davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11
rnnsoNAL MnNrIoN.

A, r. HAN has returned from bust
ness visit to Mineral Wells.
Rodney Jones, lately OF the Harrods-
burg Ky. Democrat, Is In the city for
a few days.
4. j. Champion Of the Live Stock Re-
cord, Chicago, is here and will attend
the oattlemen's convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

]. A. Hale. Eastland: w. A. Burn
ham, Bowie: !. W. Murphy. f. II. Dix.
c. +. Gooding, Colorado
Springs; T. +. Drlskell. Amarillo; John
Hoeny. IT,, Abilene; Max Weinberg, Dali
las; II. n Stat, New Orleans; G. r.
Wilmington, Eastland; ]. W. Sullivan.
Houston; G. ]. Smith. Parsons. Kan.
Claude Campbell, Rock Creek, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

The meeting Sunday at II O'Clock
by j. II. Jackson was good There was
good house present to listen TO the
word OF God. At the close there was
a good old Misunderstanding. and many
promised to give the rest OF their DAYS
10 the service of God. and one young
man rom st. Louis made solemn
VOW that he would never drink any
more The meeting last night was
sooa' A large crowd met at this mis-
sion to hear Brother Eagger preach
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Chilllcothe. Tex, March 10.-Dr. e.
NJ. Webb, an old resident OF this place.
left yesterday for Devers. Liberty coun-
ty, Texas, TO practice his profession.
There win be an election held here
Saturday. March 16, to see whether
whisky will be sold IN this precinct or
not. The campaign is red hot and a
lively time is expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

appropriate monuments In different
historical locations. and TO promote the
permanent unity OF the state
The directors named In the charter
are Mrs NJ Looacan, Mira Emily j.
Meonc, Mrs. Cordelia u. stone. Mrs. j.
]. MclSeever, Jr.. Miss Hally Bryan
Miss Betty Balllnger Capital stock
StbOo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Huttch Yesterday Morning.
Two or three ground floor rooms In
the fremont hotel were Quilted BY nre
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
The nighl clcrE w. L. Fogle, FIRST Oh
served tho IRE NJ 10 minutes past 6. The
aamos originated In the end room OF a
one story wing on the north side or tho
man building. The room was occupied
py ~. ~, Sutton and Thomas Noonan
VINO narrowly escaped with their lives.
Mr. Sutton'a hair and muatache wero
purned, and he considered his escape
as mlrneulously fortunate for him.
The window at the end of their room
was raised and the nre started In the
corner near the window A light in
the room was burning even after Mr..
sutton and his room mate escaped. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Houston. Tex. March 1o-R. D. Har-
rell member OF the state legislature
from Bowie county. died this morning
at the innrmary. where he had been
for treatment for some days. Acute
uramcla was the cause OF death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11


50 per day, w. j. ALDEN, Mnnager.
Formerly Hotel NendOme noSton.
Mass.
Oriental Arrivals.
Oriental Hotel, Dallas. March lO.-G.
w. Wensley. New York; George Walk
or, Denver: Colonel Ludwig Lasker,
New York. DR.. H. l.. Mann, Philadel-
phia; u. G. Pietzcker, Houston; Sam
NJ. Han. New York; c. j. Day, st.
Louis; 5. b. Heily, Bolton; l.. b. Harms.
wife and children, Albert Hart and
wife, John a, Parks, Wang" company;
II, j. Dunn. Little Rock; II. A. Budde,
81. Louis; j. y. Prather, st. Louis; r =,
II, Wall. Dallas; Q. a. Troubridge, st,
Louis; a. T. Meyer, Baltimore; NJ. N.
Sherman, san Antonio; C. w. Haley
and wife. Rcd Cloud, Neb.; ]. ID. Adj
ans, St Louis; II. ]. Shea, Chattanoo-
ga; Wade s. Dent, Chicago; II. r. Yam
It's, Canton: Mrs. j.. l.. Brown. Fort
WORTH w. Montny, Atlanta. Ga; Geo.
\, Hunter, st, Louis; w. c. Griffin
New York. IL, II. Alderman, Manetta'
Ohio; Ed'McCarren. Fort Worth; o. Nj
Fairchlld. 81. Louis; 5. NJ. Delnno, Chi
cago; NJ, L. Fllnshel, Tyler; s, II. shan
non, Dallas: G. u, David, St Louis q
). Hammonds, city; l., w. Knepfiy city.
j. o. Bryant, Memphis; Nj. Il. Fresh
man. Kansas City bernhard koch
mann, New York, L. A. McFnul. New
Orleans. A. NJ Friend, city; j. L. Wal
lace, st. Louis; w. j. Shumard. New
York; 4. ID. Egelhoff, Dallas; ]. q, Cor
hum. Austin. s. W. Raphs. Louisville.
w. II Terrell, New York; NJ j. Hurley
st. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

