davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Banking and Credit.

1t is a pity that the literature as
ISOLATED with conventions like that Of
the American Bankers association,
which has just closed its sessions at
Denver, CO uld not be more thoroughly
distributed among the people in order
that they might become better en-
lightened upon the operations and re-
suits of so important institutions as
those which care for and handle the
money of the people. If all classes of
business men could become more in
timately acquainted with the details
associated with the banking business
and could be made to appreciate the
necessity OF conserving every element
in order to acquire success in its con-
duct, a better understanding would ex-
list all around
The president Of the association, the
Hon. u c. Hendrix, said. among other
things. in his opening address:
1t is harder to make banking pay than most
people think. The tendency of our profits
to diminish Is the natural incident Of the
competition of loanable capital and must
be reckoned with as a factor in the future
of our business. The net earnings on the
money invested in banking in capital and
surplus. does not exceed as a whole & nor
cent. Since the beginning Of the national
bank system 5095 banks have been organized
or which 3.617 are in operation There have
been only S6S failures among national banks
IN thirty years, SO that more than thousand
banks have linuidated and paid all claims
the inference being that they could rot make
the business pay.
The impression prevails that the man
who is in the banking business Ia in
some form or other secret enemy
of the man who is in some other bg,sf-
ness. One Of the greatest drawbs cl,s
in the past development Of the countrv
has been the hold which this feeling
seems to have taken in the minds Of
those who do not have time to devote
to the study Of the principles Of bank
ing. Many people fail to realize how
their own distrust of others acts as q.
bar to the confidence Of others in them
selves.
More than this, no Intelligent bust
ness man will deny the power of cred
1t, upon which so large a proportion Of
trade is conducted. Parents them
selves oftentimes do not sufficiently
stronsly impress upon their children
the value Of this important stock in
trade. comparatively few young men
starring In business are adequately in
structed in what really constitutes
credit. The banker is about the first
practical instructor he comes in con-
tact with. Tt Is the confidence of the
banker in the business integrity Of
the borrower which enters so largely
into the success Of the latter, to say
nothing of that Of the former, because,
IL the absence Of the borrower, there
would not be much use for the bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
The State Press.

If Eustis and Tawney could induce Presi-
dent Mckinley to appoint John Lind one of
the peace commissioners, doubtless, Senator
Davis would be willing to decline in his IA
vor.-W1nona Herald.
1t is amusing to see how high Congress-
man Eddy tries to soar on the strength of
what he claims to have done for the free
homestead bill. The law which the free
homestead bill seeks to repeal or amend was
framed by Republican and passed by Re-
puDncans IN the first place. If the reserva-
reason OF the law as it is-not by Eddy's
failure to have it remeded.-Norman County
Herald.
P. M Ringdal took the trouble to write
the Fergus Falls Journal denying that any
part OF his campaign fund was contributed
by the railroads. It was hardly necessary
The lie once started will reverberate through
the echo sheets. but long before election
day the voters will see how utterly unfounded
forgotten. The canard proves one fact con-
elusively. and that Is that Eddy strikers
are very hard up for an argument against
Ringdal when they have to take up such a
yarn.-Norman County Herald.
Brother Heatwole will probably be renom-
mated for congress, because all the Demo-
ocrats holding Office and nearly all the Repub-
licans wanting office will pull for him.
Then, after election, all the Democrats and
most of the Republicans will get left. And
so it goes-time with string to it-amen.-
Faribault Journal.
Hon. @. A. Towne has expressed himself
as anxious for a Joint debate with some
prominent advocate of the single gold stand
ard. The Journal-Press is pleased to say
that Hon. ]. Adam Bede will meet Mr.. Towne
in joint debate at st. Cloud in September
the date to be agreed upon. The people have
heard both gentlemen several times, and they
will recognize the fact that a meeting be-
tween these two brilliant gentlemen will be
a rich treat Mr.. Towne has been notified
and as soon as his acceptance is received the
public will be advised and arrangements will
be made for a big meeting. 1t is expected
that the expenses will be divided between
the citizens Of the two leading political
parties.-St. Cloud Journal-Press
Mr.. Bede, of the Budget, is red hot for anti
expansion, despite the law of physics. He
believes in sticking to the temperate zone
Most of us during the present hot spell have
been sticking to 1t in right good earnest.
If Bede ever succeeds in locating the myth
cal temperate zone he will do us a favor by
letting us in on the informaton.-DuIuth
News-Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
The Democratic State Ticket.
SATURDAYS WEATHER.
Warmer.

