davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
INSIDE FACTS
Regarding Bayard's Mandy Pam
by Policy in Samoa,
Told BY Consul SeVan.
Believes Lord Salisbury Hand In Glove
With 0eImany.-Bayard Decap-
tates Sswan Because he
Can't Touch Whitney.

WAsHI~GroN, feb. T.
Sewall the late Consul General to Samos,
sad tonight that be supposed his removal was
due to testimony he gave before the Senate
committee on fore "a affairs. Sewall said :;
IL believe the deposi,i IN Of Malietoa was
determined upon before the conference OF
the three powers began and it was Germany 8
intention to carry out the policy it bad de-
eided upon regardless of the conference.
The purpose of Germany was to secure con-
troll of Samoa in defiance Of the solemn and
repested assurance Civ the government
believe Lord Salisbury is a Iary 3 - the
scheme and the movement against Samoa 10
only q precur.or of the Anglo-German at
tempt TO secure supremacy in the Hawaiian
Islands. Bayari expects Admiral Kimberly
TO succeed, in doing by protest what he has
been trying without success 10 do for year
Commanders Leary and Mullen have protest
ed and the protests were received with con-
tempt Does any one expect Kimberly will
be treated better to send ships there with the
present instructions to simply subject the
otf ers and men TO humiliation? Secretary
Bsyard cannot punish Secretary Whitney or
Mr.. Bates.
lam therefore singled out for sacrifice. >"
Mr. Sewall said that he had during his en-
tire term of service Loyalty and implicitly
followed the secretary's instructions notwith-
standing that it placed him in a false and
humilstipg position He added: This is
not the frst time that the German consul has
declared the martial law in force. The Ger
man sentries, before the Americans were de-
prived of their right TO joint voice in the
government of Apjs, had been commanded
to shoot (until dead the men not answering
the challenge notice giving warning OF this,
posted in German script. The only Ameri-
can banner was torn down by the Germans
and trampled on. A leading American man.
landing on his own land was krocked down
by a German sailor who, on his return to
the ship was imprisoned for not having bay
onetted the man. | was stopped on the high
way at Apia, before war was declared, by an
officer whose command had taken possession
of tha, part of the town and threatened that
would be shot if proceeded. German
sentries were posted around my consulate at
night. 1t is for te testifying these facts, pre-
sumo, my resignation was asked"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08

At Last arc Made to Stand the Govern
mental Test.

ASSAPoLIs, Md, Feb. I.
The Thurlow steel gun was tested this af
ternoon at the naval proving grounds oppo-
site Annapolis and stood the governmental
test. The gun was east in open hearth steel
by the Standard Steel Casting Company Of
Thurlow, Pa and finished and rified at the
government works in Washington. Ii is 1875
inches in length, SIX inches bore and 1925
pounds in weight
The company will receive $4,000 from
the government. 1t is the first high power
cast steel gun made in this country which
stood the governmental test.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08

PORTLAND, Feb. 7.
A. II O'Clock this forenoon the Portland
Cadets, Portland Light Infantry, Portland
Mechanic Blues and Portland Montgomery
Guards, headed by the First Regiment band
formed on Congress street and marched to
the Union station under command of Colonel
j. J. Lynch. At the Union station, upon
the arrival of the train from Augusta, Gov
ernor Burleigh and his staff were received
Line was formed in the following order;
Platoon of Police.
First kegini, Mt Band.
Col. }. J. Lynch, cunmanding
Portland Light IpfsntIy.
Portland Mech mic Il ues.
Portland Mont gum.ry ouards.
Portland Cadets.
Governor and staff In carriages.
The first carriage contained Governor Bur
leigh. Mayor Chapman, President Dow of
the Portland Cadets and Gen.H. NJ. Sprague.
The other members of the staff followed.
Following is n list of the members of the
Gen II. NJ. sprsgue, Col VI. II. French.
G,n >. W. ii rp.r, g. l.. Thompson.
{ Oh Geo. A. T. librDok A. e. Blunt,
u. II. Robinson, II. +. Mcdonald
+ " Dana, Charles fuiIen,
T.. >. Cram, STANLEY Flummer,
= II, ruilen, {. u. Coffin.
The Governors wife and daughter accom-
pany him also the wives Of General Sprague,
General Harper, Colonel Cram, Colonel
Thompson ard Colonel Mcdonald.
The members of the Governors party were
greeted by many friends at the Preble House
and -pent the hour before dir ner very busily
in attending to old acquaintance and new
ones as we'll
shortly after 30 o'clock dinner was an
nouneed and the Portland Cadets and their
guests took seats at the long tables in the
main dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS,
Unable to Agree.