through modesty, and often withhold
what ought to be told
Yet they arc not to blame, for infor-
nation on such subjects has been with
held from them, owing to the false inter
probation Of mothers duty.
In such cases they should do as thou
sands Of young ladies are doing every
day; write TO Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn,
Mass, giving as nearly as possible their
symptoms, and receive her freely given
advice and timely aid.
Lydia E. Phkhdm's Vegetable Com
pound is the young girls most trusty
friend. II can be obtained OF any drug
gist, and speedily relieves and cures .rreg-
ulariiies, suspension, retention, and all
arrangements OF tho womb and oyaries.
Il banishes promptly all pains, head
ache, backache, falntness, nervousness,
sleeplcssness, melancholla, etc. Young
girls must know that seVpreserrdtion u
tie first lao qf nature. r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Crockett. Tex, March l0.-The city
public school Is closed for two weeks
on account OF smallpox.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11

Rome. March 9.-The pope today re-
e e',i Mr.. and Mrs. Potter-Palmer OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-11
THE ORIENTAL,


DnIlns, Texas.
Ftncat Hotel in the South. ThorouGh-
~ iircprnOf. Transient rates $3.50 TO
50 per day. w. j. ALDEN, Manager.
Formerly Hotel NcndOmc nOSton,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
no OCCUPY DfspUrED TERRiroRr.
A Projected Development of Part OF ven-
eIuela by tn. British

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-The ct. James Ca
zette. which was the first newspaper
to print the ultimatum of Great Bri-
tain 10 Venezuela on October 18th, pub
fishes to-day statement that initial
steps have been taken IN British Guiana
to form a chartered company whose
operations shall lie between the Essequibo
and the Schomburgk line
The Gazette proceeds TO say that the
origin OF this important political develop
ment is TO be found I'm a dispatch which
Mr.. Chamberlain, Colonial Secretary.
wrote in September sketchlng the new
policy OF the imperial government, as re-
garding territorial affairs. and inquiring
II local capitalists were prepared TO take
up a large concession I'm the Northwest
and develop its mineral and other re-
sources, at tho same time limiting that
If not. there were people I'm the United
Kingdom who were willing 10 do so.
The Gazette then goes on 10 print n
report of a meeting held i'm British
Guiana for the purpose OF forming
chartered company 10 take up Mr. Cham
berlain's offer. The paper, which claims
TO know the policy of the Colonial Office,
says II is certain that Great Britain Will
NOT consent TO leave TO arbitration the
entire territory claimed by Venezuela;
hence. If the hOna-fde Orficial guarantees
OF local applicants are satisfactory there
IL no reason why Great Britain should
stay her hand in not granting a char
ter. despite the tension between England
and the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
SPEAKER REED TRIUMPHS.
But Ills Party Suffers COTrtSpOndlnsly
in The Eyes Of The World.
FAILED TO MEET NEEDS OF THE HOUR.
The Democrats Have Had Their Droopins Z
Spirits Revived 1T the Turn Of Events.
General Walker Voted Against the
Bond Bill, but for the certificates.

