davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
THIRTY ARE FREE.

That Number Of Hosau's corsyiios Can
Now 90 where They Please.
The first relay af privates from the Mon
tana band OF the oommonwesl Amy vero
brouRh, before Judge Knowles yesterday
morning. Though some misunderstand-
ing the entire army wss brought up from
the fair grounds under military escort.
They wore halted on Lawrence street. be-
tween Fuller and Park avenues. nnd. act
ing under insti uctions thirty OF them we're
brought before Judge Knowles. the Others
being returned to she fair uroands. The
men brough, all their bedding up town with
them. and those who appeared In court had
their blankets In their possession. They
we're not. by any means, a hard looking lot
OF fellows, despite the fact that they had
tramped three or four miles through the
mud and had been camping outf . month
or more. After the names of the men had
bsen read BY Clerk Sprouls Judge Knowles
said.
II have had you brought into cont this
morniuR for the purpose of stating TO you
upon what conditions / will release you
from custody. wish you to pledge me,
each ons OF you. that you will not join any
organization for the purpose Of ssizing.
withort consent. any car. engine or train
Of the Northern Paoifc Railrosd company;
do you all co=sent 10 thatP
"Yes, sir" all replied.
Now" said the court. I'VE have Gil your
names. and there have been mea amongst
you that know good many OF you. IL 10
impossible for you 10 take a NoithsIn Pa
oifio railroad train In this section OF the
country and get out Of the country. Az
ranQements have been made so that 10 Ia
impossible for 10 to do be done. IL You
should got out Of hontana, you would be
stopped In Dakota, a place which 10 much
worse than this State and less labor. There
Ia moro work ~ bo done IN Montana than
In any place know OF. II you hro seeking
employment you are leaving the best field
for employment that there 10 in the ooun-
uy."
II shall adiudgs. therefore. under this
pledge Of yours, that you be discharged
from the custody of the officer 10 20 where
you will. You are accordingly discouraged" F."
Thank you. thank you." exclaimed q
number OF the men. aud thon they all filed
ont nnd tho Hanks trial went on. A num-
ber of tbs men stood in front OF ths Gold
block for somc time, but within half an
hour they had all scattered. Talks with
some OF the men indicate that the majority
Of them have no plans as TO their futu Q
action. Those talked to wanted TO 90 10
work. and a number are going 70 try 10 get
back 10 Butte. Last night several applied
at the city hall for lodging. aud oil who
applied we're accommodated, Another lot
OF thirty will be discharged this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
Information Wanted as TO Facts Abou
rrotootod Industries

Information Wanted as 60 Facts About
rroteetod Industries.
WASHINGTON, May iB.-ln the SENATE to-
day Allen. Of Nebraska. introduced roao-
loiiou calling upon tho secretary OF tho
treasury for Information As 10 the total
number OF persons ehasGed In protected
Industries; tho number whose wages nro
claimed 10 DO Affected by the tariff tho
proportion OF persons in the United States
dependent upon foreign marke, for the
sale OF their productg the number on1nRNd
In y otected Industries who are native oiti-
zens, tho number patnralizsd. and che
number OF aliens nlso tho pro rortion of
native or nsturAlized citizons being die
placed by aliens.
Chandler naked that tho resolution 90
over until to-mo row, and Allen meantime
TO ascertain whether II 10 possible for tho
seeretaiy TO comply with the requeat.
Allen called attention 20 the fact that n
similar resolution was passed In 1896. The
resolution went over.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
APPROPRIATIONS BILLS.
Tho Naval Blti Passed and tho AGrloui-
turai Bili Taken un

The Naval nll Passed and tho AgrIouI-
turai NH Taken Up
WASHINGTON. May l5.-ln the house the
naval appropriation bills woto taken up.
Tho paragraph Autho ising the secretary OF
tho navy 10 uso S&5O0Oo, appropriated by
the act OF March 2, 1851. for tho cons,fuo.
tlon OF the Armsment and equipment OF
ihfos torpedo boats to cost not moro than
Si5O 900. was adopted. At pas considers
tun %. ,ne bill Ia committee of ihs whole
was ended, the comnlittee arose, and at 2.6t
the bill waa passed,
Tho Louso tLsn went Into oommittse OF
tbs whole on the agricultural Appropti iation
bill. htii2 o'clock general debate closed
on tho bill and ~ was read by psTHarnpbu
for NInendment. Outing tho reading
OF the bill Mr. Recd took occasion 20
make criticism on tho svils OF
reading bills AZ a railroad rate of snsed. A
dlseussion betvesh M,ssrs Raed, Hopkins.
OF Illinois. and Hatch. was startsd. which
soon dogenorated into an angry personal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
MATCHING A PLOT.
Tho Americans at Biuefle'ds Think There
Is Trouble Brewing.

