davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12
Scranton Coal and Wood Co,

Will be continued under the man
agement of E. W. WATSON. All or
ders will be promptly attended to-.
All grades of coal at prices to suit
purchasers
If C.'FLANAGAN, Proprietor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12
Monday was a wet, blustery day.

MONDAY was ~ Wow ""S'~'! |
Stick to the truth in all business
transactions.
Mr.. Henry Jacobs spent Wednesday
in New Orleans.
Some men never trcmble even when
an idea strikes them.
An ice deal between Scrant ON ana
Biloxi is on the taps.
The storm of Monday did not dam
age cur town in the least.
Boycotting generally rebounds to
the injury of the boycotters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Codina have
moved to Mobile, their future home.
Mr.. r. r. Ford, Of Columbia, is on
visit to his brother, Mr.. j. Ira Ford.
Mr.. j. II. Rolls has built IA private
stable in the rear OF his saloon at
Pascagoula. e.
Capt. C. +. Peterson is repairing
the front of his property Oh Pasca-
goula street.
Mrs. Alfred Powell and little daugll-
ter, of Barley, were in town satur-
day shopping.
Mr.. w. ID. Witherspoon, OF Meri-
dian, was at the court house this week
on legal business.
We predict that the nest" in
Louisiana will be broken up ere many
months pass away.
Rev. Z. r. IRELAND will preach in the
Presbyterian church Sunday at IL
O'Clock a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mai. r. l.. Clean and Mr.. Dayid
Martin, of G%lennhayen, were in town
purchasing goods on Saturday.
Messrs. l.. Lopez and W. X. NJ
Dukatc, prominent Biloxians, paic
Scranton a flying visit Sunday.
All known registered Democrat
can vote at the primary on Tuesday
November 9Th, for Clerk OF the Courts
A neat and comfortable dwelling !
going up on Cedar street for Mr.. WI
liam X. Mead, of the mill firm of Mea
Bros.
Mr.. Charles Johnson. of Mobile, ha
been appointed light house keeper a
Horn Island. vice Capt. Martin Fret
man, deceased.
There will be preaching in the Bar
fist church Sunday at II o'clock a. n
and 7:l5 p. m., and at 4:3o p. m.
Pascagoula. All are cordially invited
Mr.. j.. G. Valvcrde, Of Lake Charlie!
La, is on a visit to his mother, VIII
is seriously i'll at the residence of Mr.
NJ. l.. Pol.
Mr.. Chas. Bagdahn and family, {
Pascagoula, have moved to the Gotta.
on the west end of the the Paquet'
place in that village.
Even some OF our doctors take IL
prevailing fever. DR.. S. Fl. Hodgst
is just up and about again after a fe
days tussle with the fever.
The candidates for Clerk of ii
Courts are humping themselves, kls
ing the children and shaking &
hands Of the yeomanry of the countr
Mr.. Mike Feore, an enterprise
young Scrantonian, will open a g
Gerry and ship chandlery store
krebs avenue in the Barrus buildi
next week.
On Saturday at the mouth of W.
Pascagoula river two fine red f
weighing twenty and twenty-f
pounds we're caught by Rev. G.
Broders and Mr.. JAS. G. Blackwell.
Hon. Walter NJ. Denny seturr
home Sunday and left again
Columbia on Monday to speak to
Democracy OF that place. From n
until the election he will be on the
At Capt, Geo. Frentz's ship y
the work ofrepairing the mud st
and the pilot boat "Mattic George
nearing completion. Capt. Ere
looks forward to a fair amount OF
class Of work as the season progress
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12

