davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-29
IN RUSTIC ENGLAND.
sGLIMPSE OF HORNING HALL
FROM NORFOLK BRoADS.
"A F:uined Chapel That Now Does Ser
vice for Barn-The Picturesque
Milking Maiden at the stile--A A Pic
ture of Long Ago. e sy.sss Il


N the October Cen
tury Mrs. Anna
Bowman Dodd de-
scribes "A f Cruise
on the Norfolk
Broads, /" to. which
Joseph P e n n e | l
contributes some Of
his characteristic
drawings. Mrs.
Dodd thus de-
~ F--.. ~ ..fEE ~ .fs-lI ,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-29
Expensive 2-Cent Mist,s !, / = :,

When legal papers are served by mail
the postage must be prepaid in full to
make Ike the service valid The Office boy
OF prominent Broadway firm a few
days ago put a 2-cent stamp on a let
ter containing the summons and COM
plant in a case and mailed it to the
4 defendants t'7l la counsel. The postage was
2 cents short and the defend dant's coun-
sci, after paying the additional q cents.
was was ina position to claim jud gment By
4 default, e7f1iault on the ground that he had not
been legally served he plaintiffs s
! attorney at immed lately got an order to
show cause why the default should not
8 be pened.. There was a long argument
in court and several lengthy affidavits
were snbmitted 1. The case was finally
reopened upon payment by the plaintiff
Of $50 costs. Thus the time of the
court for nearly. two hours, $50 and
costs, and the fees of two leading law
yers were made ecessary to correct a
mistake Of 2 cents by an ice, boy.
A You are noth ing but ta bag of wind, e
sneered the circus stent. 5ss3s
The balloon, in its ind ignation,
sWelled visibly 2 9sIs@f
" At least, II retorted, aI am SET
pporting. - Ind ianapol lis Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-29

"a Paris there wines shop fol
every three houses
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-29

Mrs. Wayupp hat new servant
girl is going to get married very soon.
Mr. Wayupp by do you think
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-29

II Over a thousand people die Of delir1-
um tremens in England every rear.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-29

5s Mrs. Nayupp she; II too good ia last.
IN. = Weekly. 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12

The prizes in the word contest in the
Holiday Visitor, were awarded to the fol-
lowing persons:
First Prize, S2O-Awarded to Miss May
Alricb 7l3 w 10th street, Wilmington,
2266 " ordS.
Second Przo, $l5-- Divided between
William H. Murphy, S03 w. 9th street,
Wilmington, and Miss Mabel X. Porter,
100 Adams street, Wilmington, each 2?49
words.
lor, Equitable Building, 2l6 words.
HONORABLE MENTION.
The following submitted lists contain
ed more than 1900 words each:
Mary L. Anderson, Il. Eighth street,
Wilmington.
Mrs. G. b. Betty, Wilmington.
l., W. Booth, Londonderry, Pa
Mrs. H. d. Boyor, Smyrna, Del.
jesse A. Brown, 00l VarBuren street,
Wilmington.
b 4. Butt Sl3 Poplar street, Whining
ton.
Mrs Ella NJ. Carpenter, 2?f W. Seven
teenth street, Wilmington.
Bessie r. Clark, l05 w. Ninth street,
Wilmington
Andrew J. Crozicr, 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, Wilmington
Georgia Dcusch, 7O3 w. Tenth street,
Wilmington
George Donahoo, 9?l E. Eight street,
Wilmington. .,
j, Lewis Foulk, GIG W. Sixth street,
Wilmington.
Josephine LIE Bcrta Gray, 1l24 King
street, Wilmington.
Mrs J. L. Hail. 7!5 West Tcnth street,
Wilmington. o,- , .-,
Wilmington.
Sara Hurlock 3o5 West Twelfth street,
Wilmington.
Albert b. Johnson, Eighteenth street
and Riyervlew avenue, Wilmington.
Mrs. Alnda Keen, 5O3 Lombard street,
j.. A. LonhJff, ISIS Lincoln street, Will
mington.
Cynthia Lofland, Chrlstinna, Del.
Joseph X. Lowell, 9l7 w. Second street,
Wilmington.
Mrs. j, +, McIvor, Now Castle, Del
Elizabeth s. Mcdaniel, l2!i West Fourth
street, W..Mi; S;un.
Mrs. A, b. Mntlnck, EGeemoor, Del.
/. Florence Milbuurne Sixth and Mar.
ket streets, Wilmington.
Harry A. Millcr,.Tr., 1905 Rodney street.
Chas. J. Morgan, S03 Harrison street.
VIM. 7. Mosc!oy, 1926 Washington
street.
Frona Patterson Scaford, Del.
Catherine Quinlan ljl5 Hancock street.
Wilmington.
Malvina Roid, Cos West street, Will
mington.
Jessie l.. Shepherd, MiddlctOwn Dbl.
Mary w, Shu5ter, 1905 Jefferson streot,
Wilmington.
Mary Schnclsor, 3Ol West Seventh
strent, Wilmington.
J. e. Simnis, Q Sixth avenue, Whining
ton.
Wm Il. Stevens, Millington, Md.
Christina WAhl, 800 French street.
Mrs B. Watson, Dover, Del.
Blanche II. Whitcrait, 1920 King street.
The smallest list sent in contained "
words.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
WHY LADIE3 Coffee
Though Many Admit IL Hurts Them.

