davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
GREAT RESERVOIRS.
impoRrANr PLANS FOR iRRicA-
TtON.
sov~raer Adams sns Party sisii the
K.xsoa Near Lamar Asa - h"suif
wIu sen t.ad. the Great ft-iss
Company

prnver. Oct. I7.--Thc Rocky Noun
tain News this morning says.
Governor AlyA Adams Attorney
General II. l.. Carr and Register l.. q
Paddock of the state land board re-
turned yesterday from Lamar, where
the parry. i'm company with flatt kog-
eTs and W. NJ. Wiley. made m IN
spcctlon Of the properties Of the Great
Plains Water Company. The object OF
the trip was TO report upon the ndvis-
ability u selling to the Great Plains
company Sooo acres of state school
land for which the company has ap-
Piled. Speaking of the result Of bis
observations. the governor said last
evening:
Il was never nore surprised In my
life. The Great Plains compzny is the
largest organization % the Kind In
Colorado. II not In ths United states
The company has t--sp for Sot1s time
expeudinE large sums of rb'vucy IN tsr
valley Of the Arkansas. and Il Il 4
revelation 10 talk with farmers who
hnvc heated ufon land under canals
I uf the Great Plains system The farm
ers seem 10 me Hkr school boys who
have just gained victory In = foot
baii contest. They are the hapPicSi
set Of Feoi,is ! have ever ~ern- Ey-
: -rrythlnE With them - prosperous
Z They have bssn Ht-sraily treafvi by
I the company. and th- future looks
eioudisss-
Yes, said the governor. i an In
favor 81 selling fbc land 70 the Grcat
Plains cnrnpany- II a. varth nothing
~ all to the state without vatrr for
n, ard a. the cufnpany onsFs S,llo 80
arre. ] am IN favar % aeyeEsiur the
proposition am Ia fAvar 0f this
plan for sgyegai reasons. one of which
i t--yausr th. r0uiplay Is errAf
hcssinE 90 tho state - Colorado. and
u the state does not part wtih this
tract of lanh. which rally Dueht
never 70 have l.~e7t selected by tks.
stafr IN thai ioruiity. the cuIursny
viii 30 acrtrss tbe line Ia The state of
Kansas and carry 0at a large seTtss
~ improvements tbsgr Instead ~ e1
tending Ia Cniurasia. While I 10 not
want 10 - selfish. u appears good
principle 10 % What wr can for our
own p-u{ir wkpu u = Ia ulfr power =
The Euveru1r ssyS tho system q
Eve reservoirs whieh uaturr has cun-
sfrur;r,t Tor u@e in the FrEian - Ia
mar i ga the same Evncrai plan -
the system of great iske- In tits north
~Fn border a The Cuiis,i States. Tbs
TfsrfNctrH have sofntdufri show ltts-
of more than sixty mitez nnd uhsn
they arr allied with water Wlil - tbs.
iarsySf fsosty - uafrr ts-taeen the
Mississippi river aud sails take The
reservoirs VIII nesi steamships arsi
form = cs-ufer az hgaRh resorts Ant
hunting preserves sfirh as ar uow I'm
known IN the West Tho svsfrm :
nftr-n % twenty miles uoFth uf the
Arkansas river. and the climate and
proiurts of the region cIici; III high
81 admiration frszn vtsitors Tho r-s-
eTvoirs are -uuuessfrtl Witit the river
by canals through which q = prlfao-s.ti
% T., she Hocd waters % iitr Arkansas
fnd their way IA the spring one -
the reservoirs j. nlW partly EIird with
water.
The school land Mss selected "a ,ts
region a number of yearS aco wh"u
the '-raln h-eit- was Tssinfpa nut al the
most PROMISING district ~ the state.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
nlE celleellon IL Sow Ynrl-

New York, Oct 16.-More than SIP
600 in pledges and cash and much
jewelry were Contributed to the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance at tne
meetings to-day.
At the morning meeting in the Cos
pei Tabernacle SsT. 600 were raised.
The lowest subscriptions was so cents
and the highestS10,0Oo. The names of
donors viii not be made public.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

