davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

Port Chester. n. y. July 22.-Five
masked men blew open the safe in the
office of the New York and Stamford
railroad and got away with $1,000
They bound and gagged the watchman
before beginning their operations on
the safe, and as they We're leaving they
drove off two other employees of the
company who attempted to stop them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

Bloomer, Wis. July 22.-Skenan
dore Gokee, an Indian 10 years old,
who said he was descendant of Pow
hatan, the Virginia chief Of the time
of John Smith. died here recently. For
twenty five years he had lived alone in
a rude hut on the outskirts of this vii
lage. He was born in Virginia in 1877.
The old man could never be induced
to apply to the government for aid.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
FUSION TICKET IN
THIS COUNTY

A despatch to the Rutland News from
Montpelier says Nomination papers
are to be filed for candidates for two
or three state senatorsnips from
Washington county on fusion ticket
with democrats.
The Vermont men in the county
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

convention at that time appeared
satisfied with all the nominations but
now are contented with only one, N,
d. Phelps of Barre.
1t is probable that one republican
and one democrat will be decide up
on,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

Cleveland, g., July 22.-Frederick
Morrison of Salem O., while riding in
d Qarriage with Miss Mary Cowley
fired "A bullet through his brain, result
inc IN his death shortly afterward
N.Hnii<yn had been paying attention t."
Miss Ccwley. and her refusal to marry
him led to the tragedy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

Cincinnati, O., July 22.-Plymouth
Rock chickens are the especlal noppy
of William r. Simpson, vice president
Of the American Rolling Mill company
this city. who is taking steps to erect
the largest hennay on earth at his
summer home near Dupont Ind. He
has contracted for 100000 eggs at a
cost of about $lS0G0, which lie WEI
nlace i'm his tnculRtors.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

Vienna, July 22.-The Neue Freie
prints today report of renewed &C
tivity among the Albanian brigands.
1t says a force Of brigands recently
surrounded Greek monastery at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

Five special trains took thousand
distinguished persons to garden
party at Hatfield house. Hertford-
shire( the seat OF the former premier)
Saturday afternoon. Lord Salisbury's
guests included the cabinet ministers,
Indian princes, members Of the dip
lomatic corps, including all the
officials of the United States embassy,
and number Of peers and members
Of the House of Commons.
The Commercial Pacic Cable COM
pany signed contract with the Tel
egraphic Construction company in
London this week for the manut2ct-
ure and laying OF it's table from Hon
olulu to Manila, touching at Guam
The construction company guarante-
ed to complete the cable by June.
1908, If furnished with the necessary
soundings. In the event that these
cannot be furnished. the company
agrees to finish the cable laying with
in such time thereafter as is necess~
ary to take the Soundings
King Leopold Of Belgium, whose
yacht Alberta is lying in the solent,
visited King Edward Sunday morn
ing on board the royal yacht Nicto-
ria and Albert and stayed half an
hour with his majesty. The latter's
condition continues to be all that
could be desired.
Lord Cromer the British diplomatic
agent in Egypt arrived at Dublin
Saturday evening, 1t is rum0red thai
his visit is connected with the vacant
lieutenancv
A document relating to the sale If
land dated 1892 and signed Guy
Fawkas, was recently sold for 45O5
There are in Great britain 96l M.
inequalities owning water works, 30
owning street railways. 240 owning
gas works and Isl supplying cleo
tricity.
The hair Un the ads If most II
hundreds Of thousands Of dolls i. made
from the hair OF the Angora goat.
This product is controlled by All En-
elisa syndicate and after the hair is
prepared 1t is sent to Munich aud made
into wigs bv girls
The County Wexford (lr=land po-
lice carry revoivers, bat are not allow
ed to load them uutil they are ready
to use them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
Geld Deaters Quit work.

