davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
Many RARE hooks BURNED.
THE STOCK OF A. C. MCLURG co. OF
CHICAGO. ALL DESTROYED.

THE STOCK OF A. c. MCLURG CO.. OF
CHICAGO. ALL DESTROYED.
Chicago Feb l2-The fve-story brick building at
the northwest corner Of Wabash-ave. and Madison
ST. occupied by the book and stationery firm Of
A. C. McClurg e. CO., totally destroyed with
its contents. by fire to-day. entahing loss Of
nearly $4,000 Of which $4,000 on the stock
McClurg e. Co carried OF the largest stocks
Of rare old books and manuscripts in existence out
side the great libraries including many volumes
which cannot be replaced All these were lost
Tha fire was started by an explosion Of gas which
leaked from a pipe the third floor and spread
rapidly. Before the first engine arrived flames
were pouring from the second. third and fourth
story windows and in short time the floors
began 10 fall in and the walls TO bulge
The hrernen from the first had no hope Of saving
the building. and directed their efforts 20 prevent
ing the flames from spreading 10 Mandel Brothers
drvgoods store across the alley. Considerable diff
Guilty was experienced by them at first on account
OF the low water pressure, many Of the hydrants
being partly frozen. and II nearly twenty
minutes after the fire broke out before the pressure
was great enough 10 carry the streams to the
third story. To add to the difficulty OF the stua-
ton the temperature several degrees below
zero and a bitter north wind was blowing. Many
Of the fremen were severely frostbitten.
About two hours after the fire started the Mad-
sons, wall fell out tons OF hot bricks crashing
into the street and breaking many large plate
glass windows on the opposite side Several OF the
fremen had narrow escapes. - o.. ooo
cbinNv from water the basement being Hooded:
Otber losses consisting Of broken plate glass ana
amage by smoke and water, probably VIII hhouh.
10 81 200 McClurgs stock was insured for ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
AMERICA AND GERuANf.
MUCH IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO THE STATE
MENTs OF vON BUELow.

,,r.ct1 IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO THE STATE
MENTs OF vON BUELow.
Rerlin Feb 12-The German newspapers TO-
ao,. GRO unanimous in the opinion that yester-
davis discussion in the Reichstag upon the IN
,arneration OF Count Won Kanitz, the Agrarian
loader regarding the commercial relations be
,yeen the United States and Germany was an
event Of the highest importance. All express 'he
hone that the explicit statements Of the Imperial
,,t,s,or for Foreign Affairs, Herr Won Buow,
,.,u nut an end to the Fabrication or antl-Ger-
man rumors and news in the American press. :,
nndon Feb l3-"The Times. referring eul-
,or,aIlv 10 Saturdays debate in the Rechstas
,,non the INTERPOLATION ~ Count Won KanZ the
Agrarian leader. says: 49,. oa,o,.
The debate was a good omen for the estab-
ushment on a sound basis Of the new order or
things brought into existence by the overthrow
- he Imperial power OF Spain. A reconciliation
ar rapprochment between Germany ana the
r-nited states would be heartily welcomed IN
England as an additional guarantee Of peace
and progress throughout the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
SEVENTEEN UOMEN BURNED.
HORRIBLE RESULTS OF FIRE IN AN IN
SANE ASYLUM AT YANKTON, s. d.

Yankton. s u, Feb 12.-One OF the cottages
at the State Insane Asylum took fire In the
basement at . o'clock this morning and was
burned causing the death Of seventeen inmates
The cottage consisted OF stone and granite
walls with wooden interior. and was intended
for laundry purposes Owing to the crowded
condition 81 the main building. forty OF the
women patients were placed there. and the laun-
dry was operated in the basement.
The exact cause Of the fire is not known. ex-
cept that Il originated in the drying ~ the
laundry The lack Of water greatly hindered
the work Of the fremen. The intense heat In the
burning building caused the pipes used TOT
pumping to burst shortly after the fire began
leaving the fire hose without power. except direct
pressure from the tank which was In no way
sufficient to quench the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

