davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
SENATOR SMOOT
CASE UP IN SENATE
Burrows Asked Consideration OF
Committees Report be Set
For June II.
BEvERlDGE FAvORS THAT DATE
Teller objected TO Setting Date In
Advance OF Receipt of
Report.

Washington. June 1.-The case o.
Senator smoot was briefly before the
senate today, but no action was taken.
Senator Burrows stated that the COM
m.,tee report recommending the exclu-
sion of Senator Smoot would not he On
shape Tor presentation un,il the middle
Of next week, but be had been request.
ca 20 ask that consideration of the re-
port be set t1r June a.
Senator Reyerdge desired that the
case be not only considered hut dis
posed Of, beginning ou that date. but
senator Teller objected to setting a
date On advance OF the receipt OF the
report he said the case had been un-
der consideration so committee FOR two
years. and ,ho senate could not afford
20 proceed with unreasonable celebrity
in the case.
Senator Hale called for the regular
order and that ended the smoot matter
ior the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
HAMILTON. THE BRITISH
BOMB SUSPECT, RELEASED

Madrid. June 2, 2.4j .. m.-Rober.
Hamilton. the English bomb suspect,
has been released. The people are ~
sembling to witness the bullhgnt.
The kings trumpeters can be heari
approaching
The killed by the bomb explosion Of
May 81 now number a.
The ball which was 20 have been given
az the palace this evening has been
abandoned owing 10 the general mourn
ing and a reception has been subsli.
tuted.
The British embassy has interviewed
IN behalf OF Robert Hamilton, the Eng
lishmsn arrested on suspicion Of being
connected with the attempt on the lives
Of the king and queen. as II seemed 10
be case OF mistaken identity.
The street fetes continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
THE UNIVERSITY BANQUET.
Graduates. Faculty and Regents to
Have Royal Time.

Next Wednesday night the Alumni
banquet and bah ~ the University ot
Utah viii take place and the prepare
lions made and interest taken in the
annual festivities Of the states greatest
educational institution promise most
successful affair once year the
graduates. faculty and regents OF the
University meet in enjoyable reunion.
renewing friendships "reminiscences
and memories Of days which ever rank
as the happiest ga the average human
existence and each occasion stands
green IN the memory Of those oNpori-
cncing a. The coming event therefore.
IS inevitable. matter ~ pleasant
Import to all students. who delight 90
show honor 90 the Alma Mater.
The opening hour is set Tor 1880
o'clock and the banquet Tor am hour
later 10 be followed by program
of toasts by prominent members ~ the
alumni and aftcrWard there VIII be
dancing with a fun orchestra boz 40.
tendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
SEE AMERICA FIRST.
Movement Has Recovered FROM SHOCK
OF San Francisco Earthquake.

rb.t ro .-.. Amrf'Ua" movement
has r.ro,,r,I from the effects ot tne
big San rranrf.,p aIthuu.ee. rn.1
C,r q timc diverted attention rom 10 m
p,tIorsl ,-,iee ie evident rru tfr
icitrrs and requests being received Dos
So. rfstor urrfie
4, h. r,ob.ihl. ro,. tI.t a meeting of
the executive committee vH Boz held
vflr, n ehor. ir.r .I Salt I4sr. and
n,st ,bc .-,.er,.1r u.. thu assume
Jsanite sbepc ro fs. .a organization Is
ror,er.ed ore q .rhur phase oi
.bo -i,.,t,,. ID. .ba extensive u-e of tnt
.,,,c.si,u .ea. America Irs'" u trr
asrcr,Isire aft Recommendation come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
LnNGMonrns sML FOR ErRorE

New York june Representative
Nicholas LouEHorth and Mrs Long
worth sailed l1 England today ON the
steamer S. Louis
Just before inc forgVorths sailed
some excitement Was caused on The
American Dino pier hy o. drunken lial-
Sam declaring that Do wH8 an anarchist
and that hc Intended 90 throw a bomb
.at the lnnrH0rths Br the time "a
police squad arrived The Italian had
disappeared The incident caused somc
stir for o. moment 10 was believed
thai the drunken mans talk was due
merely 90 h.s condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Il is said, but strong arguments are be-
ing advanced 20 show that the matter
Of time should be left 20 discretion OF
the court The argument Is made that
in some cases five days and In others a
less time undoubtedly would meet the
situation better than a fixed and uni
form time in an the cases
The brief forenoon session resulted
IN an understanding which viii elimin-
ate the Jim Crow car amendment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
News
Advertising
Record For May