WASHINGTON, j.. c., Dec. @S.-Spe-
clal.-speakor Reed triumphed in the
House OF Representatives to-day, and
the Republican party has lost Whatever
reputation it has had for good Juds-
ment and common sense.
The Republican opposition TO the bond
bin, so apparent yesterday was not so
strong to-day, and a number Of members
who were expected 10 vote against the
measure weakened under the Speakers
eye. and voted with the majority OF the
party. The entire Republican side, now
oyer is dissatisfied, and the feeling pre-
walls that few more victories ike that
OF to-day Will insure Democratic sue
cess next year.
The proceedings in the House during
the last two days have revived the
dropping hopes OF the Democrats as notn-
ing else could have done and they look
forward to the future with confidence.
The worst charge made against the last
Democratic Congress was that II proved
itself incompetent TO pass measures Which
the country needed and demanded. The
Republicans have proved their inablity
10 originate legislation which can help
the country in an hour of need.
TIE REAL SITUATION.
As an excuse for what they have done,
they now claim that 10 was all 10 help
the Democratic Administration. The
manner in which the Democrats OF the
House refused the pronered aid Will
give tho country more exact idea OF
the real situation. The Republicans
have merely defined the issues 10 be
considered I'm next years campaign and
in doing 30 they handicapped themselves
with two measures, which must do them
incaiculable harm. The fact that the
country is now 10 have "a week 10 think
over the events Of this week is causing
the Republicans some alarm, because
they realize that a thorough understand
ing of the measures they have put
through the House can bring with II
nothing but condemnation from the peo-
pie.
All the members OF the Virginia dele
cation left for their homes tonight and
they Will not return 10 Washington bee
fore January 9Th. General Walker voted
with the Democrats to-day against the
bond proposition, but voted for the pro-
vision for debt certificates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

The Louisiana Pardoning Board Acts on
the BoodIers'" Gases.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Dec. 2S.-Gov-
error Foster has written a letter 10 Judge
Ferguson, Of the Criminal Court and
each member of the State Pardoning
Board. announcing that he VIII not inter-
fere in the case Of Numa DudOussat
the convicted Doodle councilman.
lie VIII Dee No. ] Of the city councilmcn
who have been tried and found guilty
TO 30 10 the nenitentiary.
After his conviction ne appealed 10 the
Pardoning Board 10 have his sentence OF
three years cOmmuted 10 Imprisonment
in the parish prison. The board. after
several months delay, acted adversely
When the sentence was about 10 he
executed DudOussats counsel appealed
TO Governor Foster on the ground that
the pardOuing Board was incomplete,
owing 10 the death of the Lieutenant
Governor and had no right TO act on
the case. and asking the Governor TO re-
view the trial and conviction OF Dudous-
sat and exercise his constitutional right
of pardon or cOmmutatiOn.
The Governor referred the request TO
the AttOrncv-Gencral as 10 the right -
the Executive 10 interfere. and the At
t0rncy-Gencral decided the Governor had
the power. Meanwhile the Governor was
bitterly attacked I'm a report OF the grand
Jury for interfering TO prevent Dudoussat
from gong 20 the Denitentiary.
AS matter of fact the Governor was
absolutely Innocent OF any attempt at
iutorferoucc His letter 90 Judge fergu-
SON finally dispOses of Dudoussats case,
and. after cxhausting every legal Quib-
hie. the councilman must go 10 the peni-
tenuary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. 2s-It IS
said that Joseph i. Sporl, well known in
connection with prize fights ar the Olym-
pic club and who was secretary Of tho
Third District Building Association Tor
several years. has become involved i'm his
accounts in am amount estimated from
$1,000 TO $4,000
The matter was taken up by tho Board
of Directors. which Immediately demand
el Mr. Sp0rls resignation.
An expert accountant is now engaged
on an examination OF the books. What
ever the shortage amounts 10 will be
made good, and IL is understood no crimi-
nal proceedings viii be instituted.
Mr. Sporl is one of the best known men
w New Orleans. and for a long time was
one of tho leading lights of the Olympic
Club. He is known 10 all the prominent
sporting men Of the country, and is well
known in newspaper circles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

