davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
COUNTY CONVENTION
NAMES DELEGATES
They Are Selected at Adjourned
Meeting.--f1earst Leader
Claims Majority

W. H. Williams, Minneapolis man
ager for W. r. Hearst, yesterday de-
clared that the Hearst men would be in
control of the state Democratic con-
Vention, when it met at Duluth next
week. Williams claims a total strength
in the convention for his man of 500,
but declines to specify just where the
vote is to come from. The Hearst man
ayers say that in numbers of counties
where instructions were not given, the
delegates elected are largely Hearst
men, and this will be shown when the
vote is taken on the preliminary organ
iZatiOn.
AT an adjourned meeting yesterday
In the Kasota block of the Democratic
county convention, which did not pass
upon list of delegates to represent
Hennepin county in the state conven-
ton, the following delegates were chos-
en- to represent Hennepin in the state
conventions:
w H Williams. J. NJ Bowler n S.
Mead, John c. Moore, F. d. Larrabee j.
r. CorTigan. M; c. Brady, NJ. P. Hobart,
A: Westphal, Martin McHale. Orville
Rinehart, n. c. OConnor, V. NJ. KloSs,
II. McAndrews. H. P. Brosius William
Bugeman, J. Kisner, Felix Deville, |.
BEET, c. Hoy. F. c. Griswold NJ Null
care, w. B. Malone, J. H. Smith. Harri-
son Pratt. Capt Stone, Mike Carroll. L.
d rum. D. ma lHdIlSOn, L. II. Boyle, ia
cob Steffes. A. WoOching, l.. S. Meeker
w. J. Gallagher, Robert Reed W. H.
Hatcher. Patrick Callahan. T. D. SchaH
l. NJ. Aver. John Cogan, j. H. Williams
Il. b. Clement, Chris Purcell Nick Fort,
7. ]. Gray. Ed Volkart, E. J. Freeman,
NJ p. Finnegan; ]. r. Hughes, Peter Gun
derson, Peter Hill, l.. Vogler. Mathew
Knapp, T. J. Ryan Oscar Clark. Al An
derSOn, Ole Nelson, Louis Engvall, S. J.
McNulty. j. D. Morrison. ]. E. Mechan
A. Larson. d. A. Kennedy Neil E.
O,Brien. F. I. Mason. ]. D. w. Spencer,
w. w. Williams, Louis Levy c. A. Proc
tor, William Finn Peter Mccoy, John
Burns, Louis Reeves. Fred Kline. Peter
Weingart, c. Roller, H. s. Hills p O.
Peterson. H. F. Johnson. j. NJ. Donovan
George Ziegler. Matt Donohue. C. Crew.
A. Mandel James Churchill Richard
Tattersfield. G. A. Ludwig, w S. CHS
holm, John Hersh. James Wiley, John
1ngle. T. J. Tibbetts. William McGinnis
L. l; Hasset, c. H. Rowe, Milo Stubbs
W. A. Stack, A. B. Condor. w T. Mahaf-
fey, Charles Rosenfeld, Robert Cheney.
Williams, who heads the delegation.
was chairman of the committee which
prepared the list, and every man in the
list is vouched for as willing to stand
for Hearst and his Minnesota follow
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
COLD WATER MEN NAME
THEIR STATE TICKET
Prohibitionists Hold Convention and
Select Candidates

The two-day convention of the Min
nesota Prohibitionists was brought to
a close yesterday at the Y. M. c. A.
building after candidates for the state
ticket and electoral ticket had been Sc
lected.
The Prohibitionists' platform declares
against the fling fee system fixed by
law for candidates and says that it was
passed by Republicans to freeze out
the small parties. The present system
of the election of the president, vice
president and senators is condemned,
the platform declaring for election by
the direct vote Of the people
The following men were nominated:
c. w. Dorsett, Minneapolis, for gov
ernor; J. F. Hieberg, Norman county,
for lieutenant governor; l.. J. Van
Possen, Minneapolis, attorney general;
Fl. "A. Rygh, Litehf1eld,s secretary of
state; D. U. Wekd, Winona, state
treasurer go
The !. following electors were also
named: B. Whitmore,5A. A. Johnson,
John L. Farbor, George Wells, w. H.
DAFT, j. A. Frost, John P. Nygaard and
G. NJ, Way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16

