davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-03

will. Other vessels in the area have
watchers, who, at intervals, listen to an
exquistely sensitive telephone made selecu-
lively sensitive to waves of exactly ZOO
per second. This is brought about by
tuning fork attachment to the diaphragm,
tuned exactly 10 respond to waves at that
rate; hence, although the part of the
| waves collected by the sail cloth is many
million times less than could be gathered
if it were close to the signaling ship,
yet the tuning fork collects successive
waves until the amplitude of-yibration
is sufficient to cause audibity. The
signaling current is continuous for sew
efal seconds. Then the transmitting
vessel stops t and connects the sail with
its receiving apparatus, TO iisten for a
return wave. After the preliminary sig
nails have been exchanged, conversation
is carried on in the usual way. 1t is slow,
OF course, owing to the time necessary
for the successive impulses to rise to the
point OF audibility; but the method is very
accurate and reliable in all but foggy
or rainy weather.
For fc2gy weather signaling, there is
still another ingenious device. circular
hole is cut in the vessel below the water
line, about tWo o feet in diameter and closed
by circular steel plate or diaphragm one
eighth OF an inch thick. on the inner
side there is thick iron chamber, COM
petcly inclosing the space behind the
diaphragm, and here is placed a sn all,
Shrill whistle worked by compressed air
or steam and controlable by a valve or
key. Alongside OF this apparatus is an
other diaphragm made like the first, but
there extends from the center of il a very
short, fine steel wire, highly stretched, the
other end OF which is connected to q sen
sitive diaphragm from which tubes lead
to OH ears Of the signalman. BY an ad-
Unstable attachment this steel wire can
he regulated to greater or less tension, as
violin string is, and it is timed o respond
to the note given out by the whistles on
other steamers, which are all OF precisely
the same pitch. In foGs, the signalman
alternately sounds the whistle ard listens
for return; his receiving apparatus rot
being responsive TO any other sound than
that to which il s tuned-beyond tile
ripping or dashing of water on the sides
of the vessel, and the noyernenv of the ,
prUpellng shutter machinery, which are
continuous, and Go not interfere with the
sigualman's hearing a periodic musical
sound. The sound waves of the whistle
are communicated to the water by the
steel diaphragm in frcnt, aud travclthrough
the sea Just as in air, but much farther,
since the cCnductiyity OF water for sound
is greater than that OF air. One of the
most important uses of this machine on
large passenger ships is 10 ascertain the
direction OF approaching vessels with ex-
actness, and for this purI ose they hare
The morning times., 1897-01-03
SIPs HORACE ELLIorTs WATCH.
Young Reporter Gives the Detective
Chief a Rude Shock y
Chicago Chronicle.

=
Capt Horace Elliott. chief Of the Chicago
| detective force, is the owner OF an un-
usually fine and valuable gold watch,
| which was presented TO HIM some years
| ago by a little group OF adIniripg friends
| The veteran THIEF taker is justly proud Ot
| the timcpiece, which ne exhibits TO all iu-
quirers, coupled with the Information that
| he would about as soon have his good
right arm cut off as To lose il. Knowing
the hard company into which his business
throws him at times some OF Capt. FL
liott's intimates hav volunteered the
advice that he should take precadtion
against the watch being stolen. but il bas
always been ignored. Last week how
ever. a little Incident occurred at the
central station, as an outcome Of which
the ecaptain now wears steel safety chain
attached 70 the watch. pa assing through an
opening in the vest lining and then around
his neck. Elliott had been showing the
watch To a young new spaper man aud the
latter said.
You're stacking up aGsirst all kinds Of
tough people. captain. and you're liable 20
lose that watch one OF these days
Not on your l:fe." replied the captain.
confidently. I'D like TO see the dip that
Cpulu tolOu ne loI II G4s1-EA any tEtuidFy
conditions "
well, III be careful all the same. u
were in your place" retorted tie scribe, an
he walked away.
Five minutes later Inspector Fitzpatrick
had cccssion 20 call Elliott into bis office.
and the first thing be sa " was the head de-
tective's watch chain swinging loosely
from the vest bUttOnhole.
where's your watch?" was the inspec-
tors first query
Elliott ianimed his left hand into hts
watch pocket, and, sure enough, the time
piece was gone. With flushed face he rushed
into the squadroOm 20 put the fly Coppers
on the trail, and there was the newspaper
man exhibiting the watch tothe crowd and
telling how he had touched a sucker
for IT, Elicit recovered the treasure, and
now whenever the young reporter visits
the station two detectives follow him
around to seethat he doesn't steal the ofrieo
safe
The morning times., 1897-01-03
A Deferred Wash Dnr.

