davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
JOE BROWN AGAIN GOVERNOR.
Former Georgia Executive Sweeps
State Over Two Opponents.

Atlanta, Dec. 7.-Unoficial re-
turns from all the 146 counties OF
the State show that Ex-Governor j.
NJ. Brown swept the State in the gu
bernatorial primary to-day. The
counties are apportioned as follows:
J. NJ. Brown "a; Pope Brown 40,
and Judge Russell 20. The remain
ing two counties, Macon and Charl-
ton, were tied between Pope Brown
and Russell. The "a counties give
Ex-Governor Brown 200 of the 36S
electoral votes, 160 being necessary
to an election.
Local option, as political issue in
Georgia, received another setback, in
the defeat of Judge Russell, the local
option candidate.
Local option made its strongest
showing in Chatham and Richmond
counties, containing the cities Of Sa-
vannah and Augusta, respectively,
and both of which were carried by
Russell. Pope Brown carried Fulton
county (Atlanta,) and Bibb county,
macon, and Muskogee county (Co-
lumbus) went to Joe Brown.
In the race for commissioner OF
commerce and labor, unofficial fig
ures indicate the election of H. M.
Stanley, of Dublin, over Joseph Nc
Carthy, Of Savannah.
Ex-Governor Brown received the
election returns at his home at Mari
eta, Ca, tonight, and when his elec-
ton was assured dictated the follow
ing:
81 am not surprised at the result;
but confess I did not expect the vic
tory to be so sweeping. .I~accept
the verdict as a command from the
people of Georgia that factionalism
must cease and that the people OF
the State must unite on the everlast-
ing principle of protection Of their
sovereignty. I shall obey this man
date, as I will every other one receiv-
ed from the sovereign people"
United States Senator Hoke Smith
returned to Atlanta from Washington
to-day to cast his vote for Pope
Brown for governor. Senator Smith
will return to his senatorial duties
next Monday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
CALHOUN HAS SENSATION.
Prominent Men Said to be Involved
in Mysterious Affair.

st. Matthews, Dee. 10.-Late this
afternoon Sheriff Rast brought in
Jake Amaker, colored, handcuffed.
from the Elloree section and lodged
him in Jail. The negro had coat
cut in one place and much besprink-
led with shot, which he brought
from Columbia.
Investigation apparently revealed
the fact that three prominent white
men of Elloree and Lone Star, with
this negro, went on Joy automobile
ride last night to Columbia and ran
into a box car at Cayces, near Co
lumbia. At this point stories vary
and conflict, but one Of the white
men is jreportd to have been shot.
The general impression is that the
negro is guilty of nothing more than
running like a turkey. The matter
has created a sensation, as the par
ties are well known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
WOMAN WALKS 5000 MILES.
Slept Under a Roof But Twenty One
Nights in Year.

A walk of 5000 miles was finished
by Mrs. Stella Woolf, said to be the
champion woman long distance walk
er Of the world, and her husband,
Dwight H. Woolf, when they arrived
at their home in Kansas City, Kan,
on Saturday. . The trip started at
San Antonio, Tex, more than 13
months ago. The pair went first to
Atlanta and then to New York,
where they turned their steps toward
home. Previously they made two
other walking tours and have cover
ed total of 10000 miles on foot.
when you get into a rut, walk
out said Woolf, as he explained
that he took up walking in order to
get the outdoor life which his ply
sician two years ago said he must
have. At that time Woolf was a
music dealer. His health was poor.
and the doctor told him he would
have to get in the open or die.
Lets walk suggested his wife,
''for I'm going along" With them
went the family pets, a faithful pony,
which has drawn a cart carrying
their baggage on the long marches,
and a dog.
The Woolfs have eaten and slept
in the open. Since leaving San An
tonic they spent only 21 nights out
of All with a roof over their heads.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
CHILD FINDS FATHERS BODY.
Note and Poison Bottle Explain
Death of Suicide.

