davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-10

the Victoria bridge. The result is that
the Intercolonial now runs its Gown
freight and passenger trains from Mon
treal to all points of the maritime
provinces and is doing a large and
growing business.
Then a traffic arrangement was made
with the Grand Trunk by which the
two roads exchanged freight at Mon
treal. This working arrangement was
bitterly opposed by the Canadian Pa
cific, which had, by its former traffic
arrangement the right to secure freight
from the Intercolonial at St. John, thus
depriving the Government road of the
long haul on freight originating in it's
own territory. This arrangement Mr..
Blair positively refused to continue,
and, consequently. the relations between
the Canadian Pacific and the Governs
ment are strained. An interesting fea-
|, ture of the quarrel is the threat of the
Canadian Pacific to boycott the town
of st. John, n. B., and to defect It's
winter freight business to Boston. The
Government pays mail and freight SUBJ
sides to steamers plying between the
Canadian winter ports of ST. John and
Halifax, with a view to building up
those ports against the competition of
Portland and Boston, and for some
years past the Canadian Pacific has de-
! livered large quantities of freight at
st. John. This fall. however, the road
has refused to guarantee to deliver
| freight at ST. John for the steamers,
estimating that as the Government re-
fuses to deliver it freight from the Gov
ernment road at st. John, it would
have to haul back it's cars empty. In
consequence the Allan Steamship Com
pany has refused as yet to sign a con-
tract for the winter carriage of the
mails, claiming that if it cannot get
| freight from st. Johns it would not pay
| to run boats from that port.
| 1t is not probable that the Govern
men will yield, Mr.. Blair. in an inter-
view, saying he will not sacrifice the
railways, even to advance the local in
! terests of ST. John. His only offer has
been to haul the Canadian Pacific
! 'empties" back to Montreal over the
! Governments line free of charge.
| 1t is from this apparent that the
| Liberal Government will not agree to
dispose Of the Intercolonia1 to the Ca
madam Pacific Railway. it's policy be-
ing to extend and consolidate the sys-
! tenn and make it increasingly effective
/ as competing road. and Sir William
| Van Hornes declaration is interpreted
! by some to mean that the railway is
! preparing to make a fighting alliance
with the Conservatives, the under
standing being that if it is effective in
returning them to power at the cleo
tions which will be held within the next
year. the reward Will be the consolida-
i ton of. the two railways under the
present Canadian Pacific management.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
NEW NAVAL VESSELS.
Admiral HitchboTn's Report OF
Those Being Constructed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. = Admiral
Hitchborn's periodical report of the
progress in the construction of naval
vessels, shows that on the first of the
present month there were forty-seven
naval craft on the list, anG with the
exception of three torpedo boats, ev-
cry one of the vessels is actually ad-
vanced beyond the laying Of the keels.
The eight big battleships stand in
this order of progress Missouri, at
Newport News, one per cent, and Ohio,
at Union Iron works, 6 per cent.
The four monitors ranged from to
- per cent advanced toward compile
ton.
The cruiser Albany, purchased from
the Armstrong; in England, is recorded
at 50 per cent.
OF the torpedo boat destroyers, the
Lawrence, building by the Fore River
Engine Company, stands nearest COM
pletion at As per cent, while the Bath
Iron Works lead in the torpedo boat
class, with the Dahlgren with 4S per
cent, failing to show any advancement
recently.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
DOUBLE MURDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept GA dou-
bic murder tonight is the result of the
mad act of Robert l.. Hunt a teamster
who is undoubtedly insane. He has
been employed by the firm of Elliot
Brothers, draymen, and when his en-
ployers, accompanied by two friends,
entered saloon on Howard street,
Hunt fired at George Elliot without q
word of warning. The bullet struck the
victim in the back, killing him in
stantly. Before leaving the saloon
Hunt also fired at j. Nippenberg, the
barkeeper, infiicting a fatal wound.
When arrested a few minutes later
Hunt insanely sought to justify the
murder of George Elliot by loudly pro-
claiming that his employer ''had buck
teeth Hunt is 27 years old and un-
married. Elliot leaves a widow and
three children.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

