davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-01
Kronika MiejscoWa.
z rady miejskiej.

CuOuOW mldSId' AudJo oiS, &c JcoI-
cze kilka razy bzdzet bedzie po'
prawiony, MIN ostatecznie zostanie
przyjety. Suma wydatk6w praw-
dopodobnycL Ia takze dochodow),
jak je oblicza komitet, wynosi ra-
aem $13,o12,865.4O.
Koroner Traeger przedtozyf ra-
die miejskiej protok6f re sledztwa
przez siebie prowadzonego W spra-
vie katsstrofy, kt6rej ofara padfa
rodzina Trostl6w przy % ul. i
wniosl, azeby rada miejska zarza-
dzila scisle sledztwo.
Aid. Mavor wni6sf, azeby naste-
pne posiedzenie rady miejskiej od-
byfo sic dopiero 6 marca, we czwar-
tex, powodu, re W poniedziafek
posiedzenia ME bedzie re wzgledu
ma bytnosc W mieacie ksiecia Hen
ryka Pruskiego. Wniosek przyje-
to.
Aid. Foreman wni6sf rezolucya,
ma mocy kt6rei burmistrz ma wy
znaczyo komitet 2 IS celem powi.
tania wreczenia adresu generafo-
wi brygady Fred. Funstonowi, kt6-
ry wziqt do niewoli Aguinalda.
Gen. Funston przybedzie do Chi.
cago d. II marca jaEo gosc klubu
Marquette.
Aid. Bennet wni6sf, azeby MALE
zytosci "a wszelkie licencye przez
miasto wydawane podniesc o 20
procent. Wniosek zlozono W rece
komitetu dla licencyj.
Rome inne wnioski porozdawa.
no r6znym komitetom do rozpat.
rzenia. Klerk miejski VIM. Loef-
ler radzil, by przyjac uchwate, ma
mocy kt6rej zostana rozpisane spe-
cyalne wybory W 10 wardzie dla
wypelnienia wakansu powstalego
wskutek smierci aldermana Sinde
lara; wniosek przyjeto W owej
wardzie W skutek tego odbedq sic
wybory dw6ch aldermanow: jedne-
go ma diva lata, a jednego, ma miej-
see Sindelara, ma rok jeden.
Ma dzieh II marca odfozono dy-
skusye mad wnioskiem aid. Kenta,
by jazda tramwajami W miescie
kosztowala tylko 3 Gently.
Zamach zonob6jczy.
Frederick Wagner, zatrudniony
u frmy National Brewing Co., do
niedawna zonq trojgiem dzieci
mieszkat pm. 101S Barry ave. Ale
poaycie ich ME bylo szcze5liwe, bo
Wagner byf niesfychanie zazdro-
snym i dreczyf swq zone ME do
zniesienia. w koncu Wagnerowa
postanowila starac sic rozw6d,
d. 20 lutego opuscifa dom meza,
zabrawszy re sobq 5letnia corecz.
ke, i udata sic do mieszkania swo-
ich rodzic6w pm. 2249 Lincoln ave.
mezowi pozostawifa dwoch sy-
now liczacych 3 lata i s lat.
Wczoraj rano godz. Sci Wa
gner udaf sic do mieszkania rodzi-
cow zony poszedt do izdebki, kt6.
ra zajmowaia jego iona Marya.
Tam staraf sic ja blaganiem przy-
rzekaniem poprawy nakfonic, by
powr6cifa 2 MIN do domu. Ona
iednakowoa stanowczo wzbraniala
sic; wywiazafa sic sprzeczka coraz
gwaitowniejsza, a W kohcu Wagner
wyjat revolver i strzelit 4 razy do
zony, trafaiac ia "a kazdym razem.
Uciekf, ale W godzine p6zniej dat
sic bez oporu aresztowac W swem
mieszkaniu. Marya Wagner costa
Ia zawiezionq do szpitala Au gusta-
ma; wyzdrowiec ME moze. Liczy
lat 26, jest piekna kobieta i podo-
bno byfa wzorowa matka gospo-
dynia.
Kabalarka ME zgadfa.
Chociaz kabalarka wr6zka Jo-
zefna Powell ma pewno przepowie.
dziafa pani Henryce Stiller, zam.
pm. 116 Linden place, ze zostanie
uwolniona i przez sedziego uznana
niewinna, to przeciez sedzia LaBuy
skazaf pania Henryke ma zapface-
n;a SS harry koszt0w Rome an.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-03-01
Kabalarka ME zgadfa.

