davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

a: H. !. Anderson, the photographer,
will be at his studio, above the drug
store, Pembina. on the LIST and Bird Mon.
days and Tuesdays OF each month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

Neglect . the short step 50 many take
from cough or cold to consumption.
I Is the only harmless remedythat gives
Immediate results. u cures all throa,
and lung troub,es. Children al Ike Il
and nsoshefs endorse il. CHAs. FUI1..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

H. W.Barkers Iron Compound makes
weak people strong. so cents at the
drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29
Grace Church, 1snsizs.

EVERY sUNDAY-sehool y O'Clock, Bysn.
conc and Sermon 7:oo =. +. Choir Pssotios Fri.
1sy evenings ut 1850. W. WATSON. Rector.
st. Vincent
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

], il. SNYDER. -.,a=ox.
IN. niaht or day promptly attended. omce ~
WstsOn's barn. @9.n,koha.
Emerson, ------
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

P...snaaenap, saw. AZ W. A.
r.et every Second aud Fourth Monday. VI
sitting neighbors cordially invited.
". e. CoATs, E. - " q.
Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

It 10 in the cows mouth that you
md true equality. There you will see
no upper set-Boston TRANSCRIPT,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

r, A. THACKER.
,...,.r,., attention 70 sales Of Farm Propsrv'
1AMIFoN, North oAAo1A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

w. ). BURKE. ,.v
Successor to N. Q. Young. AeA s''-''' -
and collections. ~avnTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29
|. ! \! ! Fsl1g uodIerIs'

3 dread hot weather. They
Know how Il weakens and
how this affects the baby.
All such mothers need
SCOTS Emulsion. II gives \
them. strength and makes
the baby's food richer and /,
more abundant.
soe. and q. All Druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

7. = BRENNAN, D. y. g. ).
V'1' pEe5TH1E.
Graduate o. es S,she.te Once in the r, t te
RBaadne iron tson g. sao a ls
he 18th; D5sy.9n let ast 10 70 isst Of month.
1850 s'.e 70 zoss' and Pembina. N. OAK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29
Hxtent az mi. a.,.-.@,%.,,

Extent Of His Supexutitfon.
"Are you superstitious?"
ITO certain extent"
"What do you mean by that7'
"Well. I should hesitate to pass I'M
der ladder If there was a man with
. pot Of paint at the top Of it."-Chica-
70 Inter Ocean.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

CuAs p. HARRIS, NE. :, ,,,,.
O.s,.,.r .nd surgeon. Found at AZ n n%rs'
Physician srnntessionsliy engaged: Ct nic oc .i
Mne s9r n1s street at day time ana u nv
9 e. S on CsviIeer street ct niens. .vomA
PEMBINA, Nos4a 1--
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

ReaanaAa 3lsSGi 3sDAss.Assas. u:
ns;sts every First and Third Tuesday Of The
Oo1th. 90 ~ - ;. ~ g -: n
n. W. FBLson, I'D. MuLHsHy.x.a
Secretary. CA's1'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

The Chinese ask show is your liver?''
instead Of. ''how do you doj'' fo.~wnen
the liver is active, the health is good. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are famous lit
tie pills for the liver and bowels. C.FULL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

Iea,a,eaaa LoAgo 14o. a. .. y. ~
Meets every arst and third Tuesday OF 'n'
Month. A,,-u
WV. FELSoN, "
Recorder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

Doee0S:eE 1esaeT.
Meets every ~ Second aid Fourth Wednesday.
Mns.iF. n. kixe, Ms. 9. b. aAh:'
-. c. y. - IS. -. .hecotoat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29
aoSIEE1Ze::

woraeaa rest, NE. a. -,
Regular meetinss every second ana 'o"'''-
Monday Of each monm. 49,. u-,,rn.
]. g. soNDEhAAASS;; ,,.rt. Post Commander.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

SSe.-~-...,,..,r the evenings Of frst and
Regular me s snsyy month. Visiting Brethren
In sooo sl.nu'at ' J. D. W1NLAw..
W. w. FELsoN. W. n.
Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-06-29

pEXsi61@S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
A CAUSTIC CRITICISM
Of General Miles BY Ex-Secretary
RusSall AInAr

