davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice STAFF
ford.
Dodge ast. Dodge: guardian ad Item
appointed: plaintiffs attorney. H. s.
son.
Hall agt. Hall: rule returnable April
II: plaintiffs attorney, NJ. n. Richard
son.
Robertson agt. Robertson: James F.
Bundy designated examiner to COM
plete taking testimony; Plaintiffs attor-
ney. Hayden Johnson; defendants at
torneys. f. S. McCalmont and S. NJ.
StOckslager.
Reddish agt. Emmerich; substitution of
trustee ordered; plaintiffs attorney. J. A.
Maedel.
Sexton agt. Herlihy; auditors report
ratified: plaintiffs attorney. w. G. Gardi-
ner; defendants attorneys, D. w. O'Don-
oghue and r. f. Downing.
Ash agt. Ash: counsel fee ordered paid !:
plaintiff attorneys. Cuttings &. Chamber
lin; defendants attorney, j. e. Laskey.
EQUITY COURT NO. o-Justice Gould.
Barrick agt. Katto: rule returnable
April IA: piaintiff's attorneys. Toomey.
Toomey e. Scantling.
Hyde agt. Hyde: order of publication;
plaintiffs attorney. V. II; Wallace.
In re lunacy of James 4. Sinnott; ac-
count e r Of committee a1nFoved; attorney
Cooke agt. Britt; auditors report con-
firmed.
Rowe agt. Rowe: proof ordered taken
before Margaret NJ. Murray, examiner;
plaintiffs attorneys, MILAN & Smith.
I.Oughran agt. Loughran: proof ordered
taken before Ralph D. Quinter, examiner;
plaintiffs attorney. w. +. Ambrose; de-
PENDANTS attorney. w. A. Coombe.
National Electrical Supply Company
agt Burgdorf; decree establishing liens
sale decreed. with w. G. Johnson and j.
D. Sullivan trustees 20 sell: bond. $50 900;
appeal noted; supersedeas bond. $500:
plaintiffs attorney. j. d. Sullivan; defend
ants attorney. w. G. Johnson.
Thornton agt. Thornton; referred to
auditor; attorney. John Paul Earnest.
Rowe agt. Rowe: order appointing Eu-
gene H. Waters to defend; plaintiffs at
torneys. Milan & Smith.
Day agt. Day: absolute divorce granted,
with costs ana coUnsei tees: also privilege
to resume maiden name; plaintics attor-
ney, George w. Drew: defendants at
torney. Samuel E. Swayze.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice An
derson.
Wright agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; tune to submit
bill of exceptions and file transcript
extended to April %; plaintiffs attor-
neys, r. j. QuiGley and A. L. New
myer: defendants attorneys, George p.
Hoover and w. {. Sullivan.
Karr aEt. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company; time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
Halt for Supreme Court.
Bid Up on Shorts.

The market had a brief period Of activi-
ty and strength when the bulls bid up
prices on the shorts on the announce
ment from Washington that the Supreme
Court would not deliver any decision to-
day in the antitrust cases.
The publication Of the governments re-
port on the conditions of winter wheat
and the untitled tonnage statistics of the
United States Steel Corporation were
without effect on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. ~ o'clock noon-Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat IS 5000 at 1929,
9 900 at 1924 81 600 at 1925. $1,000 at 1925.
81 900 at 1924. $4,000 at 1927.
Washington iswy and Flee pfd. I at ss7..
Washington Gas. II at 81. 6 at S1h, % at
ST. rs at 81. % at 81, p at SOS. Is at sos.
Riggs National Bank. 10 at 800, 10 at 6OO.'
After call-Washington Rwy. and Flee. As,
81 600 at S5L. 81 600 at s51s, 81 600 at S54.
Washington Gas 5s 81 900 ct 40.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat IS. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
its decision as to the request at 2 O'Clock

