davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
YOUNG SEEKS ACUINALD0.
American General Persists IN following The
lnsurger, Leader.
Fighting at vigan was severe - col.
Parker Reports q, aud says he
10 Good to Keep AT work.

Washington. Dec. G.-Gen. Otis today
oablod the war department that h, has
no word from Gen. YOUNG Tor a week
THIS 10 taken to indicate that Young BE-
continuing his hot pursuit d Ag1lnalio
and probably Is In a country whore he
regards 1t as unsafe TO use COURIER.
Cen OTIS dispatch, which was as fol-
lows, also gives an ofnelal account OF
Lieut.. Col. Parker's engagement az
Vignni
Manila. Dec. e.-Csn. Young with
thirteen companies infantry and nine
troops OF cavalry. no, heard from since
ssth ultimo. He was then about twenty
miles south ofsvignn ani most Of lhe
uoeps marching TO hi supporthlt th,A
han with MIN three trJops cavalry, Dat
TALON Ihlrty-thlrd Infantry s.nt ny
punt 10 Nlgan, 70 rcinforce navy lNct''
Lieut. col. Parker. Forty-hflh, rt-
ports from Nigan ist inst that be- has
not heard from founr ior week. ne
hurEcnts eight hundred fironE mhue Hs-
tack ON his force, consstlng of 10 COM
nAny aud 1853 sick and footsora men M
Thlrly-thlrd Infantry. four u'clo' h
morning tth. entering city 10 darkhDs-
severe street lighting ansucd. coniln !,
iour hours. enemy driven out, ltaNlnE
behind forty doad. thliU-,wo prison,,' 3
INCLUDING many ofilccrf. ana u 'N.a'
now on outskirts entienchlng,
farker says can hold out lndr uh,
~ plenty ratlons and AMMUNITION. lilt
loss eight enlisted men killed, lni.'
wounded. one hundr,a sixty men hl"
being transported from san Fabian To
his relief.
force"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
Mr.. ROBERTS WASNOT SURPRISED
Minds Of Congressman Made Up on Preudgmen Of His Cas-
Their Action Foundation for Confusion, Chaos
and Revolution.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE World pub
fishes the following signed statement
from congrcssman-olcct Il. II. Robcrte.
THE action OF the House today in
my case was no, surprise to me. The
whole matter was evidently prciudged.
and the minds OF members made up
TO follow the course that had been out
lined. when the question comes to be
considered By members Of the House
after the pressure OF public opinion 10
removed. I think the case will stand US
a vicious violation Of thu well cstab.
lishcd prcccdents which have fixed the
rules Of the House.
THE foundation In now laid for con-
fusion. chaos and revolution In the or
ganlzation II the House aud the rights
~ members therein. a precedent has
been established which will yet excuse
IN" same denial OF rights 10 Roman
Catholic. a Presbyterian. an Agnos,lc.
or any ono who may b. unfortunate
enough 20 stand under condemnation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Of popular sentiment dashed into n
frenzy by Misrepresentation and false
hood. as In my Instance. was met At
the very bar Of che House and denied
tho protection granted by the rules OF
that body and the Constitution Of the
United States, because I was q member
OF an unpopular Church against which
thcfe fosts rcctarian hate.
THE matter of denying inc the right
10 be swotn In l. In itself not a very
important matter. ~ far as affecting me
personally l. "cr"crncd. but 1t IL o fact
that che right OF representation " q
sovereign State has teen denied by this
action today.
~ have not yet formed any plane con-
ccrninE what course I viii follow be-
fore the committee I shall devote my
attention to II aasiduousiy. Tor by no
means do consider my case Lost.
BRIGHAM n. ROBERTS.
'Rcprcscntatiyc-clcc, from Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

