davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
IEEpxrL LIKES cnArgs,u
nOEnHEAp.

No Better Ma Gould NJ.
selected foe This Rs~V-a.sas.
tson-Gre~s Gains win n.
This re~r-The Coanty 6. "a
ship In wake -
Editor Caucasian Eat~-z-s-.
selection Of Hon john " -. @
as State Chairman By to -
vote OF the delegates Asse-- So -
recent Republican State c.. q
after IL vas known that hsA..-
than two-thirds o. tho de,ezs.-. - -
graceful and wise thgzx - s. :
IL the Republican voters .A-.--.
the State viii stand sv t..
as did the convention. tAer s-s.s.
suits will follow dursr~ t-. - - =
campaign. No better mar -a-ttTS-'
been named. Great gaia -Fr
made this year in North Cz-af.--
complete victory Is nos Es----s-.,.'
IL the other leaders w..t -
thorough cooperation.
The selection OF Mr.. n.
as chairman in Wake County Z. !,
great importance. and Is bn; ans,s :.
instance showing that the ,.,,. :
wide-awake and that a real srl, |.
to be made. II Mr.. Morehead csr -
the aid OF such men as NJ r..
in other counties IL will be posslb,s ;.
gain fifteen or twenty thousand vo,~.
and victory this year. The ha-r...
is ripe. let the reaper get busy
/. R. EDELL
Iredell County. Aug. Is. 1910
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
Fifth District Congressional Consen.
ton.

The Fifth District Congressional
convention met as per appointment
at Greensboro on the evening before
the State Convention, but, on motion
was adjourned to meet after the close
or the proceedings by the larger body
After the State Convention adjourn
ed, shortly before midnight on the
10th inst. announcement was made
by Hon. c. A. Reynolds from the plat
form that a further postponemen'
mad been agreed upon, the date De-
ing August goth and the place a.
Greensboro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
CoI. Newell to Speak at Sampson
Convention, August 9th.

Clinton, N. C.-Hon. Jake +.
Newell, of Charlotte, N. c., will ad-
dress the Republican nominating
convention Of Sampson County. at
Clinton, n. c., Saturday, August 81
1910.
MT. Newell is one of the ablest
poiltical speakers of the State and .
most popular man of his town and
county. and we hope to have large
and appreciatfve audience out 10
hear him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

The Republican Senatorial Con.
yention for the Fifteenth District OF
North Carolina is called to meet u
the town Of Dunn, N. c., SATURDAY,
September 8. 1910. Delegates WIZ
please note the same and be present
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

If the lawyers could all have T..
dams for clients they would prohahi,
soon be millionaires! but 10, the boar
Indian-Greensboro News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

The Republicans of Tennessee have
an excellent chance to win in this
campaign-almost as good, in fact.
az their brethren in this State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

The Democratic papers have failed
TO say a word about the voting Of
negroes in the Duplin County Demo
cratic es.-Greensboro Nsvs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

With John Motley Moreheas =,
the masthead the Republican par+,
is bound to grow.-Davie Record
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
WITH THE EDITORS

Mr.. w. j. Bryan probably real,,..
by now that there are insursen,. !.
his own party.-Atlanta Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

A slight shock from earthquake
was Ieit at Washington, d. c., on the
zSrd inst, lasting for % minutes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Wonder how many different Ian.
guages the Democrats will employ in
keeping silent about Mr.. Webs
abuse of the ranking priyilege?'-
Greensboro News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

