davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

Friends of G. II. Mccoy. the east side
druggist have prevailed upon him to en-
i Ut me race Tor domination to the lover
house on the Democratic ticket. Mr.
mccoy has been an active business man
OF the city for over twenty years, and
mas n host of friends who believe he
would tear a wide gap through the Re
publican majority in the Fifth precinct
where he resides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

& NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
The assesslnent of the tax ieytsdK by the
ordinance passed Sept. - 1904 upon the
property abutting upon al Of lots !, >, !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

District 35-Residence George Stewart,
Co West Third North
District 36.-Twenty-third ward meeting
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25


Delegates from the county districts to
inc Democratic county convention will
caucus AT the Salt Palace at p. m.
Tuesday, for the purpose of ornanizinp
ana naming committeeman. Second pre-
cinct delegates will caucus at .he sixth
ward meeting house at $50 Tuesday
evening Third precinct delegates will
caucus at the residence of j. H. Has
Am Monday evening. at O'clock. Fifth
precinct delegates will caucus at Judge
t'i,ili ; court room IN the city hail at
Former Republican State Chairman J
~ Anderson stated, yesterday that mem-
EFieNed by the publication of the story
that MIR. Anderson had told Mr. Bit
hef ne would have to withdraw, as A
fS1iu1 Be Tor nomination for assessor in
the Republican convention Mr. Ander-
son wishes to be quoted as saving he
uld. not advise Mr.. Bitner to keen his
name out of the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

Sporting Gossip.

Already Spokane is trying hard to get
into the Coast league for next season.
This is to be expected. as the Indians
tried hard enough TO do that this year
and even went so far as to offer TO
jump the Pacific National league and
forfeit its $1,000 for a Coast franchise.
The whole baseball map is liable to De
changed before next season comes
around. and Spokane, like Salt Lake
and Butte. will be in mighty big luck
TO get into a league of any size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
list of Places For Meetings rOmor

row Evening.
Democratic primaries for tho co,,rt d,
convention viii be held tomorrow even,
ing. The list OF meeting places. so far
as arranged, is as follows:
FirSt Ward.
:, District l.-Laughrans store. 1895 East
=. DISTRICT 2EResidence S. W. Alley. 94I
South Eight East On
District 2-Residence ID L Colla.. -
South Sixth East 90
.,a bsstriSt A-Residence Robert Siddoway.
642 South Fourth East new house, ~
-, district a-Residence John. Halynrsen.
as South Third East. - ''1'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
Political Notes.

Willard -Baner. c. j. Bengtzen, c. NJ
Nielsen and Ben F. johnson will be the
men IN the race for, the Democratic nom
lnatlon Tor city justice of the peace. from
the present indications The city con-
Vention viii be held at $50 Wednesday
morning at the salt Palace theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
Fourth Ward.

District $7.-Independent school build
| ing, Second and A. ~
District Ss.-veteran Firemen's hau.
| Canyon road.
District 59-Residence Norris sommer,
| 16g Z.
District io.-Residence o. p. Arnold. 1853
| Fifth street.
District H.-Residcnce II. T. Ball. 603
| Fifth street.
District n.-Not reported.
District 43.-Not reported
Fifth Ward.
District 4L-Residence Frank Luff. 1l2s
! BUero street.
! District 45-Residence William J. Kel-
[ son. 500 East Second South.
District 46.-Residence a. W. Brown,
! rear % South Ninth East.
! District 47.-Residence B. =. Quinn, lis
] East Third South.
! District 4S-Residence Edward McGur-
/ rim % South Fifth East
! District 4g.-Resdence Major Bird 24S
district 5C.-Koom. $40 Templeton block.
District 51.-Old city hall, police court
District 52.-Office King, Burton *
/ King, Commercial block.
County Districts.
District 5S.-Waterloo school house
District d.-Central school house, Farm
District 55.-Pesidence Alva 8. Keller,
/ East Mill Cree.
District 56.-North school house.
District 57.-MiH Creek ward house.
] District 59.-SOuth Cottonwood meeting
! house
! District S0.-Murray city court room.
District 6l.-Twenty-fourth district
| SchlC- house
District 62-Bfg Cottonwood meeting
| house.
District 64.-Half-way house. Parley's
| canyon.
District 65-Butlcrvilie meeting house.
/ District 66.-UniOn Coop. hall.
District 73.-Sixty-first district school
] house
( District S&-CcatraI school buii1ing.
! District Sg.-FOrest Dale school house.
} District S5.-West district school house,
/ Grange.
District N.-Fiftieth district school
/ house. Hunter.
| pistrict ls.-Gofr.s hall. East Jordan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
Foothall-

