davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-12

Gus days supply. The driver said moth
ing until he had returned to his seat.
when he said
THAT man woulln't tumble if a house
fell on him. If he doScnt settle III
pretty soon he'll he neglected every day. >
The next customer happe"cd to bc in
private house. \ motieliy looking
OLD lady came To the door in answer to
the drivers ring. AMI said:
"What has been the matter with my
Electricity these last few days? 1t ,loscn't
seem to bc up to the quality of that yc,,
left when ! first began to trade with
YOU. Why, can't do any sewing on
my machine. If il dos2n't get better
soon shall have 20 get it Of some one
else"
When the driver hail resumed his seat
he chucklcd and S;,jd:
That's the way with all of 'rm.
They Growl on principles. She can't
take it from anybody else. lx,"all>c there
isn't anyone else To take it from"
And SO it w;,S I'LL alonE Tie route.
At some places thc electric t,ui,i diSpcn-
ser WAS treated co,irt2ouSlv. Int in the
majority he WAS accorded Tie same treat
ment as that usually given to the milk
man and other loHg-Sultcr,ng vcnda,s.
The electric Storage battery is HOW
used in 50 many ways that is Ia easy
task to cnuncratc them. They made
the scintillations on the floats usc,l at
the tArion ball. They furnished the
power that lighted The lamps placed in
the foliage 1T the Gould wedding III st.
Thomas church. The make the phono-
graph talk, the Christmas tree sparkle
and the automatic pianos play. They
save cyclist from taking headers, and at
recent parade of the tiremen at Troy
battery placed in tie engine. with
wires running along the ropes by whic!,
it was pulled, lighted lamps that spark
lei in the hats of the participants; Every
summer shows in increase in Tie num-
Der of pleasure launches that are proprll-
ed by means Cf electricity. ana many
carriage makers now pace one in ryrrr
vehicle which tlicy make.
The batteries ave rented =. prices low
enough to make them w;thn ,i.r reach
of nearly all classes. y sensation was
caused Il few years aao l,y th" discovery
of an arrangement in Il cGacl!mnn 5 ,iiy,
hat at the Shcrp>h",,d lr.y race track. by
means OF which lie oW::t,T OF tIc turnout
Il mildlC-ngad man and Il handsome.
daShing Young wuE:an. Wv:s. c:!ahlr,!
day after day 30 S2li news OF the races
outside the grounds at II tim" when The
track management WAS dnin1 AL in It's
power tn keep tn" r"Sul; of the race from
r!ng matte known in :hc city poniroo.nS.
II was this discovery which opened tn"
eyes of at least one man to the possible
uses to which electricity nIly b" put. and
nov he is rcap!n@ Il harvest of munri hy
pc;ld,ing tn" result of his ilr.: in Tie
form OF canned electricity. I.aurcnS
Advertiser.
.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-12
VOL. XVII. mo. "a.
THE ROAD LAW:
Supervisor Scott Gives Some
Practical Points as Re-
CARDS the Road Law.

