davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-30
Rich I'm Resources.

The speaker next did the work of
a statistician and in many ways gave
his auditors illustrations of the
greatness of the nation in agricultu-
raj, mineral and manufacturing
wealth. He spoke of our seemingly
inexhaustible supply of oil and gas
and of the progress that is being
made in electrical science that is dcs-
tined to revolutionize the world. In
order to form some conception of
what our future destiny would be the
speaker said it would be necessary to
90 back to the beginning of civiliza-
ton, This he did and led his hearers
along the line of march of civiliza
tion from its first institution on the
banks of the Nile down to
the present day. Speaking of Colum-
ing of the tree of true liberty, the
first the world had ever known. He
traced the coming of the Pilgrim
fathers and the settlements in Della
ware and Rhode Island. and said they
had instituted principles that were
Iust and wholesome, namely. relig-
ious liberty. justice and industry. and
upon which their sons have built Il
grand republic. The professor
next mentioned the blessings this
country offered to the poor. of all ma
tions and said that what is true of
this country is true of no other ma
tion on the globe. He derided the
idea that our country is growing
more vicious from moral stand
point and said that those who say it
is are false prophets and there is no
truth in their prediction
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-06-30
Advice to Teachers.

Prof. Mccormick then in rapid
manner outlined the sterling events
of the late war and spoke of how
lightly it is thought by some teach
ers. He contcnded that it should be
taught to the children as it really
was-that they should be made to
know that there was a right side and
wrong side, and that nothing con-
nected with those stormy times
should be smoothed over. Teach
hem to be forgiving, but also let
them know true history.
The professor touched lightly on
the Anarchy question and closed with
a grand eulogy on the American flag.
His remarks were interesting and
were closely followed by his audi
ence from beginning to end. At the
conclusion of his lecture, Prof. Nc
Cormick was presented with a beau
tiful sprey of cut flowers by little
Waldo Liston, on behalf of the teach
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
A Shipping Case Settled.

The case of John Morse ct ais. of Bath,
vs.. the schooner Eunice L. Crocker
has been settled by Capt. J. B. Croker
buying the twelve sixty-fourths repre-
sented by MI. Morse. This is the
controversy which arose over Mr.. Morse s
objection to letting the vessel go South.
She is now at Galveston, and is to ply
between that port and Pensacola for the
Export Coal Company on nine months
charter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
OLD LlGoNIA.
Celebrates Its Fiftieth Anniver-
sary-The Good Work Done.


Last evening another of Portland's
Odd Fellow lodges celebrated it's semi
centennial. Ligonia lodge was the fifth
instituted in this state. Maine lodge of
this city was established August 25, 1S43,
and was the first in the state. Then fol-
lowed in rapid succession Saco lodge of
Saco, Georgian Of Thomaston, Ancient
Brothers of Portland, and then Ligonia,
which was established November p,
1913. Georgian's charter was once given
up, and it's number was taken by Unity
lodge of this city. So Ligonia lodge is
the fourth Oldest existing lodge in Main
and the third oldest in this city. Not
one of its charter members is alive to-
day. They were: John D. Kinsman,
Theophelus c. Hersey, Rufus Reed, Jos.
7. Mitchell, Franklin c. Moody, VIM. E.
Edwards, Albert S. Illsley. Henry w.
Hersey, David j. True, Orange P.
Thorpe, Charles W. Thomas, Edward P.
Gerrish, Jos. W. Mansfield, John ].
Brown and Alexander Foss.
Among the oldest living members of
the lodge are Messrs. Alfred Woodman,
who Joined so years ago lacking week,
and has never drawn cent for benefits;
A. F. Gerrisb, who joined 40 years ago,
and has drawn only one weeks benefit,
which he did in 1S47 and Fl. H. Hay,
whose term of membership has been so
years lacking three weeks, and who has
drawn but two weeks benefits.
Last evenings exercises were under
the charge of the following committee:
Messrs. John Scully. VIM. E. Carter,
Thomas A. Hood, George Fl. Shaw and
Charles Paine The exercises included
a banquet in the hall, served by Robin
son, and after that the following pro-
gramme:
Organ Voluntary Bro. E. c. Farnsworth
misunderstanding Song. .......... $3.50. .Abt
remarks. Bro. Alfred Woodman, P. G.
Bass Solo-The heart of sailor. :. 800. Adam
MIR. Harry f. Merrill.
Duet-O, that we two were Maying. Smith
Miss Knight and Mr.. stockbridge.
Alto Solo-From the desert come. ...... Buck
.o.4. MISS Katherine N. Kicker
Soprano Solo-In Sevilles grove. Van Lannep
Miss Florence G. Knight
Quartette- -MadrigaI. From Mikado
Haydn Qnartette
Tenor Solo a, Snowflakes .............. Lynes
oA ooAo b, Marguerite 49,. Marston
Mr.. w. III. Stockbridge.
Quartette-Good advice. Rheinberger
Haydn Quartette.
Mr.. Woodman in his remarks said that
in all 931 members had been initiated.
There are now 454 members. There
have been 22S deceased members buried.
The total of the receipts is S127, 900; ben
efits paid, $4,000; funds, July 1, 1898,
par value, over 1923, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
To Preach His Farewell Sermon.