GENERAL OTIS HEARS THAT THE FILIPINO
AGENT ADVISED AGUINALDO TO FIGHT
Washington Feb 12-The following cable dis
patch was received at the War Department
today
Manila, February II.
"olutant-General Washington.
reported tnat insurgent representatives at
washington teicgraphed AguinadO TO drive out
aMercans before arrival renfOrcements Dis
pa'ch received Hong Kong and mailed Malous
.Naolos - which decided on attack 10 be made
aOOut 'th inst Eagerness Of insurgent troops
~ ~ engage preDipitated battle. Very quiet to-
"a! on lines from Caloocan on north 10 Pansay
, ~ south Yesterday small rccOnnoitring party
y, ,,"e'e miles south city fred on two men slight
sOuhdeG Two insurgents with arms capt
s sneu Afair ~ 10Th MacArthur's division very
,1Nn.sssiuL Encmy's loss considerable, have
c5,.1ed seventy dead bodies; more not yet dis
90 Insurgents reported 20 be gathering
den,ir Eeve miles north on railway. but evil
additional casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
QUAY IN THE LAST DITCH.
A CRITICAL QUESTION TO BE DECIDED AT
HARRISBURG TONIGHT.

Harrisburg Penn. Feb. Y (SpeciaD.-The head
quarters Of both Quay and anti-Quay supporters
were lighted tonight, but there was little being
done though II is admitted tha; this week will see
the beginning Of the end OF the fight for the son
atorshp. Tomorrow night in the House. Ii IS OK
pccied motion VIII be made 10 reconsider the
vote by which the McCaryell bill was defeated
II the vote is reconsldcred 1t means that Quay
may win out. but is defeat will leave quay no
other apparent course than to withdraw from the
fight.
The assertion that ~ case OF the death Of
Cashier HAYWOOD of the State Treasury. VINO
has been indicted with the Quays FOR conspiracy,
there would be trial. ~ refuted In the highest
legal circles fl being set down as good law that
here three men cOnspirc two Of them may be
tried even tn )ugh the third die after indct-
has been found.
This morning the anti-Quay managers. seeing
that the great snOwstOrm which RACED all day
was likely TO detain trains. sent dispa atches 10 al
Of the anti-Quay Republicans and Democrats TO
start at once for Harrisburg. so that they may
be here In time tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
BRITISH STEA NER FOUNDERS.
LOSS OF THE ARNO AND PROBABLY THlK-
TEEN MEN-BRITISH ISLES
STORM-SWEPT.

Portsmouth. England. Feb 12-The British
stoamer Arno. while bound from Shields to
Portsmouth foundered in a gale off Nab Light
ship. The captain and three men landed mere
to-day. Thirteen are missing.
London. Feb Pit is feared that the loss OF
the British steamer Arno which foundered In
the gale off Nab Lightship. will prove a serious
disaster. The captain and three members ol '"e
crev who reached Southsea in an exhausted
condition. with their boat practically smashed
mr. report that thirteen men are missing or the
ships company.
one Of the men had his leg broken. and none
for 4 time were able to give any coherent ac-
count of their experience 50 terrible had peeh
their sufferings The Arno was wrecked withh
hoillne distance " the iightship. and sank rap
idlv Three boats were launched, but the cap
tain's boat was found waterlogged, and II Is
doubtful whether the others could live III the
boiling sea. After the boat OF the survivors was
stove in they were literally cast ashore. At )
,.croc< In the morning they were found lying
bolnross bv the police and coast guards and one
was barely restored by artificial respiration
beov, gale swept the British Isles yester-
dov and has continued to-day. causing floods az
many points Rivers have overilo"ed tnei
hanks. railways have been submerged and there
have been numerous casualties along the coaH'
A. Newport. Monmouthshire a huge tdal
,,.ova leaned over the sea wall. submerglng thou-
eands Of acres and the lOw-lying portions or the
town one man WaSdrOwned.
The unusually high tide TO-DAY ara serious ,I'''n
damage To the sea WillS al hNue anu "
on the Isle of Wight 90 l,-.. ~.
\ coal lighter has foundered OIL Cromer NOT
folkshire. and five OF her ere" were "''""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
SKATERS ADRIFT on THE ICE.