sisters, Amelia and Martha Werk, We're
sitting just forward of the wheel house
when the fire broke out. They all ran
to get life preservers, but Miss Kriss
was the only one of the party who sue
sceeded In securing one. The others
were all. pushed overheard by the fren-
zfed crowd.
Robbed of Her Jewelry
Miss Martha Werk says that when
she was struggling In the water a boat
pulled up alongside her and she was
deprived OF her rings, earrings, brooch
ana then pushed back in the water
She was later rescued in an uncon-
sclous condition by another boat and
taken to the island
Assistant District Attorney Garyin
said that he would subpoena the entire
crew and as many Of the survivors as
possible and would make every effort
70 nix the responsibility for the catas-
trophe.
Dead Stewards Money Gone
So far as known tonight only one of
the crew lost his life. This was Michael
McGrath, steward, whose body has
peen recovered. When he jumped over
board he had with him, according to
Capt Van Schaick, $500 or $500 The
money could not be found in his cloth
ing.
Regarding the work of the crew dur
ing the disaster, John Holthusen, sex
ton of st. Marks church, said:
The crew appeared to be undisciplined
an unfamiliar with the working of the
Standing e Pefts bes a9e tfebOats was
y all the time. He did everything
IN his power to save people. I placed my
two daughters. Nina aged twelve. and
cara. aged ten. on top of the paddlebox
ana Kept them there until a tugboat pick
ed all of US up.
How Many More Victims?
NEW YORK, June 16.-At Q o'clock
this morning the coroner announced
that the. total number of bodies re-
covered was 485. Coroner Darlington
said there were probably hundreds of
corpses still in the wrecked hull of the
General Slocum.
Young Girl Proves a Heroine
Among those who merit praise for
heroism in the work of rescue is Mary
Mccain, seventeen years old, who re-
Gently landed from Ireland, and who
is employed as a waitress on North
Brother island. Four times she swan
out to the side of the burning boat and
each time she returned with a little
child in her arms. She was going out
the fifth time when one of the doctors
caught her and ordered her to go up on
the grass and lie down. The girl was
so exhausted she could hardly stand
1t made me crazy" she said, Hto
see those little ones in the water
never knew that I4could swim so we'll
before. = am~sure coulds.have gone
sout again and brought one of those
babies back if the doctor sshad not
stopped me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
FORMER MAYOR AMES
STILL A SICK MAN
Doctors Condition Is Serious and W.
innate Recovery Unlikely

DR.. A. A. Ames is holding his own
according to attending physicians, but
on account Of his feeble condition be-
fore being taken with this last illness,
there is little hope of his ultimate re-
coVery.
His temperature yesterday averaged
SS12, but for the first time since he
took to his bed he was able to take
nourishment. Mrs. Ames said last
night that the doctor was doing as we'll
as could be expected, and she was
confident that he would recover.
DR.. Mclaughlin, who has been at
tending the doctor. was called out of
the city yesterday, but is expected
back today.
Ames will not come up for trial be-
fore the next term of court in Sep
tember
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
LIND WILL NAME NAVAL CADET
Vacancy Is Caused by Resignation of
Cadet joyce

Congressman John Lind has a letter
from Secretary Moody, of the navy de-
partment. informing him of a vacancy
in the Annapolis naval academy oc-
casloned by the resignation of Cadet
Joyce, OF this city, and requesting him
to select a man for the position.
No time will be lost in making the
appointment and an examination will
be held in Supt. Jordan's office in the
city hail this morning at $3.50 and will
be in charge of A. N. Ozias, principal
of the South Side high school. Ten APP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
AL j. SMITH WOULD
BE COUNTY ATTORNEY
Former Assistant, Who Conducted
Graft Cases, Announces His candi-
dacy

Al j. Smith, who successfully con-
Quoted the prosecution of Chris Nor
beck, Irwin A. Gardner and Norm"
King IN the graft cases against former
Mayor Ames' Iieutenants, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for the
county attorneyship.
With the record he made in the cases
against the grafters he will be able to
make vigorous canvass of the city.
and his friends look for victory next
fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Notter,s BODY Semi 70 Canada

The body of William Notter, which
was taken from the river Tuesday, was
shipped to the home of his mother, in
Owens Sound, Canada, yesterday aft
ernoon. J. T. Estabrook, manager of
the Phoenix, Chair company, for whom
Netter Travelled as salesman, took
charge of the body and made arrange
ments for transporting it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
WOMAN IS STABBED
Love for Same Man Leads to Bitter
- -. st,.,.EioEt $780,