Hon. A. NJ. Dahlgren, Collector OF
Customs, has made an excellent selec-
ton in appointing Mr.. Geo. w. eager,
formerly of Handsboro, Boarding Oti-
Ger and Customs Inspector for Horn
Island. Mr.. eager is a sterling DEM
ocrat, a contractor and builder by
profession, and is eminently qualified
to fill the position. Mr.. Gager's family
will join him shortly at Pascagoula,
their future home.
Wednesday last, 10th inst, was the
birthday anniversary of the editor
and proprietor of the DEMOCRAT
STAR. He begins to feel the weight
of years, as he is sixty years and up
wards. We tender Il sincere thanks
to those friends who remembered US
in a substantial manner and the kind
wishes for a return of many more
birthday anniversaries.
Between this place and West Pasca-
g0ula about 1000 feet of railroad track
kwas threatened with being washed
out by the high water Of the early part
of Monday. The waves washed away
the embankment up to the ties, and
at the time is was feared there would
be a bad washout, but the water fell
rapidly. The trains were not delayed.
On Tuesday last We received
a pleasant visit from Capt. G. Mad
drell of the steamship County Of
, York, now loading with lumber at
( Ship Island. The captain says he and
Y his vessel rode the terrific storm Of
t Monday in good shape. No damage
toyessel or crew.
Capt. John Tarkel, ST., says HI
suffered some by Mondays storm. Hi
, sugar cane was blown down, and h
thinks as he will get no bounty frOn
the government that his loss will b
something less than a thousand dol
lars.
II you want to vote at the Congress
sional election, Tuesday, Novembe
9Th, you must be registered and hai
$ all back taxes paid.
Rev. Father Q. A. Oliver febueoe
from New Orleans Monday after Sc
eral days visit. He Is well again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12
LOCHL NEWS.
-TABLE
Fxxy5c7zc
NAaRs5 ,~s..WE Hy.I,..sas
,,r 4 NASHVILLE r. r,

LOUISVILLE
GOING EAST,
Nh a-Leaves Neworleans ut 7;@ p. m, ar r.
No., =, srrsnton at HOO pm. Arrives III
MS yn 'ti&1Leaves New Orleans at ll:Vo u, IN.
Arrives at Scranton at 2:Os p. M Arrive" Nv
h9oli1 euUIrayes New Orleans at 7:4o A. M.
NJ, at scranton at 1916 u. m. Arrives ~
Mobile at 1885 p. m.
GOING WEST.
M LEAVES Mobile l2:i5 p. N. Arrives
Scra,tnn I:46 D. M. New Orleans: .: p. m.
So' S~Leavcs Mobile 3:l5 q. m. Arrives a'
scranton I:iO a. IN. New Orleans, 1:ao a. N.
Nn' S.~Lraves Mobile at 5:aS p. m. Arrives
at scranton Gas pm. New Orleans lo:.' pan
LsANTA CRUZ. Station Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12
~ I'm, Circuit and Chancery Courts

III, ,re authorized TO announce
wear" FRANK II. LEWIS,
..nt for appointment Of CLERK OF 'he
an app' and chancery Courts OF jackson
Clrcni' ,oc, To tbe approval Of the people
coan's primary, to be held on Tues
yovember &, 1891.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12
J. D. CLARK,
Scranton, Miss.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate of ~ cehts per
line for each insertion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12

o1yDID1TES.-OW terms .Jor an
sa candidates for county "g'oes are
rol''' W, ,,c, and to,en Offices IS, cash DOZEN
w. must accompany the name.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12

"Uello, DEMoCRAT-STAR"
"This is Three Rivers"
"Wcil, let them flow "
1--WE are going to organize a Dem
ocratic campaign club soon ana you
will be made an honorary member"
shall be proud Of the compliment.
"Hello DEMoCRAT-STAR" II want
to say something of grave impor-
tance."
SEQ on"
Scranton needs some more indus
tries to give our people constant en-
! nloyment and which will build up our
town, and make 1t the most desirable
| Mace on the Gulf Coast. A canning
factory for canning fruits and vege-
tables, also IA factory for canning oys'
ters and Shrimp and almost any other
kind Of factory would pay at this
place. II our business and monleo
men will unite and work together
these things will be added unto u.s.
Let all petty jealises be laid aside
and all work together in harmony 10
the upbuilding of our pleasant ant
delightful town"
s.That is what we have been advo
eating for many years, and hope tn
day is not far distant when we vii
have the industries mentioned in ful
BLAST in Scranton"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12

