davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
WARNED BY AGUINALDO.
Otis Sends Sample OF q Letter He Sent
to Friends, Previous to Breaking
Out Of HOstilities.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The president
sent to the senate letter from General
Otis, transmitting translation of
letter written by Aguinaldo to friend
in Manila, warning him to leave that
city. Aguinaldo's letter is dated Malo-
los, January Z, 1899, and is addressed to
Senior Donito Legardo. In it Aguinaldo
said:
II beg you to leave Manila with your
family and come here to Malolos, but
not because wish to frighten you. I
merely wish to warn you for your salts.
faction, although it is not yet the day or
the week."
In his communication Of transmittal
General Otis said:
1.-The letter is forwarded to meet still
further the absurd charge that the
American authorities in Manila inaugu-
rated the war;" General Otis also
states that this letter is one of number
written by Aguinaldo to his friends in
Manila, warning them to leave the city
for their safety. He adds that many
families left the city in consequence Of
these warnings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

quarters became general, and, in the
midst Of the confusion, the Beers gained
possession Of the Kaffir location. from
which point Of vantage they brought
guns to bear on the town at close range.
"By an adroit move the garrison, de-
spite its attenuated numbers, succeeded
in actually surrounding the party Of
Beers, which had captured the Kaffir
location. Severe fighting followed, but,
according to the latest reports, the Beers
still hold the location, in which they are
probably surrounded.
THE truth is. believe, that the Pre-
toria authorities, knowing Of the prog
ress of the relief column, gave orders
TO General Snyman to storm the place.
As soon us the location was In flames
Boer bulletins Of victory were flying
about everywhere to encourage the
weak .kneed Burghers. Beers who
came down here yesterday from Preto-
ria produced for the edifcation Of in
credulous Britishers two kilograms by
officials, one of which was signed by
Snyman, and said:
"I was in luck enough to capture
Baden-Powell, with 900, this morn
ing.'"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

In other words the presumption for
merly was that the way was clear, but
now the presumption is that 1t Is not.
President A. ]. Cassatt, Of the great
Pennsylvania system, does not scorn
little things, as Is illustrated by q story
told of him by an Ohio man who for
merly liven in Philadelphia. 1t Is also
a splendid example of what men OF
high standing can do for community.
This Buckeye said of him: when
Mr.. Cassatt lived at Bryn Mawr, a
residence suburb of Philadelphia, he
was continually complaining of the
condition of the roads. He was before
| the board every week or so, showing
that money was being wasted. Finally,
one of the commissioners fixed up a
little scheme on Mr.. Cassatt, and nomi-
mated him for road supervisor. He sur
prised the commissioners by accepting
the nomination, and was elected by
practically unanimous vote. What Is
more, he served two or three terms.
For the salary of 5000 per year he gave
as much attention to the roads OF his
district as he would to the roadbed of
the Pennsylvania railroad. Even to-
day, the roads of which he had charge
at that time are models for the state.
Whatever Mr.. Cassatt does he throws
his whole soul into 1t. This is why he
is such strong president Of the Penn
sylvania system"
H. r. Fuller, representing the five
railroad brotherhoods' consisting OF
conductors, firemen, trainmen engineers
| and telegraphers, has submitted to the
industrial commission a voluminous
statement in relation to the labor con-
ditions, together with recommendations
as to methods to be employed in rem
edying existing evils. These recon,
mendations are:
Legislation compelling railroa1 COM
panies to publicly post their rules and
rates of wages; to allow employees ac-
cused Of any offense to know al, evi-
dence against them, and IL discharged
to give them in writing specific reasons
therefor; to do away with blacklisting
by making it unlawful for a railway
company to furnish the record Of an
employe to another company to secure
Legislation for an eight hour day; TO
| forbid the running Of Sunday trains
on all interstate roads, except in the
case of relief and wreck trains, and to
allow trainmen to complete their trips
so as to arrive home on Sunday; to give
employees of railroads the same right to
recover damages for injury as enjoyed
by those who are not connected with
such roads; to legislate out Of existence
railroad relief associations. Pending
bills in congress are suggested as rem
edies for the use of defective or mad
equate appliances and misuse of intuIc-
tions. Disputes between employers and
employes, strikes and boycott, arbitra-
tion and the various causes affecting
wages are also spoken of at length.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
DESPERATE FIGHTING
AT MAFEKING.
Beers Claim to Have Captured the Place
British Admit They Believe at Least
the KafHr Section Was Taken.