The bushes. public general.
ly, and especially the advcrti.
ing public, will be interested to
learn that for the month of
May. 1906, the News record
of paid advertising again
showed that 1t distanced all
competitors. and made a gain
over 1T. own seeord for May.
1905, Of over thirty per cent
The total amount Of paid
advertising in the Daily, Sat-
urday and Semi Weekly
News amounted to 28.346
inches, an average for each
issue Of 1871 inches. This
exceeds by more than "a
inches per issue the News
nearest competitor. the daily,
Sunday and semi-weekly Tr-
bune. and is almost double
other. Of it. competitors.
The showing would have
been heavier shll had the
New, admitted to it. column.
objectionable advertising reeu-
larly printed by other papers.
The Tribune. advertising
is also largely increased by the
city printing, which it secures
at its own prices without any
competitive bidding, but as a
reward for political services
rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
RATE BILL CONFERENCE.

Washington. June -n-Tbe afternoon
session ~ tte railroad rate conference
win eliminate differences between ihe
senate and house on that measure acc
cording 90 thc prediction ~ couferec-
There Is practically bot one senate
amendment yet 70 be- disposed of-tnst
requiring the giving OF five days mo-
lice before the issuance Of an injunC-
ilon setting aside an order Of the COM
mission. There is no question but what
nc provision iog notice will be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
RULE ON TRANSFERS.
one That Passenger Must ASK for
Them First Thing is Illegal

New York. June 1.-The appellate
term Of the supreme court ruled yes
terday that the arbitrary rule laid
down by the surface railroad companies
that a passenger Is not entitled 10 a
transfer unless no applies Tor 81 as
soon as be pays hig fare is absolutely
Illegal aud incapable OF enforcement
Carrying out this decision the court
affirmed q municipal court judgment
Tor $50, obtained by Samuel Levine
against the Nassau Electric Railroad
company for the refusal Of a conduct
or 10 give IAyine a transfer on the
ground that he had waited too long
to ask for 10.
Tho conductor testified that u was
40 minutes after Levine paid his fare
that he asked for q transfer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
STREETS ARE CROWDED.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN FOR
SAFETY OF CARS FAMILY

ST Petersburg, June Several
strong scarchighfs have been mounted
on the fortidcatious OF Cronstadt 10
command the palace 40 Pcierhof and a
ruariship has been stationed just on
shore. These precautions indicate the
extent OF the uQuictu1e for the safety
of the imperial family
Revolutionary agitation among the
sailors az Cronstadt is reported 10 be
rampant and the fear is expressed that
flav may secure and train some ~
,hc guns ou The cmperors palace across
the baN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
TIE Ior1s,NA IN COMMISSION.

Norfolk Ns June 2-The l.. s..
taftleship louisiana w.ll De- placed in
commission at ihc Norfolk navy yard
this afternoon Immediately AFTER taxi
ire necessary stores. the Louisiana viii
rrorta1 10 New YORK for her three and
s.y.Inrh guns and from there VIII 50
to Vow orleans. where she will b. pre-
sertfd with a handsome silver service.
he fift ~ the people Of the state of
Touislara. 10 " proposed TO have her
hi rsa6iness 10 sail for New orleans
shout ne last week IN August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
LEnrnI.n VIII REpLY.

Antwerp. June According 10 The
Metropolis. King Leopold Is about 10
r.r.y ucrg.Ilaa.ly t0 British Intcrfer-
on.c iu the Congo independent state,
and to the accusation that foreigners
arc shut out from the Congo. lie IN.
tends as a preface 90 royal DEGREES In
shutting reforms in The Congo state, 10
publish declaration That he alone is
sovereign NJ the Congo in which DE VIII
not permit Interference or coercion.
The dclrces 2lil open large area ~
tha Congo 90 exploitation of foreigners
which. it is asserted. is Tor The pur-
pose 90 honcfttIng many interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
MUKDEN FORMALLY OPENED
TO INTERNATIONAL TRADE

Toxic. June 2.-Mukden WAS formally
opened yesterday TO iuternatlouu
trade. The occasion was widely ccle-
hrated The Chinese general, Cht1.
and the Japanese consul general. hac-
iWara, representing their respective
governments. exchanged their most
cordial greetings.
The authorities are busy drafting
harbor regulations for Tairen, ID. new
japanese name Tor Port Dalny and as
500 mas they are completed that port
will be- opened 10 international ir3.r.
japan proposes 20 develop the CONNER
clal value OF Tairen TO the greatest
possible extent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
FELLOW CANAL.
Opened by Emperor William and Cost
Ten Million Dollars.

