davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
shfpping Copper By 8, Ran.

Houghton, Mich, Dec. 2S-Practical-
~ every mine in the lake copper dis
trict is shipping copper by rail. This
has not been done before since the
French syndicate cornered copper, and
the metal st home and abroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
HtEh church in Flam es.

Chicago, Dec. %. The Episcopal
Church Of the Ascension has been
damaged $4,000 by fire. The editice
is widely known as Father Larrabee's
church No other church in the West
has more advanced ritualistic services
and furnishings. The fire started from
an oyerheated furnace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

Suggested by the Chicago Times
Herald that perhaps Justice doesn't
understand the French language. That
isn't the trouble. The bandage over
her eyes has slipped down to her
mouth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
DAVIS HAS
LIT l-E TO SAY
WON'T DISCUSS TIE PEACE COM.
MISSIONS WORK.

Except to Express Gratincation at
the Evident Approval Of Their
Work by the Majority of the
American Peoplc-He Hopes the
Treaty Will Be Rntined at This
Session Of Congress = Senator
Frye Throws Some Light ON the
savasery Of Spain Toward the
.z' Fi1ipinos Shocking Cruelty Too
Horrible for Contemplation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
sampson viii Consult.

washington, Dec. % Admiral
Sampson, who recently arrived at
New York from Havana, has reached
Washington for consultation with the
officials here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
BecheI Acquitted

Omaha, Dec. 25.-The jury has. just
returned verdict Of not guilty in the
case Of w. 3. Bechel, ex-auditor Of the
Pacific Express company, charged
with enlightenment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

A western university is teaching the
art of getting married gracefully. What
they want in Chicago, however, is the
art of getting divorced in that way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

War talk in France is largely for the
purpose of forgetting Dreyfus, but it
may some day bring to France the
glory of getting whipped.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

A man expects other men to show his
wife courtesies abroad that he never
thinks of showing her at home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
suicide Of : Younr Lndv

Suicide Of . Young Lady.
Mt. Vernon, s. D., Dec. 25.-Katie.
Heidinger, the daughter Of d farmer
living near this city, was found hang
ing in her fathers barn. No cause is
known. for the deed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

1t is only when a man dies that
every one Of his good qualities comes
to the surface.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
Il OIL O 10 Be
OCCUR D
n11lrAnr AM \sAyAn rxrnD1-.
r1os ON IT'S Way THERE.

rne Administration take. mems
ure. TO safesuardN yAlmerican m
tercsts in the City q IloiIo-Gen.
otis and Admiral Dsysy Aet'nf
IN Concert n the MAJ ter I've
Regiments Of Troops al d Bat
tery+of ARTILLERY Is Gen. OILS Con-
tributton-Admir DevyeA Sends
the Cruiser baltimore - La,vless-
ness Will BE Suppressed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

There should be more leisure for men
of business and more business for men
of leisure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

It's easy to convince the plain wo-
man that handsome is as handsome
does. '
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

It's better to accept some statements
than to bother hunting up the proofs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
Goes to Cuba.

Huntsville, Ala, Dec. 2S.-The First
battalion, First United States infantry,
departed for Cuba via Port Tampat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
GREAT BRITAIN Is WILLING
Will Agree to the AbrOSatiOn of til,
ClaytOn-Bulwer. Treatv

Will Agree to the Abrosatior1 of the
Clayton-Bulwer. Treaty
London, Dec. 25.-There seems to be
little doubt that Great Britain will
agree to abrogate the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. The temper Of the cabinet and
OF public opinion, which largely in
tluences the government policy. points
to such action. though no definite I'M
derstanding with the United States
has yet been reached. Great Britain
desires that the Nicaraguan canal be
constructed and is willing that the
United States should control it if the
United States guarantees it's neutrality
and safeguards British interests. The
reports from, Washington that the
British ambassador there, Sir Julian
Pauncefote, has been instructed to ne
gotiate the abrogation Of the treaty
are Incorrect, though it is likely he
will soon receive instructions to that
effect. The impression here is that
the British foreign office and the Unit
ed States charge d'affaires, MI. Hen
~ White, incidental to his visit to
cabinet ministers, will arrange the
basis of action. Mr. White spent part
of the week with the Marquis of Sails
bury at Hatfield house and he goes to-
day to spend Christmas week with the
duke Of Dev0nshire at Chatsworth
house, Derbyshire the country seat Of
the duke, who is lord president of the
council. There Mr.. White will meet
another influential minister, Lord
George Hamilton, the secretary of
state for India. Anglo-American ques-
lions naturally will be discussed.
London, Dec. 25. - The question of
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty is freely
discussed in the morning papers. The
Daily News and the Daily Chronicle
publish editorials asserting that Lord
Salisbury fought to get some conces-
sion in return for consenting to abro-
gating." The Chronicle points out
that the canal would make the Unit
ed States a great naval power in the
far East, increase American naval
strength in the Atlantic and alter, to
England's disadvantage, the carrying
trade to the far East.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

An old bachelor says woman's tom
que is an organ without stops
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
Western Mining Notcs.