of number Of my friends, Throughout
the county, wish hy your per
mission to give to the public through
your paper some information upon the
subject "f the road law. roa;l tax etc.
Governing this county l realize very
forcib!y that some explanation of this
vastly important SUi,jUct is absolutely
necessary FROM the fact that there seems
to be considerable dissatisfaction and mis-
understanding of t!lc law AMI lis enforce
ment. The greatest dissatisfaction it
appears has arisen p:'inciply from two
facts. First. that the Commuta;iom road
tax in this county is two dollars Will" in
Spaitanburg county il is but one do.l;r
and secondly Il road duty or tax being
Imrused upon minor EoyS. These two
features Of IL" rO&'i law las provoked u
great amount oi speculation and hut Dis
pleasure among or rond tax payers. 1t
appears that there Is Il prevailing i;lc;,
i'll the minds oi some Of or pCop.c that
myself and the county board Of cOmiMis-
Rad tax and The liability OF minor boys
/ II ronl duty in this county. hence feel
it my r,un,rotNr t,.,y in ;us;;rr to nv
self and thv mrul.;s oi the ro,,utv
board to Eakc q plain statement ct the
facts SO eagerly sought ailc" H.; our pco-
D!c. Asto the above grievances will
stl,c that the Communication road toy in
Union county hns been twu dollars rr..
mare tlnu fen yr,rs. and t:,r n~n G,,
read d,;iy FROM siEtr.n wears old since
m, ,.uii,,s. ,,,,,!.rli,,. ,,i;,l r3,.h r,;nnir-
,j 4 law uy ,n t},r ,j,yi AN ut March oI
thr present wear. Now rs to ,i,c u,,r:-
tlup Of who l., yr,,,n,.jj,lr for t;r rood
fax of two dollar, uui the taxing of
minor loy, r,i. rood,, ourht not to bn y
ouestior amnnY an intelligent reading
spooplc for there is no reason why every
one in this enlightened tIay should not
i,now that every law in force in this
rounip IS jno-rM into eNiStancc ly the
i..uislatiyc bodies O. on. .,,niyv, Ihavc
}pen informed. ti,al il il believed hy some
,!,sd I other iua,g,:a,c,l tl.% read tax of
,wo dollars ,n li.:s,.,,n.v nlrSclf or tl;,;
used undue in.i;cn"c upon ,..r ...,na.
,r.rs rf our IcoiSla,!;ra to l:jyr a Two
1o,,;r r,nt "a. .., nn1,,Sri ujy,n our
nnnn,o This c,,t.,,uN 1, ), a,. .;.r-
,,,,,s and uu,y,.rautrh charge for as-
,,.,. ,,., ,,rnn inp honOr of ono who
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-12
ELECTRICITY BY THE CAN.
Peddled OH the Streets of New York
The Electric Man Will Soon Rival
The Milk Petltller.


the reply is in tie affirmative. the
amount asked for is ut once delivered
tron wagons, much aS milk is delivered
Not that it is dipped out of large
turty-ulart cans with Il measure, nor
does it come III quart bottles labeled ''no
adutcraton,' but it is put up in hat
terieS OF assorted sizes. from some as
Snlai! Us cigarette boxes to others as large
as Soda water fountain cylinders. The
trade i'll canned electricity is booming,
thc vendcrS say, and the electricity
wagons will soon Il" ;,S common Il sight
as the milk wagons. Unlike milk,
Though. i; cannot hc watcrcd, much to
The satisfaction of the consumers; who.
nevertheless. still manage to find enough
t. kick about. The business of petltlling
electricity i,aS thrircn 50 rapidly that
already hundreds of business houses and
private residences are furnished daily
with motive power to meet their various
requirements.
The needs OF electricity are manifold
III" rr"rr!ctorS of many hotels. thcatcrS
ana even the slpcrntcnicnts of public
| buildings. !in,l il much cheaper. though
| perhaps little more bOthclSomp. to use
this canned lightning rather than to
ihaiut;iin an electric plant. For the same
reasons, uMncrS of private residences
! purchase the nccdiul supply from the
Itinrlaht vcndcr: and SO great has the
business grown that ths shrrwd dealer
win" iirSi tl>.:iett OF pcddling power in
,!.ln inanncr now has eighteen routes
which he supplies from ;lS many wagons.
Each morning the eighteen wagons
are loaded with their stores, and start
ont Oh their various ways. At each
pace of delivery the driver GraSl>S a can
containing the amount required and
deposits it on the stoop or in the area
way, where he tmds an empty jar, the
contents of which were used the day
before; this he throws into the wagon
AMI drives on to the next customer
Like the butcher, the baker and can.
d!os.ick maker. the electric man is sub
Iectcd TO all kinds of lectmrS for his
ren!@sNr$' in delivery of goods. Il
remisSncSa which is nearly always
Imaginary on the part OF his patrons.
Some women who buy each day about Il
0nC-SiNti;.ih horse power can full of the
N''' "', " y" WIN '''''i
I ,,, %.,,. 49,,
49,, ''"', VI
,.,,,..., ,.,'i'. .," WY
.,.,,,:.,,. ,,.,-. $1,000. ,,,,,,' Wv
.,,,,.,c,, ., ,,:,, .''
,,..,,,;n,,,. ,.. N'.7
r,,I;,, ,I,,. ,,o...;.;,. ~. W.
I.. ,;,,;, ; ,, '"
r,.,. L.,,,. ,',.,, "n ,..:':.'
'''
| ,r,., .,,,, ,,,:
,,.,,.,,.,.,
t,.,:,,,. ,,,,... ,,',,,;., ,'..
....,,,. .,,u,.,,.,,,o n,,,,n
,I,, ,.,,, o..;., :, ,,' ,.
.,..' 'r,,,.,,o,,,,,. ,;,,', ~ ',
.., -, .;u
..,.,..,,r ,.;,.,.
...,,,.,,.,,l,, ,r,o.t D,r:,
..i., ,;,I v.,r;,,s u.,. r,r ,,o,,, =, ,,,a;,
,ni..,, .,,I u,,,,.,
.x,,,.i,.l, :, ,,,.,o., ,,,,, ,.,.:'.
...,l I., IN,
N,n:-.,, ,,,,,n., ,.,o.o r,r,,hl. w.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-12

