davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
NAVAL MEN UNDISI OhbED'
THEIR USUAL SILENCE OBSERVED hh-
GARDING SPANISH AFFAIRS

No UNDUE HASTE AT THE NAN' IAN"
49,, oNo.rs are proverbally silent when war
IN. - ,hn air and when everything seems 10
Va, - " o,os,,i solution OF diplomatic diilicul-
,Iss they keep on being silent. reporter 'o1 -
rrihuna who sought to learn the views u u, -.
connected with the Navy Yard IN re'a'io'' ~ ~,
,sb matters Yesterday was confronted with 'i,' ,
n,,,a5 Article No 235 Of the Naval Reguia''o"s ,,
nd the abatement that there Is nothing 70 Dc "-
ri no. ,rra IN a measure but Ntt.e cohNc'''
,,o revealed the fact that In the opinion Vi '"o7o
who had carefully studied the question '"e'' 49,
need for war talk In the hrs' instance an
action OF the Spanish Government was no' So,
r,.s II was remarked that so lite credchce "'''
-, ,,o, % the rumors OF possible trouble that 10
o,.o,nn, had been made 10 hurry up the Vesse's a.
Tho yard undergoing repairs although every '"o'
voud be made 70 have them reahy al '''
time Even this however. may not D. a''Vii'p'
as therc is a growing scarcity ot money ""''' - =,
lo,,sd 70 the purposes OF repair ana wheh 'i.t -
oone there will b. delay IN The compl'No" =" "
work It's length depending on the u'' ''H''''N
Tho ran, Katahd.n will be ready TO JOIN the meet
on Friday AMI the cruiser Newark VIII ''''e Wv
drydock on the high tide tomorrow forenoon, WI"
re- ,ew paint ard general cleaning MP. reaHy 'o'
"a...,rs 49, soo, a. stores and supplies can be put
=, h,,rd This latter IS A matter OF SNORT "l"''
a., eh. alu no, be far behind the ram IN gohs
dovn To Tompknsy.le. The monitor lerl'' ""'
nrobabIv have another dock trial Of her engines a.
several leaks were found at the recent u''' -
.r,,,,s ,,r,s of her boilers and pipes. when nave
.ince b.en rcpa,r~i Tho Indiana may D" n"iay ~
Jew days beyond the date set Tor her "c, -
ia Admiral Buncc. but she vi! Dc rra'. ~,
Inne ! Az the latest. according to the reports yes
tcr1ay ,, ., o,o,g An the usual
49, vistors 10 the ships being iess nuinerour t!
on surdnv chief Engineer Clpriano Annthnne, ' go
a. engineer left the flagship long enouSh - ~
~ "a ne ward and make some arrangenents rTpo
tive 20 the machinery o, ms iepnr yice. ~ her
c,cr,r'c launch, and rs place will be hi!ei by
Siam launch ,hirtythree FEET long N MR., ~
80 mxb1,l,ion IS expected wher the Meet ~ as,
segrbisd rs the plan OF work Includes series Of
n.ght driils In signalling by scar nIiRh.s mn on
sS,o,r ssef.rl ard ~ all the vessels are eIlippcl
i,b nowerfui electric plants. there WI De som.
t',.,.i,,,l dtsolrys IN the NarrOws ana pp'I nay
" ~ moan Tine the fleet IL ready Tor any de-
an mai NAV BE- made 1t. but 10 call to arms
| /. or has been expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
COMMENTS OF THE LoNDoH PRESS.

