davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
weer IL NalisesF


srsssrlrk. arrested satur
- ..'..,a q belnE Implicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

and Helen Gould have Kood chances
OF settling this row.
Anna Gould. Who married the
Count CaateiiAne. Is uow awaiting
a divorce arcree IN Franre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

A gentleman Who was = severe
loser In the hig San Francisco fiFo
managed 60 save some valuAbie "a
peFN. pieces Of iswelry. etc. Coming
20 Seattle 70 i've. he immediately
rented = safe deposit box In the
splendid fire proof vaults Of Wui
y Perkins a Co. In the Aiasks
building lie vas delighted "a find
aa absolutely safe place fos bis val
uabfas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

prices amidst considering
4ofo $4,000 deducted
Of aai siso Ihis least cent
other lot : 10 in cleared and grubbed
ohaye6 Laurel boulevard feet wide with a
shrubs
Il the
be
offer and
,ronton
Level
Theseot bu
each
Beautiful lots feet deep level as floor with
COTE honag upon for Sf.sn each
tina the
has reasonable
idea Of how cheap Laurel
wthn Seattle
IS desirable hgheass residences
oneTedto home bu N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

- NE rests mneassiy o. a
1xsr e ehs ehiidreh q old Jay
"a Howard and bis wife. Who
~ lx.Asfine Clsmfnnnz. had a
IS ~. and have only a daY or
- 49, Es&ae ~.
psuk the hahy % tbs fansily.
zsrrs=a Helen Kelly and has
y <kistsse. has gone ssaY angry
- 70 Around the wufid alone
VT Ass tkYwatrnWd 80 sue for
~. ~ Il Il said shat George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

This dresser is made Of golden oak, top and
front quartered. The built-up top Is - inches
long and has shaped edge The top drawers
have serpentine front. The z4x3o inch bev-
eled mirror has a richly carved frame and
swings in carved, curved standards. Drawers
fitted with brass pulls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
PRICES

In considering Taureut has the gandes
otstueted vicinity
n the
paved with sidewalks include and laid
lot Lauhu cleared grubbed and lawn ready build on Remember
this where all
:
is
In and
eanuob e limited
be
building established the plat
building detached be
following Of prices heretofore
the Of Seattle;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

IN BLOCK HAVE 4oxrao FEET FOR $3.50 EACH.
BLOCK WE HAVE LOTS 4oxiso FEET FOR $3.50 EACH
BLOCK WE HAVE LOTS 4oxfso FEET FOR $3.50 EACH
IN BLOCK WE HAVE LOTS 4oxiso FEET $3.50 EACH
IN BLOCK WE HAVE - LOTS soxaO FEET $3.50 EACH
IN BLOCK WE HAVE !, LOTS 4oxso $500 EACH.
BLOCK WE HAVE LOTS 4oxso FEET FOR 5000 EACH.
IN BLOCK WE HAVE IA LOTS 4oxao $3.50 EACH.
BLOCK WE HAVE LOTS aoxiso FEET FOR $3.50 EACH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

n y ClTf HALL NARkET
y nlff az. near YssisF. pof
- se 10 &c D. lard lie. Lola
- I've. ar ! lbs. RIB STEAK &c
- 4 gllS. Ind a. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

- - a. eseonylet wa'
muy slsht hy pe'esii'',
4 sssNaS an Fox was reeenu'
/ Il . w., W., aeNtil's island
....,s ~ ssheelna'es
saff'''a ss,y Vas kiSen Mon
Aasl,',,.s honor o. Master sem sam
| Az Isl, y a. his home tas'
| rvssi ~ ~ rsrsy we're sehoolma'e
- 49, ! esinisr seAo0l.
q a., Mercy Away
s,sasan. a lesser arpsat
vkis r,ssr Gordon YESTERDAY
| q h'les sesrsod With haNlns
saslu'sa greater portion Of 80
| evss s.es he had upon sfrisins
wa = few days ago tie Vas
b So = a., ! vas left peaniless
o. - = sla,ns Net eses
~, RVS. ased L. leu be-
~ esorsetovn Neada, even
~ 4 y. net been heard from
ss - ~ molher believes she
- ..,,,ohlle anvins With a
- in whom she was ae
| ~"
wesw IL wallsesF
-, Il Wallace age ~ let'
- sos Twenlieth Rvs Men
y - -ssnx e take orders faf hia
~ s IN tho ErsaeoN hdsi
a las aol shosn up since.
- a a bis father = none,
e = M -.
erslsFlek, arrested saiur
- ...s,a q beinS Implicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
Schubert Club Concert.
Olympic Meat Market

