davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03
@rdfttt 8ut6.
gOman bon emile Grbarb.
(Gortfetuna.l


Sd Bin in elmer ernIten Sadie bier
unb berIange eine ernite Hntmort. ST
bic BON mir tiberbra1te Tor0erung ans
genommen Dber nibt2
Der 8aron iebte bas @les nieber.
Iber, nein lIeber 9err BON 2ance,
i9 perftebe sic eigentli6 got ni@t!
Ser 2ittmeiiter bon Nebou bat mid bes
leibigt, mir @tatisfattinn perDeigert
uno fi6 bamit ber Welt 9egentiber tn
eiue ettpas pretdre Gtelung 9ebra9t.
gDas in aIler Melt iolte mid nun bets
anIaHen, ouf Soften meiner perfDn ibn
au rebabiIitirens so ieben Sic bic Sas
DE bod nur b0ruribeilslos on.
2ance ernibette ,ubis:
Sbre Joroerung. 6err bon 9eim,
tpar fur einen OfFi3ier nid)t anaunebs
men, Der &ittmeilter bon 9eboD pro,
ponirt ,Sbnen bo8egen innerbalb Der
@ren5en militdrif9er llfanee eimen
3weifampF in Der f@drfiten Gorm bis
sli einen enti@eiOenben @efultat auf
irgenbmeld]er 6eite!
Ser Baron itedte beibe Sdube In bic
8af1en ieines Rodes uiib bob beoau.
ernb bic G9ultern.
Mbgeieben BON allen anbern, lieber
Serr BON 0ance, tommt bieiet NDri9lag
etspas fpdtl 8ebenten sic - ONT Donz
nerstag batte ic) bereits bic gbre, meis
men Gefun6anten au bem iungen Germ
au fenben; tn Der 3mif@en5eit bat bic
@ade nun einen 10 prdgnanten @barat.
ter erbalten, baB i'd Sbrer Iiebensptirs
bigen perion gesentiber In Gerlegenbeit
geratbe, meine Mblebuung In bic ben
Motiben entipre@enbe unb bod Sic
ni@t berIebenbe Gorm su brinseny
9eim abnte es niebt, tpel9e Mlibe es
ben bieberen 6ertules foitete, feiaer res
boltirenbea Musteln 6err su bIeiben.
Sein @efi@t Fdrbte ii9 um eine Gu=
auee buntler, er antmDrtete aber In
f@einbar pblesmatifder &ube:
6telleu mir ben 5a@uertalt por al.
lem feft: Sbre Gorberuns gebDrte Dor
ben 6taatsantDalt, mie 0err bon &e=
Bom Sbrem 2arteltrdger lo5Ort ertldrte.
Nm 5tDeiten 3age nod biefer Gorbeti ng
erbielten Sic einen retOn,manbirten
9rief beifen Qnnohme Gie permeiuer.
ten, na9oem Sic einen Gag bel mel.
inred,en tnoren @ie tnsrheu mint ob. e
ieuonen. bak ID, mir ben en6Iinen 9n,
tritt mittelfeiner Sif er3wingen muBte.
Guntma Gufnniarum: Sic tpollten es
au teinern ehrenbolleu NusueQ tommen
iofien.
Der Nornu Ix6,eIte mieher freuuhI;m
iiberIeoen:
W1ein Iieber Serr pou Qouce. @ie
fomn,en bo ouf einen oubern gI,soe an
bemfeIbeu MeInltoti sc in fein ebreu.
boiler Musiroo Fir Ben Rittmeiffer pon
Reso,u nboIid,, mas ID, in feiner uno sh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03

: Sn Central Nmerita baben bic
Rdmpfe sur Bilbuns elmer mittel.ameri'
fanif9en Union aufs Reue begonnen.
Die Beweeuug fiubet namentliG in
benz pr6fibenten gseta BON @uatamala
cine ftarte 5ttibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03

= Der Sabresberi6t tber oas Mes
bicinaImeien in 5a6ien entbdIt folgen.
genbe Wterfmiiroiefeit: Sn 2eip3ig
bat bic notwithstanding au6 auf
9unbe ausgebebnt perben mt1ea, neil
betannt gepOrben mar, bnB Elm Soft
wivtb u69entli6 brei big bier Sun,
be i1la6:ete, beren Gleii6 ron ieinen
@diien iebr besebrt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03

q aas Nrten bon Ndb.Mafdinen
iperben unter leiGten Nbaabluuas 8es
bingunsen pertauft bel grps, 4OS
Npe. E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-03

Die g. u. SiraBsnbabugeIel,
ifoft ldBt in Der Gao Mlamn StraBe
eine neue @e!6e lesen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
HENNEPIN MATTERS
Disposed OF by the Delegation at
Il Meeting Last Evening.

