davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

chosen to pose as the central figure She is
tall, slender. with dark hair and splendid eyes.
Mr.. Belmont has conducted his suit with the
layishness Of a prince and the theater and
dinner parties under his patronage have set
a new pace for the members of the st. Louis
four hundred. The marriage will take place
early in February. but the ceremony will not
be as elaborate as the bewildering events OF
the courtship might predict. 1t Will be very
Chestnut street. The wedding tour embraces
several years in Europe, and their future resi-
dence depends upon their own whims-with
Paris, London or New York in the list of resi-
dence places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

1t is better that the war scare should
die than that men should die In bat
tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

senator at the last election is cited as
clearing the way for the ingalls, men to
get solid Ohio delegation and then
the support of other states
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20
WEYLER'S CAMPAIGN Will. uE
PRACTICALLY A WAR OF Ex-
TERMINATION.
He ACCEPTS THE COMMAND.
WILL LEAVE SPAIN I3E.;roI,Tr1v
FcR THE DISTURBED ISLAND
WITH FRESH TROOPS.
THE REBELS ARE STILL ACTIVE.
movements Portena juno
ton OF the Forces of Gomez
and Maceo.

LONDON. Jan. ia dispatch to
me Tmes from Madrid s2y tAat Gen.
Weyler. the newly appoincd governor
OF cuba, VIII abandon the Ienent pol.
ICY towards the insurgents and adopt
a complete change of tactics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

1t appears that there are others who
make good targets. Berg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

"; MADRID, Jan. 19.-Gen Yalerlano
Weyler has accepted the aunalr,trns1t
TO the goyernorsnlp OF Cupa. he wliI
san Tor that island FRIDAY next Gen.
Suarez Valdez mas been appointed
second in command.
Gen. Gamr, governor OF Porto Rico.
has died OF yellow fever.
y dispatch from havana reports
an interview with Gen. HARM, gov
ernor pro tenn. of CuOa, IN which he
said that the situation there was NOT
dangerous, since the insurgents were
defeated in every engagement IN Iynlch
they took part. He Intended, he said.
70 organize a fresh plan Oh campaign
in Cuba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

Judge Ira B. Mills and A. K. Tiesberg,
the secretary, being present, they be-
gan the nearing IN the court house hall.
chairman Llggett asked that the
CAUSE -OFsCOMpTAJN-r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Arrlved: La Bre-
tagne, Havre.
PHILADELPHIA Arrived: Belgenland,
Liverpool.
HAVRE-Arrlved: La Gascogne, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-20

who felt absolutely safe in his strongly
constructed castle. The result of the
struggles was that the baron COM
manded his vassals tc levy heavier
tribute upon those who had dared TIC
oppose him. That is precisely what the
elevator barons are doing today, and
the Vassals must either obey or they
VIII feel the masters lash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

ALLEGHENY SUSPENSION and other bridges and while
a private he was frequently consulted by Army Of
ncers He finally placed on stan duty. win
the rank Of major After taking part in the Patter-
son and the Shcnan dOah Valley campaigns, ana At
tending General Stone at Balls Bluff and General
Hooker on the Lower Potomac during the winter OF
lS6l-;2 he was transferred TO General McDoweIs
stan. When IL was desired to cross the Kappa
hammock with the Army Major Roebl!ns was caiied
upon and h. built the suspension bridge H." 'ee'
lcng After engagements with General "Stonewa'r
Jackson at Culpeper and several other PAGES ne
WAS transfer ed 20 General Popes STAFF and among
other battles WAS engaged AT the second battle OF
Bull Run Wh;e on General Pope's S'an he pun
a suspension bridge across the Sh.nahI3hn a, w.
pers Ferry. Al headquarters AT CHhncF'Ioi ~
Used to ascend every morning In balloon TO recon
nounced the fact that General T.. was moNns on
toward Msjor R2eenE ch ho "a" came me
paign and the siege OF Petersburg
In FEBRUARY. 1850 he LETT Trenton for Brooklyn.
mined 10 complete the largest shsp'hSlon -. ''s h,
the world az monument 10 me memoty o' . n,s
~ fo, an hour hst visited the work IA
and night BY his coonoss and foresight Ne several
u ,he . ayfr'y arcaehr' and hcxous occurred
Ms devotion to his work. joined with the fact
COMPRESSED air Of the caissons than any on" else.
wore out his strength on afternoon IN re stidrs
ca,sson nearly insenslblo. and for one night ny
death hourly expected lie rallied ana rrturne''
to the work but was hnally ordered ~ MS ph}"-
clans 10 leave the country 'or time.
Fearing that he might ~, I'VE 10 hnth Ia.
bridge and knowing how incomplete the plans ana
irstrir lions We're h spent III" winter ~rtirg ana
drawing ara the papers written "hlIe he Was VOC
slck 10 lea We his rooms contained the most minute
and exact directions for making the cables ana ior
the erection OF all the complicated parts whlch
compose the superSiruciuTc. However. he hnaly
completed the work Colonel Kocb.ng IS now able
10 visit regularly the great works OF the John a
Koebl,ngs Sons Company. ia Trenton.
IN Colonel is a nan Of versatile at;ainments
b,lny a classical scholar. l!nguist. an excellent
musician and a mineralog.st with scucely II su-
nerior i'm This country. He has never accepted a
public Office although he Is an ardent Repuhhcah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