Weakness fought against may be-
come strength for the fighter. II one
is coward. he may gain thereby the
finest courage; II quick tempered.
deeper self-control; II dietstorial and
eogmatie. a rare gentleness Of spirit
TO him that overcometh" is the prom
Use giyen-not to him OF great endow-
ments.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

Mankind are always happier for hsv-
ing been happy, so that II you make
them happy now, you make them hap
py twenty years hence by the memory
OF it.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

Let us reject that some slight i'm
perialism became necessary to put
stop to portion OF the Imperialism Of
Spain.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
Asvss r~e.


ne T.zfts raass.stias ag rm 80 Z
tha tzfN4st thrasra ~ - E1F1 ~
tNE % az rspdfs - . Hazaz - {
feet ah1 Nas BEEN InIfufiR4 -
snsffszesfcr N Ntis esasasalis
% ~ % r-srruzs
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

An act of charity pushes man fur-
ther along on the road TO glory than
an act OF heroism.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

Aitss-Te.ss PsJRats 81rEs.FT -
r,5lf -t.ssasssi 81 fsh falinu 49,
fse.-f gastsrs.Ay tazs - s-li hal -
httte bfa.s eu-a en- - Bar -
" nsa't = hlttGm fssrsinE ftT= - =
Cl~rasAtaa Plain uuaicr
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

weather strips win soon be ciassea
as long felt wants.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

l; must be hard on the fingers of the
Jolly mute who is always cracking
jokes.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

Nest ~NsFy aaEnau ts--o -
make = ssrH n tHs uiar - n
'+eNnlt I tput khsu AtsHsi tst5
fsne~aiiy fNarh@H tiau * Gir- 80
na1aftrF - aaass
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

The man who loses money on a COCK
fight is sure to remember the main.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

- .nvv r,6N grls yfas tv
-,f-ssss.sssr ho4t.- Nn ] f1ss2 -
wfs~ Was trgtnE 70 outs'zssa ~
IA tes -arTts ninIA
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

Some people spend the most of their
time in nursing antmosity.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
p--1t-a.<r. So ~ s-.a. t,- tss.

Te safA tztrtFea sassi5 sse i-rrnr :
n<air, fz4. - STE nsxrF Esd tigcf 10 =
1aG. tie son1Fr-~eFGxF tssi Sara sifa
airc1x AL tr-szssss, taG g y aHfrz3
ls~-1 B-e1fiss ss1 augls frss -
s-rsiiss Aszs1I Ca Gsa-Sz1 ts - ~
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
10 ernr a CoIp ~ oST ~

T-an LzHztsFr Flrasu1 S1liz - t.sse
es-ssssisss resll-. : sssr asalsfY ~ B tsap'
ss-z igas essaiEs hAs 4. @ = o - =
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
DR.. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster

envs cut issanaE:ssa 4 e
lgnEs.
A6xsos Fr~c-
N.-1<-sa,~s W st-s q hressi rsss-
s-nFasA u vzas hssa t.f n-u5aa.na 49,
ever $50 tsstss - e-ssT s1saagsi sasHs
N-a Es1 rrss-asH Netalr sF-i= -
As-rtsr fr~sfs Naa So rsTsss 4
49, = fstlT a1f1azsr iH-sl
leArssa u& = e avn
ts-sz. N.us
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
rn,,.-r.. a. gltu cn,,

.s- ss,ssas.ss sss. 49, sssfsss sss, A1.s - { lzs
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19

ieossns the grass q yozrsszts.
The eongesnoa O. re ts-sz
ard lungs Is renovs.; a. Z.
esnrafioa il sastu-l; {.
paris arc %; peTfeessY AZ rs
snt the cough arops lvty. q
has no dis<Gss4 Etsg.i q
Which 10 hsnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

