davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
80 Per Cent Not Enough,
Is Protest Mercantile
Creditors Get.
LACK OF MONEY
Is GREAT OBSTACLE
Trouble Expected To-day and
Crowd May Attempt to
Loot Store.

Ralph VOL. Of Hays Ilirshhold & WOLF
and John ?. Murray. OF Coudert Bros
rcprcsentinc the committees formed 10
protect the interests of the 800" depoS-
itors IN tho bank Of Henry Siesel Co.
made formal demand yesterday upon 10
Scph NJ Hartneld. counsel for the mci-
camille creditors. that tho latter consent
10 their clients receiving more than ~
nor cent in cash Al this time. Nj. Hsl'-
field promised 10 take the matter ND with
his principals probably AT meeting to-
dav.
I'm Tor more money FOR :he bank de-
nostors. said Mr.. fairfield. after the
conference. 20 a Tribune reporter, just
rs Murphy is for the uplift but ! don
know where the money is coming from.
However. ] think everything Is coming
out an right
Tire mercantile creditors represented by
MIR. fairfield are now the stumbling
block i'm the matter Of obtaining larger
settlement for the banks depostors. The
mercantile creditors. as whole. show
tendency 10 dispute the claims OF the
bank FOR $4,000 against the three Slegei
stores. These claims Mr.. Wolf and the
committee OF which ne is counsel think,
would nav at least $4,000 even in liquida-
lion. The mercantile creditors are Wiling
ia allow only $4,000. or about one-half Of
what the claims are said 10 he worth
The committee Of which Coudert Bros
is counsel agrees with the other ana
larger committee. and is working in har-
monv with it.
T. w Bloominedale. chairman OF one
ar the committees. Yesterday issued an
appeal 10 the depOsitors IN the pank not
"a settle for 30 cents on the dollar at
This time. but 10 hold off for more money
and above all things not To sell thelr
claims at heavy discounts
The conference Of the counsel for the
various creditors took mp the greater part
81 yesterday afternoon. the lawyers NOV
ing from one office to another 10 get
NECESSARY data. The conferences were
friendly enough. with each side trying 70
make the other see things as II saw them.
II was not, however. until MI Wolf made
~ clear that his clients proposed fighting
for what they consider their rights that
tho LAWYER for the big mercantile creditors
agreed 10 try and get his clients to make
p more liberal allowance for the smaller
fry.
After Thursdays riot at the Fourteenth
Street Store preparations were made 70
guard against further trouble. but all was
quiet yesterday. To-day. however. trouble
is expected. as hundreds OF the depositors
arr expected To take advantage OF the
half holiday 70 hold another big mass
meeting in the loft building, No 40 Wes'
18th street.
And YOU never can tell what they may
do" said one his policeman in front OF
the store. Just lei some Of those peo-
ple start taking things out Of the store
as many Of them think they have right
60. and vou'l see a fine miX-up. | don't
want 10 he here Tor II will be had crowd
30 handle. YOU can't use sticks, you
know. on a crowd made up largely OF
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
GEN. WOODS DOUBLE HERE
Resemblance SO Strong British
Colonel Fools Customs Men.

When the White Star liner oceanic came
i'm last night from Southampton rumor
said that Major General Leonard WOOD
was a passenger His name did not APP
pear upon the passenger list, but customs
and immigration officers and reporters
who boarded the ship at Quarantine were
confident that the general had entered the
pursers room.
When the man OF mystery came out the
reporters addressed him as general and
he laughed heartily.
NO not general he answered,
merely colonel. I am not General Wood,
but have often been told that | resemble
that able officer
General Woods double proved 10 he
Colonel Sir Horace G. p. Besuchamp, Of
the 2Oth Husssrs, VINO is on his way 10
Florida
The colonel not only bears a remarkable
resemblance 10 General Wood, but talks
like him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
POULTRY DEALERS
SENT TO TOMBS
Eleven of SO-Called Trust Are
Committed After Long Wait
Two Absent.

