davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
NELSON WRITES ALETTER,
But He VIII appoint Republic
an Judge.


an Judge.
WINoNA, Nov. 21.-The Democratic
attorneys of WinOna county have drawn
up petition to Gov. Nelson, asking for
the appointment Of A. Il. Snow Demo
craD as district judge, 10 succeed Hon.
G. M. Start. The petition will be for
warded to Wabasha and Olmsted couD-
ties for signatures. In private letter
to a member of the Winona county bar,
in answer to a query as to whether he
was committed to appoint Republican,
Gov. Nelson says:
II have never said to any one, directly
or indirectly, that l would not appoint
any one but Republican as successor
to Judge Start. On the contrary, my
mind is almost blank on the subject,
both as TO the candidates and their
politics. / shall aim first Of all TO get
you competent man. lf the bar could
agree on candidate, he being a sulta-
BILE man. it would relieve me of a good
deal of the onus of making the selec-
tion; but, in default of their agreeing,
shall have to do the very best can"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
PREMIUM ON GOLD.
Money Sharks Raking OF Their
Usual Profit.

IN n
Usual Profit.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The general
interest in the bond Issue and the possi-
bic purchasers started number of
rumors today that gold was at pre-
MUM already and that there was no
knowing where it would 60 to. In fact,
Nesslage, Colgate d Co. did sell an
order of $4,000 in gold at one-eighth of
1 per cent advance, but they did not
consider this worth calling a premium.
Other dealers in money said that in
Quiries had been made for gold bv
several customers, but no prices had
been quoted. They declared, however,
that they were willing TO furnish gold
to moderate amount at One-half of l
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Kent Not Questioned.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN. n. D.. Nov. 21.-The de-
fense in the Kent murder case sur
prised everybody this afternoon by rest
ing without putting the defendant on
the witness stand. There is a probabI-
ity that the jury will get the case tomor-
row night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
ResubmissiOn the Issue,

session. In his view the increased rev.
enues will obviate any need of another
bond issue.
ResubmfssiOn the Issue.
Col. Alex Mckenzie, of North Dakota,
who has been in the city for two or
three days, left last night for the East.
The colonel has been a bright star in
Northwest politics for a number of
years, and his power is still potent.
Asked by GLOBE reporter for news in
his bailiwick, he said that there is MOTH
ing new In North Dakota politics of
recent date. ''Resubmission is the
live issue with u.s." he said. "We will
submit new amendment to the con-
stitution to be voted upon, provided
the legislature passes the bill. and it Is
very likely to do SO. The amendment
will be in favor of licensing saloons.
am in favor of resubmission and local
option. We have over 500 saloons at
present that are run as blind pigs
That is more than we had under the IL
cense law. / think the amendment will
carry if submitted to the people,"
Stale Senator G. B. Little, of Bis
marck, and E. G. Patterson. of the
Sheridan house, at Bismarck, are also
in the city. They held conference
with Col. McKensie last evening at the
Merchants. They both agree with the
colonel. that resubmission is the issue in
their state.
Personal Mention.
Senator John Ii. Smith, OF the Fif.
teenth district, Is at the Clarendon. He
defeated Senator Probstfeld in that
district by eleven majority. Senator
Smith was member of the lower house
two years ago, and has been twice
sheriff of Becker county. His district
Comprises Wilkin, Clay and Becker
counties. IN 1t are number of Indian
voters. His popularltV enabled him to
overcome the large ma 1Jrity secured by
Senator Probstfield two years ago.
Senator Smith says that his people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
But Will They DO 1t?

SpeCIdI 10 IDe NIODe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 21.-A
spasm of religion has broken out here
as the result of revival services, As,
c6rdInglv tomorrow business houses are
going to close, i'll order that every body
may have an opportunity to attend
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
RuseiaIs Grain Crnn-

New YORK, Nov. 21.-The grain crop
Of Russia, as estimated by the agricult-
ural ministry, according to st. Peters
burg cable, is as follows: Whcar g7A /.
O00, 900 bushels, agalGaai ,tz,91 ,tz,1 Jtj6 000 hnsR.
els last yeSSf, rye. $4,000, 900, against
752.d1G, 600; barley, 176, 200, 600, against
1000, 600; oats, e64, 100000. against
672.G09, coo; maize, less than half of last
years crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
CHINESE NOT IDLE.
Reform Of the Army Proceeds
Slowly.

