davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
CHENANGo DELEGATES FOR DANFoRTH.

Binghamton. n. Y. Aug. Sat the Chenango
County Democratic Convention at Norwich to-day
the dclerates elected TO the State Convention-El-
lot +. Danforth. w. II Sullivan and II. B. Stratton
were instructed for Danforth for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
CHANGES IN THE BRITISH EMBASSY.

London Aug S-Charles F. Frederick ADAM
first secretary Of the British Embassy at WASH
ington has been transferred to Madrid
Godfrey D. bland secretary OF the British Lega:
ton at The Hague. will succeed M. Adam ~
Washln1fnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

There is n rumor that Weber Fields are TO
build a large building to include theatre and
numerous Offices on the site of their present thea
ire at Broadway and Twenty nnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
MAIN oFrIcE-is. Nas.au-.t

MAIN OFFICE-l5+ Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2+2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii, hnd Tne Tribdns a.:
I.ondon-Ofrce OF The tribune, l+9 Fleet-et
Merton. Chaplin &C. NO prineess-s' - -
Thomas Cook & Son. Lutsate Circus.
Paris Munro- & Co.. Rue Scribe
HottInguer Co.. Sc Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit IS onnais Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook g. Son. l Place de rOpera.
Oeneva-Iombard oder Co.. and Union Bank
F.orence-WhitDy Co.
Observation-Disclosures Bank.
ST PetersbIry-Credu Lyonnais
Tn. London once OF The Tribune convenient plses
20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the CONTINUOUS white line shows the
charges In pressure Indicated by The Tribune self
recording barometer The ioted line shows the tempera-
ture as RECORDED al Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
cURzoy SAID TO HAVE ACCEPTED.
PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARY OF THE FOREIGN

PARLIAMENTARY SECRETARY OF THE FOREIGN
OFFICE WILLING TO RE vIcERoY OF INDIA
London Aug. s.-"The Evening News to-day
says 1t learns positively that Mr.. George ~ Curzon.
the Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign Office.
has accepted the Viceroyaty Of india In succession
to the Earl Of Elgin.
The India Office informs the Associated Press
that 1t is unable definitely TO confirm the report.
but the indcat lions point. 1t is added, to Mr.. Cur
IONS appointment Viceroy Of India.
The Right Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon who Is
reported to have accepted the office of Viceroy OF
India has been Under Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs since 1895. He born at Kedleston.
January IL. 1852 the son of the Rev. Alfred n. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

REPORT OF WRECK DISCREDITED.
London. Aug. s.-A dispatch from Lloyds agent
at ST. Johns. n. F. says he regards the reported
wreck Of a Transatlantic line steamship In the
Straits OF Belle Isle being without foundation In
anything more than rumor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
NAPHTHA WORKS AT WISCHAU BURNED.

Baku. Russian Transcaucasia. Aug S-The
mine and towers OF the great naphtha works
at Wlschau have been destroyed by fire.
Fourteen people were badly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
Juecial Iotlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year 81 per month
Daily without sunday IS year; 80 cents month.
sunday Tribune. 81 year. Weekly, 81 Semi-weekly Y
TAGE-Exra postage charged to foreign countries
exert Mexico and Canada. ana the daily In New
York City.
REMITrANCES. II sent In cash. unregistered vi" ~ ~
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The following programme will be played by the
Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra this evening on
the roof OF the Madison Square Garden:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

A.-The kensico Cemetery-Privats station,
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Csnea1
Depot Office. 10 East &2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09

After the closing Of supplementary Transatlenti
mails named shove. additional supplementary mall
are opened on piers ~ tne American. Engisn
French and German steamers and remain open rnti
within minutes of the hour of sailing OF steamer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-08

Whenever druggist tells you he
has something .Just as good" for
coughs colds. grip. etc, as Dc. Belle
Pine-Tsr. Honey. he is thinking Ut
his profits and not Of your welfare.
Coed druggists will sell you what
you ask FOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-08
Give the ChIlasss q pr,aH

Called Grain-O. Its . delicious. ap-
pesizing, noirishiug food drink 10
take the plsce Of coffee. Sold ny ali
grocers and liked by all who have
used IL. because when properly pre-
pared IL tastes like the finest coffee,
but u free from al its in furious prop.
critics Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 4, is not 8
stimulsrt, but health builder. and
children. as ve IS eeal's. can drink
10 with great benefit. Costs abou,
oae-fourth % much Or ecffee. !.
and $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-08

