davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-11
RraTsrrR.s ORDER.
u EeIsTER's ORDER.



New Castle County, Del, sept 3. 1896 {
Upon the application of Julia Gallagher.
Admir- istratriX, C. {. a., of John Gallagher,
late of Wilmington hundred, In said cOun -.
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrative aforesaid
give notice of granting Of Letters Of
Administration upon the estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date
of such letters in six of the most public places
of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same. or abide by an Act of As
sembly in such case made and provided; and
also canse the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOUItNAL,a news
paper published I'm Wilmington, Del, and to
be continued therein three weeks, %. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- of Office of the Register afore-
said at Wilmington. in New Cas-
Ia. $. tie county aforesaid. the day and
wear above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
ministratioD, C. /. a.. were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the 9th Gay
OF September, A. ID. 1895. and that all persons
having claims against the estate of the de-
ceased must present the duly attested, to
the said Administrative GU OF before the 5th
day Of September 1896, or abide the Act of
Assembly In such case mado and provided.
JULIA GALLAGHER
Administrators
Address, SOP Kirkwood street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

A West Side druggist spent three or
four hours last night in looking for his
pet fox terrier which bad straysd
away from him IS he was lock
ing up bis store At o'clock
this morning the missing animal was
discovered By him. in neighbor's
cellar. He was so mad that be forgot 10
say his Now 7 lay me" before retiring
for the night.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

DR.. Willard l. Maris sailed from New
York to day for Antwerp. He viii
remain abroad for about three months,
during which time he will visit Heidel.
berg, Leipslc. Dresden, Berlin, Cologne,
Frankfort, Rotterdam. Amsterdam and
London dc will return By January 1 TO
assume bis position as rssident physician
at the German Hospital, Philadelphia.
Dr. Msris recently passed the Delaware
Medical Examining Board with high
honors.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

Lord Dunraven will get fair play at
the hands Of the committee which will
pass upon Defenders protest to-day.
It's members are honorable men aud true
sportsmen, and the interests OF the
Briton who has won the American
heart by his eentlemanly demeanor and
aportsmaulike persistency, are as safe In
their hands ss though the result Of
yesterdays race we're to be passed upon
by Jury OF his own countrymeu. There
is some comfort in dropping race to
such a noble adversary.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

Edward R Pusey has returned home
after delightful vacation. He did the
lower Peninsula very thoroughly on his
wheel, the main points of his itinerary
being Centreviile, Easton and Trappe,
Nd He Is much benefited in health
and says that there Is 10 more healthful
exercise than the judicious use Of
wheel.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11
bal. GlIes Is Home AraIn.

Deputy Attorney General Branch H.
Giles has returned from Seaford, where
he has been since his return from the
mountains Els health is much i'm.
proved and the probabilities are that he
viii be able TO assist Attorney General
Nicholson IN the prosecution Of criminal
business at the September term of court
which begins next week.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11
arIssIonarY workers on strawrido.

The members Of the missionary societies
OF Scott Church, went on q strawride
last night. The young people went In a
hack to themselves, while their elders
followed ia another. At Newport stop
was made where refreshments were
served and social time spent, The
return WAS made about l o'clock this
morning.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

human means will overcharge the earth
and end ia dire results. The Creator
who made the earth will not permit it to
be destroyed by weak men and We are no
more able to destroy the works Of Bis
hands than we would be to make them.
When the end comes It will be through
Gods work and not through mans
Evening journal., 1895-09-11
uombIne RasIpess and PIeasure .

The first meeting of the alumni
association of the Goldey College after
the Summer season, will be held We'd
nesday evening of next week II will
DO Of both social and business nature.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

