davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23

tremendous ccllapses." We are con-
strained to dissent from his gloomy
view by some further facts given us
by the statistician of the treasury.
From 1883 IT, 1890 lumber had the pro-
lection it again wants. The first year
of that act the imports of lumber were
60O,762,000 feet falling off some forty
million feet in the three following
years and rising to 64S,174,000 1889.
This is but lac, 900, 900 less than the
capita of the 500 feet annually used
We cannot believe that a. deprivation
Of the sale of two feet of lumber per
capita will bring on any tremendous
collapses." Another source of reassur-
ance is in the fact that even after the
Mckinley act cut the protection in half
the imports in 1891 were 1924, 900 feet,
and in 1892 663, 253, 900 feet, and we be-
lieVe that the lumber industry was rea-
sonably prosperous then.
We think it only to fair to supple
ment Mr.. Weyerhaeuser's statement of
incapacity to compete on equal terms
with the Canadians, with a statement
of the extent to which our lumbermen
are competing with the Canadians We
have the stat ician's dependable state
ment that, in 1892, our lumbermen ex-
ported 624, 73O, 900 feet of boards in addi-
ton to 235, $4,000 feet of sawed timber;
in 1895, 615, 49,, 900 feet Of boards and
297. $685. 900 feet of timber, and in the
disastrous year 1896 they sent abroad
726, 215,0OO feet of boards and 1872, 934 900
feet of timber. If Mr.. Weyerhaeuser is
correct in saying that he cannot stand
Canadian competition here, it would
bermen manage to stand it abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
AT THE THFATERS.

The coming of Richard Mansfield is one Of
the finest pleasures Of the theatrical year.
There are few men in this decade whose work
is so true, SO delicate and SO ringing with
power. Every character that Mr.. Mansfield
has produced has been a worthy portrayal
most of them have been accepted as verities
and will be traditions in the coming years
After Mr. Mansfelds genius in the making
of his position on the stage has come closely
this fact that he is a student and a worker
Not only are Mr.. Mansfeld's various crea-
lions absolutely dissimiIar to the ear and eye
of the spectator but the actors personality
is hidden in each with skill so kind as to
well nigh battle instinct. For Mr. Mansfeld's
engagement in this city. which takes place
at the Metropolitan opera house commenc-
ing on Thursday, March % for three nights
and matinee Saturday the following
repertory will be presented: On Thursday
The Merchant of Venice on Friday. king
Richard ILL.," at the Saturday matinee Beau
Brummel," and on Saturday evening. ''Dr
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" The sale Of seats is
now in progress at the box office.
Tie newest and most suggestive!y attractive
comedy of the year is My Friend From
India" by H. A. Du Soucnet which will be
produced at the Metropolitan the first half
and is plotted on the famous order of learned
Indian savants, known as THE Order of The
Yellow Robe" A barber gets into the house
of a retired pork packer through a scaDe-
grace son. who introduces the tonsorial artist
as MY Friend From India The old man
shoves the barber onto society as a dis
tinguished theosophist and the whole family
ultimately get the fever and go to wearing
yellow robes. There are numerous funny
complications before the fraud is exposed,
during which some young lovers get things
fixed on their own account. The Smythe and
Rice Comedy company is considered one Of
the strongest and best balanced of any SINH
lar organizations on the road. The engage
ment is for four nights and Wednesday matt
nee, commencing Sunday. March %.
The first popular priced matinee of the
"Shall We Forgive Her" engagement will
occur tomorrow afternoon.
Next week at the Grand, Shadows of a
Great City one of the best known of the
scenic dramas will be the attraction 1t is
promised at the hands of good company,
with elaborate scenic effects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
ALL TORI UP.