SVeSleEn MINING NOIC0s
Another discovery OF f,lller's earth
has been made on Poso creek, Kern
county, California. Near the deposit
Is a large one Of silicate Of alumina.
Twenty negroes arrived at Pana, Ill.
They were disarmed by soldiers be-
fore entering the mine stockades.
White union miners still .hald aut for
the state scale.
The most important strike In the Vi !
cinity Of Neihart, Mont, was made a
few days ago, when large body Of
rich ore was struck in the Klondike
mine, on the south side of Badly noun
tain, near the source Of Eagle creek.
The ore is a rusty brown quartz, the
gangue being auartzite streaked and
spotted with silver sulphurites. Sam.
piles Of the ore returned $63.2O in gold
and $50 ounces of silver to the ton.
August Torres, a jeweler, has just re-
turned from q trip of several days to
the wolframite properties in the Dra-
goons. They are located in the vicinity
of Russellyille, Ariz., about four miles
north of the Southern Pacific railroad.
For four square miles groupings and
feat carrying wolframite are found,
their formation being granite. For,
wolframite ore, delivered at the sta
ton. $500 per ton has been paid by the
ore buyers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

The good points OF great many peo-
pie seem to have been broken off.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

A title makes little man great and
q, great man little.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

Woman's work is never done-unless
she gets some other woman to do it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
THE NEWS RE 9UME
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN "A
CONDENSED FORM.

= General Resume OF. the Most Inn
portant New. of the Week From
All Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down ana Arranged in Con-
venient Form for Rapid Perusnl
BY Busy, People.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29
Foreign Notes.


The French have evacuated Fashoda.
Another terrible massacre has oc-
CURED in China.
The court Of cessation has received
the secret papers in the Dreyfus case.
Great Britain gives another strong
proof of her friendship for the United
States by SURPRISING a flibustering
expedition organized at Hongkong il
.Aguinaldo' interest.
Russia is said TO be negotiating big
loan in the United States the first in
stance Of foreign power doing this
A Mexican celebration at Taos, N.
NJ, caused riot, in which Sheriff Luz
eerolls, Trugillo was killed.
The London Daily Mail makes the
following announcement: 1.-The Carnt.-
gies have secured an order for 10000
tons Of steel rails for the Cape at i"
shilliEgs per ton under English tend.
c1s." g.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-29

AS a masher the steam roller is a
success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

about one-third of the territory In st.
Louis county, and two-thirds In Iron"
county, which is proposed as the name
of the new county.
The petition for the division Is made
in compliance with law, and q prOcla-
nation by the governor, state auditor
and secretary Of state will be issued
within thirty days, calling attention Of
the people of the county to the PROPOSE
ton and ordering that the question
have a place on the ticket at the next
general election in November.
The petition names Virginia as the
county seat of the new Iron" county,
and from the geographical division OF
the county two-thirds Of the territory
will be located in Iron" county, and
two thirds of the population will be
credited to ST. Louis county.
The petition also names the following
as county commissioners to serve for
the first year after the organizat ton
Of the county: w. G. Bonham, Tower;
NJ F. Merriam, Tower; w. P. James,
Ely; r. B. Dear, Hibbing; j. c. Nc
Grevy, Eveleth.
Every voting precinct is represented
In the petition, which contains over
one third of the voters of the county,
which is required before the PROPOSE
ton can be given place on the ticket.
The division of ST. Louis county is a
decidedly interesting one, as 1t has been
quite generally discussed during the
last few months by the press Of Du-
luth and on the Missabe and Vermil-
lion ranges. 1t is said that over half
the people in Duluth are favorable to
the division, and all living on the
ranges are anxious that another county
be formed.
However, there is a certain element
In Duluth which is decidedly adverse
to the formation of a new county out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
TAXES ON BANKS.
They Were Considered by the Board
of Equalization Yesterday.