The conference on the territorial bill de-
ciied this afternoon to report to the two
Houses that the conference was unable to
agree.
Fer a Commission to Deal with Indians.
The committee in charge of the Indian
appropriation bill have included items for
new legislation of the first importance One
proposes to create a commission of FIVE
members TO negotiate with five civilized
tribes of Indians for full and complete re-
Ii i1auhhment of their claims to the Cherokee
outlet. The commission il authorized to
propose to civilized tribes their admission
into the Union separately or as one State
or territory with the understanding that the
| Indians have full rights Of citizenship. An
/ other item proposes TO spprove Of com
I mission OF three members TO negotiate With
the Sioux for the reliuquishment of Por
ton of their reservation or complete, anf
proposes an appropriation Of es,4l9, ,oss
which is sss,o77 less than the Appropriation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
MAINE TELEGRAMS CONDENSED.

Hon. A. A. Strout aud Mr.. Gould of Port
land. father of William E. Gould, formerly
of Portland, the disgraced excashier of the
First National Bank of that city, are now
in Washington suing for Gouids pardon
Capt William Torrey and wife, of Bath,
celebrated their fiftieth wedding Snniversary
Thursday.
The Bath Knights of Labor claim. that
contractor Baker is being used by the COM
pauy to bseak up the organization IN that
city. The strike continues,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
A Stove Trust Formed.

CHICAGO, Feb. Z.
The members of the National Stove Man
ufacturing Assoc alton this morning adopted
a report forming a trust The large con-
Germs are to consolidate first and later will
take in the smaller ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Feb. I.
Horace S. Lanfair, an oyster dealer at
Fairhaven and Baltimore. died last week.
He left an estate valued at $500 900. He
made one bequest of $1,000 and divided the
remainder among his relatives. There were
45 equal shares. Any disposition to break
the will provides that the contestants for
feits their bequest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
A LIE
IL What Sullivan Says Of Lecaron's
Statement About Irish Societies
Uniting.


CHICAGO, Feb. 7.
Alexander sullivan said today: "Lecar-
on's statement that | advocated uniting all
Irish societies for revolutionary purposes is
a lie. | dee med it good plan for temper
aace societies, beneficiary organizations and
the like to unite with the land league in
order to save hall rent and for convenience
sake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
West Virginia Still Balloting.

CHARLEsToS, W. Va, Feb. 4.
In the ballot today for United States SEN
ator Goff received Az votes, Kenna, 80. Cos
horn, 3, ex Senator Here ford, Gov. Wilson
and J. A. Preston, esch. The republicans
in the matter of recount for state officers
today became indignant in the joint Assem- ply
and left the chamber, leaving the body with
out a quorum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
Denounced as Pure Inventions.

VIESSA. Feb. Z.
An Official statement has been made that
the stories appearing in the foreign press
which connect the names of dife -ent person
ages related to the highest Austrian fami
lies such as the houses of Aveuspurg and
Schwarzenberg with the death of the late
Crown Prince are pnre inyentiona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
Killed by Street Cars.

New YORK, Feb. I.
Mrs. Mary Rayno was knocked down and
killed by Grand street car at the corner
of Hudson and Vester streets tonight. The
horses of the car became frightened at a
passing dummyengine and the lines breaking
the oriver. Henry Fox, could not hold them.
Fox was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY the York County Democratic Club.

BfnDEFOKb, Fed. Z.
The York County Democratic Club has
elected the following officers President.
James W. Meserve, Buxton; Secretary,
Edgar A. Hubbard, Bidde ford; Treasurer,
Stephen S. Mitchell Ssco; Executive Com
mitlee, John B. Donovan, Alfred ,Jere Ii.
shaw, Biddetord, George X. Smith, kenne-
bunk. Charles IL. West. Wells, Fred b.
Wigein. Saco. A Vice President was
chosen from every town in the county.
Frank c. Mckenney, a lumber dealer in
No. Saco has suspended payment The
Liabilities are said to be ten thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
HOUSE.