Philadelphia. July GA strike has
been inaugurated. Throughout this coun-
try by the United Cold Beaters Ma
tional Union of America. The tfeup
in this city is said to be complete, and
reports received at the local unions
headquarters from New York. Chicago
and Boston indicate that all union men
In those cities are out. :.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
MERRILL
WILL NOT Be
A B0LTER

Rutland, July 22.-James A. Merrill
one OF the leading lawyers OF Rutland
and former Judge of the city court,
who has been one OF the hardest work
ing leaders of Percival W. Clement S
campaign previous to the republican
state convention, announces that he
will not support MIR. Clement in his
bolt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
inuIsIu't CuerCP This Juror.

Cnict4r July 222.-After a wrnngle
with an obstinate juror. which lasted
twenty four hOWs and l'ecame so heat
cd ot times that fists were shaken in
tGe persistent mans face by his asso
t.iates. IA .isa @reem"nt has resulted IN
Judge RreIlta,no'S court in the case OF
Martin Howe. . constable charged with
the ulurtlei of .TalneS +. Harty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
RUSSIA AND ITALY
AGAINST AMERICA

les for the fusion Of triple and dual
alliance for the purpose Of co-operat-
ing IN an economic conflict against
America.
Evidence OF the impending change
will shortly be forthcoming.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
ALBANIAN BR|GANDS
ARE ACTIVE AGAIN

Visoki. near Prisend and threatened
to burn the building and massacre the
monks unless $50 900 was forthcom.
ing. The ransom was paid and the
brigands departed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
The following circular letter has been
sent to every member of the Washing
ton County Veterans Association:
Barre, VT, July Is, 1902.

o"IIC, W., July 40; ASo@'
Comrade:-It Is with pleasure
and anticipation that l announce to
you Wednesday and Thursday, Aug.
20 and 81, as the days for the annual
reunion. These days have been Sc
lected after consultation with Comrade
Hall, who says they promise as we'll as
any others in the month. After
careful investigation we have again
selected Dewey Park for the meeting
and trust it will meet with your 'ap.
proval. will announce the following
order OF business subject to necessary
changes: Aug. 20, fraternal greetings
in forenoon; informal camp fire: dis.
cussions and music in the afternoon
and rousing camp fire in the evening.
Aug. 2l, business meeting and cleo.
tion of officers in the morning; the re-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

Your advertisement IN the IELA
5RAM is read by ABOUT 4,0o0 ut~
.cribers every day. add to this tt's
members OF their families and you SET
you are placing yoIs business oeton
20, 600 peopie IN this ~tcinity s~e,s
*aN
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
CARDINAL DEAD

Rome June 22.-Cardinal Ledoch
ewski project of the Sacred Congre.
gatioD de Propaganda Eide, died this
morning. Born 1922
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

The British government is likely to
prove that John W. Mackay was do
miciled here. Should it prove this
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

The final official assurance that the
coronation will be held three weeks
hence has produced feeling of re-
lief that it is at last known when it is
will De over. The usual amiable
public expressions anent the event
are being made, but it is doubtful If
public interest will continue keen.
The prOlongation of the social season
has made the summer unusually gay,
and has brought the profits to those
who were losers on account Of King
Edward S illness. Conspicuous among
the entertainments is series Of large
house parties at Blenhelm. The
Prince and Princess Cf Wales and
others have resumed their usual
rounds OF social engagements but
has not attended any parties" The
Queens rule against the administra-
tion Of divorced women to court con
tiues to be quite as strict as the late
Queen NictoraS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
CABINET MAKING
The Favorite Pastime Of
The British Public
WHEN KING MEETS KING
British Government May Make
Money Out Of Mackay's Oaath

Ltndon, July 23.-Cabinet making
is the absorbing subject of discussion
here, During the week the public
was regaled with more or less shrewd
prophecies: but no intimations were
given out by the inner circle OF the
Intentions Of the Premier. A. J.
Balfour, regarding the successors OF
the ministers who have already re-
signed or as to how far the changes in
the ministry may be expected to ex.
tend.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22
FITTS
ie4 AND iee NORTH MAIN srRsEr.

it will collect four million dollars
death duty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

The County Wexford (lr=Iaudj po-
lice carry revolvers, bat are not allow
ed to load them uutil they are ready
to use them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-22

Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic
agent in Egypt. arrived at Dublir
Saturday evening, 1t is rumored tha
his visit is connected with the vacant
lieutenancv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
Peoples Store is Sold.