Tie busy little ;tu l,,,.; nrrn forced
Ihtoa ncW ,;Iis!H,>*. that of the mH!l.fac-
i;Ir 81 hi,nt!s#tyd honey, in = y&virty OF
tsavnrs f"r as many kinds af disease
IL Is "FIcnch $,scut..J - ui cease.
that has brought about this Valuable
addition 10 tie nhArnla. .r;pia, says Il
writer III the New York journal. !ic
keeps the bees in q large CuM.t:', atol,.
or at amy rate under glass. 10 tiW: trey
can only pasture Upon tie, gluTcIS.
specially provided and c.9s.n i@r .r,"ial
medicinal properties, tn this manner
read mad" ,}MHic If sm most delicious
kinds @Etgi!lrch. lnthiS way h.HuvnHl
o,",ails amt colds. indigo S!inn. asthI, 1t
and many other Ills HTc ;,;,i 10 lr rc&inly
If indirectly reached. and Willie .lc
palate of tl" weakened invalid !tntt l!c
stubborn child is t;cklch, s,p is Lcirg
S'mrcptltiouily cu'"h,
-t;Iu, people cause AM tlrV @s>..tan
sa'i 10 b" grateful. i'hc trou,L% i, ,hat
they seldom havr cause.
Fried shrmp> au.l glaY,hopI or, ar,
SOLD IN In" nGitkrtS of MrXiro. Bo.l
are cooked Whole and 20 eaten.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-12

'rf"s ,t...s,, y, i,,. laH
e .H..:. = - r., ll .t:IU.v Ii. So -.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-12

In July, 1896, Union will have
more Spindles than any other III
corpOrated place in the State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-12

L. :. Census 1890 1,67O
Police Census 1895 1880
Estimated now ---- $500 (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09

let condition of that sort continue Ninc-tenths
of all the sickness in the world cones from cons,
patton and neglect of it. 1t is a simple thing to
cure il you go about it right It's bad thing and
a serious thing if YOU don't take the right n.edi-
cine. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are designed
for the cure of constipation. The "Pcllets are
tiny, sugar-coated granues One is laxative,
two a mild catfartic Everybody vino has ever
used them has good word for them. They have
prevented more serious illness than any other
remedy ever sold. Druggists sell them, and an
honest druggist will not try to sell YOU something
else.
DR.. Picrce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is the
greatest family doctor book published II ex.
plains human physiology and the laws OF life and
health in plain yet scientific language. II has had
tremendous sale go 1000 copies at 81 so each bound
Ill cloth. The present free edition is the same in all
respects except that it is bound in strong MANILA
paper covers copy will be absolutely given away
TO anyone who sends 2 cent stamps to paw cost
OF mailing 0nir 10 Worlds Dispcnsary Medical AS.
ISOLATION. No. Coz Main Street. Buffalo. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SEAS SWEEP OVER THE NEW-YORK
ROUGH WEATHER ENCOUNTERED BY THE
sTEAMEH-THE OCEANIC SIGHTED
IN A DISABLED CONDITION.