6iOWiys
LONDON, Nou. ga dispatch from
Shanghai TO the Times says that the
reform of the Chinese army proceeds
with difficulty. A few European of
hcers are engaged in the preliminaries
of the reorganization. There is no GEN.
tral authority. Prince Kung, uncle
Of the emperor and head of the TSung-
Li-Yamen, the admiralty, ETC., is re-
stricted in the exercise of his authority,
finding it hard to contend against Chi
nese obstruction. Viceroy LII Hung
Chang shows NO sign of leaving Tien-
Tsin. The dispatch adds that the re-
port of the suicide of Commodore Lin
Tai-Sau, commander of the Chinese
battle ship Chen-Y Yuen, which was sunk
by the Japanese in the battle of the
Yalu, has been confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Live stock Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, MIMI. Nov. 21.-Fire last
night destroyed the barn of Math Gan,
in the town of SpringhiIl. Six horses,
three COWS and FIVE hundred bushels of
oats were burned. The loss Is 81, coo,
partly insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 21.-Ned Mar
cote, halfbreed Indian. struck Henry
Jeffries, editor of the Fort Pierre Fair
Play, OH the head with chair tonight
in Drawl, fatally injurlng him. Mar
cote escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Movements OF Vessels

BALTIMORE, E,Nov.21.-Arrived: Dres-
den, from Bremen.
BoULoGNE Arrived: Amsterdam
from New York.
New YoRK-Arriyed: Rhaetia, from
Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Pine Land sale.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, Nov. 21.-
The Northwestern Lumber Company OF
Eau Claire today sold 10 the Chlppewa
Lumber company, of this city, LOCO
acres of pine land in this county and so
in Eau Claire county. The considera-
ton was $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Smith Gets in hY IL

MOoRHEAD. Mimi Nov. 21.-Figures 8
as to the senatorial contest in this dis
trict, in which Smith has won over
Pr0bstfield, are as follows.
Clay. Wilkin. Becker. Total
Smith :........ l0l7 asa 1,lt3 2,G64
Probstieid - I,349 43f 857 9653
The majority on the face of the re-
turDs is there. ore IL for Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

MADISON, Minn., Nov. 21.-Many Of
the friends Of Jacob f. Jacobs on. wLo
was reelected with big majority 10
the legislature, are going 10 make an
effort for him for speaker of the next
house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
High school Nine Beaten.

Special TO the Globe.
FARIBAuLT. MIMI, Nov. 2i.-Shat-
tuck played football game this after
noon with the East Minneapolis. high
school team. The score was al to 6, in
favor Of Shattuck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

liamentarlan. He is working for the
place, and has good following. He,asa
we'll as Messrs. Gibbs. Van SAINT and
Underleak, resides i'll the First congress
SiOnal district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
The BoteILobbfes

are daily showing more interest In the
coming meeting OF the legislature.
There were number of members from
out OF town around yesterday. The talk
is about legislation that will be pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
JAPS MAKE PROGRESS.
They Are Within Two Miles of
Port Arthur.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-A dispatch from
Shanghai reports that the japanese are
within two miles of Port Arthur. The
American cruiser Baltimore has gone to
FoO-ChOw, fearing an attack might be
made upon the American mission there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
DR.. Hefron at Hutchinson.

Special to the Globe
HUTCHINSON. Minn., Nov. 21.---Dr.
Heffron, of the cathedral. st. Paul,
opened the Hutchinson flair" Tuesday
evening by an address on America"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

OF NanbatO; Senator John Peterson, of
st. Peter. and Senator John Fl. Smith,
of Detroit In addition to these were
members at other places IN the city. be-
sides number Of well-1nown Repub-
licans who are interested in the coming
session Of the Legislature. Most of them
are here looking after the interests of
friends who are candidates for various
offices, either in the legislature or in
state Offices.
Prof McCleary in Town.
Hon. J. L. McCleary, the student con-
gresham. who received the largest ma
Jority in the state, is at the Windsor.
Mr.. McCleary was surrounded by a
group of members of the legislature in
the hotel lobby last night. and was con-
versIng with them on congressional
work and incidentally the election. He
is pleased with the compliment paid
him at the polls. After remaining in
the city day or two he will go to the
national capitol to attend 10 some de-
partment work. before the beginning
the session Of congress.
Senator Roach, of North Dakota,
stopped off few hours in the city yes
terday on his way to Washington. He
Is reported as being of the opinion that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

the tariff and important financial legis-
lation will not be taken up at the short
session. In his view the increased rev.
enues will obviate any need of another
bond isSue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22