The Hennepin delegation held a meeting
last evening in the capitol, and disposed of Il
number of minor pills. Action was deferred
on the three bridge bills introduced during
the session. The bill Topping Anoka, Isanti
and Wright county off the Fourth judicial
district was indefinitely postponed. Mr..
Gallagher was however subsequently, en-
powered to draft bill to detach the counties
named from the Fourth judicial district and
annex them 10 other surrounding districts
Mr.. " alsh bill setting aside 10 per cent of
the municipal court fee, and 30 per cent of
the dog tax receipts for the benefit of the
police fund was discussed. Ultimately Mr.
Walsh requested definite action be deferred
until he had inquired more fully into this
fund. The bills empowering the county
commissioners TO eXpend certain sums on
comfy roads in Hennepin county was in
definitely postponed. The EnOch Ray
license fee matter was brought up by
bill introduced by Mr.. Gallagher
who had paid their license mon
ey to Raw. Action, however, was de-
ferred until more specific Information was
obtained. The bill providing for the secur-
ing Of an average height of water i'll Lake
Minnetonka was recommended to pass. The
whole expense of the improvement proposed
is to be betrayed by the property on the lake
front.
A bill adding the president of the library
board to the county tax levy commission was
indefinitely postponed.
Senator McAIillan's court house commission
bill was brought up, but before anything
definite could be done members began to
disperse for home. For that reason motion
by MIR. Reeve authorizing the legal members
on the delegation to draft a bill restricting
the cost of the court house and city hall
building and furnishing to S3,000,000 was put
to vote. Senator Morse was also going to
have added to this motion the abolition of
the present court house commission. the new
commissioners to be named by the delega-
tion- However, the bill will be taken up
again at meeting to be held in the capitol
this morning at o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
REMINGTON IN COURT
The Alleged Murderer of
Agent Fleet at Arthur,
Dak., Arraigned.
He Has No Counsel or Money
to Procure One at
Present.
Death Ends a Disgraeeful Ii
ason Between Prominent
Parties.
Terrible Exemplifieation Of
the Pace That
Kills.
snecial to the Clone.

Epecial to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., March 23.-The court
room was packed tnis afternoon when
Joseph Remington, alleged murderer
of Agent j. T. Fleet, at Arthur, in Feb
Tuary, was arraigned. Remington
stated that he had not procured counsel
and had no money to secure such. The
Judge gave him or his friends until
April to secure a lawyer. failing in
which one would be appointed to defend
him. RemingtOn's trunk was received
here from Minneapolis to-day. 1t con-
tanned a number of letters from Mrs.
Gay, of Minneapolis, the woman with
whom Remington stopped soon after the
murder was committed and who SO sud
denly disappeared after his arrest. a
number of these letters contained re-
quests for money. others invitations and
commands to call and see her. Upon
reading these letters Sheriff McLaren
was more strongly convinced III the
opinion he has held for some time that
Mrs. Gay had considerable influence
upon Remington in committing this
cOld-blooded murder. He stated this
opinion to Remington this afternoon
and RemlngtOn'S emphatic reply was:
"Yes, by God: if | had never seen her
would not be here" 1t is understood
RemingtOn's plea will be Not guilty"
The watch found on Remington tallies
exactly in every particular, even the
private mark of a jeWeler who repaired it
at Hillsboro. with the one Fleet owned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Timothy Healy Assaulted in
a Vicious Style by En-
emieS.
Blood PoupS From q Number
Of Serious Wounds About
the Head.
Queen Victoria Goes on q
Short Journey to the
South of France.
An Extra Force OF Police De-
tailed to Guard Her Res
idence.

Cork, March 23.-Timothy D. Healy,
NJ. P, had very rough experience in
this city to-day, being assaulted and
seriously injured. He had attended the
assiZes, being interested III a case in
which his brother, Maurice Healy, to
whom Mr.. ParnelI recently sent his
famous resignation challenge, had OBJ
tanned damages for libel against LOCAL
member of the Parnellite party. Upon
leaving the court room, at the con-
clusion of the trial, Timothy Healy was
soon surrounded by a hOwling mob, who
followed him along the street and made
a number OF attempts to assault him.
The crowd finally became so violent
that Mr.. Healy, to escape his tor
mentors. was compelled to beat re-
treat and take refuge in the dressing
room of the Victoria hotel. But this
proved to be only temporary place OF
safety, for. before MIR. Healy could re-
cover from the effects of the moD's
Tough usage, a mau suddenly rushed
into the room, turned out the light and
then struck Mr.. Healy powerful blow
in the face, smashing his eyeglasses
into pieces. When assistance arrived
and the room was again lighted. Mr..
Healy was found to have been badly in
jured, as he received numerous cuts
from the broken pieces of his eye
glasses, and the blood was pouring
down his face in streams. He was re-
moved to a room, and as he appeared to
be suffering intense pain, a number of
physicians were summoned. Three
doctors are now IN attendance on the
injured man. They have made an ex-
animation of the wounds IN his eyes,
and express the fear that Mr.. Healy's
injuries may result in the loss of his
sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
Startling Disclosures Regarding
the Washington National