gressive Autocrat wants to have 100 mans ho"'
in the fire Shut back from the yellow oe''
Russia might try to break through 10 tue Iei'
sian Gulf and Indian Ocean smut OUT Oh n'na
she might attack India. But favored WIN
free course in the former she will leave 'he
latter alone.
Great Britain may take some vigorous action
I'm view of the Russian advance But IL VIII
be. probably, TO gain compromising adVah'ne'S
for herself rather than TO check Russia. Iier
occupation Of Chusan may be expected. lint
would give her a controlling position win rp-
gard To Hang Chow. and a most advantageous
one with regard to Shanghai. Marking. ana the
mouth of the Yang-tsc- Klang. Nor is 1t Deyohu
expectation that she will lease Mrs Bay anu
the Kow-Loon hills. These form the part OF
the mainland directly back of Hong Nohs'
Acquisition Of them by Great Britain has OFTEN
been urged as necessary for the protection Vi
Hong Kong Such action has been ana Is
strongly favored by Sir William Robinson VINO
has just retired from a six years term as 'o'-
ernor Of Hong Kong, and who is one OF me
best authorities on British interests in that
quarter.
With these two points secured the British
position in China would be imprcgnabe. lhere
would be no provinces TO govern no added re-
sponsibilites to burden the Weary Titan. Inc
feet could do the whole business. Yet the Tree
dom of trade on the two greatest trade routes
in China. the Yang-tse and West rivers "oulu
be permanently assured Then Russia mlgh'
have the whole northeast, and Germany might
have ShanTung, and France might have Hal
Nan and a fringe Of the southern provinces
and the only result would be to bring more grist
to Brtains commercial mill. The unknown
factor in the problem Is Japan. She Is said u
have acquesced in Russia's advance. If So we
may expect verifcation of the rumors OF Few
days ago that Russia has Withdrawn from
Corea in Japans favor, and that Japan has
made up her mind to stay at NetHal-Nel'
Thus the problem Of conflicting claims In Chlna'
which recently looked so threatening. may be
satisfactorily solved without the firing of shot
or the striking Of blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
bill, and that the Governor II his atu'uoe mas
been correctly described. Will 90 wen u VIII
draw his opposition.
DJsFR4NCHlSING NEGROES.

II will be Interesting TO note what the LouiS'
lana neople who have been protesting against
the understanding clause proposed as TEST
for suffrage. on the ground that while the!
wanted government by the educated whites
,hev would not sanction any measure that VIII
"plalnly contravene the Constitution or cmpio!
dishonest means 10 do So" Will sa' 10 the SUI
fringe plan lust adopted by the constitutional
|.nron+;on The South Carolina understand
ing plan" which would have erected despo'
ism over both whites and blacks. was beaten
Tho scheme adopted limits the suffrage TO those
,,.ho con road and write or those who nold
property 10 a certain amount, so as 10 aoiiii'
all tho Acodjan communities. and also all per-
CONC who wore voters in 1867. before the date
of admission of negroes 10 suffrage. and their
sons and grandsons. In addition 10 this
cIanse admits TO suffrage illterate naturaliZed
persons-ali of whom are white-on liberal
terms.
Tins II will be seen that without in terms
mentioning the blacks, they are all--except
those who can read and write or hold 500
worth of assessed property-excuded from vot-
ing. while practically every white man in the
State is admitted under one provision or an
other Of the law. Probably nobody North or
III.
selves would object TO the disfranchisement OF
ignorant blacks provided the law operated falr'
" and equally on whites as well. An intelll-
cent and substantial electorate is essential 10
a civilized State and Louisiana has suHered
from the lack Of II. But when scheme IS
drafted not merely making property or edu-
cation test. but also admitting, regardless or
intelligence or means, whole classes, caretuily
described 10 exclude negroes, then the object
is clearly not TO limit the suffrage in the inter-
est of virtue and civilization, but because or
race prejudice.
To open the doors to the voters Of 1867 ana
their descendants is only way OF lodging the
XVIII Amendment of the United States Con-
stitution, and not Il provision to secure an
honest and capable electorate. 1t is only
dishonest attempt 10 contravene the Constitu-
ton. and as such should be opposed by the
statesmen and newspapers who have demand
ed an upright treatment of the suffrage prob
lem and denounced any violation Of the Federal
Constitution Whether the Supreme Court
would consider the subterfuge violation so
plain as to overthrow it remains TO be seen, but
that It is violation in spirit there can be no
doubt 1t is dictated by race hatred, and it
should give way to determination TO make
Louisiana suffrage not a badge Of color, but
badge Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
,r,re natt,ne encIrcInc vessel at anchor. Tests