Chociaz kabalarka i wr6aka Jo-
zefna Powell ma pewno przepowie-
dziafa pani Henryce Stiller, zam.
pm. 116 Linden place, re zostanie
uwolniona i przez sedziego uznana
niewinna, to przeciez sedzia LaBuy
skazaf pania Henryke ma zapface-
ME $5 kary i kosztow. Rome sa-
siadki, pani Ludwika NOEL, pani
A. Burgmann PAM B. Brucka;
mieszkaiace pm. l12-116 Linden
place skarzyfy sic sedziemus, ze pa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-13
PROVES LOSING VENTURE.
Shipping Wool on Consignment Not
a Profitable Business.

1t would seem that the success
which has attended the venture of
those who, declining the prices Of
ferred in the local markets, shipped
their wool on consignment to east
ern commission houses has not been
of the kind to encourage them to try
the same experiment in the future.
Among the heavy producers who
were not satisfied with the bids re
ceived at home two years ago was O.
B. Forsythe of Big TIMBER. He was
offered Is cents a pound for his clip
of $4,000 pounds, but thought it was
worth and accordingly consign-
ed it to a Chicago firm, with the slip
ulation that he should receive not
less than the price he had refused at
home. He may get that amount, but
it is doubtful whether ever then he
will be able to figure himself gamer
to any large extent. A few days ago
he raj notified by the c~onsignee that
he would have to remit 5000 to cover
the cost Of storage, etc., and the wool
still remains unsold. UP to the pres
ent he estimates that he has lost
about $4,000 by not accepting the Of
fer of two years ago.
It is said that Albert Crest, another
Big Timber man, who also consigned,
has lost about the same amount.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-13

Quick. reliable shoe repairing. Post
ONCE basement. 746
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-13

From Mondays Daily Gazette.
o. M. Hall. a Butte attorney, is in
the city.
Charles O'Donnell. a prominent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-13

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
George 8. Doll of Pleasant Valley is
registered at the Grand.
w. H. Simons, who conducts a trad
ing store on the Grow reservation at
Lodge Grass, is in the city.
o. p. Hanna, the Montana and Wyo-
ming representative of the Armour
Packing company, was in the city to-
day.
George III. Webster of the American
Type Founders company, Mime
apolis, is in town today In the interest
of that concern
Mrs. M. A. Arnold and son expect
to leave in the morning for a visit
among relatives in Missouri. They
will be absent about a month.
George Lewis became tangled up in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
PHI UEiTt THETA HERE.
LOO College Men IN Town attending
the FratCrnity's biennial CON, cntion.

The twont y-scvouth hie.I ial cor vcu'iou
of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was
begun at the Hotel Majestic Yesterday,
with LOO college men from all over tn"
country in ATTENDANCE. 5 N'y-cight college,
and universities and hity-two alumni
clubs scattered in all parts Of the United
States We're represented. Tie sessions
were begun with PRAYER hy the Rev. DR..
John Bacom shaw. Addresses were made
hv Hubert II. Ward of Cleveland, president
Of the fraternity; Judge Julius ". Mavcr
Of Special Sessions, G. +. Iamkn OF Mis-
souri, John Il Rallou of WHO, Arthur y
MCl fills Of Rhode lsia' - frank Palmer
Il Georgia. Lyman CRAY lauC! land of
Canada and Ia" Rev. Or. John Wolfe Lind
ley of Ohio the only surviving founder of
the Paternity.
May,r Low welcomed the delegates IN
the evening He was Introduce 10y Justice
keeuer Of the supreme Court and Albert
Shields. After the Mayors address dane
ing was begun in the largo bah room, which
was decorated with the flags md Laurers
e all the colleges and with 2,OCO white
carr atioi, Fully / $50 men and womei
wcro present
Adlai +. S'cvcr lor. John W. Fos'o,
aud President B""',u If Miami Iuivcr-i'v
are expected to-day Two sessions will
he held ard al llEui smoker j. 't
Toe given a. Shcrry'~ hv the Phi Delta Theta
llnb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
the CLTB TO HONOR NTRPHY ?
win Nr. Iiill There on Get.Togrther
BASIS spectre of Croker.