Yesterday morning Anton Ochs act
ing for himself and brother closed a deal
with the owners Of the Peoples store
Whereby they succeed to the business.
MI. Ochs came tosthIs city with the iu-
.tention Of starting in business. indie.
pendent Of any other concern but has
found that he can by this new deal come
into agood tradssat once and has not
been 3 slow to take advantage: 81 il. He
will take charge Of the store on the first
of the month, and in the mean. time it
will be conducted under the present man
agement. Mr.. ochs is not newstos New
.Ulm people having spent his younger
days here and acq nired Bis business
education in the store Of this city. He
Is vigorous progressive business man
and the new life which he will instil int,
the business will be the guarantee of his
success. He has purchased one of the
best paying business propositions CT the
city and his many friends here will look
to see him realize we'll on his investment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
Valuation Advanced.

The state board Of equalization Friday
raised the assessment OF saloon and
restaurant fixtures through the state al
average Of about 30 per cent over last
year. s-s !,
The real estate committee has adopted
8 schedule of valuations OF real estate in
the various counties which will make d
net increase Of abouts25 per cent over
the returns Of the counties, which show
ed an increase Of about 25 per cent over
the assessment of real estate swo years
ago. The total increase ii thevaluation
ofsthe real estate IN Minnesota, ii the RS
porto the committee Is adopted, will be
IN round numbers $I25 900, 900.
Brown County land IS given valu-
alton of $50 per acre aud assessed 81 Ne.
Trust has nothing to arbitrate; miner
nothing TO do; people nothing to burn.
Kansas City Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
VISITORS ARE FEW
FAIRS A SUCCESS AS FAR AS EXHIBITS
OF VEGETABLES ARE CONCERNED. ,..
THEBEsr FRUIT EXHIBIT EVER MADE.
RAIN PREVENTS PEOPLE FROM ATTEND.
ING. DANCE IS SUDDENLY CALLED OFF,

The county fair this year was SUR
prise not only to those who had the man
agement of it but to all who took the
time to 90 and see the exhibits. The dis
play Of vegetables and fruits was simply
immense, considering the inter est taken
IN the collection Of them. Fruit was
exhibited there that has not superior in
the state or in fact III any state and many
who saw the apples and pears that were
brought there denied the possibility of
their being the product of Brown coun-
ty, it was fact however and they were
raised within a few miles of this CITY.
Some of the best apples they have ever
!. been shown at Brown county ~fairsF-or
even at the state fair, for that matter,
were placed on the tables there. Speci-
mems of celery and varieties of turnips in
large quantities and Of excellent appear
ance filed theeiang tables and attracted
the attentiouef every visitor. 1t was a
revelation OF the the productlveness of:
the soil Of rl,ecounty and the perfection
to which the varieties of agriculture and
horticulture can attain. In the exhibit,
of this the fair has been success. 1t
may be that it has not been carried on
with the noise and blast of something
that was great but in a quiet way it has
shown a wonderfully successful year
for those who have engaged in agricul-
tural lines. Martin Penning with his
splendid exhibit of plums and Mr.. Lille
with the products of his garden in vege-
tables and flowers fills a large part 81 one
of the tables. Both of these men have
added to the interest of the county fairs
on every year and they take an interest
in the fair though it does not begin to
pay them for the time they spend in the
arrangement and care of the exhibits.
Numerous exhibits of needle work and
other fancy work by the ladies also made
very attractive display. There is vast
amount of this kind of work to be found
in the county, much more and OF much.
superior Workmanship than IS generally
supposed and although the display was,
not as large as it was last year il is fully
as rich and as deserving of credit as that.
e ~ i = -
The county fair closed rather abrupt
ly Saturday night. It was intended to
have dance but at The time for the
dancing to commence there were only q
few couples present and the rain was
falling in torrents so that it waa decided
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
Successful Institute.

