davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
MASCAGNl DID NOT APPEAR
TROUBLE OYER MONEY WITH
HIS MANAGEMENT.

A Large Audience DIsappOinted-Assem
bied TO Witness the First Production
OF Observation-Disclosures and Money
Refunded -Aascagni aud Ills Orches-
ira Claim They Are Ten Days I'm Ar
Fenrs of Salaries.
Boston. Nov. Sowing to complica-
tiOns that have arisen between Mascag-
nj. the Italian composer, and his man
agement, regarding money matters, an
audience that had assembled in Music
hall tonight to witness the first pro-
duction in America Of Mascagni's Rat
cliffe" was disappointed by the nom
appearance of the famous composer
leader. and it was finally dismissed by
the management, ticket money being re-
funded.
Mascagni and his orchestra claim that
theT are ten days in arrears of sala-
rieS, which statement is denied by his
managers who assert that the compos-
er has been paid $4,000 within the past
four weeks, which he has not yet work.
e | out.
The management further says that an
agreement was reached yesterday by
which Mascagni and his orchestra
should appear at the matinee to-day
and that the money claimed to be due
them should not be paid until after the
production of "Ratcliffe" tonight. In
anticipation Of the first production a
large audience had gathered.
Afer waiting until 9 o'clock Mascag-
nj and his orchestra not having shown
UP, md failing to send any explanation
of their failure to appear, the manage
lnent was forced to announce a cancel
lation of the programme
What bearing that incident will have
on Mascagnrs tour is not known, but a
conference of all parties will be held
to-day.
Mascagni would say but little tonight
regarding the trouble He said that
personally he did not object to playing
tonight, but the musicians refused to
do so, and therefore the performance
could not go on. He believed the mat
ter could be Strengthened out at to-
morrow's conference, but if necessary
the tour will be continued under his own
management.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
CONTROL OF THE HOUSE.
TABLE BY STATES SHOWING
STRENGTH OF PARTIES.
Latest Returns Give the Republicans
Command by n Vote of 204 TO 179 with
Three Districts MissinS-Thoas Fig
ures Cannot be Materially Changed by
Later DEVELOPMENTS.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The latest re-
turns received up to 1890 o'clock to-
night show that the republicans dn-
cluding in this description the fusion
lists elected from the Pittsburg- Allie
gheny districts in Pennsylvania) will
control the next house by vote of 204
republicans to 179 democrats, with one
district, the Eighth Tennessee, and two
California districts remaining so much
in doubt that the official returns will
be needed to decide the result. The
totals given are believed to be correct
although there are a few districts, such
as two in Colorado and one in Mime
sofa, where the republican and demo-
cratic party managers, respectively, do
not concede defeat, but the general re-
suit could not be affected even should
their claims prove well founded. The
table, by states, is as follows:
Dem
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Norwich, Nov. 5.--To fill the vacancy
in the Connecticut congressional dele
cation caused by the death Of Congress-
man Charles A Russell, of the Third
district, special election was held to-.
day. There was but one candidate In
the field, however, the democrats hav-3
ing made no nomination. Frank B..
Brandegee, of New London, who was
yesterday elected as Mr.. Russellss sue
cessor in the Fifty-eighth congress. was
the republican candidate also to-day,
and will therefore fill the late congress-
mans unexpired term in the present
house. "
To fulfill the requirements Of the law.
all the formalities of an ordinary elec-
ton were carried out throughout the
district in spite Of lack of a contest,
but the vote was very light.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
ASBURY PARK PROPERTIES.
Give Mayor Bradley Five
Days to Transfer Them.

Asbury Park, n. J.. Nov. 5.-The
board of aldermen of this city tonight
took the first formal step toward TAX
ing possession of the beach, the lakes
and the squares and parks in the city.
These are now held by Mayor James
A. Bradley. He will have five days in
which to transfer the control and if he
fails to do this action will be brought
to eject him. The committee which for
a couple os months has been investi-
eating the ownership of the properties
claims that when Mt. Bradley founded
Asbury Park he vested the ownership
of the properties now in dispute in the
municipality. The land in question has
always been public but was supposed
to be the private property of Mr.. Brad
ley. 1t is valued at more than s1,OO0,-
900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
N w York Board of fTrade Favors Roose-
veit's Plan,