At Philadelphia University Of Penn
sylvania, S; Pennsylvania State col
iese' =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

At New York-commbia. 10: Union co
.lege, c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

President Lucas has called a meeting
Of the league magnates for next Friday
at Spokane. AT this time the fans may
get some inkling Of what is on the taps
for next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

Battling Nelson is back at his home
in Chicago. Strange to say, the town,
that touted him as a loser TO AareliO
Herrera now welcomes the Dane with
open arms, and nothing is too good for
him. That man has to leave his home
town to be appreciated is proven IN
Nelson's case. Before he came to Salt
Lake to fight Spider Welsh. Chicago
fight fans did not think much of the
battling one. Now, after he has
whipped the best men in the business.
nothing is too good for Nelson in the
windy city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

That suit of $1,000 started against the
Minor Association Of Baseball Leagues
by Walter Wilmot for damages in the
Roach case seems to have borne quick
returns. WilmOt could get no Satis-
faction until he filed the suit, when the
board suddenly discovered that Roach
still belonged 10 Butte and that he
could no longer play with Portland.
Someone baG better start suit in
Fred Weeds case and see what will
happen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

Willie Hogg. Roekenfeld and Mat
Stanley of the Spokane team are slated
TO play with Portland for the rest of
the Coast season. DugdaIe is also after
Runkle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

1t looks very much as If IL would be
Jimmy Wigs in the National league,
he has been drafted by Brooklyn for
next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

Here is what they say Of our Ere !
Weed out in San Francisco:
Fred Weed is making a surprisingly
good showing at shOrtstOp. and the way
he handles the grounders is anything
but slow. The eX-Salt Laker, however,
is not hitting the ball to any degree.
and that is where he Is needed. He
was placed az short because he was
supposed to hit better than Raymond.
but so far has been lacking"
And Salt Lake fans are sitting back,
asking the local management what ii
is going 10 do about il.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
COLOMBIAN WAR
RUMORS RIFF
Troops Said 10 be Mobolizing 10
Enter Panama.
BOATS ON PATROL DUTY
AND AMERICAN MARINES WILL
Be LANDED ~ EVENT COT
oMeIA DECLARES WAR.


BY Associated Press.
Colon. Jan ~ The United States
naval authorities here appear 70 he
convinced from the tenor OF reports
brought in that Colombia is deter
mined to send an army to attaeA
Panama
Panamanian authorities Yesterday
received Official confirmation Of the
,act that the Colombian troops at
rimamti number at least 1000 men
under the command OF Generals >
Ortiz. Tribe Tribe and Bustamente
These troops are well supplied with
ammunition and have four guns, three
team launches and large supply ct
,attle. Newspapers here state that
the Indian chief lnanaqnina returned
Yesterday to Cartagena to interview
the Colombian officers regarding re-
lnest made hy them for 300 Indian
,ayuoces tsmal boats) to he used ht
the army al Tthamii ~ efpsAine
rivers.
Col vllamll, now stationed at Rio
Mandinga. at the mouth of san bias
aay. HI command Of 100 Panamanlan
soldiers. in report sent yesterday,
,aid he had no need Of more troops.
The Colon. said he had already sent
,couts as far as Conception 10 The
AS, and Culehra TO the west. who
,aye confirmed the belief that the
nonafain traila arc "a ditiieHi Il
you'd he an easy matter Tor his com
pand TO stop ali army attempting to
lass over them
A scouting party Of United slaaes
marines has just left Colon. Oh the
teamer Herald. for N6mbre dc DioS
rom which place they will send a
mall boat to Mandikja. with the OBJ
iect Of undertaking journey to the
Oarien district. towards Hhnron.
rhis expedition is likely to be absent
wo or three weeks, and on us re-
urn naval authorities viii have the
ullest information ohtaiuahle regard
/. ng trails. etc
II ii expected all warships Will leave
'oIon tomorrow for the purpose !"
making a demonstration along th'
San BIAS coast The vessels will lah'
m attacking force the moment inloF
nation reaches them that COLOMBIAN
roops have crossed into Panama 'e9
5, itory
There are no signs of the Colon
plan army In the vicinity OF tue faf
!. lmanian territory ON the Paclhc IA
" ntlook Is apparently warlike.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13

