davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
JURY is COMPLETE
FOR THE KOHLER
s TRIAL
Wife of the Prisoner a Sad
eyed Listener to Proceed
ings Which Will Decide
Guilt or Innocence TAX
ing of Testimony to Begin
Today. @'


Mrs. Joseph Kohler, a faced lit
tie woman attired in black, occupied
seat directly behind her husband in
the criminal division of the district
court all day yesterday and paid the
closest of attention to the drawing of
jury which is to decide the guilt or
innocence of her husband, charged
with murder in the first degree in con-
necuon with the shooting of John
Kaar on Front street on the night of
May 5.
The grief-Stricken little woman lis
tened 1ntently to the opening argu-
ment made by County Attorney Kane
to the jury yesterday evening, and was
Vls1bly affected whenever the name Of
her husband or that of the murdered
man was mentioned. The woman ap-
parently tried hard to control her feel
lngs, but despite her efforts, the tears
she could not hold back, found their
way down her pale, slender face and
several times she looked to be on the
point of collapse.
With but two jurors secured at the
close of Wednesdays session, the
greater part of yesterday was taken
up in securing the remaining ten jul
rors. Almost half a hundred jurors
were examined before the jury was
completed. At 1880 yesterday after
noon County Attorney Kane began
his opening argument to the jury,
closing shortly before o'clock, at
which time court was adjourned until
this morning, when the taking Of evil
dence will be commenced.
Mr.. Kane made an eloquent and dis
naSSinnafQ oYAnpoE IN he i11y.v JO
minded them Of the graveness Of the
crime with which the prisoner was
charged and told them he did not want
conviction unless the state proved
beyond all doubt that young Kohler
was guilty, as charged in the indict-
ment.
Mr.. Kane said. he expected to show
that Kohler had started for his home,
and upon hearing Kaar and three COM
panions approaching from an opposite
direction, turned and went back to
meet them.
AS the quartette passed Kohler, one
OF the party who was acquainted with
him, spoke, but1without answering, ac-
cording to the charges of the county
attorney, KohIer raised his gun and
fred, after which he returned to the
SetIooL anu IO1u odlO0flkeepor LIeRd,
from whom he borrowed the gun, that
he had shot a man.
Leaving the saloon, said Mr.. Kane,
Kohler returned to- where his victim
was lying on the sidewalk, and bend
irg over to look into his face, passed
on and went to his home, where he
was later arrested. y, Co.,
The criminal court room was crowd
ed to the doors yesterday, and it is ex-
pccted that. when the case begins in
earnest this, morning extra bailiffs will
be placed on duty to preserve order.
The examination of witnesses will
be commenced Immediately upon the
recovering Of court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
BOYS OF CHURCH
ARE THE GUESTS
Supt. Smith. of Central Pres
byterian, Is Host at Unique
Entertainment.

James M. Smith, superintendent of
the boys division of the Sunday school
of the Central Presbyterian church,
was the host at unique function at
the church last evening. Mr.. Smith,
VINO probably knows more boys in St.
Paul than any other man, and who is
friend of them all, had the church
at his disposal, and everything that
could be done to please the lads and
young men was provided.
over 100 were present, the ages
ranging from six years to twenty five.
Ihey were first given big supper in
the dining room of the church, which
was beautifully decorated for the oe-
caslon with roses, ferns and large
peonles. Rev. DR.. J. M. Fulton pre-
sided.
Supper finished, the boys adjourned
to the lecture room, where an enter
ta1nment was furnished. A large
number of excellent musical and liter
airy numbers were provided. Those
contributing We're: Miss f. Pilger, B.
Falkenberg, Albert Ingram, G. Grant,
II. Lee, @. COnnell, III. Bischoff, r.
Nienhauser and Leo White.
The committee of women consisted
Of Mrs. E. S. Barrett, Mrs. Nienhauser,
Mrs. F. A. Upham, Mrs. Montgomery,
Mrs. +. A. Davis, Mrs. Andrew Cot
tanach, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Vokum, Mrs
Dixon, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Muir
ray, Mrs. Bischoff and Mrs. Mullen
burg, assisted by the younger women
Of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
CHIPPEWAS MAKE
SLOW PROGRESS
May Become Burden Upon
State Ii Their Interests
Are Not Watched.