Bcheduls In eject May u, 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AYH-
NUE. DEPOT EAST BOUND.
An trains Illuminated vita Pintscn
NEw YORK, weekdays, sos. $50.
$3.50, $40. siO35 a. m; si2.2I. 'L5g. 400.
1872 s7.32, I'll p. m.
NEW .YoR1, Sundays: 1905. ESQ.
PHILADELPHIA CrWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Week days, .1.05. 5.55, 81, '7.SO. 7.55, $50.
300, s9.40, 'l0.S5, lilo, ell.45 a. m; el2z.
10 s15s, 200, S.25, 455. '5s2, $50. '7.s2, So
Sundays. sos, szz, go, L5s, $50, $40.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays. 's05, '7.SO. $3.50, 'l0.at q MI
So sanday 5. sos. Tn. 'lB Il nj '7Tz.
{ cHR Ii weekdays, 'sO5. 5.5s. SAT.
s7S0, 755, $3.50, %, 1905, lilo, sii.f5, f. M
LOO .159, 's.Os, as. AIS. 's.a2, $50 IA.
CHEsTER, Sundays, SOS. G7. 80.
7.55, $50, 'll.35 a. m; l2.l0, 10, 'S.Oo, sxss
455, $50, $50, 'z;S2, $40. 10, IL p. M:
m; 'l2.2l, 'l.5s, '2O6 p. N Sundays, 7.fe.
CAPE MAY, weekdays. '7Ss C'1o.S5 \.
m. Saturdays only. '1.5Ss 'f.0s ,. M.
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINdTON,
sA2O, 7.O2. 'S47, '1105 a, M; 'l2.55, s1o7, Sos,
'4.OS, '525 e. -, $50, ISIS p. IN.
Sundays, '4.20, 702, sS.4l a. m; 'lA.ss, 'AUs
aO3, s4O3 s5.25, $50, 'S.5s p. N.
BALTIMORE AND WAY 6TAT1ONHs
L92 IAN a. M S9S P; m daily dGy q, uz um
m; si255. 8.O3, s525, 735, $50. 1888, u.lg
D. m. Sundays, s42O. 7.O2, 'S47 a. m; s11-bS.
S9s 1SS5 7s5 $50, 80, M,io p s M
s6.13 p. IN. Sundays, 's.47 a, m; '5.25 p M
CHICAGO. |S.H a. M; s5.z5 p. N. daily
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, '1z.bs ana
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanOOga, $50 =. IN. daily IAroukA
sINGERL ~" AcscoMMODATIoN. Em
a. NJ; 1903 l,35, and lilo p, m; 0ali tygr,,,,,,
LANDENBERG ACCoMiMopEsAsIIoN'
weekdays. 7.02, 1890 a. M; l5z, b.zs p IA
Sundays, $50 a. m; o Is p. M; .,,-op,uu
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET bIhhAh
FOR New York, weekdays, sis ,. M
For Philadelphia, weekdays, olO, ILL
a. m; 500. sis, g.45 p. m. sunaayn' @As
For Pittsburg and Chicago. nGiiys
&c For baltimore, weekday. go - al =.
For Iandenberg and way sta1JnB, week
days, $50. 1925 a. M; 2, 5.l6 y. m. bundAyns
II,1E5HVE'' iPHii.ADELPHIA CrWENTY-
FOURTH AND Observation-Disclosures
FOR WILMINGTON.
Il 20 a. M: 'l225. si.io' s1.ss z, $50 SIS.
'ai5. 'l49, ,5.l5. '5.41, $50. $50, '7.aS ss.xA
-' s9ndays' $40, 6. 'Sl5 $50, $50. I'D an. (;
1920 sL36, 2, 1880. 335, s4.15, SAB, tf2,
sI43. as8 % 1910 and 11.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ClWELFIH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Week-days, $40 s7.55, sl0l6, a. M; VA,
.. m. Sundays, 1870. s7.b5 a. m: 7.x p. m.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower thas via
any other line.
G. o. SCuLL, General Passenger Agekt.
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

There could be no more appropriate
place for a strike than in match factory
II the girls cannot strike matches in
the conventional and masculine way they
can At least reduce the supply by strik
ing on the matches.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
vyomon aud wages.

MohNA anu NNNhNos
From the Washington Post.
An inquiry into the cause or sanses OF
the decline Of the wages Of women In
New York has brought out the statement
that one Of the principal reasons for the
decrease Is that men are encroaching on
fields heretofore occupied exclusively by
women For example, men are applying
for, and, II appears, obtaining, employ
ment Ia such occupations as the
manufacture Of hats, caps, suspenders,
dressmsklng, oloakmaking, laundry
work and similar occupations. The men
who thus compete With women are Poles,
HungarlanH and Italians, and they work
for lower wages than the average woman
eau afford 70 accept unless driven to
do 70 by the stern eompulsion OF
want. Another cause. and perhaps
the chief one, Il assigned by Miss Wood
bridge, secretary Of tho Workingwomens
Society, who says "thc trouble IL there
are 80 many more women TO GIL places
than there are places to FILL" By
reason of tue immigration OF working
women, who have come over In immense
numbers, and are crOwdlnR the cheap
tenements Of New York and other large
cities, the market for women'a worK Is
glutted The amount Of work to be done
hiss not increased 30 rapidly Us the supply
OF women who depend ON work for sub
s.stonce. The Inevitable results Of this
condition are declining wages and all
the suffering incidental thereto Wages
were oIRslly low before the decrease
began, and they are now depressed 20 q
pitifnl degree Women born aud roared
In this country are tho greatest suffer
era. for they cannot adapt themselves TO
conditions Of life TO which the Poles
Hungsrians and Italians are acouBtomed
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