first suspension bridge in the world. and civil en-
gineer who stood on the top round of the profess
sional ladde.. He II was who was chosen to build
the Brooklyn Bridge. but while making the survey
preparatory to beginning the work he was acci-
dentally injured at Fulton ferry slip. in Brooklyn.
and died from lockjaw on July %, 1863 All Trenton
attended the funeral The procession was over a
mile in length was headed by the Mayor and Com
mon Council. and followed by the city Board OF
Trade OF which Mr.. Roebling was president at the
time of his DEATH the old volunteer fire department
and citizens.
John A. Roebing was born In Muhlhausen. Thu
rngia Prussia on June r. 1896. and graduated from
the Royal Polytechnic School ut Berlin. After three
years in the service OF the Government he came
America In 1881. settling In the neighborhood OF
Pittsburg. which at that time was on the frontier.
Here he took up large tract OF wild land and
built town. but. firing OF the monotonous life OF
a farmer. he accepted the position Of assistant en-
gineer the slack-water navigation Of the Beaver
River. a tributary of the Ohio He finally made the
survey for the railway across the Allegheny Noun
tains from Harrisburg 10 Pittsburg. Then he in
vented the wire rope and engaged in its manufact
In 1874 he startled the engineering profession
by Offering to construct suspension aqueduct In
place OF the wooden one OF the Pennsylvania
Canal across the Allegheny River. This aqueduct
had spans OF 1852 feet each. supported by con-
tinuous wire cables each side. and was completed
In nine months.
built by Mr.. Roebling before the profession would
acknowledge the safety OF such bridges that
connecting the New-York Central and Great West
Railway OF Canada by bridging the chasm OF
the Niagara River. q problem which admitted Of
no other solution than by railway suspension
bridge.
In 1867. twenty years after the big wire works
were located In Trenton. Mr.. Roebllng was chosen
chief engineer to construct the Brooklyn Bridge. He
was superin' ending the initial operations when the
abrupt entry Of ferry boat caused the crushing OF
one Of his feet between the plling and rock OF the
slip The accident occurred July 6. and he died
OF lockiaw sixteen days later leaving the compile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

lighted by a magnificent stained-glass WINDOW
upon which is depicted the Brooklyn Bridge
The house Is Of bum brick with 1ull hu!iuie gu
feet frontage on lot $50 feet front In State-st anu
extending back 10 the Delaware River Upon .,e
southern boundaries Of the lot. In the river te
head OF tide and at this point Is marked the S,L
ing line between the low river valleys OF soul
Jersey and the upands Of the Northern Deawa,e
Nalley-just the point where the geological conu-
ton of the State changes. A., r,,...o
From the greenhouse which races tne Dea
a magnificent view 1T the historic river Is haa
shore one sees the red brick chlmneys OF the Berk
ley House. In which General Washington mace DIS
Headquarters before the battle OF Trenton IN up.
In Morrisvlle, named In honor or ROBERT Motifs,
are the ruins Of the house Of General Moreau, VINO
was active in American life a century ago Inc new
steel bridge OF the Pennsylvania Railroad CROSSING
the Delaware which 10000 900 people pass every
year lies in plain view. brilliant at night with the
lights OF swift moving trains and the glow from
the fires OF the nearby iron works.
Ferdinand w. ROebng married MISS Margaret
G. Allison daughter OF the late Secretary or state
and they have interesting family budding INTO
manhood and womanhood His eldest daughter IL
the wife OF Professor Frederick Perrlne: OF stan
ford University, in California. Mr.: and Mrs Ferd-
nand Roebling popular socially. Mr.. Roeblin8
Is companionable and fond Of fine horse ana ms
gun and dog. He has business interests In about
half the States In the Union.
Charles G. Roebling is wdower. He Is OF re-.
firing disposition. and Is enthusiastic botanist
and orchid grower. His lawn and dollhouse con-
tain some Of the rarest plants In New-Jersey.
Mrs. Washington Roeblings luncheons and re-
ceptions and those given by Mrs Ferdinand koep-
ling are the leading incidents In social life in Iren-
ton. Mrs Washington Roebllng made many friends
a few days ago a the meeting of the Federation or
Women's Clubs in the Assembly Chamber at the
State House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