chances OF Mckinley securing the Louisi-
ana delegation after all
All sorts OF charges are laid against
Cage for his alleged treacnery. ana
among others II Is said that Cage was
bought on Friday night by Democratic
ring politicians. so as 10 have no city
Republican ticket placed in the Held at
tho April election.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Dec. 2.-The
Republican sugar-plantcrs OF this State
met this afternoon at the Hotel Royal
10 consider the political situation. with
regard TO concerted action in the forth
coming state elections. There were
about seventy-fiye present. and these in
cluded some Of the most prominent
sugar-producers Of Louisiana.
Judge Behan called the meeting 10 or
der and, on motion OF Judge Taylor
Beattie. OF Terrelion Parish, was elected
chairman.
Mr.. &. Med. Puckette. recent con-
Of Ropublicanism, was nominated secre-
taary.
The conference was opened at o'clock
and lasted for over two hours. IL was
decided. on motion of Mr.. Henry Mccall
Of Wisconsin. TO place q fun State and
legislative ticket In tho field on a Repub-
lican basis at the forthcoming election
IL was further decided To have the chair
man appoint a committee Of nine, who
will REPORT 10 full meeting OF the
planters on January fth, and there sub
init a ticket that shall receive the sup
port Of the planters party.
IL IS generally conceded that II he will
accept. Mr. Henry Mccall can receive the
nomination for Governor on this city
ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

4 Newspaper Suspended for Disobeyins
the Press Censor.

BOSTON, MASS, Dec. 2S.-M. H..
Gulcsian. one of tho most prominent
Armeniaus in Boston. received the fol-
lowing cablegram from COnstantnople.
"Marash answers that i've OF me
Cuicsian family are in prison, one dead,
nine injured House pillasod'
This ls the first authentic news Af.
GulCsian has received. The family was
COMPOSED or bis father mother. sister,
her husband. three young children, ana a
ntle girl
CONSTANTINOpLE. Dec. 2s.-The
authorities have suspended HE uuniica-
tion of the Oriental Advertiser for dis
obedience of the orders of the Official
censor
Izzet Pasha. who SIS under arrest ana
awaiting trial by court-marual under
charges growing ont OF his recent report
which the Sultan refused to read, .loinf
ing out Che dcplOralic situation OF the
country, is also accused of embezzlement.
lzzet was acting ln The capacity or
chief eouery and the new Official WHO
succeeded him has discovered hedNt
deficit from lzzcts figures IN the actuAi
supply OF hay and forage for the winter.
The Huntchagists tthc Aimelltih itt
luuonary society have resumed thelr ue-
mands for subscriptions in nstantlno-
pie iu one instance demanding DONATION
of thirty pounds CIurklshl ana are no
doubt making preparations Tor another
IOND0N. Dec. 2S.-A dispatch from
CorstaufinODl. % the Central News says
that the United States have demanded
from th. Porte the payment OF a iar-t
indemnity for the loss sustained uy p
destruction of the missionary buildings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
wEArurR rnnEcasr.