......,.,, ,.,, cr,pcu FOR SIX PERSONS LOST on
LAKE MICHIGAN.
Chicago Feb i2-sixteen skaters living In Rogers
parl and Lake Forest were carried out INTO Lake
Michigan on icehoes to-day len OF '"e'" VIZ
,,,aA and during the entire evening searching
nor,es made fruitless efforts TO secure some Uace
OF the missing six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
npryrrS REFUSES TO ANSWER.

London. Feb l3-"The Daily Telegraph pub
,iehes the following dispatch from Cayenne capi-
tal Of French Guiana:
THE judicial officer who has Just returned
hore from a visit TO Drcyfus on the lie du Dla-
,ie informs me that the prisoner is In good
health but declines To reply TO the written IN
,erroeations Of the Court Of Cessation on the
Ground that his answers are inaccurately trans
,,i,,ed fo Paris"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
18th United States Infantry. under Major Rog-
ers. arrived here yesterday

Suez. Feb. 12-The United States transport
Grant has arrived here. General LaWton had
telegraphed the United States Consular Agent
Alfred w Haydn that fifty members of the ex-
pediton had deserted at Port Said and would
he brought TO Suez by train. guard OF Egyp-
tian soldiers was marshalled in the station 10
prevent their escape. But only two men ap-
peared These said that neither they nor any
Of the others wished to desert the expedition
They had gone ashore and got drunk but were
willing to return. The transport VIII wait LOT
them here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
QUANTITY is NJ

Quantity is 40 CRITERION OF QUALITY
Agates are more plentiful than diamonds me ne
anplies 10 the 'NeuVe ClcquOt Sec ana brut h .ho
gem OF chaInpagneswhich while not nenahf 40 hh h
fat Of champagne importations, owing 10 lts
cost has the preference with connoisseurs'-Ao'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
srrFERINGs OF \ sCHooNER's CREW.

Country Harhor y. S, Feb. l2-Ihe steamer
,herdocn at . o'clock this morning sighted three
..as,.d schooner four miles of Wedge Island show
t, siqn,ls Of distress. Members Of the Aberdeen
crev, boarded her and found that the schooner was
rho Thomas W Holden. Of Liverpool. McDonaid.
master New-York for Halifax with coal. one o,r or
,h '.r,ain's logs was broken in TWO places. f0ur
LINEN and the cook had their feet frozen lne
yossel was covered with ice. leaking ana GeChS ia,
uosb and had lost mainsail. iib ano nor and boa T.
,r%c saa was TOO rough move the captain pul
IN sa',n,.n were brought off for treatment Inc
,...rnl w. fnWeh 70 Country IiaInOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
N.RAN1A HAD A ROUGH VOYAGE.

Queenstown. Feb. l2-The Cunarder AuFana,
from New-York on February for this port ana
1tverpool arrived here at l:35 o'clock ms morn
ing She reports heavy gales throughout '"e '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT DID NOT HEED
MILI.SS REQU UEST-COUNTER
CHARGES MADE

Pittsburg Feb. 12.-Dr. W. II. DAILY, in a long
statement tonight regarding the War Invest-
eating Commissions report. says he reported
his suspicious OF the refrigerated beef to General
Miles in the early part OF August, and the latter
at once endeavorei to have the Army supplied
with fresh beef. and requested the War Depart
ment 10 send no more refrigerated beef To this
latter request no attention was paid.
The statement of DR. DAILY charges the war
Investigating Commission with refranng from
calling before IT private soldiers ana also al
leges that witnesses who gave ties timony tend
ing 70 show shortcomings and irregularities were
bull. ed and brow-beatea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
nnnr1.GI.EsE ERIC WRECKED.