garrison up 10 November Goth. In
spite " the rumnrH Of rctrogrndc
movement upon the part Of the llocrs,
the stories Just received show that the
garrison. although still strong. was
suffering from confinement. rcatrlcted
diet. and the Increasing volume OF The
Hoer artillery iirc, especially that OF
additional heavy cnlibcr guns placed
IN position I've thousand yards from
the western dofonscs.
The dispatches relate that the Beers
had discovered the most vulnerable
points OF the gnrrisnn and that she'll
Ing was becoming disagroenbly pffec-
tive. The ratl1ns had been reduced and
there was great deal Of sickness.
Nevertheless. the troops Of the garrison
We're In every way preparing 10 meet
the assault which Il Wls anticipated the
Beers would carry out In u final effort
10 reduce tho city
The belief was current In Ladysmith
that the Beers were preparing for a ret
fogrude movement after another attack.
several bodies Of buTghcrs We're report
cd TO have been seen November -. NOV
Ing In the direction OF the Drakonsburg
range, while November 20 detnchmants
were observed 1ourneying northwnrd
with wagons. Dlscord between the
Trnnsvaalera and Free statcrs was also
reported. There was no indication, how.
ever, that the Beers were preparing to
dlsmnntle their gun positions, but that
the IDEA was prevalent In some quar-
tiers OF Ladysmith that the continued
smelling OF the place was Intended to
cover the retirement OF the Boer forces
towards the Transvaal frontiers,
The Pretoria dispatch OF Saturday,
Dec. 2, via LORENZO Marques. Monday,
Dec. Z. however. announced that Bocr
council OF war Dec. was planning "a
renewed assault on I.adysmlth.
A diaUufrh Trorf Erar.s N.f.N Gt.uN.,s
Dec,1rcp3rts that IN Col. Dundonail' s re-
cOnnalsHance near colenso fifteen Boers
Were killed and many wounded. The
road bridge across the Tugula river Ia
intact, The same message reports that
President Kruger II anxious that the
burghers leave Labyrinth In order to
oppose the British marching In tho d.
rectlon OF Pretoria from the west.
AdviceH from Putterskraal the head
quarters OF Gen. Gatacre's division,
dated Saturday Dee. 2. say the Bocra
entered Dordrccht that morning. This
II Is added, Is probably Goebeler's force
OF 100 men from Stormbcrg.
The war office has received the list
OF casualties during the sortle from
Kimberley Nov. 2s as follows.
Killed-Mai. Scott-Ttirner, OF the
Black Watch; Lieut.. g. w. Wright, OF
the Kimberley Light Horse, and twenty
on-commlssioned officers and men.
Wounded-capt. Waldeck, Licuts
Clinord ana Watson and twenty-eight
non commissioned officers and men
There IL a possibility. II Gen. Butler
asks for further achievements, that
brigade OF militia win be sent to
South Africa with the Wow OF conoillat.
Ing the mllitlnmen. who think that
branch OF the service has been sighted
In favor OF the reacrvlsts
In compliance with requlsition
signed by Messrs W. Redmond, John
Clancy and others, the lord mayor OF
Dublin has called a meeting OF the cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