Leader Charles + Murphy Of Tammany
Hall 4, expected home to-norrow from
Mount Clemens. where he mas been for the
la two weeks boiling out rheumatism.
There is "A movement on foo, to give a
reception al the De mocratiC club to Mr..
Murphy which shall accen.uate his leader
ship of Tammany Hail. II is stated that
Mr.. Hill and llr. Mclaughlin viii be invited
TO tuis reception in honor Of Mr. Murphy
a." wrinkles in Iammany Hall have not
all been lrOOed out. hut II the reception L.
given every effort viii be made TO have IT
successful
The lamWanv Indians took the adv'y -,
ui Mr. HI, In ia" recent campi' ga auI, 90,
together, and for that matter so dr. ali nt
tue DEMOCRATS ia Brooklyn. 1hur,b Mr.
hIi! failed To set n, upstate Der tor,ats
gcthcr he can hardy, II il h. .Isy.d losa
control Of the Dtmocraric me-, uinrrv abo.c
the Bronx, and Mr.. Mel ,,sii,,' i inr hi,
down TINS way. just -, III NiurrL q
and john T. carroll. arI ~ .r ir,,,pr,i, a.,
iammauv chicttai " ,',d an ,t. IJiil
Issu ga. mi - no .,,tet known. II may pos
IDLY " u, 'i.t rated AZ the proposed
V,r,n ,'," "' IL he Democratic Club to Mr
-, ~ %r a united delegation Of the Demo
,o, =. party IN the State "f New York IN
,,1 ~ for Mr. Hill a. the candidate iorPpsi-
dent tNa' Low seems To- BE- entirely OFT OF
The Quc~tio If the views OF Democrat
talked with Yesterday az" sound
But Tammsnyites oil distinction It'll. say
that Richard Croker i 70 return to N-N
York IN the sprIrg when the Mayoralty
fight for 1908 will begin to hubble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
CHARGE AGAINST M'SWEENY.
Gen. Burnett inquiries About Removal OF
Immigration Papers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-At the instance Of
the Treasury Department, the Department
of Justice Is making an investigation Of
charges against Edwa rd F. McSweeny.
formerly Deputy Commissioner of Immi-
grations at the Port of New York. The in
vestigaton is being conducted by United
States District Attorney Burnett.
No Information in regard to the case was
obtainable to-day from any officer con
cerned in the investiga ion, but il il known
that the charges against McSweeny relate
to the removal OF certain Official docu
ments and records from the Immigration
Office at Ellis Island when COMMISSIONS
Fitchie and Deputy Commissions
McSwcenv were dismissed from Office las
spring. The motive for the removal o
the documents Ia not known, but the Treas
ury Department asked for an vcs'igatior
to determine whether the ohje't was 70
destroy evidences Of allegeG lnisConduc
| in office.
| When tie investigation of the new immi
| grafton Office was made by a Treasury
| commission in 1000, II was alleged that
| there were whole sale abuses. The report
was not acted upon by the Secretary Of
the Treasury, however. further than IL
cause the dismissal Of some minor officers
and employees The matter was revived
last spring, and Fitchie and McSweeny
were removed by President Roosevelt.
When it became known TINT certain pub
| lie documents and records had been taker
away the investigation to determine the
motive was instituted 10y the Department
! of Justice.
The papers in question are now in th'
possession OF the Government, and District
Attorney Burnett is about to rake report
! of his investigation. Mr.. McSweenv ap-
poarcd before the District Attorney re-
| Gently for the purpose of defending him
self ard it may bc that Mr.. Burnett will re-
| port that hc is satisfied that the Deputy
| Commissioner acted with no wrong inten
| ton. On its face, however, II IL held tina
the removal Of the records was plainly IL
| legal
Mr.. McSweenv removed from New Yorl
| TO Boston several months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
SURPRISE TO GEN. MOLINEt y
Veterans Meet at HIS Home and Eulogixe
Their Old Colonel.

