davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
VOTE TO DECIDE
CONSOLIDATION
Question Now Before Labor Bod
les Of the Three
Cities.
FAVORED BY THE MEMBERS
Davenport Trades Assembly Engages
in Taking Poll OF Its
Unions.

Rock Island and Davenport labor
unions are now considering the propo-
sition presented at a recent meeting OF
the Tri-City Labor congress to unite
the interests of the congress, the Day.
export Trades and Labor assembly. and
the Building Trades Council, into one
strong central organization.
The question is to be decided by a
referendum vote of the unions which
compose the three organizations. IL
was first brought before the labor con-
gress. which heartily favors the pro-
posed action. The representatives of
the Building and Trades council at that
meeting stated that the council was
entirely willing to unite with the con-
gress. providing the Davenport assem-
bly, also becomes dissolved and the
various unions which compose it unite
in the new labor organization COM
posed of the units of the three pres
ent existing bodies.
Are Voting In Davenport.
The Davenport Trades and Labor
assembly has considered the question
ana the SohpooC IL iC
now taking the referendum vote on the
proposition. 1t will not be known as
to the result of the action of the va
rious unions until some time in Janu-
airy. The union of the three bodies is
favored by the labor leaders Of the
three cities as being measure tending
to the great strengthening of the en-
tire labor interests of this vicinity.
There is a wide difference of opinion
among the unions of Davenport, and is
understood that the vote on the meas
ure will be close in the unions compos-
ing the Davenport Trades and Labor
assembly. The unions of the Building
and Trades council are nearly unani-
nous for the measure, providing the
Davenport organization also decides to
dissolve.
Lose Power to Division.
The argument Is that the three or
CARNATIONS acting Independently of
each other do not have the power
which one strong central organization
would WELD The unfair lists of the
three bodies are not alike. and the per-
sons active in favoring the new order,
say that the one organization would be
better for financial reasons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
Obituary Record.

At the home of his mother. Mrs
Ellen Day. 1925 Bridge avenue Mon.
day evening. at the age Of II years
occurred the death of Robert J. Day,
Il foundry core maker. after an illness
dating from last spring. when he was
stricken with typhoid-pneumonia
which engendered consumption.
Monday at the home of its parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis J. Scannell. on
Seventh and Division streets, occurred
the death OF the % days old son OF the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon, Jr.,
OF iO7 West Eighth street. are mourn
ing the death of their s-days-old daugh-
ter. Veronica E.
At the family home on Eddy street
Monday evening. occurred the death
Of Eli Hsrris-at the age of - years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
MISS WARN0CK IS DELEGATE
Will Represent Local United Presby-
terrain Churches at Pittsburq.

Miss Mildred WarnOck, of this
city leaves Friday for Pittsburg.
where she will act as the delegate of
the Rock Island county United Pres
byterian churches. at the semi-cen-
tennial celebration of the beginning
OF missionary work by this church in
India. The sessions will be of great
importance. and n program of unus-
ual interest has been prepared for the
convention. which will be held next
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Warnock was selected as an al
ternate. Mrs. Story. of Moline. being
the regular delegate. Miss Warnock
will be absent for about ten days, and
burg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
Beuthien to Testify.

Referee Helmick finished the exam
ination of Martin Beuthien and Cash
Ter Singer OF the Dixon and New Lib
erty banks. before him on proceedings
in bankruptcy. and adjourned the hear
ing until Monday morning. when Ar
mold Beuthien will be present for ex-
animation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
CANNON IS OFFERED RANK
France Would Make Him Legion Of
Honor Chevaiier.

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. Cot is learned
that Speaker Joseph Cannon. of the
United States house OF representatives,
was among those recently decorated by
France. The rank conferred upon him.
it was stated, is chevaIier of the Legion
of Honor, but his ONCE precludes ac-
ceptance OF the title.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
THE HOTELS.