Rev. Alfred T. Clark, who was called
to preside as pastor of the Abyssinian
church last August, by the resignation
of Rev. J. G.. Wilson, will preach his
farewell sermon tomorrow evening. Mr..
Clark is theological student of Howard
University at Washington, D. c.. and re-
turns to compete his studies. Mr.. Clark
will be greatly missed by his congrega-
ton as he has endeared himself to their
hearts during his short stay with them.
At present it is not dfniteiy known who
will be appointed to succeed him.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
The Old and the New.

Changes take place in the medical pro-
fession as in all branches of science. We
believe the greatest good will follow that
generous offer made by DR.. Greene, of
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who in
vltes all persons, far and near, suffering
from any form of disease, to write him
description of their complaints, and he
will send them, free of charge, a COM
plete explanation Of their diseases, with
advice how to be cured. He gives most
careful and explicit attention to all let
tiers and explains each symptom SO care
fully that you cannot fail to understand
exactly what ails you.
Dr.. Greene is our most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He is the discoverer of that
famous medicine, DR.. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which is doing
such vast amount of good all over the
world. He uses nothing in his practice
but harmless vegetable remedies, which
can in no manner injure you. This great
system of giving consultation and ad-
vice through letter correspondence, free
of charge, is especially important to the
poor and those living distance from
large cities, as such consultation and ad-
vice were formerly attended by great
expense. The doctor is having wonder
full success in treating the sick through
letter correspondence, and if you will
write him about your disease it will un-
doubtedly lead to your cure.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
PERSONAL.

Mayor Baxter has returned from Bos-
ton and was at his Office yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Hart of Providence is visit
ing relatives in the city. MI. Hart is ex-
pected today.
Gen. Samuel ]. Anderson and family
leave Wednesday for Boston, where Mrs.
Anderson will remain until after the
holidays. when the family will go to
Florida to spend the winter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
The Boston Boat.

The Boston boat enters and leaves this
harbor with almost the regularity of the
tides of Old Ocean. If. however, through
any contingency she had failed to reach
her dock this morning, Messrs. George
G. Shaw & Co. would have been obliged
to postpone the sale of their candy spe
cialties advertised for today. These
three leaders were made in Boston yes
terday, especially for this SALE
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
THE PRESS.
BRIEF JoTTINas.

