davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
NJ. Brandenstein, :. Peyser, san Fran
cisco; W. w. Waite and wife. Suttnr
WASH; G. NJ. Smell. Los Angeles: +. $
Dickinson, New York: Jesse W. I.ilien-
thai, William Thomas, John II. Wise. X.
:. Alexander, {. +. Johnson, p. +. Dun
den, X. d. Bermiss, san Francisco: John
\. Pinle, Los Angeles: X. +. X. Prester.
Fresno; ). II. Dythe, Jr.. Oak and: =.
w. Fisher, II. \. johnson, PIacerville:
Miss Nhitehurst, G. q. Goucher. 4. G.,
Crane, j. T.. Johnston, Oakland: A. G.
Hazelton, Dixon; j. W. Goodwin, San
Francisco; l.. y. Goodrich, New York.
William (. Hoke, George OhIeyer. Sut-
ter County; \. Ii. Wiburn, Yuba CITY.
J. w. kerrick, Stockton.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: NJ. J.. Nelson. Chicago: l.. r.
Dannels, Chico; \. G. Irwin and wife.
MarysyIlle; Robert Cosuer and wife,
Colusa; II. ii. Sinclair, RedIands; Ed.
G. Wagner, George West, L. Il. Without.
john y. " GODS and wife, Stockton: II
i. Hitchcock, Alameda; r. J. Currey.
/ Dixon; +. a. Boole, Red Bluff; Jules {.
Cert, John Phair, j. T. Burke, \. c.
Hirst, William +. Good, Sam Caro-, Theo.
Goodman, +. Berge. Charles NJ, Short
ridge, II. Bostwick, Sig Lautos, }. b.
Iibbotts ana wife, Russell d. Wilson. X.
ID. Bemiss, Craig Montgomery, g. w.
Baker, q. +. Neal, Mrs. Durham and
daughter, y. y. Trask, James \. john
son and wife, Noble Hamilton, II. l..
! Webb, c. w. Cappelmanu, l.. Peiser,
William b. Hamilton, San Francisco:
Nusbaumer. Louis Schailer, William ID.
English, Oakland; Alice Beauret, J. S.
hurry, Calhoun Opera Company; NJ. r.
Udell, ST. Louis.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
FELL AMONG THIEVES
A sacramentan's Rough Experience in
San Francisco.

a sacramentan's Rough Experience in
San Francisco.
Last nights Post states that NJ. D.
Boardman, fireman on the Government
snag- boat lying up at Sacramento, reached
the metropolis Monday night on one of
the river boats which arrived shortly
after midnight. Just where he went after
setting foot in town is uncertain, but that
he fell in among thieves his appearance
indicates.
At o'clock yesterday morning he was
found lying on the sidewalk at Natoma
ana First streets in an unconscious con-
dltlon. His nose was broken and his
1ace and head were covered with Jumps,
cuts and abrasions.
A patrol wagon was summoned and the
badly bunged-up stranger was taken to
the Receiving Hospital. At that institu-
ton he revived, ana when questioned re-
marked that few moments after leaving
the boat he was held up by three men,
who knocked him down and kicked him
His cries Tor help frightened them away
before they could rob him. Boardman
says the men were strangers to him, but
that he can identity one Of them.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
THE CHILDRRN's FRIEND.
Uncle john Douglass is Ready fol. Al
other Donation Party.

Uncle John Douglass is Ready for An
other Donation Party.
Three years have passed since the good
people Of the city remembered Uncle"
John Douglass on his birthday, which
occurs on the same date as that of George
Washington. He writes to the RECORD
UNION as follows:
IN 1892 the people Of Sacramento gave
me birthday party, which Melted in the
neighborhood of 500 Since that time |
nave used that mp and about 500 Of nv
own money III making balloons for chill
dren, and have made q good many happy.
ION Friday, the I'D of February, I will
be IS years old. Now, if my friends
would like to help me TO continue MAX
ing the children happy they can give me
another birthday party, and I'll go on
trying TO make the little ones happy.
UNCLE JOHN DoUGLAss."
The record-union., 1895-02-20
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT
An Elderly Woman Knocked Down
an Unknown Man