New YORK, March 23.-Offcial an
nouncement was made late tonight
that the Washington National bank at
No. Broadway would not open it's
doors tomorrow The banks resources
have been loaned out by the president
to two friends andnthe discovery of its
condition was accidentally made. The
bank is not member of the clearing
house association, but clears through
the Gallatin National bank. Under a
new rule of the clearing house, which
went into effect on Jan. l. the banks
clearing in this way must submit their
accounts to examination by the
clearing house. To-day Bank EX-
aminer Hepburn. representing the clear
ing house, appeared at the Washington
bank to examine its affairs. He soon
discovered that its capital was impaired.
AS soon as this announcement was made
President Sherman, who has been in
charge of the bank, was Frustrated. but
recovered sufficiently to inform the di-
rectors that he had been too liberal in
lOaning money to his friends. Two ac-
counts have been discovered that foot
up Sl2l. 900 that are probably total losses.
One is for $4,000, secured by poor and
worthless collateral, and the other a
draft for $4,000 on John Silva, which
had been cashed by the president and
chung on hook" 1t is said that Nr.
Silva has promised 10 make this draft
good tomorrow The bank had capt.
tai of 100000 and deposits of 5000, 600.
The only officers present when the
complete announcement was made
| by the bank examiner were the cashier,
| j. L. Granger. and Director Sidney
| Tilghman. The president had then
| gone away. no one knew where. The
! president of The Gallatin bank at once
! gave notice that his institution would
no longer clear for the Washington
bank. This news prevented any at
tempt being made to make up the losses
Director Tilghman said: The bank
! will not open tomorrow. 1t will be
| placed in charge OF Bank Examiner
Hepburn and most probably wound up
l am positive that every depositor will
| be paid in FULL
Cashier Granger said that the devel-
! Opments we're a surprise to both him.
self and the directors. None of them
had any idea that the president was in
vOlved in any irregular transactions.
and he could say nothing about the de-
tails of the method by which the funds
! were Withdrawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
New York Assignments.

New YORK, March 23.-The following
assignments were announced to-day:
Fred Helmeyer, grocer, 527 Grand street,
to David Scott; preferences, $3.50. Luchs
Brothers, rTffie manufacturers. 137
Greene street, confessed judgments ag-
gregating, S7,9l3; liabilities stated at
$4,000. Schwab Brothers, manufactUr-
ers of cloaks and jerseys, 81 to 43
Greene streetSconfesSed judgments ag-
gregating S50,031. as follows: Mechanics
and Traders bank, S34, ,942; G. & L.
Lansburg, sIl,576; Rhode Island Ma
tional bank, S6,017; Ignatz Boscowitz,
S4.496. Attorneys for judgment cred
itors place liabilities at $3.50, 600, with
assets sufficient to cover if time is
allowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
FIREBUG CAPTURED.
The AIiscreant Makes Full Con-
fession OF His Crimes.


New YORK, March 23.-The busy
Brooklyn firebug bas been captured.
He is Henry G. Miller, aged twenty
two, of No. $50 Sand street. Detectives
Carney and NOonan, who had been de.
tailed with every other detective in the
city, to watch for the miscreant who has
sent terror into the tenement house dis
trict, saw him early last evening break
ing a beer bottle on the step of 133
Bridge street. They arrested Miller.
In his pockets they found a number Of
newspapers, in each of which a circular
hole had been made. The keYhOleS OF
neighboring fire boxes were plugged
with pieces of newspapers which,
when pieced together, fitted the
circular hole of the newspa-
per found on Miller. The prisoner
made full confession OF his crimes to
Fire Marshal Lewis. 1t was he who set
fire to No. 146 High street on Saturday
night. Three boys identified Miller as
the youth who sent them into grocery
store at the coruer of High and Bridge
streets Saturday night to buy him a
bottle of kerosene oil. The following
tenements have been fired during the
past. few weeks: No. 40 Hopkins
street, where four lives were lost; No.
129 and No. 131 Sand street. where six
lives were lost; Nos. 225 to 259 Bridge
street; No. S. Sand street. No. 100
Bridge street, and No. 1873 Concord
street. fired by kerosene oil under air
shafts: Nos. 115 and III Bridge street
fired by kerosene Oil in the cellar: and
Nos. 13O. 259, 261 and 263 Bridge street,
all fired by kerosene oil. MilIer's father,
who owns the store in the basement at
No. 159 Sand street, says that his son is
insane. He attributes his insanity to
cigarette smoking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Suicide ofDr. PahI.