The Police Commission has taken the
proper course in dealing With the Single
Tax orators. Chief Of Police Dolan Is a
man Of good sense and discretion. He
win do what is right both by the com
planning merchants and by the Single Tax
men. The matter can undoubtedly be
adjusted In such manner that neither
the freedom of speech nor the freedom Of
trade need be interfered with.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

John Pinukett's Latest Purchase.
George Cochran, Jr.'s property At Ford
and SCOTT streets was sold by sheriff
Giliis yesterday afternoon. 10 was pur
chased by Joho Piunkstt for $500
Evening journal., 1895-09-11
LOMBARDY CEMETERY
Lots For Sale.
Concord Pike Near Wilmington.
RaIInf IN sir Hourn.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
a great surprise IN account of its exceedinR
prrmptnfee IN relieving pain IN the Dlaudef,
kidneys. back and every part OF the urinary
messages iu male or female. IL relieves reten-
ton OF water and paiu In passing IL almost
Immediately. IL you weat quick relief eno cure
q. James Belt. druggists, Wilmington, Del. ~
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

From the St. Louis Glohe-Democrat.
There is nothing more needed In this
country, according 10 President Carter.
Of the American Bar Association, than
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

NNTlbMiNaTON AND HOhrhEttf RAIL
w Road. Time table IN enedt Sept ID
lhYb.
Drains leave Wilmington. French stree
citation. FOR ~ a. o. Junction. AiontchanlI
Ninisrthur. GuFoncourt DTen0Gue, toasafii
Jhafda' Ndrd junction, pdcopau1s Meai
Oneeter, bmnreeviue, Mortonville, Coht't.
yilc and intermediate stations, chiig, eNcolt
Sunday, az z t5 N, ] 6b. 90 and - tn
sunday only at 10 . m; IS and 4th m
Ear Mayne8hurx Junction. SprinGieiu 20.
intermediate stations, daily, except sunny,
A. 7t5am, I f5 and 90 p 10. Sundays Only ~
$40 AZ; IS and % y N.
For Joanna, BirdsbcrO. Residing ana iAbef
mediAte stotiOna. daily, except nu1ua9. ~
81 M and 81 y n. Sunday only ~ ~ ID
and bb y m. ..-,.
A. ". McuAUSIaAND, Superintendent
BOVVNESS Rlfft4tsS. item pAsts.nger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-09-11

The Cubans do not want the United
states to send 90. coo troops to Cuba. rs
suggested by Rev. J A. B. Wilson, Of
New York. They simply want to be
recognized as belligorents In order that
they may openly buy the munitions Of
war In the markets OF the world. The
nght is theirs and the glory should be
theire
Evening journal., 1895-09-11
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Deputy Attorney General Giles
Returns in Improved Health.
ALL ABOUT The "NBw' WOMAN

Young People Of Scott Church Go on a
strawride to Newport aud have a
Pleasant Time Personal News About
wilmington People, Their Guests and
Friends.
An communications intended fer tntcrtc a
a shis column should be addressed 70 i-ocirtk
Z iitcT. caro- OF the NYErIHc JcunHAr. Conc
10 i0icntions fhonld BE- written On rno alds -
ins pSpoT only
Evening journal., 1895-09-11
In Eject June .. 1906.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Evening journal., 1895-09-11
RArEsOADs.
'ENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD
srANpARp RAILwAY on AMERIcA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
OVERLOOKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
sHREDS AND PATCHES.

While thou Invest keep a good tongue in
thy head.-Shakspeare.
People too easily get into the habit of hav-
ing troubles.-Atchison Globe.
Hope springs eternal in Springer's breast,
but never bears any fruit.-Louisville Times.
1t is only fair to warn Liliuokalani that it
is extremely chilly in this country.-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The only sweetheart of the late poet Whit
tier is now running the Oldest Macon dead
heat.-Albany Argus.
You often hear woman say, It's no use
talking but she doesn't think so. all the
same.-Texas Siftings.
1t has been pretty well settled that the
national flower ought to be the snowdrop.
Philadelphia Record.
My friends conceit usually consists in his
inability to recognize the higher order of
my intelligence.-Punch.
Truth is mighty and will prevail unless
superior inducements are offered the other
way.-Detroit Free Press.
We trust will be cruel as to in
qure of Mrs. Dominis If it is warm enough
for her.-Washington Post.
Flammarion insists that the earth is cool
ing rapidly and he seems to have the facts
on his side.-Chicago Tribune.
man likes to let his wife wait ON him
because he feels sure he is giving the good
woman Decentralization Globe.
1t has come at last DIR. Parknurst is go
ing to syndicate the reform idea in all the
country towns up New York State.-Phila-
delphia North American.
rs it not terrible to think that liquor
costs the British nation more than one hun
bred millions per annum?' Humorous Irish
man-''Indade, it is sorr. Och, can nothing
be done to reduce the price av the drink"
Household Words.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
SAFETY OF La GAsCoGNE.