On pike 81. opposite hon Mafehe.
sells EoeA sIFloih lave II. pot
teasia s. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
Go Out Early
and View
the Property

and what an elegant
of
aroJ
will lauhur fkf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31

lin hurslafialus IN Misaoula Mont
n beiae held al The city fail await
Ting Instructions from oggicara ~
That place nfodcrick has melted
lailyerwane bearing the stamp of
Nissoula Mont. which be was try
"a 90 dispose
G. ~ Makes Report.
Tho 18th annual report III the
aerat Northern railway. for the
year ending June So. 1906. Just 10
sued. shows that the groaa earn
mas of the road Werc &6t.ssG. as0 aB
Operating vNpenaea. taa.shg. agaat.
making the net earnings sgh.4as.
tafl a.. out ct which tll9i SOC ab
vaa paid Tor taxes
Nsuna airl Missing.
Anna : Maloney. age "a. left her
home sea rwentY,third av. Mon
day evening 90 attend the Star
theatcr in company with a middle
.aEpd man She Was seen al the
Hon Mafehc sometime yesterday.
hat her mother has not seen her
aIner Monday niaht The police are
asked O. give assistance ia finding
the Eirl
Schubert Club Concert.
Tho schubert club complimentary,
carcort. givcn Yesterday afternoon
.af Columbia hall. was largely at
tended James Hamilton Hove lee
tured on rho Evolution 81 the
.oratoflo.# which Was Illustrated by
music Those who sang we're
Madame Adolph EdEren. Airs
Clara GearEe Lazarus. Mrs u G.
ksasler. Herbert Williams aud Les
lie Martin The members Of she
Choral symphony society we're
rmasfa 81 honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-31
Pillow 7 ops Half Price

We also offer Tor tonorrou's selling upward Of
s x hundred pillow tops Al half Of former price.
etc All at half
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

Extra fine Ice cream served q
Hotel Waldo each day from noo1
until. midnight iunelsdti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

When the county committee
meets Wednesday it will be deter
mined when the Republican primary
is to be in this county. 1t is
probable candidates for all the Of
fees TO be filled this year will be vot-
ed for at this primary as has been
the usual way, and, as the primary
must be held before June 10, the
date of the congressional conven-
ton, it is time for all candidates to
get busy. SO far there have been
no announcements for countl or
state offices. 1t seems to the Tele-
gram that they ought to begin to
let the people know they are out for
nomination. Bring on your an
nouncements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

The Telegram acknowledges re
ceipt Of pamphlet from Charles
ton, containing the hearings of the
Board Of Public Works of the assess
ment for taxation of railroad and
other property. which we're had this
year. It is exhaustive, covering enc
hundred printed pages and gives the
details Of the hearings and makes
public every thing that happened be-
fore the board during the examina-
ton Of witnesses to ascertain the
true and actual valne of railroad and
other properties. 1t will be found
OF value in informing ones self on
this feature of the new assessment
and its publication is certainly JUS
tifablO. though, Of course, there viii
be few who viii enter objection
from sheer force Of habit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

Senator Jacob Snyder was here
Saturday evening from Wheeling.
In a short statement he said Con-
gresham Doyener would carry Ohio
county and come into the conven-
ton with most Of the delegates from
that county. Senator Snyder said
he himself would be re-nominated.
From this distance it does not APP
pear that Senator Snyder has the
situation sized up very well as 10
Captain Dovener, though he may
know all about his own chances to
be re-nominated State senator. Ii
is becoming more and more appar-
ent that there is a growing senti-
ment in all the counties in favor of
Mr.. Hubbard's candidacy, and, at
this time it looks as if he will get
the nomination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21
JoHN B. Smith, General Manager.

Entered at the postofice of
Clarksburg, West Virginia, as sec
ond-class mail matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21
THE DAILY TELEGRAM

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
Published by the
CLARKsBURG TELEGRAM COMPANY,
Clarksburg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21
aM&BN
clarksburg, W. Va, May 81, 1906.
MILITARY ENcAMPMENTs.