"They must have had 4 great Christine
at tile Splurges.''
what makes you think so?'' \
IL saw twelve pairs OF stockings hanging
on the line Saturday morning. ng.'-CleveIand
Plain Dealer.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Begin the New Year right by paying
for your local paper.
The Expositor wishes each of its many
subscribers a Merry Christmas and a
prosperous New Year.
Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are famous
little pills for constipation, biliousness,
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. Grant Holden.
Mrs. NJ. B. Ford, Rundell's, H., suf-
fered for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and was final
ly cured by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for all
stomach and liver troubles. Grant
Holden.
1t is easy to catch cold and just as
easy to get rid of it if you commence
early to use One Minute Cough Cure.
IL cures coughs, colds. bronchitis, pneu-
monia and all throatand lung troubles
1t is pleasant to take, safe to use and
sure to cure. Grant Holden.
Can't be persuaded into buying lini-
ments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs no more
and its merits have been proven by a
test of many years. Such letters as the
following from l.. G.. Bagley, Huene-
me, Cal, are constantly being received:
"The best remedy for pain have ever
used is Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
say so after having used 1t IN my fam
lily for several years." 1t cures rheu.
matism, lame back, sprains and swell.
ings. Sold by Will Lennon & Co.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

MOVEMENTS AND DolNGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.


YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.
Will Hoskin is home from sailing on
the lakes.
J. A. Rspley was at Peck Tuesday on
legal business.
Mrs. r. Presley is visiting her daught-
er at Carsonville.
Marcia Beecher is home from Olivet
College for the holidays.
Minnie Wear has been visiting her
sister at Mayvllle the past week.
Victor Grandy, of Reddick, ILL.,. ls
visiting at Ephriam Mitcheli's at pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ferguson return
ed from Detroit Wednesday evening.
Nina Waring left on Tuesday for
Tennessee to visit among relatives and
friends.
Lillian Hennessy is spending her
Xmas holidays with relatives in STRAIT.
ford, Ont.
Chas. Rounds and wife went to Can
ada on visit to relatives and friends
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Holden and daughter
Freda are in Sarnia, Ont, where they
will spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Holden will leave
to-day for few days visit among
friends and relatives in Canada.
Emma Wilson started last Thursday
morning for Markham, Ont, where
she will visit with relatives and friends
for some time.
Mrs. McTaggart nee Carrie Macarthur
with her husband and two children, of
Vancouver, b. c., are here on a visit
to friends.
Z. +. Law, of the law firm of Spar
ling, Law & Moore, White Block, Port
Huron, called on his Yale frinends
Wednesday.
Herb Putney, a student in the me.
chanical department of the Michigan
Agricultural College at Lansing, is
home for the Christmas holidays.
Maurice Schram, of Chicago, is home
on visit to his mother and brothers.
1t is about eleven years since Maurice
went away from Yale and he says he
sees vast improvement in the town.
Mrs. j. @. Roode and daughter went
to Wexford county Monday to visit her
parents. Prof. Roode will start to-
night to visit his old home in Hillsdale
county and from there to attend the
Teachers Association at Lansing.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
Asa Sharp is sick and unable to work