need improvement badly. Mr..
Morehead's Craftsmanship will
be judged by its fruits.
OF course, the Charlotte Observer,
being a Democratic paper. and not
understanding the motives that
prompted the rank and file OF the
Republican party in every precinct
from the mountains to the sea TO be-
stir themselves to overthrow the old
referee system and TO throw off ring
rule and adopt an open-door policy,
which would mean party growth and
success, has dropped into the usual
Democratic error that the chief pur-
pose of Mr.. Morehead and his sup
porters in overthrowing the Adams
and Duncan ring was to get control
of the Federal patronage.
However, there is this much truth
in the Democratic statement, and
that is, that it was necessary for the
people to overthrow the ring bosses
to prevent them from using the Fed
eral patronage to prevent party
growth and to place it in the hands
Of man like Morehead, who would
use these Offices in a way to increase
the efficiency of the Government SER
vice, command the respect of the peo-
pie of the State in every community,
and result in popularizing and up
building the principles of the Repub-
lican party.
In short. the rank and file of the
party went to this convention and
overthrow the referee system, so that
the party would be no longer con-
Quoted with the distribution of the
Federal Offices as the chief aim and
end Of the party organization; but
on the other hand, that they should
be used as an incident, or rather
means, to the triumph Of party prin-
ciples, which means the growth and
success of the party and the welfare
and development of the State.
One of the most notable admis-
sions or statements made by the OBJ
server, in this editorial, commenting
upon the Republican State platform.
is as follows:
It's declaration for local self
government in North Carolina
must favorably impress every be-
lever in the fundamental Dem
cratic principle which North Car
DINA Democracy does not. at
present, espouse.
Every paragraph in the Republican
State platform is a clear and ringing
declaration for great principle, each
one OF which gives sufficient reason
why the voters of the State should
this year put out of power the incom-
petent Democratic party, with its
record Of ailure-failure to enforce
the law, and its failure to enact laws
to which it was solemnly pledged.
The declaration for local self-goy-l
eminent in the Republican platform
is not among the least of its great
principles that will appeal to every
good citizen of the State; and the ac-
tlon OF the Democratic party in repu-
dating and splitting upon this great
fundamental principle of the rule of |
the people is not the least of it's manv
SINS OF omission and commission.
The verdict of the people in Noyem-l
Der Will be rendered accordingly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

..xtsrn section HIS ovn eoun-
~ % sampsoa has been heavily
psDuSlssaa ever since the Popn-
ilss party died
when the INCONSISTENCIES
when the Morehead-B Butter
over the Duncan=AdAns faction
in wednesdays convention. Rep
resen;ative John n Morehead
became State Chairman The
chairmanship. carrying with IL
the distribution Of Federal Of
fee. vas the sole prize ai stake
Nobody cared who might De
nominated for the State Offices
Messrs. Morehead and Butler say
that patronage has been used Tor
selfish ends and that they Intend
10 use il unselfishly for the good
of the party. Certainly. while
the Duncan-Adams faction have
had some cause to feel aggrIeved
and have been really less at fault
than the sordid system operated
from Washington. conditions
need improvement badly. Mr..
Morehead's Chairmanship will
be judged by its fruits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18


Greensboro News.
Say, Josephus, you needn't be wor.
rylng over the Republican situation
you have lots of trouble in the don
key party to claim your attention
Clinton News Dispatch.
They used to tell us that high
protection caused low prices. Nor
they tell us high protection caua
high prices. When did they tell ths
truth ?-Lincolnton Times.
At last the Democrats have some
thing to view with alarm" that has
a real foundation to it-and some Of
the Democratic papers frankly admit
it-that the Republican party In this
State is a virile force that must be
seriously reckoned with.-Greens-
boro News.
No true Democrat, says Colonel
Henry Watterson, can be q prohibi-
zionist. Colonel Henry draws too
many of his definitions of Democracy
from ante-bellum days. Probably be
once thought that no true Democrat
could be an abolitionist.-India
lis Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18