Russell A. AlSer.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-The
North American Review, in it's next
issue. will contain an article on The
Food of the Army During the Spanish
War" by former Secretary of War Rus
sell A. Alger. The article says in
part:
The commission appointed by the
President, at my request, to investi-
gate the conduct of the War Depart
ment in the war with Spain, common
ly known as the war investigation or
the Dodge commission, met on the
oath day of September, 1898. On the
21st day of December the major gem
eral commanding the army of the Unit
ed States appeared before the commits
sion. then sitting in Washington, and
made his statements with respect to
the canned, fresh and refrigerated beef
furnished to the army during the war.
Gen. Miles refused to be sworn or
affirmed, as every other CT the 1876 wit
nesses had been, declaring in sub
stance, that he would make his state
ments without being sworn and was
responsible for what he said
Although the commission had been
sitting nearly three months. the
charges with respect to canned and re-
frigerated beef were nov made for the
first time; and, stranger and more in
excusable and more unsoldiery still,
during all those months, with this pre-
tended knowledge of facts which, il
they existed, should have been made
known to the Secretary of War. for the
protection of the army-Gen. Miles
never mentioned the subject. Nor did
| ever hear a of chemically
treated beef being purchased for the
army until the generals testimony was
given before the commission.
Not content with these grave and
s~candalous charges, thus made public
for the first time before the wal in
vestigating commission, Gen. Miles per-
mitted himself to be interviewed on the
following day at Cincinnati, o., wnen
he made similar charges"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
THE LEARNED SOCIETIES.
QUITE A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT
BODIES WERE IN SESSION
YESTERDAY
IN VARIOUS LARGE CITIES
A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE PRO-
CEEDINGS.
The Economic Association at Ann
Ar5our, Mich. Chemists ut Chi
archaeological Society,at Phil
adelphia, Devon Cattle Club at
West Chester, Pa. and Graduate
Clubs at Philadelphia.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, December 28.-
President Angel, of the University, of
Michigan, extended a warm welcome
to the economists and historians who
came here to-day to hold joint sessions
of the American Historical Associa-
ton and the American Economic Asso-
citation. The two associations came
to Ann Arbor from Detroit by special
train. The meeting was held in Sarah
Caswell Angel hall, of the University
of Michigan, and was attended by a
large gathering. Prof. Paul S. Reinsch,
of the University OF Wisconsin, was
unable to be present, but his paper on
"The French experiments with political
assimilations in the West Indies" was
read by his colleague, Prof. Chas. H.
Haskins, of the same university.
Prof. H. Morse Stephens, of Cornell,
gave a brief talk on The turning
points in the history OF British al
ministration in India" which he said
was simply a synopsis Of his forth
coming work on the subject. One dis
dppOIhISd III oLOLC III IAC SdiICA-
ing and that was the absence of DIR.
j. H. Hollander, treasurer of Porto
Rico. He was on the programme for
a talk on the finances of the island.
Prof. John H. Finlay, of Princeton,
discussed the Porto Rican policy. He
argued against the complete %independ-
ence of the island or its admission as
a State. He spoke from personal OBJ
servation on the island.
At l o'clock the association adjourn
ed for lunch. The men who had
brought ladies with them were enter
tanned at the home Of President An
CELL. This afternoon Prof. Edmund
]. James, of the University of Chicago,
read a paper on The relation of the
universities to commercial education
A paper by Prof. L. NJ. Keasby, OF
Bryn Mari, on THE study of economic
geography" was read, also a paper by
Prof. Chas. w. Haskins, of New York,
on The science of accounts in cole
giate commercial education"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
PAT GROVE N 0 N
Both Positively Identified, Yester-
day, as Figuring in the Cudnhy
Casa

Both Positively Identified, Yester-
day, as Figuring in the Cudnhy
Case.
OMAHA, Neb., December 2S.-Daniel
Burris to-day positively identified, at
Pacific Junction, Iowa, the pony left
there mysteriously in the barn of Mrs.
Mack the day following the Cudahy
abduction, as the one he sold to a
man answering the description of Pat
Grove a few days before the occur
renee Of that event. Mrs. Thomas b.
Cooper, a married daughter of Burris,
was to-day shown a collection of TWEEN
ty-five photographs taken from the
rogues' gallery, and asked to select, if
she could, one or more which resem-
bled the light complexioned man who
called to buy the pony.
She at once picked out two of the
photographs which she was sure were
those of this man. The pictures were
those of Grove. Mrs. Cooper is the
fifth person who saw this man who
has identified him with a likeness of
Grove, and the police now feel sure
that he is one of the men wanted.
They have not been able, however, to
get a clue to the dark complexioned
man who was associated in the crime.
A The detectives are now very anxious
to locate Lizzie Burns, who is alleged
to have been an intimate friend of
Grove. Miss Burns was employed at
hotels in South Omaha up to the time
of the Cudahy abduction, since when
she has not been seen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
w. VA. REPRESENTATIVE