Eleven crestfallen poultry men Lined up
before Judge Wadhans i'm General SEES
sions. Yesterday. ana were sent 10 the
Tombs upon the commitment signed by
Judge Rosalsky in August, 1911 when ne
sentenced thirteen members of the "ponl-
try trust" to three months i'm the peni-
Tertiary. in addition 10 fine or 800 each
Solomon Frankel aud William w. Smith.
two of the poultry dealers. were not pres
ent
Francis A. WinslOw who appeared Tor
the defendants. said that Frankel was
seriously i'll and that Smith was on his
way from the State OF Washington. where
he had been injured in railroad acct
dent. Frankel and Smith We're given an
other week I'm which 10 put i'm an appear
ance
Edward e Mccall and Isaac y Jacob
son. counsel for the poultry dealers ana
William 4 De Ford. Assistant District
Attorney argued a motion for ceitih-
cate Of reasonable doubt Yesterday m
Albany before Judge Nathan Miller. of
the Court Of Appeals The order 10 show
cause why the certificate should not be
granted will act as temporary stay
10 hold the eleven defendants IN the
Tombs until Judge Miller renders oe-
cision. If he decides against the defend
ants they must 80 10 the island ana De-
Gin their sentence. regardless Of their ap-
peal
Those who were locked mp Yesterday
are Er,ing y. Dwyer, Arthur 9. D"yer'
Charles Westerbers Charles K. Jewell
James y. Norris William II. Norris
Charles r. Hawk. Charles Thatcher
Clenen Bishop. Samuel Werner ana
Charles Werner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Italian, Importer of Mer-
chandise and Manners,
Is Divorce Witness.
HE. LOVE COOL, HELPS
HUSBAND GET DECREE
/ Moi Masnado, Aided by Signor
Miozzi. Wins Suit-Daughter OF
Herreshoffs Defendant.

Luigi Masnado. silk importer ana io'''e'
.-,..,. whose marriage four years ago
70 Miss Sara Lothrop Herreshoh' o'u'"-
go. ~ Mrs I y. Francis Herroshoh ana
a niece Of the famous Captain Nat f'' =
rostoer tho racing Yacht designer, Gauss
q social sensation here and aprodu'
a., t,tcrIo~itorv decree of divorce III ''e
g. .ar Co,,x at White Plains yeslc'
day. ,or for
Giovanni r. MiozZi an importer w.
,ybom Mrs Masnado left her husodu
furnished the testimony on when the u"
cree was granted. .,
Niozzi testified that under the names u
Mr. and Mrs Manic Martini ne anu "''
Nasnado went abroad on the FroNe">7
Loot Julv and remained at the Contlheh-
al ttoteI in Paris until Octoner' wheh
,i,a,. re,,,rned 70 New York on the Ma
iestic Mrs. Masnado confesseh
thing 10 her husband in the penei '"','
u,ozzi would marry her as soon as a ~.
vorce was secured She did not oele"u
the suit.
When Sara I.athrop Herreshoh marile'
Nasnado the affair was spoken Oh %
,riunnh of romance. lie mad peeh III w.
oountr, only a short time ana couiu
sneak practically no English. MISS iie'
resboff knew no Italian. ana lhe 9Pee
loss devotion Of the couple furnlsneu NM
amusement among the guests OF the ias"-
ionahIa Hotel Aspinwall. at LenoN' "ilei
thov snent the greater part Of the sum
NOR nrevious to the wedding. The cere-
many took place in october, 1913, al lhs
brides home. at No. 40 West 69th street.
For a time the couple seemed supremacy
happy. They spent much Of their tline III
Milan. where they had a villa. and MAS
nado later engaged in the silk import .hS
business. dividing his time between the
Italian city and New York. " was
through his business associates mat ne
met Miozzi. whom he introduced al US
home. and Mrs. Masnado and her guess
Immediately fell in love.
The affection that the young wife con-
ceived for Miozzi, according to her own
story. brooked no restraint When Mas
nado. a month after the introduction
started back to Milan Mrs. Masnado r.
NAMED here at the urgent pleadlngs u
Niozzi. she said. and when she finally re-
turned TO Italy she confessed TO her hts
hand and refused to live with him any
longer.
After month in Milan Mrs. Masnado
returned here and remained until the top
10 Paris with Mozzi Some time between
the beginning Of the autumn and the films
OF the divorce suit. however, Mozzi's al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
SON SUED FOR DEBT
BY MRS. PORTER, 73
Widow of War Veteran Wants
$4,000 Used for Safety De-
vice Plans. II Is Said.