The veterans Of the i5sth New York
Volunteers met last night in the home Of
Gen. Edward L. Nolincux. III Fort Greene
place, for their annual reunion. They
gave TO their old Colonel and his son, Roland
b., an ovation at every opportunity.
The veterans assembled by precon-
cortsd plan III the street hear the house and
walk q to the stoop of the Molineux home,
here they sang "Tcnting Oh the Old Camp
Ground
The exercises inside began with prayer
by the ker. DR., Lindsay Parker Of s..
Peters Protestant lpist opal Church of
Brooklyn, who referred TO the old General 4
-four years of uials, the result Of mac ina-
ton and intrRues of certain enemies 81
the victim, the ron of our h, loved friend
Among those present were Police Com
missioner Partridge and his Brook yn
deputy, Major kbsten. Both made short
speeches Ia which they said they rcjoic,,i
that tie Lamo Of the G,Leral's ron lau at
last been cleared.
Roland b. Aoneux was present All
the veterans shook hands with him and
appluud,d with viEor every reference ia
tine successful out ONE of his cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
DOCTORS TACKLE CORONERS.
COMMITTEES TO LOOK INTO PLAN
TO ABOLISH OFFICE.
DIR. Van Fleet Scores Absent Treatment
Decision oil supreme Court and the
District Attorney for Not Getting
After Men Who Prey on the Sick.

DR.. Frank Van Fleet the retiring presi-
dent of tho County Medical Society, was
applauded by tn physicians last night
when he denounced qiacks and charlatans
and called for "A s,rictor enforcement Of the
medical laws
1T is high time, ne said. for the medical
profession to start in on campaign of
education when the Supreme Court of the
United States renders "A decision. as it did
a few days ago, to the effect that the value
Of absent mental treatment is a matter Of
opinion and that the dupcs who subject
themselves TO it a well as those who wax
rich practising it have the same rights as
those who practise scientific medicine.
DR. Van Fleet raid Of local conditions:
"Th" District Attorney, with blare of
trumpet, raids gambling house where
some idiot has lost a dollar OF his Inherited
wealth and tries TO convict of murder on
cirCumAtaLtial evidence, but the knave
under the mask of re igiou l. allowed to
prey on the sick and helpless with i'm
purity
DR. Charles y. Dowd. the new president
Of the society, warned the doctors against
impure drugs and urged them to send
samples of what they got from the manu-
faoturcrs and retail Cealers to the Board
Of Heath for free analysis. The County
Medical society, the president sad, II
ready TO punish any dealer whose goods
are not y hat he represents them to lie.
Pr, s,Gont Dow also suggested the APP
p,iutUent Of a con mit',e 10 confer with the
surgeons of the National Guard for the
purpose Of securing a better medical ser
vice for the state military organization.
The society adopted the suggestion and
President Dowd appointed This committee
Dr- james Ewing, William II. Park. l.. h.
NeT, George c. Ward and Albert Brugman.
DIR. Van Fleet introduced a resolution TO
appoint committee to inquire into the
pre- sent movement 70 organize the Coroner :
Office.
DO YOU mean reorganize or abolish?'
asked Or w. T. Northrop
Either you like" said DIR. Van Fleet
Il understand that the plan is TO abolish
the present Office ard substitute some
thing for II. | don't know anything about
the Office myself, but introduce this reso-
luton AT the request of prominent public
official layman.'
The resolution was passed without dis
Cu-eion and there were 10 votes in the
negative. President Dowd appointed DIS.
Van Fleet. John W Brannan and William
NJ Polk to inquire about the Coroners
and 10 report at the meeting of the society
on Dec. -.
Or. Van Fleet would not tell what oficia
had suggested his resolution.
orUncr jackson and oTuner : Physiciafs
| Merton and D'Hanon, who are men beit
| of the County Medical Society, we're al
present. Coroner jackson said after the
| meeting that there Ner" no charges agalns
| his Office 80 he had nothing to explain.
DR. Van Fleet also told the society 81 {
| hill before the Board Of Aldermen 70 ta'
! private carriages IS a year and physicians
| carriages $40 year. The Law Committee
| vas asked To have that b'l! amended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
NEG ROE!S DIDN'T VOTE.
stayed Away From South Carolina Polls
Though Many Had Certificates.