Summary: Runs responsible for-Doyle
3. Two-base hits-Brockoff. Sacrifice hits
Doyle. First base on errors-San Fran
cisco 2, Sacramento 2. Left on bases
San Francisco 4. Sacramento 6. Struck
out-By Iberg 3, by Doyle g. Passed ball
Stanley. Wild pitch-Doyle Time-1;3O.
Umpire-O' Connell
TIE GAME AT SANTA CRUZ.
SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 9.-An exciting
baseball game was played this after
noon between Oakland and Santa Cruz
teams in the presence of an immense
crowd. 1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Harper and Whalen. Eleven in
nings were played, score standing 3 to
3. The game was called at $50, owing
to darkness. Santa Cruz made one run
in the first inning and two in the
seventh.
The Oaklands made their runs in the
third inning. Babbitt's fumbling of the
ball was responsible for two runs. The
game was replete with star plays. From
the seventh inning neither side was
able to bat safely
NTTNTNrCt ON r-rTT, r,r r~1,e,
The record-union., 1899-09-10
Noted Americans Returning Home

American line Steamer ST. Louis, which
is scheduled to sail from this port to-
day for New York will have among her
passengers United States Senator
Mark Hanna and r. S. Monett, Attor-
ney- General of Ohio; Wayne MacVeigh,
former Attorney-General of the United
States, and Seth Low, President of the
Columbia University, who was one of
the delegates to the peace conference
at The Hague. The last named will
embark at Cherbourg
The record-union., 1899-09-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. O. Gus
| weighing was an easy mark for the
| Phillies to-day. Attendance, 1,S00.
Score: Washington 6, hits 10, errors
2; Philadelphia 13, hits 10, errors 1. Bat
teries = Weyhing and Kittredge; Dona-
hue and Douglas. Umpires Swart-
wood and Hunt.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - The BaItf-
mores won two games from the crippled
New Yorks to-day, both games being
lost through errors. Attendance, 800.
| Score of first game New York /,
hits s, errors 3; Baltimore ,, hits 4.
errors ?. Batteries Seymour and
Grady; Warner. McGinnity and Smith.
Umpires - Snider and McGarr.
Second game: New York. g. hits 13,
errors Z; Baltimore Z, hits g. errors >.
Batteries = Doheeny and Grady, Doyle;
Nops and Crisham. Umpires - McGarr
and Snider
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept 8. - The Orphans
won two uninteresting games from
| Cleveland to-day. Attendance, 5000.
Score of first game: Chicago 3, hits
| 10, errors 4; Cleveland 2, hits :, errors
U. Batteries = Callahan and Chance:
| Schmidt and Duncan.
Score of second game: Chicago IL.
hits 10, errors o; Cleveland 0, hits &,
! errors :. Batteries Garvin and
Donahue; Bates and Sugden. Umpires
Mcdonald and O'Day.
AT ST. LOUIS.
| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. = ST. Louis won
by timely batting. Cross made two
| timely hits, scoring runs. Beckley
made home-run in the fifth, scoring
four runs. Attendance, 100
| Score: ST. Louis Il, hits 10, errors 1;
| Cincinnati 6, hits 6, errors =. Batteries
-Sudhoff and Criger; Breitenstein.
Phillips and Peitz. Umpire - Latham.
AT BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, Sept. o. = McJames
outdid himself to-day, shutting out the
Bostons with only one hit. Attend
ance, $4,000.
| Score: Boston O. hits 1. errors .:
Brooklyn A, hits Z, errors 1. Batteries
| -Meekin and Bergen McJames and
MCGUIRE. Umpires - Emslie and .Dwy-
/ er.
AT PITTSBURG.
| P1TTSBURG, Sept. 9-LousvilIe won
the first game through timely hitting,
assisted by dopey playing on the part
of the Pittsburgs. Attendance 4,500.
| Score of first game: Pittsburg 10,
| hits 10, errors ?; Louisville 13, hits II,
| errors Z. Batteries Sparks, Lever
and Fox; Woods, F'laherty and thinner.
Score of second game: Pittsburg >,
hits Z, errors 2; Louisville 1. hits g..
errors 3. Batteries - Hoffer and Schri-
ven; Woods and Powers. Umpires -
Manassau and Conolly.
The record-union., 1899-09-10
Three Persons Drowned.