Tho Americans at Biuefls'ds Think There
Is Trouble brewing.
BLuEFrrLgs. April %. via New Orleans.
May l5.-within fo'ty-eieht hours over 100
inhabitants have left for San Audrsns and
other Islands 20 await the result Of ths rev
olution which is imminent About 800 peo.
pie oil told have nsd. Minister Bakers
arrival on tho 26th on tho San Francisco
was hailed with delight. Complaints are
pouring in regarding abuses az che hands
Of NicsInRuan ofisinls. Advioes from the
coast state that the Indians are preparing
for war. There are thirty NiesrsRuan sol.
disrs upon tho bluG. Their dismissal 10
constantly promised. but no sooner does
ono band leave than another springs mp.
Minister Madrlz Gen. LsbeZas. Police Gov.
erpos Bending. Col. Lars and other officials
have disappeared. Americans believe they
are hstohina q plot TO put the spaniards In
possession Of the reservation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
JOTTlNGs ABOUT TOWN.

Wm. A. Blackburn has decided 70 Jamss
GRAM the south 200 feet OF lot II. block 81,
in the Northern Pacific addition.
Howard Il. Crosby and wife have doejed
10 j. h. Torhupe certain mining ~ operty
In the Little Geek mining district; con-
siderstion $500
The thcno tonight AZ tho Chrstian
church will be-; "1he Good Confession" I"
A workers meeting will follow tho regular
services. The attsndancs OF oyory momber
Is requested.
Agent Wilson, Of the Union Pacific. an
nounoeB that the damage TO the track
caused by the break in the reservoir at
Lima haa been repaired. aud all trains are
now running on schedule time.
Tho following notices OF mining locations
have been Hlsd: By ID. J. Tallaut. tho
Hope, 81. Pcto' and ~. John lodes in tho
Little Cioek district; bV X. and d. 1obin.
thirty sores OF placer In the seven Mile dis-
triot, also water right.
MIa SwigRstts- Wilson has finally con-
aented TO rsoite NJ Hn especial favor to tho
q. A. X. twill be How SalvAtor Won"
Ia jockey costume ~ originally rendered
by Jennie O'Nsill Potter, for whom the
isoe was written at tho time Of Salvato,' q
famous winning.
In tho caas Of W. II. Tracy OF a.. w, the
0nllAtin Canal company, JndgO Hunt has
made an order rsyokinR n previous ono
making OlypT II. Ciane referee. and w. j..
Stevenson 10 appointed q commissioner TO
take thu tostimunr OF tho plaintiffs fela-
tive 20 the value of 5000 worth OF bonds
OF the dallntin Canal company In Atril.
1850. y. Miller Smith Ia appointed 10 take
tho Testimony Tor tho defendant In the
ammo behnlf.
The Ladies' Missionary sooisty Of tho
FRS, Congregational church ~ this city
extends 90 dial Invitation TO tho Young
Peoples Local union OF Helena, and all
others, 20 attend lecture this ovon-
ING b the Congregational chnroh by
Ms. Logan, foreign missionary OF
Micronesia, who bAe recently spent hftI-
thros days ON the Mo ming STA a vessel
Dull, and supgOr,sd b. tho y, r &. G. E,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
STATE ABOVE CHURCH.
Patriotic Address Of Hon. Bourko Cock
ran In New York,

Patriotic Address of Hon. Bourho Coct.
ran In New York.
Nsw YoHN, May i5.-Bourke Cochran
crsh,sd a sensation by hts speech last night
Al tho opening OF the Catholic Educational
hospital ITO declare" hS Said, 'the
Catholic church hostile TO The republic ls
10 declare the mother hostile 60 her on
spring" Tuning toward the archbishop
nnd advancing with fotennasr outetrotehed,
hs decla cd with impassionSd sloqusncs.
that he would accept the teaching OF the
church fIom his ataoo with the utmost rev
Orence.
"liut II tho day should ever como here
CookrAn's voice roas until N echoed through
tho big hall when from the Catholic pulplt
YOU utter QUE wo d hostile TO the integrity
Of this movement, l tell you such lAuguags
will be herelieali you will be false 10 The rs-
public ana fAlae 10 the church that plaosd
eonaeoTatsd oil upon your head fot blsau-
ina your children" A subdued murmur Of
Astonishment ran through ths hall quickly
followed by a great burst OF appliance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16