An Elderly Woman Knocked Down bv
an Unknown Man.
Early on Sunday evening Mrs. BouiI-
lon, while temporarily stopping at the
home OF her son. a. HervagauIt, at Sec
ond and 7 streets, went to the Ietter-box
at Ihlrd and Q streets, and while on her
way home was struck and knocked
senseless by an unknown man.
W neither or not the scoundrePs motive
was robbery is not known, as the an
proach OF other persons caused him to
run away. Mrs. Bouillon received a Sc
we're blow on the forehead and is still
in dangerous condition from its effects
For some reason the matter was not
reported 10 the police. Even Officer Bag
ley, who lives near by the Hervaganlt
family, heard of it first from his wife on
Monday night. Mrs. Bagley had over
/ heard some neighbors talking of the as
Sault,
The record-union., 1895-02-20
KNIGHTS OF PYPHIAS

installation of the Officers Of Califor-
mia and Capitol Divisions.
The installation exel cises of the Uni
formed Rank knights, Of Pythias, were
held at the armory in Pythian Castle last
evening. Colonel c. f. McGlashan of
Iruckee, commander of the Second Reg
iment, was the installing officer, assisted
by Acknowledgement c. B. Nichols, who
was also present. The officers installed
We're as follows:
California Division, No. 5-Captain, w.
). Hogan; First Lieutenant, c. Wilke;
Second Lieutenant. J. Malluvis.
Capitol Division, No. Captain, II,
Thorpe; First Lieutenant. S. Liebling;
Second Lieutenant, G. w. Morton.
AT the conclusion OF the installation a
banquet was partaken of, at which J. B.
Citizen o1liciated as toastmaster. A mum
Der OF brilliant speeches were delivered,
The record-union., 1895-02-20
Lawyers At WAR.
Lively Bout Between r. Platnauer and
j. G. Jones Yestardav


Assistant District Attorney ]. C. Jones
and Attorney r. Platnauer yesterday be-
came involved in dispute about the cor
rectness of a subpoena, and lively but
brief fight was the result.
PIatnauer wanted to see some papers
which were referred to in general way
in the subpoena, but Jones insisted that
he could only look at the papers one at a
time.
Platnauer considered this in the light of
reflection on him, and made an often
sive remark to Jones. The latter is small
IN stature but as plucky as giant. and
he vigorously resented the language of
flatnauer, and q rough-and-tumble fight
enSued.
Frank o. Brien, the Clerk in the District
Attorneys office, took a hand in the
melee, and Jones proceeded to disfigure
Hlatnauer's countenanCe.
colonel Harlow and Major w. A. An
derson appeared on the scene while the
battle was III progress and put an end to
further hostilities.
An investigation was then made as to
Inc damage done, and it was found that
neither Of the pugilistically inclined at
torneys had suffered any material dis
hgurement Each of them will, how
ever, Tor the next few days bear memen-
toes OF their disagreement.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
BURGLAR BLACKS BOND.

Not Likely 1t win Ever Yield the
County Anything.
The prospect of this county ever recov-
ering anything Oh the forfeited bail bond
OF J. II. Black, one of the Wachhorst
diamond robbers, is very slim. George
II. Green of San Francisco. one of the
bondsmen, is found TO be worth little or
nothing, and Rebecca Jacobs has not been
found at all, although it is said such a
woman resides over in Alameda.
Both Smith aud the Jacobs woman are
on the bond of another defaultiug Grim
lnal at the Bay. 1t looks like a genuine
case Of straw bail
The record-union., 1895-02-20
DEATH OF W P. EMORY.
He Passed Away Soon After Midnight
Last Night.