81 USED 70 KICK WITH YALE"
"What, lost an eve, leg. an arm
And of your nose bereft!
For veterans, sir, my heart is warm;
Let's shake the hand that's left.
"a comrade am proud to see,
A comrasle of the war;
Pray tell me, sir. are you, like me,
One of the u. A. R?''
81 never Joined the G. A. r."
The veteran thus began,
And l became not i'll the war
A mutilated man."
He drew his form erect with pride,
And flushed his visage pale,
AS in eXuting tones he cried,
Il used to kick with Yale"
Lighthouse tender Lilac, E. w. John
son, has arrived here from service on, the
Kennebec river. Capt. johnson will
staff soon to take up the four first-class
buoys set for the trial of the cruiser Co.
lurnbia.
A team belonging to G. L. Libby, the
milkman, ran away on Congress street
Yesterday forenoon and collided near
Brown street with phaeton driven by
Miss Fuller, daughter of Melville B.
Fuller. Miss Fuller received warning
just in time to jump out before her car
riage was struck. The phaeton was
somewhat damaged The runaway was
stopped at the corner of Brown street.
Mr.. Daniel Hooper. while drivingin
sulky Thursday evening on Washington
street. came in contact with another sui
XIV and was thrown between the horses.
Bystanders attempted to capture the
horse, but the spirited animals appear
ance kept them at safe distance. Mr..
George Dyer intercepted the runaway,
jumped on the sullSy and secured the
reins. Fortunately Mr.. Hooper was not
seriously injured.
The machinists of this city are re-
euested to attend the public meeting
this evening at 7.45 O. clock at Painters
and Decorators Hall.
There will be an exhibition of wild
horses from the Westbrook ranch, South
Dakota, at Congress rink, commencing
some time next week. The horses are
on the way here and when they arrive
exhibitions will be given afternoon and
evening by cowboys who accompany
them.
1.-THE First Baptist Sunday School will
hold Thanksgiving or Harvest Concert
Sunday evening at Z O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25

The work OF shipping small evergreen
trees to New York for family Christmas
trees has begun. Car loads of them
may be seen any day now, awaiting pas
sage by the New York boat. The bust
ness has reached large proportions, and
takes many of the small Maine ever
greens.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
ALONG NAMES COAST.

Need of Help-Result of the Observations
Made by Rev. MIR. Southworth on Re-
cent Trip-Honest and Hard Working
People Who Are the Victims of Circum-
stances.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

TIME Annual meeting of the Stockholders of
Il the Portland, Mt. Desert & Machias
Steamboat Company WILDE held at the general
offices of the Maine Central Railroad Company
on Tuesday December 9th, at o'clock p m.
to act upon the following articles:
To hear the report of the Treasurer.
To elect Directors for the ensuing year.
To act upon any other business that may
come before the meeting
This meeting will be adjourned to Wednes,,
day, December goth. at the same place and
hour.
GEO. w. YORK, Clerk.
nnu2r div
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
Music at High Street Church.

The music at High street church Sun
day evening, will be selected from the
works of Palestrina, as follows:
Prelude, From "Missa Papae Marcellr'
Motel, Let all the People praise Thee
o, Be Joyful
Why do the heather rage
Ofertoire:ss From ''Beatus Laurentius''
Postl1lda Magnificent for six voices
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
The Bowling Tournament.

Last evenings play in the Athletic
Clubs bowling tournament resulted as
follows:
E. c. Mitchell, 451; C. F. Thoits, 1926;
W. F. Keith. $50; L. q. Nelson, 400; E.
B. Duran, 438; W. W. Merrill, 461; P. 81.
Richardson, 459; Fl. G. haven, 437; j. E.
Greensmith, 439; Fl. M. Davis, 413: W.
L. Dana, 465: F. W. Mcdowell, 426; w.
J, Shaw. 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
Rowing Association Ball.


The Cumberland Rowing Association
offer unique programme of dances and
good music for their annual ball Tuesday
evening, November 2Sth.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
ANNUAL Meeting.

THE Stockholders of the Eagle Sugar Re
hnery are herby notified that their Annual
on any other matters which may be brought
before them, will be held tuesday, Nov. 28th,
at ESQ O'Clock p. M, at 100 Commercial Street.
nov25 - - y y dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
j. n. Libby.
Central Wharf Steam Tow Boat Company.

VOU are hereby notified that there will be a
IL SPECIAL meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Central Ger Wharf Steam Towboat Company, at
street. on Monday, the 4th day of December,
1898, at O'Clock in the afternoon, to act upon
the following business:
Ito see if the stockholders will vote to re-
duce its capital stock to the extent that 1t has
became impaired by depreciation of its proper
ty. and to authorize the President and Treasur-
er to execute such papers as may be necessary
with the statutes of the State OF Maine,
2-To see what action, if any, the stockhold-
ers Of this corporation win adopt relative to &C
curing the property of the Independent low
$40 transact any other business that may
come before the needing.
BY CrIer Oh the Directors.
JOHN P. TENNEY, Clerk.
Portland. November "a. 1898. noV2odlt
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25

Hoops Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biIousness. 1aundice, sick headache, indigestion.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-25
SALE Of GENTS FURNISHINGS.