Asa Sharp is sick and unable to work
School closes to-day for the Christ.
mas holidays.
Read Mcintyre q Harris change OF
adv, this week.
Tuesday of this week was the short.
est day of the year.
The France Rella Comedy Co. were
ut Standish last week.
Enough snow has fallen to make
fairly good sleighing.
If you haye dollar left after paying
your taxes, pay the printer.
Send The Expositor to some distant
friend as Christmas present.
Corn shelters of the latest improved
make may be had at Mcintyre & Har-
ris'.
One Minute Cough Cure cures quick
ly. That's what you want Grant
Holden.
VIM. w. Graham is the new post
master at Jeddo in place of ID. j. Pray
resigned.
The best commercial printing can be
had st the lowest price at The Exposl-
tor job rooms.
for the past few years, is no longer in
the latter's employ.
Wharton & Holden are in the race
with fine line o. cutters and sleighs.
See their change of ad.
The recent cold snap has frozen up
Mill creek and lovers of skating find
amusement day and evening.
Mrs. Wallace Adams, who had Sc
we're attack of Inflammation of the
lungs, is somewhat improved.
Don't leave town today before you
inspect Parkinson's stock of Xmas sc,
10c, loo, 25c and soc handkerchiefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jardine have start
ed housekeeping in part of John ID.
McKeith's house on Kennefick street.
Our merchants are not doing bust
ness on wheels rs the peddlar. You
know where to find them tomorrow if
the goods are not right.
Katie, the 10 year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker OF Brock.
way, is very sick with inflammation of
the bowels at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Wells Parker.
Thos. Bell and family wish to thank
their friends and neighbors who so
kindly aided them during the sickness
and death of their son and brother
Thomas Bell. jr. Their kindness will
never be forgotten.
Miss Allie Hughes. Norfolk, Va, was
frightfully burned on the face and
neck. Pain was instantly relieved by
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, which
healed the injury without leaving q
se9r. 1t is the famous pile remedy
Grant Holden.
Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, says
any child is worth millions to me; yet
would have lost her by Group had
not invested twenty-five cents in bot
tie of One Minute Cough Cure" II
cures coughs. colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Grant Holden.
There can be no pleasure nor happi
ness for persons whose liver or kidney
are unhealthy. They are weak, sicl
and irritable, and find it burdensom,
to perform work of any kind. Wha
they need is thorough treatment witt
DR.. j. II. McLean's Liver and kidney
Balm. This remedy is recognized by
many of the best medical authorize
as without peer for the cure of dis
eases of the kidneys or liver. 1t rapid
ly drives out diseased conditions anC
restores health, strength, vigor anC
cheerful spirits. Price Sl.00 bottle
Sold by Will Lennon & Co.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

The editor sits with wrinkled brow,
His mind all out Of s0rt
There had not been trade OF horse or COW
And "locals" were mighty short.
Jane did not go TO visit her aunt.
Mrs. jones was not in town.
And the "lOcal column" Is slim and CANT,
Which makes the editor frown.
But lol the Angel did suggest,
Something that makes him glad;
"Just give the local columns "A rest,
And read the Christmas adv"
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

$50, 900 TO LOAN on Real Estate at q
reasonable interest. j. A. Rapley, At
torney-at-Law.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
Money TO Loan.

can make a limited number of
loans, $500 to $500, on first class real
estate security. Harvey Tappan. 3l-4
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

GRAND MAS TEA, only 10 cents, it
don't cost fortune to give it a trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
HANGED HIM TOA LAMP POST
Punishment Meted Ont by Mob for a
Terrible Crime,
ACT OF IKFURIATED ALEXANDRIANS.
The Jail Doors Battered Down aud a Negro
who Confessed TO Assaulton Two LitfleZ -
White Giris Punished without
the Aid Of theI