Berlin. June 2-Emperor William
opened the fellow canal today. This
Is another water way connecting The
manufacturing suburbs N Berlin With
the sea va the Uavel and Elbe canal
and gives some hundreds Of mauufac-
iurcrs nll-vafpr transportation 20
Hamburg. and adds another 20 me ncl
work Of waterways which % s me
cmper0r's plan 10 extend So as 90 place
Berlin and other great interior clii's
I'M easier touch with international over
sea commerce Tho new canal was
built al the expense uf ne localities
which are benefited by 3D. u cost Elo,-
cocoon. has a depth o' eight feet ana is
crossed by 80 bridges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
WILLIE AND ROSS.
salt lake Wrestler Talks ~ His
Chances Monday Night

Monday evening me Rose WE.
wrestling contest comes m ar ne SAT-
Palace al-e- tr8cF ana ST. Ross has
.Yu in...ri DIS training Dor the event.
"a. aiis t0 come up 'o Nl'cs weight.
and instead Of 1Cng siocNy and firm u
build IKE Willie. Do IS taller and much
Jess "1rrfy' Talking o. The match.
He spoke 6s follows today. n feel
tHat from the points ~ endurance ana
speed 7 have BIN beat. but he ought
Oh be- stronger n Mr Willie defeats
me be- has 10 40 Or every inch OF the
way. as he will dnl me 2 hard rropo-
s.ucr to ue up and tough. strong ana
subtle. with plenty Of determination be-
hind b."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
CHICAGO ST0CKYARDS.
ct, Decides 10 Appoint Commission 60
Investigate Them

Chicago. June The cliy has de-
c.dcd ~ appoint commission 10 in-
yrstiRate conditions 10 the stock yards
with yieR to determining how FAR
the recent customs ~ methods em-
pIoyel iu ODE killing OF beef and hog4
Is Justified Mayor Dunno today. after
conference with Health Commissioner
Whaleu. decided Co ask che co-opcra-
ton of the federal government aui the
authorities vI'l he asked to name sew
ersl members ~ the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
,roR PROCTOR EASIER.

Proctor ST. June Senator Red
frI rm.for who was taken il 40
Tr5r. X. s.. last night was resting
comfortably To-Day The senator Is SUI
FERNS from rheumatism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
WESTERN FEDERATION

Denver. Colo. June 2.-Routine mat
ters occupied the session Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

be taken to Cananea II they can be
got over the boundary.
TROOPS ORDERED TO CANANEA.
III Paso Texas. June 2-Presldent
Dlaz has ordered all troops at Nogales
and HermOsillO 10 proceed 10 Cananea.
order waa restored soon after the arr
rival today Of the American volunteers
who were permitted by Gov. Ysabel TO
cross the boundary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
PRISONERS on HUNGER STRIKE

Kursk, Russia, June THE political
prisoners in prison here have declared
n hunger strike until amnesty Is
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
NTAIEnnOn RIpnRT.

Washington. June 2-The statehood
conference report was signed 90 1881
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
Miners Laid Down Tools and
Quit-Squabble Over
Lights.
THEY INSIST ON CANDLES.
DO Not Take Kindly 60 New lamp
Which Management Tried 10 In
roducc This Morning.
especial 10 Inc News y

Park city Utah. June with the
exception " a few timbermeu not a
man is working n me DAILY West mine
at Park city today and unless there is
d sudden change 900 the situation the
mill viii be forced TO close throwing
out of employment n that branch Of
the enterprise about l25 men.
But the 800 men who have been
working On ,he mine have laid down
their tools and quit What .s more
they refuse TO go back 20 work unless
they can use candles instead ~ "a new
lamp which tho management has at-
tempted 90 introduce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
FOUND WANTING