| wire netting encIrcIing a vessel at anchor rests
made in Newport Harbor. for instance. showeu
| that the motive power possessed by Whlte-
head or Howell torpedo was sufficient to carry
| II three times ont Of four through the stoutcSt
| netting. The naval expert just quoted proceeds
| 10 say therefore, Protection from such Doats
| "ond their attack must be looked for in the de-
"velopment and increased accuracy or machine
land rapld-fre guns mounted in vessels capaple
"Of keeping the sea in rough weather Inc
"Admiralty have during the last Few years
| "built 4 considerable number Of such vessels
land they believe that as protection they VIII
abe superior to any accumulation OF mere tor
"nedo- boats and will be useful both as scouts
land dispatch vessels
The United States has not thus far construct
ed any "torpedo-boat destroyers but IL mas
recently made extensive purchases on Do'h
sides Of the Atlantic Of machine and quick
firing guns. The latter are capable OF deliver
ing G-pound shot at the rate Of twenty or thirty
q minute The former can eject muskei-balls
ut the rate OF ten a second When our revenue
marine and the steam yachts that have recently
been added to the American Navy are equipped
with this class of ordnance, and are further
provided with searchights. the United States
will be admirably prepared for the attack of
the Spanish fleet which is now on It's way across
the Atlantic. From that time on safety will be
merely a question of vigilance.
Nor should the interesting possibilities of Mr
Hollands submarine boat be overlooked. She
has not yet been tested in deep water nor has
she had a trial over a long course. But she
has been repeatedly submerged and brought to
the surface at the will Of her navigator. She
can carry gasoline enough 10 run her engines
during voyage Of 1000 miles and compressed
air enough to last her crew eight or nine hours
"A much longer period than she is ever likely
to stay under water. She has speed OF SIN
teen knots when running on the surface as other
vessels do, and can make nine knots when
wholly immersed. Finally she has three tor
pedo-tubes, intended for many different types
of missile One Of the latter is the regulation
Whitehead torpedo. which carries gun-cotton
and a percussion fuse in its head. and is self
propellng when once launched; the second is
dynamite torpedo, which is elected by means
Of powder runs under water like the White
head. but has a shorter range and the third IS
shell, containing nearly or quite as much or
some high explosive as the others. but tossed
up through the air at an angle. and intended to
fall on the deck of an enemys vessel. Nhen
under water Of course. such a boat can evade
detection and is safe from the fire Of the most
powerful guns. 1t would not be surprising If the
Holland boat made brilliant record in the near
future if Spain forces US to fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
SHORT SESSION OF THE HOUSE.

A NUMBER OF BILLS OF INTEREST TO THIS CITY
PAssEp-LIrTLE MORE ON THE CALENDAR
Albany March 26.-The Assembly. by It's long ses-
sion during the fore part OF the week cleared up It's
calendar so that to-day's session there were but
fifty bills on the second and third reading TO DO
considered.
The third reading calendar was taken up ard
these bills passed:
Mr. observation-disclosures money for repairs
10 the armory at Newburg. -
Mr. Bondy-Auhoring syracuse 20 pay Tor INC
cost OF completing building for fire purposes Ia
the Fifteenth Ward.
Mr.. Mason-Incorporating the Rome Water Power
Mr. Post-Amending the Publ!c Health law. By
compelling dentists 10 display signs indicating their
profession.
Mr.. Nixon-The new Military Code
Senator Page-ProhbitinS the sale Of liquor IN de-
partmelt stores.
Mr.. Coggeshal!-Providing for the display OF the
Senator Ranes-Providng for the placing Of
tools in railroad cars by the Railroad Commission
Senator Cantor-Exempting real estate OF tho
Young Mems Hebrew Association from assessments
and water
Senator Malby-Amending the Consolidated School
law relative 10 library books
Senator Page-LegaliZing the acts OF former JUS
tees OF the District Courts In NewYork CITY. and
10 provide for their compensation IN connection
with work relating TO the Municipal Courts OF
New-York City.
alive to town and county cooperative insurance
corporations.
At l:07 a. m. the House adjourned until SO
o'clock Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
HOW TO MEET TORpEDO-BOATS.

