davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
TWO SAILORS DIE OF CHOLERA.
Engineer on a Steamer from Cuba Dies
of Yellow Fever.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The British
tea steamer Benmohr, which arrived this
afternoon from Yokohama, Japan,
Shanghai, Foo Chow and other Chinese
ports, was detained in quarantine be-
cause two Chinese sailors had died of
cholera while the vessel was still in
Asiatie waters.
The Benmohr which is regular trader
to this port left Yokohama on June 90.
When the steamer arrived at Quaran
tine this afternoon DR.. Doty, who at
once ordered the most vigorous sort of a
disinfection to be instituted and the en-
tire crew and their efforts were trans
ported to Swinburne Island with all the
interior fittings OF the skin.
Yellow Fever in Mexico and Cuba.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The Ward Line
steamer City of Washington, which ar
rived to-day from Mexico and Havana.
reports on September 20th, in the Gulf
of Mexico, between Tampico and From
terra, second assistant engineer, Miles
Redmond, of Brooklyn, aged so years,
died of yellow fever. The body was
buried at sea the same date.
Health Officer Doty boarded the City
of Washington on her arrival at Quar-
antire, and on investigation, decided to
hold the steamer for thorough disin-
fection and cleansing The Washington
brought ID cabin and second cabin
passengers, including 4 Cinnamon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
SPAIN PREPARING HER NAVY
She Believes the United States May
Recognize the Rilllgerents.

MADRID, Oct lot has been noticed
recently that there is great and quite
unusual activity in the government dock
yards at the different ports of Spain,
aud that workmen are busy at wolk re-
fitting cruisers and gunboats. In addi
ton, it has been become known that GER
tain officials have been discussing the
question of arming the steamships be-
longing to the Spanish trans Atlantic
Company and it is believed that these
preparations are due to the belief that
there is possibility that the United
States may recognize the Cuban insur
gents as billigerents.
CLAIM They Are For Service In Cuba.
MADRID, Oct 10.-The Minister Of
Marine, Admiral Beranger, confirms the
report cabled to-day to the Associated
Press, that the steamers of the Spanish
trans Atlantic Company are to be armed
for service in Cuba, but he declares that
this course is not due to any idea of a
tossible international conflict, but is
merely carrying out convention pre-,
viously made with the company for the
use Of its steamers.
On the Lookout for Filibusters.
WASHINGTON, Oct TO- The Attorney
General has received advices from
Southern Florida and the off-shore keys
showing that the government is on the
alert to prevent any filibustering ex-
petitions leaving that section to assist
the Cuban insurgents. SO far as known,
however, no overt acts have been COM
mitted recently. Small bodies of men are
occasionally seen in small boats headed
for some of the uninhabited islands osten-
sibly on fishing excursions. But the fact
that these islands are usually on the
route taken by Cuban steamers renders
the actions of themen at least suS 2icious,
and they are accordingly closely watched
with view to prompt action in case any
demonstration is made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
A Postmaster Defaults.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1O.-Irving A.
Pulse, the Postmaster at Glen Ellyn, is
a defaulter to the government to the
extent of $1,000 in his money order ac-
CONT. The amount has been made
good by his friends. Repayment to the
government did not save Pulse from ar
rest. He was brought before United
States Commissio0 0er Humphrey and
gave a $1,000 bond for the present
grand jury. Pulse was appointed year
ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
PEACE IN MADAGASCAR
A RIGOROUS PROTECTORATE ES-
qAgLIsHED BY FRANCE
OVER THE ISLAND.
GEN. METzINGER MADE GOVERNOR