Gen. Andrews, chief forest fire war
den, says that in his trip into the Min
nesota forests he Travelled about sixty
miles over Indian reservations and was
impressed by the slow progress the
Ch1ppeWas are making in agriculture.
He did not see ten acres Of land which
they have cultivated.
Every member of the tribe" con-
tinued Gen. Andrews, "has received an
allotment of eighty acres Of land,
mostly containing hard wood timber
with good soil, yet difficult of develop
ment from the fact that it is .timbered.
Unless extraordinary efforts are soon
made to habituate them to earning a
living from the soil they will, in few
years, be IN a precarious condition,
especially if the proceeds of their pine
timber, now about to be cut, should
be much less than is expected.
And here is most important mat
ter affecting the welfare of the Chip
peWas and the honor of the whites.
There is no use of putting the sole re-
sponSfbi1ity on the shoulders of one or
two men in Washington; we the white
people of Minnesota through our SEN
ators and representatives in congress
Will be responsible. -1---
''I have heard well informed men in
terested in numbering say that the pine
timber of the ChippeWas. that is to be
cut under the Morris bill is worth $10,-
600, 600. But suppose it does not yield
to the Indians an amount exceeding
$5,000,000? The Chippewas have al
ready drawn considerable, on their
timber. About 100000 in annuities
have been advanced to them from year
to year by the government, and will
have to be deducted from the proceeds
of the pine timber. If these proceeds
amount to only S., 600 coo, then after
deductfng what has been advanced to
them in annuities there will be to their
credit a fund Of only $2,000,000, the
perpetual income from which at 5 per
cent will give each Indian family some
thing less than 500 a year.
Whether the Indians shall receive
the full value Of their pine will dA-
pend on whether the bidding is fair;
also on whether the scaling Of the logs
after they are cut shall be properly
done. Those who measure the logs
will be appointed by the secretary of
the interior and it is of vital import
ance that they be men OF we'll known
character for skill and trustworthiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
PARK OPPOSES
SANATORIUM
Vigorous Objections Made to
Locating ConsumptiYes
in That Section.

Vigorous opposition is being made
to the establishment of a sanatorium
for consumptives in st. Anthony Park
North.
The application of DR.. H. L. TAYLOR
Tor a license to conduct such an in
stitution was aired before the commit
tee on streets of the board of alder
men yesterday, but no conclusion was
reached.
Several Of the property owners in
that locality were in attendance to en-
ter a vigorous kick, but because Of the
TACT that a number Of the members Of
the committee were absent the entire
matter was postponed for two weeks.
Aid. Dobner, in whose ward the pro-
posed institution is to be located, says
he will fight the application because
his constituents do not want it. Add
ed to this the st. Anthony Park I'M
provement association has filed with
him protest and this has further
strengthened his stand.
The institution is not for the care of
chronic consumptiVes, but for those
in an incipient stage and it is being
Endorsed by the majority of the physi-
clans Of st. Paul. Fresh air consti-
tutes one of the principal curative
agents in the treatment of tubercu-
losfs, and they say the location Sc
lected by DR.. Longstreet is an ideal
one in this respect. The locality is
sparsely settled, it is on the very edge
Of the city and free from all disturb
ing Influences.
Assemblyn1an Whitcomb is particu-
larly enthusiastic in his Endorsement
OF such an institution and says moth
ing should be put in the way of it's
contamination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
BOY CYCLISTS COLLIDE
AND BOTH ARE HURT
Eugene Weber Is Rendered Uncon-
scious and Sustains Internal Injury.

Eugene Weber aged fourteen years,
residing with his parents at AL Pleas
ant avenue, was badly injured last
evening in a bicycle accident on Cen
trail avenue, at the corner Of Virginia
avenue. He was riding along the cy-
Gle path, when he collided with Frank
Myers, aged fourteen years, residing
at 438 Aurora avenue.
Weber and Myers were riding in OPP
posite directions at high rate of
speed. At the crossing they both
steered in the same direction and a
collision resulted. Weber was thrown
violently from his wheel, alighting
upon his head, and Myers fell back
wards, striking on his left shoulder.
Weber was stunned by the fall. He
could not speak or move his limbs for
over an hour after the accident, and
was removed to his home in the ROndo
street patrol wagon. He was under
the care of a physician last night. The
boy complained of pains in his stomach
and it was feared that he was inter-
nally injured besides having contu-
sions on the head and bruises on the
shoulder and arm.
Frank Myers escaped with less dam
age. He was badly bruised, but was
able to walk after he had recovered
from the shock. Both bicycles were
crippled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
WATER BOARD WANTS
PARK BOARD TO SHOW IT
Demands Information Regarding Pro-
posed Bathing Pavilion at PhaIen.