The grounds of jamestown Expo
sition will next year be the scene Of
probably the most interesting and
picturesque military encampment
ever held in this or any country.
Visiting companies and regiments
from European countries and the
American continent will obn the
ground during the currency of the
Exposition and a large number Of
United States troops will be con-
tinuously on hand.
Apart from the attraction of the
parades, reviews and manouvers,
there win be much interest taken in
the living quarters of the troops and
the encampments will be a very
beautiful feature of the celebration.
There will be great variety Of ma
tionalities and uniforms and the
mingling of French, English, Rus
sian, japanese, Mexican, Spanish
and other visiting troops should
have an educational as well a
spectacular value.
The preparations for the recep-
ton, comfort and maintenance Of
these soldiers will be very elaborate
and will necessitate the exercise OF
skill and care. The grounds of the
Exposition are to be polieed and
guarded by the United States Gov,
eminent which will take every pre-,
caution and exercise every care fol
the welfare and comfort of the visit
ors. The Secretary of War has al
ready appointed officers to examine
lay out and report upon the land
sot apart by the directors of the
jamestown Exposition for the mill
tsry encampments. These officers
sre Col. Ramsey D. Potts, Artillery
Corps; Major Charles J. Bailey, Ar
'Gllery Corps, and Captain J. E.
Winslow, Of the Corps Of Engineers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21
R. R. HOENOR home
FROM SOUTH AFRICA

II. r. Horror, son Of Charles A.
Horror, has returned from South
Africa, where he has been the past
three years and a half, engaged in
civil engineering for gold mining
company having headquarters at
Johannesburg. He viii spend va
cation of six months here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

The condition of Traders alley
and one or two other alleys is in very
bad shape, 50 far as waste paper and
other waste matter are concerned,
and threatening to the safety of the
city. In case these were set afre
or happened to get ignited, it would
probably be impossible to get the
blaze under control, before the en-
tire center of the city was destroy
ed. Indeed, the situation is alarm
ing and ought to be looked after at
once. Just whose duty it is TO take
action in this matter the Telegram
does not attempt to say, as there is
no fire inspector, but it devolves
upon some one. In one respect the
health officer ought to look after it,
1t another perhaps the street super
intendent ought to take action. The
mayor and chief of police might also
give their attention to it. Prompt
action ought to be taken as DELAY
but increases the danger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily Telegram can be found
on sale at:
Pike News Co., Pike street.
Rone's News Stand, Pike street.
backbone News Stand, Glen Elk.
Waldo Hotel News Stand.
Traders Hotel News Stand.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.
Copy for advertisements IN the
DAILY Telegram should be handed
n By niDs o'clock a. m. to guarantee
change the same day. and for The
Weekly Telegram not later than
Wednesday noon each week. The
earlier sent in, the better the service
vii be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21
CLERK CHANGES

There have been some changes in
the positions at the Traders hotel.
G. W. Sinsel, day clerk, has been
promoter to steward as successor to
George Houston, resigned. d. J.
Murphy, the clever night clerk, has
been promoted to day clerk, and y.
J. PERIL has become night clerk.
They all know their business and fill
their respective places in very grace
full manner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

The assessment this year within
the city may reach fifteen million
dollars. That does not mean, how
ever. that the taxes will he higher.
To the contrary the rate will be less
than a fourth Of what it has been
as but little more taxes can be raised
than last year. There will be no
hardship this year in the payment
Of taxes as most all the property has
been found and it will be a case of
low and equal taxation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

French ValencInes, German. Wales.
Mechlines, Torch0ns ana many other
popular laces az the day, Widths from
4 IL CHI TO inches 10 edges ond Insert
ions TO match. You will lind the iarg-
est sock in tie city to select srOm.
Qualities and desigds the best, prices
the lowest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

There is one noticeable thing
about the contest between Captain
Doyener and Mr.. Hubbard for the
congressional nomination and that
is it is void Of bitterness Of any sort.
The contestants are friendly to one
another and have done nothing as
vet that would make one feel sore or
angry at the other. They have the
highest respect for one another and
are warm personal friends. No
man ever supported Captain Dow
ener more heartily or effectively
than Mr.. Hubbard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

The big water pipe line strung
through Traders alley, ought to be
laid at once and such other measures
taken as viii provide ample water
service until complete improvements
can be made, and the latter ought to
be made this year so far as is pos
Eble. If the water works and sys-
tenn are in the bad condition report
ed the risk is certainly very great
and too much attention can not be
given 70 them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-21

The elephant certainly did bring
them in. Everybody still likes to
see big circus as shown bs the
throngs Of people here Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Old Age Pensions.