Peace Negotiations Were Concluded
Next Day After the Capture of ANITA
nanarivo-- President Faure Congrat-
niaies Gen. Dnchesne and Appoints
Him "a Grand Officer OF the Legion of
Honorable Queen Retained bat Her
Prime Nj mister viii be Transported.
PARIS, O3t. f0--The minister of war.
&c eral Zurlinden, received dispatch
frcm III janga to day, confirming the
news previously received via Port Louis,
Island CT MaurltluS, or the capture OF
Antana1arivo, capital of the island or
Mad agascar, by the French expeditiOnary
force, under the command Of General
Duchesne.
The official dispatch says that after
brilliant action Antananariyo was occu-
pied ON September BOTH. Peace negotia-
tio1s With the Hcvas were opened the
next Cay and were successfully con-
ciuded the same evening by terms being
agr ed up3n, subject to the ratification
of the French government. Gen. Met
Finger, the second in French forces, was
thereupon appointed Governor Of An
tsuenarivo
The above dispatch was Immediately
communicated to President Faure, who
afterwards sent the following cable
message to Gen. Dachesne:
''In the name of France, the govern
meat congratulates you, your officers
and men Your admirable troops have
all deserved Well of the country. France
thanks you for the services you have
rendered her and for the great example
you have given. You have proved that
there are no perils or obstacles which
cannot be removed by method, courage
and coolness.
You are appointed grand officer of
the legion OF honor.
Forward the names, without delay,
OF those you recommend for rewards
and the government viii propose to par
lament that a medal be struck for dis
tIibution to your troops.
Foreigners Welcome the Change.
LONDON, Oct 10 Mr. Frederick, Tur
ner. IA merchant of Antanauarivo, has just
arrived here and nis views have been
sought upon rhe situation ID Madagas
car He says that foreigners in MAZDA
gascar will welcome sound French gov
ernment provided they be accorded equal
rights under it with FreEchmen.
tThe country" he said, ''must be
open to all comers Naturally France
viii try to improve her commercial re
iations with the island and it is hoped
that she will do so, without making the
English, American and German trade
impossible. America will have to be
rockoned with as the United States gov
srnment has not recognized the French
protectorate, and the Americans cannot
afford to lose this important growing
market"
A Profectorate to be Established.
PARIS, Oct. lot is semi-oficially
announced that rigorous protectorate
viii be established by France over the
island of Madagascar, assuring to France
the preponderance OF the entire admin
istration The Queen Ranavalona Ill.
viii be retained, but the Prime Minister,
her husband, Rainilairivony, will be
-Sx11
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
TOWN WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
Three-Fou1ths Ofthe People of BaYard,
w. Va, are Now, Homeless.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct 1O.-Three-
fourths of the town of Bayard, W. Va,
was wiped out by fire to-day. The
village was without a fire department
and sent to Cumberland and elsewhere
for relief but not in time to save the
main part of the town. The post office,
six business blocks and thirty dwellings
were burned. Among the buildings
burned was the only church in the
town. The loss is estimated at $65, 900.
The houses were small and very few
of them were of much value but the
confagration has left three-fourths of
the town homeless and in suffering to-
night No lives were lost.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 10.-The re-
union of Mexican veterans at Nicholas
vile, KY. to-day selected Lexington as
the place for the next national reunion
of Mexican veterans to be held during
June 1896. Both the city and county
administrations will unite with the citi-
zens in making the occasion memora-
bic one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
The Rives-ChanIer Divorce.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. 1O.-The
report that Amelie Rives Chanler has
been granted a divorce was a surprise to
the people of Charlottesville and Albe-
ma le. Mrs Cbanler has instituted no
proceedings in the courts OF Albemarle,
her home, and it is doubtful if half q
doz]n people here knew the suit was
rnrd;u0
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
A STEAMER GOES DOWN.
And All on Board the nI-Fated Vessel
are Lost.


DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1O.-A special
from Stokes Bay, Ont, says: Reports in
dicate that the steamer Africa, of Owen
Sound, is lost, with all on board Fol
lowing is complete list
LARSEN, II. r, captain, Toronto
ANDERSON, VIM, mate, owen Sound.
HAY, -, chief engineer, Toronto.
FORREST, Edward, second engineer,
Toronto
MANN, VIM, Toronto.
KING, John, Oakville.
LEE, Miss, cook, Toronto.
Two firemen, two deck hands, names un-
known.
The Africa and the schooner Severn,
of Toronto, were on Lake Huron bound
up with coal from Owen Sound last
Monday night When twenty miles off
Cove Island Light, both boats were max
ing bad weather in the heavy northwes-
ter raging, and the steamer let
go of her consort. When last seen from the
Severn the Africa was rolling heavily and
disappeared from view. The
Severn finally fetched up on the beach
five miles north of Loyal Island. She
became a total loss The crew were
saved by some fishermen after being in
the rigging twenty eight hours. The
Africa's life boats and life preservers
were picked up on the island,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
A Spinning Factory CoIlapses.

COLOGNE, Oct. 1O-A spinning factory
at Bocholt, forty five miles from Mum
ster, West PEalia, has collapsed and bu-
ried forty workmen in the ruins. Of this
number, ten we're killed outright and
nine were seriously injured. The re-
naming workmen escaped with slight
injuries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
A MilliOu-Dollar Fire IN Aus,raIia.