DR.. Heffron lauded the work of Father
McMahan and spoke intensely patrioti-
cally of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-22
Halls Great Speech.

government should be run the same as
the business of private individual. just
as economically and just as prudently.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
the whole country
There is no Democratic disirict
But one dead duck IS there.
GRANT AND UISSIG

II,,b Grant has never disclosed longing
to bc as harmless rs Il dove. but we suppose
he iatters himself that he has been rs wise IL
scrpcnt in causing WiSsiS 10 surrender MS holh'
inaton for the Assembly. TIL" trouble Is 'nh'
wisdom of that kind needs To be exercised WIFI
extreme skill ia order 10 accomplish MS puT-
nose. Everybody knows that Grant Withdrew
Wlsslg merely because h. realized that ne Woulh
not run well for an elective office. ana reared
also that the tant Of such a candidacy would
snrrld to himself if he did not take sprciai
prccautionS What h" does not understand i
that nobody credits hin with an aversion ior
Wissig The cx Mayor is thoroughly colNpr'-
hrndcd In This community. and no doub' exists
I'm auybodv's mind that h. and the eN-ASScm'
blvinln are entirely congcnial knowl'dge ol
their compaubuly makes Grant favorite III
T,mmany Hall and imparts 10 his candidacy
the only sort of strength IT has The same
kuowl,,lgr arrays against him all the decent
elements of the population
There, is no possible risk OF doing the subst-
tuic candidate for Mayor injustice by this asSer-
ton Look at hs appointments during ihe two
administrations which are large part OF Tam
mauv's shameful record. Look at The men IN
and ont of Office who are his dearest friends.
Look at Stokes and Koch. Fitzpatrick and
Barney" Nartlr, Heating and Shcchan. Sui
Ivan and Dlyvoi, And now look at WisslG.
Why should on. bc discarded anI all the others
kept? Simply because L is hoped that "pind'r-
ing 10 virtue" In year Ike this may bring re-
turns In the votes Of silly mortalS who love to
b. fooled. Wissig has been Withdrawn from
the field "A, "A candidate for the Assembly but II
is pcrfcctly reasonable 10 believe that some
thing equally aS good II not great deal bet
ter has been promised 10 him aS reward for
his devotion 10 the cause in ease Tammany
wins The rcmOicncSs ~ that chance was prob
ably Wissig's orly motive for obStinacy. II
would suit him down 10 the ground 10 be
appointed Police Justice vice Diver resigned
or mpcachcd. And nothing could be more
Characteristic Of Gra It and the organization
than such succession The more we think OF
il the more inclined we are to believe that this
was the precise induccnrnt which Wssg final
" concluded not 10 resist. Wissig on the bench
is the natural sequence of Grant In the Mayors
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
TIE CRIME or TfUWlNY.