its decision as to the request at O'CLOCK
today.
No. 1. Southern Pacific Co. ct al agt. in
terstate commerce commission, and No
2. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
way Company ct al. agt. interstate COM
merce commission. known as the San
Francisco and Los Angeles switching
cases: Assistant Attorney General Fowler
commenced argument for the United
States on its motion to dismiss.
At 1880 court adjourned until :.
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van OrsdeI.
No. 22o1. United States CT America ast
Antikamnia Chemical Company: argu-
ment continued by Mr.. D. W. Baker for
appellee and concluded by Mr.. Clarence
r. Wilson for appellant: on motion appel
lee allowed five days to file additional
brief.
No. CTS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company agt. Thomas: argument COM
menced by Mr.. John J. Hamilton for ap-
pellant. continued by Mr. Wilton J. LAM
bert for appellee and concluded by Mr.
NJ. ]. Colbert for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April 1o.-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot good business done: prices
2a4 points higher: American middIing
fsir. $50: good middling. S.01; mid
ding, 7S7; low middling, 49,; good
ordinary, al: ordinary ZIG. The sales
Of the day were 10000 bales. Of which
1000 were for speculation and export
and included 1880 American. Re-
ceipts. none.
Futures opened steady and closed
very steady: April. 7.66: April-May,
7s5: May-June. 7.65: June July. $50:
July-August, 7.55: August-September,
7.3e: SeptemberOctober. 6-s91z: Octo-
ber-NOvember. SIS: observation-disclosures
Der. $500: DecemberJanuary, $40;
Jsnuary-February. S.1e: February
March, 6.79: March-April, 6.79E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
Untitled Steel Tonnage.

NEW YORK. April 10-The United
States Steel Corporation announced to-
day that the untitled tonnage on Its
books March 81 was 3.447.3o1 tons. The
unfilled tonnage on hand ut the end Of
February vas ), 40,543 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. April I0.-American securi-
ties opened steady ard a fraction higher
TO-DAY The market advanced during the
first hour under the lead Of Canadian Pa
cif1c. and at noon prices ranged from Z
to ~ higher than Saturdays New York
closing.
Wall street offerings caused moderate
declines throughout the fist, and the mar
ket closed quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
Panic Results.

When fire broke out on the eighth floor
of the Tribune building, panic seized
upon all those on the upper three floors.
and men began to leap from windows
into light court to be killed on the
stone below. Williams. by command and
physical force. got control of the strug-
Cling men and marShaled them down a
fire escape at the head of which he and
his brother stood. After the last printer
had passed to safety the Williams broth
ers followed.
Charles was burned about the head and
inhaled flames, and had been more or less
of an invalid ever since, but retained his
mental VigOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
DIES OF THE INJURIES
Received % YEARS AGO
Charles ALI Williams Victim of Fire
in Minneapolis Newspaper
Office.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 1O.-Charles
ALI Williams, aged tifty-one years, as
sistant managing editor of the Seattle
Times. died today as the result of in
juries received in the Minneapolis Tribune
fire, November 80. 1889 when eight per-
sons were killed and the lives of forty
more were saved by the heroism Of Will
liams, then managing editor of the Trib-
une. In his youth Williams was a noted
OarSman and wrestler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
ARMY NAVY
Naval Orders.

Ensign w. n. Lee. from staff. COM
mander third division, United States At
lantic fleet on board the Minnesota to
Lancaster connection crew of the Utah.
Surgeon X. Ohnesorg, from the Prairie
and wait orders.
Asst. Surg. d. d. V. Stuart. jr from
Naval Medical School Washington. ID.
c.. to the Idaho.
Chief Machinist w. c. Gray. from navy
yard, Philadelphia. to the Mississippi.
Chief Machinist q. Williams, from the
Mississippi and wait orders.
Chief Machinist J. J. Fuller, from the
Maryland and wait orders.
Chief Machinist r. T. Scott, from the
Glacier and wait orders.
Chief Ma chinist J. III. Morrison, from
the Georgia and wait orders.
Chief Machinist r. O'Donnel. from the
New Hampshire and wait orders.
Chief Machinist F. J. Korte. from the
Idaho and wait orders.
Chief Machinist c. G. Holland, from
navy yard. Norfolk. Va, to the Mssis-
sippi.
Chief Machinist A. Gibson. from Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Nd, to the Yer
mont.
Chief Machinist D. C. Beach. from navy
yard, Philadelphia, to the Idaho.
Army Orders.
Second Lieut. William A. Reed. recently
appointed from civil life. is assigned to
the I'd Infantry at Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming.
Capt. Charles A. Raglan, Medical Corps.
is assigned to permanent duty at the
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Capt. James X. Parsons, qusrtermas-
ter at San Francisco. will assume charge
of construction work at Columbus bar
racks Ohio. relieving Capt. Henry j.
HirSch 10Th Infantry.
BY direction OF the President, Capt
Charles NJ. Bunker. 4th Field Artillery.
is detailed for service in the pay de-
partment. vice Capt William Fl. Burt.
paymaster. who is assigned to the 4th
Field Artillery.
Naval Movements.
The Cheyenne has arrived at Seattle,
the Terry and Narwhal at Annapolis. the
Mississippi and Idaho at southern drill
grounds. the Connecticut and Michigan
at Tompkinsville and the Louisiana at
Hampton roads.
The Pompey has sailed from Shanghai
roads for southern drill grounds, the
from Guantanamo for Cape
Cruz. the Warrington from Philadelphia
for Newport via Lewes, the Sterett from
Norfolk for New York, the Minnesota
and Vermont from Hampton roads for
the North Dakota from
Hampton roads for Boston, the Pontiac
and Cumberland from Newport for New
York. the Kentucky from Norfolk for
Tangier Sound and the Dies Mones from
Norfolk for Lambcrts Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10
WEATHER
Fair Tonight; Tuesday Fair, With
Rising Temperature.