The board of water commissioners
still insists that the park board shall
do nothing to Lake Phalen that will
render it unfit for public water pur-
poses and has again written for in
formation regarding the establish
ment of bathing pavilion at PhaIen
park.
When the use Of one Of the tribu-
tary lakes for bathing purposes was
first proposed by the park board the
water department Immediately asked
for definite information regarding the
plans, but so far declares that no an
SWer has been received
Yesterday another letter was written
to the park board by the department,
and this time an answer is demanded.
The park board a week ago placed a
contract whereby bathing pavilion IS
to be erected at the park, but the wa
ter department says it will 'have to
be shown before the structure will be
permitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
NOTICE.

Sealed Bids for Bonds: Sealed bids will
be received by the undersigned, Clerk
of the Town Board of Brook Park. Min
nesota, at his office, in the Village of
Brook Park Pine County, Minnesota. UNI
til 2 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day OF
June, 1903, for the purchase Of the bonds
of said Township in the sum Of Five
Thousand Dollars $5.000.00), to be issued
under the provisions of Chapter So, Cen
eral Laws of the State of Minnesota for
the year 1903, said bonds to run Twenty
(20) years and to bear interest ut the
rate of five (5) per cent per annum.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose
TOWN. ann the roa sISerui a nroses N said
hereby reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Brook Park, Minnesota, this
LIST day of June, 1903.
H A. PARSONS,
Clerk Of Town Board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
MUSIC SEASON AT COMO
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY
Feature of Opening Programme viii Be
New March by Minnesota Band.

The band concerts for the season at
Como park will begin on Sunday and
in the afternoon and evening the Min
nesota State band will furnish the
programmes. A feature of the eve
ming programme will be the production
Of a new march, composed by Con-
ductor Selling, entitled 1.-The Pickwick
Pair" The programmes will be large
ly of popular character.
Sunday, the 21st inst, and with Sun
day, the 2Sth, the regular season of
nightly concerts. continuing seven
weeks, will begin. The Minnesota
State band will supply the music the
entire season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
WOOOMEN TO GIVE
SHOW TONIGHT
An Excellent Entertainment
VIII Be Presented at
the Grand.

An entertainment Of unusual merit
Is promised tonight at the Grand
opera house, when the Modern Wood
men Of Minnehaha camp will give a
minstrel and vaudeville show. The
performance will be repeated Satur-
day afternoon and evening. The pro-
gramme in full is as follows:
First Part
= The entire company will make "NInsic
Why Don't You Go. Go, COP" win be
wa 9lE4 by John Gallagher.
The Game of Eyes, will be expIa ined
by Emile Petitclerc.
+a Art tn, White ft3 our plump comedian. will
sing Jennie Lee"
Prot. Carl F. Rothfuss, with his illumi-
mated Indian clubs, will next swing in
The SECOND edition of end men will in
noy and Billy Kent; we're next
Jack O'TooIe will kiss Himself Good
Bye"
Miss Louise Turtle, as 'Anna Held"
will will m, make goo-goos with Her Dreamy
Billy Kent will sing about .Tildy."
st. PauPs favorite contralto, Miss Jane
Holland. will sing "A Dream by Bart
AL G. Flournoy will chirp a little Zulu
love song entitled ''Beedle I'm Boio.''
Our climax-Art White and jim Silk
known as Miss Malinda's Rag Time
Ball.
Second Part.
Prof. L. F. Smith, few stunts in
magic.
Miss Berna Lapham, as "Gypsie
Flower Girl
The two funedians. AL G. FTournoy ana
Billy Kent, in a bunch Of nonsense, en-
titled LAT and Gro Fat
The Columbian quartette will sing 1.-THE
Light House by the Sea- Until the
Dawn, and coon medleys.
Marion Leland, impersonator and dra-
matte reader.
Exhibition drill by degree teams Of
Ramsey camp and Minnehaha camp.
The Funny Farce, "The Quiet Fam
iIy."
Mr.. Barnaby Bibbs. .......Al G.. Flournoy
Mrs. Barnaby BibbS. Miss Bertha Lapham
Mr.. Benjamin BibbS. "A. G. johnson
Mrs. Benjamin Bibbs. Miss Louise Turtle
MI. Peter Parker. John Gallagher
Miss Selma Summers
Miss Florence Sharp
STi u1upy ''''''''''' -. 49,. "A. ID. Mills
Snarlyr Miss Fanny Sharp
The Bibbs Kids-Beulah Mounts. Helen
Ross, Isabel Seixas, Garnet Bruggeman,
Lillian Bruggeman, Vivian Bruggenlan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
BOURNE IS HERE TO TELL
OF HIS CROOKED WORK
Will Testify in Suit Against Edmund
and His Bondsmen.