The laugh is with the Minnesota
Democrats at this moment They re
member the philippics of the Republi-
can leaders and press a few years ago
against the apportionment of federal
offices in Minnesota according to the
recommendations of two selected indi-
viduals whose 90 K" was indispens
able to every applicant for place. They
remember how virtuously the RepubIi-
can party held up to public scorn this
policy of creating a local boss or board
of bosses, and turning over the pat
leader. Nothing Of that sort would be
permitted, we were told, when the good
Republicans came into power, and
nothing of the sort apparently has On
the contrary, the Republican office
seeker is hungering for Just such a
situation as that which he formerly
deplored. He tells US plaintively. from
Washington, that what Minnesota
needs is a great big boss; a boss like
Tom Platt or Matt Quay: a boss
L
flee by the ears and knock their heads
together until they promise to be good:
a boss who will then stand them up in
row before him and tell them what
each one Of them is to have. and give
the list to the president and have the
troublesome matter settled right there
once for all. In the absence of this ar
rangement, which exists in great per-
lection in the large states of the East
under Republican control, Minnesota
politicians are all torn up and seem
likely to miss the good things they are
after.
Already many Of the best offices in
the presidents gift have been disposed
of, and Minnesota has not been so
much as mentioned Ministerships and
consulships and fat places in the de-
partments have been flying through
the air, but not one Of the hands raised
to grasp them belongs 10 a, Minnesota
man. When the reason is asked for
this unexpected discrimination against
state to which Mr. Mckinley. as a
candidate, owed so much, the answer
comes that the Minnesota Republicans
must get together before they can di-
vide their pie. Up to this time each one
Of them has been doing his level best
for himself, with a slight thrust of the
knife under the ribs of his neighbor.
if he thought that would be for his
P11tE
ley is not to be fooled. 1t may pay
him to take sides with one party fac
ton against another in a great big
state like New York, but it will not in
Minnesota. He does not propose to get
himself tied up in party quarrels for
anything that this state can give him.
and he tells our senator's and repre-
sentatives like lot of naughty chill
dren, to go away by themselves and
wash their faces and kiss and make up
and be good, and then he will see if
any offices are left to divide among
them
So the candidates who went down to
Washington with high hopes a few
weeks ago are coming back again dis
couraged and disconnected, and giving
1t out cold that Minnesota will get
nothing. and that the party wants a
boss. An unhappy pickle this for an or
ganization that was going to show us
just how things should be done, and
that has seen its aspirations drop from
{, cabinet place to an ambassadorship.
and then to any old thing that Mr..
Mckinley may have left when the rest
of the boys have oeen taken care of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
NEW CHARTER DONE.
Commission Issues Another Install
ment-MOre to Come.

ment-MOre to Come.
The gentlemen comprising the char
ter commission from st. Paul. Mime
apolis and Duluth, who have been en-
gagged in fixing up a general charter
bin for the three cities have completed
their work, or will have by this after
noon. Yesterday the commission gave
out titles II, y, Is, IA and Is, and today
the remaining nine titles will be sub
mitted for publication. The commits
sion will report to a meeting to be
held in Minneapolis this evening, and
the bill as prepared will be submitted
to the legislature tomorrow
Title II provides for the appointment
of a library board Of nine members
to be appointed by the mayor. Every
two years the mayor is to appoint
three members, who will serve six
years. The members receive NO COM
pensatiOn, but are to have charge eX-
cuSively Of all moneys received from
taxation or otherwise of the library
fund. The board will also have eXClu-
siVe control and supervision of the
construction of amy library building,
and, when authorized by the council,
may purchase ground and erect a IL
brary building A tax not to exceed
Cne-half Of one mill may be levied by
the council each year for the library
fund.
Title Y provides for a board of park
commissioners Of five members ap-
pointed by the mayor for terms IF
five years each The board shall ap-
point a superintendent and other en-
plOyes and have care of all parks and
parkways. A levy of not exceeding
mill shall be authorized each year for
the park fund.
Title IS is devoted to the city engi-
neer and the engineering department.
The engineer is to be appointed by
the mayor On the first Tuesday in
March Of the odd numbered years. The
salary of the engineer shall be fixed by
the council, not to exceed $4,000 nor
less than 81, 900 per annum. The as
sistants and other employees of the de-
partment are to be appointed by the
engineer and hold at the pleasure Of
the engineer
Title IA provides for the appointment
of a commissioner of public works to
be appointed by the mayor ON the first
Tuesday in June Of the odd numbered
years. The salary shall net exceed
50, 500 nor be less than 81, 500 per year
and shall not be altered during any
single term. Clerks and assistants are
to be appointed by the commissioner
to hold at his pleasure, but the cOmpen-
sation is to be fixed by the council.
Title Is relates to local improvements
and assessments, and some radical
changes are made so far as the bill ap-
plies to st. Paul. All assessments are
paid to the county treasurer instead
of the city treasurer. On paving and
sewer assessments, payments are al
lowed in inStallmentS covering Pc
Rod of five years and at reduced rate
of interest from that now called for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
CRITICAL CONDITION.
Water Pouring Through the Levee
nj Australia. Miss.