BY the United States Weather Bureau
MINNESOTA-Increasin cloudiness; north
easterly Winds becoming southeasterly and
warmer.
NlSCONSIN-Increasing cloudiness; north
easterly winds, becoming southeasterly and
warmer.
NORTH DAKOTA-Increasing cloudiness and
possibly showers Saturday night: warmer.
southeasterly winds
eOuIH DAkOTA-Partly cloudy weather.
warmer in eastern portion; southeasterly
winds
1OWA-Partly cloudy weather; variable
winds
Observation-Disclosures weather with show
ers in northern portion; cooler in western
portion; variable Winds becoming north
westerly.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
TODAY'S EVENTS.

GRAND-ienderson Stock company in Held
by the Enemy 2:3O and SIS PM.
METROPOLITAN-Da
Band c9ncert and war pictures, Lake Como.
Ramsey County w. c. T. U. meets Windsor
hotel. $50 Pm.
EE-Prisoners of War picnic at Lake Como
4 Pm.
Commercial club cyclers' basket picnic, Como,
afternoon and evening.
Democratic convention to elect delegates to
county convention. Market hall 10 AM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

Travellers unable to buy The St
Paul Gl9b>' on any train entering
st. Paul viii confer = favor on The
Globe company by promptly notify
Eng them of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
RIVER AT s A. M.
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Bulgaria, Hamburg:
Lucania, Liverpool .
SOPEE HAGEN-Sailed Hekla, New York
S0UTHAMPTON-Sa!le Auguste Victoria
New York. Arrived: Kensington, New
NAPLES-Sailed: Aller, New York.
BOSTON-Arrived: Cepha lonia, LIVERPOOL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

alive, but because she has to recover
her property, which her relatives had
hastily and promiscuously handed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

Having been wigwagged that the
war is over, Mark Hanna marches out
of his cyclone cellar and talks like a
man who had been right in the thick of
the fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

Migs Marie Parcello, New York
girl, returns home fla a three weeks
yachtlng tour to learn that she was
drowned at the sinking of La Bour-
& @se. She is indignant not only be-
co. she has to advertise herself as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

A large number Of people appear to
think the island Of Luzon about the
right size for cCaling station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

VIII somebody please whisper to the
Minneapolis Tribune that the war is
over?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

The Chicago Tribune dominates Col
'Teddy" Roosevelt as Republican can
didate for president in 1904. What has
Roosevelt done that be should be
handicapped thus early with the Trib-
une's support2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

Isn't 1T about time for the Browns
and Millers to follow Sagasta's lead and
seek an armistice?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

Spain's idea Of seeking new colonies
In the deserts Of Africa is all right. The
Spaniards need sand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

What the Spanish people want to
Know is not so much what became of
the chips as who dealt the cards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

The Spanish cortes assemblies Sept.
8. Who told Spain that was Labor da,y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

Be careful, Chicago, not to get riot
Gus al your peace carnival.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

The number Of hammers" around in
dicates that great many people have
gone into the blacksmithing business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

The Republicans Of Missouri are
united. says the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat. But they don't carry enough
thirteen-fnch guns to affect rock-ribbed
Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
ONE MEMBER LACKING
FOUR PEACE COMMISSIONERS
HAVE BEEN SELECTED

Not Certain That Mr.. Justice White
Will he the Fifth-His Nominal
ton Held In Allegiance for a Day
or TwO-Secretary Day Prepar-
Ing for the Trip to Paris-Om-
GERS of Commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

The New York Journal says: "a 70
bust girl fades from life through pure
grief" Is that a new kind Of grief?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
Church Notes.

Rev. Ambrose McNulty of st Luke's church,
is visiting In Faribault. aud in his absence
his pulpit will be supplied by Rev. Father
Moore, of st. Thomas college.
The repairs on the Central Presbyterian
church have not been completed There will,
therefore, be no services of any kind Sunday
This is the last Sabbath it will be closed. The
pastor, DR.. Meldrum. will be home next
week from his vacation.
Word has been received Of the death of
Rev. DR.. F.. A. Bradley. vicar Of st. Agnes
chapel, Trinity parish, New York, last Satur-
day, while watching the naval parade, pre-,
be remembered here as the first rector of
st. Marks church. Minneapolis. He was
elected to the pastorate in 1869, and resigned
Aug. 10, 1870. ,-.-.s-s -. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
BENEFIT A GLORIOUS ONE.
Concert at Mozart Hall for the
German Red Cross Society.