ton Of the bridge designed by him TO his SON.
Washington A. Roebling.
Colonel Washington Roebling was born in Saxon
burg. Penn. and graduated from the Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute. OF Troy n. y, In 1851
had only resigned his commission In the Army IN
1865 after receiving three brevets for gallant con-
duct and he had just returned from abroad where
he had been studying the subject OF pneumatic
foundations. when his father injured. While
abroad he studied the manufacture OF steel and
his KNOWLEDGE thus acquired Of great beneht
In constructing the Brooklyn Bridge.
When the war broke out young wash Roeo-
ling as he was Familiarity known. enlisted IN the
9th New-York Artillery, and served one year as
private. He had assisted his father in building the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
SHE SAYS SHE Is PERsEcU7ED'
Borrs FAMOUS sTRADIvARIUs VIOLIN NAMES
TROUBLE EVEN FOR HIS WIDOW

J2OTTg FAMOUS STRADlEAfSlCo sioi|' MANI"
TROUBLE EVEN FOR HIS WIDOW.
A tall well-dressed woman. who said she was Mrs.
Ann. y,ott of No. 30S River-st. Hoboken. called al
police HEADQUARTERS In that city yesterday with
,.,,er from District-Attorney Fellows. of New-fork
In which a request was made that the woman oe
,-otected from the prosecutions OF spies wno she
ia mad been annoying her for several weeks Mrs
pott was considerably excited. so much so that
h.r she told her story her actions and the unusual
rs,ure of her complaint at first created the I'M
~...,on that she was not of sound mind
"I.m afraid OF my life." she said, and am being
continually followed and prosecuted Men frequent
To- try tn get in my house. and am afraid that they
,r.srd 70 do me some harm. am witness In
csae In New-York. and these men are trying by
threats and annoyances to keep me from testifying
cot a letter from Distrlct-Attorney Fellows to pro-
,sct me and now the spies trying 10 steal IL so
thsv can prosecute me with impunity: ;,
Al the wOmans request DetecttVe Nelson was "a
-.ctad 10 accompany her to her home as she said
cne Of the spies might call at any moment The WISH
Ala NOT result In any arrest being MADE. ,Dut, II
Srcu1hf TO light a sequel to story OF considerable
ssnre.t xbich last summer attracted wide atten-
''yyH1,,s pott IA a widow. Her husband. Emil Bott
h.d among his most cherished possessions famous
violin In his old he lost most OF his
nroperty, but retained his violin. which was Vaiued
~ iv last summer the violin was stolen and the
IA ma n 40 mourned Its loss that he died The
siIe9ed theft OF the violin was subsequently made
ths ebssis OF criminal action in the New YORK
courts in which Mrs. Bolt Is complaining witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
STA TESMEN WITH FADS.
PECULIAR HABITS OF TWO WE'LL
KNOWN JERSEYMEN.
EX- SENATOR DIODGETT IS An INvETERATE
WIITTLER-"FOUND BRADLEY DUETS
HIS NERVES By TWlRILNG
POCKET RULE.


Long Branch. April (SpeciaD-A statesman with
out hobby would lose much OF his individuality,
for fads and eccentrcities as much OF stock IN
trade eloquence and energy Two Of Monmouth
Couniy's most distinguished citizens Mayor Rufus
Blodgeit OF Long Branch and Senator James a.
Bradley the founder OF Asbury Park. are the happy
posscssors OF fads, which they pursue to such an
extent to make them famous in the communities
in which they live. Mayor Blodgett gets comfort
out OF whiting n pine stick. and Senator Bradley
finds solace In twlrlins an ordinary pocket rule.
Mr.. Blodgett born In ew-England and II
only natural that re fell into the proverbial
Yankee habit OF destroying wood with penknife.
Since he completed his term a United States SEN
ator. Mr.. Blodgett has had soft spo, in his heart
for the National capital and he frequently tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
AMHERST SENIORS AT ENGLEWOOD.