The American Line steamship NewYorx. which
arrived here yesterday from southampton. had an
unusually rough voyage across the Atlantic. and
the stanch ship had fun opportunity 20 show her
good weather qualities. She left southampton on
February ard had the Needles abeam at $50
O'Clock that night. \ remarkably quick run was
made down the Channel, IN which the vessel aver
aged % $500 knots hour. Clear weather and
light 10 moderate winds were encountered until
February 4, when the New-York ran into strong
westerly and southwestery gales. The increased
in violence and that night the waves swept over
the ship flooding the decks repeatedly The gales
continued throughout Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and part of Friday, when the storm slowly
subsdel.
In that time the frequently invaded the
ship. but material damage was done The pas
sengers necessarily had TO keep below out of harms
way. on February T. at II a. m. Captain Grant OF
the New York, sighted disabled vessel and hove
to in latitude h.35 and longitude &C. which Is about
800 miles east OF this port. He bore down TO her
and found that the vessel the British freight
steamship Oceanic, bound from Sunderland to
Hampton Roads. Her captain signailed, asking to
be towed. but this Captain Grant could not do The
Oceanic's captain then signalled that his shat was
broken and asked to be reported to Iloyds The
New-York stood by about half an hour. ana Incii
,o the following extract from the NETWORKS log
Finding taat she riding out the gale most
ably and in no danger whatever OF founderns as
she was quite bn0yant and shipped 10 seas the
New-York resumed her course at II 35 a. m At
one time i was feared that the Oceanic might be
driven ashore on the Georges Shoal, but the wind
veered around to the northwest and kept her on
shore She sailed on January 90 She viii doubt
less be picked up by some passing steamship and
towcI into this port"
Some of the passengers OF the New-York did not
agree with the ships log. and said that although a
drag was out, the oceanic rolled so badly AT times
that the entire length O, her keel could be seen
The New-forh made the voyage in seven
days Among her passengers were G. II. Bur
lIngame the Rev. J. Locklngton Bales A. C.
Chapin. Leonard Horsford. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
c. Huble. Mrs.. \. A. Hartley Mr. and Mrs 4
W. II ,cIctt. Captain \. Mills r. E.: William Nell
son. Mr.. ard Mrs. II. Il. Wall and Paul NJ Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
SAVED AFTER DRIFTING TWO DAYS

New-London Conn. Feb S.-The tug Ice King
from New-fIaVen. arrived In port late last night
having on board four men from the barge city Of
Norwich which was cut loose from the tugboat
Thomas j. Scully during Thursdays storm. These
men were picked up In a lifeboat belonging to the
steamer Nashua. The Nashua mad lowered boats
early I'm th, afternoon go TO the rescue of the
Norwich's crew. and this boat had been unable TO
get back To the steamer and was abandoned by
her Later I'm the NIGHT the tugOoat Sticney reached
here having on board five men whom she rescued
from tee barge Cactus another one Of the Scully's
tow The men had been tossed about at the mercy
OF the waves and wind for two days. BY the rescue
of the crews of these barges the whole OF the
Scuy's tow is accounted for. The Scuy herself is
in Bridgeport In crippled condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
A BLOW TO POPULAR SUFFRAGE
THE PRUssIAN SYSTEM OF INDIRECT ELECTION
IN CLASSES MAY BE INTRODUCED IN