ororto Feb l2-The Portuguese brig Brazil. from
ea,.,nrah on December % for Oporto, has been
-o,l,ed off Cape Penas headland OF spain, on
wrechcu, -, As,urias Her cargo is being washed
IT, ais The vessel registered 1863 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

she WILL WAIT FOR FIFTY MEN WHO LEFT
The VESSEL AT PORT SAID
Fort Said, Feb l2-The United states trans.
S'p Grant Captain Arey. which sailed from
'e"-York for Manila on January 10 having on
lar" r'aro Maior-General Lawton and staff the itb
s U."'so States Regular Infantry. under Briga-
Ne'-Genersl h. H. Hall. and q battalion Of N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
crAMPa REQTIRED.

MI, t,,.,nal Revenue office Ia this city mas re-
a ,ediy commended the stat atemeni "i ihN.s uiIu''
ne war Revenue law In The Iribnne AiInS, i MA,
20 rs nnns are needed particular document -,
~ Tribune Almanac for 1919 20 eeh'e d soP''-
Adyt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

WOUNDED.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
'"sss BERNHART HENsEI. and WILLIAM RAN
SOM Company r.
FIRST IDAHO
"'e kosEKEII.A. Company F.
UTAH ARTILLERY
''"ae CHARLES : HILL. Battery B.
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA
''''Ses So JAMES HARTLEY and WILLIAM C. FITCH.
company j..
FIRST MONTANA.
"s'e MALLORY THOMAS Company X
FOURTH CAVALRY
''"s'e JAMEs THOKSON. Troop T.
TWENTIETH KANSAS
y. .'s'e ALEXANDER NJ MITCHELL Companv T.
ro,,. ttHANk GoTT Company J. let Montana re
pshy Commander ~ ~
OTIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
STARTLING REVELATION

=, =, 90 many 10 glance in at llA Broadway. They
~ va a M idea that gas appliances were manufact-
red IN so many forms and for heating and COOK
ing as well as lighting -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
HAMBURG LINER IN PERIL.
THE BULGARIA DRIFTING HELPLESS
AT SEA.
TWENTY-FIVE OF HER NINETY PASSEN-
GERS. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. LANDED
AT THE AZORES BY THE TANK
STEAMER WEEHAWKEN

STEAMER WEEHAWKEN.
Ponta Delgada Azores Islands, Feb 12.-The
British tank steamer Weehawken Captain
Casey, from Philadelphia. January q, for Hull
has arrived here with twenty-five passengers
from the Hamburg American liner Bulgaria
Captain Schmidt, from New York January 2S
for Hamburg.
The Weehawken reports the Bulgaria drifting
hepessly eight hundred miles from the Azores
Nothing is known here as to the fate OF the
other passengers.
London. Feb 13-Accordng to a dispatch TO
THE Daily Mail" from Ponta Delgada. the
twenty five members OF the Bulgaria's COM
pany on board the Weehawken are women and
children. The rest Of the passengers and the
crew could not be taken Off owing to the heavy
weather.
1t is understood here tonight that the Bull
garia carried ninety passengers.
A Tribune reporter last night conveyed 10
Emil L. Boas, the agent Of the Hamburg Amer
lean Line in this city the information contained
I'm the foregoing dispatch. Mr. Boas eXpresseu
himself as greatly surprised at the news. He
said that the Bulgaria carried twenty seven
steerage passengers. Most Of them were Ger
mans returning to visit their native land The
Bulgaria had no accommodations for cabin pas
sengers She carried 800 tons OF cargo, mostly
grain.
Mr. Boas was unwilling TO speculate as 70 the
cause 1f .he trouble with the Bulgaria out
thought II probably due TO disabled ma
chinery He was OF the opinion that the pas
sengcrs who left the ship might have received
the option Of abandoning ship or standing by
her.
Mr. Boas was apparently Of the opinion that
the Bulgaria might not be in such a bad way
aa the dispatch indicated.
The Bulgaria is a new ship, having been puilt
I'm Germany a year ago at cost of S'o"'""
She is lO5 feet long has twin screws and is OF
\ OpO tons burden. She sailed from this port on
January 2S for Hamburg. Captain Schmidt
commands her and she carries a crew of seven
ty-hve.
Mr. Boas said it impossible 10 get llst OF
the passengers last night. and the names or the
crew were obtainable only in the Hamburg OF
fees Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
KILLED