AUSTRALIA, Miss, March pa
very critical condition exists here to-
night The water has been pouring
through a hole in the levee for several
days and tonight it increased in vol
ume to such an alarming extent that
Maj Sterling, chief engineer, has wired
for 10000 sacks of sand. They will
arrive in the morning, together with
200 workmen. The effects Of the rise
in the Arkansas and White rivers is
being felt here, the river at this point
rising ten inches in the past twenty
four hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
NIississinni Prennrin q.

VICKSBURG. Miss, March 22.-The inhabi-
tants of the riparian districts Of this por-
ton Of the Mississippi valley are rising with
flood now pouring down upon them. The
Fifth Louisiana levee board was in session
here today and both It's members and those
who attended it's meeting spoke with conf
dence of the situation It authorized loan OF
$50 coo to be used in resisting the water and
clothed each member Of its body with full
power to carry on the work in mis- district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
The Discreet Boy.

First Boy-Have you told your mother
about that square of glass you broke this
morning?
Second BCy-No; I'm waiting until Just be-
fore dad gees home. Marin makes il a point
to look good-tempered when he comes home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
WALAXA NAY FALL
CANEA WILL THEN BE VIRTUALLY
CUT OFF ON THE LAi1D
SIDE.
BALFoUR is RESPONSIBLE.
PATTON OF CRETE CAME FROM
HIM.
THE BLOCKADE is ONLY A BLUFF.
Col. VassOs Can Hold on for a Long
Time Before He Will Be
Affected.

CANEA, March 22.-The situation at
Malaxa has become critical The gar
rison has provisions for two days only.
and, if the insurgents capture the forts.
Malaxa, Keratidi and Canea will be
Virtually blockaded from the land side.
Fighting at Malaxa ceased at 5 o'clock
this evening. The Turks failed to re-
victual the fort. They had many
wounded and ten killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23

"It (the st. Paul Globe supported Nc
klnley during the last campaign. Sioux
Falls Press.
Why lie?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23

John Goodnow noticed that tired feel
ing at the White house, and was SEN
sible enough to return home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23

VIENNA, March 22.-The Neue Freie
Presse says that Great Britain has
proposed that a collision between the
Greek and Turkish troops on the FROM
tier of Thessaly be prevented by tie
formation of a neutral zone. Q mile
wide, between the Greek and Turkish
forces, as was done in 1886
London, March 23.-The Times
Athens correspondent says that the
Peroia, the ministerial organ, c0a,-
menting upon the departure in IisS1s-
of the Italian deputy, who came T.,
Athens demanding Immediate
uses language which he.tl
spirit of great moderation a.
upon the necessity of acting VI
dence and calmness in all matt
volving national obligations
Peroia also says that the eLt.T-
pense of mobilization is being - AIT
from the treasury, the subscrpt. o-:.5
from abroad being very small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Thermometer, 80; wind, northwest wealth
r. partly cloudy; maximum thermometer.
"a; minimum thermometer, "a; daily range
3; amount of rainfall or melted snow in last
Menty-four hours 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Washington, March %, GAS
,. m. Local Time S p. n. 18th Meridian
Fime.-Observations taken at the same mo-
nent of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Forecast for
Tuesday: Minnesota-Fair; cooler in eastern
portion; variable winds.
WiscOnsin-Generally fair; northerly winds
North and South Dakota-Generally fair
Elowly rising temperature; variable winds
Montana-Fair; warmer; east to south
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, SIX Months 1925
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
MIR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STATISTICS.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. P. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily and Sunday, per Month so
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday. One Yenr $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 ST. N. w.
Complete files of The G o always kept
III hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23