British ADMIT Ihey beiieSe at Least
the Kafir Section Was Taken.
LONDON, May 18.-"Food will last
until about June 10" is the latest official
word from Colonel Baden Powell. the
British commander at Mafelnng. sent to
Lord Roberts under date Of May 2. Five
days later the Beers attempted to storm
the town. and it is possible that they
succeeded, although nothing is known
of the attack or of its results, except
through Pretoria sources, which have no
countenance here.
The British relief column is due there
now. Ten days ago General Snyman
was having difficulty in keeping the
Burghers together, owing to the ap,
proach of the British, and when the
last Associated Press dispatch left
Mafeking ON May the Beers had killed
ON the previous day one of the Horse
guards and had captured several of
Colonel Baden Powell's few remaining
horses.
Mrjor f. d. Baillie has sent to The
Morning Post, from Mafeking, under
date OF May z, this message:
'This morning the Beers attacked us.
Result as usual. There is an aching
void here. Pass the loaf"
A dispatch to The Daily Mail from
Lourenzo Marques. dated Tuesday,
said in part:
"There is now no doubt that there
was desperate fighting at Mafeking Sat.
nrday, but 1t IL believed to have gone in
favor of the garrison. All that can be
ascertsined Of q reliable character fol-
| Wws ,ht x4f "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
Wants a Judgement.

William Williams. by his attorneys,
Welty & Aulbaugh. has started suit in
common pleas court to collect judg-
ment against August Balizet for s120.S
He says that John Hanson has money
belonging to Balizet and the court is
asked to enJoin thle former from paying
1t over and to order 1t paid to the plain
tiff to settle his claim.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
DIED FROM BULLETS
AND OF DISEASE.
A Casualty List Among Soldiers IN the
Philippines, Sent by General
Macarthur.

Philippines, Sent by General
Macarthur.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-A casualty
list sent by General Macarthur was as
follows:
MANILA, May IA.
Deaths-Drowned, May z, Troop e,
Third cavalry, John E. Adams; 9Th,
Company G, Twenty fourth infantry,
Elisha Forche.
Jaundice-May o, Company F, Seven.
teenth infantry, Sergeant Frederick g
Lade.
Pneumonia-May Q, Company M.
Forty-sixth infantry, Jay w. Cohen.
Typhoid fever-April IA, Company I,
Eighteenth infantry, Israel Cork; May
8, H, Twenty.sixth infantry, Frank L.
Bigos; 9th, E, Forty-second infantry,
Frank Bauer; April ~, g, Forty fifth
infantry, Matthew Mikkula; April z, 9,
Forty seventh infantry, James K. Hell.
der.
Malarial fever-May s, Company I,
Seventeenth infantry, Roy Sayers; May
9. Company L, Seventeenth infantry,
Thomas Sullivan; Company H, Forty.
sixth infantry, Napoleon l.. Baudette;
May 10, Company d. Twenty first in.
fantry, Alfred Tolck.
Chronic diarrhpa--May 10, Company
A, Twenty first infantry, William Lon.
drigan; May 8, Company f, Twenty.
first infantry, Michael ]. Farrell.
Tuberculosis-May 4, Company K,
Forty ninth infantry, Willie Bowman.
Nephritis--May 9, Company O, For
ty.eighth infantry. Jehn Farman.
Variola--April z, Company o, Six
teenth infantry, Robert N. Hoofer;
April "a, Company @, Sixteenth infan-
try, Corporal Abraham Cross; April 20,
Company 0, Forty y-third infantry, John
Q. Hand; April 80, Company G, Forty
Company G, Forty-eighth infantry, Ed
eighth infantry, Elijah Sears; May 4,
Peter Nairstad.
Dysentery-May, 6, Company B, bat.
talon Of engineers, U. s. A., Frank w.
Lehman; May 7, E, Twenty second in.
fantry, Sergeant Patrick Malone; May
8. L, Thirty fifth infantry, Henry Ham.
burg,
feritonitis-April 25, Company d,
Forty fifth infantry, Edward M. Baker,
Abscess of liver-April 26, Battery G,
Sixth artillery, Fred Wilhelm; April 80,
B, Twenty y-sixth infantry, Robert E.
Laird.
Payemia - May 4, Company K,
Twenty.ninth infantry, Sergeant Will.
lam H. Clayton.
Castro enreritis-April 16, Company
d, Sixteenth infantry, Alonzo Henley.
Died Of wounds received in action
May 2, Company I, Twenty-third in.
fantry, First Sergeant Guy A. Wyeth;
April II, !, Forty. third infantry, Charles
Dolloff; April /, E, Forty-third in.
fantry, Oliver NJ. Pendergrass; May 8,
+. Forty-third infantry, Thomas o.
Bates.
Accidental pistol shot by comrade-
April 22, Robert Stickles, Company O,
Forty ninth infantry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
ROOM NO. 2-JUDGE TAYLOR.
May 9th