Many ladies have so great liking for
coffee for breakfast that the meal seems
flat and unsavory without it,; but the
muddy complexion which is almost a sure
accompaniment, is great trial and the
question is seriously discussed many and
many times over in ones mind, whether
it is possible to give over the coffee and
gradually get back the lost complexion, or
Keep on with the coffee and got on with
the bad skin and make the best of it.
The disordercd stomach and liver some.
times bring on more serious troubles. To
quit the use of coffee is the only true re-
lief. it contains the same poisonous
all,aloids as tobucno, strychnine and
morphine, although less In volume Ono
can uso the deliCiOl,, hot IuOd.drink
Postum Cereal. at meals and never miss
the coffee. 1t browns the deep scal.brown
of Mocha and takes on the rich golden
brown of old Java when cream is added.
1t is made by the Postum Cereal Co Lin.
of Battle Creek, Michigan, purely and
wholly of the nourishlng grains intended
by the Creator for mans subsistence.
The pungant taste so we'll liked in strong
coffee Is retained in Postum,
Nature quickly RECEIVERS when coffee Is
left off and the natural health coffee Is
used In its place. Hcalthful sleep is again
enjoyed and nerves, stomach, liver, bowels
and heart cease their complaining when
the disturbing cause is withdrawn.
These are great big live facts worthy tho
attention of anyone who caros for the eX'
quisitc fun of being perfectly we'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
Mr.. E.B. Frazier Eninr.iewci.

The Highlands were visited Thursday
by Il. B Frazier Sec. of the State Board
of Health. Many wells at this place had
given out, and the neighbors who had
water, supplied those whose wells had
given out. When u little water is left in
well, IL becomes dangerous to use with
out boiling, because whatever impurities
were in the soil or under strata would
poison little water, but would not in
jure well where there was plenty of
water all the time. | was told that most
all the people at this place boiled tho
water before using It,
found number Of people who still
had good supply Of water In their wells.
The wells hero are from 20 to 80 feet deep
through clay soil. Seldom Is rock found
when wells are being dug, At Rising
Sun great majority of the people obtain
their drinking water from springs, In the
rockey banks of the Brandy ywlne. l noticed
many nice little CUTTERS from the yards OF
dwelling houses into which all Slop, wash
water and in fact all the drainage from
the promises, was carried into our Brandy
wine creek. Most certainly the Brandy
wine water purifles its self before reach-
ing our pumping station.
What groat satisfaction and blessing
1T is to our people to kupw th3 water is
flltereds, before il is pumped into Tho basin
and sent to our houses for Use. This drain
age from the dwellings and in fact, from
every place between the high rocky hills
oftho Brandywine, from Wilmington's
northern suburbs to the sources of the
Brandywine Creek, must find its way
into our drinking water, because it can't t
DO made to run up hill.
Consequently our Brandywine creek
must receive all such drainage, ana will
continue to do so for all time. 1 don't
believe there is u city i'll these United
States where ilitcrer was SO much need.
cd as in the city of Wilmington. Our
people should be thankful for being furn-
ished with wholesome water, by our eff
cient and paiustaking Water Commits.
sioncrs. Suppose we did not have Water
Department separate from city council,
what would bc our condition to-dayT
In my opinion it would DE death rate
of so instead of Is in the 1890 inhabitants.
DR.. GrGenleaf was seen he said measles
were quiet prevalent, and species Of sore
throat among children, but no fatal cases
yet. lie was of the opinion that the water
taken from wells nearly dry, was danger
ous to drink before boiling; he also said
the general health was good
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
Hart an Old Offender.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-James B. Hart,
who says he is a manufacturer of Trenton,
N. j., and who was arrested III this city
Thursday on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth
Delabar that he had stolen some diamonds
from her, was yesterday remanded for
trial Hart was recognized as man for
whom the police had been looking for
some time. He is charged with forgery.
Hart's representation that he Is manu-
featuring business man in Trenton Is de-
MED, but the police of that city know of
Philip Hart, whose description tallies with
that of James B. Hart. When hoy Philip
Hart deliberately killed child with a
club in New Brunswick N. j., and was
convicted of manslaughter and sent to
prison, his youth saving him from the
gallows. Afterward he served time for
burvlurv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12