FINDLAY. Ohio, March 23.--Dr. B. NJ.
PAIL, prominent German physician,
committed suicide this morning by
taking fifty-eight morphia pills. On the
wall of his Office, where he was found
dead, was a calculation in which had
figured out how long ii would take him
to die. From this it was gathered that
he took the morphia O'Clock and ex-
pected to be dead at 10 O'Clock. He
seemed to have made mistake in his
figures, as he was dead at S:45. DIR.
PAIL was native of Heidelburg, Ger
many, fourty-eight years old, and was
a highly educated man. He practiced
for a time in st. Petersburg, Russia be-
fore coming to this country. Domestic
trouble was the cause of the,self murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
THE CHIEF ALERT.
Inspector Byrnes Alive to His
Official Duties.


Official Duties.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Chief In
spector Byrnes fully realizes the neces-
sity at this time of curbing the revenge
full spirit of the Italian cOlonists of this
city and preventing exhibitions OF too
much aggressiveness over the recent
episode at New Orleans. The poorer
class of Italians is considerably excited
over what they regard as high-handed
outrage. and an outbreak may occur at
any time. Detective Sergeants PereZZO
and SiSsar0, of the central office, have
been Unremitting in their labOrs
among the Italians during the
past week. They have succeeded
in locating the whereabouts of two of
the leaders of the Malta OF New Or
leans, who arrived in this city Friday
last. The names of these men are Luigi
COntenari and Antonio Maleschi. The
men are being shadoWed by Byrnes'
men, who have orders that at the first
sign OF any attempt to incite their cOup-
try men the two are TO be arrested and
landed at the Mulberry street head
quarters.
Already the agents of the Malta are at
work among the members of the fra
ternity in this city. Several secret
meetings were held yesterday in differ
ent part of the city, but owing TO
the inspectors forethought and dis
cretion in assigning members of the
police force who are conversant with
the Italian language, he succeeded in
having a trusted agent in disguise
present at each gathering, and to-day
he is in possession of a knowledge of
the complete proceedings that were
carried on at each meeting. Consider
able speculation has been indulged in
regarding the object of the visit of the
two emisSarieS from New Orleans.
Various theories have been advanced,
but the idea that prevails generally, is
that they have been commissioned to
select certain members of the New
York branch to visit the Crescent City
for the purpose OF beginning the work
of vengeance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
The Water All Right.

cpeclaI 20 Tie GIOOe.
DULUTH, Minn., March 23.-The re-
port of DIR. Gotfe. chief health inspector
of the city. in behalf of the city, and E
q. Smith. PHI. D., of Beloit, Wis. in be-
half Of the Duluth Gas and Water COM
pany. was presented to the council this
evening. They reported that the water
had been taken from thirty-six different
places in the city for chemical and bac-
THEOLOGICAL analysis, and sent to DR.. T..
NJ. Brown, of Boston; Prof. Smith. of
BelOit. and DR.. William Z. Sedwick. of
Boston, for examination. The report of
specialists shows that the water was not
contaminated by sewerage; contained
No typhoid germs; was pure as water
taken seven miles out in lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
THE RIGHT RING.
Grover Cleveland Indites One
More Tariff Letter.