13626--Graham VS.. Veteran Memorial
Association ct al. Passed for
service.
13582-Diamond Portland Cement Co.
VS.. Bonnot Mfg. Co.'s Assignee.
Passed to May 21st.
13S72-Shull VS.. Werntz. Leave to file
amended answer by May II, 1900.
1896 -Beeson VS.. Beeson. Dismissed
by plaintiff and at her costs, but
without prejudice to a new action
13642-Kame VS.. Steiner ct al. Leave to
defendant Elanora Johnson to file
answer and cross-petition max
ing new parties defendant by
May II, 1900.
134O4-Robb VS.. Blaine ct al. Passed
for sale.
12212-Williams VS.. Waynesburg Brick
& Clay Co. Hearing to Court on
motion of receiver for leave to
accept from Georgia Berkey 5000
in settlement of liability against
her. Motion granted. See en-
try.
14014-Flora's Admr. VS.. Pennsylvania
Co. Cause removed to Federal
Court on petition of defendant
See Journal.
14016-Zaiser, Sheriff, ETC., VS.. Criswell
ct al. Leave to make new party
defendant instanter.
13914-White VS.. Essig ct al. Leave to
answer instanter.
13562-Walkers Admr. VS.. Walker ct al.
Dismissed by plaintiff and at his
costs. No record.
1399O-Lung VS.. Miller ct al Order of
partition. See Journal.
13970-McCrea VS.. Peters ct al. Judg-
ment by default, &c. See Jonr-
nal.
139SO-Allott VS.. Wainright's Exrs.
Leave to answer by May -, 1900
13S49-Guffey VS., Weaver & Sons.
Leave to file amended answer in
stanter.
1400S-Kipfer VS.. Kipfer ct al. Motion
sustained.
13961-Central Savings Bank Co. VS..
Thayer. Judgment by default,
&c. See entry.
13690-McCue VS.. Owens. Leave to re-
ply by May 10, 1900.
13991-Miller & DeLaMater VS.. Huber ct
al. Leave to defendant Robert
Diebold to file amended cross
petition by May II, 1900.
12902-Alliance & Northern R. R. Co. VS..
The o. r. & L. E. r. r. Jury
waived, trial to Court, petition
dismissed at plaintiff IS costs, etc.
See Journal.
13892-Stallcup vs. Bradshaw ct al. Sale
confirmed, deed ordered, sc.
See entry.
13924-Warner VS.. Cleve ct al. Ada F.
Coates, on her own motion and
by consent of plaintiff, made de-
fendant with leave to file answer
and cross-petition instanter.
13474-Hanson VS.. Drage ct al. Dis
missed for want of prosecution
at plaintiff s costs.
Elk. 11-328-Waters vs.. Schafner. Con-
ditional order of revivor return.
able in ten days. Entry see Jour.
nal.
Monday, May 7th-
137O7-Dick VS.. Martin. Leave to file
answer instanter.
13708-Dick VS.. Martin. Leave to an.
swer instanter.
13538-Deckard VS.. Deckard ct al. Mo.
tion to answer overruled. Plain.
tiff has leave to file amended
petition making new parties de.
fendant by May 9, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
No Bid Was Offered.