The sact that Paine's celery compound Is
to-day relied on and recommended, both in
public and in their own family circle. by 80
large portion of the most prudent and
thoughtful people IL every community,
should not be overlooked in determining
ones choice OF remedy.
Paine's celery compound is the most sue
cessful, the most warmly praised remedy
Just as it was. at the time of its discovery,
the most talked-of-ever offered by ply
sician to his felow practitioners and to the
public. Paine's celery compound has more
than fulfilled the great things that were
expected Of 1t when 1t was first announced
to medical men as the discovery of that
distinguished scientist, Professor Edward
E. Phelps NJ D., LII. D. 1t is the grandest
invigorator and strenEthcner in the world.
1t offers an escape from nervous exhaus-
tion, neuralgia, sleeplessness "El uyspep-
sia to every man and woryu VINO is robbed
Ut health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Doubt About Congregational Action Has
Put on Further Improvement,


NEW YORK, Dec, l2.--R G. Dun & Co. g
Weekly Review Of Trade says: The ap-
proach Of the holidays and doubt about
the action of congress has put off further
improvement until til, new year. While
industries have gained In working force
in demand, and meanwhile are trying to
clear away barrassments which restrict
thom. The wheat market has weakened
with less gloomy news from other coun.
tries and larger western receipts. Disup-
pointncnt about the break In prices niay
help = reuse receipts
',' has declined 3.l6tha md. IN
Et.y Ii stories that tho crop has been
nearly marketed, continues to come for.
ward steadily. With over 5000 coo bales
in sight already, there are estimates based
on government reports that the yield Is
$500 000 bales or less, which would leave
but 3,3OUOO0 to come forward in eight
months and three weeks
Textile industries are working q larger
force than in OctolC, but there is not
much evidence of larger domand and
some kinds Of goods arc accumulating
AS raw cotton Ia lower, some yielding in
prices of staples is expected, and buying
Is once more restricted q fow qualities Of
goods having slightly declined.
Failures for the week have been $50 in
the United States, against 3S8 for the cor.
responding week last year, and 40 in Cum
ada, against 81 last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
Reduced Rates to W,tsIlInpt0n.

For the benefit of those who desire to
attend the ceremonies incident to the in
augurntion of President-elect Mckinley,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Washington
March 1, 3. 3, and 4, valid to return from
March 4 to 8, at the following rates:
From Now York, $500; Philadelphia,
90 40; Baltimore, sl.6O; Harrisburg, S5.06;
Williamsport, S.70' Buffalo, Sll. 30; Roch-
ester, SlO'4S, Altoona and Pitt5burg, 81 90;
and from all other stations on the Penn.
sylyania systom at reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be Il most in
teresting event. and will undoubtedly at.
tract large number of people from every
section Of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania Railroad mako this line the
favorite route to the rAtional capital at
all times, and Its enormous equipment
and splendid terminal advantages at
Washington make 1t especially popular
on such occasions
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12