Walter B. Bourne, formerly deputy
auditor, but who is now serving time in
the penitentiary at Saltwater for de-
falcations during the time he was in
the employ Of various county auditors,
was brought to st. Paul yesterday on a
writ Of habeas corpus, for the purpose
Of testifying in the case brought by
the county against Frank E. Edmund
and his bondsmen.
Edmund was county treasurer and
cashed a number of the bogus warrants
drawn by Bourne. The county seeks
to recover $4,000 in this case, which is
the last Of series Of suits brought by
the county against the county treas
urers and auditors who were in office
at the time Bourne issued the bogus
warrants.
The cases will be argued June Is,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Capt. Dryer to Inspect the Guard.

Adjt.-Gen. Lfbbey has received teIe-
gram from the war department at
Washington notifying him that Capt.
Thomas E. Dwyer, Twenty first United
States infantry, now stationed at Fort
Smelling, has been appointed as in
spector Of the Minnesota National
guard during the encampment at Lake
City this summer. Capt Dwyer will
remain at Lake City throughout the
encampment of all the regiments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Endeavorers to Take River Trim.

The second annual outing Of the
Christian Endeavor societies of ST.
Paul Will be given by their union Sat-
urday afternoon on the steamer J. J.
Hill and barge. Boat will leave dock
at 1:S0 p. M, going up the Minnesota,
returning at $3.50 .. 10. TIE EVENING
trip will be down the Mississipni. re-
turning at IL p. m. A good orchestra
will be in attendance Refreshments
will also be obtainable on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
SHIFTS DIVORCE CASE
UPON RAMSEY COUNTY
Hennepin Court Rules That the Rich
esons Must Air Troubles Here.

The action for divorce commenced
in the Hennepin courts by Kate A.
Richeson against DR.. William G. Rich
eson will be tried in Ramsey county,
Judge Pond, of the Hennepin bench,
yesterday handing down an order for
the transfer Of the suit to this county
1t was commended by the defendant
that the suit should be tried in ST
Paul, for the reason that all of the
parties concerned lived here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
CHIEF O'CONNOR STOPS
NEAT LITTLE CON GAME
Timely Interference Prevents Coun-
tryman From Parting With Money.

AS he was leaving the Germania Life
building yesterday noon, Chief Of
Police O'Connor noticed Christ Suther-
land, known to the police as "Scabby
Headed Kid" in conversation with
gawky looking young man on the side
walk, and suspecting that the former
was engaged in a confidence game the
chief stepped between the two and
placed the kid" under arrest.
The young man explained to the
chief that Sutherland was trying to
induce him to lend him Sill to pay for
an express package. Sutherland was
dressed in overalls and pretended to be
a poor man in great need Of the money.
Sutherland was taken to police court
where he pleaded guilty to a charge of
disorderly conduct and was sentenced
to ninety days at the workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
HOTEL MAN NEARLY
LOST HIS BIG ROLL
Has Jesse Smart, CoIored, Arrested on
Charge of Attempting to Rob Him.

Jesse Smart, colored, who was badly
cut with a spade in fight with a fell
low laborer at the gas house a week
ago. was arrested early yesterday
morning charged with attempting to
rob Ben Serfling, a hotel keeper of
Fillmore count, in a saloon on Robert
street, near the bridge.
Serf1ing, who is sixty years old.
came to town yesterday, having in
his possession a wad of money, and
last night he was spending his time
at the saloon. He declares that he
and Smart were sitting together and
that he discovered Smart in an at
tempt to relieve him of his roll Serf-
ling asserts that Smart had his hand
in his vest pocket when he caught him.
Ernest Christensen is also a witness
Patrolman Pugleasa was called and
Smart was arrested. Serf1ing had
$465, in bills of five, ten and twenty
denominations, in his pocket at the
time of the alleged attempt He also
had two watches.
Judge Hine sent Smart to the work.
house for forty-five days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
SECOND OF ASSAILANTS
OF PUGLEASA GUILTY
Pietro ViIIeIo VIII Follow Mannarino
to the Pen.