Holbrook Fitz John Porter. secretar! OF
the Efficiency Society and industrial en-
ginetr. s being sued in the Supreme Court
bv his mother. Mrs. Harriet Pierson Por-
ter. for s26 900 which she alleges her son
borrowed from her The sum was part
Of the estate left to Mrs. Porter by her
husband. General Fftz John Porter, who
fought IN the Mexican and civil wars, and
who held the offices Of Police, Fire and
Pubic Works Commissioner IN New YORK.
Porte. who Was the expert for the New
York state Factory Investigating Com
mission. is much interested in safety de-
vices. and. according TO his mother, IT was
10 investigate some OF these that he Dor
rowed the money.
Tire defendant is about fifty years old
and his mother is seyenty-three.
According to Mrs. Porter. she hao
tnirtv-sx negotiable bonds, valued at $685.
600. which sine turned over 70 the care Of
ner son.
In 1909 she said. Porter requested
loan of $1,000. TO be used in connection
with his ideas on safety devices.
Permission WAS given by Mrs Porter
for ner son to negotiate sufficient nun
her If the bonds TO give him the amount l.
lie pledged The bonds with the Ldncoln
National Bank They were in turn trans
ferrod ~ the HUDSON Trust Company.
II was during october. 1918. said Mrs
Porter. that the Hudson Trust Compan,
held $4,000 OF the bonds for loans, while
Two more OF the bonds had been turned
over 10 the brokerage firm Of Biodgett a
Co. on loan Of $500. The motne
made a demand on her son In Januar'
for $4,000 which included interest. hut
ne has failed 70 pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
N. Y. ANGLER LANDS WHALE
Sees 14-Foot Catch Escape
from Palm Beach Pier.

Palm Beach. Fla Feb. l3.-Edward
Barton Pendleton. or Philadelphia. and
Jean n. r. Saint Cyl Of New York.
caught foHteen-foot mackerel whale
on an ordinary hook While fishing this
morning After n two-hour fight The FISH
was speared aud lassoed with heavy
rope. II was towed two miles and four
men lifted it TO the pier The fishermen
who took charge OF the catch thought
~ was dead and loosened the rope With
a leap II was back in the water with the
rope around its neck. Mr.. Pendleton and
Mr. Saint Cyr sadly watched IT disappear
Mrs Walter Lewisonn. OF New York,
will give Valentine dinner at The Beach
club tomorrow night. Her guests Will
include Nj and Mrs. Edwin h. Filter.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Filter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thaw 3D. Mrs. Darling, Miss
Julia kraus, Miss Lillian HYDE. f.. Clar-
,ncc Jones. Roger Hill. Gustave Dirosa,
Dunbar Wright and Miss Edith Adams.
Hosts OF luncheon parties at the Beach
club to-day included Ar and Mrs. Julia
Bache. j. 4. Kitchen. Mrs. Waller Lewis
ohm. Waldo Avery ana Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen H. Brown.
Judge Peter Barlow. Mr.. and Mrs G.
g. Filter. Mr. and Mi> Jonn Francis
Harris and Mr. Glendenning were din
ucr hosts this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Foster. of
Bradford. Penn. gave sailing party on
the lake this afternoon
Mrs Hermann OerichS r.. Clarence
Jones. Moncurc Robinson. the Rev. ara
Mrs Herbert Shipman and Nine. oe
Hiano. wife Of the Spanish Ambassador,
attended the morning concert and dance
az the Breakers
Others occupying tables were Mrs.
Fred J.. Sterry. Mrs. Leland Sterry. +.
Gray Pcn6leton. Jean ~. +. Saint Cyr,
Mrs Frederick Edey. Miss JANA Edey.
Miss katherine Baldwin, Mrs Walter
I.cwisohn Miss kraus and \. l.. Mas.
Those registering a. Inc Breakers to-
dsy were MI and Mrs. Robert +. ADAMS.
Aiiss Adams and Mrs Harry Darlington.
.. of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Woman Will Survive Poison.