ALEXANDRIA,. VA, April S.-Joseph
Mccoy, (colored) was taken from the jail
in this c.ty at ll5 a. NJ. by q mob Of
FIVE hundred men and hanged to a lamp
post. lie was accused OF outraglng the
daughter OF his employer. Tobe Lacey.
laboring man.
Mccoy was lodged in jail about 6
o'clock tlis evening and subsequently,
made q confession to the police officers.
A. MOB AT TIE JAIL.
As soon as the news OF the arrest and
confession became known mob sur
rounded the Jail With piece OF scantl-
ing they knocked a. the door OF the pris-
on. Lieutenant Smith and squad OF
officers met them at the door ard fred
their revolvers IN the air for the pur-
pose OF soaring the would-be lynchers.
This proved effective and the mob retired
but the police succeeded IN arresting three
men. The station house suffered badly
nearly every pane OF glass being broken.
At this point the officers fearing furth-
er trouble had the fire bells rung FOR the
purpose Of calling out the militia 10 quell
any further difficulty. At - O'Clock there
were three hundred men IN front Of tho
station house and by O'clock this num-
Der had increased TO five hundred. Short
ly after this time another attempt was
made 10 enter the station house
BATTERED DOWN THE DOOR.
Sixteen men armed with a heavy piece
Of timber and an axe battered down the
front door. As soon as they reached the
inside the mob encountered the police
who FOR n time drove the crowd back.
II soon rallied. however and entered the
building Mccoy was finally located and
dragged out. a rope was put around his
neck and he was hung 10 a nearby lamp
post without being given an opportunity
10 say anything.
The three men arrested were subse-
quently released.
THE CRIME.
It appears that DR.. O'Brien was
sent for bv O. man named Lacey living
I'm the southwestern portion OF the city
20 attend his two girls Or. OBrien found
that they had been terribly used. ana
they finally told a most revolving story
Of assault by Mccoy. 20 whom they were
forced TO submit and promise never 10
tell The crime runs back a couple Of
weeks. and seems TO have been COM
mitted beyond the cify's bounds I'm Fair
fax county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
NELSON BANKRUPTCY BILL
Passes the Senate by the Decisive Vote
Of FOFty-Eine 10 Eight.
Mr.. MORGAN ASSAILS SPEAKER REED
Says lie should bc Called the "Great
white ibuster"-Democratic Dissen.
sions Again Break Out in the House.
Bailey Aids the Republicans.

WASHINGTON. d. C.l. April 22.-The
the most eyentful since Congress assem-
bled. II opened with a proposition for an
official expression Of sympathy 70 the
Greeks in their struggle with Turkey.
This was soon merged into a turbulent de-
bate over the disorganized state OF tho
Senate. during which Senator Morgan
characterized Speaker Reed as the Great
white Filibuster"
Later IN the day the Nelson bankruptcy
bill was passed by the decisive vote OF
a. 10 s.
THE RECORDED VOTE.
The vote on the bill was as follows;
Yeas-Messrs. Allen. Baker. Bate. Butler.
Chandler. Chiffon. Clark. Cullom. Davis.
Fairbanks. Foraker. Frye. Gear. Hanna.
Hansborough. Harris (of Kansas. Ha.-
ley, Heitfeld. Hoar, Jones (of Arkansas).
Kyle. Lodge. Mcbride, Mcmillan, Mantle.
Martin Mason. Mills. Mitchell. Murphy.
Nelson. Pasco. Perkins, Pettigrew. Platt
(of New York). Pritchard, Roach. Sewel.
Smith. Spooner. Stewart. Tillman. Tur-
ner, Vest. Walthall, Warren, Wellington.
White. and Wilson-49
Nays-Messrs. Berry. CLAY. German.
Gray, Lindsay McEnery. Morgan. and
Pettus-S
The following senators were named as
n committee 90 participate IN the Grant
Monument ceremonies: Messrs. Hawley.
Platt (of New York;. Murphy. Foraker.
Cullom, Cockrell. Proctor. Walthall.
shoup. sewell. Gray. Butler. Warren.
Faulkner, and Burrows.
on the announcement Of the death OF
Representative Holman. the Senate ad-
journed as a mark OF respect. the ad-
joUrnment being until next Monday.
DISSENSION IN THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, u. c., April l2.-The
House to-day adopted a special order for
tho consideration Of amendments OF the
Indian appropriation bill without refer
ence 10 a committee.
Democratic dissensions again came 10
the surface. Alr. Bailey and his follow
ers Joined with the Republicans on this
proposition. after which tho special order
had been modified so as not 10 cover the
appropriation bills.
Mr. Bland. OF Missouri protested Wig
orously against their course, but only had
a following OF twenty-four. not enough
10 get n second vote. Mr. Simpson. OF
Kansas. Is out OF the city, and, there
fore. was not IN evidence.
The Senate amendments Of minor i'm
portance were concurred IN, except the
removing Of the Indian supply depot from
Chicago 10 Omaha. The amendment
relative 70 the opening OF the Unc0mps-
ghre reservation was not acted upon to-
day. While II was being debated the
death Of Judge Holman was announced
The usual resolutions were adopted, and a
committee OF ten appointed 10 accom-
pany the remains 10 their nnal resting
place. As n further mark OF respect. the
House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

