davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
RICH MOND.
Richmond House Sold at Auction Worm:
Destroying Shade Trees Foliage.

Richmond, June 10. Especially. The
Richmond house was sold at auction Mon.
day, to Gilbert and Noble Maxwell, the
highest bid being $4,000.
The Independent Hose Cots getting in
to gear for prize running this season
The boys will probably try titles with thu
crack teams at Lewiston, July 4.
Rev. Mr. Sewaft of Rhode Island, adj
dressed the graduating class, r. H. S., al
the Congregational church, Sunday morn
ing. The address was very able one.
Beulah Rebekah Lodge, No. %, l. o.
O. f. held q memorial service for deceased
members, Friday evening. Among The
graves decorated during the day was that
of the late Rev. O. l.. Gile on Bowdoin.
ham Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. burlington OF
Waterville, spent the Sabbath in town.
Their son, Prof. III. r. burlington OF
Cobb Divinity school, occupied the pulpit
of the Free Baptist church.
The graduating exercise of the class OF
'95, r. H. s., will be held in the Opera
house, Friday afternoon. The class is
composed of II members.
Owners of shade trees along the pubic
streets lament the destruction of their
beautiful foliage by myriads of loathsome
worms In many parts of the village
stately elms have been nearly stripped OF
their leaves by these parasites.
d. Frank Toothaker Of Portland,
formerly of Richmond, was in town, Mon
day.
The Consumers Ice Co. began shipping
ice, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mary, wife of Reuben Harper, aged
about 60 years, committed suicide, Sun
day. by hanging, at fremont Center. She
had become insane from i'll health.
Schooner Charles Mcdonald, Decrow,
for Rockland, while beating out of Cam.
den, Monday. ran ashore on Sherman
point The captain expects her off at higt
tide with small damage.
The dead body of Winthrop johnson
was found In brook about three fourths
of mile from East Bethel, Sunday. II
is supposed that he tainted and fell int
the brook and was drowned.
Some time ago the name of the post
office at Bancroft was changed to North
Bancroft; now the name Bancroft has
been given to that office in the same town,
formerly known as Maloy, of which Ly
man A. Irish is postmaster.
The season at Old Orchard has really
opened. The Aldinc hotel has / guests,
of whom seven came from Montreal,
Saturday. There are four guests ut the
Sea Shore house. The Old Orchard house
and Hotel Fiske will open, June Is
Fire. Monday, destroyed the potash fac
tory at Dexter, owned by Joseph Ganeau,
Jr Prompt work of the fire department
saved the house in connection, In dam
aged condition. There is no insurance on
the factory, but $500 on the house. The
loss is estimated at $500.
There IS still strained feeling between
Rev. C. Fl. Pope of the Congregational
church Of Kennebunk. and the members
Of his church choir who took offence at
his methods, a week ago, and forsook the
place of worship. The audience at Sun
day mornings service got along with con
gregational singing. the choir not having
put In an appearance Two of the singers
were out of town.
The breaking OF a connecting rod of one
of the engines in the Biddeford electric
light station, Saturday night. thrust the
city in total darkness for time. Sunday
night all but one of the circuits We're in
use. The additional pressure of steam
when the break occurred blew off the
cylinder head and hurled it against the
wall with sufficient force to leave It's i'm
print on an oak beam. Nobody was in
jured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
$4,000 BURGLARY
From the Grocery Store of
J. {. Hutchins of Lowell,
Store Entered, Safe Opened and
Bonds and Cash Taken.
No Clue to the Burglars But Suspicion Falls
Near Home.

Lewiston, June 10.-A special to the
Lewiston Journal from Lowell, Me says
The country grocery store of James f.
Hutchins,a retired cattle trader in this vii
lage, was burglarizcd, Friday night, and
small tin box containing cash, stocks
and bonds, amounting to $50, 900, which
was in the safe, was stolen.
Mr.. Hutchins kept the matter quiet un
I'LL today, hoping to get some trace of the
stocks or bonds. He visited Saco, Sun
day, and saw an old friend, Sumner C.
Parcher, cashier of the York National
Bank, who advised him to make public
the amount stolen.
One $500 bond was on the Ssco a. Bid
defurd Electric Road. from which cou-
pom had been torn off. He thought when
this was presented for payment that they
might get some clew to the burglars
The amount of cash stolen was about
5000. There were nearly 100 notes, and
government bonds amounting to several
thousand dollars in n little box.
The safe was unlocked by the combina-
ton and after tho strong box was removed
it was rclocked. The burglars also had a
key to tho store aad after securing the
booty, locked the store door.
1t was not until Saturday morning,
when young man opened the safe, that
he was aware that burglars had been at
work
There is no clue to the thieves, although
certain parties in the village who have
hung about the grocery considerably of
late are suspected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
CUT HIS THROAT.
Harry Hadd of St. John, Insane from
Drink, at Richmond,
Cuts His Throat from Ear to Ear and Mus,
Surely Die.