The board of equalization yesterday
passed upon the matter Of the protest o.
the Graves & Vinton assessment. The
company is the agent in st. Paul of the
Middlesex Banking company. 1t Is the
putative owner of many mortgages in
this county, but it was claimed that the
Middlesex company was a foreign con-
Germ and could not be taxed. The as
sessment was fixed at 100000, and it
was the opinion of the board that the
Graves & Vinton company would have
to settle the question of who was liable
for the tax in the courts.
The matter of the taxation Of the
banks was taken up, but was not final
ly settled. Col. Upham, of the First Ma
tional, appeared before the board and
explained the situation Of the banks.
He said plainly that if the assessment
as proposed was levied, the bank would
protect itself, if necessary, by reducing
the capital stock. He said that durin G
the existence of the bank it had paid
taxes to the extent of more than $780,
900, but that the limit had been reach
ed row. He explained the relation Of
the undivided profits and surplus to the
bank capital, and tried to show the
board that the return of the bank was
just. Incidentally it came out that the
bank had to pay under the war revenue
tax license amounting to over So, OG0
per year, and that taxation was begin
hing to weigh heavily. His statemen,
impressed the members Of the board
and they decided to take the bank as
sessments under further advisement
The st. Paul Trust company, fol
which no return was made by the off,
GERS, was assessed at $66, 900 in spite of
the protests of Gen. J. w. Bishop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

The Monticello Social club filed articles
with the secretary Of state yesterday.
Scarlet fever was reported at =, the health dh
Office yesterday existing at 654 Thomas, 4G1
Sherburne and 965 Rice 1.-TWO cases)
building permit was issued yesterday to
Carl Winman for the erection Of a one and
a half story frame residence on Cook street,
between Payne avenue and Edgerton street,
to cost 81, 500.
The st. Augustine Benevolent society, OF
South st. Paul, has arranged for steamboat
excursion on the boat Henrietta and barge,
Saturday night. The boat will leave the fool
$50 A0'1 '' ~ a. o anu '''A ~ D' a.
Trained nurses who are hospital graduates
have been invited to meet Thursday afternoon
at o'clock in the rooms of the Ramsey
County Medical association, Lowry Arcade.
The object is to organize registration bu-
reau.
The collector of internal revenues yester-
oay appointed Maurice T. Bywater, Of Du-
luth, a deputy collector for that place. There
is already collector there, but the new ap-
pointment will attend altogether to the sale
OF stamps.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs D. G. Nor.
ton, of 1877 Charles street, fell from a tree
and broke both his arms. DIR. Quinn, the at
tending physician, fears that the right arm
is so badly shattered that amputat.on will
be necessary.
Articles of incorporation were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday, by the Eas,
Grand Forks Elevator company, with r. L.
Frazee. of Pelican Rapids; ]; E. Nicols. w
Walker, all of Minneapolis, as inoorporators.
Capital stock $4,000.
The many friends of T. e. Connolly will
be panied to learn Of his death. which ,oc::
p m. Deceased leaves wife and four chill.
dren and two brothers and one sister tt
mourn his loss-P. J. Connolly. of 223 Penn
sylvania avenue, and j. ]. Connolly, Of Mar.
quette, Mich, and Mrs. Anna Quigg Sara
toga Springs, N. T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

of the iron range districts. Republic
can politicians holding office in st.
Louis county cannot expect to carry
the day again without the range, as
the fusion vote has carried Duluth at
several recent elections, and the 5000
Republican plurality from the ranges
is the only thing that saved the county
for the Republicans.
In some instance people living in the
northern part Of the county have to
travel 100 miles to Duluth to transact
any business with any of the county
offices.
One argument has been advanced by
those opposed to the division is that 1t
is hardly fair to the people of Duluth to
make the division, as they have paid
a high rate Of taxation for the purpose
of improving this land, and just about
the time it commences to bear share
of the county tax it is proposed that
the county be divided.
The fusion element Of Duluth is SOL
idly for the division, and the Repub-
lican machine will probably fight the
proposition at the polls.
The new county will include all the
valuable mining properties and will
have a population of about 5000, with
an area of % 900 square miles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
RED CROSS PROGRESS.
Sale of Badges Is Material Helm
to the Funds.