Spain manifests marked liking for the tor
pedo as an agent OF warfare No good reason
has been adduced for believing that she was
officially responsible for the destruction Of the
Maine. Nor Is ii entirely clear yet whether tor
pedo or mine was the immediate cause of the
recent disaster in Havana Harbor. The char
acter or the armada which has just left the
Canaries. however. IS unmistakabe 1t includes
thirteen vessels equipped for submarine meth
DDS Of attack. and only two ships whose pro
jectiles are intended to be hurled through the
air.
"A torpedo-boat." said the First Lord of the
British Admiralty six years ago. sis essen
italy the weapon Of the weaker. and the as.
"sallant rather than the defender Of commerce. +"
And then he proceeded to indicate the best
means Of protection against such craft. At that
time elaborate experiments on both sides Of the
Atlantic had demonstrated the worthlessness Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
RUSSTA'S ADVANCE ~ CHINA.

The CasSini Convention Is fulfilled When
that treaty was negotiated more than year
ago. il was regarded with incredulity by most
outsiders. When renewed reminders Of its eX-
istence arose few months back il was pooh
poohed as thing never meant 10 be enforced
Down to a week ago that iaunty tone was dom
inant. But to-day the most sceptCal must see
that Count CaSsn was in earnest and the Rus
sian Government was in earnest Mr. Culzon's
diplomatic denial of knowledge does not avail
to cover up the facts Russia has demanded
Of China fulhlment of the treaty. and China has
yielded. Port Arthur and Talien-Wan are made
Russian ports. The Regents Sword is made
Russian territory. LeaoT Tong Kirln and Man
churla are made Russian provinces. The north
ern side Of the gate of Picking is in Russian
hands. The partition OF China has begun in
deadly earnest
What Great Britain will do is an interesting
question. Ten years ago she might have men
aced Russia with war. Now she will not do
so. She has come 10 see that her ancient opJro-
sition to Russian expansion Is only superstl
ton OF an obsolete diplomacy There is room
on the globe for two great empires The gain.
ing OF an ice-free port by Russia on the Pacific
Will not menace British interests 1t will in.
deed free them from the menace OF a Russian
ADVANCE upon India Not even the most sg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