Va are authorized to ANNOUNCES
wen" HORACE BLOOMFIELD.
candidate for the Office of Circuit ana
a.oarv Clerk Of Jackson county supJec'
'"'"os s.,ion Of the Democratic primary
lection. to be held on Tuesday NoS'"'0ef
O. 1894
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12
THE CAUSE

Of much wonderment, no doubt,
will be found in the fact that we
sell the following excellent goods
at the low prices we quote, but
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12

"Hcllo, Capt. Mayors" II would
like to say a good word for our town
council. They have at last recog-
nized the necessity OF Smelling the
streets and should be encouraged III
the good work"
"Let it 60 bravely on
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12

w-spECIAL NoTICE-Any news items
left at the drug stores of Geo. W, o'Neiil and
Herman Nil, will be promptly communicated
to the DEMocRAT-sTAR office. Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12

rs UIItIU UV
eyes, speak on"
"Who is going to be the new mar
bormaster 2"
"Some a the present incumbent,
Others. II. M. Cudlbac, A. ID. Sancler,
C. A. Greiner and Capt. jim Castan'
era, Good day."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12
Hello, D~EMoCRAT-STAR."

"HellO, DEMOCRAT-STAK"
"Well what can the old reliable 90
for you?"
"Please call attention to the supc-
rior advantages Of our port over MO
bile and New Orleans for handling
the fruit trade. 1t will only require
a wharf to be extended to "deep wa
ter" a distance Of about tour miles,
The Moss Point and Pascagoula rail-
soad will hold the key to the golden
opportunity"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-12

"Hello, Colonel P. X"
"This is L. G. Manuel, at Fort
Bayou" "What l want to say is that
your raps at the populites are highly
appreciated by the Democrats in this
neighborhood. Our nominee, W NJ
Denny, will carry this beat solid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

went into society. Sometimes he would drop In
here to smoke a cigar. but he has not been here
for two months. | met him yesterday at a
bowling club to which he formerly belonged. ana
We bowled together He is a member OF my lodse
in the Royal Arcanum but he does not belong 10
any other social organizations. ] think he was
a Unitarian. but he seldom went to church his
family lived we'll but not lavshly. | suppose ne
had 81 800 "A year as transfer clerk in the BANK
of Commerce. and he paid about $500 year rent.
He always dressed well. but not loudly. ana ne
did not wear diamonds or other 1eWelry. ne
does not look to be over thirty years OF age as ne
has a smOoth-shaven face. and ne Is tne exact
picture of Nat Goodwin 1t was one OF His pc
culiarites to be shaved every day lie was eN-
ceedingly methOdica In bis hours, ana on Nion
days went to the bank as early as ':3o a. M as
Il was part of his duty 10 sort the mail anu 'ie
Monday mail is the heaviest Of the week.
He never took any extended vacation. put az.
tended To business all the year rounu ne niiSn
have gone away day before hoEday' out '.at no
was all He did not like the country ana ms ms
family STAYED In town most OF the suHHler' ne
would 20 down to Manhattan Beach once In d
while to hear the music. but that was the extent
Of his outings He was cmphatically nome Hai
in all ways ooooo /. ,,,,,s,
..If he has confessed 20 taking $4,000 ne must
have done so TO shield some one else. don De-
iievo he took the morey and spent 1t himself IN
fact I don't see how he could get the money:
Miss Edith Carter the daughter or the delauit.
ing clerk went to Police Headquarters last nght
and asked if It was true that her father hau
hesn arrested She was Informed that ne was
locked ND in the cells of the building ana at her
request she was allowed to see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
Conflicts ATTICK 4 GUARD.

