davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-21

The mayor of New York appointed
seven school commissioners on Wcdnes-
day, and as usual two of them were
women. There seems to be no good rea-
son why women should not have place on
school boards, which are supposed to hold
aloof from politics. They certainly should
be as well fitted as men for overseeing the
education and training of children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-21

Or plain, or beautiful, the while,
Nolady can afford to smile.
Unless her teeth are like the snow
And II she fail Ia this,
And can't afford TO smile or kiss,
She must uso SOZODONT, trow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-21

News from Brazil Is all of the same
peaceful tone, but IL must be remembered
that those in power there have control of
the cables and tho other side is yet to be
heard from.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-21
Referred To MIR. Blaine.
from the y. y. sun.
Here are a few dates of interest

N wv 'FfEV'-'
lT76.-Ihe United States of America
is!i.-Ihe United States of Mexico
i'hl.-lhe United states Of Colombia
1864 The United States of NenezueIn
1883 The United states of Brazil.
VIII there ever be the United States
North and South America, and how soon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-21
Hoods 8
prp GOODS.



aJb Coretfor Waist
sham
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-21

IT IL reported that the secretary Of tho
navy has telegraphcd to Admiral Gillis of
the South Atlantic squadron, that the Talla-
poosa and Galena should be sent TO Brazil
TO look after American interests III IL
should happen that American interests
really need looking after these ships can
not make much of fist at II. The Tala-
poosa is wooden paddle-whoel steamer
smaller than the dispatch boat Dolphin.
She carries six howitzers. The Galena is
wood, somewhat larger and a screw
steamer, but her eight guns are mostly
smooth bore. II would seem much better
to send one of the new ships down there,
but the only ones available at once are the
four of the squadron of evolution just
started on their grand parade. They are
to go from Boston TO Portugal, which
kingdom by tho way istrembling is too badly
over the Brazilian revolution so sincerely
welcome the strong flect/of this republic.
1t would seem much better to send the
squadron OF evolution to Brazil, where II
everything goes well they could give a
proper greeting to tho now republic, and
If any trouble should arise they would in
spirc respect.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-21

TuE Philadelphia Press has this to say
about ex-President Clcvoland's speech to
the New York business men: at was a
tip-top speech and contained a heap of
sound, political sense, but it will not pre-
vent the newspaper organs of Mr.. Glove
lands party from continuing to abuse
President Harrison for appointing Mr..
Wanamaker to the Office of postmaster
general" Now lot the Press 20 out
among the business men of Philadelphia
and find just how many of them consider
Mr.. Wanamaker the highest type of a
cabinet officer Mr., Cleveland did not ad-
wise the business men to buy Office with n
campaign fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-21

THE efforts 10 prove an alibi in the
Cronin case were greatly weakened by the
failure of an important witness on Tuesday,
and tho course of the defense on Wednes-
day does not seem to have helped them TO
recover. An alibi is very good thing for
defense, but complete and open break
down Of an attempt TO prove one is much
better thing for the prosecution. II reveals
an intent TO mislcad that must lessen the
value of all other testimony for defense.
OnWednesday evidence was offered show
ing that Beggs, one of the prisoners, had
called on President elect Harrison to urge
the appointment OF n friend TO office. This
had nothing to do with the case, but IL was
explained that the defense desired TO show
the character of Beggs' association with
public men. II serves better To show the
kind ofmen that some public men allow
themselves to he annoyed by, and this
long range effort To bring in the name of
the president does not elevate Mr.. Beggs a
bit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-21
HATS, FURS And UMBRELLAS.

Pointed Front with Pocket, S.
Plain Capes of Astrachan Fur, SO; with
Pointed Front, Sl3.
Plush Capes, S. to SO 50.
Black Hair Capes, So so.
Monkey Fur Collars, 81 to S6.
Children's Muffs from SOC.
Cold Cap Umbrellas, warranted fast black,
&C.
Boys Stiff Hats reduced from 81 to SOC.
Boys Plush Caps with bands, SOC.
Boys Cloth Caps with bands, 35c.
Boys Fine Dress Shoes, 81 80.
Ladies' Dress Button Shoes, 50 so.
Misses Dress Button Shoes, 50.
Mems Strong Boots, So.
Ladies', Misses. Boys and Mems Rubber
Boots and Overshoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
HE sToprED the CLOCK.
Mira. Gov. Cornsik's Artful Little
Strntagem.