At the National Suffrage Bazaar
Spoke interestingly Yesterday of
the Work.
Mrs. Annie Caldwell Boyd has re-
turned from New York city, where with
the assistance of Mrs. George K.
Wheat, of Wheeling, she officiated as
chairman of the work for West Vir-
ginia at the bazaar of the National
American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton. The bazaar opened on the first
Monday in December and continued for
a week. After finishing her work Mrs.
Boyd remained in the Metropolis for
two weeks and on her way home stop
ped at Fairmont, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Beulah Boyd Richie.
Speaking of the success of the affair
Mrs. Boyd stated yesterday that on the
third day the proceeds were sufficient
to defray the national expenses and
during the remainder of the week the
sum of $4,000 was cleared. The bazaar
was held at the concert hall in Central
Garden and the booths arranged for
the occasion represented every State
in the union. Among the booths that
attracted particular attention were
those of the names of Lucy Stone,
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. These ladies were among the
s~uffragists who were most actively en-
gagged in the movement about fifty
years ago. There are four full suffrage
States, viz: Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado
and Utah, and they were represented
together by one large booth. In these
C4o+0, 49, @oY94;noI a,.oI;+r - 49, -.o
men is the same as the men. Each
tHolh was appropriately prepared, con-
tanning among other things the pro-
Ducts of the State it represented. In
the Ilaho booth was a large doll dress
Ell in clothes resembling the Couer
! Alone miners gar5. and attached to
it was a tag bearing the announce
lAent 'C"Uer )'.Alene miner with a per-
nit 10 work"
One Looth wns devoted entirely to
a doll displa.-. One of the dolls was
contributed By Mrs. Roosevelt and an
other. dressed in exquisite lace, was
received from Mrs. Mckinley. The
latter doll was bid on and it brought
nearly 800. Kansas had two booths,
one of which occupied the centre of the
hall and was draped in yellow. The
upright posts of this department were
adorned with sunfowers, which are
emblematic of that State. Here the
lady in charge sold flour, bread and
butter.
In the West Virginia booth were
many fancy made articles, also bric-a-
brac china and glassware. Most Of
these articles were contributed by
Wheeling concerns and the ladies are
grateful for the kind assistance they
thus received. The Moundsville glass
factory, the McMechen preserving
plant and the Central, Wheeling and
Warwick potteries were among the
donors.
The Suffrage Club of Philadelphia
decided to hold an overflow bazaar so
that all the goods remaining unsold at
the national bazaar might be disposed
of. All the goods left from the sale
were therefore shipped to that city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
The Cattle e

WEST CHESTER, Pa, December %.
The American Devon Cattle Club,
composed of a number CT representa-
tive breeders of Jerseys, Guernseys and
Brown Swiss cattle, in annual session
here to-day elected the following Off
GERS: President, A. E. Baker, Beaver
Dam, Wis; vice president, jeremiah
Banker, Upsonville, Pa; secretary
treasurer. L. P. Sisson, Newark, Q. Ex-
ecutive committee, w. NJ. Deliver, Con-
neautville, Pa; jeremiah Bankers,
John Hudson, Moweaqua, Ills; R. A.
Love, Chester, S. c.; A. E. Baker, DR..
J. Cheston Morris, West Chester, Pa,
and James Hilton, New Scotland, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
NOT ONE PASSENGER
Was Carried by the Scranton Caua
Yesterday Preliminary C~onfers

NV
SCRANTON. Pa. December ga corr
ference was held to-day between limo
thy Burke, a local director of the Scran-
ton Railway Company, and a committed
Of the striking employees. The procsed-
ings were not diyuiged further than that
It was promised by Mr.. Burke that a
proposition for settlement would likely be
forthcoming tomorrow.
Thirteen cars were taken out of the
barn to-day. but only FIVE or six OF them
were run at any one time. Not q single
passenger was carried IN any-car and al
three o'clock the company ordered them
taken IN.
Everywhere the cars moved they were
greeted with Volieys OF snow balls and
most Of them had their windows smashed.
The crews in many instances deserted
upon arriving at the company's office,
after w~ithstanding q Siege Of not more
than an hour or so, and demanding their
wages. and returned to New York or
whatever place they happened TO have
come from.
Merchants stlll refuse 20 sell supplies 70
the trolley company with which 10 feed
its imported men. Food il ordered by tel
egraph from Philadelphia.
1t IS claimed by the strikers hat only
q Of the $50 men imported by the COM
pany were at the company's offices to-
day, and that seven OF these deserted to-
day. The company refuses TO make any
statement of the number of men 1t has
on hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
TWO SENSATIONS
Resulted From the Inquest Over the
Millionaire Merchant.