,>.r rs KILLED AND ANOTHER WOUNDED
proopsnEp ~ \ PENlTENTIARY.
,,o,,.u,h,s ohio Dec. 2s-Following close on the
Christmas festivities at the penitentary came "
-, ,ho mos, shocking tragedies this morning that
has ever occurred at the institution one p'iSo",'
- de.s another wounded and a guard seriously
,.,rd The affair occurred to-day about " a m.
-, povro,ds.s foundry. and appears to have been
N. result OF discipline in that department OF the
,r,son sub-guards have generally been on duty
,h.r. and TIE convicts have been In the habit OF
,aL,rg undue liberties Recently Warden James
determined 10 put a stop to this and placed ;. D.
Tenple OF Coumbiana County. one OF the sric'es'
Guards Jr the Institution. in this shop
Tho nrlsoners did not like Temple. and informa-
,,on WAS conveyed TO him that three OF them ha'i
h.o, making threats against him. These were
roscnh O'Day two-year forger from Cieveland'
rohn Burke a Ioran County robber. and John
BIRD in for manslaughter from Franklin county
T.u,ple reported these three for making threats
Hearing OF this the trio lay In wait Tor MIN this
,ror,,in,, I'm the foundry. Burke seized him around
the neck while O'Day struck him over the hea"
Nth an iron bar Guards Fulton and Butter
rushed TO Temples assistance. while otner prison
ers In the shop fiocked 10 the scene. Da2ei by the
how Temple vainy attempted TO pull MS revolver
which M, grasped. but was prevented from getting
Z, out hv his assailants O'Day shouted 70 Reuben
Gardner a Wood County prisoner. IN Tor man,
slaughter: "Brlng me "A knife. ana Ill cut MS mana
Oh his throat , ,. -.
Gardner the bullet taking effect in the can OF h.
lattcrs leg By this time the guards M su'ceed.'i
In free ng Temple from the convicts. oDay turned
10 strike at Temple. when the guarh sho' MN
through the right lung. ODay died soon after
ward Temple will recover from his injuries. The
convc,s engaged in the mutiny will be severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
FLAKES FALL FAST.
MAJESTIC DELAYED MORE SNOW AND
COLDER WE ATLiER For TODAY

MAJESTIC DELAYED - MORE SNOW AND
COLDER WEATHER FOR TO-DAY
The first genuine snowstorm of the season
worthy of the name came TO town about 4:D
p m. yesterday. ALI day long leaden sky had
obscureu the and sharp. chilly, northeast
winds prevailed At first the dry and
as fine as flour. Ii was blown in clouds along
the streets and gathered in hooks and corners
by a wind whose velocity twenty-five miles
an hour. Then it in seety face-cu;ting
fine flakes, which covered sidewalk and pavement
and making locomoton difficult. Foot passengers
through Printing House Square and city Han
Park where the strong wind had full sweep found
walking especially difficult,
The surface street-car companies set their great
track-sweeping machines In operation early, and
horse-car teams on mos; lines doubled up. 50
that travel seriously interfered with only for
a short time. When proceeding against the swift
cold wind and facing the binding and cutting sleet
the motormen and drivers suffered much discom-
fort. and many a sympathetic remark was made by
the more fortunate passengers. who were snuyly
sheltered from the biting blasts. The ferryboats
Of all the different lines ran with their accustomed
regularity.
The passengers OF the beated White Star steam
ship Majestic. which did not pass Sandy HOOK
were c. mpelled TO pass the night board the ship
at anchor In the Lower Bay. The gale. "A heavy
sea and the impossibLty OF seeing more than 100
yards ahead prevented the ship from reaching the
Quarantine station. and even had she done SO II
would have been impossible for the boarding officer
to visit her account OF the weather ana waves
on Staten Island the snow was blown into drifts
that made walking laborious. Sleighs were out by
o'clock and Melville f. WYgant OF Port kich-
mond drove to NewDorp and won the whip ana
wine annually awarded hy the proprietor OF Geld
ncr's Hotel to the first person who arrives at 'he
hotel on runners In the outlying districts OF
Rrooklyn considerable delay was caused 10 street
ear travel and the same was true In Jersey 'ltN,,
MIR Dunn Of the Weather Bureau. said. al ma
night The wind Is now northeast ana nloWihs
AZ the rate OF twenty-five miles an hour ne tenn
perature is now 20 degrees above zero Ihe pa
rometer Is 2Ol5 inches and falling. The falI or
snow. thus far. has been 40 inches. 1he tom
perature in the extreme Northwest Is much beio"
its normal point. ranging from 20 to 80 degrees be-
low Heavy rains prevail in the southern Set-
board States The snow extends far south as
Charlotte and IL is showing In knoXviile. Ine
storm is central South Carolina y high north-
east wind is sweeping 1t rapidly alonG the coast
and We shall get more OF II without DOUBT ne
weather will be colder and the snow Will continue
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
TELEGR1PHIC NOTE'.