Tn. Amherst College seniors will appear in Enge-
wood tomorrow evening in 1.-The Rivals" No Am
herst class has ever before visited New-Jersey. but
the present seniors have expanded much more time
ana energy upon their dramatics than any Of their
predecessors. and their success at home has en-
coura red them to take their presen; trip to New
Tersev where there are many Amherst graduates.
especially in Englewood. Montclair and Paterson
The casf was selected by skilled dramatic trainer.
and has received much favorable criticism for its
previous efforts y. ~ Emerson. one OF the largest
Crosby. r. s. Fales and z. N. sanderson take i'm
e0ftanf parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
=, !;'!!'hmn Kim
vXkXzVZVVVVN
n the very heart of Newark.

In the very heart Of Newark.
Five times larger than the next Largest
Retail Store in New Jersey.
Larger than most of the largest stores in
New York.
Everything, from baby Ribbon to
Silk Gown"
Everything, from Tack to Refrigerator.
Floor Coverings, Draperies and House.
furnishings in ponderous variety.
NorE-Goods delivered free of charge at
any railroad station in New Jersey. No
extra charge for packing.
1t is our way-To sell the identical
Home and Personal Needs found in New
York stores for Less Money than the New
York merchants charge for them.
We are showing more than 200 new
STYLES of Chamber Suits in White Maple.
Mahogany, Antique Oak and Walnut, at
prices ranging from $9.9S to S6OO.OO suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

largest manufacturers and most extensive en-
poyers OF labor in this town OF big factories.
and they are the acknowledged leaders OF 90
ciety at New-Jersey's capital. Colonel Washing
ton Augustus Roebling, the builder Of the
Brooklyn Bridge and the man whose engineering
skill enabled the Army OF the Union to cross the
Shenandoah at Harpers Ferry and TO cross the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

He was a delegate TO the convention which nom
mated his friend BENJAMIN Harrison for President.
Colonel Washington Roebllng married the sister
OF General G. *. Warren upon whose staN Colonel
Hoebng once served during the war. lie has one
son. John. also cvil engineer who married Miss
Keta McIlva!ne. daughter OF Edward Mcllvaine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roebling are now In Arizona.
where they have lived for ten years
Colonel Washington a. Roeblngs house liz the
finest one In New-Jcrscy south Of Newark. IL was
desi gned built under his personal supervision.
II occupies the site OF the old MacIntosf property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Rappahannock Rivers suspension bridges 1.2o
feet long is in point of years the present head or
the family Ferdinand ". comes next, ana then
Charles g. the former Assemblyman. Ferdinand
W Roebiing Is slated as a delegate TO the ST. Louis
Convention and he is a pronounced Mckinney
man. lie will represent the I'D Congress District
The brothers live In handsome mansions in West
Safest, just beyond the State House. and within
a stones throw of each other.
The founder Of the Roebng family In America
was John Augustus Roebling. the builder OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
A FAMOUS JERSEY FAMILY.
THE RoEBLINGs, ONE OF WHOM BUILT
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

THE FATHER, JOHN A ROEBIING. WAS THE
FIRST BUILDER OF SUSPENSION BRIDGES
HIS GREAT LIFE WORK TAKEN Up
BY HIS son AID CARRIED
TO COMPLETION.
Trenton, April 1.-The Roeblings family
OF civil engineers Of National fame. but in Tren-
ton they are more than that. They the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

cdent happened Picking up the broken rule; the
"Founder" gazed at 1t tenderly and bemoaned his
ill-iucE Mrs Bradley, noticing her husbands move
ments. remarked: ..,,
81 viii 70 please YOU" Mr. Bradley replied, but
it's like parting with an old friend to do So" The
broken rule was tossed into the lake On their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Just beyond the State House. which part OF
the Richmond Hi" estate II lies directly oppo-
site the falls Of the Delaware River. Among the
architectural features OF this house Is music
room OF white and gold. There ~ also library nm
ished in The far-famcd teakwood OF Slam. Colonel
Roebiing has a large apartment devoted 10 the dis
play OF OF the most valuable collections OF
minerals In America. Some OF his specimens OF
crystals unique, single objects being worth hun
dreds Of dollars. The staircase Of the house u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Our display of Summer Furniture fos
Porch and Lawn is as large and handsome
in character as it is modest in price; Reed
Suits, Odd Rockers, Wood Settees, Camp
Chairs and Porch Rockers and Chairs,
pretty in design and comfortable in their
use, at lowest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
Old Hickory Furniture, made from tn