tends widely in the State. It
is no longer without. substantial
strength except in the noun
talns and, to less extent, in the
Piedmont region. Probably not
quite holding its own across and
very near the Blue Ridge, it has
made its recent gains elsewhere.
To this eastward extension liz
due the fact. broadly viewed,
that the gerrymander which re-
lied upon Piedmont-middle coun-
ties to outweigh Republican
counties farther west, and there
by assure a solid Democratic
delegation in Congress, missed
fire badly two years ago-was
revealed as out of date. In thu
Piedmont region the Repub1i-
cans have appealed with some
effect to the large and ever
growing Industrial interests:
farther east they use this ap-
peal for whatever it may be
worth and are enormously help
ed by the elimination of the me-
gro. High prices for farm prod
ucts have been factor through
out the State, the Republican
party naturally receiving the
credit from most people. It
should also be said that ex-Sen-
yator Butler. as an Offset to his
political record, brought into the
Republican party, or at least
was accompanied by, numbers of
ex-Populists, especially in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President. Capt.
Herman W. Schulz. ordnance depart
ment. is detailed. under the provisions
'of the act of Congress. az a major in
the ordnance department.. to complete
la period of four years detail in that
department.
Capt. Casper Fl. Conrad, jr., Sd Caval-
ry. is detailed to service in the quar-
termaster's department.
Leave of absence for three months
lis granted First Lieut. Reuben c. Tay-
lor 10th Infantry.
The leave of absence granted Capt
James NJ. kimbrough. jr.. 9Th Infantry,
is extended to May 5. 1910.
Ueave Of absence for three months
is granted Capt. James r. billiard. ord
nance department.
Col. George F. Chase. Inspector gen
Ieral. is relieved from duty as inspec-
tor general. Department Of the Lakes,
and will proceed to Governors Island.
rs. Y. for duty as inspector general
lof the Department of the East.
First Lieut. Sidney n. Maize, 18th
Cavalry. is relieved from duty at the
Mounted Service School. Fort Riley.
Kan. and will proceed to the Presidl }
Of San Francisco General Hospital for
observation and treatment
Capt. Laurence 4. Curtis, I'D Infantry,
is relieved from duty at Fort Slocum,
n. Y, and will proceed to Springfield,
Mass, Tor recruiting duIN, renewing capt.
James Ronayne, United States Army, re-
tired.
At the request of the Governor of Hill
nois Capt. James Ronayne, United States
Army, retired. with his consent. Is de-
tailed for duty with the organized militia
Of Illinois.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. John f. Hunt. 18th Infan-
Try.
Leave Of absence for twenty days is
granted Lieut.. Col Charles ST J. Chubb,
ID Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs.-oFFICE OF
the Commissioners of the District of Columbia
Washington. u. C.. March >, 1910. Notice IS
hereby given that the sale of March ID
1905. property assessed in the names which fol
low sold for the tax of 1907. and if not re
deemed on or before March 16 1910 when the
redemption period expires deeds therefore Will
opposition Mary t. Alexander Robert Lewis
Moses. John Archer. Henrietta Baker. Hannah
Esrnes william Boswell i'm Charles 6on rr,S.
" Brooks. John H. Brooks. Mary +. Brown.
Catherine Buscher. Thaddeus Cahill Thomas
Campbell, Fapnie Carroll. Josie r.. Chew. Edwin
c. Clark. Ethel NJ. Clark, Annie A. Clarke, VIII
liam L. Cole. Mary S. Cook. George ii. COREY,
Herrick It. COREY. Admr., James ii. Cranwell,
Julia Dorsey E Scott Douglass. sIlas W.
lanes E. Evans Douglass r. Fitzhugh. q. Sil'
neg Foster, Samuel K. George. Thornton Gray.
trustee. Peter Harvey, Florence Head. Marian
". Henson. Margaret A. Higgins. Lewis W
Holmes. Theodore and Catherine Horner, James
=. Hutchinson. and others. Genevieve Josef,
George James, john c. Jones. Catherine Kemp
-Iohn James Key. John King Carrie F. 7. Knox.
Minnie Z. Lewis Herman T.. Livingston. William
w Mccullough Horny Mc'irann. Fanny Mckenney
lanes A Mclaughlin Annie E. Mcouade, Ma
Louisa \. Mills. Emma V. Montgomery. Char
iarte and James II. Moore. Lnpie f.. Moore.
nnor Emma v o'ponncll- Mary r overt9n,
Mary F.. Palmer, Frederick D. Parker: Fanny ~
oe. Mar hsga r John w. s%n
Rhodes Elizassth D. G. Rodgers, estate OF John
II Eothert, Albert Scott. Maria g: Seitz; John
II. Shears. Francis H. smith Walter Smith.
Snmmerville f. SniveIy Ellen Sullivan Will
liam c. Taylor. Silas Terrell. William Thomas.
Julia T. Till, Caroline r. Tracy. Patrick Tracy.
',alieans. Henry w Walker, Sarah C. Warwick.
Ellen N, wash6urn and Others. Robert Wheeler
Io di A 1o Miis%s william a1 jppsoH,
Commissioners p. c. mhc. S&l2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
ROCKVILLE AND NEARBY.
,ciaI Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, March s. 1910.
The case OF Judge William T. Houston
and John O. Houston against Harry w.
Houston, all of Washington, an action
to have set aside the Judgment of the cir.
cult court for TINS county in sustaining
the will of Mrs. Sarah Anne Gardner,
who died In July, 1908, at her home at
kensngton, this county. has been in
progress before the orphans court here
several weeks
The trial was interrupted yesterday by
the arrest of Harry W. Houston on war
rants issued at the instance of Judge
Houston. John o. Houston and the lat
ter's divorced wife, Mrs. Lula Houston.
and Mrs Albertine H. King. mother of
John 0. Houston, who charge him with
threatening to kill them.
The young man was taken before Jus
tice of the Peace Edmondston, who fixed
bond at 500. He was unable to furnish
security and committed to Jail.
The threats are alleged to have been
made last August to Mrs Lula Houston,
who, 1t Is said, did not communicate the
fact to the others concerned until a day
or two ago. The warrants were sworn
out yesterday morning.
Immediately upon their being served
court took a recess until tomorrow morn
will have obtained release from Jail
The will of Mrs. Gardner bequeatheG to
Harry w. Houston, d foster son of her
dead brother. James u. Houston. an es-
tate valued at about $4,000. ShOr.
after Mrs Gardners death, the will was
admitted to probate in the orphans court
here, Harry W. Houston being named as
administrator.
Judge Houston, a brother of Mrs. Gard
ner and John O. Houston. a nephew.
filed a caveat. The issues were tried
before Judge Henderson in the circuit
court here, and the will was sustained.
1t is now sought. to have the judgment
set aside on the ground of fraud
Judge Houston Is conducting the case
on the part OF the complainants. and Ed
ward c. Peter of Rockville, and t. Percy
Myers Of Washingt on, for Harry Houston.
The case is being heard by Judges Meen,
Darby and West
Sheriff Welt and several deputies have
been searching the past two Alays for
Herbert Jackson, a young negro resident
of the vicinity of Redland. this county,
who Is wanted to answer charge pre-
ferred by James T. Reid, employed AS
teamstcr on the farm of Edward P. Beall,
near Re6fland.
Reid charges that while on the road
between Redland and Derwood Saturday
afternoon he asked the negro. who was
in a buggy, TO pull to one side Of the road
SO az TO allow his four-horse team to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS.