ADELAIDE, South Australia, Oct 10
A dispatch received here to-day from
C0olgardie, the centre of the new gold
fields, announces that a whole block of
buildings there on Bayley street was
burned yesterday by fire which was
started through the upsetting of a lamp.
1t is estimated that the damage done will
amount to 81 ,250,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
Bound, Gagged and Robbed.

PIQUA, O., Oct. 1O-Barney Piets.
a German, aged 50, and his housekeeper,
Mrs. Mary Pfeistner, aged 65, were
bound and gagged by three masked men
this morning, and jewelry and valuables
taken. The couple were warned not to
give an alarm. The robbers escaped by
stealing O horse aud buggy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
Damages tor Being Rotten Egged.

NASHUA, N. H. Oct. 1O-In the Su-
preme Court this morning, Charles F.
Wright, of Amherst, was awarded ver-
dict Of $51, against W. W. Goodwin,
also of Amherst for injury to his feel
ings as the result of having been rotten
egged twice in July. The jury was out
10 hours,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
Protection for the Farmers.

81 LOUIS Mo, Oct 10. The Missouri
State Grange in annual session at War
rcnton has adopted resolutions demand
ing the protection of agricultural pro
ducts by an export duty as a right to
which farmers are entitled as long as
protection is given to manufactures.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
EFFECT or DURRANT's TRIAL.
IL Caused Final Separation of Hus-
band aud Wife

SAN FRANCE co, Cal, Oct. 10 Mrs.
Susie Rogers, wfe of Philip Rogers, bas
disappeared. Her husband had been
searching for her for the past three weeks
and now believes that he has located his
missing wife in Warsaw, Wis.
Mr.. Rogers is a well -to-do citizen, who
has many friends in Oakland. He is
certaiDEthat the Durrant case had some
thing TO do with the wreck of his home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
Father Fiaherty Granted Bail.

GEEEsEo, n Y, Oct. 10. "A stay OF
proceedings has been granted in the case
of Father Flaherty, under sentence for
outraging young girl, and the prisoner
was liberated at midnight under $40, 600
bail, pending an appeal for new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
Keir HardIe stirs IN Preachers.

Chicago. Sept 9.-keir Hardie. the I'm
glish labor leader. sadly disturbed The
usually sedaie weekly meeting Of the
Methodist clergy men today by a redhot
soCiaiistic speech. and was greeted with
such a storm OF ministerial dlsapprovai
that he was compelled 20 abandon the
floor. Hsrdie had been invited 10 address
the preachers. and with several local So
cialists attended the meeting The En-
glishmsn proceeded to air his views. which
we're loudly applauded by friends and
finally bitterly denounced the execution Of
the Chicago anarchists. and eul0gzed them
as pioneers OF q new religion. The storm
which greeted The statement almost car
ried Hardie of his feet Half a dozen
preachers bitterly denounced the senti-
ments expressed. and the speaker was
compelled 10 SIT down. The ministers then
proceeded with a scathing denunciation of
the speech and the speaker. Hardie left,
much offended.
London, Sept. 9-The Daily News says
Of Hardis's experience ''keir Hardle IS
certainly the poorest creature that ever
won any sort Of position in English poll
ties. The peopie Of Chicago are 20 he con
graduated on having found him out IN
single night. instead of having. like his
unfortunate countrymen. ~ reckon the
process of discovery by years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
Pierce County Treastrrer's salary.

Tacoma. sept. Special-Thss morning
Judge Prsszhard heard Attorney Bedford
in MS argument on behalf OF County
Treasurer Hedges application for a man
danus compelling the city controller. city
treasurer and president Of the council -
ray him a mantaly allowance 70 make
up The sum of ssS8 a yea on account of
salary Hedges drew his pay for three
months and then the law Of 1890 came IN
force. amending the lss3 law providing for
the collection 0f city taxes by tas county
treasurer. but leaving out ali mention of
lis salary. This the city held 70 be re-
peal Of the former law IN shis respect. and
that AR Hedges was no longer entitled %
draw any pay from the city. Mr.. Set
fori's contention = that the constitution
renders unconstitutional any act watch IL
minsshes or increases the pay OF public
officer during his term OF office. Judge
Pritchard held with him. and the man
damus goes against the city officials who
must nov nay up the back payments and
see that Mr.. Hedges Is paid ia future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
TWO sEALERs SEIZED.
The Beatrice and Ainoko sent Captive
10 Y icfnria.