AT the Harper-W. c. Galloway, X
M. Whitam, Aledo; F. T. Birchard and
wife, Woodruff; b. f. Affleck. Roy G.
Harden. Chicago; l.. b. Lewis, Clinton,
Iowa; w. c. Wells. Chicago; w. H
Stokes, Watertown; A. W. Astotes
Chicago; V. Wystunge, Ceylon: Robert
Merke. Chicago; B. M. ]. Whitsitt. c.
NJ. Henderson, ST. Louis; John Far
well. Presumption; J. c. Carper, Gal.
va; II. J. Peimbold: F. J. O'Reilly
Peoria; l.. Loreneathal, Peoria; A. M.
Reed, Chicago; A. n. Rosenfield, st.
Louis; J. l.. Selig. st. Louis; r. S.
Langley. b. F. jerks. III. NJ. Ayers,
Chicago; Robert Fayer Buffalo; F.. II.
Viets; James Cleary. Peoria; B. ].
Fitzsimmons. Bayard; Y p. Keen.
Chicago; James Maheney, Correll, Ia:
j. Kossane, Williamsburg; J. F. Nh.
gent. Des Moines; Thomas O'Reiily,
Keokuk; S. S. Greiner. Chicago; d..
d. MOZART. j. J. Nose; Edwin F. We'll,
Richmond, Ia; J. B. Hannert, Earling,
Ia. p. Hoffman, Fort Madison; A. H.
Schornigh. Burlington; F. Shuby, Kin
ross; John Tegeles, ST. Paul; Charles
A. Broad, o. N. Roads, w. H. Law
renee. Henry A. Pape. Chicago; A..
Rosenberg. Milwaukee; NJ. Berman,
New York: George w. Coon, Milwau-
kee; T. E. Van SAINT, Kansas City:
l.. A. Prouty, New York; J. S. Hitg-
lin, Muscatine: l.. T. Gray. Wilton; A.
S. Norman. Brooklyn, Ia; John Mac
Cryed. Kirkland, ILL.,; c, j. Penfield,
Chicago; c. e. Taylor, Omaha; A. F.
Moore, r. ~ Fisher, Dixon; H. Es-
tustaedt. Chicago; NJ. NJ. burst. Ced-
ar Rapids.
At the Rock Island (European)-J.
p. Pearson, Chicago; A. C. Scarlet, st.
Louis; NJ. w. Rockford, Peoria; Anna
B. Thomas. Chicago; C. B. Baker. Rock
Island; George Neal. Centerville, Iowa;
c. X. Leonard, Milwaukee; A. w. KEEL
so, Rock Island; o. S. Holt. Rock ISL
and; Thomas w. Powell, Rock Island;
F. II. Mesner, Rockford; F. d. Scrib-
ner. Clinton; E. H. Bart. Cleveland.
Ohio; F. l.. Murray, Chicago; p. d.
Ransom, Atkinson; J. F. Ryan, Sher-
rard; T. E Mckay, Lincoln, Neb.; A.
B. Kase. Chicago: A. L. Brown, PeO-
ria; S. p. Long, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
Lose Power to Division.
MOLINE MENTION.
Mystery in Telegram.

Myrtle is in trouble; come at once
Hope l.. Tarr." This is the telegram
dated Moline, ILL.,, Nov. 90. 1904, that
sent Gilbert Kenney. of Goshen, Ind. al
his wits end. His wife. Myrtle
had been visiting in Rushville
ILL.,. that is. as far as heI
husband knew. But this telegram from
Moline, Mr. Kenney at once hied
him To the wires and sent the following
TO Hope l.. Tarr. Moline. Ill. please
state nature of Myrtle's trouble. Can't
come" This telegram was received
here but never called for. After wait
ing until he got tired, Mr.. Kenney
telegraphed to Chief of Police Kittil.
sen, asking for information. Inquiry
by the chief revealed nothing; he
couldn't locate either Myrtle or the
mysterious Hope l.. Tarr. Then Mr..
Kenney wrote the chief telling of the
kilograms. Investigation is now going
on. About Nov. 90. couple registered
at the Windsor hotel for the night.
They signed Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ken
ney. Considering the fact that Mr..
Gilbert Kenney was at the time patient
ly at work at Goshen, Ind, it seems al
most impossible that he was here also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
Death Due 10 Vaccination.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 30.-Loyai
Derringer, 10 years old. is the first vic
tim of the smallpox epidemic at the
University of Michigan. He died yes
terday of tetanus. the result of vaccin-
alton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
Amounts Paid by Gamblers.

The mulct of the gamblers last Mon
day netted s7e5 TO the city treasury.
the largest sum being paid by one of
the fraternity amounting TO $l25. The
list and the totals will grow larger
with each periodical roundup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30

are attractiveiy arranged and prettily
decorated. Blecker's orchestra ren-
ders a choice musical program night
" and there are various other attrac
tons. The fair will continue all week,
closing with Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are Becoming a favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation. For
sale by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
Industrial Fair Opens.

The grand opening of the Industrial
fair at Armory hall took place last
evening and was a very suspicious
event with the members OF the Dav-
export Workmen's Industrial Home
association. There was good attend
ance and the event afforded much
pleasure to all. After a selection had
been rendered by Blecker's orchestra
Mayor Harry w. Phillips delivered
the opening address. All he booths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
GRAND
H0meseekers' Excursion
SOUTH
Tuesday, Nov. IS. 1904.
Illinois Central R. R.