We have placed on sale SO dozen Cents soc Ties,
Tecks Puffs and Four-nHands reduced price OF
SIC each
1000 Laundered Shirts 45c each. These shirts are
the most wonderful bargain offered.
1000 Laundered Shirts soc EACH These are the
famous 'sophomore' white Shirt reduce the
price for tnie great SALE
Cents Natural Wool SLIPS Underwear at SE.oo per
pair This Underwear not purchased for priced
sale but is the kind have years at
1t is great bargain. Also Cancels Underwear at
sl.oo.
Jersey Outside Shirts, $I.25 quality for 90 cents
These are the warm kind and well worth 81. 25
We are offering great bargains in Table Linen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-11
auad1enttdbe autnots etaats Bettnae, aanntas, II. septs1rber 1898.

umItegen6en &urDrten un6 >Oert9en bauet
sic @irtbe unb ionltigen, auf ben Srem>
bcnperfebr an9eipielenen @ei3aftsleute aus
anberer l1ria6e Sic Sauit i'm Safe. 6euer
bat nGmlicb Ser Sof fem Quarter in Slcbl
aufge16lagen unb neben Dem &aiier lit aub
bic &aiiertn gefommen. Ser Safer NUN
lit Elm iiberauS aniprucbSloier 9err, Der
mie ie6er anbere Sterbli9e aub aQein in
BEN berrlt6en @e9enben itb ergebt un6
fro6 lit, tpenn ct auf ieinen Megen trgenb
Elm WtenI6enttnb trifft, bas, feline bobe
Steuung ntcbt erfennenb, nit linn plau1
Bert pie nit trgel1o etnem Nacbbarn. 9lber
Bic &ailerinl Sic letbet an Der Su6t ii6
BON aIer gBelt absul6lteBen unb flii9tet
iicb in Die @inIamfett, no ilnmer ite fam.
9a3u bat ie nirgenbS beiier @eIegenbeit
ais nm Sl6l Der1mt, no auf Wtetlen in Der
Hunoe ieoer Baum Dem Sof >2lerare geb0rt.
0a ergebt nun etnfa6 Der Befebl, bic @dlz
ser ben 8elucbern ab5uiperren. Die in
@beniee ittb bann am S6ltmmiten baran,
benn tic fOnnen feline etn3ige @al0purtte
lnternebmen, 1onbern ftnb auf Bic itaubtz
gen StraBen unb BEN See bei6rdnft. Sn
Der %nngebeuren 8albgegenb lit bic &aiierin
nit tbren 9amen allen. gtt6ts fort bort
ibre 9tube, als Der Sbrei 6eS 0iriden uno
baS Singen Ser GDgel. &ein prpfaner
Weni6 barf ben 8oben betreten, arf Dem
bic &aiiertn peilt nibt einmal Bic SOr1
iter unb @tlbbeger birfen it6 blideh lalicu.
WaS ite in ibrer Walbeiniamfeit macbt,
6ariiber bringeit MIR Mnbeittmmte @erii6te
in Bic NuBenipelt. 81. 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-11
Husband.