Laconia. y H. Dec. 2G The will OF Napoleon
Bonapare Gale admitted to probat, ms @ eo
10 this city for hospital library ana PARK purposes
San Francisco Dee 25.-Thc Merchants Exchange
states that no further news has been hehrd OF thr
steamer columbia which reported In distress
OF point Royes last night. and IT * supposed that
she has proceeded on her voyage safely
s. Louis. Dec. 2G-The Christmas record here is
q bIoody one In addition 10 two murders there
are thirty cases Of cutting. shoong ana rn,ehy robbery
ard ordinary assaults innumcrabe: AT nidnleht
every Sks saS" @T n@a tn "e ' W'T for % want Of
commodation
Peru. Ind. Dec. 2G.,Mariin Mowery died sud. sud.
denly on Wanash nam orSars rom his home in
west Newton. Mass. lie was on ms way nome
from Ell Paso. Tex, and was attacked with heart
failure
Port Townsend Wash. Dec. 26.The derelict
schooner Southern Chief which was abandoned last
morning by two tugs. Her masts rigging and
cargo OF nearly million feet OF lumber are III
good condition
Lexington. KY. Dec 8-D. c. Logan. one Of
LexIngton's most prominent business men. was
found in the back yard Of his home; on Fourth-st
At early hour ths mIre"g with M'n two chab
empty lying by his side se p1SoH on s,cde oi ,ne
but other facts point to murder. Logan is still
alive but unconscious.
Green Bay. Wis. Dec 2s.-A bus containing ellgh-
Waukee and Northern passenger train at Mason,
ST. bridge. severely injurng four OF them ana
brulsing the others quite badly Inc TWO horses
attached to the bus were killed.
Freehold. ~ j. Dec. 2s-John Wainwright, who
shot and crippled his friend Lewis r. smith at
tempted suicide to-day. Workmen engaged In hang
ing windows In the county jail gave some OF the
prisoners "A piece OF sash cord with which TO hang
up their clothing while II was drying Wainwright
obtained this and hanged himself lie was discov-
cred by the turnkey. who cut him down. razor
was found In his pockets: He has not the money
needed to pay the fine Of S225 which imposed
by the court He must stay In Jail one day for every
dollar and this made him downcast. subscription
In tho nne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN THE BLUE RIDGE.

baltimore. Dec 25 (SpeciaD.-rhe first snowfall OF
the season in Maryland has developed mo
blizzard tonight. furious northeast gale j.
bovinR Several Of the river and bay steamers
did not start out this evening. About four inrA"'
OF snow fell here during the afternoon. and tonight
The sleet and snow falling so thick tnat people
are unable 10 see before them. even on the briIl-
iantly lighted streets. Few reports are coming N
from the western part Of the state. Ihe storm
is very severe on the Blue Ridge, and IN" rail-
roads over the mountains will be blocked By morn
ing The blizzard came up suddenly that II Is
feared sailing craft on the bay are IN danger. ne
Weat her WAS mid Christmas, ana untI to-daN
winter had not made Itself felt In Maryland.
Roanoke. Va. Dec. 26.-Two Inches OF snow the
first Of the season, fell here this morning
Cincinnati Dec. 2C.-Reports to Ine lrpuhe
show that a heavy snow is falling throughout South
ern Ohio and Indiana. all Of kentucky ana West
Virginia In the mountain sections Of ne last Two
States there IL great rejoicing as IT VIII p''hipv
c.use hIg rise In the rivers thus letting OIt -"
immense log RATS tina, have been accommodating Tor
months The ranges from six TO twelve incnes
and Is drifting badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
VRECHS on THE RAIL.
TRAVELLERS NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
BY FIRE
sIxTEEx PERSONS SERIOUSLY HURT IN TEXAs-