Manager Ernest Hamburger asked
the men to give ihc lamps o. trial A
few Of them did COS them and declared
they were Eo good asserting that the
lamp did not begin to compare with the
ordinary candle for the reason that 10
used up the pure am much more rap
ids ard therefore worked q hardship
ON employees. The men also declare
that the company proposed TO charge
them up st the rate OF % cents per
month for the OH burned In these
lamps. although officials of the COM
pany say this is an erroneous impress
sion
TROUBLE oN THURSDAY.
The trouble began on Thursday when
the night shift went ON. The employe
whose business 10 has been to dis
t'ibuie the usual number of candles 20
the men going Underground Informed
them that De had something better
than wax candle On the shape Of a
mine lamp BJt the men rebelled
the entire shift went back to the
changing room and retraced their
steps down the canyon to town.
no FORCE ATTEMPTED.
Manager Bambcrger. who is al the
mine today stated that the company had
not adopted a rule forcing the men 10
use tie lamp IN question that an he
wanted them 10 do vas TO give 81 a
fair trial. and then. n the contriyance
proved 90 be unsatisfactory, II would
be discarded lie said the men all uH-
derstood this. but despite this they
chose 10 be arbitrary aud quit when
I reached the mine yesterday said he
~ explained the situation 10 the mnn
and asked them TO give the lamp a fair
trial. Each man was allowed can
de in addition 10 the lamp, but even
then they refused 20 work
In the copper mines of Michigan
these lamps are in universal use aud
no one seems % object TO their uss.
the men working in the mines there
prefer them 20 candles"
STREETS ARE CROWDED,
The streets OF Park City are unusual
~ crowded today because Of the trou-
hle 4 good many Of the men who cult
at the Daily West have gone 10 work I'm
other mines. where scarcity M labor
has been complained o. There is no
Indication Of a settlement Of the difn-
Guilty az present. but unless the men
choose % work with the lamps or Tie
management OF the mine concludes 90
lcr tho mon Use candles again. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

other subscriptions received hy the
'Neus" up 90 date atc 'i' from the
sunday school o. Moab aud ST. % from
the citE ns Of Monroe. The fuu Hst
to date Is as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
CoMPANYs ADvIcEs.

New York. June 2-George 5. Rob.
bins. secretary OF the Greene Cousolidat.
ed Copper company today received the
following telegram from ". G.. Greene.
president OF the company nom Cana.
nea. Mex:
Furnaces and mines an closed down
today on account NJ the r.otiug among
the MeXlcans. Authorities giving us
every protection possible. assisted by
the employees OF the company. The
Mesa lumber yard burned and Metcalf
and brother killed defending property.
Eleven McXlcans killed during disturb
ance and number wounded not known.
Other Americans killed. Governor ~
sonora With troops viii arrive in the
morning. We have the situation well
IN hand. Smelling and concentrating
plants uniniured. Trouble melted by
socialistlc organization that has been
formed here by WalContents opposed 10
Diaz' government Expect plants 20
be running fun capacity tomorrow. Bis
bee. Douglas and Naco have sent 200
volunteers 10 aid Gro preserving order
(Signed) wv. G. GREENE,
president
Mr.. Robins said that TIE Mesa lum-
Der yards Was one Of the smallest
yards and was located several miles
from the main plant The financial
loss, he says, was not large.
no TREATY on TROoPS
Washington. June 2.-Thcre is now
no treaty I'm force between the United
States and Mexico allowing troops ut
che country TO operate in the country
Of the other. shortlived treaties have
previously existed. but the Mexican
government has always been decidedly
opposed to an agreement which would
allow American soldiers ON McNitan
soil.
The war department is seriously per-
turbed 10y press dispatch stating that
Mai Gen. Walls. commanding 8t Fort
Huachaca, hai started for Cananca
with a force II American troopers
leaving the government 90 pass upou
the legality Of his action aftcrWard.
A telegram was hurrlcdly sent asking
for confirmation Of the report ana or
derlng that Maj. Walls be recalled pro-
vlding he had really started. When
II was discovered that the report was
unfounded great relief was felt here.
The Mexican embassy Is without In
formation from Canauca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

lnlal -stttstf+tttsf. t.tssstt HiN.fs
Previously ackneNledgei.... 2e.1 a
Total pessre, News fund s iiss. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

...,.r,. would not buy advertising
,.or,h ones while TO read "ha'
they have to say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Mr. Robins said that the Mesa lum-
Der yards Was one ~ the smallest
yards and was located several miles
from the main plant The financial
loss, he says, WAS not large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

You order your own personal supply
Of bad luck day by day. simply 10
fall 10 read the ads. viii usually Keep
your supply from running short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
AVER TROUBLE At CANANEA.
,,msd Americans at Naco Per.
mItted 10 Cross Into Sonora,
Mexico.
r,,rything QUIET This Mornlng-ihe
Casualties Are Not so Heavy as
First Reported.

e..hlngton, June e,-The state de-
.,.m,r, has received a most urgent
.,,.sraphic appeal for help from
,-.sr,car Consular Agent Galbraith, at
c.,sres. Mexico, in which he says:
o.,d from United States absolutely
,rsntiaL'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
c. +. RUDOLPH,
MARKET and FoURra STA
EPISCOPAL suNpAY-scHooLs.
The Annual Institute Will be Held at ol
Swedes Church. Beriuuinr Tomorrow.