Sheriff Zaiser went down to Bethle-
hem township Tuesday and at o'clock
offered the big Grant farm for sale. The
place had been appraised at S14.700 and
It was 80 high that no one would bid on
the place. 1t will probably have to be
reappraised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

The charges against Nicely, the Cuban
defaulter, were not even brought un-
der United States laws, but under
Spanish statutes. what n the stand
lng q this country. snyhowf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Complete Record Of the Business Done
in Common Pleas Court
Last Week.

ROOM NO. JUDGE MCCARTHY.
Monday. May 7th-
13969-.Winnett VS.. Swartz. Leave to
plead by second Saturday.
13770-Commercial Mutual Insurance
Co. VS.. Rhine. Leave to reply
by first Saturday.
13911-The Savings & Loan Co. VS..
Eicher. Motion withdrawn.
.13561-Scott vs. Harsh. Motion to sec
ond amended petition sustained,
leave to amend petition by inter-
lining. Leave toplead by second
Saturday
13993-Penn Liquor Co. VS.. Noll ct al.
Leave to Farmers Bank to an
swer by second Saturday.
14005-Blackledge VS.. Young. Motion
sustained. Leave to file amended
petition by second Saturday.
13577-Peoples Building & Loan Co., of
Massillon, O., VS.. Boerner ct al.
Default Judgment and decree.
See entry.
13555-McMurray VS.. McMurray ct al
Dismissed by plaintiff and at her
costs.
13621-Houvig VS.. Navarro Glass Marble
& Specially Co. ct al. Receiver
ordered to pay preferred claims
and pay 500 on costs. See entry.
l4oO7-Hatcher VS.. Taylor ct al. Judg-
ment on default for $373.25. See
entry.
132OO-King's Guardian VS. Miller ct al.
Default decree and judgment and
order to sell. See entry.
13695-Frease VS.. Canton Stoneware Co.
ct al. Leave to answer.
13947-Harterv VS.. Yengling ct al. Leave
to file answer to petition and to
cross-petition by second Satur-
day.
Tuesday. May sth-
13621-Houvig vs. Navarro Glass Marble
& Specially Co. ct al. Leave to
indemnify Sheriff of Summit
county on Ex. Sec entry.
13555-Trustees of Hartford Estate VS.,
New ct al. Sale confirmed, deed
ordered and order of distribution.
See entry.
l3s6S-Meyer VS.. Lands ct al. See en-
try.
13556-Zartman VS.. Marchand. Leave
to answer instanter.
l3867-Painter's Admr. VS.. Pierce ct al.
Sale confirmed, etc. See entry.
13S95-Stover VS.. Slower ct al. Reap
praisement ordered. See entry.
13355-Boroway' Admr. VS.. Boroway ct
al. L. c. Wise appointed guard
ian ad Item for minor defend
ants, with leave to file answer
instanter. Decree see Journal.
14OO5-Chapman VS.. City of Canton ct
al. Motion sustained. Injunc-
ton dissolved.
Wednesday. May 9th
136Ol-Indeninity Savings & Loan Co.
VS.. Cook ct al. Default decree
and order to sell. See entry.
l3585-Jahn VS.. Maurer ct al. Sale con-
firmed, deed ordered and order
of distribution. See entry.
13794-Crumley VS.. Cleveland Terminal
and Valley Ry. Co. Dismissed
for want of prosecution at costs
of plaintiff. See entry.
l36l7-Frank VS.. Frank ct al. Dismiss
ed. No cause Of action stated in
petition.
l3621-Houvig VS.. Navarro Glass Marble
& Specially Co. ct al. Receiver
authorized to bring suit in Sum-
NIT county against M. J. Murphy.
- See entry. t
Thursday. May 10th af asi
|l3641--Trustees of the Hartford Estate
vs.. Miller ct al. Sale confirmed,
deed ordered and order Of distri
button. See entry.
l387S--.Reinhart vs. East Ohio Cas Co.
Motion overruled, defendant ex-
cepts and has leave to answer by
June 2, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18
FOUR FOUND MURDERED.
Throats OF Mother and Children Cut and
the Husband Missing, Near
fremont, Ills.