Bowman, Ca, Dec. 10.-"My time
is come. 1t is me, and nobody else is
to blame. Don't accuse my wife or
anything." This note was found on
the body of ]. NJ. Jordan, which was
found by his little son in a pasture
near his home this afternoon. Two
bottles in the pockets, one of which
had contained whiskey and the other
a poison, believed to have been ar
senic, indicated the manner of COM
mitting suicide.
Jordan had gone to the pasture,
presumably to hunt for a cow, and
when he remained an unusual length
of time his wife sent the child to
search for the father.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
Breed Would be Popular.

That was an amusing story told
bv Sir Wilfred Lawson, at luncheon
in Cumberland. 1t was as follows:
There was once a mayor OF an
ancient borough who was staunch
tee-totaler, and we'll known to be so.
He attended the festivities promoted
by a neighboring borough, and some
body who knew the mayor we'll put
a glass of milk punch close to his
plate. The mayor saw the glass;
be could not resist it; he took 1t
up, quaffed it off, and set it down,
saying: Lord, what a COW! LON
don Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
Finds Pearls in Oysters.

New York, Dec. 11.-"Oysters ON
the half SHE'LL" well dressed man
said to the waiter in Greek restau-
rant in Huguenot street, New Ro-
chelle last evening. make 'em fresh
and big" he added as the waiter
started for the order.
The man swallowed several oys-
tiers and then stopping took some
thing from his mouth and examined
it critically. Then he made second
exploration of his mouth. He was so
interested in the other oysters that
he examined them carefully with a
toothpick. Five times he was seen to
reach for his pocket after examining
an oyster.
"More OYSTERS" said the man.
Again the oysters were brought and
again there was critical examina-
ton of every bivalve before it was
eaten. Many times the man was seen
to tuck something into his pocket.
more OYSTERS the man ordered.
He semed excited. A third helping
was brought him and again he dug
into the inmost recesses of the shells
and made more pocket deposits.
"Give me more OYSTERS the man
said to the waiter.
By this time the waiter was get
ting suspicious. He answered:
'No more in the house."
The man then removed twenty
eight pearls from his pocket. Some
were small; few were the size of a
pea.
s'I'll give you $500 for 'em," Ed
ward Carson, a New Rochelle jewel
er, said.
"Not for sale," answered the man.
who said he was NJ. G. Berlefech, of
New Haven, Conn. Il wonder how
many pearls 1 ate in those first few
oysters. 1t would be just my luck to
have missed several
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt MaSOnS.

Ehrhardt, Nov. 30.-Union Lodge,
No. 247, A. F. NJ, at regular meet
ing last evening elected the follow
ing officers to serve for the ensuing
Masonic year:
]. C. Kinard-W. NJ.
J. B. Ramsey-S. w.
A. F. Henderson,. w.
w. L. Observation-Disclosures.
C. r. Clayton-Secretary.
E. P. Copeland-S. D.
w. H. Mitchum-J. D.
E. F. Lyons and w. G. Hughes
Stewards.
H. L. Brown-Tiler.
The delegates to the grand lodge
were instructed to vote in favor of
the physical amendment to the grand
constitution.
C. r. CLAYTON.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
INVADED BY SNAKES.
Reptiles Play with Baby, and Drive
Family From Home.

Theodore Herman, a prosperous
wheat rancher living 2 miles north
of Beloit, has been driven from his
home by colony of blacksnakes
that have taken possession. The fam
lily is living with Mrs. Herman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Graves, until some method Of rid
ding the house of the pests Is found.
Mrs. Herman placed her baby in q
gocart while she attended to the
household work. She heard the baby
cooling and prattling. Thinking that
some of the neighbors had called
and were amusing it, the mother
stepped into the room, to see two
big blacksnakes drinking milk from
q bowl in the baby's lap.
Four more snakes were hanging
over a door. Mrs. Herman grabbed
the baby and started for the open.
She reached in box to get her bon
net, but clasped her fingers around
another snake. She ran to neigh
boris home. When Mr.. Herman re-
turned home at night, his wife told
him of the snakes. He reached for
a club laying near the house, with
which he was going to route the rep
tiles. The stick coiled around his
arm. During the three days that the
snakes have had possession of the
house they have eaten all the meat
and vegetables in the pantry.-kan-
sas City Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
Legare Asks for $4,000.