Mrs. Susan Washburn. who was re-
moved TO the Polytechnic Hospital from
her home. In the Schuyler Arms apart
ments. suffering from bichloride OF mer-
curry poisoning early Yesterday morning.
will he arraigned in court. charged with
attempted suicide. when she RECEIVERS.
She is attended by Dr. Maurice Packard.
Of No. 203 West 10Th street She told him
that she had good reasons for wanting to
die. Mrs Washburn lived with her hus-
band ana daughter twenty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Mother Of Twins to Speak.

Tho sunragists announce special at
traction for the meeting AZ the Hotel
McAlpiu tomorrow night. under the au-
spices OF the 18th Senatorial District OF
INC Womeu's Political Union. II Is a
speech by tho mother Of twins
The speaker is Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale in her FIRST appearance
since the birth Of her twins
Max Eastman Will speak and MIS-. Har-
rot stanton Blatch viii preside. Among
Inc patrons Of the meeting are Sir John
sion and Lady Forbes Robertson. Mrs
Norman De r. Nhitchouse. Mr.. Charles ;.
Whitman Norman Ispgood. oliver Her
ford and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.
some Of the ushors will he Mrs. Edward
NcNickar. Mrs Lawrence Greer Miss
charlotte Delafeld, Miss Anne Constable.
Mis-. Bcatrix Bucl Mrs. Edward Living
sion Hunt. Mrs William Howard Nye
and Mrs. Arthur Hodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
WANTS VACCINATION
CENSUS OF THE CITY
DR.. GOldWater Wishes to Know
How Well Prepared 1t Is to
Fight Smallpox.

Health Commissioner GOldwater has or
dered a vaccination census OF the CITY III
an effort 10 learn just how well Ne"
York is protected against smallpox. me
prevalence Of the disease in Niagara
Falls and ten other cities throughout ne
state he said YESTERDAY made such an
appraisal necessary. II is the first ume
I'm the history OF the Department Oh
Health that such measures have been
taken.
When the appraisal is completed. SAID
DE-. Goldwater. we will know whether
90 per cent Of the population IS vaccinated
against smallpox or whether only 10 per
cent is Al the present time We know
that the children az a class are prscu-
callv all vaccinated The same cannot he
said OF the adults
The census will he taken by finding out
the percentage Of vaccinations in certain
city groups Department stores and rae
tories will be canvassed TO learn how
many employees are vaccinated. and this
will be the procedure in general in other
city groups.
when we have completed the survey.
said DR.. Goldwater. then We can tell
what steps should ne taken. IT is advsa-
bic for all persons. however TO get vac
cinated."
Last week one case Of smallpox level
oped in this city. The victim was a
woman. living in West 18th street. Sine
had been in Niagara Falls, II was re-
ported. for two weeks or more. Samuel
Fox. a negro elevator man at the apart
ment house No. 49, West Hist street, vas
removed on Wednesday night to the
Kingston Avenue Hospital, Brooklyn. 1t
was thought he had smallpox, but d..
GoldWater said Yesterday this was NOT
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14

lection underwent change, and when
Nasnado appeared in court tho silk I'm
porter was his star witness.
Mrs Masnado is only twenty-four years
OLD and Ia beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
DESERTED SPOUSES TAXED
Nor Does Fifty eight Years a
Democrat" Stop Income Levy.