qoLpo. Ohio, May l5,-ThO largest RaS
we'll IN tho ohio or Indiana fields was
drilled out al the Horace farm, wsa, OF FoS-
totiu to-day. Tho lease Ia owned by tho
Chicago Oil company, aud the well was
Stated last week In territory which wAs
considered worthless. The we'll 10 esti-
mated Al 5000 Oo0 feet OF gas psT day. the
LARGEST we'll ON eAi th.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16

discussion. Hopkins accused Hatch Of
"inRglinR" salaries In the department Of
agriculture. when Hatch anafily reiofted
that be wca aid not allow any such imputa
tion on his aotion. and he aseured HOPKINS
that n ho hAd made any suoh remark ont
side the house he would have had the worda
rammed down his throat. II was some
time before tho angry storm cl0ud rolled
away, No amendmsnt had been made In
the bill when, ht h.O5. tue commits arose
aud the house adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
KENIUcKY DERRY.
Tho nluo Grass classic Was Easy for
chant

LouIsvuIE, May lh,--ovsr 1900 people
assembled At Churchill Downs 10 SEQ ,bo
contest for tho twentieth renewal OF Tho
Kentucky derby. Loue before noon the
free Geld was packed with nondsscripis
who, In acoordNnoe With old Kentucky rae
Ing customs, took holiday en- thla oooa-
slon. Lexington. ths Blue 0raaa capital
had sent no local champion hs,e 10 contend
for tho blue ribbon aud turf stakea, but ne
the faleotto colt Chant came fTom Lexing-
ton 10 thia course they Supported him aa
against q good Loulsvlile trained horse
rather than be without y champion. Thls
eupporl, and tho fact that practical turf
men who regarded racing hs q buainSss,
and not from q sentimental standpoint.
favored the horse who had already run and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16

Bosros. May l6.-Edwin stanton Bach,
Of New York city, Wan. Campbell Truce
dsli, Of Newark. N. j.; John Farnum
browne. OF Philadelphia. and Franklin
White Hell, OF Philadelphia oil a,udenis
OF Harvard college, we're drowned Ia ths
harbor near 1hompaona island hundsy AZ
tern0on Ia q ea,boat, which oapslzld.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
nIIIs Relating to ren,Ion,.

WAsnNdToS. May 10. The house com
mitiss on pensions to-day voted TO repcr,
bill increasing the rates OF pensioners OF
the Mexican and Indian wars from S8 10
$l7 per month. Representative Caminetti,
Of Califofnis, had introduced a bill 10 give
this increase 10 the Mexican war pension
ore and the committee decided 10 extend II
70 lndian war survivors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
For tho ph,l,p.burr Election.

special to Tho Independents t
PnlLirsnuRo. May IA eitizeuS con-
ysn,ion vas held here tonight for ihs pur-
pose OF nominating officers for Tbs ,okn
election, TO bs held next Saturday. N. -.
Rinseline Was nominated for mayor David
Pizsr for alderman for the First ward; q.
q. Sherman for the Second, and John A.
Spencer for the 'lhiId.
The democratic convention was also held
Co. night. and placed in nominusion foI
mayor En-Mayor MsDonel; A. H. Rlngoliug
for alderman for tho Fist ward, q. VI,
sherman for the Second, aud Frank D.
Brown for the Third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
Ono Pa..sd. One Hala up.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The bill 1Iing the
norths n boundary of Warm Springs In
dian reservation. Oregon. was passed by
the senate. The bill rrovIdiue for naval
training station ON the Pacific coast, met
With opposition, Mitchell. of Oregon. and
Squire. OF Washington, because 10 specified
San Il. anoisco habor az the location.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
Tho Flood Has Abated.

Special to The Indepeadent
DuLoS. May h-Ibe scare is over and
The water 10 rsosdIng. Ths wagon bridge
AZ ShinoborRer's was washed away and Hlso
Oomo fences. This ia thO only damage
donO as far ne leaned. Trains ore run-
ming agGln.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16

KANSAS CnY, May i6.-Nra. Maud Lord
Drake, the noted medium, vss given vsr-
die, for sl.2bO damages against Marshal
Stewart. In her auit against him for eon-
spiraoy aud false imprisonment to-daY.
1vo years ego Mira Drake slapped q re-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16

Philadelphia l0. New York 4; Cleveland
z, 81. Lsuis o, Brooklyn 16 Washington q;
Pittsburg g Chiosgo @.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
OIGARS...
MUST Be SOLD At ONCE.
Prices Lower Than Manufacturers
Quotations.