Signs of relief will go up from all parts
of the civilized world over the news that
the overdue steamship La Gascogne has
at last come safely into port. At any
time. delay of eight days in the arrival
of one of these great passenger ships.
whose running time is scheduled almost
like that of railroad train. would cause
the greatest anxiety. The recent loss
of the Elbe with the hundreds of peo-
pie on board brought the public mind
with a shock to a realization of the
possible dangers of ocean trayel-a
knowledge to which it had become in
different owing to long immunity from
accident. The disaster to the Elbe, fol-
lowed by the terrific storms on the At
lantic and the hardships suffered by in
coming vessels, created general feel
ing Of apprehension in regard to the
safety of all the ocean steamships. As
they arrived, one by one, during the
past week. showing evidences of hav-
ing encountered hurricane and arctic
cold, each days added delay for La
Gascogne seemed the more ominous.
When the eighth day dawned with no
report the most hopeful began to lose
courage, and the feeling prevailed, even
though not expressed, that she need no
longer be looked for. The strain has
been great on the persons most directly
concerned. but those whose interest was
only that of common humanity can
heartily rejoice with them in the re-
moval of their fears. A repetition of
the Elbe horror seemed a calamity too
great to contemplate calmly. and has
been happily aVerted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

be expected of the children born to them
Incompa tibility of temper is the cause as
signed for the divorce.
The death OF Robert Louis Stevenson has
awakened echoes of Father Damien's name
and fame, but hardly in time to reach the
chamber where Father Mention lay a-dying
in Spain. Father Monitor was the COM
panion OF Father Damien for four years,
and he was said to be little disappointed
that he, too. did not die by and with lepers.
AS matter of fact, though he escaped lep-
rosy. he lost his vitality in the stress of Ia
Dor; and after a short spell of missionary
service in Tahiti he returned TO Spain to
die, worn out before the approach of age.
A friend of Dante Gabriel Rossetti says
that the poet passionately attached to
animals In the big garden of his house at
Chelsea he kept number of them. Once
he bought from Jamrach's gnu of an ex-
ceeding fierce disposition. This had to be
brought and pushed through the house back
ward into the garden where 1t was chained
up TO tree. The next morning, when Ros-
Setti went to see ii the creature unfortu-
nately broke loose and chased him furiously
Rossetti escaped with difficulty into the
house, and the gnu had to be recaptured and
pushed back again through the narrow pas
sages and carted off to the Zoo
The Worcester Gazette says that the late
Judge Hoar read carefully the newspaper
reports of the dinner some months ago in
Boston to the Hon. Edward L. Pierce. He
read his brothers statement of his condition
ana tne Hon. CnarleS FRANCES ADAMS
speech, in which he said that the judge had
pair of sleeve buttons given to him by
Governor Andrew. which he Judge Hoar)
had promised to leave to Mr.. Adams. The
Judge presently called one of his sons to
him and said: well, young man, L think
that my friends hardly expect me to last
great while longer. L see George has given
me up, and Charley Adams has already be-
gun to administer my effects
And now the wintry winds do blow
And moan and sigh and roar,
The who has to shovel snow
Now wants his old lawn mowr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

der was done as described. after DELHI
crate planning and for the most mer
cenary cause. it proves an apparently
complete absence of the moral sense.
This is one of the most surprising
features Of the whole affair. This man,
1t must be remembered, was not a thug
or product of the slums. He. was
fairly reputable business man Of aver
age intelligence and education, and of
respectable family connections. In
melodramatic fiction reputable persons
are sometimes known to plan and COM
nit crimes in an off-hand way. but in
real life this Hayward seems to have
talked of murder as freely as he would
have described an honest business, and
to have carried out his plan with as lit
tie compunction. The case is a remark
able one in all its particulars. and proves
anew the time-honored adage that truth
is the strangest of all things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