Washington. March She presi
!eat nonisased W. J. Calhoun, of
lllisois. To be interstate commerce
conuisstonsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-08

Cloudy tonight; rain or snow and
colder Wednesday.
The se1peratuse has ceaeral,y
rissn. bus considerable fall has oc-
cured Ia ne upper Missouri valley
and the sxtreos northwest. At
Prime Albat 10 the Canadian prov
ipce Of Saskatchewan, ttis IL below
fero but the lowest morning temper
azure reported ron Q station IN this
country II 30 above.
Toiay's temperature 81
?. II. DUR, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-08
oA0XoRIA.

=.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-13

Mrs. Thomas Stamps and
daughter, Miss Pauline, of Lum-
Der Bridge, n. c., are visiting
relatives here.
AS will be seen from the dis
solution notice elsewhere in these
columns, the firm of Shannon
funderburk Co. has been dis
solved by mutual consent, the
Funderburk Co. having bought
the business.
The county campaign opens
next Tuesday at Belair. Next
lay the candidates will be at Van
Wyck, the next at Nopowcll and
Friday they will he at Tradesvillc.
The Congressional candidates
will speak at four points in this
county this mOnth-at Kershaw
on the 10Th; at Carnes' School
House. on the Goth at Lancas.
ter on the 22nd, and at Six Mile
Creek church on the 23rd.
The rain of yesterday was
n uch needed and puts the crop.
IN fine growing condition They
were not suffering seriously. but
were on the verge of it. Good
rains have visited most portions
Of the county during the week.
Elm street has case of sore
throat in one of its children-a
5-ycar old boy of Mr.. G. \. Wall
that the doctors regard as possibly
diphthcria. The ncighbo,s are
much alarmed by it and some Of
them will send their children
away.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-13
Dissolution OF
Co.

TI!k co partnership hereto!ore
b. existing under the firm name
"t Observation-Disclosures Co. has
this day been dissolved by mu-
tuai consent. The Funderburk
GO. having bought ont Mr.. I J.
Shannon's interest. The Funder-
hnrk Go. will conduct the busi.
ness under the firm rame CT Fun
irrbuTN Co. in the failure.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co.
Aug. II, 1898.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-13

would arise made the at
mosphere OF the room
sickCning and unbcarablc.
The disease next attacked
tho eyes, and we feared she
would lose her sight. En-
inent physicians from the
surrounding country were
consulted, but could do
nothing to relieve the lit
tic innocent, and gave it
as their opinion that the
rnSp \yas hnn.1a.- .,,l -,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-13
Short Locals.

Mr.. II. j. Gregory is at
cleveland Springs rccupcrating.
Now is The time to put your
Evaporators in order. payseur
has the bottoms. ~.
-.Mlss Lille Hough of Lands,
fovI visited her sister here this
week, Mrs. DR.. McManus.
Mr.. T.B. lIough Of Charlotte.
\. G., has been here several days
with relatives.
Mr.. ". +. Garvin has let
thc contract for cottage dwell
lug on Meeting street.
-layseur has a full line of
new and second hand school
books. 2t
MIR. and Mrs. W. j. Beck
~ ham returned Thursday from a
visit TO her parents at Heath
Spring.
The ( r.onths old child of
Mr.. w. B. culp died Thursday
and was buried at Waxhaw church
yesterday.
A protracted meeting will be
held at New Hope Baptist church
next week, commencing Monday
night.
Mr., ,Chas.T F. Connors has been
appointed by Judge Brawlcv as
referee in bankruptcy under the
new bankruptcy law passed by
congress.
Died, July 10Th lSoS. Mr..
Robert Leonard knight. aged
about 80 years, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knight oi the Dry
Greek section.
Mr.. v. B. Cauthrn has
awar!,t the contract lor the
erection Of a 'wo story & room
dwelling, on his ior near the l.. 4
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-13

, ,,,rc, l,emoay ,n.otutcry rnLnona t. lie he
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-08-13
SCrOft11a to
Consumption.

Any one predisposed to Scrotula can
never be healthy and vigorous. This
taint in the blood naturally drifts into
Consumption. Being such u deep-seated
blood disease, Swift's Specific is the
only known cure for Scrofula, because
it is the only remedy which can reach
the disease.
Scrotula appeared on the head OF ny littla
Erahdchild when only Is months old. shortly
ailer breaking out IT spread rapidly all over
hGr BODY. The SCahS on the sores would peel
OIL on the slightest touch, and the odur thnt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01
KINDERGARTEN WORK.