Pietro Villelo, charged with assault
in the second degree in connection with
the shooting of Police Officer PugIeasa
on the night Of March Is, was found
guilty by a jury which returned a ver-
dict yesterday morning, after having
been out since o'clock the previous
afternoon. VilleIo will be sentenced
by Judge Lewis today.
He is the second one to be convicted
in connection with the shooting Of
Pugleasa, James Mannarino having
been convicted and sentenced to four
years in prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Recital at ST. Anatha,s.

The members Of the pianoforte, vio-
lin and vocal departments of st.
Agatha's conservatory presented an in
teresting programme last evening in
the recital hall of the conservatory.
The following pupils took part: The
Misses Hanson, Madden, Rose Thorl,
Ada Avery, Rose Brennan, Georgia
Dyer, Helen Jams, Mary Keegan, Ellen
Simon, Louise Arbogast, Grace Bell,
Rose Trenzel, Grace Karr, Lillian
KeIso, Florence Nelson, Margaret
O'Connor, Lillian Turnblad, Mary
Keegan, Teresa Lynch, Eva Swenson,
and Josephine Lyons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
PUBLIC BATHS WILL
BE OPEN TOMORROW
River Has Fallen and Pools Are Ac-
cessibIe to Bathers.

The st. Paul public baths will be
formally opened for the season Sat
urday. Health Commissioner Ohage
made the official announcement yes
terday and the only thing that can
disturb it will be the elements.
The river has fallen sufficiently to
make the pools accessible to bathers,
but it is not likely that they will be
heavily patronized for the present at
least. The temperature Of the water
is rather low.
Workmen are now at work on the
new approach, and 1t will be complet-
ed in another week,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
MYSTERIOUS BOLOGNA
is TO BE ANALYZED
Prosecutions Will Follow if 1t Is Re-
sponsible for Poisoning Gases,

Nellie Seeger, eighteen years ofage,
living at Tenth and Sibley street, was
taken suddenly i'll Wednesday evening
AFTER eating w1enerwurst, and it is
thought she was suffering from poi-
soning. Her condition became so Sc
rious that DR.. A. w. Miller was called.
and he Immediately applied treatment
which saved her life.
A portion Of the wienerwurst was
turned over to the health department
Tor examination and on the report Of
the bacteriologfst Meat Inspector JAMS
sen will take up the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS III Of MOTHERS for their chill
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
al PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
WILL GO TO TEXAS AS
GUSET OF THE GLOBE
Fitzgerald Thanks Those Who Aided
Him in Winning Prize.

Edward Fitzgerald, the lame how
who captured the second prize in r h .
q b e's, voting contest, which closed
last Saturday night, said to T h e
G o b e yesterday:
Il beg to extend my heartiest thanks
to all my friends who supported me
In the contest of The st. Paul
q o b e. I expect to go to Texas as
soon as school is closed. as a guest of
. T h st. Paul Globe. am SIRE
all those who gave me subscriptions
! will not regret it, as they receive the
most popular paper in the Twin Cit
les"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Must Be Humane to Horse.

John Gamer, arrested on complaint
Of Humane Agent Moak for cruelty to
q horse, pleaded in defense in police
court yesterday morning that he
thought he could drive lame horse
as he himself was lame and had to
work. The plea had no effect. how
ever, and he was fined SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Bonfire Burns Barn.

A bonfire started in a shed in the
rear of 210 Mount Airy street yester-
day, by little children, threatened for
a time to destroy the entire building.
The shed was burned and the flames
were taking hold on the house when
the department arrived and extin-
guished it. The loss will be about $500.
The house is occupied by Thomas
Flynn, and is owned by Mrs. Emma
Fink, who lives next door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Death Came From Heart Disease.

Mrs. Barbara Nachtnan. $50 Blair
street, died suddenly yesterday Of
heart disease. Coroner Miller was
called and determined the cause of
death. Mrs. Nachtman was sixty-six
years old and lived in st. Paul twenty
nine years. She is survived by two
married dauqhters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
risco Has a Quake.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, June IA
sharp shock of earthquake was expe-
rfenced here at 5:12 O'clock this morn
ing, lasting over ten seconds. No dam
age Is reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

Deposits made on or before July in
our savings department. will receive three
months interest at 31z per cent on Oct. L.
Security Trust company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
City News.

Royal Arcanum Will Entertain
Commercial council, Royal Arcanum.
will entertain its members this eve
ming at BoWlby hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

New Poorhouse for Brown County
Agent w. A. Gates of the state board
of control now has under consideration
plans for a new pOOrhoUse for Brown
county. 1t is probable that he will
suggest some slight modification of the
plans as they have been drawn.