The stories about Governor Hill :
Intended marriage are finally discred-
tied, and he h evidently intending TO
preserve bis personal liberty BY main
tanning his bachelor state. 1t is posi-
bic that he has protited by the testi-
mony and example Of his predeces-
sors. A lady from Ithaca, the birth
place ofcx-Governor Cornell and his
wife. told me recently good story
apropos of the periis of welded life,
which the governor told at his own ex-
pense. Ii seems that when In office al
Albany he would sometimes return
home late at night, after his wife had
retired, and when she asked him what
time il was be would answer. About
II, or "A little after midnight.
One evening. instead OF making the
inquiry, she said "Aionxo. wish
you would stop that clock. ! cannot
sleep for its noise 80 Ali ansuspieious,
he stopped the pendulum. In the
morning, while dressing, Mrs. Cornell
inquired artiessiy; '.on. by the way
what time did ycsl get home
About midnight" replied the gov,
ernor. eAionxo. look al that CLOCK
The hands OF the clock pointed "a
hall past two. The governor va
crushed but he sftersard concluded
that the story aas too coed 10 keep
Governor I'LL may have heard hin
f4H Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

Wa1ksd spswn : Wasnaneonn osses1
w1aA ~. 1Gasy Walhor.
De- NEnEn0 neessses.
The famous Genes1l RosecrnnS vhe
tss pasced On he setfssd lise " u
last congress. = one a tho hrsvssl
men n waahingt0n. Not III Il Iii,
reputation for coursgs uas enined a
she battlefield. either. far - = n
only man il the capital bo,d enough
e walk down street. With Df. Mary
WALKER.
Between the srcsntric doctor and
tia late Register a he treasury thaee
hAs long existed strung fxiendshIp.
CIexks In General Rosecrnnss once
hnd become 70 accusfonned to soein9
the little woman IN mans at1iro sitr
ting near their chiefs desk. ehattiur
aud laughing With him most megriIy,
that they forgot 70 gossip shout Il.
DR.. Mary Walker has = very sunny
temper, notwithstanding her martyr
ike and unsuccessfui devutl0n 70 her
hobby. and ii, besides, 3 woman Of
sense and culture.
General Ras-ecrans, gallant old ret
cram tiaat he il. has no pAtience with
the th0aghtiess persons who vijicule
the doctor simply because her notions
OF dress do not conform % the con-
ventIonal. and has more than ence
proved his sincerity and Independence
by strDllirg . block or two along
crowded Pennsylvania avenue In the
Haanish little w0man's company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

- tuso H0seAAece 49,
1at1 ~ DsIatasy Lssssns.
BsL1rxoxE. Iuiv aa-p.rt. ~ ~.
new heck ..f,uv f;hv;.t;.r rs~~;...a :,
- |. ses,es v"1 aasst.H ne1zsoees
"r,..sn " 1emes 1afdin ~ Gibbons.
arrntplsnop Of Baltimore VIII appear
next October. Through the courtesy
Of the publishers, John Murphy & Co.
advance sheets were submitted 70 the
nasty reading Of IN Associated Press
reporter this evening. This bsok Ii
not polemieai Ii does NOT deal With
the controversies aeitated since
the Reformation nor aim 1t vindicaf-
ing the claims Of the Catholic Church
IS superior to those Of the separated
branches of Christianity. II has
nothing - say against any Christian
denomination that still retains faith in
at least the divine mission Of Jesus
Christ. On the contrary, moet OF the
topics treated still find zealoas adyo-
cates in Protestant writer's. Nor was
II written in the hope Of influencing
professional free-fhlnkefs, agnostscs
and other avowed enemies OF Christ
ianity, but those who through asso-
s'stien, the absence of Christian
training, . distorted education and
IL Mucous reading have become
estrangod from the teachings OF the
Gospel-tnOse who have never shared
In the Christian heritage Of their
fathers.
This book shows that such fuuda-
mental truths underlyi ing Christianity
as the existence, the providence and
the omniscience OF God, the iminor-
tally OF the soul, the existence Of free
will, and the essential distinction be-
tween moral good and evil, are all
susceptible Of being demonstrated by
our uBaitled reason, while they are
made still more luminous by the light
OF Christian revelation. Ii furnishes
Christians with arguments to meet
the sophistries OF free thinkers, and
seeks 10 euiighten the sincere in
quiries after truth. To those who
think Christianity has outiived
its day and IL unsuited 10
orr times, aud would fam supplant
it by buddhism. which they regard as
less exacting in It's tenets and as ap-
pealing to the highest aspirations Of
man = nature, the cardinal replies that
there Is no good feature In Buddhism
which IS not eniuentIy found IN the
Christian religion.
To show what tIessiurs Christianity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
STILL rxMaRRIED.
The Girl whose Profile IL on the
silver Dollar.