The teachers institute which was in
session in this city all Of last week was
closed Saturday. It was one of the most
successful Institutes that has ever been
held N the county and the interest that
has been shown by the teachers was very
gratifying TO Mr.. Cutting who is working
hard to get the schools of the county up
the standard Of the schools Throughout
the state. Minnesota has provided we'll
for. the education Of the children Of the
state and money is never lacking for
that purpose when it can be shown that
it is 70 be wisely used. For years this
county has not Jared equally with the
others il this Z recpect principally because
the standard was too low. In the two
years that Mr.. Cutting has had the super
intendency he has made wonderful
change in things and the county is now
being recognized among those that are
entitled 10 such consideration. His am
bation now IS to get : universal system
throughout the county SO that he will
know what studies are being taught in
all the schools at any time in the day,
thereby knowing at what time to visit
schools to watch the progress Of any
study he NAV desire. The worst feature
he has TO contend with is the teaching of
German. This is not = regular study in
the country schools, and while he doesn't
want il eliminated where il is desired, TO
have i taught with the other required
studies crowds the period and makes
extra work, often causing other work to
be neglected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
NEW DIM BROWN COUNTY, ldINN. WE15NF sDAY sEPT.

Fentire time without disturbance Of any
lind careful listeners 70 tile words Of the
.Bishop On Friday 8 touching memorial
service was held and memoirs Of the
imemben sof the conference who had died
during the year were read. Rev. 81.
sBoettcher Of st. Paul, Rev. George R.
Fritze % New Ulm, Rev. William Rotert
OF 81. Paul and Rev. ]. G. Lehnert Of lie
ssneur were the subject Of these memoirs.
On Thursday Rev. Anton Peick. If Red
Wing. Mimi, preached the annual con-
ference sermon AT night the woman's
foreign missi onary society held its anni-
versary meeting Mrs. Bertha Bauer
Roth Of Minneapolis, conference secretae
~, read her annual report Bishop Daniel
Goodsell and Julia Donahue, missionary
from China, gave inspiring addresses.
The conference closed Sunday night
with the reading Of the appointments by
the Bishop. Rev. Christian Holm was
assign to this city, Rev. W. F. Fritze was
retained at Sleepy Eye, Rev. F.. E.
Meierbachtel at Fairfax, f. j.. Wieg and
.at Morgan and Eden and John Schneider
Ct Springfield. These are all the appoint-
nlents ia thus immediate neighborhood.
The appointment of Rev. Christian Holm
. this pastorate is very gratifying to
the members Of the church in this city.
He was the unanimous choice of the
congregation and in the short time that
he has been in the city he he's made many
friendsswho will learn of this appoint
ment With pleasure.
q For the first. time in the history of the
present Turner hall and for that matter
tor all time meeting made fervantly
:religiousby the enthusiasm of q Method
list gathering was held in that place on
Sunday It was q peculiar circumstance
for this city, though not unusual in
larger plaees where theatres are frequent
II used for religious services and the
impresiysness of Bishop Goodsell's ad.
dress soop banished all thought of the
place in which the service, was held and
temporarily transformed it into the
'tstone Church" Of Chattanooga which
magnificent edifice is not unlike. the. in
terror of the theatre OF Turner Hall.
The meeting of the ministers has been
one Of much merit. It has brought to
the city IN excellent class of American
citizens. Men whose whole life inter ests
are bound up in the effort to raise the
level of the stream OF humanity. What
ever thissmethed orhowever we may diff
fer fromsthe means and methods employ
ed there IRE none who look on the bright
side Of lie and who are earnest in their
desire to- see the lot of their fellow men
betteredEbut who will wish this great or.
ganization of earnest workers God speed
in their labors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.