NJ iysvilie. KY. Dec e-Diok Coleman
the negro murderer Of Mrs. Lashhrook
was taken from the officers BY a mob OF
1000 men today. ani burned a, the
stake.
The mob. led by the husband u the
negros victim. drasg,d the shrlcking
criminal through The principal streets
OF the town. bound him to a small tree.
set IRE TO brush heap,i about him and
stood guard until BE- was dead. Cole
man arrived at MayNilc ut $50 this
morning under special guard sworn ln
by the sheriff. inciuding Detective Fltz.
gerald. Constable Dawson. chief Of
Police Donovan. all The police force and
two deputy shcrins. when they arrived
at the court house they were met by q
mob OF fully 1000 people headed by
James Lashbrook. INV husband Of the
murdered woman. and went immediate.
~ up Second street through the central
portion OF the city % the HILL followed
by mob OF fully 800 pcrs0na. All was
done that was possible By the sheriff
and guard 10 prevent lynchlng. but In
wv iAff VI tu'n NaNH u NNNllNt ~
respective OF color. II was useless 20 at
tempt to do anything, The mob grabbed
Coleman and threw a rope over his
head ana took him up above the city.
Coleman could be heard above the cries
OF the mob pleading Tor hls life
The mob carried Coleman 10 a small
hollow near the railroad where they
bound him tightly T. q young saplng.
Then they heapcd huge pile II brush
wood and timber around him, ami ffpd
the stack. while his eyes rolled horribly.
Some one cut his eyes and IN a moment
bis head rolled around and he was boz
uevod TO ha dead.
The scene was an awful one. and
around tn funeral pyrs were thousands
Of maddened people, headed by the hua.
band Of the dead woman. A torch was
applied simultaneously. and huge
tongues 90 flnmes swept Up ana around
the ngonized wretch
Before the roasting began, Coleman
was almost dead. The rope had torn
and lncernted his neck and his face
was terribly beaten.
About $50 men wen NJ the Chcaa-
pcake 4 Ohio train last nleht expecting
him, but AS he failed 10 come they
waited for him this morning Had the
officers succeeded In getting Coleman
IN jail there would have undoubtedly
been several killed In the attempt 10
storm the jail dours.
The crime for which Coleman was
burned was the murirf Of MFR. James
Lnshbrook. who had given him home
ana food, She was rnticcd hy him 90
enter shed to see about some work,
when he knocked her down with club
and assaulted her. The blow dii not
Kill her, and Coleman. Notwithstanding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
TRIAL OF Or. SNOWDEN.
Judge NoreII 0yerules Motion for a Con.
,inuinee.
And Orders an Attachment Issued fol
Miss ke-ier, the states
Main Witness.

DR.. corncllus n. snowdcn mus, stand
trial on the adultery charge. during the
present term " cocrt. Judge Norrcll
go decided today b. overriding the de-.
PENDANTS motion for continuance. and
authorizing the issuance of an attach
mcnt for Miss Keller. the complaining
witness, who was said TO be- sick.
The attachment was placed In the
hands Of sheriff John W. coonS. with
instructions to have the lady In court
By Monday next. az which time another
snctt VIII be made TO proceed with
Snowdcn'H trial.
The motion to quash the Informal on
FOR want OF Jurisdiction was oVerril.d.
judge Noti,ll holding that the defend.
ant had been lawfully held by Justice
kioscf, and was now properly before
the court for trial upon the charge the
Justices court had held him on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