There was full representation of
the ladies at an interesting meeting
of the kindergarten Association this
morning. 1t was reported that the
Hawaiian school was picking up in
numbers. Mrs. Fuller is chairman of
this branch.
The average attendance at the Port
uguese branch was 90. The Japanese
school has been well'filled, there be
ing an average attendance of 81. which
is a greater increase in proportion
than in any other school. There has
been good deal of sickness among
the Foreign kindergarten children.
and as a result the highest attendance
was Is. The children are troubled
with colds and whooping cough.
The liveliest interest has been talk
en- in the Palama school. of which
Mrs. p. c. Jones is chairman. de-
spite the mud and rain. About two
weeks ago the little ones gave an en-
tertainment for the benefit of their
friends and relatives. Today being
the close of the term, they are giving
a flower day celebration in honor of
Easter.
Mrs. L. Thompson, who is just re-
covering from serious illness, has
only been to visit the schools but II
few times. 1t will not be long before
she will be entirely well, and then the
fullest attention will be given to san
itary affairs. Mrs. Thompson is as
sisted in her works by the girls from
Kawaiahao and Kamehameha, as well
as the boys from the latter school
This gives them a practical training
in this useful work.
On motion of Mrs. w. +. Allen. the
Association expressed the lleenest
sorrow in the death of Mrs. II. W.
Schmidt. who during her life was an
active worker in the kindergarten ar
fairs. The deceased was chairman of
the Foreign committee.
Mrs. F. !. Lowrey was appointed
chairman of the Eva committee. vice
Mrs. J. b. Atherton RESIGNED. Mrs
f. A. Jones was added to Palama com
mittee in place of Miss Nellie Young.
who is now abroad. Mrs. r. D. Gar
vim was also added to the same COM
mittee to fill the vacancy caused by
the transfer of Mrs. Lowrey to the
Eva committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01
AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY.

Following, therefore, the teachings
of that enlightened, patriotic Amcri-
can craftsmanship which, TO promote
the general welfare of the people and
TO insure the preservation of the lie
public has in the past acquired ter
ritory, whether continuous or insular,
we should ratify and confirm the far
seeing judgment and intelligent ac-
tion of President Mckinley. thereby
throwing around these Islands the
shield of American sovereignty and
planting upon them that starry emb-
lem of liberty, thus warning the ma
tions Of the world that the Islands of
Hawaii the gems of the Pacific, are
to be iorevcr a buttress and never to
he menace to that splendid section
Of our country whose shores, from
Bcring Strait to the northern bounda-
ry of Mexico, are washed by the surf
billows of the Pacific" cloud ap-
n'0use) Congressman Tawney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01
| GREAT FRESRET ON KAUAI MADE A SHORT Day Of /
HANAPEpE AND WAIMEA RIVERS
OVERFLOW.
Bridges and Houses Carried Into the
Sea-Rice and Taro Crops Totally
Destroyed-On This Island.

Meager particulars were received by
the steamer Kauai this morning of
very destructive freshet i'm the Ha-
napepe and Waimea streams, on Ka-
uai, last Sunday. 1t is stated that
many government bridges have been
washed away, houses swept into the
sea and large acreage of growing
rice and taro crops destroyed
PurSer piltZ of the steamer Kauai
made an outline report of the damage
done. but could give no figures. So
far as is known no lives were lost.
From his report it is gathered tina;
all the bridges over lIanapepe stream
were carried away, and that several
houses near the stream were swept by
the flood into the sea.
The bridge over the Waimca river
was rendered unsafe. except for foot
travel. Quite as much damage was
done to property in this vicinity as at
Hanapepe. although no buildings were
carried away. The most costly dam
age is to taro and rice crops. There
is a big acreage of growing crops in
that vicinity, which, it is understood.
Will prove a total loss.
The extent of the damage to crops
by the rains of the early part of the
week is just beginning to be realiz-
ed. The freshets destroyed telephone
communication with many points and
the destruction of roads and bridges
has been so extensive that information
in regard to the matter has been slow
in reaching here. But it is now well
known that all over the Koolauloa. in
parts of the Koolaupollo and extern
N a. nj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01
AUsTRALItN GOLD D1GGERs.
Cost of Getting Into the Klondike
Days of 10.