Conference Stewards 81. Koerner,
6. Rattle, F.. j. Preine, j. A. Bauer, W.
r. Fritze, A. F. w. .Krienke. ss +. Z
Church Exlension-C. r. Bublitz, A..
G. Bolchardt, F. j. Wiegand.
Education-C.< r. BIume, w. F. Finke,
g. H. Sauter, J. J. Hoffman,, g. Dasdall,
e. Uhl, J. r. Steiner rs sss:..
Orphanages.W. r.. Baumgarten, G..
Bierbaum, FL. Wiegand. ~ .s.S
sunday School and Tracts-H. Pott.
bot, f. Brinkman, .9Schoenheider.
Bible Course-W. Mecklenburg, H.
Clement, VIM. Pagenhardt. $50 :. Us
Temperatures and Sabbath Observance
j. 3. Benz, Anton Pick, Chas Theil.
German Publcations- e. p. Christ, j..
Berger, u. Pfah. . #.5 II: X ss.5.s. So:
Post Office. G.. Stener. t.l,ss
Freedmens' Aid and Southern Educa-
ton VIM. Boemels, ]. g. Pfeifer, III.
Knauff. tsss3 81
Woman Foreign and Home Mission
F. 9. Schulz, Christ Holm, a. Blebig-
hauser, III IL i5I 8E Fl rs
Deconess Course C. q. Lehpert, j. O..
Bauer, A. II. Koerner, A. j.. Koeneke,
Geo. Goess, G.. Dasdall.
Conference Relation +. j. Preine, ii.
]. Robert j. Schneider.
Presiding Elders Accts- H. Schnitker.
Church Insurance. q. Stefer, az.
Clement, j. +. Steiner.
Mission The Presiding Elders. s
New York Book Accts-( 0. Schoeuhei.
der sJr.
Resolutions G. W. Hertzler, ". r.
Fritze a. Biebighauser.
Epworth League DuIbahn, +. E.
Meierbachtel, 3. 2. Christ.
Old People Home g. Nacterieb, FL.
Kopp, Geo. Goess.
4 Methodist ReyieW-H. KnauffE IS.
Public Workship ]. Hauck, G. Holm.
Historical society G.. Bauer. h
sKopp, ]. Schneider.
The seating capacity Of the hall WAS
none too large for the number of people
who sought admission to the SERVICES.
The singing with the except;o On of ! male
quartet was in German, Rev. s.. g. IN
dyke Of the Congregational churrh read
the scripture lesson, which Vas ST. Paul,s
famous letter on love, from which the
Bishop took his text, preacing On tho
lesson Of Child lIkencss. he spoke with
out notes and evidently without any
previous Immediate preparations. Il Was
an earnest thoughtful exposition Of the
Gospel, and an appeal 70 better living,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
M ODISTS NJ EET
GATHERING OF ENTHUSIASTIC
MINISTER'S CLOSE cONFERENcE.
corFERErcEr FINDS MUcHWoRKIoDo DO.
BISHOP 0OODShELL GREETED by LAR0E
AUDIENCE AT TURNER HALL. s3