For the District Of Columbia, fair to-
night Tuesday fair, warmer: light te
moderate northeast to east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-10

COCRT-Justice Stafford.
In re James E. Nicholson; hearing on
fixed for May To-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
JEWISH LITERARY SOCIETY
TO GIVE SECOND LECTURE.

The second lecture Of the Temple
lecture course, a series of popular talks
and music given under the auspices of
the Jewish Literary Society will be held
tomorrow evening at the Temple B'nai
Jeshurun. Philip Cowen, who was
scheduled for March Z, has exchanged
evenings with Clifton Hardy Levy,
director OF the International Copyright
Bureau, who was to speak on 'Tissot's
Old Testament Pictures"
Mr.. Cowen will speak IN '1mmigra-
ton to the United States" and ~ill H.
lustrate his lecture with q great many
pictures taken at Ellis Island. where he
is an immigration inspector, and In
Europe, where he was commissioned by
the United States government to make
a study of immigration IN Russia. Mr..
Cowen will treat his subject in an en-
tirely novel manner, following the i'm
migrant from his home life through ell
the various stages until he finally
reaches Ellis Island and passes inspec-
ton. During the evening G. Wenham
Smith, at the organ, and Miss Ethel
Cecilia Smith, on the y'olin, Will play a
number of selections from the operas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
WILLIAM E. D. STOKES
WEEDS AT AGE OF IS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1a.-Rumors
that William Earl Dodge Stokes had
been married again to Miss Helen FL
wood. of Denver, yesterday, have been
confirmed. Mr.. Stokes, builder and
wner of the Ansonia apartments. and
whose real estate and personal hold
ings place him among the wealthlest
men of the country. is In his 6Sth year.
His bride. who. while studying music
in New York. has been living with
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur Alison Hendryx,
is "a years old.
They drove ove to Jersey City and
were married by h Rev. DR.. John L.
Scudder, retired minister Of the First
Congregational Church.
This Is Mr.. Stokes's secon marriage.
In January. 1895, Mr.. Stokes was mar
ried to Rita Hernandez de ALA De
Acosta, who was also many years his
Junior, by the late Archbishop Cor
rigan. About three years later the
couple separated and in May, 1900. Mrs
Stokes divorced her husband.
Mrs. Stokes, who had resumed her
maiden name, was married to Captain
Philip M. Lydig in February, 1902 in
Grace Chantry by the Rev. DR.. Will
liam r. Huntington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
DEATH ALONE BREAKS
ALCOHOLICS HOLD ON HIM,

H~eartbroken at the discovery that
years of self-indslgence had so under
mined his vii, that he was unable to
keep the pledge of abstinence he had
voluntarily given his wife, Silas b
Goode, n painter, "a years old, of "a
Fourth street, drank oxalic acid yes
terday and was dead before the ambu-
lance, which had been summoned from
the City Hospital, arrived.
Goode had been out of work until a
week ago, and it was his first wage
since he had decided to reform which
proved his undoing. When he reached
home Saturday night his wife called
his attention to the fact that the first
money ne had received since an
nouncing his good intentions had
caused him to abandon them. The
painter vas evidently the victim of re-
morse yesterday. He had nothing to
say and finally declared that he was
I'll and was going to the drug store for
medicine. He returned with the acid.
I'm through with the stuff forever"
said Goode, and his wife turned in time
to see him lift the bottle containing the
acid to his lips. He drained it and fell
writing to the floor. An ambulance
was summoned. but Goode died before
it reached the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
Precedent Too Great a Handi-
cap for Young Men,
He Says.