-osS tyr same M an LEADS TO Sitter
~ ees,9-Fight-444
Because sone woman loved a man
whom another, had won out, started a
fight between Laura Smith and Jennie
Boys rbothrgcelored, dast night, and the
latter is suffering from a deep knife
wound in her abdomen. Both are un-
Ger arrest at the central station
The fight started on Third avenue
south, in an alley between Washington
and Third street. The. two women had
quarreled in a nearby house shortly
before, but friends had succeeded in
parting them without any serious
trouble. During the fight the Smith
woman drew a long knife and stabbed
the other woman in the abdomen.
Hearing the noise Policeman Conrey
hurried to the scene just in time to see
the stabbing, episode. He made rush
for the woman who carried the knife
and she proceeded to stab him in the
wrist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
SURGEON DIES OF
DOSE OF MORPHINE
Dr. George A. Geist, of Prairie du
CHEN, Is Reckoned Suicide
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, wis, June Is.
DIR. George A. Geist, chief surgeon at
the Prairie du Chen sanitarium, died
today of hemorrhage of the brain.
caused by an overdose of morphine.
taken, it is supposed, with suicidal in
tent. He was thirty nine years old
and is survived by his wife and one
brother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
POLICE ARREST SUSPECT
John Drikes, Identified by Woman,
Who Accuses Him of Assault

Who Accuses Him of Assault
John DHkes. colored, one of the men
who is supposed to be connected with
the recent assault cases. in this city,
was arrested yesterday on a charge
preferred by May Clark, 2S3 Thirteenth
avenue south.
About two weeks ago Miss Clark
was met at Tenth avenue and Third
street south by colored man and
badly choked, but her screams brought
neighbors to the rescue and the man
was scared away. Tuesday while
walking along Washington avenue
Miss Clark saw the negro enter a
house, and yesterday morning accom-
panying detective to the place, identi-
fed Drjkes, and had him taken to the
central station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Howard Is Denied Rehearinq

FRANKFORT, KY, June 15.-The
court of appeals today refused a re-
hearing to James Howard, sentenced
to life imprisonment for alleged com
plicity in the GoebeI conspiracy. How
ard will carry his case to the United
States supreme court at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Newell MAY HAVE
MEXICAN MISSION
st. Paul Diplomat Would Succeed AM
bassador Clayton
Globe Special Washington Service
49,

.1417 G Street
WASHINGTON. D. E G., June Is
Among the candidates for the ambas-
sadorship at Mexico; which will soon
be vacant by the resignation Of Powell
Clayton, ofe- Arkansas, is Stanford
Newell, of St. Paul, present minister to
The Hague. Mr.. Newell, when he was
in Washington last winter, had an in
timation that Clayton was going to re-
tire, and secured a promise of the CO.
operation of the Minnesota congress
sional delegates when it was needed.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
MOYER HAS CHANCE
Writ of Habeas Corpus for Pres
ident of Miners

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-United
States Circuit Judge A. M. Thayer, sit
ting in chambers, has granted writ of
habeas corpus to have Charles p. Moy-
err president of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, brought before him on
July 5. The writ is directed against
Gov. ]. H. Peabody, of Colorado; Adjt
Gen. Bell and Buckley Wells, another
Colorado official. The three have been
cited to appear with Meyer and show
cause why Meyer is being restrained
from his liberty by being confined in
stockade, or better known as the
bull pen," at Telluride, Col
Today Attorneys Hawkins and Rich
ards, of Denver, Col, laid the case of
Meyer before Judge Thayer Their ar
guments were that the president of the
miners was being held in the bull PEN
without law or authority and was being
restrained of his liberty.
DENVER, Col, June 15.-Gov. Pea
body today issued an order declaring
martial law in San Miguel county at
an end, directing the release of troops
from duty and instructing Capt
Buckley Wells, in command of the
troops, to turn over to the civil au-
thorities President Meyer, now a pris-
oner at Telluride. Gov. Peabody SAYS
that these orders were issued before he
had any knowledge Of the action today
by Judge Thayer in st: Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

plicants ranging in age between sixteen
and twenty years viii take the exam
nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Leads tie PauIist Fathers

NEW YORK, June 15.-Rev. George
M. Sear1e today was elected superior
general of the Paulist Fathers at the
general chapter now in session at the
mother house. Father Searle is the
senior Of the order and has been acting
superior since the death Of Father
Deshon, several months ago. He is
sixty-five years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of
Ramsey-ss.
/, John l.. Haas, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
JOHN L. HAAS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of June, 1904.
BERNHARDT c. H GERBER
(Notarial Seal.) Notary Public
Attest: M. p. Ryan, Geo. Michel, Di-
restors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
DIED