WASHINGTON. p. C.. Dee. 2s-Fore.
cast for sunday.
For Virginia. North and south Caro-
lima. Fair warmer, south winds.
The pressure has risen with great
rapidity over the Middle ard North Hocky
mountar1 districts. 'fne storm nas
moved eastward slowly and ~ row cen.
trai over Lake Superior.
Under these conditions hlgh northeriy
winds have degsl0ped along the entire
Rocky mountain slope from the north
border southwark 10 Texas
A cold wave has formed IN the Noryh-
west and will probably advance to the
eastward and southwark during Snrfay.
IL will not reach the Atlantic coafsf
before Monday. II al all
Generally fair weather ~ indicated
IN the Eastern districts possibly. with
more or less cloudiness on the Ai!cdle
Atlantic coast.
Lower temperature VIII prevaii In tbG
Middle and Upper Mississ'pDi valley. ~
western lake regions. and the boutA.
west.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

Ia Congress of President Cleveland's mes
sage aneut the boundary dispute. The
81. James Gazette admits that though
there is no reason why Mr.. Chamberlain
should delay his decision I'm the matter
of the concession out Of consideration Tor
the feeling OF Venezuela. he Will probably
hold the matter in allegiance in view OF
the tension between Great Britain ana
the United States.
DEVELOPMENTS In the East point TO an
en- tente between Russia and Great Bri-
tain, under which Russia Will Temporal
rly occupy the disturbed provinces In
Asia Minor Great Britain cooperating
with Russia on the seaboard. Russian
overtures TO this effect are undoubtedly
before Lord Salisbury.
ARMENIAN MATTERS.
AS stated by the United Press, the
deputation of Armenian ecclesiastscs who
were sent on a mission TO st. Petersburg
20 ask the protection OF the Car for
their prosecuted coreligionists, were told
by Prince Lobanoff Rostovisky the Rus
sian Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the
Gar II he were publicly invited by at
least three Of the great powers. including
England, would be able TO pacifically ad-
minister the disturbed provinces of Ana
tolia, but that in order to do so he must
have the support OF Europe.
The Duke Of Argyll, who, since he de-
serted Mr.. Gladstone has become an inti-
mate friend Of Lord Salisbury, has writ
ten letter. In which he commGnts on
the absence OF genuine European con-
cert on the Armenian question. He says
with reference 10 Asia Minor that If a
combination OF the powers Great Britain
must give up her jealousies ana invite
Russia 10 do what she could accomplish
with ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dee. Accommodating
January 9Th next. the Atlantic Coast
Line will again put In service for the
season their wOrd-rcnOwned New York
and Florida Pulin an vestibuled trains
with many special Improvements In
quickened service, leaving New YORK
daily. except Sunday, az 100 +. ~, and
this city at l0:is =. NJ, arriving AZ jack
sonvlile at $50 and 81. Augustine at l:i5
the following evening This train VIII
connect at Waycr0ss al $40 r.. NJ. with
special fast train OF The plant syiem for
Tampa Bay. arriving there at o'clock
next morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
TO RESTRIfN A COHBIN
From Operating Under the "Joint Tarin
Aa.nrIrfinn - Agreement.

From Operating Under the "Joint TariH
Association - Ayreemen:.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-unted states
District Attorney Wallace Mact ariand,
acting under Instructions from Attorney
General Harmon, Will institute proceed
iugs In the United States Circuit Court
FOR the Second district OF New YORK TO
restrain the combination styling itself
the Joint Tariff Association from ope-
rating under an agreement which -
designed to go into effect m January.
The association includes twenty-three
OF the largest railroad corporations IN
the country.
Attorney-General Harmon. In his let
ter OF instructions 10 Mactarland. In
closes a letter from Chairman Morrison,
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
Chairman MOrrson's letter covers a
copy OF the Traffic Associations agree
ment. with "A comment that the COM
mission believes that 10 is I'm conflict
with the act 10 regulate commerce ana
cannot be carried into effect without
violating the provision OF said act
The commission, therefore, acting under
section II OF the act. requests the At
torney-General TO take steps by injunc-
ton or otherwise TO prevent the carry
ing into effect OF the agreement, ana
for the punishment OF all violations Of
tie Interstate Commerce act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

The Democratic steering Committee
Makes IFS Report.