Richmond, June 10. - (SpcciaD AT
about 3 O'Clock, this afternoon, Harry
Hadd, aged about 35. cut his throat with
a butcher knife, at the boarding house of
James Corbctt ut the North end Acute
mania following drunk was tho cause.
Hadd was standing in tho doorway
when the deed was committed, and after
ward crawled across the yard, marking
his way with blood.
When asked why he did it. he replied
that he saw Others doing SO, There is nc
chance for him to recover. The windpipe
is completely severed.
Hadd had been in town but a few days.
and went to board with Corbett. Sunday
evening He belongs in st. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 10-The eastern area
OF high pressure continues central over
New England and will probably move
slowly northeasterly off the New England
coast. An area Of moderately high press
ure has appeared over the northern and
middle plateaus. The area Of low pressure
central over Illinois, last night, has disap-
pcared, and an area of low pressure has
appeared over Alberta. There are indi-
cations of secondary low developing in
the North Carolina coast.
The temperature has risen slightly over
the Lake regions, New England, lower
Mississippi valley and Rocky mountain
slope, and has fallen in the south Atlantic
states Tennessee and central Illinois.
Light rain has fallen on the Atlantic sea-
board between Charleston and Atlantic
City. Scattered showers have occurred
west Of the Mississippi
Fair weather with cloudiness increasing
in the afternoon is indicated for the coun-
try east of the Mississippi, except along
the central Atlantic seaboard. Local
thunder showers and slightly warmer
weather is indicated for the weston Sec
ton of the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
A COWARUlY ACT.
A Discarded Lover Throws vitriol 10 Destroy
the Girls Clothing.

Dover. n. H., June 10.-Albert John
son of North Berwick, Me, was arrested
in this city, this afternoon, charged with
throwing vitriol upon Miss Annie H.
Wadleigh of Wells, Me-, destroying her
clothing The act was committed at the
depot in this city. Miss Wadleigh swore
out warrant for his arrest The young
lady alleges that johnson is discarded
lover and he committed the act because
she was keeping company with another
young man.
johnson was arraigned before Judge
Frost and gave bonds in $500, for his ap-
pcarancc for hearing before the police
court, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
Mothers, Read This.

There has been recently placed in our
drug store Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, re-
commended by all medical societies in the
western part of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies are subject to. A certain cure foe
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and a general regulator for thr
stomach and bowels. The price IL 100
per bottle. Sold by G. Il. Murphy, 1877
Union block, Water street.
june23eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
lITCHFlELD'S CENTENNIAL.
The Town Makes Further Appropriation Tor
the Coming Celebration.

Litchfield Plains, June 10.-(SpeciaD
AT the town meeting held, Saturday,
an additional $500 was raised toward
meeting the expenses of the coming cen
tennial celebrate of the town. Miss
Maud whitney and Miss M. +. Simpson
of Anburn. and Row +. Manson of Farm
ingdaIo were among the guests at the
Plains church, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

The King Of Greece has summoned M.
Delyannia to form another ministry. The
resignation OF the present ministry was a
mere forinallty, this being the first meet
ing of tho new Parliament since the cleo
tions in April, when NJ Delyannia and
his party received two-tbirds Of tho votes
cast. Only 10 of ex-Preinier Tricoupis
supporters were elected. Tricoupis him
self was unseated by lis votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
THE WILD WEST SHOW
Captures Boston With Its BrilIiancy--Oyel
10000 Attend Opening Day.

Boston, June 10.-The "Wild West
show in all its brilliancy reached here,
this morning, and has settled down for a
two weeks stay on the old Coliseum
grounds, Huntington avenue, the initial
performance being given before about 5000
SPECTATORS. Tonight. there WAS an at
tendance of fully 5000. During the day
and evening, Gen. W. A. NJ. Dudley, U.
S. A., (retired) one of Buffalo Bits old
commanders, was the special guest of Mr..
Cody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
DIDN'T HEAR THE WHISTLE.
si,as Church Of Skowhegan Killed on the
Railroad at Dexter.