T. rom 7 ne ifNhHi' huifHh
Washington Feb. 1.-Two freak in
quiries about the income tax law were
received at the Treasury Department
to- day. one hcing from Pennsylvania
man. who wanted TO know if he was
entitled TO an exemption because his
wife had deserted him and his five
children and remained away for four
months in 1918. Another came from
Southern Democrat who maintained
he should be exempted from payment
of the income tax because he had voted
the Democratic ticket FOR iifty-eight
Years
rhe law provides an exemption when
a man is living with his wife hut
makes no provision for temporary de-
sertions. the PENNSYLVANIA man was
advised. The faithful Democrat was
congratulated and told that he must
suffer with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
KILLED CLEANING PISTOL
patrolman Father Accidental
" Shot with Sons Weapon.

Edward Murray. sixty six years old, OF
No 207 Monitor street. Williamsburg was
shot dead Yesterday afternoon IN his
home while cleaning a revolver belonging
TO his son. James ~. Murray. patrol
man attached 10 the Greenpoint avenue
station.
The dead man was FOR thirty-hve years
an employe OF the Department Of Bridges.
For many years he was assigned TO take
care Of the Greenpoint avenue bridge,
which crosses Newtown Creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
METROPOLITAN S Sous

To-day Mat. 1.45. Tristan uud Isolde. Prem
xtad Oher Berger We'll. Braun. Cond., Toscanim
Toniyht. : Por. Prices. Faust. Farrsr, For
MIA Martin Rothier. Gilly. Cond.. hagemsn.
sun. AT $50 Concert. 10c 10 ~ 90. Jean
Gerardy Violoncellist Mabel Garrison, Bras
Ian. Torn Entire orchestra Con. Rothmey err.
Next Mon at s. Ballo in Maschera. Dcstinn,
Hempel Duchene, Caruso. Amato, Rothier
segurola Conductor Toscanni
Tues at s Phila -Chgo Op. Co. DIST Tims'.
Norma Wanna Garden: Muratore debut,
Marcoux .Huberdeau. Nicolay. Con. Csmpsnini.
Wed. az 10. rOsca. Farrsr, Braslsu Mar
tin Scotti. Pini-Corsi. Rossi Cond.. Polacco.
Thurs. at 80. Goetterdae EN- nierung. F'rcm %
sad Ober. Fornis. Alien. Spsrkes. Berger.
Braun We'll. Goritz Cond.. Hertz.
Thurs al s.i5 Amore del Ire Re. Bori
Ferrari- Fontana. Amato. DiJur Con Toscaninl
Fri. al : Manon Lescaut. Bori. Caruso
Scott Segurola. Reiss. Cond.. Polacco
sat. al =. Boris Godunow. Ober Rrasisu
Didur. Althouse. Rothier. Bsda, Seguroia'
Reiss. Conductor. roscanini
Sat. at 7:i5. WaIkuere. Gadski. Fremstan'
Robson, Berger We'll. Ruysdael. Con, Herlh.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Alien Land Bill Killed.

Columbia. 5. c.. Feb. 13-The anti-alen
land bill. directed against ownership OF
land bv Asiatics. was killed in the Senate
to-day at the request of its authof' sen
ator Stucken. following the failure OF
similar bill TO pass the lower house last
night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
NAsH|NG1ON COUN7'
MONTPELIER.

The body of Alkaline d. Templcton,
whose death occurred october 10 in New
York city at the age of 81, was buried
Thursday afternoon in Green Mount Gem
ctery, service being held at the chapel,
with the Rev. William Shaw, pastor of
the Methodist Church, officiating. The
body arrived Wednesday evening, accom-
panied by a nephew, Charles NJ. Skinner
Mrs. Tompleton was a native of Vermont
and resided for many years in East Mont
pelicr and Montpelier, her husband being
a physician He died about 20 years ago
and Mrs. Tempeton went to New York.
Death followed an illness Of several years.
In county court Friday Judge Miles
sentenced number al respondents in
the liquor cases which have come be-
fore the court at this term and was
not inclined to be lenient toward any
OF the respondents, nearly all receiving
the maximum sentence, The following
were sentenced: Lena Tosi, not less than
-FOUR nor more than six months in the
house or correction; Fred Soup of Water
bury, fine of $500 and costs or alterna-
tive sentence not to exceed three years
In the house of correction; p. Esteran,
$40 f1ne and costs with alternative sem
tonce OF not less than three years;
Marie Praro, not less than six nor more
than nine months in house of correc-
ton; NJ. Acebo, $3.50 fine and costs or not
more than three years in house of cor
rection; Joseph Truha, II months to n
year in the house of correction. Joseph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
MIDDLESEX.