SIXTEEN PERSONS SERIOUSLY HURT IN TEXAS
TRAINMEN INJURED IN TENNESSEE.
Waxahache. Tex Dec. 26.--As result of
collision between two passenger trains one mile
west Of this city at O'Clock last night. sixteen
persons injured. one, it is believed fatally
The westbound Texas Central passenger tram
was slowly passing over the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway crossing. when the south
bound passenger train or the latter road crashed
into the rear coach striking it squarely in the
middle. and overturning it. The passengers and
seats were piled into a mass in the forward
part of the cal. An instant later the car caught
fire from an overturned stove a line Of hose
was hurriodly stretched from the Texas Central
locomotive to the burning coach. and the flames
were eXt.ngushed before any person was badly
burned After half hours hard work the
wounded passe ngers were got out of the wreck
and conveyed on improvised stretchers To neigh
boring farmhcuses. where they received medical
assistance and were cared for by the people
living in the vicinity. Ii seems almost mlracu-
lous that TO one was killed outright, as the
coach was crushed like an cggshcll
The following is "A list Of the injured: j. J.
Edling Omaha side arm and head bruised: i;
J. Hester Corsicana. Tex. broken rib and bruised
about head: George Clark. Sardis. Tex mp anu
hand hurt: Lee Vance and wife. MeNia lrN'
both badly bruised; William Garrison, ole-
hurne Tex head cut: W. f. Carson. Wal
lie Tex seriously injured about head and
hin. T. T. Harold Fort Worth. Tex head
h,,, Misc Katie Eurroughs WaXahachie.
Tex. head slightly bruised; - Iay,of'
head gashcd: Engineer Mays, legs injured, MIS-.
w A. Rogers. Holland. TeX.. arm and shoulh"r
injured: Walter Elmer. train boy aria ana mp
bruised; Connallv. WdNahachie, shshtiy
bruised: Mrs. Enos. WaXahachie. hurt intetntIE'
probably fatally r. L. Daison. Pulaski. lehh''
hurt about head. IT,, a.
The accident was caused pN ue IHlu'r -, -, Wv
air brakes on the Missouri. Kansas ana Texas
train.
Nashville. Tenn. Dec 2G-Thc New-Orleans
passenger train ~. on Louisvill" ana NASH
VILE was in collision with nunihrr "i c"d' '''H
which hau run out of an open switch on To the
main line at Brentwood last night The engine
was demolished. and D. G. Chugart, engineer,
and his fireman. both Of Nas.villc. were l"uisd
In The wreck badly scalded and UNCONSCIOUS
The baggage and express cars caught III. anu
were burned The baggage e-master was hur'' ou.
not seriously. The passenger cars ana sI''p'IN
"a ,,, la,vn III. track but the passengers were
st,l,en M though none were seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
CARLISLE NOr 4 CAND[DAT TE.

Louisville Dec. 26--A lettet received here
yesterday by State Senator Thomas H. Hayes from
Secretary OF the Treasury Carlisle. In which he
sets at rest all rumors OF his candidacy for Gov
ernor or United States Senator In certain circles
IL had been hoped that he would be a candidate to
succeed Senator Blackburn. Mr.. Carlisle In his let
ter says that he fully appreciates the spirit which
prompted the suggestion of his name as candi-
date but cannot allow 1t TO be so used Il pro-
nose II possible" he writes. ito take some part
In the campaign In my State next year 10 assist
my political friends in reunitng the Democratic
Ing that | am no aspiraIt for office"