London May 1.-THE y. James's Gazette" asserts
that the Spanica ARM and Navy strongly OPP
posed to the subrrs IN OF Spain TO the demands OF
the Unitei States in regard TO CUBA. and that the
manufacturing classes OF SPAN resolved 10 keep
Cuba a close borough. Premier Canovas del CAS-
THO THE Gazette" adds must choose between a
rupture between Spain and the United States and a
revolution al home.
The Times VIII tomorrow publish temporal"
article In which It will say that Spain was well
advised IN yielding the American demand 'or
delay in the execution OF the sentences % the Com
petitor filibus'ers The United states 10 says will
be able to present n strong case on technical
grounds Only strong Government Ike that at
Washington could have resisted the popular clamor
for the recognition Of the Cubans belligcrenis
Spain might scrupul0usy avoid anything tending
TO make the continued neutrality OF the United
States impossible.
The paper remarks upon the inability Of Genera.
Weller 10 suppress the rebellion and that cir
cumstarceS TO he rapidly settling the pucs-
ton adversely to Spain.
The Globe" in article on the cuban situation.
saws that the recent prcientious arrogance OF the
Washington statesmen has been due 20 a determine
ton 20 make American commerce paramount, In the
Western hemisphere European sympathy. The
Globe adds. is wholly with Spain.
"Thc Pail Mall Gazette" says: The prisoners capt
ured on board the nlbustering schooner Competitor
will be shot \ contest between light and heavy
| weights. especially when the former is no, III and
the latter IL spoi.ng for fight. have only one
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
AN AMERICAN LfNCHED ~ 'o''D

SEVERAL. GUARDS AND LYNCHERs hiDLND
EFFORT TO TAKE HIM FRoM THE JAM
Namoh,s Tenn. Nay Il.--Four days asv n.
49,. a,a,ved In this city letters annou"' n.
h,,,ro hv a mob of Europe Adrian n"p
WIN OF this city. at Puerto Barrlos' "a was
They were forwarded by W. J. Clai"' r., .,ory
located at Montgomery, Ala, to-hisn''
OF the affair follows: ., the whah
"On tho afternoon of the 18th | went 10 ' ,,,h,,,
- coo about a massage to New-Orlcans OF o",sons
The Rreakwater had just arrived from ~" "a my
and De Witt came ashore. He went W., ' ,he tele.
lodging house. The next day we "e"' ,,vsa in .
graph office where De Witt oecali's - m The
ouarrel with Mcnamara. train dispa .,,.,ed Do
Ferro Carril del Norte. McNama'' ' .,ors blox
witt out OF the office and struck MIN a - him 0
IN the head / helped DE witt up anu ~, c,oth,ng
Tho ,oag,nn house where he changed Ms ..onnt
He told me he would call Mcnamara " -, Office
Later in the DAY we returned 20 me .e NcNamsrs
and the quarrel between De w, MCNAMARA by ~ ~
was renewed De Witt. catchine NJ through ~
collar drew his pistol and shot MN INV -.
head. killing him instantly -, >, the authori.sss
'De Witt surrendered himseit 70 W W Amerlc9ns
and shortly afterward on me railroad M ssSr
cred for the purpose OF taking the H." IN the jan
own hands They made an a. s
but were repulsed by the guarSus' ,ru,ter NiesisS
II made my way on board mrs hs When ~
ON, which act sail within few hou .,nJexraphed 70
;,r. % rrtos and learned that inc nyison, ~
a second and successful attack om.mbers Of ' nss
which several OF the guard anu Us taken out spS
mob were killed, but lie WIZ ,,saf
hanged 10 a tree. Mechanical ens""
De. Witt was a civl! anu
Of national reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
BOY KILLED AT TARGET PR1CTiCE.

Albany May ii.-There fatally at the Rens-
selaerwick rife range Of the Third Brigade this
afternoon The victim was Alfred Stickley. seven
teen years OF age who was sho, through the head
by one Of the militiamen. Stickley was one OF a
family Of twenty-one children. lie was employed By
Superintendent Farrell OF the range. as a marker,
and his duty was to stand back of the butts and
mark the score on the target after the firing.
The 2lst Separate Company Of Troy was at the
range this afternoon for rifle practice. in command
OF MaJo' Isaac Handy. 1t was while the company
Young Silckey was behind the butts, so the militia
men say when one Of the squads fired Immedi-
ately afterward he staggered backward TO the
ground There was bullet hole in the top OF his
head The bail entered about an inch above the
right ear and came out the left side OF his head
higher up. He taken 10 the Albany Hospital.
where he died few hours after.
Major Handy said tonight that he could not un-
derstand how the accident happened. He Is quite
sure the boy was behind the butts at the time. but
cannot explsn how the ball passed through this
DrOfcctiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