New York, Nov. 5-Tariff reform was
considered at the monthly meeting of
the board of trade to-day and a resolu-
tion was introduced that committee
of the board be appointed to support
the suggestion of President Roosevelt
that permanent non-partisan expert
tariff commission be created. There
was opposition to reviving the ques-
tion at present and the resolution was
referred to the executive committee.
Resolutions endorsing the Ray bank
ruptcy bill and urging congressional ac-
tion on trade marks were passed. A
resolution to inquire into the report
that the coal distributors of this city
have a concert of action in fixing the
price of coaI' was referred to the COM
mittee on city affairs.
T. S. Sharretts, special United States
tariff commissioner to China, gave an
address in which he said New York
would come to look upon the Asiatic
race as customers OF great value
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Buffalo, Nov. 5,-The Rev. w. c.
Rabe was minister in this city for
twenty-one years. Mrs. Rabe and her
fifteen year old son are now in this city.
Mr.. Rabe was born in Germany. When
he was child his parents came to this
country, settling in New Haven, Conn.
He received his early education there
and studied for the ministry at the Ger
man Baptist Theological seminary in
Rochester
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
HEARsrs COMPLAINT FILED.
Charges of Exorbttant Rates of Trans-
portation Against Coal Roads.

Charges of Exorbstant Rates of Trans-
portation Against Coal Roads.
Washington, Nov. 5.-The complaint
Of William r. Hearst of New York,
against anthracite coal carrying rail-
roads, charging that the latter's rates
for the transportation Of coal from the
anthracite fields to New England, New
York, Maryland and the District of
Columbia are unreasonable and unjust,
was filed in the Interstate commerce
commission to-day. The commission
immediate sent publications of the
complaint to the railroad companies
named as defendants as follows:
Philadelphia and Reading railway,
Lehigh Valley, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, Central of New Jersey,
New York. Susquehanna and Western,
Erie, New York, Ontario and Western,
Delaware and Hudson, Pennsylvania,
and Baltimore and Ohio roads. The
roads have until the Goth inst. to file
their answers. The complaint alleges
that the rates subject the consumers
at the points named, and the producers
of such coal who are not common car
riers or CORPORATIONS owned and con-
tTolled by common carriers, to unrea-
sonabe prejudice and disadvantage in
violation Of the Interstate commerce
act 1t charges that the rates are dis
eliminating and prejudicial to the in
terests of dealers and consumers of AN
thracite coal as compared with the
transportation rates for bituminous coal
for much longer distances and also as
compared with the defendants rates
and charges on other carload freight
traffic generally. It is alleged that the
Lehigh. Central Of New Jersey, Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, and
Erie, New York, SUsouehanna and
Western and the Philadelphia and
Reading roads have entered into 2
freight pooling agreement
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
DEAD IN PASTORS STUDY
TRAGEDY IN GERMAN BAPTIST
CHURCH OF OMAHA.
Rev. w. C. Rabe, the Pastor, and Au-
gustn Busch, Missionary and Asstst-
amt, Found Ciaspsd in Each Others
Arms by the eJSnitor-Death Accidental
aud Due TO Asphyxtatton.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 5.-Clasped in
each others arms, lying on the floor of
the pastors study in the German Bap-
tist church here to-day, the janitor of
the church discovered the dead bodies
of Rev. w. c. Rabe, pastor. and Angus
ia Rusch, missionary and assistant
to the pastor. Death had been caus-
ed by asphyXiation. The room was fill
ed with gas, a jet and' burner of
a small stove being partly turned on.
The bodies were lying on the floor,
the woman's head being pillowed on
some cushions. They evidently had
lain in that position for several hours.
There seems to be little doubt that
death was accidental. -
1t is believed that the pair had fall
en- asleep, the stove flame blew out and
the gas escaped. The bodies were rigid
and death vidently occurred during
the early hours of the previous evening.
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Last evening Miss Busch, who had
been calling on friend, started for her
home alone at o'clock, and it is
thought probable that she met Mr.. Rabe
on her way and that the two went to
his study in the rear of the church,
where the tragedy occurred. They had
been good friends. but no stronger feel
ing was apparent to those who knew
them.
This morning when it was found that
neither the clergyman or his assistant
had been at home during the night a
search was made and their bodies found
in the pastors study. In the center Of
the room the bodies lay, the heads a
few feet from the door. The woman's
face had begun to turn purple. One
gas jet just above the pastors table
was partly turned off, and from a stove
gas was slowly escaping. The coroner
was notified and the remains were TAX
en- to the morgue.
1t was thought at first the two had
committed suicide for on the table was
an open letter, a nearly arranged bou-
que, Mr. Rabe's watch and glasses and
his hat; Miss Busch's gloves and hand
kerchief, and neatly folded upon the
back of a chair was her jacket The
letter was written in German, and when
translated was found to be an answer
to another letter which Mr.. Rabe had
received. There was noting in it to in
dicate that the two had intended taking
their lives.
Mr.. Rabe was fifty-four years of age
and came to Omaha from Buffalo, N. Y.
In that state he left a. WIFE who is at
tending a missionary school, and one
son. He was held in high esteem by
his congregation.
Miss Busch was thirty-one years of
age and had been a missionary in
Omaha for the last five years. She came
here from Chicago, sent by the church
missionary school. She was very popu-
lar
In sort of autobiography found
among the papers Of the dead woman,
she had written that she was born in
East Prussia, November 49, 1871. Mr..
Rabe was a finely educated man and
graduated from Harvard college with
distinction. Coroner Bradley after q
careful examination believes that the
stove jet was turned on accidentally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Chicago. Nov. 5.-The funeral services
of Hon. Hale Johnson, prohibition can
didate for the vice. presidency in 1896,
who was killed yesterday at Newton,
ILL.,, will be held in Disciples church
there Thursday Prohibition leaders
from all parts of the country will attend
the obseCuies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
Butchers Strike.