~ IHD0DORE GOOD. 81 Artillery Battery x.
i.ts ANTHONY NELSON PACKARD. Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13
DISTINGUISHED PRISONERS.

Among the distinguished prisoners captured
n Manila since the outbreak of hostilities are
Captain A. c. Escamillo. Agunaldos private
secretary: Captain T.. p. Neraguth, Colonel Mar
Tn de Jos Reyes and Sehor Tomas del Rosario
member Of the so-caned Filipino Congress, in
session al Ma'olos. 4 few minor Filipino off,
tials are also IN custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-13

The incoming trains from the West over the
New-York Central road were all delayed from
one 10 three hours. Tn" Chicago Limited. due
at 80 =. m. did not come In until nearly -
o'ciock while the other Chicago train, due al
4 n m was two hourr late. II was said that
me intense cold wa, responsible for the delay
IA greater degree than the snowstorm. Ihe
trains did not run in to the storm until they
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19

GENERAL G. z. EAGAN.
General Eagan will not be placed under
actual arrest and deprived of any of
his liberties pending and during the
trial. but will be subject only to con-
strusIve and technical arrest during
that time. In the case of officers Of
high rank this is occasionally, but not
often done, and this course does not In
any way invalidate the trial or findings
of the court. General Eagan will be
expected to remain away from his office
and make himself inconspicuous until
his appearance before the court to
answer the charges. when he will be
placed under constructive arrest, to re-
main so during its proceedings.
The penalty for the offense with
which General Eagan probably VIII be
tried, conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman, is one Of the most
severe known in the army. being dis :
missal. If the court shall find Gen
erai Eagan guilty, even with extenu-
ating circumstances. they must attach
this sentence. and then the only hope
for the officer would be In the exercise
of clemency by the president. based
perhaps upon the courts recommended
ton.
In his testimony before the commits
sion, which was read from carefully
prepared typewriter copy, General
Eagan denounced General Miles as a
liar, a libeler and vilifier of honest
men. declaring with passion: Il wish
to force the lie back into his throat,
covered with the contents Of the camp
latrine." The statement goes on to
say that General Miles should be de
nounced by every honest man, barred
from the clubs, barred from society of
decent people, and so ostraeised thatthe
street bootblack would not condescend
to speak TO him, for he has fouled his
own nest, he has aspersed the honor
of a brother officer without a particle
of evidence or fact to sustain in any
degree his scandalous. libelous, mali
cious falsehood that this beef or any
thing whatever was furnished the army
under the pretence of experiment. +"
The Testimony was so violent that
the commission returned 1t to General
Eagan, instructing him to resubmit 1t
with the personal abuse eliminated.
General Eagan has since done SO.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19