He Passed Away Soon After Midnight
Last Night.
Shortly after midnight last night Wal
ter 2. Emory died at the residence of his
tather-in-law, II. \. II. Brown, after an
illness of about week, the result OF a
stomach trouble.
Deceased was an old resident of the
city. Some twenty-five years ago he
married daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. II.
\. Ii. Brown, who died about a year
ago. They had no children. Mr. Emory
was native of PIllbrook, Mich, and 81
Years Of age. He leaves a sister. Mrs. q.
Williamson Of this city. widow.
Since the present State administration
came in Mr.. Emory had been an en-
ploye in the Secretary Of States depart
ment. lie was a man well liked by all
his acquaintance.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
10 Funeral notice hereafter.

W0oLSEY-In this city, February 18th,
OF New York, aged GO years, 8 months and
2 days. y
A1~Funeral notice hereafter.
MA M this city, February 18th,
Helen Il. MaIZen, wife OF Joseph Marzen,
il, native of Maine. aged IS years, New,
castle, Indiana, and lruckee papers please
As-Frlends and acquaintance are res roct-
lully invited to attend the funeral tod "
Wednesday. at P. NJ, from the c Il,
haly BAPTIST Church, l street, be.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
Deceased Was Il member of Naomi
Re9ekah Degree Lodge, No. 2, 1. o. o. r.,
and Iruckee Chapter, Q. e. S. IntermenI
private.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
That Sunday Law.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Will you please
notice that the Committee on Public Nor
ais in the Senate have introduced substi-
tutes for the Sunday bill of which you
make so much sport, to the effect that all
saloons be closed on Sunday, and barber
shops; and further, that the question of a
Sunday law be submitted TO a vote of the
people. Will the RECORD UNION favor
these substitutes? Further, these have
been or will be introduced in the Assem-
bly,. r. NJ. STEVENSON.
Sacramento, February l9. 1895.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show tbe
highestand lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 60 and 49,, with light
and variable winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing
The harOmetTcal readings at , A. NJ
and P. NJ. were 3022 and 1910 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 53o and 49,.
with 2.lG inches OF rain, and one wear
ago to-day 540 and 460, with .45 Of an inch
OF rain.
The river is down to 81 feet . inches.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
Articles or Incorporation,

The following articles of Incorporation
have been nled IN the oltica OF tue Secr.-
tary OF State:
The Potosi Mining Company of Shasta.
Principal place OF business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000, with +.
Nleland, +. l.. Rain, r.. klump, II.
Jung and +. II. Jung as directors.
The Gerlach Parent Wave Motor Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $50. 600 with
+. Gerlach, w. I. Gilgrove, J. c. Quinn,
Julia +. Gerlach and Il. w. Hutton as
directors.
The record-union., 1895-02-20

The Executive Committee of the State
Anti-Debris Association held its regular.
monthly meeting at the rooms of the
Board of Supervisors yesterday after
noon, .. NJ. Morrison presiding and Rob
ert Cosner acting as Secretary.
The Manager read his monthly roport.
showing the details of the work Of thr
watchmen. The rest of the session was
confined TO strictly executive business.
ana at a late hour the committee adj
Journed to meet at the same place next
month
The record-union., 1895-02-20
Declared to be suicide.

The Coroner's jury impaneled for the
purpose of inquiring into the cause of
the death of the Chinaman, Lee Coot.
whose body was discovered in the base
ment OF the building at 2l6 | street last
night, returned a verdict OF death caused
by a razor wound inflicted by himself
with suicidal intent,
The record-union., 1895-02-20

Mayor Steinman, Chief of Police Drew
and Corporation Council Devlin met in
executive session with the City Trustees
last night Various municipal matters
were talked over. but none of those
present would reveal what, if any, action
was taken.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
~ W. 6 OTHR Fri &.
Plumber Gas and Steam Filter
TIN ROO FIHJG.