Dexter, Juno 10. = Especially. - Silas
Church of Skowhogan, % years OLD, was
killed this afternoon, while walking on
the railroad track. He was struck by the
engine Being deaf, he did not near the
whistle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
MAY MEAN BUSINESS.
Unexpected Movement Of Russisn Troops
CAUSES Interest in Armenian Question.

London. June 10.-Thc Chronicle pub
fishes dispatch from Moscow stating
that the Goth division Of tho Caucasian
army, the present headquarters Of which
Is at Kutais, has been ordered to Kars
and other frontier stations. Contractors
at kars and Tiiiis have received large Or
ders for stores. This movement was I'M
expected and caused much surprise. 1t Is
surmised that 1t has some connection with
the Armenian question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
Maine Pensions.

Washington, June 10-Pensions nave
boon Granted to residents of Maine as fol
original. George W. Kellogg, Togus
anonstus Moves, Norway. Renewal and
reissuo. Henry j. Shsckley, Mechanic
Ealls Increase. Horny ID. Smith, Oak
land; Richard ID Porter, fresquo 1910
Reissue, Merritt ID. wymah' o"!siAo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
EXPLODING FIRE DAMP
entombs ago Miners in a Prussian SiIesia
Mining Pit-Foriy Saved.

Berlin, June 10.-An explosion of fire
damp occurred in mining pit near
Antonienhutte, Prussian Silesia, today,
while 500 men were at work in the mine.
Only 40 were rescued, leaving 400 en-
tombed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

As Mrs. Charles Cove was returning
from Sabbath school, at North Washing
ton, Sunday. she was thrown from Der
carriage and badly if not fatally injured
DIR. Porter of Liberty was summoned
but up to late Sunday night she was m
conscious. There was bad cut on her
head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
Uncle Sans Warships in Europe.

Copenhagen, June 10-The United
States warships Columbia and San Fran
cisco arrived, today.
The United States cruiser Marblehea
arrived at Hamburg, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
secret.rY OF State OIney.

Washington, June 1o.-Richard .s olney
was sworn in as secretary OF ssase s 1nst;cs
49, W. - o'clock. today. Chief JUSTICE
Fuller administered the oath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
VIM. B. Castle 10 Succeed Minister Thurston
at Washington.

San Francisco, June 10 -Aivices from
Honolulu, today, confirm the report that
the Hawaiian government has appointed
VIM. B. Castle it's minister to Washing
ton to succeed Mr.. Thurston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

Secretary Herbert, Monday. ordered the
United States ship Raleigh to proceed at
once to Key West. Fla. She will be re-
tanned there to see that no more filibuster
ing expeditions leave this country for
Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11

wears old son of John Greenwood
. &C. while visiting at Cape Porpoise'
q SUNDAY fell into well on the Ao'ai iiO'
S a.as farm and was drowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
The President Goes Eishinn

Washington. June 10. -President Clcve-
land, left Washington, this morning. for
days fishing near Leisburg, Loudon
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
colIecior Of Customs Drisco Of Machias.

Washington. June 1o.-The President
on Monday appointed George W; n .o,,oc'
. ."r Of customs for the port of Machias' Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-11
FAIR AND WARM Err.
Washington, June 10.-For Maine Fair
warm; west winds, becoming variable.
Washington Forecast

Washington, June 10.-For Maine
Tuesday, fair; variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Az EXCITING run At LIEEWOOD.

MISS BESSIE WHITING THROWN FROM HER
HORSE AND RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
Lakewood De-. > (SpeciaD.--A crisp cold after
greeted the crosscountry riders to-day at the
semi-weeky meet OF the Ocean County Hounds. at
the Laurel House. Or. L. Lrcley, the master
again rode Steel Gray; J. J. Dyer. the huntsman
was on Lord Lyon; II. Hayden Sends had fleet
runner in Dainty. and that piucky young rider
Miss Bessie Whiting. rode Lady Eta. Mrs Rose
f. Dixon Miss Turnbul, r. a. Stevenson. and
y. J. Barrel. also among the riders. The
scent was taken UP near the golf links and thence
led over some stiff fences across the Lakewood
Dary Farm where the first check took place
Soon after resuming the first whip came down
cropper over a hard fence. losing his horse. when
disappeared In the dense woods The master mTne-
dlntey assumed the role OF huntsman. Dyer acting
n whip and the scent again taken up through
Pine PARK 10 North Lakewood. where Miss Whiting
received spill which rendered her unconscious ior
tine but which resulted in no injury A good run
was then made toward Southard. the hnisr belES
AT Rcthel 49,.
Among those who witnessed me run from tneii
carriage were Mr. and Mrs. James converse d
sprained shoulder preventing the Iorinsr rom or
cupying his customary place ~ the neid otners
were Mr. and Mrs Samuel Andrews Mrs, Aiperi r.
I.unt Miss Josephine Sands. Mss t., ~ s' s
tine Mr. and Mrs A. W Black Colonei anu MIs
George T. Mcclellan Harvey. Miss r. shannon
Mrs Kingdom and Mrs. George Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