Resulted From the inquest Over the
Merchant.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, December 28.-
Two sensations resulted to-day from
the evidence adduced at the inquest
over the murder of Frank 0. Richard
! SON. the millionaire merchant, who was
! shot down in his w home at Savan-
nah. No. on Christmas eve. The first
sensation was testimony establishing
, the probable innocence of the business
partner of the murdered man, who has
been under suspicion as the murderer,
, it having been alleged that the partner
lust previous to the murder was accus-
: ed by Richardson with undue intimacy
with Mrs. Richardson. The second
sensation to-day was the fact that the
testimony tended to fix the response
bility for the crime on a Woman and
her adviser, a travelling man, who are
alleged to have blackmailed the de-
ceased out of various sums of money,
covering a period of almost a year.
Mrs. Richardson was expected to take
the stand to-day, but darkness appear
ed before the third witness had con-
! cluded his evidence and it was deemed
prudent ny tue pIOoSCuClOh W postpone
the testimony Of the widow until to-
morrow.
To-day's sensations developed in the
testimony of Charles Stanton, superin-
tendent of the electric light station.
He testified that Richardson was much
afraid of Goldie Whitehead, a young
woman who resided at Stanberry, Mo,
with whom Richardson had been on
intimate terms and who appeared to be
bounding him for money. The day be-
fore the murder Richardson had told
him he had given $50 to a travelling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29

Guest is the eldest son of Lord VIM
borne. He belonged to the Devonshire
Yeomanry cavalry, and is ms Of the
members of Parliament in the Con-
sentative interests from Plymouth.
ROME, December 2S.--Major Grower
Botha, brother of Commandant General
Louis Botha, has arrived in Rome on
his way to The Hague. He carries de-
spatches for MIR. Kruger.
In an interview he said the war in
South Africa would last for years, that
MI. Steyn had planned the invasion OF
Cape Colony and hat a revolt of the
Afrikanders was certain.
CAPE TOWN, December 2S.-The
Yeomanry who were captured near
Britstown have been released.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
a THREAT 70 A N
Imputed to the Pope in an Interview
for the Paris sNatin."

for the Paris "Natin."
PARIS, December 29.-The Matin
publishes an interview. with the Pope
devoted exclusively to the attitude OF
the Waldeck-Rousseau ministry toward
the religious congregations. Referring
to the premier's speech at Toulouse,
October 2Sth, when NJ. WaIdeck-Rous-
seau enlarged upon the necessity of the
Chamber passing a law regulating as
sociations-a measure directed against
religious congregations-the Pontifr
said:
THE Concordia is being changed
from an instrument Of peace into one
of war and oppression. Even in Prot
estant countries religious orders are
excluded from the liberties enjoyed by
other citizens. They will probably re-
turn to England and the United States,
as in the days of terror, to find a ref
uge against the ~iniquity of Catholic
France.
The associations bill is the mega
ton of all the laws OF liberty. / hope
the French government will not re-
nounce the service l am still able to
render her. Several times recently 1
have been solicited by the head of a
powerful state to permit the rights of
France in the East and Far East to be
disregarded. l have refused, although
compensations were offered to the
Church.
But if the orders, without which
Catholic expansion is impious, are to
be suppressed, what answer shall l
give in a day when similar proposals
are made?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
The WAGES Of SIN
WERE PAID TO wM. LOCKWOOD
WHO DIED IN AN EOFF STREET
BAGNIO.
AN OVERDOSE OF MoRPHIA
Injected Into His Arm When His
system Was Saturated With Alco-
hoIic Drink, Caused the Tragic
E~nd-Frfcnds of the Dead Man VIII
Have Him Buried in the City Gene
terry.