Md many other points IN KENTUCKY.
Tennessee. Mississippi. Louisiana. Ala
bama. Georgia. North and South Caro-
lima. Write for full information.
g. A. SMITH,
Commercial Agent
City Ticket Office. 500 Mai1 St. Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30

Central Illinois circuit. which includes
five other cities, namely: Blooming
ton, Canton, Urbana, Merchandising
and Shelbyville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
Peek to Speak.

Attorney B. F. Peek has been select
ed by the committee from the Moline
lodge of Elks to make the address of
the day at the memorial services to
be held at the lodges club rooms in
the postoffice block next Sunday afte--
noon. All over the country Elk lodges
will pay tribute to the memory of the
departed brothers. The program of the
local lodge will also include musical
numbers. The role of the dead in No.
sec includes Mr.. Armstrong, George
Vinton, Henry Lage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
Labor Unions
IN Convention

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-The Amer
can Federatino of Labor met Monday
in Lyric hall in its oath annual conven
ton. Delegates from every part of the
United States and representatives from
Porto Rico, England and Canada were
present. The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED in the national colors, delegates
being seated in sections according to
the states they represented.
During the morning hours local and
visiting delegates assembled at the
headquarters of the officers of the con-
vention, and at 10 o'clock, headed by
band, they marched through the prin
cipal streets of the city and to the con-
vention hall.
Mayor Schmitz extended to the dele
agtes the freedom Of the city, and on
ebhalf of the labor organizations of the
state of California, J. o. Walsh, presi-
dent Of the San Francisco labor coun-
oil, and P. II. McCarty. president OF
hte state building trades council, ex.
tended a welcome
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
SOLDIERS COMING HOW
r00ps Who Have Served Two v.
In Philippines. 'ea'

important orders have ~
py the war department reliev,n ISSUED
troops which have served tho lug Tie
time in the Philippines and ro allotted
them with organizations from, ,.espiaeing
ca states. The troops ordered h Unit
will sail as follows: ou nome
Headquarters, first and
squadrons Thirteenth cayaIrv second
10; first squadron going to r.. April
headquarters and second to Fort H a,
err. Nort Mey.
Headquarters and second soros
twelfth cavalry, May Is ana N0u,
squadron Twelfth cavalry Juuo n,'
ooth to go to Camp Thomas Co -
Third squadron Eleventh cow,
June 10, to go to Fort Sill.
Third squadron Twelfth cavalry
gust 10, to go to Camp Thomas O. AU
Eighteenth infantry, Januarv -
go to Fort Leavenworth.
The Fourteenth infantry ma
to go to Vancouver barracks -
IWenty-third infantry, MAY * 70 :.
to Madison barracks and Fort onto,s ~
The Fourth infantry, June * haaS
quarters, band and two battaliops y
go to Fort Thomas, the station Of ~
remaining battalion to be desipnotos
The Fifteenth infantry, July X t.
go to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Ordered to Philippines.
The troops ordered to the phipn
pines will sail from San Francisco ).
follows:
Headquarters and second SQUADRON
Eighth cavalry, March /; third souod
ron Eighth cavalry, April /: second
squadron Seventh cavalry, Nav /.
headquarters and first squadron Gov.
enth cavalry, June 1; third SQUADRON
Seventh cavalry and first sonadron
Eighth cavalry, July /; First infantry
February /; Sixth infantry, March /.
Ninth infantry, April 1; Sixteenth in.
fantry, June 1.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
Palouse Irrigation
Project Approved

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Palouse
irrigation project has received prelim-
mary approval by Secretary Hitchcock.
The secretary also authorized the geo.
logical survey to push its investigation
to completion and to negotiate for the
necessary rights and privileges in the
premises.
The secretary in approving the pro-
ject was guided by the board of con-
sulting engineers, who pronounced the
project feasible and advised early con-
struction. The board places the cost
of construction at $35 per acre, includ-
ing all outlay, which cost, it is esti-
mated, is little if any more than one
half of the value of the land with
water rights.
AS 80, 900 acres will be reclaimed.
the cost would be in the neighborhood
of $50, 10000 Acting Chief Engineer
Davis of the reclamation service said
tonight that negotiations with the O..
R. e. N. people for the Washtucna res
ervoir site would now be opened at
once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
Another Russian
Destroyer Surrenders