A recent Grand Jury in one of our
counties (Cumbsrland) was called upon TO
examine 81 bills of complaints, and after
sitting them down returned SO true bills to
the court So Disguised did this jury be-
come that they passed resolution censur-
ing the Justices of the Peace for sending so
many trivial cases TO be county seat.
A crying need is change in our laws
that will allow cases to be tried at home.
As matters now stand Justices are obliged
to hear only one side of case and with
the limited knowledge thus obtained and
the inducemeDt of a fee, send many cases
TO the Grand Jury, eDtailing heavy costs
on the taxpayers and individual incOnve-
uiepce. Witnesses are summoned two and
and three days before the Grand Jury and
then perhaps not heard. Before the case
is ended perhaps two or three days are
spent in attending court Some of these
witnesses are known to be people who de-
pend on daily toll for bread, and the ex-
pepse and loss of time TO them is a serious
hardship.
Is it any wonder then that they prefer
to seal their lips and let the speakeasy and
other forms of vice flourish and blight
their town? verdicts by home juries
generally stand and if appealed the num-
her would be greatly lessened and the
trivial cases that disgust Grand Juries
would be entirely done away with.
The taxpayers sroan under the load of
county taxes and with the witnesses prays
for relief
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-01-19
THE ANYI-QrAY FIGHT.
GENERAL GOBIN IN TRoUBLE.


Harrisburg Jan. 1y.-The feeIing De-
tween the candidates, their managers
and their followers in the great battle
for United States senator has been in
tensified by the rulings Of Lieutenant
Governor Goblin at yesterdays joint
assembly OF the senate and house. Mr..
Goblin refused to entertain an appeal
from his decision ruling out q series of
rules regulating the procedure of the
conference, ana declaring the assembly
adjourned when three-fourths of the
senators and members voted otherwise.
Mr. Gobin's ruling was made after the
first joint ballot for senator had been
taken. which resulted as follows: NJ.
S. Quay, liz: George A. jerks. 81; John
DalzeH. Is; c. W. Stone, 8; John Stew
art, 9; George F. Huff. 5; E. A Irwin.
3; c. Tubbs, 4; Charles e. Rice, 2; C.
e. Smith (Philadelphia), l.; A. Markle,
l; G. A. Grow, /; j. F. Downing, 2.
Necessary to a choice. 125.
The anti-Quay Republicans and Dem
ocrats were hurriedly called together
after the joint conference adjourned by
Senator William Finn. chairman of
the anti-Quay organization in the gen
eral assembly. Representative Ward
r. Bliss, Of Delaware, was chosen
chairman and Representatives Thomas
j. Ford of Allegheny and George R.
Dixon of Elk were chosen secretaries.
A roll call showed 1876 members and
senators present. Of these five Re
publieans who voted for Senator QUAY
participated in the meeting, and indi-
Gated their sympathy with the move
ment. They were Representatives
Hersch and Yates of PHILADELPHIA
Mackey of Lackawanna, Nesbit of Al
legheny and Baldwin Of Delaware A
committee of seven was appointed to
prepare a series of resolutions to be
submitted to an adjourned meeting
which was held last night in the hall
OF the house of representatives. This
committee consisted Of Senators Finn
of Allegheny, Sproul of Delaware
(Reps.), Heinle of Centre (Dem), Rep
resentatives Young of Tioga, Koontz
of Somerset CReps.), Dixon Of Elk and
Fow of Philadelphia (Dems.).
The hall Of the house was crowded
with legislators and politicians last
evening when the meeting was called
to order by Chairman Bliss. He stated
the purpose of the meeting was 10
hear the report of the committee, and
that 1t being an adjourned meeting no
roll would be called. Mr. Finn pre-
scented the report. and Mr.. Fow, Of
Philadelphia, read it.
The report first gives the rules which
were presented to govern the action
of the joint assembly, and then follows
resolutions denouncing the action Of
Lieutenant Governor Goblin in declar-
ing the motion presenting them out
| of order and in declaring the joint SEES
sion adjourned in defiance Of the ex-
pressed wish of a clear majority. In
the debate it was declared that the
lieutenant governor had no right to
preside over the joint assembly; it was
simply matter of courtesy. Senator
Fow read section of the state consti-
tuition which declares that No menu
Der of congress or person holding Of
flee under the United States shall ex-
ercise the office of governor or Iieuten-
ant governor" The resolutions were
signed by 10 senators and 100 repre-
sanfa4fya1