Berlin Feb s-The Government OF tho Kingdom
OF Saxony has struck the first blow, which has long
been dreaded by the Freisinnigs and Socialists,
against popular suffrage. a franchise bill has been
introduced in the Saxon Diet which proposes 10
abolish the electoral system at present in operation
and substitute therefor the Prussian system oil IN
direct election in classes.
The first of these classes comprises voters having
incomes of 10000 marks year and upward; the sec
ond composed OF those having incomes OF not less
than > 500 marks year. and the third made up OF
rate-payers each class ecc;lnS onc-ihiTd or 'oi-
lege Of Electors which college selects the Deputies
composing the Landtag +, c.
,rhe r-sIIt of the oreraton of this system In sax
ony will be that the wOrkmen and ratepay eTs-ali
m the third class-will be outVoted In the College OF
Electors two TO one. and consequently VIII nave no
representatives in the Landtag at all Inc Dlli Is
recognized by all parties as step toward the re-
e.rction Of universal suffrage. Prince bismarck
has congratulated the Saxon Government upon ~
introduction of the bill. and Herr L;eoknecht ana
other Socialist leaders stump!ng SaNony IN OPP
posit %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
EYFElLO NOTRNS IT'S LOSSES.

Buffalo. Feb. S-John q. Wilson. who came here
from no knows where year or 50 ago and un-
dcrtoOk to publish a history Of "Our Police AMI oar
City," has disappeared, and is said 10 have taken
with him several thousand dollars obtained In a
fraudulent manner. Wilson represented TO the Po-
Ice Commissioners that he intended publishing a
history Of the Police Department. the proceeds OF
which. over and above certain sum for his
vices would go to the Police Pension Fund The
Commissioners gave him their assistance and he
began canyassing. In connection with the work.
sketches of prominent men were to be introduced In
the book for which the subjects were supposed 10
pay Wilson obtained number OF such subscrip
lions ranging from $50 TO 500 each. and he entered
into a contract with local publishing house for the
publication of the work Recently he disappeared,
and # has just been learned that he succeeded In
swlndling Il large number OF people out OF substan
tial sums OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
Won HOHENLOHE BLAMED.
THE BUNDEsRATH DECLINES TO APPROVE
MONETARY CONFERENCE.


MONETARY CONFERENCE
D.r,,r Feb Sin the Reichstag to-day Prince
Hohenlohe. the Imperial Chancellor admitted that
tho oscillations In the price OF silver had some
what injured the trade OF Germany. As the 'nvi-
tatjon OF the Government to the Federal states TO
exrress an opinion in regard to the proposed None
tary Conference had had negative result ne
said the Bundesrath had declined to give It's APP
prevail TO the summoning OF a conference. If, how
eyer a sound basis should be presented later, he
would reconsider the matter, and take such steps
IN the direction OF holding conference as were
possible under the circumstances.
The announcement has altogether failed to sat
isfy the bimetallists in the Re.chstag. one cause
Of discomfort is the neglect on the part of the Gov
eminent TO endeavor TO get the Powers, independ-
ont OF England, to Join IN the proposed conference
Prince Hohenlohe's other statement that tho
Bundesrath had disapproved the proposal to issue
invitations to the Powers to join in conference
because the pourparlers with England had proven
abortive Is held 10 be an insufficient for the
cessation of in the direction OF confer
ence to the other Powers.
Inasmuch the opposition OF England TO a
monetary conference is deemed certain. the BIZ
netallists are convinced that therwhole action Of
Prince Won Hoenlohe in the matter has been a
mere evasion. II the Chancellor had been really
earnest in fulfilling his pledge he would the BIZ
metasts assert. have pushed the question TO a
decision by all Of the States comprising the Latin
Monetary Union and relied upon them ior adj
hesion with America TO get the question of interna-
tiOnal currency again discussed.
The sum of the truth IS that Prince Won iiohen.
lobe has never mooted the question of a monetary
conference TO the Powers beyond sounding England
upon the subject.
Count Won Mirbach the leader Of the bmetalli.ts
in the Reichstag. has just issued pronunc'amento
in which he declares that II the system Of bimetac
currency is not achieved the United states Will
ultimately be obliged to resort to exclusive free
coinage Of silver The document then proceeds to
predict that this Will make imports into America
fromsgol currency countries in Europe impossible.
and also secure for American exports premiums OF
nearly 80 per cent, Secure the parity Of American
currency with that of the siver-paying countries.
and thus obtain for the United States monopoly
of the dealings with those countries.
Outside Of the circle OF the bimetallists Count Won
Mirbachs opinion in the matter has weight;
still the Reichstag as whole is in sympathy with
bimetallism and is disappointed with the Chancol-
lor's statement. majority of the Deputies being
OF the belief that Prince Won HOhenlohe ought to
have made more genuine effort to bring about a
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
accept the great Office Of President o. the Acad-