no losses. The squadron started for ia
terina. The Government has received -
dispatch ffOu Larissa, Whlcn 9iyS '.'".
the exact situation from DamaS IS hVl
known here, but that the rumor or us ~
capture by the Turks is Inaccurate
MORE VOLUNTEERS.
CHICAGO. April 1.-Two hundred
Greek volunteers leave OhlSa5o -
at fever heat in the Greek Chureh on
kinzie street. and contributions ALREADY
aggregate 5000. Recruits from "csto'"
points passed through here last hsh.'
ATHENS. April A.-Oucis oi heip %,
reaching tho Greek Government from All
quarters. and the military authorizes eN,
pect TO have 1000 volunteers ehloneu
early next week. Eplrotes, at Athens'
are preparing TO leave 10 ASSIST IN ''"'
capture OF Epirus.
THE DARDENELLES, April Zz-o'S,
4 M-second Turkish fleet has joined
tho nrst fleet i'm the Bay OF Niagara.
IFoadouartcrs of the Turkish army
NllounE Pass. Wednesday, Aprl Il
II A. M.-The correspondent of the A.
sociated Press ass this dispatch IS SENT
is AZ "A high point OF the Milounal fass'
with the Turkish Generals 8 stan N"t1l'.
ing the advance Of the IuiNisu uole
who are beng RAPIDLY pushed " 5,.,', y
tho pass 10 hNr liAttt" +t'
u9vc. -
Edhem P5shs. the Turkish Commandles,r-
iu.Chief. continues 10 show great MIL
tary talent. and his plans WORK IKE ma
chimes. - t...
Hreade-Generai Dielel Pasho has JUST
hec~ killed making two hrlsadlers OF
N.echat Pasha's division killed. ana snow
ing fha prolonged and desperate tenting
OF this division which so FAR has STOOD
ire brunt of inc fray Tho Turkish ca-
vairv cut the Greek telegraph line DUR
ing tho nchtinc yesterday on the noun
tain Tyrnavo a- th.s hour has not been
ATHENS. April 22-5.3o p M.-Prince
Constantine. the Greek Commander-in-
Chief in q dispatch from Larissa, am
nounccs that Doe was present ar the scene
of the military operations against the
Turks since oarlv this morning
FORTY THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS.
LONDON. April 22-A special dispatch
from Athens says that offers ~ hclp are
reaching the Greek Government from all
quarters. and the military authorities eN-
pect 10 have forty thousand volunteers
enrolled under the Greek ndg before the
beginning OF next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
KING HUMBER1,s DANGER.
\ Disanected Provincial Attempts TO Muir
der Him.