An overdose of morphia injected into
. system which was saturated with al
coholic drink, brought the life of VIM.
B. Lockwood to a sudden and tragic
end in an Eoff street bagnio yesterday
morning. The unfortunate man had
been on a protracted spree extending
over a period of about three weeks.
He was addicted 10 Tie use OF the drug,
dangerous at any time, but particularly
SO when the senses ere deadened by
liquor. He did rot take the poison
with suicidal intent. He simply made
an awful-a fatal mistake in quantity.
When the physician was called, it was
too late. All hat medical aid could
accomplish, failed to fan into a flame
the spark of life that was fast dying
out. Lockwood had gone the pace that
kills, and reached the goal. The story
of his career points a moral. He was
a man-about-town, a gambler, yet he
was not without his noble traits, his
friends say, and as n of these was
goodness of heart, the veil of charity
may well be drawn over his life. His
Wheeling friends will pay the. last
mark of their esteem in providing for
him a decent burial in the city ceme-
terry.
Lockwood is said to have been a ma
tive of Williamsport, Maine, but has
been making his home in Columbus,
from which city he paid occasional
visits to Wheeling. He Was here sew
eral weeks on the present visit. 1t is
said that he has been drinking almost
constantly for three weeks. 1t appears
that he was about town during Thurs
day night, and about five o'clock Fri
day morning went to Nellie Whites
place at 1909 Eoff street. Some time
later he took a hypodermic injection
of morphia, and a little later was in a
stupor.
His condition alarmed the inmates
of the house, who sent for a physician.
The doctor worked about an hour with
the patient without success, and an
nounced that the case was hopeless.
Lockwood died between ten and eleven
O'Clock. A telephone message was sent
to police headquarters, and detectives
McGuigan and Michaels were detailed
on the case. They found him lying
on the floor half dressed, with a pillow
under his head. After the arrival of
the coroner the body was sent to Fos-
ter & Wat. MS undertaking establish
ment to be prepared for burial.
The unfortunate women in the house
were very much exercised over the af-
fair, and were so excited that it was
difficult to learn the facts in connection
with the death. Coroner Schultze took
the affidavit of Nellie White, and rem
dered a verdict in accordance with the
facts as given above.
If the relatives of the dead man can
be located, they will be notified by
wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
MRS. CARRIE NATION.
Who Broke saloon Mirrors and Pie
lures. May Go Free.

tures. May Go Free.
WICHITA, Kans., December 2S.-
Mrs. Carrie Nation, OF the Medicine
Lodge. w. C. T. T., who broke mirrors
in the Carey Hotel bar room yester-
day, appeared for trial in the city court
this afternoon and announced that be-
cause her lawyer disappointed her at
the last moment, she was not prepared
to answer to the charge. BY consent
of both sides, the case was then con-
tinued until Saturday, January 5th. A
number of citizens and w. c. T. u.
members have offered to go on Mrs.
Nations bail, but she refuses TO leave
prison until the charge against her Is
cleared. She has no fears at all as to
the outcome of the trial, and in this
she is supported by some lawyers Of
repute.
The members Of the local w. G. I. U.
have wired John G. Woolley, late Pres
idential candidate on the Prohibition
ticket, to defend Mrs. Nation.
Mrs. Nation still asserts that She
will keep up her violent attacks on sa-
looms everywhere in Kansas. A sig
nificant feature of the warrant on
which Mrs. Nation was arrested is the
fact that the document does not accuse
her of destroying any liquors, but
only specifies the mirror and pcint-
ings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
A & Lynched.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, December 2S.-
George Fuller, a negro, vas lyDched
last night near Marion, Berry county,
He was charged with burning the barn
of Dennis Cummings, of whom he had
been a tenant. While Fuller vas being
taken to Marion, a body Of masked meii
took him from the Office and hanged
him to a tree. Fuller mad a bad repu-
tation and was more than once a con-
Wet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
The Turf

CHICAGO. December 25.-De1egates to
the special meeting Of the Western Turf
Congress were called to order at the Wei
lington Hotel shortly after noon to-day.
reconHiderips tbs ruia nsseaS ~ he last
annua meeting of the congress, limiting
dates for racing at the different tracks,
and connected with the association. The
rule has been considered a hardship and
injustice by the Chicago and ST. Louis
track owners in particular, and has all
but resulted in a split In the congress.
All of the members were represented at
the meeting except the California tracks,
which. it was said before the meeting
called to order. had sent proxies to
be voted in favor of resembling the rule.
AS a result of considerable caucussing it
was the general belief that the vote would
be almost two to one In favor of recon-
SideratiOn.