The Sydney Herald, in speaking of
the departure of the Klondike S. S.
Cape Otway, says:
"With regard to the cost of
reaching the field by this route, the
passengers who cared to speak upon
the matter, gave it out that a man
with ESQ pounds could not go amiss.
\ party of five Nictorians put G1O0
each into a common fund, and they
seemed to be quite satisfied that the
sum would cover everything for six
months. by which time they expect to
have enough gold or enough expert
ence to Justify them in returning to
Australia. In most cases the digging
parties aboard the steamer seemed to
be made up in twos, three and fours,
seven being the most numerous, as
far ms could be learned. They are all
steerage (the saloon section consist
ing mainly of the investing and spec
ulating elemenD, and all APPARENTLY in
high spirits.
Not since the stirring days of 80
probably has a similar scene occurred
at a sydney wharf to that of Satur-
day afternoon last. Not that hun
dreds of gold diggcrs have not since
then left here by steamer or sailing
vessel for distant gold fields, but none
have left either this port or any 9th
er Australian port in considerable
numbers and in a specially fitted up
steamer to seek for gold on the great
continent of North America since the
California rush Of nearly half CEN
fury ago. In the old California days
the rushcs froW Australia were alto.
gether accomplished by sailing YES
sells, and many were the pcrils by sea
that beset the diggcrs' journey to the
Golden Gate"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01
ON 10 KAHUKU THIS YEAR KARAUL[U0TRNDDO DOWN |
MANAGER DILLINGHAM; WILL
CALL FOR BIDS.
The Waialua Branch VIII be Complet-
ed in May-Heavy Rains Caused
Some Delay.

Manager Dillingham; of the Oahu
railway said this morning that un-
less something unforeseen happened,
the railroad would be pushed into Ka-
huku by December 1st of the present
year.
Work on the Waialua extension is
now progressing satisfactorily, and is
rapidly nearing completion. Another
month will see the construction train
into that place. Had not a delay oc-
Cured i'm making the roadbed around
the Waianae Mountains. at Kaena
Point, this branch would probably
have been finished now. The heavy
rains that have fallen during the past
week or two, have contributed a good
share in delaying this work.
For the past week Mr.. Dillingham;
has been negotiating with several con-
tractors for the construction of the
grade between Waialua and Kahullu.
distance of sixteen miles. He will
call for bids on the work early next
week. Several contractors are now at
work preparing their estimates.
This railway extension means n
great deal to the future prosperity of
this Island. That they will open uE
several sugar plantations. and encour-
age the cultivation of rice. coffee. ta-
70 and other products, is certain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01
BIG PLANTATION ON THIS ISLAND
PLANNED.
VIII Embrace Four Thousand Acres,
Lying Between Pearl City and Hon
olulu-Wll Begin This Summer.

Another sugar plantation is to be
started on Oahu. 1t will be known as
the Halawa plantation, and will eN-
tend from Pearl City to a point with
in "A very short distance of the city
limits of Honolulu American capital
will launch the enterprise.
The promoter of the scheme is FL
mer T.. Paxton of San Francisco. who
has had considerable assistance from
Il. f. Dillingham;. Mr.. Paxton endeav-
ored to get away on the crowded S. S.
Alameda, and after securing his ac-
commodations. discovered that he
could not complete his work before 3
O'Clock on the morning following the
departure of the boat. He took pas
sage on the Klondike s. S. Capt Otway
for Victoria. and will then hurry over
land to San Francisco.
In that city reside the members of
the syndicate which will start the new
plantation. The money is already
subscribed for the enterprise. The
indications at present are that the soil
viii he prepared for the cane this
summer
Since Mr.. Paxton came to Honolulu
several weeks ago, he has been a very
busy man. After making a thorough
examination of the lands embracing
the proposed new plantation. he AT
once set about to purchase and lease
them. From the Oahu Railway Com
pany, he secured 1,5OO acres. and froIr
other parties, including the Bishop
Estate and s. NJ. Damon. he secured
in the neighborhood of $500 acres of
land, making the plantation embrace
in all some 1000 acres.
Mr.. Paxton also contracted with the
Railway Company for the hauling of
freights. He attended to every detail
connected with the enterprise anr
carried off with him a bundle of pa
Ders binding everything at this end.
The financial arrangements will now
be made in San Francisco. What the
capitalization of the corporation will
be could not he learned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01
SENATE AND HOUSE ADJOURN
EARLY.
Only Routine Business Transacted
Several Reports and a Number of
New Bills Were Presented.

