OF
this trial restores the supremacy Of Amer
can ship builders over the World. This IL
the firsi time America has beaten the world
since the building Of the Miaufanuma 10
lNjE. The cruiser viii BE- turned over 10
the government Al once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
w.r,d,. Conference OF MormOns.

81. J0sEPH, No. Jan. Hat meeting
hela IaSt night arrangements veTe made
FOR A worlds conferences. Ap.il 2. OF the Of
gasised church Of Latter Day ssiais An
sftepasnee is expected from al points OF
the world 70 the nan5er Of 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
STATE LE6IsLATUEEs.
No Change Ia the indianapolis and
wheeling Contests.

INDIaSAFoLIs. Jan. IL. - The scene.
around the senate chamber to-day were a
Wild repetition of tHose YESTERDAY. Col
Robertson again demanded admission. saw.
ing he was the lieutenant governor. bat
the doorkeeper informed hin il was his
orders not 90 permit him 70 enter. The ses.
sion was devoted - trivial matters.
President pro tenn. Cox presided without a
protest from the Republicans
Ia the afternoon the assembly met in
Joint session amt listened 20 the governor 5
message. Governor Gray earnestly in
vited attention 20 the imperative necessity
for revising the election laws. saving
IL is manifest that the pablic faith in the
purity Of cur elections has become shaken
aud the feeling Is widespready that the
decision at the ballet box no longer re-
Fleets the honest Judgment Of = majority Of
our voters.
ON the subject Of White Cap ontrAres the
governor saws the principal participants
PARTICIPANTS VIII be vigorously prosecuted
Rs viii ali others agEins, whom evidence
can be obtained.
the revenues of the state loan OF s.. .010 Oe0
is required.
GoVernor-eleci Hovey arrived from
Washington 20 night and win tomorrow
hand Gov. Gray bis resignation as con
gresham from the indianapolis district.
He VIII De lnaggurated Monday.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. l1.--The dead
lock in the senate continues. The Repnb.
licans say they VIII not allow lt 10 he
broken until the Democrats abandon the
question now in the courts Until the
contest is settled the house cannot work
the senate being unorganized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
Choicest the City,
which W be pleased to show Intending Purchasers

West
narrcIe n ~ Jou of
considered gushing IN praise by and cheeky
sought
the
that table IL
his
In another white
the
changfu their
r. pushed
war factories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
WASHINGTON NEWS
Kansas ExcurSionists Bound
for Ellensburgh.
OPIUM sMUeeEERs CAUGHT.
Editor Raaehsagh Unaergoes ria
Daily Arrest Death frsm small
pax at Tacoma.

EttESsHrnss. Jan. Ii.-tseA w. Elliott,
tAT9nsh whose inauenee tho new hotel
was secRFrd t. Eliensbargh. has received
letter frem toha v. M0fitt of wichita,
Aan., stating tha; arrangements are being
made IN Nichits ard Topeka for large
excursion hy special train % Efcasburxh,
trhFuary . MessEs. John v. Moiht and
v. y, usgu0n. capitalists and railsoaS men
iron Wichita and Topeka, Kan. respect.
ltely, Az the parties Uneer contract to
erect StA,o0 husel IN ElicuStarxh, and
tals cNeGfSion vii bring gaite number Of
vest In ElleusharrH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
The Farmers Alliance.

DEs MoIHEs. Jan. 1.-THE Farmers Ali
ance closed its session to-day. Steps were
taken toward consolidation with the
southern Farmers Alliance. Resolutions
were adopted declaring in favor Of the for
feitHre Of all unearued railway land grants
and the repeal Of all laws granting such;
governmental telegfaphs, early consiruc-
Of the Rennepin canal; Aad that the
interstate commerce law Be kept Intact,
unless changed by more restrictive meas
ures A memorial 10 congress was adopted
that the government shoals issue money
direct % the people instead of through
national banks. also, that niied states
senators should Be elected directly ~ the
people. Burrows. Filley, Seb.. was elected
president, H. l. Lacks, CleSr Lake, OAK,
vice-presideut; August Post, Aoaliou. Ia,
secretary: j. ;. FHrlong Austin, Ainn-,
treasurer. ard Alvin d. Chase, NAtertoWn,
n.E iarrurTr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-12
Secretary Villas JnufseIy Refuses 20
ArAitrnf~

eAsGISRsaE. 94z- Il.-SecrSsAry VLlss.
sno asG been ire sesse6 - Artifrzte u ~
co2ieki for he goFsrnnrxAir Of The Ckirk-
asAr NA;iou. seday sent . teisg-xyn ss
Acssss Bra sud sny. tEe Contestants, ia
which he eite1 the CEiekaSzv e,srSsi tsrr,
resarulns TIRE cs1FsSSiug af votes etc
sa1 said tasf "a the exasafion Of ifs v-o-
tisi9as = "a /. Bird had hEen stee,a-ed bv
NE speaker of fhE ghiekasAw hoRsa. il
tae presence of the GhiskaSzw hoase, in
tAe presence cf the mezeers Of beth
houses, governor; had taken the oath. de-
HFere1 his message aad since srteh a.
EQycTuoz- 50 far As the contest permitted.
A5horgh the returns sppezr 70 hGFe dis
c4oecd majority for GHy. no -ighf 10 re-
Fiew the constitutional aefsos 81 TIE
speaker. in the presence and with the ap-
prpf2l 81 ne legislature ia Solns session.
can rest elsew here than in the coarts ei
the hiekasaw Nafien. even II thew have
sHeh ju-isfirtfps