PEORIA, Ills, May le.-Mrs. Thomas
Noser, wife Of farmer living three
miles north Of fremont, Ills, and her
four small children, were found dead in
their home. All had apparently been
dead since Sunday. Their throats were
cut fsom ear to ear. Moser has disap-
peared, but there 10 no known evidence
pointing to his having committed tho
crime. 0HlElt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

i3o65-7Freed vs. Haynam. Motion over
ruled, demurrer overruled, de-
fendant excerpts and has leave to
answer by May 26, 1900.
14004-Ohio ex rel Herring VS.. Council
of the City Of Canton, o. Trial
to Court. Petition dismissed.
Notice Of appeal. Bond fixed at
5000. See entry.
14011-Upham VS.. Spellman. Leave to
answer by May 26, 1900.
1396S-Unger VS.. Cronilich ct al. Trial
to Court. Decree for plaintiff.
See entry.
13443-Grant VS.. Grants Admr. Leave
to supply papers instanter and to
use certified copies of pleadings.
14004-Ohio ex rel Herring VS.. Canton
City Council. Demurrer left off.
13697-Holmes VS.. Holmes Trial to
Court, divorce granted and Gus
tody OF children awarded to
plaintiff and plaintiff to pay costs.
l3743-Wagner ct at, trustee, &c, VS..
Winterhalter ct al. Trial to
Court. Entry see Journal.
14O05-Chapman, on behalf of City OF
Canton VS.. City of Canton ct al
Leave to amend petition by strik.
ibs ouh anu ihoSAtlh6 SSi toii
words instanter,
Friday, May 11th-
138O7-Whisler VS.. Whistler. Trial to
Court. Petition dismissed al
costs of plaintiff.
13S43-Naebke VS.. Naebke. Leave tc
reply instanter.
13eO0-Johnson VS.. Dangeleizen. De
cree see Journal.
13743-Wagner ct al, trustee, &C., VS.
Winterhalter ct al.
1s27-Ohio VS.. Langanka. Defendant
arraigned, pleaded guilty and i:
sentenced to the workhouse fol
the period Of five days. See en-
try.
1839-Ohio VS.. Gigante. Defendant
arraigned, pleaded guilty and il
sentenced to the workhouse fol
five days and pay the costs O
prosecution. See entry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

In other words the presumption for
merly was that the way was clear. but
now the presumption Is that 1t Is not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 16.-A casualty
list sent by General Macarthur was as
follows:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-04
Brief Biographical Sketches Of
the Nominees for the Va.
.rious State Offices. NJ i
Personal Popularity Of Each
Combine to Make an Unus-
uaily Strong Ticket. s,i.
Indications Of the Greatest Re-
publican Victory in the His
tory of the State.