QUINCY ml.), Sept. 8. = The Cow
ernment steamer Ramonla struck a
skiff containing six belated merry
makers in Quincy Bay. All were
thrown into the water, and three
drowned
The record-union., 1899-09-10
YeIlow Fever situation.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 8. - No new
cases of yellow fever have developed
since the third was reported several
days ago. and there is no change in the
Texas and Alabama quarantines.
The record-union., 1899-09-10

lContinued on Sixth Page.l
The record-union., 1899-09-10
Lost the Game With the San Fran
ciscOs Yesterday,
But Are Still Well In The Lead for The
Championship Of the League.
Both Pitchers in Good Form. Ibergs
Being Particularly Effective in
Keeping His Hits Well Scatter
ed-At the Wind-Up the Score
Stood Four to One.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9-San
Francisco won the game with Sacra-
mento to-day, the score being to L.
Both pitchers were in good form, Iberg
being particularly effective in keeping
his hits well scattered Score:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
BIG CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES.
CANAL SUITS AGAINST THE STATE
AGGREGATE NEARLY A MILLION
DOLLARS

Albany. July Is (SpeciaD. Attorney General
Davies has made the unpleasant discovery that
the suits for damages brought by property
owners along the Erie. the Oswego and the
Champlain canals who suffered loss while work
was in progress under the S90o0,000 canal i'm
provement involve nearly a million dollars in
claims against the State.
These claims for damages are apportioned 10
each canal as follows: Erie Canal western divi-
sion. S2559S7 Of; Erie Canal. middle division.
S4Os. .527 so: Erie Canal. eastern division. SAL
$50 46; Oswego Canal. s5,243 70: Champlain
Canal. SIC, 70s &c: total. Sss7. .727 80.
Since this table was prepared. claims for
damages amounting to 100000 have been pre-
sented. In all there about six hundred
claims for damages. and Attorney General
Davies has organized a special corps Of law
yers composed Of ex-Assemblyman George Hor-
ton Henry L. Woodward and Henry L. Gates
TO investigate the claims for damages and pro-
tect the States interest before the Court of
Claims Among the claims is that OF the
Grand Trunk Railway for $1,000 the Buffalo
Dredging Company. $4,000; the Empire Port
land Cement Company for S21s4S the Onon-
daea County Savings Bank. $4,000. and Ed
ward JOY Of Syracuse. S10.5o0. The Syracuse
claims are due to damage caused by a break In
the Erie Canal.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
ENLrsT1NG AT BUFFALO.
. prrsH OF voLUNTEERs-ALL RECORDS FoH
SINGLE DAY BROKEN.

-~to rrlv Il (speciaD Since the receipt OF
- :, r,,lv < FOR the recruiting OF ten new regi-
-. for service in the Philippines. the local re-
o-ri,ina office in charge OF Major William duncan
:. ,hc 12tb Infantry has been the scene OF a rusn
=, ,,oluntaers never before equalied.
All racords for 4 single day were broken to-day
,h.r the office was crowded from morning 70 night.
,,,hougb the majority. and in fact nearly 70 per
..rt ~ the applicants rejected. the quota at
,na Ruralo office FOR the 26th Regiment will nave
taar eued nv saturday and II orders are re-
caived against further work the recruiting VIII
oort,nu. Major Duncan says nc believes he car
easily I'LL another regiment for the Philippines ana
IN ssk the War Department 10 allow him to DO
an in anticipation Of shortage OF re-enistins SOL
ders at present in the ISLANDS
So FAR there have been nearly three hundred ap-
plicants and about seventy-hve accepted with
,eu, case. 10 be decided later. Nearly all the men
have been sent 10 the Plattsourg BARRACKS an"
The applcatfons have long since reached the point
where the combined Regular and yoiqnIser ems eI
George r hewitt twenty-five years old housn
Rider OF Evansville Ind VINO was ,,s,sd her. and
another case, that OF boy named hHls ltoA xf1i.
T1ritish West Indies. Is attracting attehtoh 'iis
came from near Jamaica recently. anG 1h, b roIored
years old He s exceedingly orlsht &c eo ,oa ca
boy and speaks with French accen, and S 40 80 en-
~ the negro In mis- conversation he trieo 70 e
list in Rochester. ou; the consent " S,9 not ar
-1ys ir time 10 permit him TO join coloreo rsss "a
ment Now a question OF citlzensmp "a ,hs case
Major Duncan has become interesteo, an ,,,ar, Cen
OF the boy has been taken 70 me Ao!u'ai .isrt in
erai A reply ordering his enstfnent az cisrs "A "A
one OF the white regiments u expected Hoin
ington soon
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
THE TROUBLE IN GUATEMALA.
AMERICAN NAVAL FORCE MAY BE IN
cREAsED-TALK OF FOREIGN IN
PREVENTION