tunday Only, One Year 1850 sI.5O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-23

The first popular-priced matinee of the
Shall We Forgive Her engagement will
occur tomorrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
AN INJUNCTION AWARDED
Ie,inst Striking Kilsys BY The Virginia
SglIsns Court Of Appsals.
7Fy7 Of TIE BILL IND TIE DECREE.
,.s.e buchanan Upou Conference Issues
writ--Ihe C-se a the Toms Creek
Miners in wisu Countg Heard ana
pecised--AII Trouble stopped.

81. v.ew cs au that has been said ana
written about government by inlaue-
,oa- i. eases Of ssnEes 81 Is interesting
e.. know ftst ne precise question has
ts.n PASSED upon by t0e supreme Court
q tppeais % Virginia and the f.sht 10
,- Injunction 1rder certain cirrumstances
r,s allowed.
The case was as follows.
ssre time during the month O. J-'y'
,r- the Tons Greek miners In WISE
county "a. went out on strike. o. AZ
....t a majority o. then Ola ard th'ae
r-,, ~s-ai.es q work were innnaidaiel
l. -r. strikers. VINO tired 20 force il-ll.
i, r.r work The Toms CrtlA N--+
.o-r..r prepared DID iof iL. -
., ..-...rt fhe strikers from lIltl-s ----
so fr.r. iic works judge A-4iel
r...-s -.. injunction. and the matter Nas
..,...r .. ffr suursme court a Appeal7'
and Judge Euchauan aW lfue- '-i- --.
ton ,-...-.--,-- mas
eI.f h, ire com1ia.nalt concerning ol-sl
-s-fIr- who's. names did not alpe-i --
rhe first bIL
ru.r uns issued against p c. lnoiiias
,~s ras.s wheel. who had violated i'e
.-..r..rr far these parties left me
e..-. .rd could not - apprehenael-
THE BILL FOR INJUNCTION.
Toms creek Coal and coke Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
FATAL FALL OF A PISTOL.
yr. Samuel P. carr EOEtally Wounded
by His Own Weapon.
THE BALL PASSED THR .UGi HIS BODY
Tn. Aeoia.nt which Ended the Lie oi
his wen known Tobacco Dealer
sketch of the Useful and Busy Life
Of valued Citizens.

-,os- distressing accident occurred
.aou. u o'clock yesterday ty which Nf'
samuel =. carr for many years a VIDE
~ known ard respected resident O. f.i'''-
rnond lost his LIE
NJ carr was engaged ail yesterday
--or-inr a. his residence. Ill Floyd
,venue. In writing letters. his wife and
three sons being absent on a visit 70 some
7eirhbors. There was no one in me
bouss bcs.des himself except ,oiored
man servant. who was in another fooin'
Ahou- u O'Clock the quiet which rel-u-
ed iu the place was disturbed Ly q
report coming from The room Wee ~
carr was engaged in writing ING
want Immediately ran 20 the al-l '4i'' ---
and found Mr Carr walking w 60
DOWN Tho floor with tottering, uneei l-'-i
steps .his hand li essel ~ ,-.--- 1ls -'
1T WAS AN ACCIDENl.
- ar--5eutsIlv shot myself be sal1
ID feeble tones. Il am very ua-.s
rrrt am afraid. send message ~
uv wife. and ask lf. DaiI--' -'''-'
~ eer7-art assisted Mr. carr 10 DIS
t,s ana a- once went in search ~ rnt-l-
.aI Ia. Dr. Caruugton- the iaIniil pAs-
-.ran. was not in bis oince D1' D4. r
= Moseiey. who lives nearby. was QUICK
-- ga The spot Dr. ,. :. hafheT was
also summoned. end Dr. c-rflhsion Aas-
..rrr5 20 the house as soon as q Ir-
..ived notice of the accilent-
--erw frfef examination nT tho pnTei-
.fs-s srfficed 90 show that Mr car was
-..efs~trr from mortal wound. me
f..e.,- IAN fron 8,-caItre revolver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
CTHtN ATTONOMT.
Discussed by the spanish Cshinei--Mess-
ures Prnposed.