Victoria, Sept. 9.--The sealer Beatrice
arrived here this morning under seizure
for alleged violation Of the Ber.ng sea
regulations. She reports the seizure Of the
schooner Ainoko. The Beatrice was
boarded by the Rush on August 4. and
four seal skins marked as If by buck
shot were found aboard. Although 10
Ruus were found she was seized on a
charge OF having used firearms in the sea,
towed 20 Unalaska and turned over 10
the british ship Pheasant. by whom she
was ordered 70 report 20 the naval au-
thoFties here. The Ainoko was seized on
a charge Of being inside the s.Xty-miie
protective zone after seals. The Ainoko
Jeff Unalaska before the Beatrice, bat y
not y, here Both vessels VIII be tried
e. admin altv court. Their value, with
fittings is abou; g. so a piece. The Be
atrice reports a Ight catch Of seals, the
high line schooner having only 700.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

ard thrse grades cf narley. ~ course
there IS "reJegte3 grade Of each grain
that Is nos cognte5. noEe OF wh.eh sam
pies are sent oltt. for the reason that
grain not coming W 70 No > grade cf rs
T.s-f4culsr variety must be "re5ectea."
senator X. G. EcCrozky. OF the CON-
mission who was u The city a consider
zhss PART Of IaSt week attending the meet
ins III fhe commission. leaves tomorrow
nirat far hss home A. G3rneI3. Henry
Iawshe. the chief deputy Inspector a. tbs
rotnt. win commence tomorrow morning
Inspecting the gran row in the yards.
Thomas J. Fsi-fowI aud Adam Shsnks
have been employed IS his assistants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
\ walla walia Thief sentenced.

Walla walla. sept. s.-Spec!al-S muel
Deed arrested -asf week on A charge ~
grand larceny, vas sentenced to fifteen
In9nrhs in the penitentisry. Last week
Andrew Malcolm went % sleep IN A sa-
loon. and aWoke without his purse and
So Deed was suspected. and when ar
rested the purse and a portion OF the
money was found tn his possession. He
waived examination in the justice court
ard was bound over 70 the superior court
This morning he expressed a desire "a
plead. and was arraigned and pleaded
guilty to the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
YAKIMA HOP HARVEST BEGUN.
More PiclIers Needed The Crop VIII
BE Fnnrteen ThonsanI RnleS.

North Yakima. Sept. 9.-Spccial.-Pick-
Ing IN the hop yards became quite general
today. a week or two ago the Indications
were that not over no bales would be
picked. bat IL IS now believed the yield viii
amount 10 1900. as most Of the growers
who cultivated their yards have managed
to secure picking money.
The main trouble now les in the scarcity
Of piclers. Secretary Ross. Of the Hop
Association. said today that he could have
used 1000 more pickers. and that 300 ad-
ditiOaal would be required before the end
Of the week Growers are paying IS cents
per box a rule, although in some out
lying yards 81 is paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

Chicago. Sept. 9.-kate Kane. the frs;
female to be admitted 20 the bar in Chi
cago. and who has since gained a ma
t!onal reputation through her defense Of
noted criminals Is a bride. and what is
more. has been married for nearly two
months. Her husband is S gnor Nincenso
Ross who Is said 20 De OF a rich and dis
tnguished family. and who is Well known
among Italians II this city. The couple
were married in kenosha. Wis. Mrs
Ross last night explained that the we'd
ding had been secret because she and her
husband wished 10 avoid undue publicity
and because II would have been imp0ss Die
- invite al lheir fr.erds ~ a neddns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
IRooUoIs CLUB INsoLvENr.
Property Of Chicago Democratic Or
ganizRtton Listed by ConstableS.

Chicago, sept. a-The lroqu0.s Clun. the
leading Democratic orEanizati ton OF this
city, Is IN financial trouble. and this even
ing ConStahles went through the club
room ana listed the property. The officers
were acting IN behalf of the Lake Hotel
Company. 10 which ne clGD is indebted n
the extent OF $6.aea Proceedings VII he
instituted in court tomorrow to protect
the creditors.
The Members of the Lake Hotel Com
pany are all prominent Democrats. and
the proceedings are rather Of friendly
nature. The club j. stIl open and will
PROBABLY continue. when the indsb einess
has heen nroVlAed for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
N Hone Tor the osceola Miners