Philadelphia Record.
Each scholar in the kindergarten
training school who owns Bland sill
yer dollar possesses tirsi.rate picture
az his or her teacher. The eonfirma-
ton b. the board Of education on
Tuesday Of the selection OF Miss Anna
W. Williams as instructor of rhiios-
ophy aud methods OF kindergarten
training Is the latest laurel in the al
ready fame bestrewn path of that LADY
whose classic features have been
stamped on millions of silver disks.
Ten years ago Miss Williams ssai-
denly Became famous when the infrr-
est;ug announcement was made that
her face Was the original OF the Got
.lexs Of Liberty on that mus,h-
as.s Ell, much admired aud equally
a. much .lislikesl Bland dollar.
The discovery was due 20 the
efforts OF lscoosd reporter, who
worked eighteen months in tracing
on; the original of the Goddess, The
friends OF Miss Williams placed every
conceivable obstruction in The way
buf unsuccessfally,
The story OF Miss Williams eonnes.
ton with the stamp upon the coin =
interesting. In the early part Of 1876
the treasury department secured
through Communication with the
royal nsat of England, the services
Of clever young designer and en-
graver. usuei George Morgan. fposa
his arrival in this country the young
engraxer VAS iGcatea in the phila-
delphia mint, and was assigned the
task of making design for a nes sid
yer dollar. After months os patient
work he cogn pseted his design far The
reverse side ~ the eoin, On ghsen he
represented the American essie. His
attention Was then turned 10 tie
other side, aud bis first inclination
was % place on /. fzngstui head o.
: Goddess uf Liberty.
Hat the young designer vas Roc
tsmels Of a rsRlsss 10 be picasssd With 3
fss~se work Of fancy. FtnAlly he deter.
F snsssI that lie head should be shs
REPRESENTATION at some American girl,
{ aud he forthwith diligently searched
say his heaG,eons .sieal. Through $
F tsiSad who had SPOKEN "a htua Of tue
elAsste profile of Miss Williams face
be s0aght aud obtained her acaaAint'
at.ee. Miss Williams Was With din
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04


The Touch 81 Pate
Charles !. Greene
IS Fssher sts.ssa RsErr~ tee gate
Where sat The king In resal state
ksoelns that shensd s5e ssiasx ses
Her sioesu Is death. tR' tho ssS kiass@
Content the Issue - A~sis
81 ssaua hers "a trst usy Este.
1. Nitrate sltss with u lsss~ - tfs&t.
Nat asata, tat sise snsrt II - Nsae
Askssas essts
Hslt Es&ass. ssse. wSs ID slsN ssfassAs
10 enter hs her fsss 81 assfes
And seen hecaHsc heF altar wsS tsDs
"a shafi ntt !, dear atari 81 Ess2 issss
Crowned With sssceesx, ssess. Ssates
Ask<faex sssrESs
~.~@~~
whrn isahy VAS stek
We gave her cas:cria-
wAea she was = ,aaiid.
She cried Ter cAssSris-
waea siss l,scanss Mss
sac eaaoe 20 cs@tersA-
wasa size bad cl.laarsn.
she saw slsssa e.ssOsiA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
sHstf --11H 49,
roLp IS. rnx WAVES.

Arthur l.. salmon. /.
/ was aeaild hul the sea Was cid.
Gray nssa old MAS he roaring sea
When ilfst his mighty waters tuiissi
Al MA rssiiesS feet and sang e. n1es
| was chilli. bug the washing waves
In their wsiiinR 81 Fl or their ntfui PLAY
Called 10Y naFGA ia ssy hssilaw caves.
And solsi nse stories cf yesterday.
OF = strange ell time. know net when,
OF q distant iaast. know nai wAeres
OF Home besond the thea. hrs ef men.
Aud hsypai the reach 81 nay tances'
pyayK
wssa ehi.tl. but the gray ella sea
Told sf ltae hat vas ls,ls Of .cfc~
Told Of past tts fssts
like tbs great infiAifs teinFs
Long have tFvsislsn h acarae lssre,
Uathetsxl his = asweesss bsoan asd ~tlf,
Scattered Ais spray sFssn 'sy sslns bslr
AS tfsu1gb were still a De child
And nuw no mere does the ores1 telt
His myrtle iaies OF fhT az 20 nee.
fag hear ga his reasssefs sarge Attsi swell
The csll ri fer fgtaSsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04


n two 4
FOR |
~ Ali
&lrtR4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
srgIk'
the Rs|
warshiI

the Be
Uarshi|
Rial fr
st of 1
rn ent
r. III,
z last
sett ts
ascof
lent ~
amer 81
astSnt 5
eflts \
sot hcf,
souhle
were
ouct
with
shut, :
MINED.
be will
~ stea
Ehes q
\ Ia 4
'. DC 10
cocS.
2 ne Y |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