In Germany there obtains a general sys-
tenn Of compulsory insurance against old
age and lnvalidity. An old-age pension Is
payable on tho recipient attaining Sow
enty years of ago. II Is composed OF two
parts; contribution from the state OF
two pounds ten shillings per annum. the
balance ls made up OF contributions from
the employers and employed in equal
shares. The amount OF the pension de-
pends on the wage class of which there
are 1--WE, which also determines the amount
or the weekly contribution The minimum
inyalidity pension for first wage class Ia
three pounds, plus Government contrlbu
tion of two pounds ten shillings-total, fve
pounds ten shillinss per annum ranging
sh.llings for class Ave These amounts are
increased according to the fund The old
age pension amounts TO tive pounds ten
shllings per year, including Government
contribution OF two pounds ten shlllings
for class one. ranging up TO eleven pounds
ten shilling per annum for class 1--WE Tho
pfennigs uhrce hnlfpence) for class one.
increasing In proportion to thlrtysix
pfennigs Gourpence halfpenny) for class
five.
Not only do Belgium and Italy also glve
lead to Great Britain; our own colonies
are far In advance of the mother country,
In New Zealand persona reaching the age
OF sixty-five whose income does not ex-
coed one pound per week receive pen
sion of eighteen pounds per ennum. rough
ly seven shillings per week The act OF
Ihi "liiSh gives bhlS bp"ci iuS a
clause which is worth repetition.
Whereas II is equitable that deserving
colonists, who during the prime of life
have helped to bear the public burdens OF
the colony by the payment of taxes and
to open up It's resources by their labors
and skin should look to the colony for
pension In their old agc." This strikes one
as sound doctrine. the Justice of which Is
10 applicable to tho old country as to tho
new.
A not uninteresting sign OF the times
comes from France, A leading plank In
NJ. BouYier's platform is old-age pensions
The Government of France at the present
subsidies the pension funds OF trade and
friendly societies. but no general scheme
OF old-aSc pensions has yet been adopted.
-C,hamherR' Innrnnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Shot With Own Gun.
SYMBOL In the Capitol Dome.

Every day you find in the capitol the
steady and ceaselesS throng of visitors,
leaning upon the rails OF the stoirwey,
looking upon tho paintings which so WV
Idly portray stirring scenes or national
history, writes Joe Mitchell Chapple In
the National magazine. Now the space
I'm the Brumidi frleze in the capitol,
which has remained incomplete on ac-
count of the death of the artist, Is TO bol
filled Tho unfinished work was always
the toxt for long paragraph In the leo
ture OF the capitol guide, Tho frieze Is
rs feet from tho floor and runs ABOUT tho
base of tho dome. The completed parts
depict historic scenes OF the new world
from tho time OF Columbus to tho CIVIL
war. with upward craned necks the yis-I
itors never fail to discover tho missing
part OF this decoration. entirely encirclins
the dome with the exception OF 90 rect,
left Incomplete by Brumidi, who foil from
the scaffoldinB in 1850 and hung IN per-
ious position above tho marble floor un-I
I'll rescued The strain and shock re-
suited In his death shortly after the ao-
cident.
Filllppo Costagan continued tho work
until 1889 when vigorous opposition arose
against having tho scenes OF the Ciyll
war depicted In this frieze- This was the
chief reason for Its being left unfinished
Now 1t is suggested that scenes shall DO
taken from the Spanish-Ameri Mar
with a suggestion OF the philippines, For-
to Rico and tho Panama canal, leaving
the fratricidal war TO be chronicled only
on the yellow pages OF history, with All
bittor memories eliminated from the
hearts of the people-a completed arc
symbolic of the unity of the Nation n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
One Last Attempt.

young Northern woman once went out TO
visit the famous old chapel and cemetery OF
St Rooh near New Orleans. The ecconGic
old Frenobman in charge. was delighted 10
show her about, and when thoy came TO one
OF the stations" whero hung painting or
tho CrushXion Wishing to make suro OF n
frm foundation of her appreciation OF tho
subject, no inquired:
Madame Is artist1'
ON" modostly replied "madade. only
student"
The old man was Visibly disappointed. but
taking new courage no tried again
Madame has travelled much Perchaaco TO
PRT!s2''
mo" replied tho lady, with proper regret.
ct have never been to Paris
Increased disappointment. almost rcachlhs
the point of disapproval but followed by on,
othor brave attempt at establishing mutual
interest and understanding
Madame ia a GOOD Catholic9'
Mo- sadly replied tho unfortunate wom-
an trine uncomfortable, although amused. u, a
''Woll" In desperation this painting ls oy
a great artIst-a French artist who INes IN
Paris IL represents the Christ who long ago
was crucned UPON n cross You nave hehu
OF Him 7'-Every body's Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
He wouldn't Rob the Bishop.