PLUMBER Gas and Steam Filter.
TIN ROO Fling.
nv Telep one No 1853.
! n THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County of Sacramento.
IN the matter OF the estate of Il, A. GRANT,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that SATURDAY.
the 23d day of February. 1885 at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ. OF said day. and the courtroom of said
court, at the Courthouse in the city OF Saera-
California, has been appointed as tho time
and place for proving the viii of said l. A.
Grant, deceased ana Tor hearing the applica-
ton of Eugene S. Grant for the Issuance 10
him of letters testanentary thereon
witness my hand ana the seal OF said
COURT this 9th day OF February 1895
LSEAL.l w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY +" >. WACHHoRSr, Deputy Clerk
Endorsed: Filed February 8, 1895.
". b. HAMILTON. Clerk
BY f. ;. WACHHoRST, Deputy.
HIRAM W. JOHNSON, Attorney for Peti-
TONER. te11-td
The record-union., 1895-02-20
EVERYBoDYS COLUMN
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public The
matter in these communications will be I'M
derStood TO represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name OF the writer not for
publication unless 50 desired, but as a guaran-
tee of good faith.-EDS.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
Buckner Acnuitted.

R. R. Buckner was acquitted by a
jury in Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday of the charge of assault
with deadly weapon on Jay Williams.
a street car motOrnan,
The record-union., 1895-02-20
Mrs. Bruner's Lecture.

Pythian Hall was more than half filled
last evening on the occasion of Mrs. j. w.
Burners address on why Convent
Doors Should Open" The lecturer at
tackled the convent system, which she
declared to be immoral. At 2:3O p. NJ. to-
day Mrs. Brnner will lecture to ladies on
why Priests Do Not Marry"
The record-union., 1895-02-20
The Governor Nearly Wen.

Governor Budd, who had been con
fined to his residence for the past week
with an acute attack of Rheumatism, has
recovered sufficiently to be able to drive
out in his carriage.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
The Oroville STAGE Robher

A telephone message from Oroville
yesterday stated that Martin Myers, the
man who robbed the stage near there the
other day, had been sentenced to San
Quentin for life.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
For Free Coinage Of silver.

Governor Budd has transmitted to the
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gTess, in accordance with the request of
the Legislature. joint resolution No. 10,
relating 10 the free coinage of silver.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
KICKED BY A HORSE
a Sky ear-OId Boy Receives Severe
In iUry

a lad, whose name could not be ascer-
tanned, was kicked in the forehead yes
terday by a horse on Tenth street, be-
tween and K.
The boy, who was about six years old.
was taken TO Tufts drugstore, and had
his wound dressed by physician, II is
thought there will be no serious results,
The record-union., 1895-02-20
\ Horse Estray.

Last evening fine looking roam horse
was found roaming about the streets in
the vicinity of Twelfth and O, and was
placed in barn at 1921 0 street, where the
owner may call for him.
The record-union., 1895-02-20

THE Sunset Limited is the introduction
on the Pacific Coast of the luxurious
travel which has heretofore been confined
to the East.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
Petition to Chanre a Ffrnn,s Mama

fetlt1on TO Change a Firms Name.
Wood, Gray & Co.. commission mer-
chants, have petitioned the Superior
Court to grant them permission to change
thelr corporate name to Wood, Curtis
81 Co
The record-union., 1895-02-20
More Railroad TaNes

The Southern Pacific Company has
just paid into the State Treasury the sum
OF S9l, l2O %, taxes for the year 1887.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
BORN.
DIED.

kN0WELS-Near Swiss Station. February
Ltn TO the wife of John W. knoweIs, a
daughter.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1NsroOK, LUB1g co.

TO-DAY AT THIS SPECIAL SALE WE SHALL HAVE
OFFER LOT OF THE NEW CALIFORNIA VIOLETS
8 CENTS A PLANT.
The record-union., 1895-02-20
Anli-Debris Committee

river is down to 81 feet . inches.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
MINISTER DE LONE ON CUBA.
A FEW DAYS OF NORTH WINDS HE SAYS. AND
THE SPANISH ARMY WILL BEGIN
ITS CAMPAIGN.