New York reporters realize their highest
ambitions when tlissy have chance to write
about the weather, and AS matter of
course they have done some very fine writ
ing about the late cold spell. Nobody. of
course, according to these veracious chroni-
clers, has had such remarkable experiences
with the cold as New Workers, or has suf-
fered more lardships. Strange it may
seem, these reporters are likely to have APP
preached the truth in this instance, so far,
at least, as a part of the inhabitants of the
metropolis are concerned. The people who
live on Western plains are not the only ones
who suffer from exposure when the tenn
perature falls. Occupants of New York
East-sidei tenement houses who consider
themselves lucky if they have enough coal
with which to cook their scanty food and
do not dream of the luxury of having it for
mere heating purposes, naturally have to en-
dure pretty severe hardshps when the rler-
curry drops TO ten or fifteen degrees below
zero. New York has a good many thou
sands of such citizens, among them the
army of cloak makers, many of whom are
still out of work. and the distress among
them the last week may be imagined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Dan Emmett author of Dixie" is to have
a reception and testimonial soon from the
confederate vets of Washington. He will be
eighty in May.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer has rendered
her resignation as dean of the .Woman's
College of the University of Chicago in or
der to accompany her husband. Professor
Palmer. of Harvard, ON a trip to Europe.
Eighteen years ago Peter B. Brigham "a
native of Vermont, gave si,eO0,oO0 for free
public hospital for Boston, to bear his name
on condition that the beauest should remain
untouched and draw interest for twenty-five
years. When it becomes available, seven
years hence. the trustees will have nearly
$3,G00000 in their hands.
In Vienna they still talk in whispers about
the tragic death of Prince Rudolf, and no
one dares to refer openly to it as a case of
suicide. An American tourist who was be-
ing shown through the royal stables said
when she saw the Princes riding horse.
.'Af, yes: that was the Prince who commit
ted suicide. No. madam; he died., said
the attendant in serious tone.
IT asked an inn keeper in the town of Ko-
tan-tsih if he knew what country it was
that had dared to go to war against China,
and he dreamily replied that it was a for
eign country somewhere near England.
writes a Luho correspondent Of the shang-
hal Mercury. AS matter of fact, there
are thousands of interior towns and villages
whose people may never hear of the existing
troubles until some years hence, when some
itinerant missionary may speak of the war
in conversation"
NJ and Mime. Leon Daudet We're divorced
in Paris on Thursday. He is the son of
Alphonse Daudet: she is Jeanne. the fayorite
granddaughter Of Victor Hugo. Il was in
Paris at the time of the marriage" says
the New York Worlds correspondent. and
well remember the prophecies then made OF
a brilliant future before these two young
peopls, and the remarks - te s.-a.t n21eaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
REPLY TO THE SENATE
Message from the President ReEard-
irG Boring Sen Affairs

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE President to-
day sent the following message to Congress
the Ber-ng sea question::
To the Senate-On the sth day of January
/ received a copy of the following Senate
resolution:
s..Resolved. That the President be re-
CURED IL not incompai ble with the public
interests. to communicate to the Senate all
reports, documents and other papers in
Guiding logs of vessels. relating to the EN-
forcement of the regulations respecting fur
seals, adopted By the governments of the
United States and Great Britain in accord
ance with the decision of the tribunal of ar
bitration convened at Paris ana the reguia-
tons under which said reports are required
to be made. as well relating to the num-
Der of seals taken during the season of 1894
by pelagic hunters and by the vessels of
the Pribyloff and Commander Islands; also
relating t. the steps which may have been
taken to extend the said regulations to the
Asiatfc waters of the North Pacific ocean
and Bering sea, and to secure the con-
currence of other nations in sad regula-
tons. and. further. all papers not heretofore
published, including comrnunca tons of the
agent of the United States before said
tr.banal at Paris. relating TO the claims OF
the British government on account of the
seizure Of the sealing vessels in Be-ng
sea-
In compliance with said request. / here
with transmit silndry papers. documents
and reports which have been returned To
me by the Secretary OF State. the Secretary
OF the Treasury and the Secretary of the
Sasy. to whom said resolution WIS referred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

The action of the House in seating
Republican contestee yesterday by
close vote and the discussion OF the
question on three occasions show that
the Republicans of the House have
given the subject conscientious consid-
Grafton and haze decided it upon its
merits. The decision turned upon the
counting of two or three disputed bal
lots, which were exhibited. If they were
counted the Republican was elected.
The majority of the Republicans in
their judgment believed that they should
be counted. and a minority voted other
wise. 1t was simply a question inyolv-
ing a difference of Judgment As fair
minded men who have been election
officers voted to seat the contestee as
voted to sustain the contestant, the poll
tics of the two men having no influence
upon the discussion.