Washington, Dec. S.-Representa-
tive Geo. S. Legare, of the 1st South
Carolina district, to-day introduced a
bill appropriating 100000 for an
addition to the postoffice and feder-
al court building at Charleston, on
the grounds that the present struc-
ture is overcrowded and insufficient
for the needs of the business trans
acted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14

was also held up by the robbers.
The engineer and the postal clerks
were put on the engine and Farrls
was made to pull ahead a short dis
tance with the postal car. The clerks
were then made to put all the regis
tered mail into bags. A large, stout
man appeared to be the leader.
Got IS Packages.
Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 12.-George
Sutton, p6stofice inspector in charge
of the district, said that SIS register
ed packages were stolen by the rob-
bers who held up the Atlantic Coast
Line passenger train at Hardeeville
this morning. The government has
standing reward of $1,000 for the
capture of any one who robs a mail
car.
To Pursue Robbers.
Hampton, Dec. 12.-As soon as the
news reached Hampton Of the bold
robbery on the Atlantic Coast Line
fast mail Deputy Sheriff Lightsey
and Sheriff Creech, of Barnwell, left
in the direction the highwaymen
took. Sheriff Creech took with him
two bloodhounds. 1t is supposed the
robbers boarded the train when 1t
stopped at Hardeeville. They fed
in the direction of the Southern Rail-
road, west from the scene Of the hold
nm ~
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-12-14
SCORES BURIED.
Over One Hundred Men Shut Up in
Mine by Terrific Explosion.

A dispatch from Briceville, Tenn,
says between 1875 and 1856 men, liv-
ing or dead, is the probable number
of men entombed here Saturday
night in the Great Cross Mountain
Coal Mine of the Knoxville Iron Com
pany, as result of Saturdays ex-
plosion, according to the count made
Saturday night by an official of the
United States Mine Workers of
America. They had entered to be-
gin the days work when terrible
explosion wrecked the workings.
Three only had come out alive.
They had entered the lateral off the
main shaft and succeeded in getting
into the open before the flames and
smoke caught them. The body of
Lee Holston, operator of the mines
fan plant, was found buried and
mangled under the cave-in in the
main shaft.
Rescue workers are making scarce
ly any headway. The government 8
rescue car and force is at hand, as
are many rescuers and engineers
from all over the district. The
wives and children of the entombed
men are frantic with grief.
The shafts extend more than two
miles into the bowels of the noun
tain. According to President T. l..
Stephenson, of the Iron Company,
the men, if they had reached their
posts, were in lateral shafts when
the explosion, which blocked the
main shafts; occurred. This encour-
ages those on the surface to hope
that many may be living.
Late Saturday afternoon there was
little prospect of an early rescue.
workers have encountered dense
compact deposits of slate earth,
rock and coal in the main shaft OF
the mine and also in an abandoned
entry which has been used for an
air shaft.
About the mouth of a, vertical VEN
tilator, leading to the top of the
mountain, fires have been built to
create a circulation of air from
within the mine, if possible. Res
cuers are engaged in digging the
debris from the shafts and this must
be removed about one mile to the
mouth of the mine.
, It is not yet possible to determine
whether this blockading of the entry
is shallow, or whether it extends
hundreds of feet, or mile or more.
Wood posts and trusses in the shaft
have been blown outward and this
miners state, is indicative of a seri-
Gus explosion beyond. Bratices are
now being constructed by means of
which air is being forced into the
channel as fast as it is possible to
remove the debris.
There are three theories to the
cause of the explosion. One us that
in some manner powder or dust ex-
ploded; the second is that an elec-
trio wire came in contact with ex-
plosives, and the third is that the
explosion was caused by poor tamp-
ing of drill.
The mine was thoroughly inspect
ed Friday of last week by J. F. Hat
maker, who has been inspector of
the mine for eight years. He remain
ed in the mine nearly all of Friday
night. He said there was no trace
of gases when he emerged.
The mine also was recently in
spected by an inspector under Geo.
Sylvester, State mine inspector; and
representative of a casualty COM
pany, which carries insurance on
the employees of the company, also
is said to have reported that it was
in excellent condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