Pittsburg. Nov. 5.--The threatened
strike Of the union butchers, meat cut
ters and the like of Pittsburg and Al
legheny is on. The men quit work to-
day. They number about 400. In ad-
dition about 200 non-union men quit
their places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

The Eighth Tennessee and the First
and Second California districts are not
included in this table, being classified
as doubtful, leaving three votes to be
added to the columns according to the
returns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
Gen. Tora,, who Surrendered Santiago

Madrid, Nov. 5.-General Toral, who
surrendered Santiago de Cuba to The
American forces in July, 1898, has be.
come insane at Murcia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

President Rack In Washington.
Washington, Nov. 5.-The train bear
ing President and Mrs. Roosevelt from
Philadelphia reached Washington at
80 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
INSPECTION WORK ENDED
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION NOW
TO TAKE TESTIMONY.

VIII Begin at Scranton, November IA
A Big Days Work Testcrday-DurIng
Their Tour the Arbitrators Have Been
Lowered Into Seven Mines and Have
Qualified Now to SIT in Judgment OH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
$40, 600, 600 GRANTED TO BoERs.

Continued on Seventh Page >
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
Court Of Criminal AnncnIs-

Austin, Texas, June 1.-THE following
proceedings were had ia the court of Grim
inal appeals today
Appeal dismissed Harry BOLTON, from
Guadalupe
Affirmed: II. W. Cox, from Collin; vii.
liam Munger from Bcxar; John Vick. from
schieichcr; oslo Ranbo, from Lmcstnic
c. +. Harris. from Hlll; Earl Knov ana
Tom Owens, fiom lacraut: G.. u. Benson
from III llso. Frank Arroyo. from Dallas:
Harvey Fullerton, from Hunt.
Reversed aud rcmundcd Sam Stiles
dead, from De Wit. 7, J. Clay, from Up
shur; Clcud McC"llorh from Waller: Goor.
Il. Caylor, from Baylor, Sam Woody. fro i
Gonzales; All Edwards, from McLcnnau:
VIII Danforth and Drayton Hodpcr, from
Eays, Gus Taylor, from letters n Sandy
Williams. from Walker; Will Jones. from
reversed and dismissed: j IL. Parker.
from kimhle
Motion for rchearing overrucd: Sam KIN
dred. tIom Gonzales
Joe Martin. from f.avacn; Mary Bush, from
on hIicfs for appellant; Jose Sanchez,
from Ia Sale; Ezra recl from Val Verde.
ON record: Newt Gresham, from Hood.
on briefs for state: jim Holins, from
Titus.
Boar: Bob Bedford. from Fannln; J i'm
Wallace from Throckmorton.
ON briefs aud oral arguments for both:
Million Young. from Tarrant; II. +. Kelley
from Bowie.
On motion for rchcarng: James Edwards,
from Bexar: Charles Jcssup. from Harris.
on motion to correct judgment; j. d.
Rnncits 1.-TWO cases, from ReNar..
On uo.Iop to withdraw transcript; John
Carleton ct al. from McLennnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
Dyspepsia u catsrrh Of the
Stomach.
Many Women Have catarrh
of the Stomach and Do
Not Know II.
Pe-ru-na Cures catarrh
Wherever Located.