Tho dominant note Of the Republican
campaign Of 1900 is one Of confidence
be to the result-not in Minnesota only,
tor Minnesota is certainly Republican,
but in the country at large. !: a.
Minnesota will give the largest Re.
publican majority in her history. Con-
1ldsnce il in the air. Everybody has it.
This is not due to the fact that Min
nesota is safely Republican state. To"
days confidence is due to the logic of
events.
Beginning with the national conven-
tien in Philadelphia every Republican
gathering this year has been character;
lied by confidence Of the loftiest kind.
Minnesota is simply one link in the
chain. It all means q. Republican vic
tory in November Of proportions that
will compel Democrats to recognize
and choose new leaders and new issues.
The outcome Of the campaign Of 1900
win either be the destruction OF Bryan
ism or the destruction of prosperity.
Prosperity and Bryanistio rule can not
exist at the same time.
BryaHism means absolutely free sill
Ner. at y16 to /, and the destruction Of
III money values. Organism is Pop
p1ism, and Populism is born Of and
sustained by hatred Of success.
The Republican party is q practical
party, it's record of accomplished facts
speaks for itself. What further demon
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-04

a. y cuists y: :ncw II: y. y,
their in1lb,a1itty Ia as ~. "A n
On the question ct ratlroad M .oor-I'
spratiop tAxatio lon 'sshe platform says: 8Ss
''9ae RSPGSlle:ala party stand ~ Nhs
pe&aeipas It for esd sstasd taxak iiol ~
taa4sttt1 fsS s~Sy hasansas, VI
eHrsA ~ h&erssse t;atiess, or
9kea1d 49, its j~st sa4ars e& the pts
~deq. ~ tRet;ty spSTeys 0f -
toq1ana ssAsGaA ~ tas last Rspuk
Sa tsesessessAs AnSva ~ no 'Aisnaer-
~ah 1Atw." imposing = tsx upon aal for.
agn corpoeaaioas doing hasinsss within
his stAto &G Il I. 1.5,as1a'., @.E,4S
I'VE hasRtaty eotanaend no present
1oas earnings system OF taxalaoa q
= railroads. W. tslisve' that syst1A
70 b attended with less friotios e16
expense and TO hays produasd ssttsp
financial results than tho ,neth<'... -
direct taxation which prevails In so,d6k
adjacent station. We arc In fsvoe ,ok
continuing tho maintenance Of thds ~.
tenn IN this state and we insist that 6he
1aSo Of taxation under tho gross cam
ings system shall DO maintained at such
. figure a. will mako tho tax annually
collected on railroad property equal
and uniform with the takes imposed
upon other property throughout tho
atAte"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-04

nesota on a platform Of unquestioned
strength and point with pride to
record Of 40 years Of control Of public
affairs in this state.
The principles adopted by the Repab.
koan national convention at Philadel.
phia are endorsed and the administra.
ton of President Mckinley heartily
approved. That the promises of the
party made in 1896 have been carried
out is proven by the high state Of pros.
perity enjoyed by all as compared with
the business stagnatioa existing whom
6> 49,: ,edseini.t-at:c2 escuse3 the
s% e power.
The adoption Of tho said standard
- Z ee:e..,raS e.d Ahe sound financial
ssaioy Of the party is credited with hav.
t=s ee=t-!ihhrte1 Gzss:7 t. - present
prosperity. 49,.
The hr=v=sz ~ s 4:sessa Of cur
soldiers and sailors IN the war with
Spain il commended and & eair and lib
eral administration Of the pension laws
In behalf OF the widow. and orphans of
those who fell in that war 10 favored.
The platform declares an unalterable
oppodtina " - ocass-- s1d combina-
tons having for their purpose the
sitting of competition arbitrarily con-
trolling production and fixing prices.
and condemns the Democrats for the
defeat Of the constitutional amendment
for regulation Of the trust evil during
the last session Of congress-
Liberal legislation for the national de-
Tense and for the upbuilding Of our
navy is favored; also tho proposed SUBJ
sidy bill for the aid Of our merchant
marine and the enlargement Of our
foreign markets.
The record of the Republican party
as tho friend and champion of labor is
referred to aud pledge made to use
all.legitimate means to secure the pas
sage of legislation making eight hours
the legal working day on all public
works.
Coming down e s44z.s eSeirs the
platform asnrassas nzae<>@s in Sena-
tor Knute Nelson and recommends his
reelection by the incoming legislature.
The speedy passage Of legislation
cow padding In congress 20 prevent the
sale of oleomargarine is favored and
the senators and representatives from
this state are called upon to aid by