ScoTT--In ST. Paul Wednesday, June Is,
May Scott, aged nineteen years, at her
residence, 593 Rice street. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
DWIGHT EDWARDS WINS
HONOR AT PRINCETON
ST. Paul Student Is Awarded an $500
Mathematical Prize

PRINCETON, N. J., June 15-At
the commencement of Princeton uni
versity today, when 273 young men
received diplomas, it was announced
that the $500 ]. S. K. mathematical
prize had been awarded to Dwight
Woodbridge Edwards, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16

Statement of the Condition of State Bank
of ST. Paul, at ST. Paul, Mimi. at Close
of Business on June 9, 1904
Date of call by Superintendent, June g.,
1904. Date of report by bank, June IA,
1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16

II Was the most ur6duIuI Sp6CIdCI6
ever saw. Lying about in various pos
lures were hundreds, it seemed, of women
and a few children All seemed to be
appealing for help at one time. The
most touching appeals were from mothers
for their children. There were children
all about US lying dead upon the grass.
In the three hours that we were on the
island I think we must have treated fully
$50 persons. The majority were women,
although there We're several children.
Miss Annie Kriss said that she, with
Mrs. Annie Beckman and her eight
year-old daughter Margaret and her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Lie Dead on the Grass

Among the first of the physicians to
reach North Brother island was DR..
Henry Krauskopf, house surgeon of
the Harlem hospital, who said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-16
Lives Might Have Been Saved

Charles E. storms, who owns the
lumber yard at One Hundred and
Thirty fourth L street and the East
river, said:-
Il saw the flames on the boat as she
passed One hundred and twenty eighth
street and signaled for her to come
ashore AT the same time turned in an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
EXPLORING THE NIGER.


In connection with certain French
military maneuvers in the Sudan the
question was raised not long ago Of the
practicabllity of revictualing an army
In the region south of the Sahara bv
means Of the Niger. Theorists disa-
greed. Lieutenant Hourst, who had
come down the river, said 1t could not
be done. Captain Toutee, who had
gone up, said it could. There was but
one way to settle the dispute. Cap
tain Lenfant was ordered to take ten
thousand boxes Of provisions and
two thousand of equipment to
the mouth Of the Niger. load
the material into bateaux, deliver sew
enty tons Of supplies on the bank at
Name, whence it would be borne over
land to Colonel Peroz at Lake Tcbad
and with the remainder to revictual all
posts along the river from Say to As
ongo, the latter about two thousand
miles up and above the last important
rapid.
For this tremendous task Cants,r
ASAOAS was dSS1SuSQ TWO lloufpOp Ofc
and about forty negroes, but was sblp
to hire natives at necessary points on
route. He was required to fortify a
base Of operations at Arenberg
What the intrepid soldier undertook
when. with twenty bateaux, he began
the ascent of the river, can best be nm.
derstood when one realizes that the
Niger for thousand miles falls ovor
rapid after rapid. Its waters ara form
to seas Of foam by innumerable rocks
and the channel is often lost among
dividing islands. Many of these ran.
los are In deep gorges, and in some
Of them the river falls one hundred
times as rapidly as the Mississinni in
Its usual flow.
Starting up stream at low ws+or
when the rapids are at their worT+
Captain Lenfant urged his bosts eor.
ward with oars and sails ana ss++,D.
poles. Guided by negroes who provnS
themselves trustworthy, comnetont
and at times even heroic. and aideS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16

'uresque half-timbered house, and
many noted hlghwayman has par.
.aken OF Its hospitality. The grand
fatner Of the present proprietor was
quite noted character, having van
qulsned several notorious highwaymen
on Finchley Common. It is on record
that he once had an encounter with
Dick Turpin. -
hound and about London and its
ever extending suburbs there NAV s+,,,
De seen inns and taverns Of great apa
and Interesting associations.
The Angel Inn, Hlghgate hill ds+os
PACK to the time Of the Reformation
originally it was called the Sanitation
Inn 1t is built entirely of wood
another famous inn is the BALD.
raced Stag, at Edgeware Nohodv
KNOWS when 1t was originally built
ana 1t would seem as though each sue.
cesslVe proprietor has endeavored RI
piuee MS mark on its architectural as
pect, Tor many parts of it have evident.
~ at different times been rehu,I+ IN
sne sta Dies 1t is alleged, Dick Turnin
nau his horses shoes turned 40 90 -
make MS pursuers imagine he had oono
IN an opposite direction. Ae
among the very Oldest OF snhrrhou
LONDON inns are the Plough, at KING
Jury Green, and the King James ond
Alnker Inn, at Enfield The first 10
said to be $50 years old, and the lst+a .n
was reputed to have been fret b,,,It
s as an inn and under another name eoo
years ago. n"ne 09z
us present name Is derived rron, ar
encounter which King James ia sa -,
70 nave had with tinker at the S ~
VI tne Inn. The tinker's converse to- +ton
80 pleased the king that he mad t tSn
h or kettles "a knight with tvo
Injured nureu year." the records Of Fnfal6
ini0rm us.-London Daily Mail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
ALASKA NOT FARMING COUNTRY