Donqlas Island and the Treadwell
mines. Haines Mission, where the
government is now establishing mil
itarv post. skagway White Pass
Lake I.ebarge. lewes river. aud many
other points. AS a result OF It's N
auirles the committee has made many
recommendations 10 congress
A statement OF receipts and ex-
nandnres OF the general government
since Alaska became a part Of me
United states shows a profit to the
government Of nearly a million dot
lars The report says that 10 1907
the output Of canned salmon from
Alaska was valued at about SS.eoo''
oeo from which the government de-
rived a revenue Of si05,253.
The committee recommends that
some provision be made for propagat
ing salmon in sufficient quantities g
insure the perynanency Of the supply
The report says that the erea'
wealth to be derived in the cod, her
ring and hallbut fisheries Of the Alas
kan coast is little comprehended' pe
cause few have sought il. The com
mittee predicts that the annual eate'
of cod can be made to exceed ma
of New Foundland or aay other par
og the world.
The production Of gold m Alaaf'
with some auctuatlon has steadily ~
creased since 1898 when it amount
10 only s25t712l IN lso2 il reache
the sum Of ss.3i9Su0
silver has not been produced. on'
IN limited quantities, and other NIL
eral products. while reported. hav
not vel been extensively exploited.
The most unfortunate Of all the e
fsting family conditions in Alaska. II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13

.n ever there were people entitled To
protection from neglect eXtortion and /
tyranny they we're the Panamanians'
IL that IS the right word
apanamaniaes. suggested Senator
Morgan
Senator spoouer took the cne and
declared they were not maniac, bat
people ambitions to he eligible ia
the United States.
Senator Teller spoke for the con
tentions of the friends of the resoio'
ton.
Senator Platt of Connecticut asked
Racon If he believed that Colombia
would go to war with the United
States. and Bacon replied in the al.
iirmatiye
Senator Hale asked on what prinel
ple Colombia would maugurate war
after rejecting the Hay-Herran treaty
Senator Bacon replied it had beer
his intention to say that Colombi'
would make war upon Panama to re
cover its territory and that war npe'
Panama would amount tn war up1'
the United States,
Senator Hale here interrupted ia
con TO suggest that he would favo
: voting liberal compensation to Coloh
bia. but mot for any wrong that "
+ have done for ! don't admit that "
l. have gone any further than he shonI
|, have gone there said Hale,
4 Senator Bacon said his purpose WI
/, to prevent war, and he was Wiling
v compensate Colombia to avert an on
break,
If Senator Spomer said that if tn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
FURNITURE DEALERS MEET.

BY Associated Press.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan l2-lhe
National Association Of Retail Fnfni
tore Dealers in annual session this
evening. submitted to the manutac
Jurors of furniture In the United
states an agreement by which the TAT
ter pledged themselves not 20 aam''
consumers 10 warehouses. factories Or
sales rooms. and under no eonsidera
finu to make sales to consumers 81
rect Charles Becrekway, of New
YORK.. was elected president h "
Alexander OF Boston. secretary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13

no special correspondents IN the faf
east.
Since the official sources consistent
ly aver that war is wholly ont Of the
question not single newspaper II
Germany regards war as likely
The German foreign office is well
informed especially from the Russian
side. and II may be inferred that the
oositlve official optimism here Is de-
rived from the knowledge that Russia
will not permit war to break ont.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13