His clerical garb denoted his profess
sion. and the delightful musical infiec-
ton with the soft slurring of the novels
SO characteristic OF the educated Eng
lishman clearly indicated his nationality
as he asked to be directed to one of the
local railroad stations last night.
"English?" he was asked
Yes, how did you know?''
Your speech Is unmistakable."
yes, 1 speak English" The reporter
looked at him s~uspiciously, but appar-
emily no sarcasm was intended.
On a visit here3" he was asked. This
was prompted by the apparent fact
tina he was too young to have been
called" here.
The foregoing took place when the
Rev. e. Lawrence Sturges, late OF Eng
land, stepped off at the D.. L. and w.
station.
mo, I am not here on a visit. I am
here because there is no room for me
in my own country; England. with its
established Institutions that have
grown mouldy with age, has no place
for young men. The only things that
command respect and attention there
are position, age and influence. Y
II took my degree at Cambridge at
Fl, n studied for the ministry in the
theological seminary at Ely. At the
former institution I had two scholar
ships. and at both 1 took various prizes.
/ was hopeful, of course, when 1 went
out, but after being assistant curate
for two years, and judging by tho ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
NEWARK PAELATE
At OBSEQUIES OF
BISHOP WHITAKER
Bishop Lines, of This City, At
tends Funeral of Head of
Episcopal Diocese.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-The fu-
Whitaker, bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania, was
held today. interment taking place in
the graveyard of the Church of ST.
James the Less, Falls of ~Schuylkill,
this city. Ten bishops of the church
and a large number of the clergy and
representative laymen from the Eastern
part of the United States attended the
funeral.
Prior to the services In the Church of
the Saviour brief service was held at
the bishops later residence In West
Philadelphia, and was conducted by the
Rev. James j. Garland, secretary of the
diocese.
The Church of the Saviour was not
large enough to accommodate all those
who desired to attend the principal
services.
The Rev. DR.. William M. Groton,
dean of the divinity school Of Philadel-
phia, conducted the opening service.
The Rev. DR.. James De Wolf Perry,
of this city, read the lesson and Bishop
Alexander Mackay-Smith recited the
creed. Bishop w. C. Doane, of Albany.
delivered the closing prayer and bene-
diction. There was no sermon.
Chimes Play Hymns.
Following the services the funeral
procession proceeded to Falls of
Schuylkill, where the chimes of the
church of st, James the Less rang out
with the bishops favorite hymns as
interment vas being made.
other prelates who attended the
funeral were Bishop Scarboro, New
Jersey; Bishop Atwood. Arizona:
Bishop Peterkin, West Virginia; Bishop
Talbot, Bethlenem, Pa; BISHOP Bur-
CESS, Long Island; Bishop Lines, New
ark. N. j.; Bishop Darlington. Harris
burg, and Bishop Harding, Washing
ton.
The University of Pennsylvania, OF
which the late bishop was a trustee,
was officially represented by Provost
Edward Fahs Smith and members of
the board of trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
PLAN FOR FIRST
AVIATION SQUAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Colonel
George A. Schastey, commanding the
coast artillery corps of the National
Guard. proposes to form an aviation
squad with Eugene Ely at It's head.
1t is the first time such a thing has
been done. Many details remain to be
worked out, but the principal obstacle
has been overcome In securing the
written consent of Ely, who recently
flew his Curtiss biplane onto the deck
of the cruiser Pennsylvania, to enlist
in the artillery corps with the under
standing that an aviation squad shall
be formed. of which he is to be head
and chief instructor.
Ely has promised that two others of
the Curtiss team will enlist with him
and assist In the work of instruction.
The organization of the squad will be
completed as quickly as possible with
the intention of having 1t participate
in the coast. artillery maneuvres of
San Francisco companies at Preside
June 2 to IL n those of San Diego
companies July 1 to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
BATHTUB DEFENDANTS
TO PUT UP A FIGHT,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Failing to
secure the dismissal of the criminal IN
dictment against them, the defendants
In the governments action against the
so-called "bathtub" trust will resist the
governments civil suit n begin their
defense at Pittsburg tomorrow. The
testimony on the governments side in
the civil case Is all in.
There was an intimation that should
the government compromise for fines
only in the criminal case no defense
would be offered to the civil suit. W
S. Kenyon, assistant to the attorney
general, declines to withdraw his de-
mand for Jail sentences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
THREE ROBBERIES AND
ONE SAFE.BREAKING.