The American Red Cross So
ment given in Mozart hall last even
ing, under the auspices Of the ladies
of Dayton's bluff. Musical numbers.
tableaux and recitations made up a
programme excellent in every detail.
The Fifteenth regiment band directed
by Mr.. SNOWFALL, was heartily applaud
ed for its patriotic selections which
were given with a spirit born of the
times. There were two recitations by
CHARLES Fairchild, and p. V. Larsen
was heard in a vocal solo, ''Dedica-
tion," composition of Schumann's.
The rounds of applause given Mrs. S.
v: harris after singing 1.-The Flag
Wllhout STAIN, proved the popular
lty OF the singer and the sympathy Of
the audience with the sentiment ex-
pressed. In answer to the encore, Mrs.
Harris sang ITO Thee, o Country" She
was accompanied by Miss Bryan. of
Hartford, Conn. Claude Madden's vi
Eighth street, last evening of diabetes.
position, and he responded to an en-
core with Brahms Hungarian Dance"
Mrs. Madden accompanied on the nj
ano. The Mozart club male chorus
fifteen voices-led by Mr.. Madden. was
heard in two German songs. Following
the lnusiessi programme there were a
number of tableauX, Columbia present
ing her rate territorial acquisitions,
Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phil
ippines. to Uncle. Sam was received
with rounds of the heartiest applause.
W fe f hs was I, beautifully Decorated
greens. Two large flags were draned
on either side OF the stage. The audi
ence was large one, completely filling
the lower house and balconies. Among
those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
ohm solo was a Wagner-Wilhelmi COM
Mrs. Russell Dorr, DR.. and Mrs. Stamm,
Or and Mrs. Binder Mr. and Mrs.
george q. Rank, Mr.. and Mrs F. w.
Bergmeier. Mr.. P. ]. Giesen. George
Benz, Theo Hamm, Miss Emma Hanfn,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Willius, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Zimmerman, Charles Krieger
Mr.. Goldschmidt, George Mueller, Otto
Mueller, Robert Mannhemer, NJ. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Schumacher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
visitors to the Northwest.

Marshall P Wilder, the humorist. will visit
the Twin cities during the week of the state
fair. He is now on his way here by way of
the Great Northern lake line
The Ardmore club is the name atlonted by
a perty of Raymond & Whitcomb tourists.
who are treyelipg around the continent.
Ardmore and Germantown Pa. Alfred o.
Hewitt is conducting the party They came
to this city yesterday and went to Minne-
apoils. wnere they took the Northern Pa
cific for the Yellowstone park. They viii
subsequently visit Tacoma. Seattle Portland.
San Fran cisco. Los Angeles. the Grand
canyon OF Colorado, the Omaha exposition and
Philadelphia Oct 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27
PYTHIAN FUNDS TIED UP
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN A
DEFUNCT BANK

""t Judgment Against
hNhosmen to Represent Nearly
One Hundred Thousand Dollars ef
the Funds of the Order-Tba
pfeme Lodge and Pythian Sisters
Elect Oficers-Eau Claire NV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

ST. MICHAEL'S, Parnell and Colorado. Rev.
P. O'Neil. First Mass AM. Children g
Mass AM. High Mass and Sermon 1890
AM. Sunday school 2:3o PM. vespers 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

ST. MATTHEW'S. 500 Hall. Rev. Father
Jung, First Mass AM. Second Mass In
AM Vespers PM. Sunday School 3 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-27

Ambrose McNulty,, pastor. Rev, Thomas
Refill, assistant. Services Z. 8, 1890 AN,
pM
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
The Library sall.

This evening. at the Armory. will occur
the poster" ball given by the sAlbuquef-
que Public Library association. The
ladies have made . great effort 10 make
the evening enjoyable 10 all who attend.
The special attraction. aside from the
dancing, VIII b. the poster pictures,
which have been procured from the east
for the occasion. Some OF these are life
size and beautiful in design and color.
ing, ~ we'll a. unique. fhe poster pro
grams have been beautifully gotten up
and will attract much attention.
The music for the dancing will be fur
nished by Prof. Di Mauro's orchestra. An
evening Is In store for those who attend
Of delightful music, beautiful pictures, a
dainty and delicious supper, charming
conversation and q thoroughly good time.
The committees are:
Reception-Mr. aud Mrs. N. h. Field,
Nr. and Mrs. y, W. Clancy, DR.. and Mrs
]. u. Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. r
". ID. Bryan.
FloOr-Messrs Newhall, Cruise, Bliss,
Marion ana Frost.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
Real Estats Transfer,