country had not committed question
able acts there was nothing to nego-
tate.
Further remarks were made by Sen
ators Carmack, Spooner and Platt'
and further consideration OF Senator
Baoon's resolution was deferred untll
tomorrow,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
Debate Grows interesting.
' Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Jan 12.--Senator ia
cons resolution for arbitration ol the
differences between the United States
and Colombia caused a long debate IN
he senate today Senator Foraker
smoke in defense Of the admlnistra-
ion IN its course on the Isthmus, and
challenged the Democrats to point our
n what particular the administration
has created wrong under the treaty
of 1886
Senator Daniel accepted Foraker
challenge. He said the policy OF TINS
government is contrary TO the historic
Il precedents of the United States.
Mr.. Daniel read from a message OF
Secretary Seward on the treaty OF
| 1916. that neither the spirit nor sup
/ nlation of the article requiring the
United States to maintain neutrality
warrants interference, except against
foreign power, and Secretary flsh
had sustained the opinion OF Seward.
Senator Lodge cited precedents to
show that jn 1900. 1901 and 1902 the
limited States had followed the same
course and that troops had been sent
70 Panama to prevent attacks on
aithet side. and to maintain free tran
sit and protect American interests
Senator Daniel continuing read
opinions OF several secretaries OF state
regarding Colombia's duty to protec'
,he lsthmian railroad from attack, am
the United States guarantee OF SOY
arelgnty over the Isthmus. He de
: elared armed troops we're sent to 90
lombia last November and prevented
Colombia exercising the privileges 0
sovereignty.
Senator spooner said Bacons res5
luton. in effect. charges that we hay
committed an act OF war against q
lombia. but Colombia herself does nc
saw so. and that republic maintain
it's diplomatic relations with this com
try
He was surprised that senator
, should predict Sar at such a critics
! time. and siad such utterances wel
y very dangerous. and il there was n
a war between the United States ar
10 Colombia II would rot be the fault
IN some gentlemen here at home.
God knows" said Senator Spoont
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
The Beginning Of an Interesting
Senatorial Discussion.
DEBATE GROWS WARM
ROTH SIDES. FOR DIFFERENT
REASONS, UNWILLING TO
BLOCK lEGlStATloN

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Jan l2.--For almost
five hours today the senate dehate'
the Panama question, aud it was uh-
der consideration when the senate al
iourned,
The discussion arose over q reso- 7
ution looking to arbitration Of Coiom-
HAS claims ON account OF the ran !
anna revolution. 1t was introduce"
early in the day by Senator Bacon
and was promptly met by MOTION py
senator Lodge to table it.
This motion aroused the feeling oil
the Democratic senators, who con
strued the motion as one Intended To
cut off debate, and they said they
would debate the Panama question on
some other resolution if not on this
Finally Senator Lodge consented -
withhold his motion, and the discus
sion proceeded throughout the day
The Republican senator's II 'he'f
sneeches. referred 10 the resolution as
! confession OF wrong on the part ol
tho United States, and expressed the
opinion that any agitation OF th'
limited States at this time would give
undue encouragement to the peop''
of Colombia, and that 1t was q ms
J. renresentation of the attitude OF thi'
country.
> senator Bacon disavowed any snel
Intention. and said ne accepted IN
resolution as an accomplished rae
ready response to this pronounce
nent came from Senator Hale an
during the course of the debate be an
Senator Bacon practically agreed on
: declaration which Senator Hale INT
mated he would offer tomorrow in II
senate.
Other senator's indicated an nn~i
l. ingness to accept any measure iooKh
!. to an Interference with the executi'
:. negotiations. while Democratic sen
=, tors also intimated objections on oth
of grounds.
- The speakers Of the day were oe
a1 ators Bacon, Spooner Teller ~
mack. Lodge. Aldrich, Plat OF 90
Il necticut. Hale Foraker, Cuiiom a
* Neal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
Al LASKAN REPORT
MADE PUBLIC
Senatorial Committee Submit
Their Recommendations.
WAGON ROADS NEEDED
DOMINION GOVERNMENT TAKES
LEAD IN THIS ClVlLlziNG
IMPROVEMENT,


Rv Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2-Senator III
lingham, from the committee on teF
ritories. introduced in the senate to-
day the report Of subcommittee
consisting Of Senators Dillingham;,
Rurnham. Nelson ANA Patterson, which
visited Alaska during the last sum
mer and made a thorough inyestlga
tion of existing conditions, resources
and legislative needs of the territory
The committee visited Matiakatla
Ketchikan. Fort Wrangel Juneau
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
HOPE TO CLOUD TITLE.
Rv Ana AssnclaLnd press.

fJf tllG h1nRNtNAfff' =
Paris. Jan II Colombian repre-
sentatives IN Paris admitted 70 the
Associated Press today that they en-
tertained little expectation thar tae
legal proceedings instituted by them
against the Panama Canal company
Vould result in an injunction 70 pre-
rent the transfer Of the concession Ie
the United States Their hope IS tht
the institution of the salt will SO eioud
The title Of the canal property as 70
cause several United States senators,
now considered doubtful g vote
against the canal treaty thus securing
us rejection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
RUSSIA WILL NOT
PERMIT WAR
German Sentiment in Official
Circles so Expressed.
JAPAN is STILL ACTIVE
SIS Is MAKING PREPARATIONS
TO MOVE TROOPS TO YALu
RIVER.
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Berlin. Jan 70 The German Tor
eign office holds to the opinion that
war in the far east is still probable
Beyond this official statements do not
40. The unofficial opinion regards the
statements telegraphed IRON the far
east Of extreme tension as a part OF
A great diplomatic game designed 70
make Russia believe that more conces.
sions must be made * iapan viii al
tack. The German newspapers nave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
TO ENpoW HISTORY CHAIR