| Chefoo, Nov. 17.-The Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer Ratstoropoy put in
to this harbor this morning. Firing
tered the harbor. A snowstorm and
high wind was prevailing at the time
and it is believed that the Russian ves-
sci, under. cover of the storm, attempt
ed to escape from Port Arthur.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press succeeded in reaching the des-
troyer after she arrived here, but ne
was not allowed to board her. The
captain of the Chinese cruiser Hal
Yung was the first person to go on
board. He held brief conference with
her commander, after which the Rats
toropoy came further into the stream
and anchored in the same spot the de-
stroyer Rryeshitelni did last August,
before she was cut out by the japanese.
japanese torpedo boat destroyer is
said to be waiting outside the harbor.
The boat brought a number Of copies
of the Nova Krai the Port Arthur
newspaper. In one of the issues it is
stated that while a japanese destroyer
was laying mines November IL, she
was captured surprised by the battle
ship Retvizan and sunk.
The captain of the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer Ratstoropoy, which has
pout into this harpbor has notified the
Chinese authorities that he will dis
arm. 1t is believed that this decision
was arrived at after communicating
with st. Petersburg.
There is reason to believe that Jap
naese cruisers have been wathching the
port, although steamer which has
just arrived saw no Japanese war YES
sci.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
FIERCE STORM IN NEW YORK
WAS ENTIRELY CUT OFF FROM
SOUTH AND WEST SUNDAY.
Storm Started From Florida and Elk
tended Along North Atlantic Coast
Wind Blew at Rate of 48 Miles an
Hour-Messages Take Round About
Route to Chicago.

New York-New York was entirely
cut off from the south and west Sun
day night by fierce hurricane, accom-
panied by rain and snow, which swept
the Atlantic coast.
Starting from Florida the storm of
wind and rain come up the coast with
almost cyclonic speed. Early Sunday
morning it was central off Cape Hat
teras, although it's ever gathering force
was felt far to the northward.
Rain began falling in New York at
8 a. M, and early in the morning
changed to wet snow. The wind, which
had been blowing moderately, veered
to the southeast and shortly assumed
hurricane proportions. At o'clock in
the evening the local weather bureau
noted velocity of AZ miles an hour,
which increased to 48 miles an hour
That speed kept up for several hours
AT 10 O'Clock the storm center was at
Block Island, where the barometer
showed pressure of 1882 inches,
with the wind blowing 76 miles an
hour. At Nantucket the barometer
was a tri1e higher and the wind so
miles.
Wire service out of New York is
tied up more effectively tonight than
at any other time since the blizzard of
1888. The Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies have no direct
communication with cities further
south than Baltimore, and all western
points are cut off. The Postal mas
been cabling some of it's most urgent
messages to Canso, n. S., from which
point they are wired to Montreal, and
thence forwarded to Chicago over
Canadian Pacific wires.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
Isadore Rush
Drowned in Surf

San Diego, Cal, Nov. Is. - While
bathing in the surf near this Getty this
afternoon Miss Isadore Rush, leading
lady in" Glittering Gloria, was caught
in an immense wave and carried into
deep water. Half doyen members of
the company were at the time in the
surf, which was unusually high, when
spectator noticed the struggles of
Miss Rush. Assistance was at once
hurried to her, but she was uncon-
scious when brought to shore. All eff
forts to resuscitate Miss Rush proved
unsuccessful. Her death is said by the
physicians to have been caused by
heart failure while in the water. The
remains of the unfortunate actress will
be held pending advices from New
York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
Charged With
Murder of Infant,

North Yakima, Wash, Nov. 15.-
Willard Boyd, young man of well to
do family of this city has been arrested
on the charge of murder and is now in
the county Jail awaiting hearing.
He is charged by Peter McCallum of
Naches valley with numbering an ille-
gitmtae child of his daughter Blanche
on May %, 1908. The complaint on
which Boyd was arrested was sworn
out by the father of the girl, and is
that Boyd did "unlawfully, feloniously
andswith deliberate and premeditated
malice strangle, smother, kill and MUIR
der certain male child born to
Blanche McCallum, on May 20.
The arrest of Boyd brings to mind
the story of the finding of the dead
body of child in gunnysack at the
Schanno ditch railroad crossing, below
this city, over year ago.
McCallum alleges that Boyd took
the child after it was born, wrapped it
mp in quilt and smothered.. it to death
He then placed it ina gunnysack in a
room in the house and kept it there
several days, afterward throwing it in
TO the ditch. 1t was not great while
after this that the body of a dead child
was found in Schanno ditch.
Prior to the arrest of Boyd on the
charge of murder he was arrested on
a charge of seducing the same girl. He
was bound over to the superior court
in the sum of $500 for trial. Testi-
mony ELECTED at the hearing showed
that McCallum' s daughter had given
birth to two children, of both of which
Boyd was the father. One, it is alleged,
Boyd killed and the other is still liv-
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
Latest News
From Battle Field