IN violation Of the compact between tho
United States and the State of Utah
with reference TO the subject
Fourth. what. u any. steps should be
taken or measures enacted for the pre-
Ncntion OF polygamy In the United
states aud place over which they have
Jurisdlctlon7
Mr.. wuicott tCoio.) objected 20 Inn
mediate consideration, and the rcsolu-
ton was referred to the Judiciary COM
mlttcc.
Mr.. Mason ulls) offered the following
resolution. which asked To be allowed
to lie on thc table until he should cal
II UP.
Whereas from tho hour Of achieving
their own Independence the people 0f
the United States have regarded with
sympathy the struggles ~ other peoples
To free themaelvo-i from European domi-
nation; therefore be Il
Resolved by the senate Of the Unit
ed statcs. That We watch with deep
and abiding Interest, the heroic battle
OF the South African republic against
cruelty and oppression. and our best
hopes go out for the full success of the
determined contest for liberty"
~ the opening OF today'H session Of
the Senate the annual report Of the Sec
Rotary OF the treasury. the attorney
general. the comptroller OF the cur
hNHNf "hf' 49," - NhfNh
were presented. .. .t...
4 concurrent resolution adopted by
the legislature of Michigan was prr-
scented by MIR Moaiillan, Mich.
The resolution protested against the
policy Of the Russian government to-
ward FINLAND ma was referred TO the
committee on foreign relations. IL ex-
presses profound and heartfelt sym
patty for the. "downtroddcn people OF
Finland In their present hour OF dark
est trouble" and urges President Me-
kinlry to express TO the government Of
he ear the serious concern OF the gov
eminent OF the United States because of
the "nbrogation Of the assurance Of
Alexander II. the abolition OF the Fin
nish constitution and the consequent
destruction OF the Finnish autonomy"
SIR Spooner, Wis. presented resolu-
tlons Of the legislature of Wisconsin
uring Congress To take action looking to
the advancement Of Americap shipping
Interests.
Mr. Kyle Is. d.. and Mr.. woicott
presented number OF petitions.
against polygamy.
MIR. Aldrich. chairman Of the finance
commltte. had the distinction OF intro
duclng the first blll at the present SEES
sion. II was what n known us the
Senate finance measure and Ia affirm
the existing standard Of value Of all
forms of money. 20 refund the public
debt, ana FOR other purposea'
II was referred to the committee on
finance.
Among the other bills introduced were
the following;
by Mr.. fCullom OllD. to provide
form Of government for Hawaii. To
persion war veterans over 70 years OF
age.
by Mr.. Pettus CAlaJ. TO repeal the
war stamp act
by Mr. Chana,sr IN. IL, To prohibit
Senators and Representatives from
performing the functions ~ the exccu-
tive; to prohibit the issuance OF rail-
road passes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Fannie +. Dice has filed suit for
separate maintenance against Victor Il.
Dice. In the dlstrlc, court. In her com
plant the plaintiff alleges that she mar
ricd the defendant In san Francisco,
March 2, 1897. and that her husband il
proprietor u the Palace Dining Car on
West Second South street. II IN also al.
legged that Dice makes at least $50 a
week, and has $500 deposited In various
banks In the names Of Victor Il. Dice,
sl. u. johnson. and V, u. Johnson. II
IL then set out that Notwithstanding de-
fcndnnts good circumstances he only
gives his wife nfty cents u day with
which TO get food. clothing. etc. etc.
She prays for reasonable alimony and a
restraining order To prevent Dice from
dlsposing of his property,
The defendant Ia required TO show
cause before Judge lilies Saturday.
December 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
coumrsrs Of Tnr MnssAal
some british Papers Like u. whiie other.
Do Not.

London. Dec. 1.-THE amount Of space
de- otcd here TO President McKinloy's
message TO Congress evidences the
widespread interest In the document.
The afternoon newspapers In long edi-
torinls ON the subject particularly refer
tu the currency declarations, and solace
themselves with the idea that the good
relations between the United States
aud Great Britain are 30 wen known as
not To have required more emphasis, ns
IN the case Of Germany
The Pan Mall Gazette sees In the mes.
sngc an unmlstnknhlc rcproof OF MIR.
Chambcrlain's Leicester speech.
The Globe thinks the document IL
weak IN higher statcamanship, and
that on foreign policy aa elsewhere. II
II tincturcd with opportuniam.
The Westminster Gazette, discussing
the reference To Canada. says:
when discussing the relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states. Il ought always 10 be remem-
horcd that there are very material In
tcrvsts which must be dealt with on
business and not ON sentimental
grounds. Graceful concessions are not
seen In the same light by the daughter
as by the mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Washington. Dec. s-The President
today sent the following nominations
TO tho Senate;
State. lionton ". Harris Of Ohio. 20
be consul at Mannheim, Germany.
War. Nrig Gen. Leonard Wood U.
5. v. TO be major general Of volun-
teors.
colonies 10 be- brlsadlcr genorals-Ed-
gar u. Kellogg. Sixth y. $. l. Gilbert -
Carpenter. Eighteenth Z. 5. / William
J. k0bbr. Thluy-hith L. $. W. J.
Franklin Bell n. =. Y.
Iu addition Goo the new army up-
pgintmcuis ana the consul soni 10 thf
spnnte today. thorc Wfre also q large
number of appointments made during
the recess. which were flel. Among
the moro Important were Ellhu Root
on New Y0rk. 20 BE- sccrctug " war;
Joseph " Fifsr of lllinpla. 10 be ~
tpfatuta commerce commissioner htl-
fanny surpr. uf ohio. 20 be- mlnhtrr 10
spain. Lawrence Townsend, NJ Penn-
sylNuull. 10 Doe minister 20 lelgluini
j. y. irwin M Iowa, % be minister 70
PORTUGAL. William ~ Lord, of ongon'
=. D.. minister tu the Argentine Re-
puhiie. 4. Is. Hardy " NcW Hampshire;
~ Do. minister 20 Greccc, Roumanla ana
rh,r. was also a long list Of army
tr,uHIUus unl poaima1'era ana
number % Cunsnls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
COUNCIL OF WAR Is HELD
BRITISH LOSS ATKIMBERLEY
Pro- Isoer Meeting NJ Dubiin-Ge1crai
Builer Cannot Tell Anything
About Ifoer Losses.

Pretoria, Dec, 2. via Lorenzo Marques.
Monday. Dec. i.-Gen. Joubert Is indla-
posed and as arrived at Volkrrust,
across the Transvaal border. for medl-
cal treatment,
A dispatch from tho head iaager.
where Gen. schalkburger Is In su-
preme command during tho absence OF
Gen. Joubert. announces that coun-
ell OF war was held December End with
reference TO assnulting Ladysmith. The
state attorney has arrived al the camp
to advise the Boer commanders Every
thing Is quiet at Ladysmith.
Dispatches from the west report that
there was heavy artillery fire during
the afternoon OF December End, All
is quiet at Kimberley.
Comfortable houses have been erect
ed at Waterfall. a few miles from Pre-
toria, for the rank and nle OF the
British prisoners.
Count Deville le Bios. a colonel in
the French army, has Joined the Trans
wal forces as an authorized military
attache,
London, Dec. GA budget of news
from Ladysmith, which arrived today
brinxs the history OF tho beleaguored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

poration for Dec. II 10 dispose Of n
motion In which the corporation Will
deplorc the infection on South African
republics Of this lnmentablc. cruel and
unnecessary war and protest against
a policy Involving loss Of life and
enormous expenditures"
Tho war office has received the fol-
lowing frum Gen. liuller.
"Pietermnritzburg. Tuesday. Doc. o.
u " very difficult to make any atnte-
mcnt In regard tn the cneiny's loas. For
Instance. at Belmont, elghty-unc Of
their dead were accounted FOR. The
enemy gave fifteen as the number "
killed. There II every reason to believe
that the cnemy's loss In the fght at
Lndysmith, Nov. 9Th. was over 500 Killed
and wounded. Information from q
trustworthy Bocr source shows that at
Iiildyard's fight. Nov. 23rd. the encmys
loss was 30 Killed and 100 wounded. II
N impossible 10 say how far these
numbers are correct. but Il " evident
the enemy does not admit n tenth OF
the losses suffered. Intercepted dis
patches to Joubcrt from commander
show that even the official dispatches
contain decidedly Inaccurate informa-
tlon In this respect"
4 dispatch from Labyrinth dated
Monday. Nov. 21th. says
Have plenty u food. water and am
munition."
The first batch Of wounded soldiers
from South Africa, numbering iyi men,
arrived at the Thames today. on the
British transport sumntra, which left
Table bay about Nov 18TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Berlin. Dec. G.--Thc message sent 20
Congress yesterday By President Me-
kinley has been most sympa thctically
received by newspapers and govern
mcnt circles In Germany. This u ca-
specially true ~ tn" foreign office. one
~ the highest officials u which told the
representative 81 the Associated ptcea
that the document had made a splendid
impression. adding that the Distinctive
~ warm tone nf the message viii tend
In an important manner to deepening
and Strengthening the friendship u the
two countries materially. and remov-
Ing difficulties and settling the meat
and sugar questions still pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

mlslnformatlon that 10 disseminated
concerning Utah by those who are pre-
stunned to know better. The New York
Herald IL one of the best Informed
newspapers In the East, and has pub,
llshc'i several times recently the fact
that the Governor Of Utah Is a Repub-
llean; yet the foregoing Is given out In
Its columns. Here In Utah the mis-
statement OF the politics and possible
action " Governor Wells assumes a
ludierous form when the people recall
the political affiliations OF the Governor
md his attitude toward Mr. Roberts In
the campaign when the Democratic
Representative was clec,cd.-Ed. Dca-
erct News.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

,,,,,r,on. pee. c.-Representatlye
=, ., ohio. chairman Of the special
{.-,,,se 10 Investigate the case Of
r,h,f,s u rtah. has called a
-,of the committee for II o'clock
SrrfyE.
!. r.yler says this initial meeting
m to determine upon a line Of ao-
. s,sld no, say how soon the com
~ uould BE- able to report. While
Ailrman would no, speak for the
I--ltise he said he had no doubt
R,s.fts would be allowed TO be
|w,i with counsel II he desired. and
- v afforded the usual facilities
Shw Nc side presented.
mr. are a number Of witnesses In
|sl,rsn. and some In Utah. but II
Srsabls that the committee viii not
y, Washington. Mr.. raylcr said he
II sns doubt as to whether the
rap. particularly such parts rs In
hi family matters. should be open
a public
n Roberts was about the House
~ ne day.
nv vas no session. ard he was on
|rl n1si Of the time In chatting with
~ y members and visitors. who
~ friendly disposition toward
= n, said he had no commen, to
u, a the course Of the House. He
lfssaby look after his interests In
rs bsiofe the committee on In
b.
" Senate today. Mr.. Rawllns
III ristsnied a revolution providing
fgll Investigation Of alleged
crneg, practices In the unhei
a'a and whether the President has
sarisl polygamls,s to federal Of
-
NJ hWllrs asked that the resolution
etiiisred Immediately; II Is Us fol-
D.
nj he committee on judiciary IL
NJ Instructed to inquire Into and
pm % he Senate;
mt TO what extent polyRamy II
3niiad o. polyTamoua marriages. en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

who recently returned from New York.
II II learned. has secured the permission
at Paris for the board to proceed with
the collection Of nm exhibit Of the states
resources, regardless OF what the United
states commission may do In thg mat
ter. II was agreed that nothing could
be done " Edwards was allowed to re-
main on the board. 20 the plan ~ get
cided upon.
The board has not abandoned the Eol-
den girl Idea entirely The bogus gold
and the fake advertising features have
been dropped. II II true. but the board
II determined to get up some kind of
gold statue. " for nothing else than TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
BOND INTEREST is PAID EARLY
Thirty Thousand Dollars Deposited with the Deseet Natona
Bank One Month Ahead Of Time, on Church
Issue Of 1899 Paper.

The price Of Church bonds continues
TO ascend with steady and certain pace
until a higher point has been reached
than ever before, During the last few
days one or two small blocks have
changed hands at stln figures and In
qulficH for more paper Of the same
character are being made though there
are fcw holders who care to dispose
Of this class Of their investments.
The promptness with which the In
iorest ON the bonds is paid has much
to do with the high appreciation. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
|8''n o'W. c. Edwards, Avowed
h'ny Of Promoter Higbee.
iAbLRS DON'T WANT HIM


\, ~s 0la SAT- Lake newspapermen
~nu'lahs viii readily recall the
~ ana Personality OF W. c. Ed
~ VINO cut a particularly wide
~'e In the halcyon Liberal days.
81, me reeognlzed Joker In the
! II nv cards which contained Cur
No.. 'nn as right bower ana Attorney
~, As left When the Salt Lake
Sn,'. ssn' the way of many another
b., y venture In this city Edwards
49,. osh'er' In politics he was as
- a Democrat as Jake
i,,'.a Is Republican, and when
49, Tor the Centennial state he
|s,,l,. ,'saen'lals that stamped him
-, as the thir,y-third degree
Ps.,, :. me late lamented Tuscarora
|A..,n, rms gave him access to party
~ m.,' ana conventions In the Colo.
y, n ~ and soon he was swim
nua,a front pool OF politics. As
b. Tor his activity Governor
r r,, appolnted him a member OF
PlsA p b., commission to
'n''sr Hlgbse who contracted