355. AND BOD ARMORY PLACE SOUTH
WEST-Robert A. Miller ct ux. TO
GeorSiana c. Bailey. part lot IL, res
ervation e; SOD
INTEREST-Stilson Hutchins ct ux- to
William j. Dante. trustee. lots IA to
is. square 2o4: lots II. IA. square 37T
lots and 81. square SIS; part lot los.
square 515: lots 49, to 141, square SIS
lot H.. square 293: lots 10. II. L.,
square +G4i: part lots and s. square
4G6; part lot 81. square 30; part lot
30, square 212; part lot 4. square ISL
lots is. sol. .. 179. square 800, and
lots 10 and sl2 square 2530. and
part of Green Spring: so.
nth STREET NORTHEAST between {
and ID streets-George G. Humphrey
ct al. To James p. and Rosie NJ Fin
nigan, lot y. square sal; $40
1925 I'D STREET SOUTHEASTERN S.
Lyon ct Tx. to James T. and Mary +.
Bradshaw, part original lot ], square
I69: SO.
CALIFORNIA STREET NORTHEAST
near I'd street-Rudoiph II. Reh ct ux
/ to American Security and Trust Com
pany, trustee, lot IS, square 12l: $40
HILLBROOE-Effie f. Parke TO GeOrget,
Savoy, lot -. square 500; Slo.
CLEVELAND PARk-H. RoZier Dulany
trustee, to Margaret +. Magee. lots
81 % 2s and part lot -. block ?
S331S.75
BRIGHTWOOD PARK Howard l..
Christman ct uX. 10 William NJ. Eli
son. lot AZ, square 2995: $40.
L STREET NORTHWEST etween Oil
and 10th streets-Hank Schosberg 81
Tx, to William X. Turpin, part origi-
nal lot J. square 81: $40.
VI STREET NORTHWEST between 6tl
and It'll streets-Stephen r. Cassn @,
al TO Frances NJ. Waters, part lot .
square 4iS; $40.
SQUARES 127, c92. 45s-lsabei NJ. Colds
borough to Louisa G. Thompson, lol
G. and part lot 80, square 1877; lot s
square 292. and lots Is and 10, square
As: $40.
I.ANIE,R HEIGHTS-Harry q. Laycocl
to Charles w. King jr.; lot 100: $40
SQUARES 37S. 379, 432-Iouisa G.. Thomp-
son TO Isabel NJ. Godsbc rough. lot y
and part lot 81, square 37s; lot "a
square so, and lot II, square 49,; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
WIVES OPPOSE STRIKE.
Accompany Men to Steel Plant to
See That They Go to Work.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. March s.
officials of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany report that an increased num-
Der of men went to work on the day
shift today over the number yester-
day. when a total of 1920 men were
at the plant. The strikers pickets.
who We're at work late last evening
and early today, claim their ranks have
not been deserted to any material de-
gree.
1t is reported on good authority that
the wives Of some Of the men who are
still out are taking matters in thei,.
own hands in getting their husbands
Ito work. 4 number of women &C
Tcompanied the men to the steel plant
today so as to satisfy themselves tina,
the men are at work.
Rev. Father Varlakey. rector of st.
Johns Hungarian Church, Is quoted as
saying today:
Il have told my men to go away
peaceably. az there is no work here for
them. The steel company pays too
little. After my men are gone ! shall
go away. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
SHOT DEAD IN RESTAURANT.
Patrons Of Place Flee When Young
Italian Is Murdered.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, March Stony
Stillitano. aged twenty-four, was shot to
death in a crowded restaurant early this
morning, but when the police arrived the
place WAS deserted, and no clue to the
former patrons or occupants was obtain
able. A pedestrian. hearing shots follow
ing sounds of revelry, summoned the
police.
The body Of the young Italian was
found on the floor beside stool, while
on the counter stood steamfng dishes of
food, where they had evidently been
served TO patrons who fed without touch
ing them. Rooms above the restaurant
showed they had been occupied. but had
been hastily deserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