A
THE SPANISH ARMY WILL BEGIN
ITS CAMPAIGN.
Washington. Oct. 1.-THE Spanish Minister 10
the United States entertains roseate views OF the
probabilities of suppression of the Cuban revolu-
tion.
Three or four days of north wind will be the
signal for the beginning Of active operations
against the rebels in Cuba said Senior Dupuy de
LONE to-day and within few weeks there WILL
In his opinion be radical change IN the situatioh
on the island -
MANNED will be prosecuted vigorously in all the
revolted districts. and he is confident that 'he
Government will destroy the last vestige of rebel
lion even in the least accessible parts of the island
Senor de LONE reterates the assertion, when ne
thinks perhaps, has not been clearly ulueIAtuou
that the Government has been compelled 10 wait
for the cessation Of the rainy season ana 10 con
tent itself with massing It's troops untH IL was
possible TO carry out military operations against
he rebels whose disorganzed methods Of hehting
and comparative seclusion In the mounianond Qua di
perse them a time when rivers rose as nluch as
nifty feet in few days The Spanish & comma IN
could hope to manoeuvre large ooaes OF hIoois p,
under such circumstances nor was II IeaSDe se 10
attack the rebel stonghSl,ds IN Tn 1ne rho rains
few days Of steady north winds. ne SAID WouIn
dssipate the cyconic conditlons OF ,he con-
certed advance from the coast whicm d Is NJ" I,n ~
complete control % Of the ne rSya Syab forces wo"o
He predicts that the bands Of rebels VIII pc
rapidly dispersed and driven from me fes S
10 be met at the by the other spanish lQTces
which in connection with the twenty new gunp9a!s
and launches will have established compete
Gordon around the island and prevent The escape
of the rebels 1t is the determination OF the Gov
ernment that none OF the agitators snail escape
and foment further trouble. . $1,000,
The Minister does not place the slightest depehG-
ence upon reports that any Government Is c9hs1d-
erng the propriety of recognizing stat OF bei-
lgerency in Cuba as the delay of Spain In attack
ing the rebels is thoroughly understood IN IN the d
next week or two the from Cubd, ne ne
clares will be Of such nature that agitation IN
fo,.o of OH
fectly apparent that the nsurrection IS not or me
Importance hitherto attached to T. the , clnaucc nc
condition Of the island. resulting In the delay OF
restoring order in some Interior districts. mas
enabled the rebels to magnify their strength Dy
emphasizing their immunity from punishment Dut
even under these circumstances they have pesh
able to make material gains, and when 'ne
campaign Is begun, ii will be before the ehd OF
this month the Minister Is confident that resist
ance will be exceedingly short-lived
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
yOV EX-SHERIFF "JIMMY" is HAPPf

HE GETS HIS LITTLE oBRIEN1TE OUTFIT ~ IN
DoRsE THE wIGTAM CANDIDATES.
Ex-Sherf Jimmy" O'Brien got the remnant or
his Conference Committee together again, at the
beadnuarters of the antTammany organization
IN the St. Cloud Hotel last night. and atter a
long parey secured an Endorsement or the lam
many Hall ticket by vote of q to g. three mem
bors nresont being excused from voting. one OF
tho latter was ex-"Boodie" Alderman Henry w.
Jaehne. "a. ~
O'Bren's first attempt to carry his outnt over
70 Tammany was made Monday night ana was
defeated nv a two-thirds vote. The result laS'
night shows that some of the o Brientes nave uH-
dergone change OF hearts. , 49,, p,oha -a
~ never expected to live TO see you ana hlcnarn
Croker politcal bedfeilows." said reporter 70
Jimmy o. 3rien last night. How can you go IN
with a man upon whom you have charged so much
crime and rascality? 49, - >. o,,,aa .ba
"Oh Croker isn't in Tammany now, repned tne
OK x-Sherlff with a eer. The absurdity or ths a.
legation raised a dersive laugh, in which even
,iWeii said Jimmy" recovering himself: Gro
ler won't be in It long after get there You can
depend that" 49,, ~ ,.. .,a
Ex-senator Blxby, ex-Judge Alfred T. Ackert, ana
Captain J. NJ Brady were among those VINO op-
posed the surrender to Tammany The respeciia-
bIe men among the O'Brienites have served notlc7
on Brien that they will support the Fusion ticket
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
COCLD NOT GET HIS MONEY.
, SALE OF THE CONTROLLING INTEREST IN THE
OVERLAND MONTHLY DELAYED.