to the Funds.
The Red Cross Aid society took in 50 81
from the sale of badges yesterday J;hn F.
Ems of the Salem Mennonite circle, of But
terfield Mimi. wrote to say that box was
being forwarded from that place containing
sheets and night shirts. A letter containing
check for S26.S6 was received yesterday from
SO of it from the Young Peoples society of
Bethel church. Mountain Like: Rev. j. j.
Balzer sent .s12.75 from the congregation, and
S4.05 was from Peter Goertz representing
the Rosefield Mennonite Sunday scho5l at
Marion Junction, South Dakota
Miss L. Dougan was at the desk and Miss
sommers was in charge of the sewing, assist
Miss Brack, Miss Teasdale Miss Alice Rhodes
Miss Pope, Mrs. Cochrsn, Mrs. Moss ard Miss
Mary M. Hall, from the New England Hospital
of Boston, who rolled bandages.
Mrs. R. A. Kirk gave 81 and the Little War
Helpers from North st. Paul brought in
twelve dozen handkerchiefs and fifteen nap
kins.
Mrs. Gottfried stamm was in charge at the
German-American Red Cross rooms W tn Mrs.
Won Goetzen. Since Aug. the following
contributions have been received: Mrs. Van
derberg, 81. Mrs. G. Hauser, 81; Mrs. F.
through Mrs NJ K. schiffmann, from from Martha fariin
Amelia Bankhoff. 81; Mrs; H. brewer, 81
Walter 81; Miss A Becht, 81; Mrs. A.
Schmidt, 81 friend, 81; through Mrs. NJ. R.
Gerber. / bolt muslin; Mrs. c. Ramberg, i
dozen thread, 1 box buckles; friend old
linen and four yards muslin. The New Ulm
Frauen Verein sent to the society recently re-
woven badges for them. These were pur-
chased at Lindeke.- Warner & Schumacher
and sent by the New Ulm people to their
company in the Twelfth regiment at Chicka-
manga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
MAYOR DENIED PASSES
MATT JENSEN WOULD NOT LET
HIM SEE BUFFALO BILL
License Inspector Mcintyre Tried to
Get Some Pasteboards, but Could
Not, Either From the Manage
ment of the Show or From the
City Clerk, Who Is Suspected of
"Hcggfng the Bunch.'

Public officials about the court house
yesterday INDUCED in a lively scram-
BILE for tickets to the Wild West show
that they Old not get. Prominently
among those who failed to come under
City Clerk Mat Jensen's magnamimity
was Mayor Kiefer. The mayor desired
to see the German uhlans and dispatch
ed License Inspector Mcintyre to the
city clerk for tickets. 1t was general
~ reported about the hall that Jensen
had quite a bunch of tickets. Mayor
Kfefer's emissary found the report I'm.
founded, so far as he was concerned
lie rallied TIC secure even a hoi polloi
pass. Aldermen, who were beset with
requests for passes, threw I'D their
hands and declared that the city clerk
had only given them two each.
me situation was embarrassing to the
incense inspector. He feared if he re-
turned empty handed the chief execu-
tive would draw himself I'D to his ut.
most height and remark with a frown:
Il am mayor" However, after yainlv
searching for the city clerk he finally
returned and Informed the MAYOR that
he had no tickets Then License In
spector Mcintyre took a trip out to the
snow grounds. He hunted up the ad-
vertising agent and, it is said, told him
The license inspector is said to have
insinuated that the license secured by
the attraction only covered the Wild
West exhibition and not the side shows
running without the big show. The ad-
vertislng agent disputed this point and
informed Mr.. Mcintyre that he failed to
see wherein the mayor had been left
cut in the distribution of passes. He
declared, according to the report of the
seance which Mcintyre later made to
a friend, that he had provided City
Clerk Jensen with an even 200 free
passes to the show. The agent said no
thought, even If his attraction had only
been required to pay a $50 license. that
200 tickets was fair allowance of free
passes. Whether or not the agent pro-
viGed the license inspector additional
tickets is matter Of speculation. but
the side shows attached to the big ex-
hibition ran yesterday afternoon and
last evening, so, If no more tickets wera
issued to placate the license inspector
il must have been that City Clerk len.
sens $50 permit also privileged the side
shows.
When the report spread through the
city hall that the city clerk was sup
posed to have had bundle of 200 tick
cts to the show, there was a mighty
roar from the different officials. Some
of them had been turned down without
a single pass when applying to Jensen
while the aldermen and others who re-
ceived but two tickets each felt equal
ly sore. There was considerable dis
cGssion about the city clerk being so
economical in his alleged distribution
of tickets, and the general opinion was
that if Jensen had received 200 tickets
he had acted unfairly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