The Annual Institute Will be Held at Old
Swedes Church, Beginning Tomorrow.
The annual institute Of the Sunday
schools of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware will be held at Old
Swedes Church tomorrow. The programme
is as follows
Morning-l0.3O o'clock, holy COM
munion and address by Bishop Coleman,
followed by business session. Luncheon
will be served at-noon in the parishhouHe
by the officers and teachers of Old Swedes
Sunday-school and women OF the con-
gregation.
Afternoon Session O'Clock. subject
for discussion, "lhe Sunday-school De
partments," Rev. George G.. Hall; ODE
tails" Rev Henry Olmstead; discussion
70 be opened by Harry C. Casperson;
"The Adult Scholar In the Sunday
school," Rev William H. Higgins; "ln
the Home, Rev q. b Sparks discussion
10 be opened by Rev. Frederick Bring
hurst; "Baptismal Vow What lt Is and
How it is Taught, Rex G. Morton Muir
ray; Confirmation How and When
Taught, Rev W. j. Hamilton; discussion
to be opened by Rev A H. Clay; question
box opened by Rev H. b. Phelps.
Supper will be served in the parish
house at 6 O'Clock.
Evening -730 o'clock, devotional
service, ''How the Child is Taught" Rev
John G.. Sadler; 'llow the Child Can hG
Taught Missions" Rev. J. S. Bunting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
Annotated rrsn Dl,rateh hv spoelnl vino,

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
New York, May Mrs. Mary Waters
entered the room of her home, in West
Seventy street, where her two
daughters, Agatha and Ruth, lay sleeping.
early today, and shot and killed Agatha.
the elder and her iavonto and without
attempting to harm Ruth, next killed
herself. Temporary insanity, due to
worry over the daughters ill-health, is
assigned as the reason.
Mrs. Waters was the wife Of John r..
Waters, well-to-do insurance broker
and was 50 yeau old. Agatha was 26
and Ruth is ~. The mother had been
melancholy for a long time and had
grieved over the thought that Agatha
who was her almost constant companion
expected TO sail for Europe next Saturday
in the hope Of recovering her health
Yesterday the mother had displayed NO
symptoms of mental disturbance, but
had spent a portion of the day in planning
the trip which Agatha was to have 10
Europe About o'clock this morning
Mrs Waters entered the room occupieC
by the two girls and, placing the revolve
at Agathas temple, fired, killing her in
stantly. She next LETT the room and
as she descended the stairs. sent a bullc
into her own head. She died almost inn
mediatey. her body falling at the fee
Of her husband, who had been awakene'
by the first shot and was hurying lor
ward to ascertain the cause OF IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP.

The Morrow Farm, Near Newark, Will be
Occupied This Year.
The annual encampment Of the First In
fantry.N. G.. d., which viii be held from
the Dist to the 2Sth Of July, will occupy
as acres OF the Morrow farm, which is a
short distance from Newark and about
an eighth of a mile from Lumbrook
station on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
II is about an eighth Of a mile from the
location Of last years camp.
While the ground is, in the main level,
It is also rolling and high, which gives
excellent sanitary advantages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-07
DEATH OF CHARLES BENDLER.
Said to Have Resulted From an Overdose
Of Iaudanum

Said to Have Resulted From an Overdose
Of Laudanum.
Charles Bender, aged 50 years, a life
long resident of Port Penn died on SatuF-
day afternoon, presumably from lauda-
mum poisoning. He is said 10 have
swallowed an overdose Of laudanum in
the morning and died at 4.3O O'Clock in
the afternoon. DR.. Ellis of Delaware
City was summoned before Bender ex-
pired and administered emetics, but il
was impossible to save his W. Under
taker Householder took charge OF the
body
Deceased was a fisherman and had
taken great deal Of interest in the
matter of having uniform fishing laws
drafted for the residents of Delaware and
New jersey. He leaves a widow and
six children.