famous DIOWn NOunty
Hickory Saplings, and
sealed with inner
growth hickory back,
is one of our warm
weather furniture fea-
lures. The plated
back. in these chairs
is by all odds the
most desirable sealing
made and the Onlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

and the Senator thrown from the carriage and
injured. A.. -,
dent his first words to his wife were:
'If had kept my rule the accident would not
have happened When he reached the hotel, before
having his injuries dressed. he summoned porter
and sent him or run for new LOCKWOOD pocket
ruie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

sealing that will last all Summer in all
weather exposures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
NWjERS'H NFN&
W -, ~

In proportion TO the total vote cast, the Re-
publican majorities at next weeks municipal
elections are likely to rival those of last NO.
vember This statement is based on careful
observation Of the existing conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

vice in G. Alsop; occasional hymn. Angels Roll the
Rock Away; organ postlude. "HaleluJah Chorus,
81
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-17
The press dispatches from st. Louis

The press dispatches from st. Louis
give rather a disagresable incident OF
the South Dakota delegation at he
national convention which BODIES no
good to the republican party in this
state. 1t was a gratultous insult to the
highest representative Of the republican
party in the state and will no doubt be
resented in the future by many friends
of Mr.. P~ettigrew and many fair minded
republicans that are not his particular
friends.
The dispatch says: The South Dakota
delegation met this afternoon and pro-
ceeded to cary through the klttredge
programme. Every effort was made
by the combine TO humiliate the re-
vote stood 5 to 3 on all important propo-
sitlons. The colnbine consisted OF
French, Williams, Lucas. Smead and
Sherwood. Two of the delegates,
Meacham and Mlzener. stood by Senator
Pettigrew. French was elected chair
man of the delegation. Williams, the
Webster banker, was elected to the reso-
lutIons committee. There were eight
positions to till, but Senator Pettigrew
was given none, it being Necessary TO give
n member two places. Williams de-
clared to the delegation before being
elected: Il favor the existing gold stand.
ard until changed by an international
agreement which shall embrace Eng.
land, Germany, France and such other
nations as will go in" French
Williams, Smead, Lucas and Sherwood
each voted for himself to make The
Necessary majority and prevent a tie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-17

Nomination for Vice President to BE Lief
tn Him

Nomination for Vice President to BE Left
to Him
ST. LOUIS, June l1.-This story is
given from a reliable source and is not
denied by either Mr.. Platt, Mr.. Quay or
Mr.. Hanna. Mr.. Quay visited Mr.,
Platt on behalf of Mr.. Hanna and his
friends. and told Mr.. Platt that Mr..
Hanna would like to have Mr.. Platt
name the candidate for vice president.
Mr.. Platt told Mr.. Quay that until the
presidential question was decided he
could not consent to take part in any
vice presidential matter. Mr.. Quay
said that it was the idea of the Hanna
people to leave the matter open for Mr..
Platt's further consideration and it is
understood that the matter rests there.
1t is understood that later Mr.. Platt
will name a man whose name has not
been mentioned in connection with the
office
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-17
REED STILL HAS HOPES.
Expects Sensational Developments Before
the Fight Is Over.

Expects Sensational Developments Before
the Fight Is Over.
WASHINGTON. June l7.-Speaker Reed
received some very encouraging reports
from St. Louis during the day. The
exact nature of the information and
the source from which it came he dis
creetly kept to himself. A we'll au.
thenticated report from Boston to the
effect that large numbers Of Republi-
cans. including many Of the leading
business men i'll Boston, had petitioned
him to accept the vice presidential
nomination was brought to the atten-
ton of the speaker. but he declined to
discuss the subject, You may state
said Mr.. Reed, that l received a num-
Der of kilograms from St. Louis during
the day indicating that there is possible
trouble for the Mckinley people. There
is serious danger of a disagreement
over the financial question and there
may be some sensational developments
before the thing is ove
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-17

st. Louis dispatch, Is: The last
chapter Of the Huron convention ended
at st. Louis to day, when the South Da-
kota delegation met and elected officers.
A. B. Kittredge, OF Sioux Falls, was re-
elected national committeeman; s. B,
French, OF Yaukton, chairman OF the
delegation; David Williams, member oil
the commute on resolutions. On the
vote OF chairman Senator Pettigrew was
beaten by a vote uf 6 to 2. His enemies
have complete control Of the delegation
Williams Is q gold standard man.