WWinhhei% &C. Chicago; E. F.. Bosley, Chicago;
Stanford, CAL: ]. Kranskuph. Milwaukee:
cago T. 'MWoa Jerr enieagS H. n Taylor chi
New York; Miss ParmeIee, Cleveland: r r
Cooperly, Des Moines; B. A. REYNOLDS An.
t toe il MRS ee Flora M Barber New Hamp-
Dow, Boston ". Cox. PRnad tdpfi; F. w w
Williams, Winona; II. D. Nicnls Chic. go
- =. a. Carlson, Chicago; Adam sta3ham, New;
W sHEE ift1a R. Van Horn. Madison s.
l. Ihq bu Wie; T HnpaS N Y G. H Martz, Fl.
ma. l.. D. Evans, Moorhead; R. B. Rodg.
ers' Winnipeg; E. B. Greisuch, Springfield,
vi Witt L. +; LsagerTall. Tayior's Fails Emil
Chicago MRS. Yuhl and dau aug !" jackson lann
t mlen CHAP e. B. Larribee. Bangor; W. W. Car
Geo. Soden, Shellsburgh, To-; Paul FriebeI
Cedar Rapids; 2. Peterson, Rushford. MINI, !:
f Pango Gfee Mas Paris, Ont; H. W Howard
Ceilings Duluth P. N. Chapman Alma
Center; T. W. Wiley, Geo. Armstrong. Liz.
tie York. Ill. LIZ
WINDsOR-Thos Milton Fl 6 Iav6o.
Omaha; W.: c. Toomey, Hillsdale; Gee5 Co. =
q Gem Inrg, Milwaukee; A. B.. Hood. HeJena; l.
Ct CitH Lera Sr+h Wsbste1 s. D. A. G. Mier, Sioux
L. l. IL, Samuel, Louisville; W. W. Bz5wne' Br9 >
abik Mo-; F. W. Bagley. Oshkosh Geo. F
Hu6dell and wife, Davenport; silver 1 Hage a.
G Madelia; 3. J. Skewis, Iro1wood. 10: A. G.
Unlttenden, Marshall; H;/w. Sinclair. Fair.
=. D. Eygabroad, Winnebago CITY: s. Rnsi,
ansay, Milwaukee; N. Kingsley. Austin. n
sea Sftpaid rg,co Wild Wesr G. Gordon, Louis
M s; Lane Fargo; E. sundendorf EIsIU
~, j.. E; Larrabee and wife. Amsterdam: c.
FEp poegt Mage 9s, Cooley Madelia VIM G.
luth; F. T. View, New York: Iosenh " ~
AA oa1. Chicago; A. soier, New York; T. H,
campbell, Chicago; T. R. Cole and wife
p. 7. Huntoon and wife. Hudson; NJ. Moody
l.. Lawrence, Elgin, III. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
BIDDING IN MORTGAGES.

Only Phase of Trust Company FL
nances Investigated Yesterday.
The case Of Brennan vs. the Mime
apolis Trust company was again taken
up in the probate court yesterday, and
will probably be on for the rest of
the week.
Secretary Webb, Of the trust COM
pany, was on the stand all day. He
told yesterday afternoon of the char
acter Of the mortgages in which the
investments had been made of the
funds Of the estate. The first mort
gage gone into was one whereby George
A. Bracket, of Minneapolis, had Sc
cured loan of $4,000, and the prop
erty mortgaged, located on Second
avenue south, was afterwards bid in
by the trust company
Four other mortgages that had been
foreclosed were gone into, but nothing
material developed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
JEFFERSON CLUB A co
ITS PROMOTERS ARE CoNFI-
DENT OF ITS SUCCESS
They Will Meet Mt the Metropolitan
Hotel Tomorrow Night to Perfect
the Details OF the Organization
1t Will BE as Broad as Democracy
and True to the Immortal
Thomas Ideas.

The Jefferson club will presently be
an actually. 1t has been some time
coming. but the promoters Of the club
have got a list Of names that insures
the permanency of the organization
and the continued interest of the very
best representative Democrats In town.
Nothing can, as yet. be said of the
probable organization and conduct Of
the club. 1t will be patterned to some
extent after the famous IroQuois club,
and there will be social and general
memberships. 1t will deal with the gen.
eral interests Of the party and will not
be in any way the making Of individ-
uals or factions or be used to push the
personal fortunes Of seekers for office.
A meeting Of the gentlemen who sub
scribed to the roster OF the club, will be
held at the Metropolitan hotel tomor-
row night, for the purpose Of making
the preliminary organization and ar
ranging for the charter It is proposed