10 carried by this country beyond tns the amount
cu5a. However, that might aepe"t tank she was en-
,sd to in the provisions OF the
twenty-ne strssined in any particular II m me- vest
Sn,n ali Of her remaining possessions o" u"
ern Hemisphere. . ,,,,,ed States would have
. az ~ ~ snain The only source OF u sssfn might
10 -, 20 time would lie IN the chance that more of
Ht,ie IN !, into her head 10 lombard one o' ndition
take Il ii'o nor This the defenceless connItion
0 OF our seacoa renders possible for none Of
5sO are in position to know all the sS have been
of the plans which the Engn ne lars in the matter
Of torpedo iecnces am quite cer,sn Long Island
Sond AZ Whites Point and the Lower pay 9mand
dOun a. SANDY Hook. With the forces az m 90
@ a. si,.a onera lions everybody Is quite az ,
lar as any army man. We have the fes nv number
20, 20 o9 01o men the National Guard ana any az tb
Of men both North and South who pore ARM a,
sf var nd who would be ready TO take up r,d
i a,m IN met the number OF volunteers Wouit
ony be limited by the call issued ny dne rn,v ~
W. never have depended upon standing al ny, -
Won know and would not need any IN .ns o".d bc
Soa,n Sow II it were England the case wou'o 10
va stly different"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
ARMY OFFICERS NOT EXCITED.

,,-,, ~, ,or LOOK FOR WAR WITH SPAfN-TiIE
c,pr1.rE OF ci'HA COMPARATIVELY EASY
Army officers become sngularly reticent AMI de-
,i ., exnr.ss themselves the instant crisis arises
,o,.o., N. Administration and any foreign Power;
,,, .rousrh vas gathered yesterday 70 know that
80. ~ the Regular Army stationed In New-fork
a,. IN, n All uneasy to the outcome OF war
With so,ln or IN fact. with any other Power. ono
n. tho men In the Army Building when ask"i
ab.,ner they were getting heated over the talk OF
u,r soid with "A laugh. NO. indeed. We are try
~, enc hest ~. can DO keep cool now during this
sudden access Of hot weather. That takes good
dc,l NJ attention II X necessary, too, for the not
TOR other people get Why. the cooler heads we must
h,v, rheu we l., not think there Is any particular
chance Of A war with Spalr. see that the Spanish
c,vernment has given a rebuke 10 Weyer IN dcclar-
trg AGAINST the execution Of the Americans taken
n, the Competitor. That 10 my mind means that
they will never be shot except through some act or
ovor treachery for which the Span!arls are notor-
Gus"
Another promnen: officer Of the Army freely dis-
cussea the situation on condition that his name
should not be used. az under the circumstances II
might bring him into an arglmen, with the De-
pnr;mcn, az Washington. He said: III we should go
In WA with Spain the United States would have
posscssion Of the isand Of Cuba In a very few days
In fact, In my judgment II would not require any
longer time than necessary for the fleet now as
scmbng in New-York waters 70 reach Havana with
the necessary forces on board II might take a
month but do not believe II would The spanish
army on the island would be between two fires at
once and they having about ali tney wish 10 do
now 10 keep the Cuban forces out OF Havana. AS
FOR the Spanish naval force now In Cuban waters.
you, well az any other man, can see with half
an eye that would not count for two hours against
the fleet of Admiral Ounce now assembling in New
York IIarbor. No. do not thnk the war would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
NAN AND WIFE BOTH MIsERS.

Waterbury. Conn, May 1.-THE Selectmen Of
Watertown on Saturday morning investigated the
case OF alleged poverty Of John Worrell and his
wife. who live in the Watertown Road near the
Thomaston line. They found Mr.. Worre seventy
two years old. and his wife. sixty-rine living In
the greatest filth Mr.. Worre.l found to nave
property valued at $4,000. and has a Waterbury
lawyer conservator. The place ordered
cleaned at Mrs Worrell who was once
woman Of culture mas collection of curios for
which she has been offered 5000 II Includes an
autograph leite Of President Lincoln and ancient
furniture and pottery Of all kinds. She has a single
chair for which she has declined $3.50
The animals on the place were starving and the
house falling 10 pieces. Mrs Worren brought
State Industrial School for Girls account Of a
mis1emeanor The girl bears the OF Viola
.efI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
TWO INSURGENT PRISONERS SHOT.