The neg STEAMER FKiraRysa - usaw save
s0s SEATTLE Nan9ay. we.sns Sslsy sEt ri
cay al y "a. sSr whaseoas srd p-ss's's
ga sS.sttx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
wan suppsrt TIE In.urr.. sio..

CoSsTASrlxoFLE, Aug. THE sultan il
displeased at the attitude Of the Insurgents
In Crete, and has decided 70 suppress the
instruction. even il IL has 70 be done by
force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

3. ns
-
Rulisl
Treaty
{, Oak,
,e,a All
& -.
4, P'es
tsoie..
In VIII
,ther
ise to
apt the
h a II
hen
peg
come
uted
3cirrie
nnsi,ie
" as ref
irei iu
Ma,
ice lia,
a. 70,
Il who
able.
le, Wi
ii left,
ge,,t
iiStur
sssohs
s sever.
iutor
etirei
an.i.
r,lian
N ,ah
RAJ,
and
ssritin.
aksu
anidi,
~tNrf
IS III
n.s Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
THE BLACK DIAMOND ROAD.


Contract Let to Bald the ERtirs Road
from PaFkeFsburg to clifton Forge, Va,
Special DtSp1teh 70 ne Iatslligaoer,
PABEERsBURo, W, Va, Jan, l0,-Qol.
Albert =, Boone, OF zanesvllle, sends
word that at q meeting Of stockholders
Of the Black Diamond road a mortgage
Of twelve millions Of dollars was ordered
executed upon the company's franchise
and that a contract was ordered let with
Boone to build the entire road from
Parkersburg to Clifton Forge, Virginia,
II this be true 1t is the most important
event in West Virginia railroad history
for long time. The road connects the
& Ohio with the Chesapeake
& Ohio, and running through the center
Of the State, will open up one of the
richest mineral, agricultural aud lumber
regions in America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-The Fifty.
sixth General Assembly Of Indiana con-
vened this morning The chief interest
in the session is conferred around the
Senate chamber, as 1t was understood the
Democratic Senators had by caucus ac-
ton determined not to recognize the au'
thority OF Lieut. Governor Robertson.
A big sturdy doorkeeper laid violent
hands on Colonel Robertson during the
last session and to.day refused to admit
him. II am u President Of the Senate
and demand admission" said Robert
son. "You can't have It, replied Bul.
ger. The Democrats organized the Sen.
ate, the Republicans refusing to vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
THE RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
Make an Agreemsnt for the Maintenance
OF Enll IntnA.

Make an Agreement Tor the Maintenance
OF Full Rates.
NEW YoRK, Jan. lO.-The meeting Of
Railroad Presidents to arrange scheme
Of cooperation for the maintainance Of
uniform rates aud other matters Of i'm.
portance met at the residence Of ]. Pierre.
pont Morgan at II a, m. An agreement
was made for the maintenance Of full
rates.
Those present at the conference in.
cluded Jay Gould, ChaunceyM. Depew,
George @. McGoun, r. Il. Gable, q. p.
Huntington, A. B. stickney, j. II.
Wright, D. A. Hegeman, Samuel Sloan,
John King, NJ, L. Sykes, John O, Brown,
President Perkins, OF the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy, Frank w. Barnes, O.
+. Adams andJ. ]. McCook, who acted
as Secretary.
Mr.. Depew stated this afternoon that
tho conference was unanimous In agree.
ing TO maintain full rates. The Trunk
line Presidents passed separate resolu.
ton TO the effect that they would form
another association; that all the roads
could be governed by the equable laws
as is now the case among the Trunk
lines. The Interstate Commissioners
express satisfaction with the under
standing that has been reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
REVOLUTIONARY PROCEEDING.