The Senate proceedings were brief
this morning. The Finance Commit
tee reported in the matter of the petit
tion of Palihia in Pauoa Valley, for
the remission of his taxes. on account
OF age and poverty, that he has re-
Gently died, and the reasons for the
petition no longer exist.
The Public Lands Committee repor-
ted favorably on the item in the Sem
ate Bill No. 4. for a Bureau of I'm
provements. The Accounts Committee
through Senator Schmidt, reported
the expenses of the Senate for the
month were SS11.S2.
Senator Brown introduced bill al
lowing appeals and bills of exceptions
from inter-locatory orders and DEGREES
in certain cases; also Il bill authoriz-
ing arbitration by Judges of the Cir
cult and Supreme Courts i'm certain
cases without the commencement of
a civil action.
The Senate adjourned until Mon
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01
IN THE HOUSE.

The Finance Committee, by Rep.
iogue, reported on the petition of
Henry LerDe for S7262G, claimed as
unpaid salary, while employed in the
appraisers office of the Custom House
recommending that same be tabled.
SO ordered
Rep. Pogue. on behalf of the FL
nance Committee, requested the privi-
lege of Withdrawing the report on the
Presidents message relating to an In
crease of salaries of Ministers. i'm or
der than one sentence might be
amended.
Notices We're given of the following
bills: Rep. McCandless, an act to
promote the construction of RAILWAYS,
Rep. Robertson. an act relating to the
disposition of school tax.
The following bills were introduce
ed: Rep. Robertson, an act relating
to foreign goods bearing Hawaiian
stamps: Rep. McCandless. opium bill;
Rep. Robertson, act to facilitate the
collection of rents; Rep. Kaai, act to
prohibit children under Is years of
age from smoking tobacco. All pass
ed first reading.
Rep. kaeO introduced a resolution
providing an item of $726.26 in the
Appropriation bill for the reimburse
ment of II. Ierbc. Tabled to be con-
sidered with the bill.
House Bill No. 4j. comforting addi-
tional jurisdiction upon certain dis
trict magistrates, went over to to-
morrow
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01

Barney, the boat landing dog, 'ud
champion rat killer of the water
front, is dead. After serving faithful
ly at his post for nine years, and kill
ing more rats than any other dog
that ever held position of public
trust, he at last succumbed to an ii.
tack of distemper, on Wednesday last.
He will be sadly missed by the beat
boys, among whom he was a greet
pet.
For years all the rats caught in
business houses i'm the vicinity of the
boat landing We're taken to Barney
for slaughter and he made short work
of them all. Tn return the business
men contributed annually to a collec-
tion to pay for Barney's license tag.
The boat boys now have a pup by
Barney, which they are raising with
great care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-01
REPUDIATED FOR VOTING FOR
AMENDMENT.
Citizens of Lahaina Declare That
They Have No Longer Any Conf
dence in Their Representative.
Lahaina, March 81.

Lanalna, Marcn 81.
\ public meeting was held in the
Court room at Lahaina last evening,
to consider the action of ID. II. Kahau-
lelio in voting for the amendment of
the Constitution last Monday. and the
following resolution was passed:
Whereas, Mr.. ID. II. Kahaulelio.
Representative from Maui. and more
especially from Lahaina,, after prom
ising his constituents in open meet
ing, on the Goth day of March, 10
vote against any amendments what
ever to the Constitution, voted on the
2Sth of March to amend the Constitu-
ton, and also failed to present to the
House, as he had promised, a certain
resolution passed at the aforesaid
meeting, against any such amend
ments.
"Therefore. we the citizens and vot-
ers of Lahaina wish il to 90 on rec
ord that we have no further conf
dence whatever in the said ID. II. Na-
haulelio as our Representative"
In the House on Monday. Represen-
tative Kahaulelio of Maui voted
against the indefinite postponement
of the amendment to Article 81 of the
Constitution. He stated to the House
that he had petition from his con-
stituents, but he had left it at home.
If the House would put off the discus
sion till after the recess he would
bring his petition, and then he would
vote against the amendment. This
appeared like making a bargain for
vote and the Representative request
was not granted. He then voted
against, not for. The result of this
action has been the meeting in La
bnipn