Tammany is an ulcer. Let us cut ii out But
the knife needs considerable force behind H. \
robbers league which pays S2O,Ooo.o00 a year
is not beaten without effort. Mayor Gilroy
makes an elaborate defence OF Tammany. which
The New York Tim =" pronounccs futile"
That paper shows that the Mayor is comparing
the robbcrlcs of this year with the robberics
of the Tweed Ring, the effect Of which was felt
in the expenditures Of the llavcmcycr admins
traon. 1t shows that the city expenditures in
lSs2 under Mayor Grace were only so i,O3l,
and have increased to S3sG6l,2 ,257 this year with
out any decent excuse. But Tammany Hall
does not do most Of its stcalings through the
recognized expenditures of city government
Mayor Gllroys statement Is not worth serious
consideration because the crime of Tammany
is not so much the absorption of funds openly
raised for city government. It's chief crime Is the
blackmailing and robbery Of all kinds of bust
ness, the worthcSt merchants and the gamblers
both having To pay to the treasury OF this infa-
nous organizations Not line in Mayor Gil
roy's statement gives IN idea of the enormous
sums taken from the people In this way by
Tammany blackmacrs. There is no account of
the plundcr OF merchants for sidewalk priv
ilcges nor of The contributions Of green goods
men, policy shops houses Of i'll fame. Tam
many makes the vices and crimes Of the city
pay many millions. and the legitimate business
of the city pays many millions more, which
never appear in the official statement Of munic-
ipal receipts
1t Is quite true. as The Times" states. that
the recognized expenditures Of the city govern
mcn have been enormously and unwarranably
Increased during the last twelve years. But
that increase, whether S9,O0O,O00 or more is but
flea bite compared with the enormous sums
which Tammany Hall encourages and enables
its creatures to steal by blackmailing the peo-
pie. There Is no record of those stealngs, and
there can be none. Nobody knows, not even
Mr. Goif. how many millions the victims Of
Tammany are forced To surrender every
year Competent men estimate that the steal
ings In this form amount to S2000O.OOO n
year. of which 10 account whatever appears
in municipal receipts. But whether the sum Is
more or less, il Is all stolen by means Of the
Democratic machine OF this city, and the only
excuse that can by any possibility he offered
for the stealing Is that large part OF the money
goes to support the organization, and to enable
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn-The Cars condition Is believed TO
have changed for the worse; Grand-duke George
IS reported to be dying; it Is not known whether
the wedding Of the Czarewitch and Princess Alix
has taken place or not. - Japan is SAID 70
have rejected offer OF mediation MADE by the
Powers; fighting near Port Arthur is reported.
The Pope presided at the opening OF the
conference to consider union of the Eastern
churches with the Vatican. - The Socialist
Congress at Frankfort held an exciting session.
Domestic-Seven hundred and fifty enthu-
siastic members Of the Republican Club Of Massa-
chusetts attended It's dinner In Boston, Governor
Greenhalge Lieutenant-Governor Wocott and
Harold NJ Sewal of Maine made addresses.
- Senator Saxton spoke to a large meeting at
Plattsburg. NJ Y An equestrian statue Of
General George B. Mcclellan unveiled at
Philadelphia j. S. Johnson rode mile on
a bicycle in 1875 2-5 at Buffalo, lowering the
worlds record nearly fourteen seconds. -
Winners at St. Asaph: Leonawell, Indra, Patrican.
The Buffer, Tom Skidmore and the Pandora
geding.
City and Suburban.-The Lexow Committee was
Obliged to adjourn temporarily because most
important witness was intercepted at Jersey City.
- Louis S. Stern, a well-known business man
and member of the firm Of Stern & Co., whose
failure had Just been announced, committed
suicide General Harrison arrived in the
city and consented to make a speech here next
week President Cleveland came to town.
but did not see any prominent Democrats. -
Senator Hill spoke at Music Hail. and afterward
a reception was given him at the Manhattan
Club - The stock market dull, but firm
on very small trading.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
clearing in the morning; no change in tenn
perature. Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 80
degrees; highest, 81; average 63A.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
Amusements.

--~-
ABBEY's THEATRE-S:l3-The DeVhs y pepu"'
ACADEMY OF sIC-s:l5-shenandoah' .
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Man without a ~,a
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 to "a Bowery-E'e"'Hs O'''
cert and Vaudeville
BIJOU THEATRE-S;l5-Mins
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr. syh'aN'
CASINO-s:l5-The Little Trooper
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAIYS THEATRE-s-A Gaiety Girl.
EDEN NUSEE-Il to l1-World In wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-si5-The Baube Shop
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dnn'p''
Up to Date. -, -.,,h,,s
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. christopher coiunoDS'
HARLEM OPERA -S:l5-Daughters OF I've
HERALD SQUARE THEATkE-2-pr' J'"s" anu '
Eyde-s-A Partisan Romance
HOYTS THEATRIt-s:30-A MIX White f'as'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-sl5-Der Welsse h's'"
and Mllltaer Fromm.
ROSTER & BIALS-s-vaudeville.
IYCEIM THEATRE-2-s:l5-A Way TO Win a woman
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2so- -s;ao-HagenoecKs
Trained Animals. o.,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL-sho-
American Concert co.
PAIMER's TIIEATRE-S:l5-The TransgreSsor
PROCTOR SO a. m. 1870 p. m-NaudeVHle'
sTANpARD THEATRES :30-The New Boy
STAR THEATRE-c:l5-Testmonial Beneht-s;io-ihe
Pacific Mail.
,4Tu STREET TIIEATRE,-S-The Irish Artist
Saa 4TH-AvE-9 a. m. TO 4:30 p. m-The Ilnahy onape.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

thc election Of the candidate would he a delhne
decision in favor Of continuing tafiif asi'auoh
and further reduction Of duties. There iS ho'
p,uch reason to doubt that the Republican can
didatc will be elected. for a large proportion ol
tbo Democrats themselves are hostile 10 ue
nrincplcs and purposes which the Democratic
candidate represents.
This same issue is presented III every 'oh-
prcssonal district more or less distinctly. fer-
hans il is more sharply presented III the \h
District Of Ncw-Jerscy than in some others, but
II is the same issue everywhere. The Demo
cratic party intends to renew the agitation oi
the tariff question, if il obtains the power III
order 10 make further reduction OF duties. ana
narricularly to smash the industries which
fcw TRAITORS to Democratic principles managed
to defend in the last Congress. The resolutions
adoptcd in the Democratic Congressional Con-
vcntjon in the Nth District represent only 100
well the Indignation Of those who control the
marty at the "treachcry" Of the men who en-
dcayorcd to save home industries from dcstruc-
ton. If the party should be encouraged by Il
popular majority, it would certainly reopen the
agitation and begin n new warfare against
American industries by further reduction OF
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
4 SAMPLE DISTRICT.