Mff~ Ff'~fhf
MADRID. Nov. 77.-The Spanish Caoi-
net this evening discussed Cuban auto
nomy. the principal basis % which IS the
enjoyment Of au the rights accorded by
the Srarlsh constitution without any
ciIrtaumcnt whatever. the idenuty or
political and civil rights for Spaniarus
ana Cuban without distinction ot race
o- color and the creation - a cuban
chamber. the members of which are 20
De elected hv popular vote.
A Cuban senate IS 70 Dee created iater
rn. Tho chamber is to De empowered
to vote The budget expenditure. make
Jaws controlling public services. estao-
r-h customs tariffs and decide The rela-
tive sn1usblNtles 81 the executive OF
fcers
The mofherland viii have exclusive
control ~ international affairs. military
and naval matters and of the oreaniza-
tIon of The tribunals. spain also retains
the direction of the political and civil
Jaws OF national character and retains
control of the expenditures q the same
character.
The executive however. viii he vest
ei iu a aovern0I-eencral with aeplie'
appointed hv himself Eoth the governor
general and Dis deputies viii be Tespoh-
sible 90 tho Cuban chamber.
WEYLER AND THE POLITICS.
CORUNNA. N0v. 11-There is q violent
campaign here for and arainst "a popular
Demonstration ln honor of General Mts-
ler t1e former captlIn-general oi buha-
who arrives here from Havana VIA 1i-
hrlHsr The moderate Republicans ana
Carlsts are ln favor ~ a Demonstration
and are doing everything possible 20 or
rarIze reception.
ou The other hands. rhe hepuhhcans.
liberals and Socialists are organizing "a
counter demonstration
The general public is indifferent Gen.
eral Weller- son wss -erenaced to-day
ol DIS arrival from Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Growth Il TIE Denomination in
Dl1Tills in 81 Years.
BISHOP FITZGERALD PRESIDES.
-
Under HI. Leadership in Devotional III
eroises thu Spiritual Thermometer
Rose Many DeGrees--GrsfifyinE
Reports Are Submitted.

DANyIILE. VA. Nov. 11-spec.al-
Thirty-tuo years aso when the Viz
e.a.a annual conference met in this cry
for The lrst time. Dalvle Methol.sm
vas without 1- adequate rrof tree for
It's accCmr-1d- -t.r- and % was necessary
q hold Us rrectrrs I'D t1e -resrF Fte-lal
church To-Day ULcn L-slr1 flt1e-ra-l
called The conference % Or1er t1r its one
hundred and ff.aerth annual session Dee
e-,oI IL one ~ the most elerl-t Ieth0-
Sis- churches 10 Virginia. which IS oun-
u rv a c-nrre-lr1n thar spends from
s--f- ~ -rr tho.rarl dollars scar flr
church purposes.
T-s ler1uiratcl owns Eve other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18
Inn Ven AdHaEeed