Grover Cleveland Tndites One
More Tariff Letter.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 23.-EX-
President Cleveland has written a let
ter to the Indiana Tariff Reform league,
declining to be present at the leagues
annual meeting. The full text Of the
letter is not given out for publication,
but the closing paragraphs are made
public. They are as follows:
You will not l hope. think il amiss if
suggest the necessity of a pushing with more
vigor than ever the doctrine of your organi-
zation. | believe that the theories and prac-
tees which tariff reform antagoniZes are re-
sponsible for many, if not all, OF the evils
which affiict our people. If there is a search
ty of the circulating medium. is not the eX-
pertinent worth trying. as remedy, of leav-
ing the money in the hands of the people
and for their use which is needlessly taken
from them under the pretext of nee
is hard one in his discour-
aging struggle for better rewards
of his toll, are the prices of his products TO
be improved by policy which hampers
trade in his best markets. and invites the
competition of dangerous rivals? whether
other means of relief may appear necessary
TO relieve present hardships l believe the
principle of tariff reform promises most i'm
portant aid in their satisfactions: and that
the continued and earnest advocacy of this
principle is essential to the tightening OF the
your organization may continue to be one of
great usefulness and encouragement. l am
yours, very respectfully,
GROVER CLEVELAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
A FORMAL DEMAND
is Made for the Two Alleged Slay-
ers of Lieut.. Casey.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. March 23.-
United States Marshal Fry, of this city,
to-day made a formal demand upon
Capt. Somers. of Fort Mead. to surren-
der the two Sioux Indians, Plenty
Horses and Leaves-His-Wife, who were
recently indicted for numbering Lieut.
Casey. Capt. Somers replied by stating
that he considered the Indians prisoners
of war, and refused to surrender them.
The government civil officers of this
state have notified the authorities at
Washington of the determination of
Capt. Somers, and requested that de-
maDd be made upon the war depart
ment for the surrender of the Indians.
The United States marshal is deter
mined, if it is in his power. to give the
Indians a trial in the United States dis
trict court, which convenes in Sioux
Sails April 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
just a Bit Fisbv.

CREsToN, To-, March 23.-An old citi-
zen of Creston has received letter
from priest in Lisbon, Spain, appIis-
ing him of the fact that a Spanish exile.
who was formerly his associate as an
employe of the-Burlington round house
here, had just died. leaving him $1,000
upon the following conditions: The
citizen is to give the priest bond in
the sum of $4,000, guaranteeing that he
will unearth and restore to the Span
iard's only heir. a daughter, Jewels to
the value of $4,000, buried in Creston.
A chart giving the exact location of the
treasure is to be sent the citizen on re-
CENT of the bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Yeas.
NTorteage Bin FouOws.

The defeat of the bill repeating the libel
law of 1887 was followed by the taking up of
the special order.th Tawney bill. Gen. San
born taking the floor, made a strong
speech against the measure. urging the fact
that it was unconstitutional. He was fol-
lowed by Senator Tawuey in a brief speech,
and then Senator Mayo moved the previous
question. This was carried and one after
another the amendments offered to the bill
were adopted. its opponents deferring all
opposition until the vote came on Gen. San
born's motion to Indefinitely POSTPONE,
which was carried by the following decided
vote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
THE PACE THAT KILLS.
Sensational Death of Two Prom
inent Society People.

DEs MONIES, 10, March 23.-Reuben
s. Hatton. bookkeeper IN the employ of
the Central Loan and Trust association,
and a woman from Kansas City, were
found dead this morning IN a room in
the Oriele block. which was occupied by
Mr. Hatton as sleeping room. Death
was caused by asphyXiatiOn. Hatton
lay disrObed upon the bed and the
woman was clad in her usual wearing
apparel Empty liquor bottles were
scattered profusely about the room, in
dicatlng that the dead persons
became stupified by liquor before
the gas, which had been partially
turned off, was eXtinguished. The af-
fair has caused a great sensation,
chiefly because of the high church and
business connections of the dead mans
relatives. The woman was a Mrs. Rus
sell. and the two are said to have been
lovers. but the woman married Russell
during a lovers pique with Hatton.
Their liason was Of long standing. Mrs.
Russell is SAID to have occupied high
social position in Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
PoIanders Suspected.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. March 23.-John
Tro outman and Edward Jones, while
walking to their homes at Shoemaker's
Patch, were attacked at lonely spot
on the road by three men. While one
held Jones at bay with revolver thrust
into his face, the others attacked Trout
man. stabbing him repeatedly. The
wounds are believed to he fatal. Three
POlauders have been arrested on sus-
picion of committing the crime, of
which 10 one knows the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24

statement Of the case from her point of
view. In this statement she repeated
the charges that young Harris was i'm
plicated in and responsible for the death
of her daughter. As has already been
stated, the exact nature of these charges
as placed before the district attorney
could not be learned, as Mr.. Nicoll Nor
ley contented himself by stating that
the mother had called and preferred the
charges. He says it will be some days
before the matter will 60 before the
grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24

and demonstrated that the present law allow
covering of damages. The injured party was
by no means confined TO the recovery of ac:-
ual damages, on the contrary, the whole
question depended upon whether malice was
was an able exposition of the general law of
libel. He was followed by the Sage, who
thought the only papers interested were tRe
city dailies. The Sage, after making a really
eloquent speech on the merits of the ques-
ton, then branched off and took up the edi-
torial which appeared in a morning paper
accusing him of being an anarchist. He had
never written a line that would warrant such
a statement. The vote was finally taken on
the passage of the Dill, resulting as follows: