davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Al the employees Of tee Portland Safe
Deposit and trust company wer' pre-.
sentsd with turkeys on Thanksgiving
day by Treasurer Harry Butler OF the
company.
Tie regular meeting Of POI tland COL
ony. Pilgrim Fathers, will be held this
evening at Orient hall. Harrington block.
A candidate will lie initiated and tn
business of Importance will be transact
ed.
One of the sailors Of the steamship Ro-
man fell overheard Thursday afternoon
and YVES rescued by several of his oom-
ra dos. The unfortunate man was consii-
erably under the 10 fiuenco OF liquor at the
tin g. bat his Involuntary bath had the
effect of considerably SOLDERING him.
The Conklin class VIII meet Saturday
afternoon of this week In the fraternity
pArlors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

The first two events were for practice
tho remainder for chickens, turkeys
and club championship. Tie 10-bird
events were for chickens, the 15-bird for
turkeys. Chickens were won by Merrill,
Randall, Hunt Taylor, Adams and
Gray. Turkeys by Taylor, Hunt and
Adams, and the championship by
Adams.
A similar programme will be carried
out on Christmas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
She Is To Take the Place Of The
Lest Portland.
Sailing of the Fernfeld
For London.
Dredging in the Harbor Over
For the Year.

The most Important event on the water
front Thanksgiving day ives the milling
OF the steamer Bsrn1sld, Capt. Davies
Of the Thopsson line. which left her dock
late In the afternoon fer Tendon direct.
She took a miscsllans ous cargo Of about
1900 tona No passengers were taken.
The new stsamer Gov. Dinglsy left
New York early Thursday morning and
u expected TO arrive In this city this fore
noon. She comes over the Maine Steam
ship line and takes the place OF the Hora-
Ito Hall which ID to b. laid up at New
York few days for repairs. The Dinghy,
on this her maiden trip, will brings good
sized cargo and number Of passengers.
AZ the Hall Is laid up the Manhattan
left Portland Thursday several hours
ahead Of hsr reguisr schsdulsd time Of
departure. She called at ~. 30 O'Clock in
the forenoon with large freight and q
few passengers. She will reach New
York In time to leave that city 80 that
no de lay will be caus,d In the traflc by
one Of the steamers Of the company being
laid up.
The British schooner Jennie Palmer
arrived to load with lumber at the Port.
land s. Rochester. she will take this
cargo Of lumber to Dorchester, N. d.
Inc schooner Emma came In with lot
Of fish and the smack Alwidsr Morse
brought In about $500 Holsters.
Thursday was the last day Of work In
the harbor by the dredces and although
this was holiday tse crews were kept
AZ busy as usual. One OF the four dredges
left for Boston In the early part Of the
week and the other three will BIS towed
up the first OF next week BY the tugs
Eleanor I. Wright, william Kempt and
Mary J. Finn which have been doing
work In conjunction with tbs drsdges.
About SCe pfsssnaers came down on
the steamer Bay State Wednesday night.
GEORGE Reed arrived from Quebec
Thursday to join the Office staf Of the
Dominion line. He states that there ID
no snow In Quebec and that the season
10 the m ost open that he has ever known
In that section,
The steamer Cumberland arrived at q
few minutes before five o'clock and early
In tn, evening left for Eastport and st.
John. She left Boston at 8 80 o'clock
and experienced . very pleasant trip. She
came from Ecston with about two-thifds
Of q sarge. taking the remainder at this
port. There were 9 number Of passengers
some Of them bound only to Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
Millinery Store Of Mrs. |. 4. Ratsr-
house Burned Out.
Fire Started from a Gas
Jet.
The Building was Also Badly
Damaged.

Az q fsw minutes before o'clock
Thursday morning IRE was discovered In
the MILLINERY store OF Mra l.. A. Watsr-
house, 5i5 Congress street. and the alarm
from box So Was rang.
The flames had obtained oonsiderAbl Q
hsadway before the department arrived
on the scene and for two hours the fra
men were kept busy In preventing the
bis ~ fro n spreading. Mra WAREHOUSE
had a big stock on hand all OF which
amouptiug In value to about $1,000 was
damaged. There was an insurance OF
$500 placsd In ths Aetna company rerrs-
ssnted by the agency Of Dow g. Pinkhsm.
A good part Of the sock was removed to
this sidewalk but not before 1t had been
wet down By the streams Of water thrown
on the fire.
The fire probably caught from the gas
let In the basement 1t has bsen tas
habit for long time to allow the light In
this gas jet to burn all night and day,
and Il Is thought that the jet was turned
near the partition which IL clcs, to tbs
furnace. This partition hsd become over
heated from the fire 10 ths furnace and
the gas Jet furnished the blaze TO ignite
the inflam able material.
The basement was completely wet down
by the fremen - was tho ground floor.
Some slight damage was done by SIN oke
streaming into the rooms OF the Baker
boarding house In the fe,ond story.
The building, which Is o three story
brick structure. 10 owned by Hon. VIII
liam II. Clifford
1t was another case Of cellar lire
which IL always most difficult one to
handle The Shaw tire episode was near
~ repeated but the prompt work Of the
firemen prevented as much damage to the
building as was the result In that tire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
AT THE FOOD FAIR.

The attend ancs at the food fair yester'
day was the largest thus far since the
exhibition opened. Many hundreds OF
the D,wey souvenir spoons were given
away to the women who visited the fair.
In the afternoon the company made a
short tour of the city In barge and In
Monument Square eornet solo was gir-
en- which mas much enjoyed by TIE
crowd. Today there will DO an entire
change of programme at the fair and
some new vaudeville features will be In
ttoduced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
How Thanksgiving Day Was spent by
Por land Players.

Many players took advantage Ct the
holiday yesterday to play on the Portland
links.
There was much interest In the O. ntests
which were played both In the forenoon
and afternoon.
In the mems approaching ar putting
contests there were IL entries. Each player
had three trials over the bunker on the
third hols at . distance Of 30. so and 90
yards. In the forenoon Mr.. Richard
Payson made score of 10 and in the az
ternoon Mr.. Carter made the sams.y1
Mr.. Hoyt, one OF the last to clay, made
nine, which Is the regulation "three from
the ircn." He therefore won the prize,
very hardtome scsrf pin set with
number of pearls and emsrnlds.
In the ladies' approaching and putting
contest Miss Mattocks and Miss Ellis tied
with a ecore OF IL The ladies approached
from q distance Of IS yards. The bunker
proved fatal for the hopes of a number OF
the hest players.
In the long driving contest for men
there were 10 entries. Mr.. Harry Pay
feet. MIR. Hoyt was second. The prize
given by Mr.. Charles Payso was tine
umbrella.
The prizss for approaching and putting,
O scarf pin and beautiful silver purse.
were given by Mrs. uenry St John
Smith.
On Saturday there will be a handicap
Tournaments for both men and women.
This tournament 10 one which was post
rCned liz at summer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
Personal.

Mr.. Frederick ]. Iilsley and family are
passing the Thanksgiving holidays with
his nephew, DIR. Davis Of Whitefleld, n.
h.
Miss Alics Stuart and Niles May GIL
ford Of Lewiston. spent Thanksgiving
with Miss E. b. Robinson of Wiimot
street.
Bishop Healy Of Portland. assisted by
several priests, dedi<a,ed the NV Catho-
lie church at Winthrop On Thanksgiving
DAY,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
OBITUARY.
MIS-. MERCY NEWMAN.

MRS. MERCY NEWMAN.
Mrs.. Marry Newman widow Of ths
late john Newman, disd about 10 o'eioel
Thursday moaning % the home If hsl
daughter. Mr.. L. q. Eidridgs 6prinl
street, Woodfords. Mrs. Newmsn he,
been gradually failing for the past two
weeks. For the past four OF i've days Oh,
hes tAsen no nourishmsnt whatsvsr and
life hes been gradually sbbing away
Mrs. Mercy Newman was born In Water
born. Ne. June q. 1876.
Mrs.. Nswman's msidsn name wal
Hsmilton. When quits young woman
she came TO woodfovds from Kennsbunk,
then her home. for the purposs Of teach
Ing the art Of hasd weaving 10 the opera
tives n an old miQ that was ysas ags
located on Stevens avenue near the old
trottins park.
Ars. Newman was married about ~
years ago 10 Mr.. John Newman, . tin.
smith By trade, employed By the late
samuel North, located In business 81
woodfords.
There we're born 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. New.
man Eve ohildrn, two Of whom, Melville
and Clara Newman. died In younger
years.
The surviving children are Mrs. Ellen.
wife OF Levi Giiman Eldridge and MFa
Martha Blake. wife Of Charles II. Blake
OF woodfords, and Mrs. Adelaide Hall,
wife Of Charles d. Hall Of Auburn. Mrs.
Newman also leaves . number Of grand.
children. great grandchildren and one
great great grind child to mourn her loss.
Her grandchildren are Mr.. Melville N.
Eldridse, chief Of the Portland frs de-
partmsnt, Mrs Helen Banks, wlfs Of
Elias y. Banks, Mrs. Emily Hudson. wife
OF George Hudson. Aivah Eldridgs. driver
Of hook and ladder thuck No. 4. and Mrs.
Clara A. Clarke. wife OF Gleason J.
Clarks, ali Of whom with the exospsi on
Of Melville Eldridgs. reside 1t woodfords.
Mrs.. Newman 10 also survived By q
brother. George Hamilton, residing al
Springvale. kfu
Mr.. Thomas Newman, residing at LIB
bytowp, was brother to Mrs. Nswmau'i
husband. Ars. Newman waS always an
active woman and in the earD days Of
Methodism In Desring united with thai
Demonstration. being At the present time
mem Der OF the Clark Memorial Metho'
dist church Of Woodfords.
Mrs. Newman has always enjoyed good
health until some two years ago when sh
fell and sustained iojuriss from whloh
she never fully recovered. Her last Ill
ness which proved to be the dual was
also hastsnsd by injuries rsceivsd abou
three weeks ago as result Of falling
from tie edge Of her bed on which sht
had been resting. Death really was doe
to old age. Mrs. Newman has lowered
bet ween life and doath for several day
past and only her remarkable vitality
has Sustained life.
In June. ls0s, when Mrs. Newman OBJ.
served her Dad birthday she with daush
ter, q grandson. great grandson. and 1
great great grandson were photographed
the picture representing four generations
Mrs. Newman was . woman greatly
beloved by all and her loss will be keenly
felt among the neighbors and acquaint'
anoes.
Mrs. Newman has resided for several
years past at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. l. q. kldridge. Spring street, wood
fords.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
Mrs. win.low.. sse,hins syr~p.

Mrs. WtmeiOW's seeming syrups
mas been used over Fifty Years oy millions oI
mothers for their children while Teethins.
with perfect success. Il soothes tho child,
softens tho gums. allays Pain, curss Wind
Cole, regulates tAs bowels. and b the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes For sale BY Drug
sists 10 every part Of the world. Dc sure and
ask for Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup. rs eta
. bottls.
cASTORrA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLErcHER-
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind Yos Have hlsays BoEgAG
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yos Hare hiaaJs BozgA.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use Tor more than thirty years. and
The Kind You Have -<ispays Fought
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
PRISONERS ENJOYED A GOOD
DINNER.

Sheri q Eesresux believes that Thanks
al wing day should be enjoyed even In
Jail He gave the 1875 or more Irisoners
there YES erday fine dinner consisting
Of sparsiib, all tie vegetables, mime
pie and fruit The meal was served on
tables in excellent style ami YVES very
much enJoyed as the msnner In which
the good things disappeared showed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Chickens and Turkeys Were the Prizes
Offered.

The following scores were made by the
members of the Portland Gun Club at
the Ocean street grounds yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
EX-JUDGE EWING OF CHICAGO.

The Christian Scientists Of this city In
vite public attention to another column
where noti,e Is given of an address by
Hon. Vim. q. Ewing Of Chicago, form
er Judge OF the superior oours OF Cook
county of that state. His discourse, as
will tie fe,n. is upon ths interesting snb-
iect of Christian Science.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
sITkMAN WON.

The match game Of billiardo at
+, shops billiard hall last evening be-
tween Billy S,teman Of Portland, nnd
Jimmie Flaherty OF Boston, resulted In .
victory for Sitsmsn ~ score Of $50 to
1,s 1t was witnessed BY q large mum
bsr Of peopls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
ut opee vitsls couldn't be much worse
than the tortures OF itching piles. Yet
there's . cure. Doan's Ointment never.
failA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
TIE PRESS.
sew ADyErTssEmENTs TO-DAY.

!. n. J fhhy Co. -f...f'
a. NJ. wentworth
". L. Card.
Commercial Milling 90.
Johnaon, Bailey q Co.
City OF Portland
Thomas J. Briggs.
Art Exhhbilioa.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
New Wants, To Let For sale, Lost Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate heads on page
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-19
Two Officers and a Merchant
Wounded in an ARRAY.
POLICEMAN WAS TIE AGGRESSION
Assaulted n Charlottesville Business Man.
who Opened Fire, Wounding Two-His
Companion, Bathville Merchant. r.
ceived Bullet Orrr the Heart-Had Rem
'inhanaed ON for Visiting His Girl
Impioyes DuI business Hours.
spe -iai 10 The Pest.

Special to The Pest,
'harIottesVille. Va, Sept. i8.-Nr
OharIes Il. Joseph. a RathyiIle merchant
ana Policemen Isaac 5. Hall and + =
Sfatton were shot late this afternoon IN
an ARRAY on Main street. Josenh and
han are seriously hurt and Stratton main
tuily so. j. Frank Kelley, superintendent
ana general manager OF the AIbernarIa
Telephone Company, and Mr., Joseph were
driving on Main street when accosted bv
Oti1cer Hall, who had some words with
Kelley several months ago. Kelley AT
hrst either did not hear or refused IN
stop the horse, but as Hall continued IN
call him he did so. The officer went nm
10 the buggy and struck Kelley several
times IN the face. Joseph attempted IA
drive on, and as the buggy was moving
on Kelley began firing at the officer. His
nrst bullet took effect in Halls shoulder
and his second wounded Officer Strartor
In the wrist.
Stratton was seventy-fve yards away.
hastenlnS to the scene. The third bullet
pierced cOuntrymans trouser leg. bur
was nearly spent and did no injury. Hall
returned the fire, but without accurate
aim, striking Mr.. Joseph and INJECTING a
wound near the heart Hall was taken
10 his room and Joseph to the Nelson
Sanitarium. Kelly was nut under ar
rest, and later was bailed In Sl.00O to an
pear on the 18th instant. As far as can
be learned the difficulty grew out of visits
by the officer during business hours to a
young woman in the Albemarle Exchange.
TO these visits the manager made obiec-
uon, which was followed by bad feeling,
which resulted in the shooting to-day.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-19
IMPORTED NEGROES THREATENED.
Masked Cotton Lzborers at Wilmington
Try to FTighten Them OF.


Wilmington. " c. Sept 17.-There was
considerable apprehension here last night
Of a clash between local coIored stsve-
dorts and a colony of sixty negroes
brought here oy Messrs J. H Sloan &
Co, extensive cotton exporters. OF this
city, 10 operate the Wilmington cotton
that work was not given them. and
have warned those brought here that they
must leave the city al once
II was necessary yesterday afternoon for
Mayor Waddell 20 go 10 the compress
and in a speech reassure the operatives,
especially those imported, that they and
their families would be protected, IF 1t
required calling into service every able
bodied man In Wilmington"
Mayor Waddell late last night Issued a
proclamation Offering $50 reward for evil
dence conyicting persons who went arm
ed to the homes OF the imported laborers
and threatened to Kill them il they did
not leave the city The Mayor denounees
the act as criminal. base, cowardly, and
calculated 10 ruin business and bring
dishonor upon this community"
Similar rewards are offered for evil
dence against persons who ray in future
commit similar Outrages.
j. II. Sloan told The Post correspond
ent that 1t has been impossible TO get local
negroes 10 work as stevedores, and he
was forced TO import them.
He says he needs fifty more men. but
cannot get them here. He has not had
any applications for work for months.
TWO British steamships are at the COM
press awaiting cargOes. If trouble should
close down the compress, the company
would suffer heavy loss.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-19
BANK CASHIER SLOAN RETURNS.
VIII Not BE Prosecuted for Shortage-A
Statement Expected.
Special 70 The Post.


Wilmington, n. c., Sept 1z.-George
Sloan, late cashier of the Wilmington
Savings and Trust Company. of this city.
who mysteriously disappeared August e.
returned to this city tonight and is with
MS family. He has not as yet made any
statement of his reasons tor leaving. Il
Is known that his return is largely due
TO having received from President ]. W
Norwood, Of the bark, a letter in which
assurance is given that no criminal
charge is to be made against him by rea-
son CT any shortage.
In Tact, the bank officers reafirm that
not dollar will be lost By the bank. It
develops that it was not necessary TO
break open the bank vaults, as was done
after sloan disappeared, as he left the
combinations IN a drawer where he ex-
pected they would be found They were
not discovered until today. 1t Is expect
ed that Sloan and the bank officials viii
make a public statement of some kind
tomorrow. Being very much Overwhel!n-
ed with work, unposted books and tangled
accounts were the reasons given by
SlOan's friends for his strange conduct
in leaving the city.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-19
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Miss Annie wilkes Fatally Injnred BY
Jumping from Vehicle.

special % The Pest
Petersburg. Va. Sept is-A fatal runa-
way accident occurred near Harper g
Home. in Brunswick County, yesterday
morning, which resulted In the death of
Miss Annie Wilkes. one OF the best-known
young women In the county Mr. Eddie
Wilkes, in company with his two sisters
Misses Annie and Bette Wilkes, were driv-
ing IN carriage 10 which two mules were
hitched. They were on their way to the
Good Shepherd Church, in Dinwiddie
County, TO attend services there. While
crossing the bridge over the Nottaway
River, the tongue OF the vehicle got out
of the yoke, which frightened the team
and caused them 10 run away.
Mr.. Wilkes. seeing that he could not
control the mules. called TO his sisters 10
jump. He did so and was uuinjured. Miss
Bette Wilkes jumped clear, but received
painful injuries in striking the ground.
Miss Annie also jumped, but in some way
got caught in the carriage and was fatal
" Injured. She died Of her injuries about
O'Clock in the afternoon. The accident
occurred almost in sight of the Wilkes
home. The young lady who was killed was
a sister Of Mr.. W. $. Wilkes, of this city.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-19
COL CABELL's BIG MAJORITY.
dominated fer Attorney of Danviile-The
touncilmen Receive Instructions.

'.'.' .. lay IHat.
l-1y..le. Va, Sept. 12.-At a Democrat
primary election. held here to-day, TO
S'...t candidate for commemorative
attorney OF the city, 10 fill the unexpired
.i % the late y. II. Massie, Col. George
~ ,-te.l IT,, was elected over Thomas
i'-L-A iy "a majority OF 535. This NOM
'--"'A Us equivalent TO an election.
~" monster mass-meeting was held in
y. Fourth ward tonight. at which resO-
.--'.- Wen" adopted instructing the five
-..'.mel from that ward TO vote for
~, proposition TO allow the city street
','"f '' run their tracks across the
.. VI That spans Dan River thus
'-- A- Fourth ward street car facili-
...- al. council has heretofore persist
- refused Co grant this privilege 10
s.I.'- car company. The street car
-e-f..y says IL they can get this privi-
a., .-. .l-s viii be extended at once
60 .-. road equipped and made up-tO-
.a e.. respects.
r.. ."" ..y announced at a council
~ ...s ...N afternoon that II. b. Boulder,
r--.- N.'it a.-nuntant, will Toe here next
r5r-5.af 'H continue his Investigations
r.. DOORS and accounts OF the city Off
CO., -.... i.r supervision Uf Il special
....H ~ the council
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-19
e.f'f Re I'7

,..,ff- re T,v'.
'rr.-.er. Va. Sept 1.-THE convention
.--.-....e q candidate for the house dis
..- COMPOSED % the counties OF Rich
-.-. a.. lancaster, which assembled at
r-e..ra-. Ja.s county. to-day after a
.--..-.a.s session % six hours, adjourned
.-. much confusion, and without ac-
-.---.. ...-g anything The county chair
Ed .. OBJ. two counties failed To agree
.-- temporary chairman, and the
.-r4r ~ Richmond County, Hon. r.
-.--.- wexford. nominated Mr. John Cur
81 Or chairman. and the chairman OF
lancaster. Nr Mcdonald Lee, nominated
r-rra- s. Brent.
l..n Gentleman was declared elected,
g.. both took the same stand and raped
a.. convention % order on the same table.
v-.n this point 90 the conclusion every
.ar- vas confusion and uproar. After
-... WTaug.EE, 10 was proposed 10 ap-
aim .aa persons from each side with a
rev 90 agreeing upon some plan by which
avn. could ba reached. This committee.
sr.~. long conference. reported il could
.-r.. .n hing
u. .a,. az Richmond County was in
g.. . for q Tyler delegate. and so was
J.. walton Precinct, IN Lancaster Coun-
%. Their. were contcSting delegations
from Cartoman. In Lancaster County.
Ur Lee q Martin man. claimed that
no lancaster delegation had met a short
-.r. Hs-dr. the convention, and by a ma
a-,v vote. decided that the Lancaster
raa should Boz ClaSsed as a unit This
pa- objected 10 - unjust and unprece-
c.-lel.
Lancaster Minority Protested.
u was Insisted that the majority could
rqr cast the vote Of the minority Of the
Lancaster delegation. and over this point
there was d continuous wrangle, when
finally some one moved that Thomas A.
FrksrI be declared the nominee by &C
r.us,.6u. and some one else made the
SINE motion as TO the Hon. r. c. Wal
ford. and both motions were put at the
sane moment. and everybody in the hall
voted simultaneously in the affirmative
without any announcement as TO the re-
sl.t. which. OF course, could not be aScer-
famed. Everybody rushed out OF the hall
The whole proceedings We're marked
throughout with disorder, and the conyen-
Ion Vas a bowling farce. 1t is probable
that another convention may be called, to
which another set OF delegates will be
elected. Il is generally conceded by con-
sentative people Of both factions that the
l.4.araiie result was the outcome of the
arbitrary attempt OF the majority Of the
Martin men Ia the Lancaster delegation
o vote the entire delegation as a unit.
The Lancaster delegates were elected at
precinct meetings, and ii was not claimed
hat those meetings instructed that the
vote AZ the county be claSsed as a unit
The majority OF the delegates from Ian
caster favored a Martin candidate. and
determined 10 gag the minority, or Tyler
delegates and cast their votes for them
NJ Lee maintained such was tfeir right |
and that the majority could always thus |
control the minority and his faction |
adopted this extraordinary view.