Calumet Mich. Sept 9.-Tcn miners
went down the southernmOst shaft of the
Osccola mine TODAY They reached thu
tWenty-fourth level and made their way
20 within 25A feet Of the burning shaft.
when they were forced 20 return on ae-
count Of the deadly gas. Another party
went down No. ] shaft 70 a depth of 21n
feet. but were also compelled 20 return.
Tho entire mine is fun Of gas and smoke
and All hope ~ finding any ~ the entomh-
"a miners alive has been given up Il IS
thought the fire IS out bat IT VIII be sew
erai days before the mine VIII be clear of
smoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
No FARM RECEIVERS.
Decision by Superior Court of
Whitman County.
YAKIMA HOP HARVEST BEGUN.
More Piekers Seeded---The Crop Will
Be Fourteen Thousand Bales.
YAKIMA HOP HARVEST BEGUN.
The Seaiers Beatrice and Ainoko, OF
Victoria, seized and sent Home
Judge Humes to Try Alleged EI-
iensburg Iynchers.

Colfax. Sept 9-Argument in the case OF
StiisOn KS. Terrence, FOR the appointment
OF 3 receiver pending foreclosure proceed
ings upon Torrence's farm, was heard to-
day before Judge Sullivan, at the conclu-
sion OF which he refused 20 appoint a re-
ceiver and made a general order counter
ma anding all orders heretofore made for the
appointment CT receivers to take charge
OF farmers crops pending foreclosure pro-
ceedings. holding that there IS absolutely
no law for the appointment OF i receiver II
such q case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

New York Sept. 9-The World tomorrow
VIII print the following interview with
Capt. Crandeld We ID not think that
ono race wins the series. hy any means. -
said Capt CranQeld last night "Satur-
day's race was no true test cf the respec-
tlve merits If The boats. We laborci ua1er
= great disadvantage These excursion
steamers gave us all the back wash. and
particularly hampcred us on tho run ho:ne
] think 80 is an outrage the way they treat
81 us We are here fer sport. and we have
q good boat. but if they interfere with our
sailing As they aid on Saturday We VIII
never n8d out shat the boats can 10
do you think you VIII stsnd better
chance II there IS 4 good. stiff brcze" vas
asked.
Indeed. 7 do" said Capt Craufeld.
"Givo Us 2 good etl0 hreze and We viii
win sure. think the Nalkyrie viii DO well
i'm st.n weather. # ;he Wind had not shift
e3 - tho south on Saturday the NalkyTie
would surely have turned the mark first.
& race in such Guky wind is no test at
alI"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
Grain inspection Begins Today.

Tarcna. S-rt. s-Srec.a} TT 1-ncr-- e
az cter the state t-a Nork of inspecting
grain ua1-r She rev state Er8.1 s-srec-
t.ae law VII heE.U- The state gsaia cc-l-
rs.~-.e1 has completed .ts prr---1 nary
"a ssk. and everything IS now 20 resl ress
fr t-e details ot the s-t 20 ,c pu- .n
fsr-r T0iay tss ecr-zsss ~ finished es-
- SnrE the twelve Er85es - gratis.
srE samples ~ 49, z-al-s ara uow asirE
ssrt Gag 81 b9sers a-5 Warehouses
r1faaz1eut tr~ staEe 4aere ara tsrea
gr4ses ol a-ae sts1 waaar. thrsa Era1
- l4tle c--s wAa2t. tErse s.A-es O.. cats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10
THE BELGIc \ TOTAL LOSS.
Ashore on the Japanese Coast = Tx
Passengers All saved.

San Francisco. Sept 9-The Occidental
& Oriental Compauy's steamer Bels4c Is
ashore on the japanese coast. All the
passengers were safely landed.
The Belgic IS aground ON a SANDY beach
or Yokohama. known as Kings point The
point Juts oUt into the havbcr and is
twenty-five miles from Yokohama. Heavy
fcgs usually hang over the coast here.
and u - probable that the Reigic went
ashore in one Of these mists All the
passengers were safely landed I'm boats
The steamer Is resting easily. and no dig
tCulty Is anticipated ia getting her eff
The merchants exchange has received \
dispatch from Yokohama stating that one
sailor was drowned. but that all the pas
sengers we're saved and sent 20 Yokohama
Il is believed that the steamer will he a
total loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-10

New York. Sept. at is anthoritatIveiy
announced t1at Congressman Quigg will
forward Gov Morton within z day or tao
h!s resigna ZION of the Office If representa-
tive IN congress for the F3Urteenta dis
t~ic' Nlr Qulgg mas timed his resignation
50 as go enable hls place - he filled ~ The
coming general election. II is understood
his reasons for resigulng are altogether OF
a hueinass nature