General Kuropatkin's Headquarters
Nov. 15.-Frequent fights between the
opposing patrols occurred to-day. The
Russian, with heavy howitzer and six
inch guns, she'll the japanese trenches
and give the working parties little re-
spite.
Large numbers of Russian officers
are arriving at the front to replace
those who have fallen. The Russian
army is realizing more fully day by
day the enormous task involved in driv
ing back the Japanese. Great hopes,
however, are placed on the Russian
second Pacific squadron.
The troops are now better fixed than
at any previous preiod, and the roads
are in good condition, enabling rein
forcements to leave the trains at sta
tions hihger up in the line and march
to M ukden, thus relieving the pressure
on the remainder.
General Kuroki's Headquarters, Nov.
ia squadron of Russian cavalry
yesterday afternoon attacked the Jap
anese in the nieghborhoodof Litiatung.
The Russians were so severely repulsed
that at dusk they were still gathering
up their dead and wounded. There has
not been any other change at the front.
Toxic, Nov. 15.-The japanese army
stall pronouce the report of General
Kuroki's death to be absurd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
w. A. cIark's Daughter.

The public has learned of the set
Element out of court of the 100000
suit for damages brought against Mrs.
Culver, former wife of DR.. everett M.
Culver and daughter of Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana by Mrs. Scion ].
Vlasto, for alleged alienation of her
husbands affections. Incidentally Mrs.
Vlasto has discontinued her action for
limited divorce. 1t is understood she
consented to resume her former ar
rangement with her husband whereby
they live apart, he to pay her $65 a
week. A friend of Mrs. Vlasto says
that she had yielded to the wishes of
a son, young man, who has taken
apartments for her. They felt, mother
and son, that the notoriety of the di-
vorce was more than they care to
bring about.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-11-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

President Roosevelt announces that
John Hay will continue as secretary Of
state during the four years beginning
March 4, 1905.
Officers of the Salvation army from
the SOUTH east and west, as far as
Chicago, recently gave a farewell din.
ner at army headquarters in New
York city to Commander Booth Tuck
er, who has been called from bis com.
mand in America by General Booth to
assume the office of foreign secretary
in England. Eight hundred officers
and their families attended.
Five Japanese, the advance gnaA
of a colony of 40 or so families, have
arrived by the steamer Manchuria On
the way to Dade, Fla, where they IN
tend to cultivate $1,000 acres of land
The colony will raise silk, cotton to
bacco and pineapples, and experiment
with tea.
According to the returns, which are
nearly complete, Prince Jonah K. ka.
anianaole, republican, has been re-
elected delegate to congress by ma
jority of 1000 over the combined vote
of both his opponents, in Hawaii. The
total number of votes cast approx
mates 1900.
Professor George II. Howison, the
head of the philosophy department Oh
the University of California, has start
led the college community by declar
ing that the large number of women
students attending the university IS
inconsistent with the attainment Oh
high scholarly ideals.
In view of the project Of Brazil 10
raise $50 100000 to increase her nees
Argentine newspapers are urging
Encouragement of treaties with Chle
in order to enable this government 10
expend $15,000,00O in the creation u
an Argentine navy, alleging that bra
I'll is ambitious of securing supremae'
among the South American states
A fire in which two men are known
to have lost their lives, and Whi.A
was attended by dramatic lnciuen'''
occurred in the Ripoli enamel paiu.
factory at Issy, near Paris. BarIea
windows rendered escape from '1'
building difficult. Many women ru0l
ed out with their clothes burning a.1
jumped into the river in order " %
tinguish the flames. n1
IL,
Kansas City-Northbound MlS'O AZ
Kansas & Texas passenger tram ="
5. southbound for Texas and ohiaL
ma points, was wrecked at oV nor
Mound, Kan, eight miles north o. mas
sons. Every surgeon at Parsons car.
hurriedly sent to the scene. JONI 10
rell of Parsons, was killed, anu
persons were injured, two serloue SINS
The latest Arizona election t rev. Of
show that eight out of "a memue' s,IIl
the Arizona legislative Assembly ,hers
be republicans, and of the IL nnbli.
of the legislative council tVe ie l.,hIl.
cans are conceded, with the poo' ma.
ity of two more, necessary LOT .
jority.