, SALE OF THE CONTROLLING INTEREST IN THE
OVERLAND MONTHLY DELAYED.
Gan Francisco oct. II SpeciaD-Frederick Mas
son. until recently business manager OF Life" Of
Newyork. is negotiating for controlling interest
IN THE overland Monthly" of this city. He
agreed few days ago to buy an interest for $4,000
but when he came to send to New-York for funds
he couldn't get the money. His position Is pc
cular While In New-York he was attacked by
nervous prostration. and his affairs were placed
in trust in the hands OF Mr.: Pratt. one OF the Of
nclals of the Standard oil Company. The doctors
advised that Mason be sent out to San Francisco
on a sailing vessel for the benefit OF his health
When ne retcned here he received remittances reg
ularly through Miller. the local manager OF the
S,,ndard on this coast. The climate agreed so
well with Mason that he decided TO stay. and
in looking around for an investment he heard Of
''The Overland" which Rounseviile Wlldmdn wished
to sell Wildman had found magazine publishing
on this coast uphill work and he readily agreed
sell controlling interest 10 Mason for $4,000
Mason laid the matter before Miller. and Miller
approved When Mason sent to Pratt. however
the latter refused to forward the money. so
Mason has returned to New-York to procure the
needed fuDdA
New-York tribune., 1895-10-18
JdMES J. CORBETT ARRESTED.
PLAUSIBLE SCHEME TO THwART GoNhfNOi'
CLARKE AND JUDGE DUFFIE IN OPERA
TIoN IN ARKANSAS.

TIoN IN ARKANSAS
Hot Sprlngs Ark oct IA line OF action seems
TO have been agreed upon in the Corbett-rlt"s''ii
mons matter This afternoon Prosecuting Attorney
league had warrant issued for the arrest OF james
J. Corbett on charge OF consplrlng 10 coI"''' I"
breach of the peace. by entering Into an agreement
to do bodily harm to one Robert Ftzsimmons
The warrant placed in the hands OF Sherin
Houpt about 230 o'clock. and that official went 10
Snring Lake Corbett's headquarters. TO serve the
papcrs and bring Corbett before Justice OF the
Peace W. 4. Kirk. The Sheriff succeeded IN reach-
ing Spring Lake and in serving the warrant ouI
as he arrived there at a late hour II was decided
that Corbett should give bond for his appearance IN
court tomorrow morning. 1t is understood tnat
Justice Kirk will place Corbett under ponds 10 Keep
The neace the sum to be $1,000 This bond Corbett
will decline to give when he will be incarcerated III
the Garland County Jail HIS attorneys VIII @ tmei
apply to Chancery Judge Leland Leatherman Tor a
writ Of habeas corpus. In the event the writ IS
granted Corbet; win be liberated ana the oncias'
Who are opposing the bringing off OF the contest
will be at their ropes end so iar as the I'd" ~ ooA-
ceTned. - 1000. 10 suenerded IN
.b's state except by the General Assembly while IN
regular session and II Is the consensus tb ol onfr
state or judicial officer can interfere further WIFE
the proposed glove contest. - T.,
\ postponement of the time Tor the contest -
heing q scussed Nothing has been decided as yet.
If postponed it will probably be to November To-
1t is learned to-day that Information furnsheu
CORRESPONDENTS last night was not borne out by
eubseouent investigations. II is ascertaned that
Governor Clarke assured the committee that his po-
stion was unchanged from that taken in the begin
ming that he being the Chief Executive of the state
intended to see the laws enforced and hoped and
believed the local officers would pee them executed
When called upon by the principal conserYator OF
the peace. Circuit Judge Duihe VINO asserted that
there was an organized intent to break the law and
feared the local officials would not interpose the
strong arm Of the law. and asked his assistance to
preserve the law; he as Governor, had no other
option than to promise his aid, that so long as this
reques remained unrecalled. he would have to stand
unchanged though assured there was to be no In
frinCenent Of the statute. -
'Tf. however" the Governor said. you convince
Cor aid | would be convinced that action by me Is
hnneresslrN.'