We offer the following cigars at
prices quoted for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16

Upon a sound and stable basis
our trade offerings this spring
are suited to the tastes, needs
and pecuniary condition of our
valued customers. Spring goods
are now being displayed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-16
Eysrysas iavltsd

hVeryOno AnNltsd
To cali and SEQ q Oompls,s line OF china
glassware. lamps. ailvsrwaro. ato.
Prices 10 suit every purss.
Beat goods, lowest prices.
n. J. kDwAaDa. y Park Aysnua.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
IN A PEANUT FACTORY.
Preparing This Universal Fsvorite for the
Market.

Preparing This Universsl favorite for the
Market.
When the peanuts arrive At the
factory, they are rough aud earth.
stained, and Ut all sizes and Qualit %
jumbled together. The bags are 2rst
taken up by iron arms projecting
from an endless chain. 20 the 9th
story Of the factory. Here they ore
weighed and emptied into large bina
From these bins, they fall TO the next
story, into large cylinders fourteen
feet long which revolves rapidly, and
by friction the nuts are cleanSed from
the earth which clings to them, and
polished, 40 that they come out white
and GlisteninG
From this story, the nuts fall
through shoots to the third and most
interesting floor. Imagine rows Of
long, narrow tables each divided
lcngthwise into three sections, BY
thin, inch.high strips OF wood. These
strips also surround tho edge Of the
table. Each OF these sections 10
f0ored with q strip of heavy white
canvas, which moves necessarily from
the mouth of shoot to an opening
leading down below at the further
end Of the table. These slowly.m0v.
Ing canvas bands, about foot wide.
are called the 'pickinG aprons q"
Upon the outer aprons OF each table.
dribbles down from the shoot slen.
der stream OF peanuts, and on each
side Of the table, so close together -
scarcely to havo 'eibow room, I"
stands rows OF negro girls and NO.
men, picking out the inferior pea
nuts rs they pass, and throwing them
into the central section. So fast do
their hands move at this work, that
one cannot see what they are doiEa
till they cast Q handful of peanuts
into the middle division. BIZ the
time nut has passed the sharp eyes
and quick hands of eight or ten
p ckerS ono may be quito certain
that 1t Is q frst.class article, fit for
the final plunge down two stories.
into q bag which shall presently be
marked with q brand which will com.
mand for 1t the highest market
price
The peanuts from the central
aprons fall only to the second story,
where they undergo another picking
over, on similar tables, the best OF
these forming the second grade. The
third grade Of peanuts. or what re-
mains after the second picking, ID
then turned into q machine which
brushes the shells and separates the
keruals. These are sold to the man.
ufacturers OF candy, while the shells
are ground up and used for horse bed.
ding. So no part Of this little fruit,
vegetable. or nut whichever 1t may
turn out to DO, Is finally wasted. but
all serves some useful purpose. blue
and GRAY
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
THE lLL.MANNEReo SHAN.
Royalty Aghast because Nasr.sd-Din ~
again visit Europe.

Royalty Agha,t Because Nasrssd-lDin ~
again visit Europe.
The courts Of Europe are Just now
In a flutter Of excitement, owing TO
the announcement that Nesr.cd. Din,
Shah of Persia, will soon dccend from
the peacock throne and make tour
Of Europe as the guest Of the SOW
ereigns thereof. 1t Is not as q pOlit-
zeal figure that the Shah SENDS Q
streak OF CONSERVATION through
European royalty, hut as an offensive
individual parsonage. The etiquette
of the Persian court does not reach
the standard established In the three
previous visits Of Nasr.ed.D to
Europe.
The first Of these visits was in 1873
and tie second In 1910. He came
,gain in 1857, and 1t was then observed
hat his manners had not In the least
improved. lie still insisted, for ex.
ample. on throwing under the table
his plates and other dishes as fast as
he got through with their contenta
Perhaps that is the approved Persian
table etiquette. But In sumptu0uly
furnished European palace, with
china as fragile as eggshells and
worth Its weight in gold, 1t Is, to say
the least, rather trying. At his first
dinner as the guest Of Queen Vic.
toria, In 1859, 1t Is said, he thus de.
stioyed $1,000 worth OF rare china
Al all subsequent meals q number
Of walters we're kept standing close
behind him to snatch up his plates
the moment he seemed done with
them, or at least to take them from
his hand before he could throw them
under the table. Even despite these
precautions he broke several thinRs
and bit some Of the other guests on
the feet and shins with the dishes
On one occasion the Shah was
seated at the table next to one OF the
most stately and dignided royal
princesses Of Europe. lie was helped
to some asparagus, cooked In q pc.
culiarly delicious manner. Picking up
u stalk 10 his fingers. he sucked the
end Of 1t with evident delight. Then
turning to his fair neighb0r he OK.
claimed, "Ba! ba. How good IL isl"
and thrust the same stalk into her
mouth for her also to tast.
Nor was his conversation less en-.
barrassing than his table manners
Talking with Q n6blcman OF great
distinction, he suddenly asked:
rs that your wife over there?"
"Yes, your majesty"
''But she Is old and ugly. Why
lon't you get rid Of her and take .
new one. one Of these young aud
pretty women"
As he spoke In a tone perfectly
audible to The lady under discussion,
aud indeed to most Of the company 10
the room. the sensation produced may
best be left to the imagination. Nor
was the scene less embarrassing when
the Shah one evening approached
enc Of the royal princesses aud
began to pat and pinch her plump
shoulders, saying, "Ah, you are the
kind Of woman like! You are not all
bones! ! will get rid Of one OF my
wives and take you In her place!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
Why He WOnd cred.