THURSDAY, Feb. 7th.
Met according to adjournment.
PRAYER by the chaplain
Journal reaa and approved
Papers from the Senate disposed of in con-
cnrrence.
Bill an act relating 70 the fortnightly pay
ment of wages came from the Senate, re-
fused a passage. and on motion Of Mr.. Cor
don of st. George, was laid npon the table.
Bill an act relating to the Maine Free Bap
tist Association came from the Senate amend
ed and on motion of Mr.. Goodwin Of Skow
hogan, was laid upon the table.
The following bills, petit ons. etc, were
presented and referred to the various Com
mittee, as follows:
JUDICIARY.
BY Mr. Alden of Union-Bll an act TO
incorporate the Tho naston and Warren
Electric Light and Power Company.
By Mr.. Barker Of Bangor-Bill an act
regulating the appointment Of policemen in
| the city of Bangor.
| By Mr.. Malleu Of Preeport-Bill an act
to change the retdrn day Ct civil actions in
the municipal court for the City of Port
land.
| LEGAL AYrAIRs.
/ by Mr.. Looney OF fortiAnd, petition O
John Garner, Horace C. Little and 223 othe
citizens of Lewiston, for the passage Of I'M
Australian Ballot Bill now pending befor'
the Legislature.
/ By NJ. Looney Of Portland-Petition o
Martha A. Ward and 81 others of Lewiston
for the passage Of the Australian Ballo
Bill nov pending before the lie sisla,ure.
By Mr.. Curtis Of psris-Petition Of VIM
Hayes and 81 citizens Of Lewiston, that tn
Australian Ballot Bill may be enacted.
BY Mr. Fox of Porter-Petition of Fran
Libby and 80 others Of Lewiston TO tn
same effect.
Also petition Of VIM. Mortland and
others of Lewiston to the same effect.
ISrERroR Waters.
Il By Mr.. Wakefield Of Batb-Remonstran
4 Of G. c. Moses, President N. Z. Shipbuil.
= Jog Co Of Bath. agains; throwing saw iu
into the Kenpebec river.
. By Mr.. Head of waterville-Remoi
exance Of VIM. Lamb and "A others Of CHI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
Pleaded Guilty to Embezzlement.

PHILADELPHIA rep- -
Ambrose l. Secar. formerly bookkeeper
sra cashier of the American District Tele-
phone Company. pleaded guilty today to EN-
bexxlement of the funds Of the company and
Vas sentenced to three years imprisonmens-
The amount involved il abont sii ,oOo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08

Sorway. Ne, Sept. 3, 81.
About noon Of Aug. 3ist, | ate a small
,,s taraip which caused me great distress
~ rhs .iou4ch took dose Of Bro rn's
f,.t,rt Relief which rsssd my intense dis
re., repeated IBIS treatment according
"a 5,rsct,yns. This caused nausea relieving
nv .tomaeh of its lpad aud completely re-
B.,sd NY terrible di.tfes.. | consider this
s,ed,r,fe ? ~ be truly wonderful for the re-
L,fof CoEc. T.. C. JAcK.os, V. s.
Yoa, money refunded " ~ falls to benefit you
shes i.rd ,lfietig - directed On inside wrapper.
"a ,aa axe 90 riss in tying IL.
sSa9d BY 81 d"aisrs fec5dtmt'peoiip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
Gale OF Highland Light.

HIGHLAND LIGHr, Mass, Feb. 7.
A northwest gale continued all day, in
creasing to the velocity OF 50 miles an hour
at sunset. Fifteen degrees above. AT
Chatham, Mass, the wind became northwest
at sunset and increasing in force; much
colder weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
Press Comments.
fLewistOn journal.

The present legislature is strongly Repub-
lican. The record it is making for foolish
ness and eItravaxance will be read in full
face type in Democratic papers, two years
Journal.
Not so fast Wait until the legislature has
made its appropriations. While some eI.
travagant measures (.ueli as the removal Of
the capital, etc } are before the legislature
it has not enacted any Of them yet We pre-
dict that the legislature will leave behind IL
a record for prudence.
The Governor and His Grand Baby.
Lewiston Journal.
A Washington courty correspondent of
the Mschias Republican recently called on
Gov Burleigh who was entertaining about
fifty people from various parts of the state,
that evening. He was delighted with the
Governor, because, insteai of taking him
self away To some great armchair and re
naming there on his dignity" he rustled
round among the company, shook every body 4
hand and called every body by nsme-to al
most everybody's surprise. But much a.
the correspondent was pl7ased with the Gov.
ernor. he was more pleased still With the
red-cheeke ! grandoaby Of the Adminiatrs
/ tion, whom be enthusiastically describes as
very sweet and handsome little tot, and ont
I that Grandpa Barlsi2h should be proud Of. II
j must be . source of satisfaction to our goo.
I! Governor to zee these indications that not onl
/ be, himself. bat other gsnerzIi,ns Of his dy
nassy are looked upon with admiration BY IT.
people Of the fArthest corners Of To State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08

of the current year exclusive, as 3 provision
for the Choctav claims.
Chandlsrs Naval Appropriation Amend
mentR-