REPORTED VICTORIES OF THE SPANISH ARMY
REBEL LEADER SENTENCED TO DEATH
Havana. May 1l.--COone Segura reports having
had an engagement with a large rebe. force near
Cieneguta n short distance from Remedies. IN
which the insurgents lost e.even killed The rebels
retreat ted nd were followed by the troops The latter
in thei. pursuit. met another force OF coo insur-
gents under the command Of Garlic. After two
hours fighting the rebels dis.oIged from the
strong POSITION cccdped by them. Trey left siN-
teen dead on field The troops then attacked rebel
fortified camp and dislodgei the insurgents. who
lost wentyseven KILLED They carried theiT wounded
with them on the retreat. The SpanarlS lost In ali
the engagements officer AMI four soldiers BILLED
and two officers ana sixteen soldiers wounded.
Insurgents attacked the forts guarding the town %
Artemisa, but Were repulsed.
Colonel Socmayor reports that he met the insur-
gents ed b. he Lao brothers who were encanpet
mar Ramatec A no. nght ensued. which resulted
killed The Spanish loss one kilie! ana three
wounded.
Maner;a Romero. a rebel leadc-. has been sen
tened death at Cielfuego,.
YgpaciO Niari, convicted OF rebellion and lncef-
dIarism.. shot this morning al MntanZas.
Madrid. May IA dispatch TO the "lmpnrcinl''
from Havana says that non omm!ssionei officer
and a solder have been shot a Puerto Principe FOR
dnsertion from the Spdrirc army. and thn TWO In
surgent prisoners have bees shot al Maianzaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
TACTICS OF THE URADA
THE FILIBUSTER GOES FROM HERE TIC
MONTAUK POINT
A REPORT THAT SIZE TOOK on 100 MEN AND
MORE RIFLES AND AMNUNTTfoN AT THAT
PLACE AND PUT TO sEA-A
SCHOONER AND TUGS SAIL.
FROM CAPE MAY

FROM CAPE MAY.
The steamer Laurada which eft this port on Sat
urday night. evidently did not. at first sup
posed sail for Cuba but, after being sighted
by the Argus. doubled on her track. and made for
Montauk Point The following dispatch received
at this Office yesterday from New-London. Conn:
New-London Conn. May 1.-THE tug Commander
into port last evening with the barges Relief
and Greenpont and !eft here this morning, going
York and transferred hundred men. with rifles,
dynamite and amn,mtion. 70 the steamer Laurada
sea- bonnd fox CUBA The commander had the ut TUG
CUBAN sympashizers aboard Who we're landed at at
Greenport after he Laurada started.
As was predicted in The Tribune. the Lauradl
came to NewYork only FOR her cargo Of and
munitions 1t was part of the plan TO take the
men elsewhere and thus escape being seized at his
port for taking out armed expedition"
This expedition. both in men and needed arms and
munitions is believed to be the largest and best
equipped ever sent to the aid Of the Cuban nsur-
gents Captain Dynamite Johnny" O'Brien did
not go Cuba in charge of the Laurada although
he probably an important facto- in the fitting
out OF the expedition. He reappeared In town yes
terday looking innocent and jaurty as ever
He probably spent some time at Montauk Point
but he did hot say so. In fact. the Cuban nlibus-
ter who a centre OF interest at the Maritime
Exchange. declared that he knew nothing OF any
Laurada flibustering expedition. Captain Johnny
IS not only daring and successful saIlor-man but
he Is also diplomat
The tug Volunteer. which is said TO have taken
part in the work at Montauk Point, returned YES
| terday. but the crew were dumb as oysters In
fact. 1t will probably pay the tugboat men to kAp
| quiet just now there rumors OF other expe-
dtions in the future from which there will be
| good pckings.
| dispatch bearing on the same subject was also
received at The Tribune office las, evening from
| Cape May. II read follows:
] 4 Cuban alibustering expedition may have started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12