ANNh
NJ. W. RlOurnOy, trustee. 10 Mary Lester
Field, release TO lots | and ~, block 2.
Perea addition.
AlgOdOnes Land n Town company
TO AlgOdOnes Smelling a. Refining com
pany. warranty deed 70 blocks lettered A,
b, G, d and f. map OF AlgOdones Land "
Town Site company; consideration, tlO,-
600.
Mary Ruby and husband to William
FOurnier, warranty deed 10 piece OF land
In precinct No. 80; consideration, $3.50.
Henry W. Kelly and wife 20 Mrs. Will
liam Ruby, quit claim deed TO q piece Of
land in precinct No. 80; consideration,
Sl.50.
State National Loan Il Trust company
TO Henry Q. MaurinO and wife, release TO
a piece OF land north Of the city and east
OF the Indian school, consideration, 81.
Thomas 8. Hubbell, successor In trust,
TO Charles Wagg and wife. release 10 lots
8, 6, IL and ~. block 20, eastern addi
| tiOn.
John C. Shell to Arthur c. Finch, quit
claim deed to lots ~ and l3 block I, town
OF Eagle; consideration, $3.50.
Eagle Town company 10 John Shell,
quit CLAIM deed 10 lots ~ and IL, block
| I, town OF Eagle; consideration, $50.
NJ. W. BlOnrnOy, trustee, TO John Shell
release 10 same.
Francisco G. de Baca de Garcia and
husband 10 Pedro Perea, all grantOr's In
terest In Baca location No l and Ojo d.
Espiritu; consideration, 800
Charles Wagg aud wife 20 Peter TObin
warranty deed 10 lots 8, @, II and ~ AnI
the south feet OF lot 10, block 20, east
eFn addition; consideration, Sl 900.
l.. Marriman and wife 10 Charles WagR
warranty deed 10 fractional part OF 10
10, block 20, Eastern addition; cOnsldera
tlOn, 81 800.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
AN ITALIAN SHOT F.!
The Shooting Town Marshal Of
CerTillOS Arrested Here.
Mrs. wyatte Here Last Week, but
Kept Under Cover.
Sudden Death Of J. L. Murray from Hem
orrhage Of Lungs.
DISTRICT COURT EEws.

Sheriff Hubbell received the following
telegram from Constable James G. Leahy.
OF Cerrillos. at O'Clock last night:
"Head of Carr. Shot q man in Cerril-
los. Dressed shabby. Height, 1ye feet
and half. No beard. White hat"
Sheriff Hubbell Immediately notified
his deputies and the police officers and
Officer Glover In q few minutes found
Carr near the depot. He was arrested
and taken to the county jail 10 await
further orders from Cerrillos.
The story Of the shooting. which occur
red In Cerrillos Wednesday evening, was
published In The CITIZEN last night.
Mr.. Carr was seen at the county jail
this morning and the following addi-
tional details learned:
Tom Delali, an Italian and miner at
the Ortiz mine had an order on Mr..
Western, the foreman OF the mine, which
his brother, who Is a merchant at Ger
rlllos, had given him TO collect. Mr..
Western did not have the money to pay
over and Delali, who was intoxicated, be-
came wrathy and was going 10 aght
Western when Carr, as marshal, inter
fered.
Delali then made a play a. though he
was going TO pull revolver or some 9th.
or weapon from his hind pocket. Carr
then pulled his revolver out OF his pock-
ct and In some manner II slipped out Of
his hand aud went of, the bullet passing
under Delali's shoulder blade just above
the lung. The report that three OF Carr's
fingers were shot of Is a fiction which
probably started from the fact that his
hand was all covered with blood.
Carr says that he stayed In Cerrillos all
day yesterday and asked the sheriff at
Santa Fe TO arrest him, but that gentle
man. hearing the facts In the case, re-
fused To do 80.
Carr gives as his reason for leaving
Cerrillos that he was afraid that some Of
the injured mans friends might try TO
get revenge on him.
Delali was not dangerously wounded
and Is now rapidly recovering.
Carr expects his family Of wife and
two children to arrive In this city TO.
morrow evening and his intention is II
make this his home and work at his trade
OF timer.
The sheriff Of Santa Fe county will
come down this evening TO take Carr
with him TO Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
J. L. MURRAY DEAD.