Chandler introduced in the Senate to-day
a proposed amendment othe naval appropria-
tion bill, authorizing the President to have
constructed BY contract two harbor rams of
steel, without armament, al cost not ex-
ceeding 81 SOC, 900 each; Is gunbosts, or
cruisers, not to exeeef 100 tons displace-
ment, $500 600 cost; two sunboats or cruis-
ers, each Of the type adopted BY the Navy
Department. of steel or with steel frames
The sum of IS .0oo, 900 is to be appropriated
to begin construction, s3, 200 900 for srma-
ment.
Notes.
Thi. morning Harold NJ. Sewall of Maine,
consul general TO he Samoan Islands, re-
eeived notification from the state depart
ment that his resignation would be accept
able on the ground that his acts were not in
harmony with those of the administration
Ii is quite possible that the Senate com
mittee will draft and report to the Senate
resolution to compensate Consul-Genersl
Sewall for the loss he has sustained through
the treatment received from the State De-
psrtment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
Maine Medical School Opens

BRuSswIcK. Feb I.
The opening lecture of the 6s'h session Oh
the Maine Medical School, was dehSerea
Sy Rev. Z. G. Guild. The class numbers
eighty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
Barns Burned at Bowdoin.
BowpoISHAx, Feb.

BowDoiSHAA, Eep- -
Wednesday evening the two barns belong
ing to Mr.. Frank Adams of Bowdoin' were
burned to the ground, together with eleven
head of cattle, twenty sheep. three hogs a
large lot of poultry besides thirty tons OF
haS and all his farming implements, valued
al s4oo. The loss Is $500; insured for
ssao. How the fire caught is mystery.
The loss is sa5oO; insured for $500. inns
Are gave rise TO the incorrect report 'ha'
Varneys mill was burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SlIfY-E0URTH SESSION.
SENATE.

THpxspAr, Feb. sth.
PRAYER BY Rev. Mr.. Randall. chaplain Of
the House.
Papers from the House disposed Of in CON-
currenee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
By TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for ths Next a
HourA

WAR DEPARrnExr,
Once Of the Chief Signal Oficef.
WAsarssros. Feb. 9. A. NJ.
For Maine; Fair; warmer; southw ester
ly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
ORpkRs.

On motion Of Mr.. Hinckley Of Sagsdahoe,
Ordered, That the Committee on Fisheries
and CANT be instructed to inquire into the
expedieney of SO amending the public laws
that limited areas of the public waters of
this State may be set aside for the use of
the United States Commissioner of Fish and
Fisheries in the prosecution Of the work of
ish culture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08

Mr.. Manlry Of Augusta said "Tho'e 10
upon the hDor Of this House q gentleman
NJ. Ehu Stevens Of Readheld who has
passed the first century and Is now l0l years
OF age. lie was born and has always lived In
what now con-titut's the County Of kenne-
bee. Born prior t. the adoption Of the Fed
eral Constitution, he has lived under every
Administration of this government. He 10
well preserved in body and mind and has
driven this morping seven miles In order that
h. might attend scs. on of the Legislature.
Mr. Speaker | move sir that this House take
u recess of ten minu'es IN order that the mem
bcrs may be presented to this gentleman"
A recess of 10 minutes was then taken for
this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
,..,o,. lea Men Commence Work

CAMDEN, Feb. I.
The Rockport Ice company anu tnfee
firms now being consolidated. began opera
,ions on Lily pond today, fully month later
than usual. The ice is only twelve inehes,
this time of the year heretofore 1t oeine
twenty inches The company has put on a
large crew and expect to get crop OF 4o'ooo
tons in twenty days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
J'ABtrI,,

on motion of Mr.. Barker Of Bangor,
House document ~, resolve In aid Of dairy
ing, beef raising, sheep, horse and poultry
growing interests of the State of Maine, was
taken from the assigned list and tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08

BY Mr.. Ryder of Penobscot-Bill an act
TO amend section IS, chapter 81 Of the Re-
sised Statutes relating to the adoption Of
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08
RKroKrs OF COMMITTEES.