westerly WINDS, becoming Narld Die.
The disturbance which was central over
eastern Ontario Monday morning moved
slowly northeastward, and this morning
it's center is near the mouth of the ST
Lawrence river. During the last twenty
four hours this disturbance caused snow
in the lake region. northern New York
northern New England, the upper Ohio
valley and rain In southern New Eng
land. High winds occurred Monday in
the middle Atlantic and New England
states, the upper Ohio valley and the
lake region.
Lower temperature is general east of
the Mississippi river and in the northern
Rocky mountain region, and change to
warmer weather has taken place over
the plains states. No unusually low
temperature is reported from any sec
ton. and the general pressure distribu-
change 10 colder weather in any part
of the country during the next several
days.
The weather east of the Mississippi
river tonight and Wednesday will be
generally fair, except that it will be I'M
settled in the Ohio valley, Tennessee
and the east gulf states.
The temperature will be lower tonight
in northern New England. and it will
change but little elsewhere east of the
Mississippi river during the next thirty
six hours.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate to brisk westerly; on the
middle Atlantic coast light westerly. be-
coming variable; on the south Atlantic
and east gulf coasts light variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports Will have moderate to brisk west
erly winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
WANTS BRAVE MANS NAME.
Applicant for Registration to Be
Known as George Washington,

PITTSBURG. Pa. March S--A George
Washington born in Austria will soon
grace the naturalization rolls of the
United States district court here. George
Ewershal in applying for naturalization
also stips1lates that he would like to
change his name to that of the first Pres
ident
Why do you wish 10 take the name of
Washington? the naturalization clerk
asked.
Because my friends tell me that Wash
ington was brave man. was the reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

pass. and that Jackson grabbed a revol
yer from the pocket of Eugene Tyler
also colored. who was in the buggy will
him, thrust it in his face and threatene,
to shoot.
Tyler was arrested the following day
and is now in Jail here. The police have
been unable to locate Jackson
A license to marry has been issued here
to Miss Anna Newton Cornelius anC
William Shannon Mckee, both of Balti.
more.
Henson Cuttings, young colored resi-
dent of Rockville, was before Justice OF
the Peace Edmondston here yesterday
afternoon to answer charge of disturb
ing the peace and quiet of Rockville
Judge Edmondston imposed a fine Of S.
and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Scolded by Teacher. Kills Himself

MAPLE HILL. Kas.. March S.-A
scolding by his lady school teacher was
more than Guy Moses. fourteen years old.
could endure and he killed himself. His
parents found his body yesterday when
they went to arouse him SO that lie
might go 10 school.
Il don't care TO live because teacher
scolded me- said a note left by the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander r. x. Crank. dis
charged treatment Army and Navy Cen
eral Hospital. Ho; Springs, Ark, and
granted sick leave two months.
Lieut.. T. l.. Ozburn. to Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washington, D. c., for
observation and treatment.
MidshiVnan NJ. 3. Willett, from Ches-
ter, and resignation accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT \ SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
directors of the Franklin Insurance Company,
held the 9Th instant. to take action con-
cerning tho death of James Lawson Norris.
president. the following resolutions were adopt
cd unanimously:
RESOLVED That We tho directors of the
franklin Insurance Company. have learned
with profound sorrow of the sudden death on
the 9TH instant of our genial associate and
warm friend, JAMES LAWSON NORRIS. pres
id~nt Of this company. in the success and hon
,rahle conduct IF which ne was earnestly in
tcrested for many years.
In all relations h.. illustrated the virtues that
cHnoble manhood. Prominent In business circles
and filling MANY positions Of trust, ne was
faithful and true to all He wore his heart
upon his sleeve: was delicately considerst. foi
the unfortunate and b"undess in generosity.
RESOLVED. That copy of these resolutions
suitably engrossed. he conveyed 10 his afflicted
family with assurance Of our deepest sym
patty.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions he spread
upon the minutes and published in the daily