merit. They are follows
All diseases come from germs. The germs get into
the blood, propagate and increase in the blood which
carries them all the body. When they find
weak spot, they stick to the weak spot 1t becomes
diseased spot, and the disease is called by the
corresponding to its location in the body. The
is the for nearly all diseases All impurities
germs, or breed germs Impure blood means germ
filled blood. Kill the germs eliminate the impuri-
ties enrich the blood and it will force itself into the
diseased spot and strengthen it. and give it power to
throw off the germs that exist there. DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery is designed to do thisthat
is the theory The facts are thesetens of thousands
Of people have used the Discovery" 1t used to be
sold with the understanding that if it didn't cure,
should be returned, and the money refunded. No
body asked for the money. and that clause
was dropped Thousands of people have written vol.
unary letters Of thanks TO its discoverer. few OF
these letters have been included In Doctor Pierce's
great thousand page book, Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1t will be sent ABSOLUTELY ree receipt Of
81 recent stamps to pay for mailing only. Address,
with stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton. No. Cos Main Street, Buffalo n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
SPAIN WILL NOT GIVE UP
Continued from First Page.

naninsuIa that many will find 10 be lacking IN
the Antilles has never found great uiiheu '.5
IN the Government and its retardatoh reSu.teu
e,roa,iv from the distrust OF many to assimlatio
and their preference toward special laws !" MI
peace will be reached. 10 consolidate u VA
be necessary 20 give to both S,ahGs 80
porto Rico an economical and administrative
nersonality with q character exclusively Ioca''
hut that will make possible the totai lh'eI III
tjon of the country In Its peculiar alairs, muI .
maintaining untouched the right OF so'ereisn.y
ond untouched the necessary conditions for It's
To that end will the Government bend It's steps
II that line Of policy merits the approVa' Vi '"o
Cortes. 4. H., ovnoso1
OF the loyalty OF such purposes to-day eXpoeei
before the nation. before the whole worid, nv,
body is permitted TO doubt, ana II Is hos 70 Ie
ed with mean reflections. that spain mas iui
filed with excess and in everything reaiiy esse 70
tIal all that was offered In the capituihuo' Va
on Won. Senators and Deputies devolves the
encourag ement or restraint Of the poi,cy SIG
nailed by my Government. or 10 sho" uiie'e"'
ways Of effecting the end you desire.
Undoubtedly the interests OF the country I'M
peratively demand that the Government be au-
thorized to profit, It will be convenient, by
the circumstances, with the aim or putting an
end in short time TO the present SITUATION
and with that object projects or law VIII De
presented to you which you VIII accept amend
or reject. according to>the dictates OF your con-
science
Won that we mantai1 excellent and cordiai re-
iat,ons with all the foreign Powers.
PRAISE FOR Mr.. CLEVELAND.
The correct and friendly conduct Of the Amer
lean Republic in the presence Of the Cuban In
surrection Is a good proof that every day the
ties of interest are developed and the friendship
that unites them closer with Spain.
In the United States. notwithstanding the
great efforts that part Of the public opinion
has succeeded in making In contrary sense,
the President and his Government have not
departed from the line of conduct that CORE
spends TO the loyal friendship that has existed
between the two countries from the beginning
OF the existence of that Republic.
New testimonials Of prediction and fdtherly
love Of the Supreme Pontihce. which have boeen
received by the blessing Of our expeditiohary
army have increased the gratitude inspired by
our flia sentiments.
The Government will report 10 the Cortes the
treaty af peace and friendship negotiated win
the Republic of Honduras
The remainder OF the address Is devoted "a
the reports Of the different departments and Is
not Of foreign interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