searched and relieved of his money and papers lie
remained in custody all day without tasting food
and in the evening he was taken before judge IN
another part Of the city. who asked him about his
recent doings.
Afterr-ard While he was in charge OF two guards
the younger OF them struck him across the back
and shoulders a dozen times with the fiat OF his
sword. and then hit him in the face as many ny
times with his fist. while the other threatened 10
brain him with a large iron ball should be make
any resistance. His assailant was finally stopped
by the older guard. Then they returned him TO
Jail where he remained three DAYS. AT the END OF
this time his money returned, less = Ter car
rage hire and the price Of ticket 70 MafselieS
He was placed aboard a vesse, and started on MS
homeward journey without having met those TO see
whom he had travelled so far.
While In Jail Mr.. Sarkesan met many Armenian
prisoners who confirmed the stories OF atrocities
already published lie also told that 600 OF MS
fellow -countrymen had been beaten to death in that
very jail by the officers. who killed them with cluDs
ard threw bodies into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
JUDGE PEcKHAMs SUCCESSOR.
LIKELY TO BE JUSTICE vANN. OF SYRACUSE
ALBANY PEOPLE PLEASED.

ALBANY PEOPLE PLEASED.
Albany Dec 3 (Special.-The nomination or
Judge Rufus W Peckham. OF the Court OF Appeals.
for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States was received with great favor here
In Albany where Judge Peckham has always
lived For many years he has been regarded as
one OF Albany's most prominent citizens Although
a strong Democrat in political sympa,hies. he has
been fair and jusl Judge that he Is esteemed
as much by Republicans as by Democrats.
Judge Peckham was sitting on the bench Of the
Court of Appeals when the news of his nolnlna-
ton came Clerk Parks informed him or IT, VIII
lam = HornbloWer. whose nomination FOR the SUI
preme Court was rejected, happened to be in court
al the time. He note TO Judge Pecknam
cOngra .ulat ting him on his good fortune.
Three Judges OF the Court or Appeals-AndreWs,
Bartlett and Halght-caled on Governor Morton
and expressed their regret that Judge Peckham
said also that they highly pleased that he
was 10 go 10 the Supreme Court at Washington:
II 5 believed that Judges Andrews Haight and
Bartlett recommended the appointment OF supreme
publican as Judge Peckham's successor. 1t Is
said that II Judge Vann Is thus promoted. his
Mace as 2 Supreme Court Justice Will be given
10 Frank r. H.scock. Of Syracuse, nephew of ex-
Senator Frank HiscOck.
chief Judge Andrews, OF the Court OF Appeals
said tonight: Judge Peckham's conhrmation az
a United states Supreme Court Justce VIII be a
sad loss TO the Court OF Appeals OF this state
Judge Peckham for many years has been greatly
admired by Senator Edward Murphy. jr.. and he
owed his nomination in 1855 LARGELY TO Senator
vored the nomination OF Denis O'Bren. Political
friends OF Judge Peckham here say that senators
H!ll and Murphy both promised before Judge PECK
ham was nominated that II he did receive the
frmed by the Senate, and would vote for his con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ST. FRANCIS XdVIER ALUMNI DINE