Mr. Collins from the Committe on Rail
roads, Telegraphs and Expresses reported
ought to pass = bill an act to incorporate the
Mousam River Railroad Co. Printed under
rule.
Mr.. Haines from the Committee on Legal
affairs reported ought to pass on resolve in
favor of the distribution of various reports.
Printed under rule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08

~ OF tnf hfNlsPu Dtatutts OF 1880 FeiAtlHk
to bank deposits of married women AMI mi
nors.
Bill an act amendatory to section l. chap.
ter lis, Revised Statutes, affecting salary of
the Gate Keeper of State Prison.
PASSED TO BE EsegossED.
| Bill an act to incorporate the Bath Street
Rail- sy Company.
| Bill an act relating to the powers of as.
signees of insolvent estates. additional to
chapter 10 Of the Revised Statutes.
Bill an act TO incorporate the West Branch
| Railroad Co.
Bill an act to amend chapter 2s8 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1883. entitled
an act to incorporate the Isle au Haut watei
Company.
i Bill an act TO make valid the doings Of
Laconis Lodge, No. ~, dependent Or'iel
of OIdfellovs Of Biideford, Maine.
ii Bill an act to prevent the throwing oil
waste into the waters Of Long Lake AMI The
5ongo River In the County of Cumberland.
. Bill an act to incorporate the Harbo
, Bridge Co. at South West Harbor in tb'
town Of fremont, Hancock County.
Bill an act TO authorize Albert II. Went
worth, Thomas l.. Homes and Charles w
Hume to extend their wharf into tide waters
Bill an act to al ow the Eastern Eisctri
r Construction Company to invest in. hold
g and sell the stocks Of certain other corpora
e tions.
Bill an act to amend an act entitled an act b
4 amend section 27, chapter 1874 Of the Re
q vised Statutes. approved Jan. 25, 1889
u Passed TO BE ExAcIgD.
Bill an act to incorporate the city 0
!. Brewer.
Bill an act 10 amend section 10, chapte
|. 1872, Of Pfivste and Special Laws of 1881
= relating to the Silver Lake Water Comrsny
Bill an act to prots ct trout in Parlin PoDd
= It's tributaries and outlet
Bill an act to change the name Of job
A. McCorrison Of Hampton.
Bill an act to amend chapter 242 of Pr
,e vate and Special Laws Of 1876 relating ,
l. Penob,cot River Bridge.
st Bill an act 10 amend chapter 725 Of III
Public Laws Of 1880 relating to the uilitii
o. Bill an act to incorporate the Third LsA
D. Dan Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-08

They couldn't carry on their business without
labor. IIe moved that the House concur
with the Senate rhch meant to refuse Q
passage 70 the bill
Mr.. Loonsy Of Portland sal that he vas .
me mber Of the Committee on Labor tvo
years ago which reported this bill. The
| fortnigbtly payment bill which passed the
last legislature applied TO certain corpora
tions and large rms bu, the penalty Of the
, bill only applied u corporations and not 10
firms. This amendment a. he understood IL
, was simply to remedy that defect 80 that II
large firm VIZ lates the provision Of the act u
can be punished exactly In the same manner
4 that the corp, ration can be published. The
? bill 10 demanded by all the granite laboSers
in this s ate far - he knew.
4 Petitions had been sent 10 signed
by granits Iaborers all along the
coast. In some towns there are cnrporatiets
4 which pay their employees every two weeks
. and 10 the sans town there are large hftns
VII ch employ the same number Of laboress
II and pay their employees but once In two
o month. or siI weeks. That is the injustice
which the lsboring men demand that this
l. legislature ,hall remedy. He thought that
/. IL this bill applies 70 corporations then viii
|. equal justice IL oughi TO apply to hrms and
c it seemed TO h m that the demand Of the 10
boring element all along the coast should
A. have some consideration with this Legislature.
Mr.. Sgrague OF Dexter said that he was
10 perfectly willing at any time to vote in the
e. interests Of the Isboring man, but he bed
carefully examined the bill Of two year,
ago and he did not believe in penalty thai
applied to persons and firms. While cor
d porstions are creatures OF u
legislature and the legislature hAs Z
y =. ght to control them at any time, psrsoa1
u and Arms are Of different nature, and
y While the legislature is supreme in the enact
d. ment Of any Law which does not Affect ths
cons,ita' ion, that is the limit Of its power.
IN II seemed to him from hasty e1aminatisr
Of the proposed amendment that IL strained
n terribly that sacred piece Of parchDsu
TO which We gard a. the fundamental Law ei
the land. lie did not believe that the NJ
ne jori'y Of the soorre people demand sach q
.. aes. IL would wo.k great injustice sn<
(Cendnusd % fourth pass.E