Three small robberies n a safe
breaking were reported to police head
quarters this morning. The safe rob-
berry occurred in the butcher shop of
Grover Klein, so Sussex avenue, where
his safe was blown open some time last
night and about 81 in cash stolen. De-
tective ~Sergeants Fohs and Kuhn are
working on the case. Thieves entered
the butcher shop of Frank Collan at 17S
Warren street early this morning and
got away with $40 in cash. Entrance
was gained by forcing the front door.
Louis Pfeifer, of 21h Lawrence street,
stated that his store was entered some
time during the night, and two new
overcoats and a rain coa stolen, the
whole valued at S35.
The thieves who entered the saloon of
Adolph Bender. at 20 Railroad place,
were poorly repaid for their efforts. All
they got was 50 in pennies and half a
box of ten-cent cigars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
ENGLAND DYING OF DRY
ROT, SAYS CLERGYMAN

perience of others I found that l would
probably die of old age before I would
amount to anything"
How do you like this country" he
was then asked.
Land Where Merit Counts.
Here 1t is different" he said with
animation. you may state for me
that I am most f~avorably impressed
with this country and the hospitality of
he American people. In this ountry
they judge a man for what he is and
what he can do; influence does not
count for SO much in America as 1t
does in England. and merit counts for
very much more.
you are not fettered by the con-
ve~ntionalities that exist there, original
ity and enterprise are more cordially
received On this side of the Atlantic
that is probably why young men are
in such demand here. You do not find
nearly the appreciation of merit there
that exists here.
Il have several friends in various
walks OF life, men of ideas and enter
prise. who are dissatisfied with condi-
tons In the old country, and 1 shall
certainly advise them to come out here
to this and of golden opportunity,
where enterprise and work receive their
due reward
Dr.. Sturges last Tuesday evening de-
hvered a lecture on the political situa-
ton in England at the Trinity Con
gregational Church of East Orange, and
VIII talk In a number of places before
he takes up his permanent duties at
the Trinity Congregational Church of
Hoboken.
He Is very much impressed with the
cosmopolitan character of the American
inhabitants, declaring 1t a positive edu-
cation to meet so many and varied
kinds of persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
D|PHTHER|A KILLS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PHYSICAL TRAINER
James q. Cumberland, Assistant
Director, Succumbs at Soho
Isolation Hospital.

Funeral services for James G. Cum
rector of physical training in the
Newark Public Schools, who died
yesterday at the Isolation Hospital
In Soho, will be held In Joshua
Brierley's funeral parlors on Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pastor
of st. Johns Church in Jersey City
will officiate. Interment will be in
North Attleboro, Mass.
Death was due to diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Mr.. Cumberland was Ill
one week. The parents of the de-
ceased, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Cum
berland, of North Attleboro, and his
sister, Miss Edith A. Cumberland.
physical director in the Bloomsbury
State Normal School, are here to at
tend the funeral services.
Mr.. Cumberland came to Newark in
1907 from the Leake and Watts Or
phan Asylum in Yonkers, where he had
charge of the physical training of tho
children. He was a native of North
Attleboro and a graduate of the Tenn
pie University in Philadelphia. In New
ark his ability was soon appreciated by
the Board of Education and he was
considered a valuable man. During
the summer months he was assistant
supervisor of Fairgrounds.
Member of Rising Star Lodge.
Mr.. Cumberland Joined the Masonic
order during his stay in Yonkers, and
was q member of the Rising Star
Lodge of that city. The members of
the lodge have been notified of his
death and will undoubtedly attend the
funeral.
While in Newark Mr.. Cumberland
made his home In the Broderson apart
ments in High street. In addition to
his duties in this city he acted as
physical instructor in st. Johns Church
Club, in Jersey City. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
A. Cumberland, of North Attleboro,
three sisters and one brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
DALRYMPLE TO ASSUME
OFFICE OF PORT COLLECTOR.
Will Begin His Duties Sometime
During Present Week.

Following the approval of his bonds
as collector of the port, Alfred N.
Dalrymple today declared he would as
sumo the duties of the office during the
present week. The new collector and
his predecessor. George l.. Smith, will
hold a consultation In the near future,
and go over the details of the office.
Mr.. Dalrymple has not determined
whether he will retire as chairman of
the county Republican committee at
nee or wait until his term In that
office expires next December. 1t is
possible that he may await the fate of
the numerous Wilson-Record election
bills now pending in the Legislature,
one of which, If enacted, would change
very materially the status of a chair
man OF a county political organization.