II have taken a number or bottles Oh
Pane's celery compound" says Mrs L.
Warren Davidson, Of 202 Warren avenue.
Chicago, "and consider 1t the best OF RENEE
dies In cases of insomnia, arising from tor
pid liver, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. 10
has done for me all that is claimed for it,
and I cheeriully indorse it."
We all know women who are living on
the ragged edge" of nervous exhaustion.
Thsy eat their food without relish. sleep
without refreshment and worry along day
by day half sick, but refusing TO believe
1t.
These women, who are farther along In
poor health than they think, are the very
persons who would find an astonishing
help in Pane's celery compound. Its regu-
latiug action on their tangled nerves. and
its re-vivfying action upon digestion ana
assimilation are Just what their system In
In need OF. Why should any one noe
try it.!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Eighty eight lives We're lost In the Glou.
cester, Mass, fishing industry in the past
year.
Tho Illinois Humane society will pre-
vent the public electrocution of Gypsy
the man killing elephant.
Two houses in Xeres, Spain collapsed
yesterday, burying hundred people in
tho ruins Many dead bodies are being
taken out
Governor Carr, of North Carolina, has
pardoned Henry Smith, who had been
sentenced for stealing His innocence
was proved last week.
In order to have majority In the noxt
senate the Republicans will have to elect
senator's in North Carolina, South Da-
kota and Washington.
1t Is said that Venezuela feels highly in
suited because sho is not represented in
tho arbitration tribunal appointed to deal
with the boundary question.
An emphatic protest has been made by
the Turkish government against the Ian
guage used in the presidents message to
congress respecting the massacre Of Ar.
meniuna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Frisnds Of Julius
A. kohn, under Indictment in New York
for the alleged embezzlement Of $780, 600
from q Mr., Rothschild, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, make this statement. Nearly u
year ago Alr. Kohn, blind in one eye and
broken In health, was compelled to go to
Europe for his health. Pending the
settlement of outstanding contracts his
affairs We're left in charge Of representa-
tives, who, instead of paying the claims
still unsettled, and for which funds had
been provided speculated in Mr.. kohn's
name, losing not only these funds but
heavily involving him without his knowl-
edge or consent, and leaving him homeless
and absolutely pennless. 1t Is denied that
Kohn owes Rothschild $4,000, OF any
where near that amount.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
,DhUNTLEsS AGAIN SEIZED.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 12, - The
steamer Dauntless, that has achieved such
a reputation as fllibuster, was seized by
the government Thursday night on COM
plant of the Spanish consul that she was
contemplating another expedition. Her
papers were taken away and an officer
from the Boutwell, put on board Yester.
day, on demand Of owner Bisbeo's lawyer,
her papers were returned, but h6 was in
formed that she could not leave the harbor
until he had made affidavit that she was
not going ON any expedition, save with
revenue officer on board. Bisbee intimates
that the collector will be sued, as also the
captain of the Boutwell,, for seizure.
Superintendent Gaynor, of Pinkerton's
Philadelphia Agency, arrived hers last
night TO take charge of the department OF
Spanish spies here. The Cubans do not
feel very pleasant toward the spies who
arc dogging their footsteps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
Two HouIs in Icy Wster,

PITTsBURG, Dec. 1s.--Thursday night q
party of five residents Of Allegheny went
boat riding on the Ohio river. In mid
stream their craft was capsized by float
Ing log and the occupants were thrown
into tho icy water They were unable to
right the boat, and, clinging to it, hoated
two hours before they were rescued at No.
vile Island. All the men were greatly ex-
hausted and benumbed from cold. Will
lam Ross aged % years. married, died
shortly after
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12

Mr.. John Rhebs and wife, OF Adams
Mills, Ohio, are paying a visit with their
nephew, Fred Btdureg gard of this place.
Mrs. William Casey. ia still quito Ill
with the rheumatism.
VIM. Shutes is better and able to be
about tho house.
Joseph H. Ottey and a. S. Otey his
brother, killed some Of their porkers on
Monday last, and they were no shoe string
breed, for their age tine latter has yet for
its ago, one of the largest pigs that is in
Claymont, which account of will be given
when butchered.
Lewis Hiaksion is still running his
truck wagon, three times week. Lewis
has built up quiet good trade hero, all
from being sociable and accommodating.
TRUE AS STEEL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
-FOUR HUNDRED LOST
Ii the Wreck of the North Ger
! man Lloyd Steamer Salier.
PROBABLY NOT A SOUL ESCAPED.
II IL Now Evident That tile Crash Came
While tho Passengers Wore Asleep.
Some of tho Bodies Washed Ashore, In
Cludlng That Of the Captain.

AZ IL NOW Evident IhhU tho Srasn thiile
While tho Passengers Wore Asleep.
Some of tho Bodies Washed Ashore, In
ciudIng That of the Captain.
! LONDON, Dec. 12-1t was tho North
German Lloyd steamer Salier that was
wrecked OH the night of Dec. 7, four miles
north of Villagarciu, Spain, and two and
. half miles from land She must havo
broken up almost Immediately, as parts
Of the steamer have already washed
ashore. Some of tho bodies of those on
the i'll fated steamer, including That of the
captain, have also been washed ashore.
The captainS watch had stopped at $50
o'clock, presumably Tuesday morning,
Dec. 8. 1t Is believed that over 400 per.
SONS perished The Sailer was commanded
by Captain Wempe, ind was loaded with
egeneral cargo.
The passengers of tho Saller, 1t Is con-
jscturcd, must all, or nearly all, havo been
In their berths in the steerage at the time
the steamer struck, and 1t is thought that
the grsat majority of them were drowned
before they could tumble out on deck, for
no bodies with lifo preseryers on havo
been found.
The Saller had fearful passage from
Bremen to Coruna. Two of her boats
were swept overheard By the heavy seas
which beat ovor her, and sho sustained
ether damages from the same cause. The
steamer struck on lodge Of rocks of Cape
Oarrubedo, on her way from Coruna to
villagarcla, whsre she was to ship an
other lot Of steGrage passengers bound for
Buenos Ayres
Tho weather was thick and heavy. 1t
was night time, and the Snlier had to run
for enough south TO clear the rocks off
Cape Corrubedo before starboartling her
helm and heading southwest, gradually
pointing up westward and then in Il north
westerly direction in order to head into
the bay loading up to Villagarcia. But
Captain Wenpe seems to have been
thrown out of his reckoning by the fog and
rain and to have headed to port too soon,
with tho result that he failed to clear the
rocks below Cape Corrubedo and went
down with his ship and all hands.
Another theory uf the cause OF the disas-
ter is that the Saiers steering gear was
carried away whilo she WIS heading
around the rocks for Vlllagarcia, and that
she thus became unmanageabe and was
driven upon the reef.
The Sa!icr was IN old vessel, which the
North German Lloyd company had agreed
20 sell to IN Italian firm trading between
Italy and American ports, but owing to
some slight disagreement as to the terms
the deal was not completed, and the
steamer was sent on another voyage, She
was considered to be in every way sea-
l. 49, A. /.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
General Markets.