For the most urdtc cases Of dyspepsia
and the most chronic aud stubborn cases
81 cstarrh Of the stomach Pcruna Is an
unfaling cure.
AR. p. u CASTOR nf Milton. Iowa. 10
recent letter to Or. Hartman, says;
Ny wife has been sick with stomach
trouble for almost three years.
During TINT tinsc We doctorcd with three
OF the best doctors In this part of the
country, but they did her no good. She
fell OF In hesh from, iss pounds TO eighty
pounds, and was unable 10 do anythlng: In
tact, was confined 20 her bed a good part
Of the time. Everything sho ate she would
throw up even water, The last doctor we
mad examined her and said she had cancer
OF the stomach. aud said he could do her
Nc good except to give Der something to
relieve tho paln, aud that he would not
advise us 10 have an operation performed.
This coming from one whom have always
had great iconidUnve iu, ylu eau not
maEiuc my feelings and Thoughts
1T was then wn decided to quit doctor
Ing aud try Psruna. aud from the beginuin;;
Il helped her She Is now able 10 do oil
and think will soon be back 10 her for.
mcr weight.
30 make q long story short, We owe her
life To Icruna, for | am satisfied had we
not tried 1t she would now ne In the
grave"
il YOU do not derive prompt and sntis.
fuctory results from the use OF pcruna,
write at ouce to Pr Hartman, giving q
run statement OF your ease aud ne NH
be- glad to give you his valuable advice
Address pr Hartman President OF The
Hartman Sanitarlum, Columbus. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
Seven Charters Filed, One Of Them
for a Big Cattle Company.
ST. MARY'S ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
Reports OF the penitentary Board Show
Decrease in the Number OF Con-
victs--News Notes.

Austin. Texas. June II. The charters OF
the following corporations were alcd today
In the secretary OF states department.;
Rockford and Texas OIL company OF
Beaumont; capital stock 100000. The In.
corporators are Charles O. Carnaugh Del.
van Il. Moore, Theodore W. Baker. Harry
W. Brown. J. Edward Crusel aud j H..
Gcodhuc
wilkins Trunk Manufacturing company
OF Dallas; capital stock $1,000. The in,
Curperators are w q. Councr, T.. r.
BRYAN and John wilkins
Daughcrty Cattle company of Abilene.
captai stock S20u0oO. rhe iucorporators
are !; NJ Dnughcrty, w. 4. Ncil and / /.
". paughCrty.
The Beton- Coperns Cove Gold aud Min.
Ing company ot Copcras Cove, Corycll
county; capital stock Sl@ueu The mcois
poratorS are, Il. T. Elliott. NJ, T. Hiatt.
g.. Il, Guodson.
Colored Building. Loan and Investment
ineorporators are \, Blackhron, Alber,
Gray, W. A. Marshall aud others.
Ferris Hosiery mills of Ferris Elu.
county; capital stock SlS.unO The lncorporn.
tors are w W. Batchcior. r. q Cole 4
\: Carpeutcr and others
Lancaster Telephone company OF Iaucas.
ter; capital stock SlcuV lncorporators X
l.. White ANA w Il Kills
The following corporations nlcd amend
mcnts tu their charters this morning In Inc
secretary OF states Department:
Add. Ran Christian university Of Waco
university
southwestern Telephone compnuy OF
Beaumont, extending its deld of operations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
Third Court of Anneals.

Austin. Texas, June II. The following
proceedings we're had today In the Third
court Of civil arreals
Affirmed: Houston and Tcws Central
Railroad Company VS. w, /. Brown, from
Travis, international aud Great Northern
Railroad Company ". H. T. Smell and
same VS. William Gesen. from Hays; NJ, Z.
Magee ct al VS. c. A. Wilcox county Judge
CT al. from Williamson: T.. T.. Wiloughby
ct al vs., G.. w Long. from McCunoch
Reversed and reminded; Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fc Railway Company vs.. Martha
L. Renfro ct al. from NlcLeunan.
Additional opinion Med j r. Pledger
VS. Texas Central Railway Company. from
McLennau.
Question certified TO supreme court Foyt
Worth and Rio Grandc Railway Company
vs.. Southwestern Telegraph aud Telephone
Company, from Brown.
Rchcaring refused: Citizens National
4, Mcdaniel VS., l.. c. ruckctt. from Me
Lehman; W r. Murphy VS. Leonard Maeee,
from Falls
In cause Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany VS. w L. Pcarce, from Falls, former
order overi'uling motion for rehearlng ~
set aside, to await further action Of thu
court
Rebearing granted and cause reversed AMI
rcmsnded: j. W. Howell vs. George y.
Denton, from Hill,
Motion to argue rehcarlug orally over
ruled; j. NJ Brown vs.. NJ. Levy, from
Falls
Submitted for rehearlng: G. l., Sanger
VS.. Leonard MaGee, from McIrnnan. San
Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway Com.
Brown VS., NJ Levy. from Fails
Other motions submitted White vs..
j NJ. Simonton, next friend. et nl from
Falls. to have Judgment rendered: Henry
McCuen et al VS.. Anderson Brack ct ri,
from McLenpan, 10 issue mandate on
paupers oath.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12