= Mm %. N1gult begingeu 6ret cbema>
lige bapriI1e Sffieterc, ber @cneral Der
Snfanterie !. 9. b. 8uH ber General
lieutenant q. 9. 8reiberr y. Seonroo uno
Oberit a. 9. b. Mtann>Iice6!er DEN Sag,
an benz iie Dor so Sabren ais Sumter in
Die Nrrlee etntratcn.
- Sn 9on5 bebeutenbem MaBe lit I'M
&0nigreicb Sa6len Der 6letl9Derbraucb
ieit Dem Sabre 1850 geitiegen. @r betrlg
in bieiem Sabre nocb nibt 80 Bfuno pro
&opf Der 8epOlfcrHng, I'M Sabre 1892 oa7
ge9en mcbr ais 50 gfunb, DDne Serudlicb7
ti9ung pou&albz unO Scb0pienfleil0, oeiIei1
Wenge nicbt befannt' lit, ba bierfllr feline
Sterer entrtcbtet miro. Ser pirfltc6e Ser
braltcb pon Gin6> un0 S6tpeinehciicb be-
lief iie1 i'm Sabre 1850 auf 70 WiQioncn
9funb, i'm Sabre 1892 auf 248 WttGionen
Bfuno. Die 3unaDme mar cine gat5
itetige, au6 in 6cuSobren, 100 bie@rperbS7
be%rbGltniiic 6es 2anbe5 ui1t bic gllnlttgiten
tparen; ite tit unbeoin9t Elm 3el9en oes
pablen6en Observation-Disclosures.
= Sin b~obpcr6tenter Tit6rer Der baDe7
riiben Nrmee, Der commandments @cneral
Des 2. 2lrmeeforps, @eneral 0>r Slrfantcrte
un0 @eneralabjutant Otto bon BarIcDal,
begging am 16.2luguit oas 50id6rigc 0ienlt7
jubildum. @eneral bon 8ariepal fampfte
I'M SeloSuge bon 1866 ais !6auptmann IN
ben @efc1ten bon &illingen, !6elmitaot
nno 1letttngcn unb BET 9toB6runn; i'm
&riege BON 1870 ats 0eneralltab5> Ulaior
betm Stabe beS L. baperiltben Nrmeeforps
p. b. Sann in Ben Sblabten BET Wortb,
Beaumont, an ben 8ri6cn bon 8o5eiucs,
BET Scban, NrtenaD, Orleans, Goulmier,
Ga Sourcbe unb SbirOn7@ aroatS, Sart5e,
Staepton, 2oignDz8 ouprD. @eneral BON
Bariepal bat ii6 alcb aGs Militdri9rifts
teller einen NGmen e%rrlnaen. Setn Qgbrs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-11
v Acknowledgement Bier
5 0allOuen ODER 125 Slider
fir 25 Cts.

Sine Sloibe buu 2unbtn's nerbidtern Bo6DoIberbeer
Sprup, ipelber aus reinen @ad1bplberbeeren, Direct ppu
@urppo importirt, subereitet tuirb, 1ladbt 5 Saapnea
zines geiurben, erfriibeubeu uuO ouibrauieuben 8lereS,
pel)es nlbt a1eit ben 9urit lbIbt, ipnoern aud bas
8lut reini9t, unb burb uuo bur6 ein neues Gnitem
ip,rtt. steemten tperbeu iiberal ~oerIaust. SUITE Gro.
niTon. Gbreibt nm 8ebiugungen. 9euDet IS @ts, in
@ilber ober 81 in @opier unb mir merben l pber 4 Jla.
iGeH fenbeu. Seuole austunft iiber ole aufraoeu
tpiro freI ertbeilt, beuti9 ooer eueliI9.
@mnoin & &c., MHetmise 6abrifamten.
7 9 S. Jefferson Str, Chicago, III.
~ROma1opD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-11

= Sn benz 0orfe 9tQersz8 ertuin Bet
Gbarleroi in Tranfrei6 mar Der Slempner
Cache, @ttttper unb Slater bon iecbS
&inbern, auf einem 9acbtbofe nit &usz
beiierun8 elmer 8umpe bci9dftigt. 9a baS
Sau9robr Ser lebteren Deritopft ibten, itteg
ct auf elmer Setter in BEN bic Yumpe 1petz
icnben 8runnen. Nber faum tpar er nnter
Der Sberfld6e Derlbpunber, alS Ell. bon
giftigen @aicn betGubt, BON Der Better
binabitirate. Sin 83idbriger GretS, Der
Obeim bes 8GcbterS, moate Sa9c 6ulte
brtnsen, aber AUDI ct peri6tpano IN Der
5iefe. @benio Elm !6ufi6mleb, Der ais
britter 6ie Better binabitieg. 3pet ipettere
9tabbarn bcs 8dcbterS fonrtten nun NIT
@etpalt 6apon ~ob9ebaltcn tperbcn, etitc
&ettung Der brei &erunglidten 81 pcr7
Iudben. Grft nab pielen Nnitrengungen
gelang es, 6ie9eicben Der IeBteren 81 bergen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-06