Gov. Brady's Agricultural Reports,
SayS an AlaskanS Are All Wrong,
When people read that Alaska Is
capable Of great agricultural develop.
ment they should pass up the state.
ment for rubbish and nonsense" said
d. Bramober, at the Arlington.
Alaska is one of the richest parts
OF creation in the precious metals, and
that Is all 1t is fit for. The Lord never
intended 1t for farming country, but
Gov. Brady has for years, In the In.
diligence Of hobby, been sending out
reports Of the wonderful farming DOS.
sibilities of the territory, simply be-
cause he manages to raise few rad
ishes and cabbages In his garden. The
truth Is that very few Of the hardest
vegetables can be produced in some
special spot that gets an unusual de-
gree Of sunshine, but this Is about the
limit.
Il have been in Alaska for several
years, and at the risk of mourning the
Governors Ill will am here to say that
people who 90 to Alaska in the hope
of raising crops are on the highest
sort Of a FOOLS errand. Last summer,
away up on the Copper River, I met
three honest farmers, who had been
induced to sell their places in Indiana
and go to that desolate region with
view Of culdvating the soil. They
planted ton Of seed, but never q
grain came up, and when saw them
they were heartsick over their failure.
1t is a shame to send out such delusiVs
reports. Alaska is all right as min
Ing country, and not a 1.-THE Of iu
wealth has been taken out but man
wants to 60 there exclusively for min
ing or to view its beautiful scenery
Washington Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-16
JUDICIAL De

An assignee is held, liz w,,,.
Fender IN. O., 81 L. r. a ~ .ssAsss m
be deprived Of the benefit Of ss VI e
nant Of warranty IN a conyeysna NJ &.
real estate by the fact that IS sss q
named In the covenant. If ass,,. ~ not
named IN the habendum clause 81 = 4. ass
deed. y me
The relation of officers ana S,.
Of corporation to it and its st1.a,ss
ers is held in Boyd vs.. Mut,a, Al ~
Association (Wis.), 81 Il. r. Al a1o ! lrs
to be such as to prevent their 49,. aOs
the benefit of the statute 81 ~. NIL
tons in an action to hold tham wv y.
for misfeasance or malfeasanea & w
fee. . "
The defense of the statuta 30 II.
tons is held in Wheeler VS.. caatos ~ ~
d., 81 L. r. A, 746, to be merit, Is. u.
one, which will justify the open,n ,s0us Y
the judgment taken by excusahla j =
fault in order to let in such dafonss IS
The right to open default judgmest Z
let in defense Of statute of limitot,.a =
is considered in note to this % ''0 ~
The requirement in policy u !.
surance against loss by the acc,dan.4 q
discharge of an automatic Are ast .a'
gushing apparatus, that assured mn nm.
use all reasonable means to save aas
preserve the property insured. il boIS ia
in Wethemer-Swarts Shoe co
United States Casualty Co. mo, ], !,
L. r. A. 766, to refer to care 4 s
taken after an accidental DISCHARGE y y
the apparatus, and not to care 70 ma
vent an accident. ~
The uttering as true Of q sorr.,
mortgage and forged note, which II.
mortgage purports to secure, At M
time and to the same party, ia held 4
State vs.. Moore (Minn.), 81 I. =
$40, to constitute but one ofrensa !
that conviction on an indictment fos
utter1ng the mortgage is a bar IA !
subsequent conviction for uttering III
note. With this case is note discr.s.
ing the question whether the forgery
Of different instruments at one tima
constitutes but one or more than ona
crime.
Failure to effect a change Of benz.
1ciary in a mutual benefit certificate
because Of refusal of the one In whose
favor it was issued to surrender tha
old one, is held, in Lahey VS.. Lahey
IN. ", 81 L. R. A. 791, not to give the
original beneficiary any right to the
proceeds as against the claim of thu
one in whose favor the new certificate
was to be issued, where by statute and
the rules Of the society there is an alb.
solute right to make the change, and
everything required by the rules Ia
done except the surrender of the old
certificate.