Washington. July ls-The State Department Is
watching the Developments IN Guatemsia win
anxiety II is premature TO say tha' II mas oeen
decided 10 send the Philadelphia from eah f'ah-
cisco TO that country. and the presence Vi ,he
gunboat Vixen on the east coast may oe ,'
as SUFFICIENT for the present. But there ar I'M, .''
OF foreign action which might involve repei'','
OF the Corinto incident and in that case u @ p'oU-
ably would be deemed necessary 10 nave d
naval representation az the seat OF uouoe
said az the State Department that 'ii'
conditions In Guatemala with repuola'io' ,i
ing threaten severe loss 10 American -
But so far the Government has not conse.7u -
take ,oint action with England. GERMANY VI any
other nation in bringing pressure 10 pear y" VIC
disturbed republic. -. -, -.
The attitude which would he adopted oS
c-ovArnment in case an attempt snoulu U ~
30 a European Power 70 seize custom "o ~ "
Guatemala 10 collect money for noh'"o'u :.
,-ob,a,oatical In the Corinto AFFAIR aues.on ~
v,.,o,al honor was involved. an indemnify -.
hAen demanded by Great Britain TOT IL -.
=, her consular officers. But this . -
bersto,or. and notably in Mr.. Blaines IN ,..- -
laanAd n the belief that the holders ol -.
-,ent bonds being individuals took 'ne, -
subject 10 the chances Of repuoia. .'"'
being regulated by the risks lncurIe"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

city however hospitable and attractive, which
lacks the exceptional facilities needed to insure
the general comfort both Of spectators and dele
gates. The decision OF the Republican National
Committee to give the convention OF 1sa2 TO Mime
apolis will always be cited warning against
similar experiments with cities OF the same rela-
tive size and class For not only was the Mime
sofa city unable TO furnish SUFFICIENT hotel accom-
modations for the delegates. but the breakdown
or the telegraph service East and South left al
the great newspapers OF the country TO struggle
along with the briefest and most straggIng re-
ports There really only two cities In the coun-
try which are thoroughly adapted TO convention
purposes. and they Chicago and St Louis
II is to be hoped that the National committees
Will follow last years precedents. and confne the
choice OF a convention city these two most GEN.
tral. accessible and often tested sites
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
SEEKING SUPPORT IN BALTIMoRE-EAcH AFRAID
TO Avow GoRMAN's SUPPORT