The people of this country sent 60, 900, :
600 kilograms in 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-06
FURTHER RIOTS IN PARIS.
Numerous Conflicts Between Of
fcers and the Mob.
A NUMBER ARE INJURED.
The Whole City Is Now Occupied by
Troops.
1t Is Believed the BouIangists Are Foster
ing the Trouble for Political Ends
The Original Cause for the
Trouble Is Given Out.

PARIS, July SIT now appears that
most of the rioting of yesterday was not
by students. but by the riffraff, who took
advantage Of the occasion to raise dis
turbance. This class resumed rioting
this morning and had numerous conflicts
with the police and soldiers. A number
on both sides were injured. The affairs
assumed such serious aspect that the
authorities have determined to restore
order at any cost. Almost the whole city
is occupied by troops who have orders to
repress disorder with strong hand.
The body OF Nuger, a young man killed
In yesterday riots was conveyed by I'M
frequented streets to Lyons railway sta
| ton this morning and sent home to his
parents at Lyons to avoid another upris-
ing.
The mob has been cowed by the deter
mined front presented by the government
calling out the military, and all is quiet
up to O'Clock this evening. 1t is feared,
however, that trouble will be renewed
after nightfall. The government win
order troops to fire into the crowds if
necessary. The trouble originally rose
from the fning of the manager of the
students ball, he being fined for allow
| ing girls to appear in a state little re-
moved from nudity. The students, how
ever, disguised with the roughS for
carrying things so far, have withdrawn
from the streets and only the scum of
Paris is now concerned. They assure the
government that they no longer have any
sympathy with the trouble and have
posted placards to that effect. 1t is be-
lieved the Boulangists are fostering
troubles for political ends.
Police stopped omnibus and tramway
traffic at noon today to prevent repeti-
| ton of yesterdays disorders and to pre-
vent groups from forming on the streets.
There has been no further rioting. Sew
eraI of those arrested for taking part in
the riots have been sentenced to terms Of
imprisonment varying from one week to
two months.
MISUNDERSTANDING was resumed at $3.50
O'Clock tonight. The mob assumed q
threatening attitude and the police
charged the rioters who made a deter
mined stand, and hand to hand fight
followed. The struggle continued till
the police were reinforced by large
force OF Republican guard when the rioters
were dispersed. At 10 O'Clock there
was a sanguinary encounter on Rue De
Secoles. Exact details wanting but it is
known the Republican guards charged
the rioters with drawn swords and the
police opened fire with revoIvers. One
man was killed by cut from g sabre and
others were taken to neighboring drug
stores where their wounds were dressed.
Another mob set fire to tram car and
burned it to ashes. The assistant briga-
der of police was found drowned near
Greneu bridge and is supposed to have
been thrown into the water by the mob.
Two hundred persons were arrested to-
night for participating in the disturb
ances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-06
Worlds Fair Commission.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The Worlds Fair
National commission met at noon and for
the first time since their organization i'm
mediately went into secret session. Com
missioner Tousley, in making the motion,
said that many things were to be talked
over which should not be blazoned to the
world.
President F. W. Palmer stirred up the
Worlds fair national mission this after
noon on the Sunday opening question.
He urged the adoption of the Hundley
resolution which has for its purpose clos
ing the gates on Sunday. After an ex-
preston of views by several commits
sioners President Palmer spoke, saying:
II am sick and tired of the petty
evasions that pretends that the
opening of the gates Sunday is in
accordance with law. If the motion to
adopt the resolution is lost l shall move a
reconsideration and keep it up as long as
the commission sustains me.''
Commissioner Martindale asked for a
postponement until the written opinion
of Chief Justice Fuller, which it was
claimed would settle the contentious, was
obtained. President Palmer consented
and the commission adjourned.