der Him.
ROME. April This afternoon. while
King Humbert vas ON his way 10 the
races. a mar named Pletro Accarito. an
iron WORKER OUT 0i employment. attempt
cd 10 stab his Majesty with dagger.
King uumbeTf accompanied Boy his aide
de-oamp. Gereral Ponds Nagala. Was go
Ing 20 witness the Royal Derby.
His assallant. Who was waiting outside
ST. Johns gate. rushed mp 10 the car
riace ln which Lis Majesty was seated
and attempted 100 stab him. The King
avoided the C9userous dagger by rising
from his seat.
Accarlto. seeing he had failed IN his at
tempt 10 assasa mate the King, .hrew
away his daee =. lie was Immediately
arrested by Two carabiners while his
Majesty calmly ordered his coachman TO
drive on.
The news spread with great rapidity,
and when the hlng reached the royal
stand ~ the race course it was sur
rounded By q cheering multitude. The
members OF the diplomatic corps present
at the races and number Of other dis
tinguished people sent their congratula-
ticns 10 the King on his escape. King
Humbert treated the matter lightly and
1T is 5 only one Of the little Incidents Of
The King remained at tho race course
with his nephew. the Duke Of AOsta, un-
iii the trial derby was run.
AccaritO is wenty-fOur years old, and
q native of Artegena, a village Of the
Province OF Udno, three miles south or
l'4rrf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

which Accommodates the Ocean-Liners
Kearsagc and Kentucky.

keHrsHge ana kthtu'AN.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 22.-spc-
clal-The big American line steamship
Paris. which has been undergoing its am
rual ovcrhaulIag here for the past two
weeks. sailed this afternoon for New
York. Her coming 90 this place brings
90 mind the fact that this Virginia port
is the only one jan either of the Americas
with drv-d0ck with sufficient capacity
10 accommodate the large ocean grey
hounds
Mr.. j.. $. C1ttrcu. one OF the editors
OF the Daily Commercial. of this city. has
rc-puTchased the West Point Nirginian
newspaper plant and viii rc-cs tablish
that paper in May.
Work on the hattleships Koarsarge and
Kentucky is being actively pushed. and
the ships viii be ready for launching I'm
September or October.
Tuesday nights frost occasiOned much
damage 10 fruits and truck throughout
the entire section.
This city IS considerably wrought up hv
the action Of the Common Council on
Tuesday night in awarding the bid foi
the removal OF the garbage from the
houses Of the city 10 Mr.. Y. j.. Barclay.
An organization OF the promoters or
the local fire insurance movement was
effected M n meeting held in tho Citizens
and Marine Bank building tO-n.rht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23

Mr.. Karr and Miss Iinsiey Married in
staunton-AIIlllary Bakaar.

Mr.. Karr and Miss 1insiey Married in
staunton-Military Bazaar.
STAUNTON, VA. April 22-Special.-
There was surprise wedding in Staun-
ton this morning. Mr.. David A. Karr
and Miss Cora Tinsley were married at
the home OF the brides mother at an
early hour anu took the train for Phil
adelphia, their future home.
Mr.. karr is q stenOgrapner and type
writer in a largo business house 10
Philadelphia, and Is young man OF fine
character. Miss Tinsley IS = native Of
Staunton. She is a young lady OF strik-
ing appearance, very handsome and an
accomplished young womah She lived
with her sister, Mrs. James j.. Light
ner.
The young people have been engaged
for some time, but did not expect 10 De
married before the second Of June.Mr
Karr came here last night on a visit,
with the result as stated. Mr.. kssr Is
q graduate OF a business college. and met
Miss Tinsey while at school here.
The bazaar for the benefit Of the
West Augusta Guards opened tonight
The Guards paraded the streets this
afternoon. led 10y the Stonewall band
all in fun glitterins uniforms. TIE
Guards want to go 10 Nashville TO join
in the great Southern Reunion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-23
No Kentucky Senator Yet.

FRANKFORT. KY, April 22.-Dr. Hun
ter's withdrawal last night brought
host Of candidates on the ground. This,
as was evident during the day embar-
rassed the caucus tonight
There were sixty-eisht present, thirty
five necessary 20 choice. The regular
Hunter Republicans as rule voted for
Judge Deboe. The first ballot resulted:
Judge w. n. Holt. 10; Congressman Wal
ter Evans. 3; w +. Deboe %; John w.
Lewis. G. ST. John Boyle. 8; Eennett, 8.
Zen ballots were taken with the same re-
suit.
10 was exactly midnight when the ad-
iournment was taken. Representative
Blackburn said after the caucus:
II will vote for Henry Martin to-mor-
row."