The Vth Congress District Of New-Jersey may
be taken as Il sample. The Democratic papers
are saving that it ought 10 he carried by their
candidate, a man of no particular importance,
because he is "A Free Trader The Republican
candidate is strong enough to have obtained Il
good ma Iorty for a local office in Paterson, the
principal city in the district, but the personality
Of the candidates has very little to do with the
matter When the election comes the men Of
the district will vote for or against the Demo
cratic policy, and it is frankly declared that
the policy of that party involves not only ap
proval Of the new tariff, but further efforts to
reduce duties for the benefit Of foreign and to
the disadvantage of domestic industries
The present member of Congress, though a
Democrat having some practical knowledge
voted against the Wilson bill He was sensible
enough 10 realize that ii would PROSTATE the in
dustres of his district. The Democratic CON
vcntion thereupon discarded him and openly
denounced him for his decision, and so made the
issue as direct and lear il could be- The
Democrats formally approved the new tariff
with all It's Infamous grants to the Sugar and
the Whiskey monopolies, and propose to 90 as
much further in the direction of Free Trade as
they are permitted by the votes Of the people
The Republicans oppose the new tariff as n
fraud and an immeasurable injury to Northern
industries, and offer candidate who would
steadily vote and work against renewed agita-
ton for Free Trade.
The division in this district is exactly what
may be expected ia many others The friends
of the present member Of Congress, Il. capable
and popular Democrat, are not at all disposed
TO see him disgraced fer serving their wishes
and the interests of the district with fidelity
1t is clear that the Democratic nomination in
the district Is not only rebuke for him. but
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
PERSONAL.
brood mares.

Mrs Klock OF Denver, Col, is running for ns
Legislature of Colorado on Election Day she sx.
poets to strike twelve, but her opponents say shs
will run down.
Professor Leyden, the famous Berlin physician
received 5000, according T. German papers for
his first visit to the sick Russian Emperor
Durham White Stevens. the American Secretary
OF the japanese Legation in Washington, was ap
noInted secretary OF the American Legation AZ
Toxic when he was twenty years oid
Nine. de Rnll wife OF the Danish Ambassador
to the Court Of St James IL an American by BIRTH
Her father was Chancellor Zabriskie, OF NewJer.
sey and before her marriage she was Noted. not
only for her beauty, but for her vivaciiy and wit
Many stories Illustrating her love OF fun are tod
of her one of them relates to her first meeting
with her husband. II was at great reception At
the close OF which Mr. de BILL who had been In TIE
country only a short tine. came up to her and
asked her what was the conventonaiy proper
thing for nm 10 ns4y{eev say G ms soSer face hoass net net
ewes spark,ed with merrimen,, she replied that 10
wa Madame, by golly. have had a bully time"
believing that this was straght "; ne thus
delivered himself The old chronicles Of Jersey City
saw that when he first discovered the Joke ne was
furious but his fury was short-nyed' and he mar.
ried the beautiful be'ie'
Ellsworth ingalls,, the eldest son VI ex-senator
ingalls,, now twenty-eIght years Old doesn't care
10 be called chip Of the old block. lie says be
hopes to be block himself some day
Jacob Kern, Of Monorgahe.a County, ". Va,
nnety-four years old. and has 2S5 WING tescendana
There has been some discussion as to the author
shin OF the terse. telling and epgrammatic plat
form adopted by the Massachusetts, Republican
Convention The question is settled by the state
ment Of Senator Hoar given 10 The Boston Jour.
nal" In which he says that he alone is responsible
for the platform except TO one or TWO minor
roipts Il anDears that he had set about the COM
t,osition Of platform Of the usual style and had
drawn M several resolutions. on reSuming WORK
re- urote down the headings OF the various resolu-
tions which he proposed TO elaborate Tnen s St
sudden 1t occurred to him mat mos nsaaihgs
alone would make good platform anu ID tnes
minutes ne had the thing complete