BY the Associated Press.
New Haven Conn Jan i2-The
national board of directors Of the
KNIGHTS Of Columbus has made ar
rangements for presentation to the
Catholic University Of Washington. D
of a. 600 for the endowment Of
-bsir of secular history The move
nent to raise this fund was started
.our years ago, and the fund is new
nnarlV cOmnlete
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
TORTURED TO oEATH.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
Pekin. Jan. T. Ms ionari5s oi
the American hoard Of foreign mis-
sions complaiued recently to Min
ister Conger that their converts ~
fhe district Of Paeiinefn we're hemE
Iottea by bandits ana that some who
refused to pay blsckmail we're So
terribly tortured that they died An
arrangement has been made. how
ever with the district official by
which the people viii be protected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
ARBITRATION CONFERENCE.
~ Associated Press

By Associated Press
Washington. Jan PA mass
meeting under the auspices 81 the ~
fl0nal Arbitration Conference, ~aa
held this afternoon. Addresses were
made BY Andrew Carnegie. Cardinal
Gibbons and J. NJ Dickinson \ iet-
ter was read from former President
Cleveland regretiing his inability TO
he present and expressing fall smy'
pathy with the objects OF the con
ference.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
CHIMES AT A FIRE.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Lowell. Mass, Jan. l2.-St. Pat.
rick's Catholic church on SUFFOLK
street was destroyed by fire early
TODAY. The loss Is over $l00.00e- The
tower contained a chime OF bells and
when II fell during the fire. the sonnd
of the bells could be heard all over
the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-13
Beats New York and Chicago
in Second Ballot.
BRYAN AT THE MEETING
WAS WARMLY GhEe Go
CANDIDATE FAVORED BY MA
TlONAL COMMITTEE.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fFeSS'
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Demo /
cratic national committee today lurh'
ished surprise by selecting 81
I.ouis for holding the national con
yention in 1904 The date fixed lof
the convention was July 6.
Previous to the meeting OF 'he
committee 1t seemed pronounced
conclusion that Chicago would ne
selected as the place of meeting ou'
political exigencies entered into the
situation and a majority OF the com
mittee voted for St Louis. For some
hours previous to the meeting oi tue
committee there was talk in corridors
and among Democratic leaders that
the Chicago meeting might he Sup'
iect IN The strong influence OF a
strnnp movement and strong newSpa'
nar influence in favor Of some par
tieuar candidate.
Charles W. Knapp. OF the St. Louis
Republic. hinted at this in his
speech by saying that the convention
If held al st. Louis. would be wei
coined by an absolutely fair press
Two ballots were taken. The frs
stood. Chicago. 90; St. Louis, 20.
The committee meeting covere
considerable discussion of politics
and the claims of various candidate
we're advocated by their partisan'
nut nothing like fayorng any cand
4,ate appeared ia the committee pr
ceedings.
Chairman Jones appointed J. T N
Graw. of West Virginia, W b Bou
lev. of New Jersey, J. NJ Guifer
/ Of Pennsylvania and Norman
Mack, OF New York. as a commute
10 consider the disputed membersh
from the District of Columbia.
TO this committee was also rei'
red the request Of the Democrat
central committee from Hawaii as
ing that a Mr. Wood he made memD
from Hawaii, and also a request fro
the Democratic central committee
Porto Rico requesting permission
send six delegates to the natiof
convention.
The resolution commencing the
Louis exposition and the proposed
nosition at Portland, Ore TO ca
memorate the Lewis and Clark
pedtjon 10 the Pacific coast
agreed on.
The committee adjourned at .
TO meet at the call of the char.
William J. Bryan, when the &C
mittee had completed Its labors
peared. but his visit was without
apparent political significance,
did not come TO the hall until al
the committee had about conclu(
IFS business. He was warmly gre
cd bv members of the committee
smoke with a number of them
Asked what he thought OF the t
anna situation. Bryan said that
moved with deliberation and eve
weer occurring too rapidly in SC
quarters for him to keep pace
them. In answer to another quest
he replied that it was yet too e.
to outline the issues for the c
Ing campaign.
President Roosevelt received am
his callers today several promlr
Democrats. who called to pay I
respects to the chief executive.