bar. I have practiced with him. I
know him and have known him all
mis- life. He is one of the salt of the
earth, honorable in every respect, per-
factly impartial and every act of his
lire has been one of honor cannot
sit quietly in this House and hear the
name of an honorable man who upon
the first vacancy that occurs on the
supreme bench of Maine is to be hon
ored by being made a Judge-and I am
glad of i'll cannot sit quietly in my
seat and have the Honorable Charles
+. johnson. United States senator for
Maine. whom | love and whom 1 re-
spcct, one of the great men of the day.
and hear their names smirched on the
floor of this House and accused of dis
honest practices; and l move. Mr.
Speaker in behalf of the honor of tho
Maine bar, and of the great men Of the
state of Maine that the remarks of
", gentleman from Brewer this morn
ing be stricken from the Record
Mr.. DUNN of Brewer; Mr. Speaker,
am the gentleman from Brewer. and not
being accustomed to public speaking per-
maps | may have gone little beyond, or
my phraseology may have said things that
my heart would not utter So far as the
honorable John Il. Madigan is concerned,
believe him to be an honest man and I
would defend him even with my life So
Tar as the Honorable Charles f. johnson
Is concerned. believe him to be an honor
able man and credit to the community in
which he lives and would defend him
with my life and | mean It, | am not
talking to the galleries now. But I am
going to talk upon a question which in
terests or should interest every lawyer In
the State of Maine. 1t should interest Mr..
Hersey. l mean the question of whether
this is republic or an oligarchy, the
Continued on Page Sikh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
Passed to Be Enerossed.

An Act for the encoura cement of in
dustrial education.
An Act to incorporate The Swans Is
land Water Company.
House Bill. No. 426, An Act to incor-
porate David Improvement CO npany
House Bill, No 500, An Act to reSu-
late hunting gray squirrels.
House Bill, No. 64. An Act to pro-
hibit use of gang hooks.
Houae Bill, No. sos, An Act to pro-
vide close time on wood ducks.
Mr.. Buzzell of Fryeburg offered
Amendment A by adding to Section l
the words except that the provisions
of this act shall not apply to the
county of oxford
on motion of Mr.. Bogue of East Ma
chias the bill was tabled pending third
reading.
House Bill. No. sos, An Act regulat-
ing sale of trout. salmon, togue.
House Bill, No. 500, An Act relating
to police court, city of Rockland.
House Bill. No. 700, An Act relating
to transmission of power.
House Bill. No. 7O2, An Act relating
to Penobscot Tribe Of Indians.
House Bill. No. 70S, An Act to estab-
fish Yorkshire municipal court.
House Bill, No. 700, An Act to incor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