The week just past has been an event
full one to the Methodist church il this
city. It has successfully handled 4 large
conference that has been ii continuous
session for week, and the bulk Of The
work has fallen upon the resident pastor
who has had his hands full.
The first practical work was done on
Thursday morning when Bishop Good
sell presided in the administration Of the
Lords Supper and 1T the conclusion pre-
sided as moderator Of the conferences in
its organization. The roll call found the
following entitled to sit ii the councils
Of the body:
Fr. Kopp, st. Paul, G. Machtrieb,
Minneapolis, Henry Schnitker, Mime
apolis, Geo. Goetz, Mankato, j. q. Bauer,
Minneapolis North, E. Uhl, Brownton,
w. 8Pagenhart, Pepln, Wis, j. Schneider,
Arlington, A. Biebighauser, Crow River,
John Hauck, Mankato, ID. Pfaff, Waseca,
I g. schoercheider, Sr., st. Paul Park, A.
III. Koerner, West st. Paul, r. ]. Priene,
N. E. Minneapolis, A. f. w. Krienke,
Owatonna, G.. Raihle, Chippewa Falls,
Wis, W. E. Baumgartsn, Rochester, Fl,
q. Young, St. Paul, w. F. Fritze, Sleepy.
Eye, G.. A. Rabe, Echo, e. r. Christ,
Valley City, n. D., CT. Blume, Winona,
w. 81. Koening. Ada, G. 3. Lehnert,
Minneapolis, A. Peik, Red Wing, w. "a.
Weise, Minneapolis, g. a. Borcha.dt,
Menominle, j. F. Steiner, Duluth, j.
Dnrbahn, Jordan, al. ]. Hobert, Wood
bury, j. G.. Pfeiffer,, 81. Paul, F. T..
Wegsnd, Morgan, j. Berger, st. Paul, lat
church, G. III. Sauter, st. Paul Park, Fl.
Brinkman, Morris, q. r. Bublitz, Bertha,
Ct. w. Hertzler,, Berea, Ohio, B. Bier
mann, Willow City, N. D., r. G. Schulz.
Cannon River, F. e. Melerbachtoi, Fair
far, W. T. Finke, st. Paul Park, j.. j.
Hoffmann, Bloomington Grove, w. a..
Miller, Faribanlt. j. g. Steffer, Hokah,
"a. L. Koeneke, ST. Paul, Dayton Bluff, ].
sC. Scboenheider, Jr. Salem, 81. Dosdall,
Le Sueur, H. Clement, Albert Lea, j. E.
Benz, Springfield, H. Kaan, Clear Water,
W. Mecklenburg, Johnsony1llc, G. Holm,
New Ulm, G. a. Thiel, Hatton, N. d.,
@. H. Miller, Lake City. sz zz:
E. Uhl was elected secretary and he
named as his assistants e. f. Biume and
*. H. sSauter. G. Il. Lehnert Of Minnea-
polls was elected Statistical secretary and
named as his assistants w. F. Brinkmann
and Henry Knauf. John Schneider was
elected treasurer and be named as his as
sistants j. +. Durbahn and 3. P. Christ.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-24
MAY VOTE TUESDAY.


Indications That Senate Will Act or
Chinese Exclusion Bill Then.
Washington, April 11.-An effort
was made in the senate to obtain al
agreement for vote on the Chinese
exclusion bill, but it was unsuccess
full. The indications now are that the
vote will be taken next Tuesday. The
measure was under discussion during
the entire session except for about an
hour, in which time the postofice ap.
preparation bill was considered and
passed. Three speeches were made
against the Chinese bill in it's present
form, Mr.. Dillingham; of Vermont con.
Guiding his remarks and Mr.. Stewart
OF Nevada and Mr.. Hoar of Massachu
sets stating their objections to the
bill. Mr.. Stewart said he would vote
for the measure If it was the best that
could be obtained, as he favored ths
exclusion of Chinese 1aborers, but he
was opposed Co many CO it's provisions.
Mr.. Hoar, with considerable feeling,
announced his vigorous opposition to
the bill, declaring that he never would
vote for it.
Early in the session Mr.. Depew oil
New York spoke briefly against the
adoption of the resolution providing
for the election Of senators by popular
vote. In effect he served notice on
those states which had limited their
suffrage that if the resolution was en-
acted demand would be made or
them to accord all their citizens ths
right to vote, Of suffer a loss of repre-.
sentatives in congress-.