The Democratic steering Committee
Makes Ifs Report.
WASHINGTON. Dec. @.-The Demo-
cratic Steering Committee this after
noon completed the assignment Of the
minority representation on the Senate
committees, the list was handed 70 the
RcoubIcans at once. ard tle Icorgani-
zation viii takcj place Monday. The
minority charman.hps have been al
signed. as follow.
Conference-R RoOm-Mr. German.
Engrossod Bills-Mr Cocllrell.
Epidemic Diseases Mr.. Vest.
Nicaraguan Canal-Mr. Morgan.
Private Lands and C.aims-Mr. Harris.
Revolutionary Clmms-Air. Pugh.
Potomac River Fronf-Nr. George.
Woman's Sunrago-Mr. call.
Additional Accommodations for the Ii
brary-Ar Voorhees,.
Five Civilized Tribes-Mr. Gray.
Transportation and Sale of Meat Pro-
ducts-Mr. Blackburn.
Corporation in the District Of Colum-
bia-Mr. Jones, OF Arkansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Tenne.seean. In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, December ga party
of one hundred prominent citizens Of
Nashville. spent the day here. They came
IN the interest o. the Tennessee Centen-
NAL Exposition.
The members OF the Nashville party,
were the guests OF the Exhibitors AssO-
ciation az the Cotton States Exposition.
Tonight the Tennesseans were enter
tanned by the exhibitors at the Capitol
CITY Club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
Nayal Orders

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.--Captain Alex
". Mccormick now on duty AT Norfolk,
Va, has been selected to succeed Commo-
dore John T.. Howell as commander cf the
Washington navy-yard.
orders have been caLlsd directing the
gun-boat Petrol. now on the Asiauc Sta
ton. TO return 10 San Francisco. The
Pef'cl has been In active sea service for
five years. and Is badly in need OF new
tubing for her boilers.
The cruiser Boston, now at Mare Is
land. Cal. ready 10 saii for Yokohama
vii; relieve the Petrel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29
4 Fast Vail Wrecked.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec 2s.-The
e0ufh-hOund Illinois Central fast mail,
that left ChicaTo Thursday night for this
cltv. was wrecked near Water Valley.
Miss, three hundred miles north Of New
orleans. last night by a broken rail
Every car except two pullmans left the
track. hut beyond "a few bruises and
iueleUifcant cuts every one escaNed. IA
press Messenger T.. y. Dole, Of Cairo, was
most seriously bruised. but his injuries
qrc not ornger0us The delayed passen-
gers were brought TO this city this morn
ing bV "a special
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

CHARLESTON. = G., Dec 2S-At an
carly hour this morning fire destroyed
the brick store building ilS and 10 Mar
ket street and damaged adjoining prem
ises TO some extent
The buildings were partially occupied
by baker and fish dealer, and were
owned bv Mrs. l.. }. McGrunder, OF
Paris, France
Tie total loss is probably $1,000. ana
Is nearly all covered by insurance.
There are strong reasons Tor believing
tie origin to have been incendiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-29

And Was Turned Down by Republican
Chairman Buck of Georgia.


ATLANTA, GA. Dec. 2s.-The Repub-
Hcan State Committee to-day called a
convention 20 meet i'm Atlanta on tho
last Wednesday in April next 10 choose
delegates 10 the next National Republic
can Convention.
Chairman A. r.. Buck controlled the
committee meeting and turned oX-Goy-
cruor Bullock down.
The committees attention was called
10 the recent interview given out by
Governor Bullock while in New York.
Governor Bullock criticised the RepuD-
lcans of the South severely. Colonel
Buck lost no time in replying 10 Governor
Bullock. and defending the position OF
the BOSSES.
Resolutions were passed hy the commit
tee praising Buck and condemning the
action az Governor Bullock.
Colonel Buck was reelected chairman
Of the Committee and j. II. DeyauX,
Of Savannah. secretary.
Speeches We're made 10y the Georgia
leaders. and by several visiting Republi-
cans and the Buck boom for a Cabinet
position was given a good start.