THE SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL DINNER HELD AT
TIE HOTEL SAVOY
The seventeenth annual dinner of the Alumni As
ISOLATION ~ the College Of st. Francis Xavier was
held last evening in the breakfast room of the Hotel
Savoy. at Fifty -nnth-st and Fifth-ave. The two
hundred or more guests assembled at $50 O'Clock.
The dinner in the nature OF a congratulation
Bishop Patrick J. Mcnamara, Of the class Of g.
Vicar-General of Brooklyn. who has been recently
elevated to the dignity OF Domestic Prelate by
the Pope
Joseph W Carroll Chief Clerk Of Surrogate Alb
bolts court. in Brooklyn. presided
Bishop Mcnamara began his short speech by The
quotation HIS worst fault is that he is given to
prayer, and thanked those present for their good
F. Murphy. s. j.; Eugene K. Campbell, Charles
G. Herbermann, So; George +. Hardy, 81, ard
James J. Kirwin.
Among the prominent Catholics present We're
Bishop w NJ W gger. OF Newark: Bishop c. F..
Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn. and the Very Rev. Will
am OBJ. Pardow.' {. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
BoGIGIAN SEES SECRETARY oLNEY.
THE RED CROSS SOCIETY MAY TAKE CHARGE OF
THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE ARMENIAN
REIIEF FUND

Washington Dec. 3.-Hagop Bogigian secretary
q the Armenian Relief Committee. accompanied by
REPRESENTATIVE Mccall. OF Massachusetts, had
consultation with Secretary Olney to-day relative TO
sending funds being raised in this country 70 the
suffering Armenans
Mr. Bogigan, speaking OF the conference. said
TIA, he found the Secretary OF State very attentive
and well versed on the Armenian question HI ex-
pressed much tender feeling for the sufferers and
promised TO do what ne could for them.
Mr Bogigian asked II our Minister at CONSTANT
n0ple could be instructed 10 10 the proper dis
bursement Of any funds sent to the Arnenians.
Secretary Olney at once said that the Red Cross
Society was the best agency take charge Of this
At mis- suggestion Mr.. Bogigan called on Miss
Clara Barton and her STAFF al the Red Cross head
quarters
He laid the matter before Miss Barton and her
the restitution OF the Armenians. urging the Red
Cross Society well known for its humane work
o. take charge OF the matter.
Miss Barton did not give definite answer. but
from her conversation Mr. Bogigan feels satisfied
that If the people OF the United States request It
the Red Cross Society will undertake the work.
With this end in view the Boston committee
Edward O. Porter. Martin Brimmer Mortimer 3.
Mason Henry L. Higginson and Mr.. BOgigian-wu
communicate with the various relief committees
throughout the country and urge the Red Cross
people 70 take charge Of the matter.
Mr. BOgigian. who is an Armenian, said that the
winter is now on Armenia. and that the suffering
would be intense unless aid OF some kind quickly
furnished the sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
JUDGE PECKHAM SELECTED.
Continued from First Page.

over Charles Daniels as candidate for Associate
Judge OF the Court OF Appea s. he will complete
with this month nine years OF service on the court
OF Appeals berch.
Judge Peckham has been considered one Of the
strongest members OF the present Court OF APP
peals His opinions are vigorous In thought, ana
usually expressed I'm terse and fOrcible lang u9Se
His long opinion In the OF the Mayor against
O Brien. in which he held that the city was not
responsible for the payment OF the large claims foi
extra compensation made by the Aqueduct CON
tractors. is one OF the best examples or MS close
study ana careluI reasoning; ne Snow VI, on ~,
casions that his feelings are deeply moved by ina
which ne believes to be injustice. and he does not
hesitate to dissent strongly from the opinions OF
his assoc ates when he believes them 10 be IN
correct He showed his independence IN some OF
the election OF 1881. He was the only Demo
crat TO dissent from the opinions OF the majority
had been disfranc hised because the County Clerk
had the wrong ballots 10 one part or the
an example Of his most vigorous judicial writing;
ITO dlsfranchise utterly" he said. hundreds OF
thousands OF innocent legal voters because e ,ds
a mistake like the one In question. seems TO me 10
work buresque on the Ballot act and its con
strtIc.ion" OF the judgment Of his colleagues he
jorty OF the court Is believe, wholly unnecessary
and q say it with great respecp unreasonable
II Peckham whose name was sent 10 the United
States Senate and whose nomination was reJec teu
isana was submitted for the action OF the Senate.
William B. Hornbower had previously been nom
ina ted and rejected by the Senate Judge Peckham
at that time felt strongly concerning senator NIL =
action IN opposing his brother, but II is said tina
ne and Senator Hi not now on unfriendly
1870 rudgs Peckham Il his nomination is con-
frmed will 30 able TO serve for thirteen years ne
fore reaching the age at which he may retire on
a pension The objection as to age when was
him Network lawyers who have argued cases
before Judge Peckham speak highly or his courtesy:
iamness an exnressed the hone that his nom-
lnation might be confirmed.