\ republican rally vas held in Holden
hall last evening. Mr.. Searles of st.
Johnsbury and Waite II. Crockett of
Montpelier were the speakers.-The first
in the series of the lecture course was
given Monday evening in Holden hall by
the Jubilee Singers.-The little daughter
and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brown who had been Ill since last Thurs
day, died Monday night with infantile
paral ysis.-The annual chcken-pie sup
per and Christmas sale will he held at
the Methodist Episcopal vestry Thursday,
November mir. and Mrs. +. e Hills
spent Sunday in Montpelier as the guests
Of Mrs. Hills uncle, Rufus Warren. Mrs.
Edmond Chaplin and children will go Fri
day by train to Stove to visit brother,
while Mr., Chaplin is moving the house
hold goods to that pl1ce.-Earl Douglass
of Waterbury spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Edmond Chaplin Guests of Mrs.
Phoebe Wech Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Templeton of East Montpelier Mrs.
Hazen Arbuckie and son, John, of Mid
dlesex, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster of
Montpelier, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clark and Miss Myrtih Clark OF Berlin
The county road commissioner has force
of five men engaged blasting out the ledge
on the Niddlescx side of George Alex
ander's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29

tional rights in a dependency long nj
aced by the avarice of a moncyed 4
ereignty.
1t has passed In one branch an act
tending the liberties of the FiIipinos
preparing the way for their sclf-povd
ment, fulfllment not only of our mi
solemn pledges but a roafiirmation of
principles underlying our own freedom
expressed In the Declaration Of IndenJ
ence
These are the MIGHTY promise-koo1
performances of the Sixty-third Conpr
OF its many achievements relating tol
sues unforeseen we shall cite only the|
peal Of the Pana ma canal tolls act
which n former Congress had violate
| treaty TO servo the coastwisa- shioI
monopoly; the act authorizing the pr
dent to use force at Vera cruz. but not
clarlng war upon the people Of Nfcx|
{ the admission Of oreign built shins
American registry; the extension "
emergency currency act. anticipa ting
activities of the federal reservc ba n
not yet IN operation. and the csta I'D
ment of bureau of maritime insura
to continue during the European war.
In proof Of the rectltude of purposo ,
played in this remarkable record and
the fact that both parties have long b
pledged to root privilege and plutocr
out of our laws. reference may be mi
to the attitude Of the minority on 3,
of these questions Republican Lead
ship. of course, was antagonIstic. hut
: Of
word from standing true. In the Sent
! on the first passage of the Clayton al
trust bill. seven republicans voted v
the democrats in the House. Sc repu
cans. In the House, no republican va
| against the trade commission bill: in
Senate. IL republicans favored 1t. In
Senate, the banking and currency bill
/ CotVed the votes of four republicans.
! the House 40 republicans Practically
of the important measures above refer
| to had republican support i'm considera
/ numbers. The most notable exception
/ that Of the tariff act, ana even as to II
SIX republicans in tn" House and two
tn" Senate aligned themselves with
( democrats in perfect accord
When partisans usually hostile unite
thls way, 1t Is clear that honor and p
clple and reason abide on both sides
time was ripe, indeed, for these me
m"nts forward but progress such as
would not have been made except un
mighty Favorable conditions. when
temper of the people was known In h
Houses tn" majority was ably and since
~ led Their was an uualterahIe purr