COLUMBIA. s. C., Nov. 2t-The negroes
have ceased To vote in South Carolina
Thousands who are qualified electors,
having registration tickets didn't go to
the polls this fall.
The canv3ss OF returns in tho Secretary
Of States Office show that in the six Con-
gress districts where Republicans were
nominated therewere only 1i2 votes polled for
these candidates on Nov. 4. The largest
number in any one district was 2i7 and the
smallest IS
Even in Beaufort and Georgetown where
there were negro candidates for county
officers and the Legislature, few negroes
went TO the polls In those counties there
has always been division of the Offices and
until now the negroes have had representa-
ton in the Legislature. but for the first
time since the negroes got the ballot not
one is holding any kind of public office in
the State Bolts, the lone colorcd member
in the last legislature, Las been retired
and tn" body To meet carly in January will
be unanimously.
Two gears ago nearly five times 1s many
Republican votes were polled az this year,
The entire Democratic vote Ia the last cleo
ton was 81 3i2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
! Will Cure You Of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

After ?.nll experiments, have learned
row 10 eur" IruinHtisM Not to turn bony
FONTS INTO flesh again t'Hi is impossible
but ! can Gun" the disease always, at any
stage" and forever
| hsk Tor no money Simply write me n
POSTAL aud ! will send Won mn order ON your
nearest druggist tor SIX bottles DT. SEoop
lhrunltt!r urC, Tor every druggist kccus
u. Is" y Tor 4 month aud, II It succeeds
the cost is only $50. II Il fails. Via pay
your druggist mys IL. ''
! have no samples. bee ansc any medicinal
that can 9f"t RhrumtiisW quickly mus,
bc drugrrd to the v'rg" Of dVnccr / usn
no such drugs, and II is folly to take them.
>ou must got the disease oUt o. the l.ood
Ny remedy does that, even OIL tie most
difficult. obstlnat" cases. No u.ttor low
impossible THIS seems to YOU, ! know IL and
! take the risk.
] have cured tens Of thousands OF cases
In this way, and my records snow that 40
out OF - wEo get thpSc sIN bottles ray gladly
! hav" l"hrn'd that people IA general n re-
honest with a physician who cures them
That is all l hsk. II TAI don't expect a
penny from you
SIMPLY writ" me posi- II card or letter
] VIII send YOU nav book about h aumatism
ana IN order Tor a." medicine" Take il FOR
"A month, A. II wont harm YOU anyway
u II iallS II is free. and leave the decision
Racine Wis '
Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured
By one or two bottles. At all druggsta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
TOBiCCO GROUERS PROTEST.
Want an Extra Session Of Kcntuck, :
Legislature to right Trust.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. "a President
Booker Of tho Home Tobacco Warehouse
Company headed delegation which APP
peared before Gov. Beckham to-day and
presented petition and resolution Of con-
ventions in eleven counties, held to-day,
condemning the action of the Warchouse-
men and Louisville Leaf Tobacco Exchange
in refusing the admission Of house repre-
scnting the tobacco growers. They called
on the Governor and Legislature to take
such steps as will be necessary to break up
the trust.
Senator's Bodies, Byron, Carroll, Kenton
and Farris and number Of representatives
including Cochran of Spencer, Van Meter Of
Faycttc and OF rs, ar" here tonight work
ing for the extra session. They have
procured the signatures OF forty-one mem
beers and Senators petitioning the Governor
10 call the session, and will be joined by
large delegation of representatives and
Senators and tobacco growers AT con-
ference with the Governor tomorrow at
10 O'Clock when he will hear them again.
II is not believed the Governor will cal the
session,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
Not NtTHtNIEL NILES Ar ALL.
Records Of Police Court Altered rs TO ~.
legged appearance Of Counsel.