roREIGN-M. Hanotaux. the French For
eirn Minister made a statement in the French
Chamber Of Deputies regarding 'he alIi'eue -
France toward the United states ana oPa M
- Premier Saeasta If Spain expressed the
opinion that means still existed Tor preVentlns
a rupture with the United States - rory
eight men OF a Newfoundland sealing eHpeoi..11,.
were frozen 20 dc ith, and ffty more seTlSusiy
frost-biften ---==- The condition or MT. 1idu-
s,one is said 10 be critical - Orders tor the
mobilization OF the British feet at hong Moms
have been issued twenty-nine French cruisers
have gone north in the yellow S-a. aNoiding
Hong-Kong II is reported in Paris that
the French Court of Appeal will grant NJ Loia
a new trial - In the Parliamentary by-elee-
zion for Maidstone, England, the Conservative
candidate was elected by a small majority. -
Starvation and misery are reported 10 prevail IN
Esyti as a resul, Of the disordered financial
continue over the British Islands and Northern
Europe: two hundred fishing vessels are MISS
trg.
CONGRESS The Senate was not IN session
- House: Debate on the Naval Appropria-
tion bill occupied the entire day there was a
spirited discussion Of the provisions Tor palue-
ships and drydocks.
DOMESTIC-President Mckinley announced
his purpose to ask an appropriation OF sooVooo
from Congress for relief Of the cuban recon,
centrsdos: he does not expect that Spain VIII
object 10 his plan. but If she does he VIII re-
sort to forcble intervention on humanitarian
grounds - The verdict Of the Maine court
of Inquiry has been communicated 10 the span
tsh Government; no demand for pecuniary IN
demnity has been made. but II is le't 10 the
Madrid Cabinet to make such reparauon as
SEEMS appropriate. - Defence preparations
were continued with vigor by the War and Navy
departments; Defence Board was appointed 10
insure harmony OF action between mem. o.
The New-York National Guard and Naval Re-
serve have been ordered TO hold themselves In
readiness for action. - The finding of mug
get of gold as large small pail was reported
from Alaska - The Senate advanced Sena-
tor Lexow's bill codifying the acts relating 70
The administration or justice
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-1t was learned that
National Guard officers had received orders not
10 absent themselves without PERMISSION -
The Auxiliary Naval Board added several more
vessels to the fleet. which now numbers nearly
n dozen staunch vessels. - General Merrltt
said the defences in the harbor were READY 10
meet any emergency. - The resignation or
". Walter Webb as third vice president OF the
New-York Central Railroad. owing 10 III
health was announced. - The battle-ship
Texas arrived from Hampton Roads -
Socks were strong and higher
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Threatening. followed by rain. The tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, % degrees; lowest ~;
average 4I3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
PERSONAL.

r.o,os.or " Hoffman OF the State Colored
College at OraNgeburg S. C., who was elec'eu
fellow of the American Geograpnlcai oCu,d'' '
other day is .he first negro TO De 50 hcio'e"'
Senator Uawley has forwarded to David r. Haw-
low Of Pennington Conn, a copy OF the only pho
togranh of President Lincoln that was ever re-
time Lincoln commissioned General Grant LleHteh,
antGeneral Of the Army AZ zen h "a ~ me
photograph Will be made anu ild'neu io' NV ~
lngton High School
Professor William Keith Brooks who holds the
chair Of zoology in Johns Hopkins University was
fifty years old yesterday. and the students pre-
scented him oil portrait Of himself TO marx the
event "He IS well known throughout the
scientific world" says THE Baltimore News,
for researches and discoveries in marine
animals Of the groups crustacea molusca
and the primitive vertebrateS us memoir E
land by the British Government in the reports OF
the Challenger expedition. Other papers nave oesn
boston Natural History Society and by the Johns
Hopkins University. DR.. Brooks was editor OF
zine and is now editing a series OF memoirs from
the biological laboratory Of the University SS nel
ly intricate life of the sapa an apparently simple
sea animal about the size OF thlmoIe' winch yet
presents most difficult problems.
Cleveland. March 25-Wes;ern Reserve University
Cleveland in its College for Women, has secured
Mrs Ellen H. Richards Of the Institute OF Tech
nology. Boston as lecturer upon household econom-
les for the next academic year: Mrs Klcnards
St @9y In %ssern ReserHe although
OF course this new work will not interfere with her
professorship at the institute.
Ex-Mayor John Ball Brisbn Of st. Paul VINO mas
Just died was OF the best-kno"n pioneer
settlers in the Northwest He was born in Schuy-
lersville. " Y. graduated from Yale In i8io'
and nrlctised law in his native town until 1905.
when he removed TO st. Paul. He at once took an
active part in the ranks Of the Democratic party.
He was member and president of the Territorial
Council (senate) in 1856 and 1857; member OF the
House of Representatives in 1853 and 1853; Mayor OF
tha CITY by a unanimous vote, in 1891. Guy AZ
to new in 1856 then Supreme Court reporter in isoy
he was candidate for Attorney,GeneraI; IN !s s
was chairman OF the Minnesota delegation 10 the
National Democratic Convention, which nominated
George b. Mcclellan for President, ana was LOT
several wears chairman OF the State Democratic
Central COMMITTEES. AS presiding officer in the
state senate he was instrumental in deteasihg me
attempts to remove the State capital from ST. Paul
70 81 Peter.