lie Drogress therein and its recommenoaion,,, s IN
shall prepare and submit 10 the leslsla.h racor1-
,roner form for enactment elnDCuylhs si tor the
lions with a proposed charter or OILS oi "a
govsrnmrnt Of such consolidated muncipaI't!, a ~
1royding further for the election OF Mayo ~ .he
nther municpal officers therein proVdeu ,oIi a. oon
ye oral election 10 be held in the year a ~ cle"
hundred and ninety seven ,x o,,, tho nrovis-
sec T. For the purpose Of carrying on me rioa nd
ions of this act ich of the cities of New ork ai
BROOKLYN shall raise such proportion OF ,rie - Ave
sos 900 as the value OF all its real properly, % %
nv the Board of State Assessors for the pun pa 81
State taxation bears to the aggregate Vaius, % no
fixed of all the real property in boin cies' ~
reauisiton OF said Commission upon tHe TO- it,es
Estimate and Apportlonment OF either OF saIu ~.
such Beard shall raise the whole or any par c,,,
pronortlon OF said TO be raised D! SUI" ,. .;
For any wear prior to the year 1891 by tne issue u
raveuie bonds of such city In the manner Piui
bv law or by the inclusion thereon IN tne a an o.
TAX levy upon real and personal propert! Ie ~,
taxation in such city. Payment shaii oe ma" a. ~
the Controller Of each OF said cities from nv ~,
snective proportIon OF said sum so TO be raiser y.
Zach Of said cities for the expenses incurred U! wy
sad Commission in carrying out the prcv's,oIs u
iris act upon vouchers certified by the saiu 40 i,
mission or by such officer officers Thereon as IL
n,av designate for that purpose. In form 70 ne APP
nroved by the Controller making sucn pay intI. 49,,
Ga < Nothiny in this act contained snail DC coh-
stred as attempting or intending to a,ie'' IN as
p.av -he boundaries. government. rlEnts. PoweIs
duties obligations limitations or disabites OF an!
counfv or officer thereof. as fixed by the Nohsu'u
Soc SectIon / of this act shall take erect on the
first dav of January, in the year 1871 seclons T. o.
sand Of this act shall take effect immeniate!y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
NEW CURE FOR YELLOW fh'H"

From The New-Orleans PicaF""e, ~,a Mr. F.
The British Counsel at santiago de Of Csatns VIZ
Ramsden describes new nieea,,,c box invene9s,
Dr. Garcia for the treatment Of yelos mad
sort Of very large coffin WIZ IN SIDE II broussss.
in pieces Into the patients Lhle roof Is filed Wa
be placed in i and hs se qSua'e few AZ:
zee Inc iempera,dd by the use OF SAT- days
Ss The DsfSS IN n !, ! sSs Ssas
he Oas Of the a'sssas sa%nGe q nj
seys except az nssp etacSei by yellow put
tried the told him that s sSe palms aars' IN ~
short time he experienced iee""s "
fort and rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
THOUGHT OF FOR CONFERENCE.-The.

Nav ,ba, Governor Morton has signed the Greater
Nev-York bill interest turns to the appointment OF
the commission under the Bill. OF the fifteen COM
nissioners. six are provided for In the law THESE
are Mayors Strong Wurster and Gleason. Attorney
General Theodore L. Hancock. state Engineer
Campbell w. Adams and Andrew H. Green pres
dent OF the present commission. Names suggested
n, -ho-bs sides Of the river for the remaining nine
mountaineering TO be filled by the Governor IN,
Guide Seth Low General j. +. Tracy. Genera
SON Joseph II. Choate. ex-Mayor Hewitt s d.
Babcock General Horace Porter Cn 1;, S9wa ,
George g. Reynolds Alexander 4. orr, f. NJ. Shep-
ard Jesse johnson and John Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-12
ANDREW II. GREEN PLEASED.

Andrew II Green, president Of the Greater New
York Commission. seen last night at MS nome
No 81 Park-ave. Regarding the signing by Gov
ernor Morton Of the measure creating the new CITY,
Mr. Green sad
Governor Morton's act ought 10 cause se"eiI
qualification among the inhabitants OF the comruh'-
tics involved The majority are undoubtedly fuzzy
alive 10 the resources and possibilities OF the greater
city. Much is yet to be done, however. the next
thing is the naming by the Governor of the remain
ing nine members of the commission to draw up
charter for the city and to frame DIS reat'"
TO the city government. I have not the shgh'eS'
doub, tba, Governor Morton will select men OF
ability character and standing to serve on inc C1 h
mission OF course, | do not know row soon ti w,
viii he done Eut their work will begin minedl-
afeiN !"