heard by apprcciatvc Austuitcs, but never
20 better advantage than IN Godord's Der
ceuso' from 'Jocclyn,' witch she sang
with truly artistic finish
departure from the ordinary form OF
yalcdictory was found M "Memory'S
Roses farewell poem to schoolgirl days
II was effectively delivered by the class OF
were bestowed on the pupils the Monday
previous TO the closing by Rev. j. q. kccfc,
the pastor of 81. Mary's church. SO n
concluded his pleasant lahurS by CON
fcrrlng graduating gold medals aud dlplo.
mas on the academic course on Miss Marie
g. Browne RroWus,ill1, Texas; Miss Gene
We've ward Austin, Texas; Miss Stella
Gleunwlth. Sau Antonio. Texas; Miss Mary
Il. Wilcox. Georgetown Texas.
The closing remarks were appropriately
and cloqucutly rendered, and reflected
credit on the speaker aud the hnnorca aud
academy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
eLIND INSTITUTE CLOSED.
Many Visitors in Attendance on the Com
meneement Exercises.

Many Visitors in Attendance on the Com
meneement Exercises.
Austin Texas June 1.-THE blind iustl.
tutc closed today with many friends pres
ent 10 witness the 6n1l exercises, The
graduates were; EudocIa Bcnavidcs, Surnh
A. Badsctt. Minnie howard and John Win
chcl.
The ccrtihcatcd pupils were: Minnie How
ard, piano; Sarah \ Bgdgctt, organ John
Adams, broommAkinE, understanding and
chairreatiug. Paul Winston. hroommnkng
aud chalrscHting; Eudocia BcnnVidcs, uni
vcrsity scholarships jasper Pruitt, Cover
nor's medal,
The following was tho program for tho
closing exercises;
Orchestra tD Moonlight on the, Hud-
90 "Graduate ouickstcp,,' 49,.
Institution Orchestra.
Piano (al study No. ~ OPP. 10. .... Chopin
do Nocturuc in A HAT uicher.
strncumcl ...........,.. -.....''' .''' l'lHI'
Ruby Wilson.
Song Sing; smio Slumlr' ..,. .Gounod
Lizzie Garrett
Dance "Cuhr Swrcts' ,........,.,s Iosry
waltz "ruyo Siempre' .,..,....', Io'bbcn
Mandolin club.
Rcadiug, selected ...-.. ,..,.'-.'''-.
Suslc LaCostp.
Chorus "Thc Mllcr's Woo'ns ..-.,.:
..........-....,l ...t.'. Ehioh E'h"'H-
Mixed Chorus
Piano waltz In a fiat on ~ No. 'hor'n
White Harris.
Song Angels Ever Bright and F%lr
RUBY Wilson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-12
FUNERAL OF Or, LAW.
Remains Were Laid to Rest at His
Home Bryan.

Bryan. Texas. June II The funeral OF
DR. +. NJ Law was held from the First
BAPTIST church at 10 o'c.ock this morning
Tho services were conducted by DR.. Wilson,
president of BAYLOR college ut Bolton: Rey
j. D. McCicrkpn Of Henrpe. Rev X, II
Hanks OF Caldwell anil Or. W. G. Friley
o. this ety. Jhe tributuS paid ny cac1
of the speukers to the memory of the Illus
tiiouu dead were gems Of poetic pnthos
nnd moved the vast audience present to
tcurs ,
Yesterday afternoon aud the members OF
the fnmily who ACCOMPANIED them were
met at Lewis hy the following Indies ano
gentlemen warm friends OF the family
General II b. Stoddard, Hon, j L.. Fnun,
tain. { a. Adams. ". $ Howell, MISS
Bucbannu aud Mr. and Mrs, r. N; law
IL Who had hirt left on Inst Friday for
their summer vacation, but were turned
Anone those present from Il distance were
Mr. and Mrs. s. ]. Howell OF Dallas, MI
ana Mrs w II, Howell and Mr., and Mrs
Ralph Howell Of Nnyasotn Mrs; Barciay
Of DALLAS, Rev, and Mrs: 4. Hanks and
mdgr W. McIyei OF Caldwell. Rev j.
b. AIcClerken and Mrs. Boyd OF Hearnc-
Dr q n. Wilson OF Bolton and Revs, ;.
q Martin, j. NJ. Bullock and 3. X. Nc
CLING OF this county,
The floral offerings were many aud beau
tlfnl and the procession was one OF the
largest ever seen ~ Rryan. Every business
house in the city closed during the faneral
hour out OF respect for him who might truly
he termed Bryan's FIRST citizen,