In certain community q lawyer
died who was most popular and
worthy man, and among other virtues
Inscribed upon his tomb was this:
"a lawyer and an honest man"
Some years afterwards q farmers
convention was held In the town, and
one Of the delegates, Of q sensational
turn, In rambling among the tombs,
was struck with the inscriptions: "a
lawyer, and an honest man."
He was lost In thought, and Whea
run upon by . fellow farmer, who
noticing his abstraction, asked II he
had found the grave OF q dear friend
or relative, said:
mo; but ] was wondering why
they came 20 bury these two fellows
Ia the same grave"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

TIL: Il ~ .s:: :s:, s : :::.ip:. 'S;
sppiiss dirso,y 70 10 W,sesssis' .Csst!sl
'TSs Route fiom Chicago % q. tssl, Mime.
Nolthwsst Their double daily (faia ssyyleS
end dne equipment. e6srs indIosmsat which
cannot be surpassed.
Pullman afst-eisss md tosSist sisspsrs lscs.
Chicago 20 Paeiae Coast Points without
.Fos full infsrnssio. address yess: asasssl
ticket agent or
Gen. p.... md II. H. H. 9 SS 5SsS m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

THE new billiard hall Of Messrs.
Pagan b Barber, over the House OF
David, l82 Clark street, 10 the finest
N the city. Visit II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
JUDICIARY OF COOK COUNTY.
Superior Court Judges.

JOS E. GARY, Chief Justice.
HENRY M. SHEPARD.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
HENRY Y. FREEMAN.
ARTHUR II. CfiETLAIN.
JOHN B. PAYNE
STEPHEN D.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

1 GENTS furnishing goods depart
nsnt has been added 70 Shayne's
State street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
Tales From Town TOPICS

Quarterly. a.s: dsy Of March, Jun: .sPssms:s,
nlm6sr q 9ddi!iSn e e. short stSyiss; po:%:: bur:
complete. original prise story q 10 to I'D psSs;
No one who enjoy. The highest cass q act!ou. and
society, SER AFFORD % wi'hcas TSWs Tos,cs every
and In the Tales" that club subscription 10 both
%oss
RATES.
Town Topics Per annum, el0o. A trial subscrip.
PIT :SsSS Topics. per number. oe'n''
psSau: : ssS
q Send 10 cents for sample copy TowS Tories.
and best novel;
Tanis, The Sang Digger 2
,aro. cloth. gilt. uncut front and foot ESQ post
Y sssSt money order postal note o.
TOWN TOPICS.
- Wsst 33d Street. New Yesk.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15

Honorable Horace Chiffon makes
friends wherever he goes. He is q
native Texan and lives in the coun.
tv in which he was born ana VIII
receive the almost unanimous vote
of the Smith voters. who have known
him all his life. The man who stands
we'll q. home and can command the
support of those who know him best
must be not only an able man, but
he must be clean man. Horace
Chiffon has great ability, clean
record aud the support of his neigh
bors to commend him.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15

1t should be borne in mind that
Col. +. NJ. H henderson, OF Sulphur
Springs, i, leading candidate for
comptroller of public accounts. Col.
Henderson was a gallant soldier in
the Lost Cause, and has always b .eu
a true and loyal Democrat. He is a
nan of sound integrity and business
tact, and is eminently qualified for
the position to which he aspires.
The Democrats of McLennan
county will stand by him at the pri-
mary election, June ,.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-15

Hen Monta j. Moore will make
a lively canvass of this county
He is meeting with much encourage.
ment where he goes and is develop.
ing great strength. The fact is the
Democrats of this district would
prefer a man without any con.
gressional record whatever than to
be required by their vote TO endorse
Mr.. Pendleton' many sided courses.