"Not a great while ago there was as
hold q bandit as ever hade men stand and
deliver operating between Fairbanks and
tho mines tributary to that town. said
the gentleman from Alaska to n Washing
ton Star writer 'This modern Dick Tur-
pin. one Hendrickson by name, kept up
his robberIes for months and made many
a good haul, He was a courteous brigand
occasion Bishop Rowe OF Alaska was con-
fronted by Hcndrickson and relieved OF all
his valuables. AS the good man was about
TO depart the robber, noticing his garb.
asked him II he were not a minister of
the gospel, Yes. said the victim, ! nIn
Bishop Rowe We'll. then replied Hen
Erickson I can't think OF despoiling you.
/ used to be a member OF your church,
and however bad l may be. / can't rob
you with that he returned to the bishop
all his property. little while later Hen
Erickson was captured by the United
States authorities, and is now In jail at
Fairbanks"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
A Metaphor.

When a traveller has once found out
that no has taken the right train. and IS
aware that the bringing of him TO his
destination can in no way be helped by
himself, he is wise to extract all the
ldlcness that he must pass. 1t seems to.
me that the secret OF good reading may
be suggested by comparison with the
nt the same time doing two things: ad-
vancine steadily toward his destination,
and finding all possible enjoyment on the
way Young readers should nave ~
mind some obpect purpose In thelr
reading and studies. but while they are
steadily advancing toward this. tney
should remember that there arc uhes
and seasons which may be devoteo 20
recreation and amusement or the lnlnu'
or course tho comparison Is not exact5
but there never was fable capao.S ~
more than suggesting a moral-St' NiohN
olas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Useful Measures and Values of Food.

Three even tcaspoonfuls Of dry material
equal one tablespoonful Four teaspoon
fuls OF liquid equal ono tenspoonful Four
tnblespoonfuls equal onc-half gill. -Four glls
oqunl one pint Eight gills equal quart
-Four quarts equal gallon, Eight qunrts
equal ono peck, Eight gallons equal
bushcl Sixteen tablespoonfule OF liquid equal
one cupful Twelve tnblespoonfuls OF dry ma
tcrlal equal cupfu Two cuptuls equal
one pint. -Four cupfuls equal one quart. Two
cupfuls OF solid butter equal ono pound. Two
cupfuls of granuutcd sugar equnl one pound
Two and onc-hnlf cuDfuls OF powdered sugar
equal one pound, One pint OF milk equals one
pound One pint OF water equals one pound
equals ono-half pound Three and q hnlf cup
fuls OF cornmenl equal pound, One cup
ful of rasins equals one-holf pound. Ten
cggs equal pound ono white OF IN egg
equals ono ounce One yok OF an egg equals
ono ouncc.-Thc Housokoe2or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Mikado's Income.

Tho yearly allowance Of the Mlkodo which
Ia Mt tho samo time that OF tho whole Imperial
family Is now 81 500. go. Besides he has tho
yearly incomes OF $500 900 from tho interest on
tho $40 coo 900 which givon 10 him from
tho war indemnity received from Chlnn ten
years ago: OF $3.50. COO from his private invest
mentp which amount to q ,0o0, 600 moro,
and Of 800 900 from the forests. covering nm
nrca OF 6.i2I,S73 acres and valued at ovor $500
600 900 at 500 per ncrc: in all, 81 $500 Thus
his yearly net income amounts to s2,7O, 900.
There nro In oil sixty members OF tho imperial
family Inolusiye OF eleven married and four
widowed prlnoossee, who arc members OF the
family by marriage, not by birth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

follow that with a motion to vote on
the bill before the adjournment on
Monday Senator Hale objected on the
ground that such an agreement might
preclude consideration of section g.
which creates the tribunal that Is to
administer the provisions OF the bill
He said he desired to provide for a
well-pald. intelligent commission. and
would consent to no agreement to vote
until section 8 had been debated
Mr.. Nelson moved to change the time
until IL o'clock Monday, and In this
form the motion carried.