PHILAnELrHIA,D Dec. ll.-FIour weak; winter
super. $2,00tG32O do. extras. s3S1G350; Penn.
syvania roller. clear, si25g4.5O; do. do,
straight, $3.50 9i.15: western winter, clear, s425
(Di50. Wheat firm; December e3ls4S8alc.
Corn dull; December, 2794@26c. Oats dun,
but steady; December 24G241sc. Hay steady
for good, choice timothy, Sl40Dl4.5O for large
bales. Beef quiet; family, sl0G1O.5O. Pork
steady; family, $l0gl05O Lard lower western
steam, S4lO. Butter steady; western creamery,
l3g2ic. do. factory, 7(Sl2c; Elgins 24c. iIni-
tation creamery. .ll@l7lsc New York dairy. II
6G2oc,; do creamery l5@2a1ac. Cheese quiet;
large New York, 'I.@lOo.; small fancy, 7lalD
l0I9c. part skins, 3Iag7c. full SKINS q 2Gt3c.
Eggs steady; Ndw York and Pennsylvania. 2lD
25c. western fresh, 151ag2lc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
The Gold Democrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12-The executive
committee of the National Democratic
party, at a meeting yesterday, delegated
Its powers i'll u general way to n sub
committee composed Of George Foster
Peabody Of New York, John S. Bullitt Of
Pennsylvania. and w. b. Haldouan of
Louisville, This committee, two mem
bars Of Which arc in tho east will advise
with Chairman Bynum. Tho members of
the executive committee are so widely
scattered that it was deemed advisable to
create this small advisory committee.
Chairman Bynum will return to New
Vprk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Dec. l2. - Miss
Helen Beers, born blind forty nine years
ago in Newtown, saw yesterday for the
first time She has been at tho Bridge
port hospital for long time, and Dir. +.
NJ. Wilson, Of the surgical staff Of the
Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital of New
York, performed an operation which gave
her sight From her fourteenth to her
twenty-first birthday Miss Beers lived in
the Perkins Institute for the Blind in
Boston, and was educated there, beirg quite
accomplished. The restoration of sight
will probablp be permanent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12
Live Stock Markets,

NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-Beeves steady, btt
slow; steers, 81. l0tG4s0; stays and oxen, s2SO@
Ais; bulls, s2.40g2s5; dry cows, $l.25G2 95
Calves steady, but slow; veals. $4(G6.75 small
choice lot, 81; grassers. S2.25Qg276 no western.
Sheep and lambs closed slightly easier; sheep,
s25093.60la lambs, $4T5g5.371a. Hogs steady at
s3.40Y3,65.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Dec. 1l.-Cattle steady;
prime, 81 5G@4.G0 feeders SO 6O03.0 bulls, stays
and cows. s2C98.4O. Hogs steady; hest hight
Workers, S3.45G53b0; heavy. s88098 10; roughs,
t22598. Sheep steady; prime, $500 $50; fair,
s2b0GS common to good lambs $500 G45O; veal
calves, sJ509825.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-12

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. l2.-Governor
Bradley was at his Office yesterday and he
did not appear surprised at tho Washing
ton reception Of his announcement in
regard to a special session of the log
islaturc. He said: Il think that l have
been the most Ill nsed executive Of
flcer In the country. Every body, 1t seems,
wants to tell me what to do There will
certainly be special session called. 1t
will be called at such time as con-
eistently believe proper, not one day be-
tore nor one day after. The responsibility
Ia mine, and hence have the right to and
will exercise my discretion