Democratic TnctiCs Such us Arc often lie.
sorted to In aIexlco--A Spectacle That
VIII Make the People OF the State Blush
for shame.
Special Dispatch to ne IaI,ltgaleT.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 1O.-This
morning after Judge Guthrie had issued
his mandamus order against Walker,
Secretary OF State, requiring him to de-
liver the Kanawlla county certificates
relating to the Goyernorship to the
Speaker Of the House of Delegates,
Judge Fleming's counsel, Judge John.
son and Malcolm jackson, applied to
the Supreme Court OF Appeals for u
writ Of prohibition to prevent Judge
Guthrie from proceeding with the man
damus case against Walker. The rule
was issued and set down for argument
tomorrow afternoon at half.past two
o'clock.
Counsel for the Republican party and
General Golf are confident that there Is
nothing iu this movement in point OF
law. Judge Guthrie has plainly the
right to require the Secretary OF State to
perform his constitutional duties as Sec
retary Of State, and the spectacle Is ex-
hibited to the law abiding people Of the
country OF Judge Fleming's friends re-
sorting to methods used by tho often
slandered politicians OF Louisiana, In
trying to defeat the will Of the people, as
expressed ut the ballot boxes, by legal
devices and tricks. It seems that Demo.
Gratis are determined To hold on TO power
the Democrat party, even II they have
to let the constitution and the privileges
Of the Legislature go to the dogs. Their
conduct Is revolutionary. II is q piece
OF business such as Is often resorted 10
in Mexico. C.B.lI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-J. j. West, ]. r.
Dunlop and james Christian, respect
lively proprietor and city editor of the
Times and editor OF the Abtiter Zeilung,
appeared in Justice Whites court this
morningto answer charges Of criminal
libel preferred by Inspector BonGeld.
They waived examination and were
bound over 10 the Criminal Court.
Tonight Inspector Bonfeld and Cap.
tain Setback sent a formal offer to the
Tines TO submit the whole matter oil
their alleged corruptness Immediately to
three Of the Circuit Judges Of the city,
the trio to be selected by tho full bench.
Tho plan proposed seeks to stop the
investigation oithe Times at this point,
while every day accumulates new and
important facts substantiated by reliable
Witnesses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-11
TIE rIlrSBURGH DISASTER.
Tho Work of Recovering the Bodles-Iany
OF the Injured will Die.

OF the InIured will Die.
PITTSBURGH, Jan lO.-The search for
victims in the ruins wrought by yester-
days awful storm was prosecuted all
night, and will be vigorously continued
until the debris is all cleared away. This
will probably take several days, and the
exact number Of victims will not be
known until the work Is complete, No
bodies were discovered from midnight
until o o'clock this morning, when the
nangled remains Of two men weru found
close together under a portion OF one Of
the walls OF the Weldon building. They
were so horribly mutilated as to be un.
recognizable, but were finally identified
ls the bodies OF John l.. ROgerson and
Thomas Jones. They were employed
as bfiCklayers on the ill.fated Wiley
building, and lived at Castle Shannon,
Pa. Rogerson leaves wife and three
children. Joseph Goehring, the brave
lO.year.old lad who was rescued last
night after being kept alive for several
hours by means Of gum hose, through
which whisky aud beef tea were fed 10
him, died at Mercy hospital this morn
Ing.
Tho wounded arc 35, and the missing
are 8. A number Of the wounded are In
critical condition and their deaths arc
momentatily expected. There are all
kinds OF rumofs In regard 10 tho NUM-
ber still In tho ruins. Ono OF the men
working on the building yesterday said
hO was certain they would find at least
twelve more, but this 10 believed 10 DO
too high an estimate. None Of the men
reported missing have been heard from,
aud tits believed that at least eight are
still buried In tho debris. There is no
hope OF any now In the ruins being
alive, 80 II Is Safe 10 say that the death
list will exceed score.
Tho streets In the vicinity OF the
wreck arc still full Of people, bit the
terrible excitement Of yesterday hag
given place 10 awe and pity.
Tho morguU was beBieged with callers
all day and many heartrending scenes
were enacted "a anxious visitors diB.
covered in the bruised and distorted
features OF the dead, the well known
faces Of loved ones or friends. The
bodies lay on cots covered by sheets,
only the faces being visible, and unless
for the purpose ol Identification, not
further exposed.
TIM CoRoNER's INVESTIGATION.
Coroner Mcdowell was on the 10 ali
day busily engaged In making inyeBtlga.
tons into tho cause Of yesterdays aetl.
ous accident, and trying 10 gather
enough evidence 10 sec II the blame ol
the accident was not due 10 the neRll.
gence oi some person connected with
The erection Of The building, From ihg
energy which tie coroner has shown n
tile. matter, II may be inferred that Ne
will leave no slone uhturned In hli
efforts 10 judlClously and lnlellIpenlly
place tile responsibility. When No MI
] met by d reporter this morning he wa