SEEKING SUPPORT IN BALTIMoRE-EAcH AFRAID
TO Avow GoRMAN's SUPPORT.
Baltimore July lS (specaD.-The ba battleground OF
~ no leading candidates for the Democratic
domination for Governor to-day transferred
20 Tal,irnore city Colonel John Walter Smith as
surA5 Of the entire support OF the Eastern shore
counties came 10 town to-day and began prepaFa-
tions for a fight in the primaries against EDWIN
WarHed FOR control OF the twentyone city delesates
70 the State convention Warheld already mas
strong organization in the city but Colonel smith
friends believe that they will De able 10 get al es
from a third 10 one-half the city delegation
There is no formally announced CANDIDATE lor
Governor from Baltimore city EN-Judge rlsher
and Henry Williams have been mentioned but II
Colonel Smith and Mr. Warhed, though Dolh county
men. have large business interests N Balno.e at-
the former Is prominent stocknoider enc ,ch Wr
in the Fidelity and Deposit COMPANY OF winch vi
Warfeid Is president ,. -. ,h.
Governor ioundes whose denomination oy the
Republicans seems assured II also director III 'he
Both Colonel Smith and Mr warheld to-day de-
MED that eN Senator German Vas directly INTER,
ested in their respective candidaGie bst neither
car 0ef fhe nonina ton unless Mr.. Germans rienos
who compose the Organization, support MIN !,
"a rather ludicrous feature OF the democratic eol-
test that the two leading candida as well as tNo
OF the other aspirants for the Governorsnp 60
ciose friends OF German, but dread 70 nave ms hls
,het any nomination with a German navor 70 II
will again drive the independent voters over vsver ~ .
Republican camp Enorts az coneeaIneinss' mem nor snv
are futile Neither Warneld nor smith no, oor, go
othe- man can be nominated without the support
OF the organization, which 10 sul eontroneo -
Germans friends Wsrfeld's night. hcvever ~ S'
Z, e. said involves a deal concerning the United
States senatorship in ls2
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
LOSSES OF TROOPS AT MANILA.

REPORTS UP TO JUNE II SHOW THAT THE VOL
UNTEERs ARE GREATLY DEBTLITATED.
San Francisco. July 3.-Aivces received by the
transport Newport. from Manila dated June Il. are
follows.
The volunteers greatly debilitated In conse-
quence Of their hard campaigning through three
months OF tropic weather. Since the middle OF
May no volunteer regiment has had sick list OF
less than % per cent Most OF them Al the present
have 25 per cent Ill., and few OF the regiments
have less than one-thrd Of their number on duty.
The Nebraska regiment has suffered the worst.
II came in from San Fernando few days ago
with less than two hundred men In the ranks. The
South Dakota regiment followed yesterday. with
275 men on duty. The Montana and Kansas ree-
nents at San Fernando have not more than 20
available men each. The morning after the Wasn-
ington troops took Morong a week ago only 53
men responded 70 rollcsll. The Washington men
have been engaged since March u In preventing
the insurgent armies OF the north and south from
forming junction at Laguna Bay. and then en-
gagged at the same time with the enemy In the
opposite direction -
twenty four OF the Nebraska officers are on the
sick list and the Montana, Washington ana ooutn
Dakota regiments show twenty or more officers IN
the hospitals or sick in their quarters These resl-
ments have borne the brunt Of the hghting Iner
losses in killed and wounded ranged from l1u IN tne
Montana regiment to 80 Nebraska men Inc oes
OF tho Kansas regiment is second to that OF Ne
braska while the Washington and South DakolA
regiments follow closely. each with losses OF ABOUT
two hundred. The oregon regiment suneren So
verely OF the Regulars the 81 Artillery Is ne
heaviest loser. its killed and wounded NUMBERING Ia
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