| you ldhS tHt Dill IDT the RlIdSdSn cAlpll-
sion, and the freight that this new ALA
cash extension when it is built, will be
shipped from north to south the same way
that 1t is now done. do not see connec
ton at all between these two measures. One
cannot have any effect on the other at all
, Now what IL the real purpose of having
this bridge built? The purpose of the bridge
is to enable the Van Buren, Lumber Com
| pany, a corporation organized under the laws
! OF the State of Maine and doing business
| in the town of Van Buren,, Aroostook coun-
| ~, to have their logs from across in New
| brunswick come over to their mill in Van
Buren. The Van Buren, Lumber Company
owns large tracts of land in New Bruins
WICK and along the line of the Restigouche
& Western Railway Company. Mr. Ham
mond, one of the incorporators of the Bill
has taken up this matter with the r. 4 A..
and tried TO find out "a way whereby he
could get those logs TO Van Buren, and the
only possible way TO have those logs taken
over to Van Buren, is by means of It rail
way between ST. Leonards and Van Buren,.
and that is what w are asking for
Now, who is going to be benefited
| by the bridge OF course Van Huren
would he benefited, because it means
4
49, -, ''''' " u.s. ana IL means
~ ,'''i III VI hu"ut eos ana nun
tiillih II VIII h"ip
49, V. +io"9t""k ana
I'm. VI M"'''e' ne more
49,, -" ~ ''''. !" '''f' one OIL the
/ - ''i TIE puHd'hG OF INC
AliesaSh extension VAS that Mir Cram,
the president "t the f. d y, wished
:, '''''' 90 III. l'79' II l. just
~ WIN Us, we Nahi |" take
@ " nv mn ne - y.
~ ~ NV" ~ inns plii because
| ~ @ii'H 1t ~ "iiSe hiailulaG-
al" '''''H VIII nave 10 De
NV H. " " i'aiiF"dd just
'"' cam, d " - Sh'pl"d no" AT III
n ~, I'M ~ 'Di'StH ttiiN Mn
| Nv - ~ i'''nl"34 "iIt&, ne ~ *
80 nav ''''''t" rom Nhh Id:hh Il
,''' - "''"'It ~ I''iSi't' me ialIfodd
| i''o "" NO. "HI5 TAR amount
! nu' d i'i Sc amount "i IfelGht from
va, i'"''''' an" IL mas received an eN-
VI ''''"t rue i"f tiat IfrIsht bee auSe
| We ave pt'H 'oiiii4H"d To snip ouf
1T "N'r t'' IL " A. ana IT mas
'''H " '5t9e 81 pay OF Z" Without ii,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25