II was Carl W Spitta and not LAWYER
Nathaniel Niles e 40 Naseau street. who
prepared on sunday in the West Side police
court 80 deTcud Ali'N Murray. n Young
woman caught in raid in West Fifteth
street NJ Niic, wrote vest erday to THE
SIN 10 explain that lc was AZ his home in
Madison. y. j.. On Sunday
Mr., Niles brother, who i also a lawyer
called yesterday at the police court to learn
how the mistake had occurred Until he
had spoken 20 Magistrate Pool not one of
tn court .Cuad and clerks had any idea
that the man who sat on the bench with
the Magistrate during the examination of
the young woman WAS other than Lawyer
Ties On IN" ,ffioal records of the stem
tCraph"r -lr Nic- was down As the pris-
onlt'- counsel.
II appears that at tho Sunday morning
session n midde-agcd German sent card
To- Magistrate Pool by policeman. The
Nagis rate promptly invited the sender to
q scat beside him When the case of Alice
Murray was called, the s,enographcr asked
for tho 0pp,ararc"S. Deputy Assistant
District Attorney tombstone gave his name.
The Mac~l rate locked az the card he held
and rad of the name Nathaniel Niles
Lawyer Grecnthal said that he would appear
for the girl
mo you won't" said the Magistrate
This gentleman will defend her
The Deputy Assistant Distric, Attorney
wanted to know the counSens business
address. and was told that 1t was 40 Nassau
street. On the examination Of the girl the
man sitting beside the Magistrate defended
her and objected 10 some of Mr.. tombstone :
questions. The girl was discharged after
her supposed counS ! had said that he had
known her for four mont ms and that she
was good girl The stenographcr at
tachcd the card bearing Mr.. Nllrs's name
TO his stenographc notes
When Nathaniel Nil's's brother called To
Pee Magistrate Pool Yesterday, the Magis-
tratc said that Sptta had not represented
himself TO be Niles. He called on the stem
ographer to read his notes TO show that
Niles's name had not appeared in the case
The stenographer's notes showed that Mr.
Nathaniel Niles had appeared AZ counsel.
Magistrate Pool directed the stenographcI
to cross the name Of Nathaniel Niles from
his record and insert the name of Spit,a
The Magistrate also recovered from the
stenographor Mr., Nilcss card
Mr.. Sptta's name is not in the directory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-25
DUNN GONE TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Glad He Didn't Have McCarren TO FiEht
Democrats for Committees.

Chairman George W. Dunn Of the Re
publican State Committee came down from
Binghamton yesterday, and left at midnight
for Wa ington, where he is TO have a long
talk with President Roosevelt.
Col Dunn was in the corridor Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night when in strolled
Senator Patrick Henry McCarren, and the
Colonel grasped the Senator's hand and
said loosely:
Senator. there's nothing the matter with
you, except your politics"
The same to you, Colonel" replied
senator McCarren.
1t may now be told that on the night that
Jonn ~ Carlisle of Jefferson county was
selected to be- chairman of the Democratic
State Executive Committee to conduct the
fight for Mr.. Coler, Col. Dunn was quite
relieved, and said.
Gee! am glad og that. While Mr.. Car
Isle l. fine gentleman. and worthy
opponent still was little bit fearful that
they might put in that man McCarren He
made us all dance In 1895 in conducting Van
Wyck'S campaign for Governor. and he
would have made us dance possibly harder
than Brother Carlisle, although don't care
10 say anything derogatory 10 MIR. Carlisle,
except that | don't believe he II the hghter
that Deacon McCarren is
Col. Dunn will have consultations with
Democrats looking TO the appointments on
the various committees, both in the Senate
and the Assembly, of Democrats. The
mluOrity il always entitled 20 Its representa-
ton, the Colonel said, but III recent years the
Democratic minority AT Albany has been so
Insignificant that on the Senate committees,
for instance, where the rule has been a
representation Of three Democrats II was
necessary to make II two. and IN one or
two instances, one; but IT Is now the opinion
that the representation Of Democrats On
the various committees in both houses at
Albany will average about three.