49,, ,o,,o,-,rg volunteer officers recently ap-
no,nted will join their respective regiments a' '"e
places indicated: ,r,soN .,a
venty.izth 1ntan.r.M.jo5' sRkER p HTPhFS2IL TL1AM an
Tii-TAaERf-Y r A. wHIPPIE and job, JoHN b9sD g sDs
MAAfNi1SNM MAJ coYNEIf. A. Piarsburs Barracks. New
YORK ditl-''' '''' ,.,, c,,,.,.
q crRRY pane snd BRANEn FEsi sD Gp
ants EpW4klR INES . p Ia AFTiAlrNTLERoY second Leu
tenant q A. VERNON. at Camp Meade Fen''y'-
rr.r,D-aisb,b 1ntanry-captain. FRANK, r. GREY
SHAW and s .,5. IGiEf P.nn.yiyania lsIysnss' L
Tw'9y7FiRaA FRTRAIb IPt'H'5yHH.SSxS R5y1HSxoR
IHqMPssoNc First H. k;"'sn1Rs " scREws second
isns5t g M HoLLEY. at For MePherson Georsa
Thir,ieth STEELE and L HARTGAN CAP
tan c E. REESE. First Lieutenant h u o'-A'
LAND At For Sheridan Illinois -
'TiyPr'l AbxHs and GALLAFTR FIR, eS'fp VIII
enRT a., y T. TWYMAN and W o BOWMAN. at Fort
Thomas Kentucky. -
Thirty second Infsntry-Major r r. I'll \ yfR ard r
GOLDMAN First Lieuie1an5. W 3, 4 love a.
Fort L>sv.nworth. Kansas 49,,
Thrtytouh InfantrMaor a PEN PEN coI0rsao 1I6ss
sToRT A. Vancouver Barracks Washington
Captain FRANK GRAHAM o 27N w,sa In,nn'1 smssony
assistant adjutant general IN this city io'
r,-s ri.r,enan- WILLIAM MEEK. 3ist Infantry VII
nrocee6 70 Fort Thou and report 10 his resnehai
commander -. =
r,-. r1su,.nant J. HOWARD GRIFFITHs. 9th IN
fartrv will proceed Camp Meade and report 70 DIS
reg mental commander
r,-. Idsut4nant ELMER A DEAN. assistant surgeon IS
relieved AZ St Paul. MINI. and will proceed 70 san
Francisco for assignment
Major Joseph WHEELER IT.. 34th Infantry VIII re
port TO his regiments commander al Fort Logan
r5Antenant Colonel JOHN y CoE. 18th Infantry having
heen found by Army Retiring Board incapacltsted
account of disability ihcloeht
thereto his retirement il announced
Act,ng Assistant surgeon JOSEPH F. CHMELlCEk VIII
rToceed from NeV-York City m san FRANCISCO ior
duty.
cantan WILLIAM p EVANS. 10Th Infantry, will proceed
from New-York C1ty 70 san Francisco and JOIN LIS
regiment.
Captain CHRISTIAN c HEWITT. 18th Infantry Is Dc
tailed for recruiting duty and will proceed 10 "HAes
MARINE CORPS.
CAPTAIN " B LEMLY assistant quArtermasi,esr. ,s, Is
ordered report 20 the quartermaster OF me 'hiH7
Corps for instruction
sAcond Lieutenant L NC LITTLE is ordered 70 report
10 the commandant of the Naval Training station
Newport. for instruction.
First L1eutenan; J. 2 MGILL, appointed member ana
First Lieutenant =. = PORTER. appointed Judge s1
vocate general. of general court martial ORDERED
20 convene az the Nava' Academy
colone, & c iO-ODI>OF. paymasrer ordered 70 the
Marine Barracks Norfolk League Island and brooA-
yu on official duty.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
MEETS Mr.. QUIGG'S APPROVAL.
GLAD OF THE PROPOSED ENDORSEMENT OF
HOMER FoLKs-rHE WORK FOR UNION.

GLAD OF THE PROPOSED ENDORSEMENT OF
HOMER FoLKs-rHE WORK FOR UNION.
The action taken by the Citizens Union organ
,zation Of the XXIXth Assembly District 70 ndorse
Homer Folks for Assemblyman II ne is nominated
nv the Republicans OF the district this fall meets
rhe approval Of l. z. Quigg president OF the Re
nubican County Committee who is doing his best
>, nronoote union betwe the Republican and in
danendent organizations In the city. Mr., Quigg
said YESTERDAY we want the advice Of the Cit
teens Union local organizations, and II correctly
understand the temper Of our people we will take
their advice whenever It is possible 10 do so or
course II Is friendly and not hostile advice that
We are seeking The kind OF advice which begins
with q sneer and ends with threat is not likely
~ have A good effect. but where. az In the AAlXth
District the independents meet US In fair spirit.
the result will be satisfactory 10 all voters who
want 10 defeat the Tammany candidates with up
right and independent men Homer Folks is ne
serf of man we have in mind for our Assembly
and Aldermanic candidates - 1---
aVVhat comment have you 10 make on governor
Poosevelts invitation 70 the Citzens mon 20 unite
t"b ,be Republicans on candidates this falIY MI
Q1iss nave nothing special TO say except that am
very glad he made IL ,,N.,s,,,ai .y,dsnce ~
un49nn n comments that have seen IN the news
- oars or that | have heard from lnaiVlouAns va
pdPei nstiIrsl conclusion that almost al mae
ran nts s and almost all Republicans are In favor
Of united action