accept the great office OF President OF the Acad-
envy.
Ruskns seventy-seventh birthday is quietly
celebrated to-day In his Lake Country home. His
health is reported fairly good for so advanced an
age He takes long walks. plays chess, and
reads novels. Mr. Crockett's stories being espe-
cially enjoyed.
Miss Barton, with her staff, spent two days in
Paris this week before proceeding to the Geneva
Headquarters Of the Red Cross Society. Thence
she will go to ConstantnOple. The sultan has
consented to allow her to distribute the RELIEF
fund among the Armenians. with the understand
ing that no newspaper correspondent snail &C
company the party. She was In excellent health
and spirits while in Paris and seemed confident
that the American Minister had succeeded IN ar
ranging all the details Of her mission Mean
while the Armenians seem to have no 1riends III
Europe except Mr. Gladstone in the Riviera
and Mr.. William Watson in England, VINO con-
tinues to write sonnets with remarkable power
of productiveness.
The only new episode Of the Eastern question Is
the conversion of Prince Boris to the Greek
Church and the cordial telegram Of the car TO
Prince Ferdinand his patriotic decision TO pre-
fer a Russian alliance 10 his wifes religious
scruples Everything is going the Russian way
IN that mart Of the world. The English while
Witnessing the decline Of their prestige In con-
stantinople and forecasting Russian triumph
In securing the passage Of the Dardanelles' con-
sole themselves with rejecting upon the German
Emperor's discontinue in the Transvaal ana
with the brilliant exploit OF their own arms IN
Nvassaland where Lieutenant Aston has Waged
successful war with a native horde Of 10000 men,
canturef fifty villages and closed the slave route
I, the Zambesi This is decisive reverse Tor
the Arab slave-traders. Mr.. Rhodes's friends
are Quick to point out that but for him there
would have been no protectorate In Nyassaland
and this brilliant and useful campaign would
have been impossible
To-days Field" practically throws LORD Dun
raven overheard and justifes the action OF the
New-York Yacht Club committee, while suosu-
tuting the Scotch verdict Of mot proven Tor
one actually rendered. The Prince OF Wales is
generally believed to have advised LORD Duhra-
ven TO make amends for his affront and open
way for the renewal Of cordial rea tions between
the vachtsmen Of the two countries. Dunraven
has lost the sympathy of Englshmen as is
MAINLY shown by the tone of the press and the
imna thence with which an expression Of regret
from him is awaited l. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-09
BACK FROM THE TRANSVAAL.
INTERESTING STORY or \ RETURNING PARTY o.
AMERICAN MINERS.

AMERICAN MINERS.
Ironvood Mich. Feb s-Captain William H.
knight AMI party. who lot this city last spring
Tor the god feds OF South Africa have returned
They tell an Interesting story OF the troubles IN
the Transyaal For Il couple OF weeks before
Jameson's ride the officers OF the mining companies
we're smuggling rifles and ammunition into the
country In the bottoms OF coke on Tucsday
Dece mbcr 81. the m!rcs shut down. ana the
men ordered to take guns and ammunition and be
prepared to march to Johannesburg by O'Clock In
the afternoon
TIE Michigan party departed at once and were
Just the line In the orange Free State when
the battle between tho Beers and Jameson oc-
Cured Many OF the miners were forced into TAX
INK up arms by the mining officials. who shut up
al the boari!nR-housos and bought all the avail
able provisions. and Literary starved the men Into
accepting their terms. Captain Knight says that
the miners or the foreign population .: Johannes
burg. have I'D fault 10 nni with the Beer Govern
mont. and that everything IL done to better tho
condition Of the labOrlng men.
Tho members OF the party say John Hays Ham
monl. who demands protection from the United
states. IS not entitled To any sympathy whatever
~ the head OF the -)-callei Reform Committee. he
was largely instrumental IN causing the trouble.