WASHINGTON. u. O.. Nov. U-Judse
Emery +. Best 90 Georgia. Assistant
ComraissIouer ~ the Mineral Land once.
has resigned. ana to-day was appointed
Assistant Attorney iu The Interior Depart
nent. Tie makes way for eK-lonsress-
man J.. ~. Monleil of Wyoming. VINO
was picked oui for assistant Commission
n long ga. bot whose lppointmfnt had
been deferred unth now.
Judge Best formerly occupied the place
20 uhFh be has Just been Transferred.
ana was chief clerk n the Office n the
Assistant Au0rney-General % the n
terror Department before bis appointment
as Assistant Land Commissioner under
tbs Lass administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18


FORMED A PARTNfslssf1lf-
In 1s-s Nr. carr formed a co-pAr' -.
shin with Mr.. I-aren Dickinson. tAe , Hiln
name. which was familiar "a tcu@
raIrers and handlers Throughout l-o
r0r-trv az carr & dickinson. Apont ~
years auo by mutual consent, the iiiii.
which had been conducting brs ne--
7w. Sborkoe Sip. vas dissolved. Mr. DloA-
inson continuing the business by hiIils.il. !.
while Mr. Carr again engaged IN hai2illnE
feaf tobacco rn5er the hrn name q tarr
4 co. his Office being located in ire baN-
e---~t warehouse II this business ne
achieved 4 moderate degree ~ success.
ana lived Quietly. hur IN comfort WIN rs
family az 1901 Floyd avenue
ahr--t trfrtee- wears ago iir- t-fF ny
rfeF Miss Sins = daurhter cf pr. J. u
sims or p-unsu-fck county Three cnii-
f-e- were born % this union. all bows. tle
oldest = whom iz in his tweifia N-af
In -re passinr ~ samuel ?. Carr re
community loses n7n whose place II
viii ~ hard % fll he was known -
r--s-e7s nd none ever heard hlm saw
-- r-tird word % anv are A charming
.,-vareafio~affst be conhd evoke tears or
-.r-rte- almost ~ viii Thorrh not q
--e-~rer ~ any church. be posses SO m ~
~ .ha affrihutcs that Distinguish tne
.--n christian His r'ernorr VII eng re
kept green in this community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-18

lIVL8 Is implicated IN the testimony
he rn.lter urder inVcstirafion Mr D1cs
I'D be would not 90 30 hecause %
would cause Mr. West 20 lose his rosr
ton.
M Blackburn Smith. ~ Bsrryvilie.
ruenber ~ the History Committee. tes.l-
ned thar pc was in the cr2piov of 10 ho,k
COMPANY and knew nothing - fhe cnargei
and ME. r. r. Edwards. - West Point.
another member n the History Com
mittee. testified Ia substance TO the sarls
feet
Mr =. y. Mahoof was on hand ara sxt
Mr Mine;ree Folkss did feu hir. ~
Richmond Dispatch fhouzkt tte Massey
resolution should De defeated Mr Fofkef
said Mr Mahood had mls1nderffooi him.
Nr W =. Chestermln. the n,ana EirF
editor a the Dispatch. again deliei IN
tha most positive terms that auy ore n
authority az the Dispatch Office rad toit
Mr.. Foikes any such thing as NJ. Mahco
says Mr Folkss told hlm.
Mr. Henry N. Tyler. q brother - ~
Governor Elect. testified that hs tid "a.
wise Mr. Folkes 20 exercise caution and
prudence in treating the so-calci Mas
sev resolution
There was other evidence suhm''isf
fuf on the whole. o. was rof ~ aa imFor-
fart character.
4 BIG CROWD PRESENT.
There vss q. Liz crowd in atteDdance-
The boys q 81 were there ana 30 WA
the "Oid Guard f" and the sons ot Nea~-
rans. There we're others Ia atienoane~'
who could noi bc c.assea uncer ,ssss
headings. TIE liiherlisns iiie - .se -
-. caup nan Tor the aisai aHd ths
coumi,tss drst met ia a saaA coon'ttss
,,oorr 7-re Fib.rnians soon vacated ths
h5y ran out OF courtesy 10 the COMMITTEES.