readings and was passed to be engrossed
On motion of Mr.. Traitor of Fort Fair
field, bill, An Act to incorporate the Van
Buren, Bridge Company, was taken from
the table.
Mr.. Pelletier of Van Buren, moved that
the bill take its first and second reading
at the present time.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. Speaker. as | was one of the
committee on ways and bridges | wish
to say in behalf of that committee.
that when this bill came before our
committee we supposed that it was
in regard to 4 toll bridge over the St
JOINS river and there was no one that
came before us to explain the Ell
either for or against ii; the commit
Tee thought they were doing right when
they signed the report. but have found
out since that the bill is for u K. r.
bridge over the ST. Johns river III the
interest Of the Restigouchc and West
ern K. r. CO., incorporated under the
laws Of New Brunswick.
Now, Nh Speaker | wish to with
draw Tie hill and move that it be in
definitely postponed.
MIR. rEI.LETlER Of Van Buren,: Mr.
Speaker there la, been moro or less
talk about this bridge This bill is
ON winch ! introduced under sus
pension of the rules. 1t Was referred
To tho committee ON ways and bridges
,,,,,,,,.,'. .,,.,.,,,, - ,,., Il, order met
TIN House can better unde rStdnd TIL"
bill | VIII read it at this time
L. Ip-
7''''l'lh J. Ahait T. ll'siitii''i''' L.
ne y hi"""eau' J"iih H. fetiet'eI'
lt"h'H ~ bIa"oui3' Nni"Lih' d pu-
h"'' '''S't ! ll''''ult an" 1ol'l
'"St"hSHt3' an ~ va" hHith' III ''e
county q Af"'St'7k ana STAT Oh hdiH''
'h"ir 'tSSoftttirS' Successors ana assigns
are h"f"hE created Il body pplltc ana
'olp"idI" uibrf I'M h"iii' OF the Van
Buren, Eridsa company With all OF the
ln""tS ahd pIHl1"grs ana Wiih all
tn" Lutt"s aud liabilities of C"rpnia-
tons utier the laws Of the state
"s,.tf0a = said corporation may
construct. maf3iat. and use Il hr,,laa
Tor railway n,,rnos.- across thc - Jotu
Iiy,r hCtyeeD Van Eurcn IN tin Statn
IF Maine and II Ian,,;,5.fs in th,
Pre-, jn,. of New EruusUsfrk and Ioa,.
lsy t,,rjfs ON fin said bridge for tho
pf on al H.
way Trains win, all or t6,. NECESSARY.
,fI,roncI,ss tracts machinery and an
,,I,,,,,.-. ,-,a,,,,.,.., =, ,.,,et.1 ,i,, .,,,
-. - -. No.. ~, g,,,t 1.ri.I..,.. ,,,,I w..
,.i. ..,..,,.i.. - - ..,,t ~
-, f,.,.t,,,3i,.., ,.i g. .,,:..., 49,,
o,.a ..h a.. ,,...t.,t.
i.,, - a.. -..t.,..
- .o3.#. -, -,
al, ,,i.,.. - -. -.
g
9c'ti"fi -. SAM toFhofdt ION i aa-
'h"il%ed |" unite AiiH The keShFa4ehr
AMI Western RAILWAY Company, cor
leratIoh incorporated ny Chapter -
VI - ''i'u >''''' IA i-''"S u tie
- NV u - Nv ~ 1il9N iSN ~ 'l'e Ae"t
- N''"'' '"'tl'3 SUBSEQUENTLY IN
'''' "i''h 49, ny 'a'''I - 81 'ue
~ M. III 'is'i'''' NJ VI siie I'oHiiiii"h
"a la l. al 'He '"-"' OF l't"lId' as
S1Ht'u u JHn' II, i'oo. IN building
'a ~ iest tHd IT'S appfedcHeS' ana
WI n IE, managing ana HStlDS the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
Finally Passed.

Resolve in favor of Frank l.. Hodgman
of Lamoine.
Resolve in favor of Harvard C. Jordan
of Ellsworth.
Resolve in favor of Harry Stetson.
Resolve i'll favor of Otis Littlefield and
others
Resolve in favor of Frank w. Colby.
Resolve in favor of the Maine Industrial
School for Girls for permanent improve
ments and general repairs.
Resolve in favor of navigation on Sebec
lake,
Resolve in favor of Hannah f. Holds
don for pension. widow of Aaron Holds
don late of nth Maine Regiment. Com
pany f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

on motion of Mr.. Otis of Rockland,
report of the committee on representa-
tive lpportionment. was taken from
the table. and on further motion by the
same gentleman that part of ii relat-
ing to Knox county was recommitted
to the committee on apportionment.
Mr.. OILS introduced a resolution of
the Roc kland Board of Trade in rela-
ton 20 this matter and also Il petition
of several hundred citizens of Rock
land in regard To the same. and on
his further motion the resolution and
petition were referred to the commit
foo on appOrtjOnmppt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
Orders Of the Day.

Mr. HERSET of Houlton; Mr.. Speak
er. l rise to a question of privilege,
The SPEAKER: The gentleman will
state his question of privilege.
Mr.. HERSEY; Mr.. Speaker, this
morning during the debate upon the act
relating to the admission of law stu
dents to the bar. the gentleman from
Brewer (Mr Dunn in Incorporate lam
guage accused the bar examiners of
this state of dishonest practices in
the performance of their duties in the
admission of members to the bar. Up
on that bar commission, Mr.. Speaker,
are two Democratic members. the Hon.
John Il. Madigan of my town, and the
Hon. Charles F. Johnson, the United
States senator from Maine. 1 know
Mr.. MadiSan. We were boys together
admitted at about the same time to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-25
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page Four.)

The resolve was received and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Williamson the rules were
suspended, the resolve received its two
readings and was passed to be engrossed