Died From Hsmorrhags Last Night-A
True Christian.
J. l.. Murray died at his room on north
Arno street last night from hem0rThagp
the second one within week. He bad q
very severe hemorrhage last Friday and
seemed TO be recovering from II until he
was taken with the second one last night
The first hemorrhage was probably caused
by strain, as the young man had been
improving In health for some time and
was increasing In weight.
Mr.. Murray came 10 New Mexico from
Woodstock, Ontario, about two years age
with Rev. Mr.. Craig. the syn0dioal mis-.
sionaTy OF the Presbyterian church. He
resided In Santa Fe for some months
when he removed 10 this city. Rev Mr.
Menaul gave him position at the Pres
byterian spanish mission school In this
city, which he filled very acceptably
for about one year. He was also presi-
dent OF the Christian kndesy0r society
aud assistant superintendent OF the Pres.
byterian Sabbath school. He Joined the
Guards last summer and was elected 70
the position OF secretary.
He would have been 22 years old next
March and was young man who pos
sessed In a great degree the power OF at
tracing friends. He was true Chris.
tian gentleman and showed IL In his
words and acts.
A. W. Hayden, with whom Mr.. Murray
roomed. received telegram from An.
drew Mackay, Woodstock. Ontario. asking
him TO ship the body there. The inten.
tion Ia 20 hold funeral services In the
the Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon at o'clock. when the societies Il
which he belonged will attend IN a body
The remains will be shipped sahday
night.
Rev. Mr.. Craig has been telegraphet
and Ia expected here tomorrow night.
The deceased was cousin OF DR.. Suth
erland OF this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-28
TELLER RESOLUTION !
Monetary Discussion in Progress
in the Senate.
Senator's Stewart and Cannon Speak
for the Silver Resolution.
The Chinese Al Chez Foo Assasslnate a
German Sailor.
COLD IN SEw YORK.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Mr. Stewart, Of
Nevada, opened the last days discussion
Of the Teller resolution in the senate.
Mr.. Stewart maintained that money.
whether IL be silver. gold or paper, was
the creature OF the law, the creation OF
money being inherent in all independent
nations. He said this statement had
been upheld by the highest Of tribunals
aud cited historical instances OF such
creation OF money. Stewart said, refer
ring TO the speech OF President Mckinley
in New York last night. that he regretted
to see that the president was utterly mis-
guided. He quoted the following SEN
tence OF the presidents speech: Nothing
should ever tempt us-nothing ever will
tempt us-to scale down the sacred debt
OF the nation through legal technical
ity. Whatever may be the language con-
tract. the United States will discharge all
OF its obligations In currency recognized
az the best throughout the civilized world
at the times Of payment"
Mr.. Stewart thought this remarkable
statement, which meant simply nothing
but gold ia good enough for the bond.
holder. "Mr. Mckinley" said Mr.. Stew
art. "calls the option Of the government
TO pay its obligation either In gold OF
silyer-an option worth thousands OF
milllons--a mere technically"
He thought 1t unfortunate that the
president had placed the treasury depart
ment in charge Of bankers, but he was
glad that the president had thrown Of
the cloak and made the issue directly
with the people.
Mr.. Cannon, OF Utah, followed In sup
port OF the resolution. He criticized the
president for attending banquets OF mil
lionaires In New York, and declaring In
favor OF paying the governments obllga
tlons in gold In violation OF the nation,
right to dictate what they should pay In
Jones, OF Arkansas, said the advocates
OF the resolution proposed TO pay the full
pound OF flesh due, but absolutely not {
hit more.
Mr.. Burrows, OF Michigan, said the re
publican party was pledged to secure, !
possible, international bimetallism an'
the president would do everything In hi
power to carry out that pledge. Mean
time the existing gold standard shoul'
be maintained. The passage OF the reso
luton might alarm the business inter
ests and retard the advance OF prosperity
but by the statements Of the presiden
last night the country was assured tina
the governments obligations will be dis
charged in the best money OF the world
Mr.. White, Of California, spoke in sup
port OF the resolution.
Mr.. WOlcott declared that any senator
whatever his financial views. could vOt
for the Teller resolution, az II involves
nothing except carrying into effect th
governments plan Of obligation. II
thought that denunciation and abus
heaped upon those who supported tn
resolution was unwarIanted.