davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-13
ToANO TOPICS.

Nov. II. 1897. Mr. and Ms. G. c. !
Branch have re urned home from their
bridal tour. and on "Wednesday enter
tai ed the bridal party ly Inviting
them To tea at their hospitable home at
this place The guests consisted o'
Misses Lucy Lee Richardson. Of New
Kent Mamie Vail. Of New York. Mary
Waller Mercer. of Willian sburg Sus e
Warburton. Of Richmond and Bessie
Lamb. Me~srs u. Gordon Hancock. of
Louisa. L. VI. Eliyscn. Of New Kent. c..
w. Whitaker. W Walker Ware. Jun
! ms Lamb and DR. II. Urqhart 81 phe' =
son Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Branch
Mr.. and Ms John VI. teddy and Mr..
and Mrs !. Gardner Carlton. After tes
the wedding cake was cut. Mr.. "
Walker Ware cut the ring. Mr.. G. v
Whitaker the money snd Miss Mani
Vail the thimbie. The whole evening
was very pleasantly spent and the entir
bridal party join with me in wishin
ne happy couple much success
Miss Ruby Tyree. one Of our mo,
e popular and efficient public shoe
= teachers. was elected principal Of
2 school in Union. y Y few days ag'
e through the influence Of Union Teacl
er's Agency. loca.ed at Sahsburg. 7
# Ow nc 70 the urgent petition Other pa
: r,ns here she has declined the posi- =
n Nessrs Willie aud r. VI. Barksdal
q Of Roanoke Citv. who have been visi
e ing friends here have returned home.
Miss Mary Waller Mercer. of ~
l. liamsburg. is the guest Of Mrs. NJ
u Branch.
W Misses Mamie Vail. of New Yor
is and Daisy Klyn, of Plainfeld. NJ
x Jersey. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner Carlton.
Misses Lucy Lee Richardson. OF n
Kent. and Susie warburton. Of PiS
:, mond. are visiting Mrs. John VI. Ged'
!, Misses Lucy and Leati,ia Blovton.
:" Williamsburg. are guests Of Mr.. a
H. Mrs. Carter Cowles.
Il, Mrs. Amanda W. CasKie and dan.
IT. ter. Miss Amanda. Of -. Louis. VI
&C. are guests Of Mrs. f. NJ. Ware.
III Miss Mary Eliza Wilkinson. OF Y
IN county is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
, T. Martin.
Misses Annie and Ethel Goddin
New Kent. are visiting Mr.. and
- T. l.. Martin.
10 Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Radcliffe and
ize Mary Warren are in Richmond.
snt Miss Birtie Davis. Of Newport Nt
nd Is visiting Miss Mary Goddin.
on Miss Sarah Wilkinson. of Mol
of Ala, is visiting friends here.
lrs The boys had quite delightful -
sun" hunt Saturday night Succe,
in baggiRg 10 'posscms and three CO
all "AMIcUs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-13
A New Postmaster.

Mr.. T. NJ. Ware and his force have
taken charge of the vi lismshurg post
ofEice. Mr. Brooks retircs with the sat-
isiaction of having pleased the public
10y his courteous and obliging manners.
and given the office his best services Ter
four years Mr.. Ware was postmaster
when Mr.. Brooks took cha: ge and YVES
an efficient officer. and gave genera
satisfaction.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-13
LOCAL LINES

J. G Berry. .ne Of the best krown
.it,zcns 81 Spencer. No. tc-tIics thft
he cured himself 81 the wor~, Kind "i
piles " using a few boxes 81 Dewitt |
Witch Hazel Salve- He had been !
troubled with piles far over thirty YEAR,
and had used many different Sinds oi
So called cures. but DeWitts was the
one that did the WORK md be- vii verify
/ this statement 4 any one wishes To write
/ him -Iennafd Henley
Geo. II. Boiling will sell all his per-
sonai property next Monday AZ pub ic
auction on SSimino farm. near OAK Tree
The Misses Mullen desire 60 iruounc,
that they have gotten in their iall and
winter stock. The latest patterns n
dress goods and she hsndsomcst and
= and newcs styles in millinery. Gail and
, examine Their goods.
DR.. W +. DICKENS the dentist. vii
2 toe IN this city on the 10Th lsts ant
p 10Th instant. He will be located at-Mrs
NJ Brooks on West Francis street.
J. NJ. Thissweud, OF GrosbecK. Tex.
saws that when he has spell of indi
ii yestion. and feels bad and sluggish. 10
a takes two Of DeWitt's Little Early Ris
j. ers AZ night. and he is all sight thu mex
gorniur. Many thousands 81 others q
the same thing. Do yoa i-Leonar
D. Henley.
Z Protracfed meeting viii begin AZ IN
- Baptist church next SUNDAY morning
e. which will probab continue Two week
= The pastor. Rev. l. 5. Bnyles viii B
assisted 10y Rev. L r .wrighs. OF G.ae
T. street church Norfolk.
= You can't atror,i 20 risk YOU li'e by a
lowing a cold q, develops into pncum'
MIA "r consump,i n. i.sfi.o tssilvi an
x. a ert in cure are afforded b. one Mi
w ute Cough Cure. Leonard Henley.
7 Mr.. Lewis Layer has sold ms tar
Jockeys Neck" 10 Mrs Perry.
-. Watsexa H.. lar $4,000 The pAps
!, were drawn ~ by Attorncy y. J.. lie
4 ley. Dir. Layer viii return Mort
So il is said.
Disagreement for life hy burns
no scalds may be ayo;ded toy using Dew Il
Witch Hazel SalVe the great remedy
IA. piles and and tor al kinds OF sores a
skin troubles. lie nasd lIenley.
The public sale Of N1n. ID. Malle'
on Capital Landing road was a biz 81
DIX cess. Everything Sold well.
r. You can't cure consumption hut y
can avoid il and cure every other form
throat or la trouble by the use Of I
. OF Minctc Cough Cure Leonard enle
Hrs The sale NJ Kingsmill came of TT
day Prices were very good. we are 4
lis WArNlNG'-persons who suffer n
coughs and coils should heed the W.
ms OF a NIGER AID save themselves
ws, fering and fatal results toy using
Minute Cough Cure II l. an infall
remedy for coughs. colds Group and
'i'e' throat and lung trobles.-Lcoaard Il
ley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-13

:. 3 More, OF Greensburg. XIV. says
| was very bilious for long time, had
fallen off and getting in bad health
had dyspepsia and spit mp my food
Legsn using Ramon's Liver Pills 4
Tonic Pellets according 10 the Doctor
Book, and as result | increased In
weight 23 pounds, and feel like new
person. Twenty five cents
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-13
DENTAL NOTICE.

DIR. W. F. Dickens will be in Will
ON the 10th, 18th and 18th,
(three days. inst. DIR. Dickens is an ex
pert dentist and those wishing TO have
work done TO their teeth should call 10
see him. he viii he located al Mrs. NJ.
Brooks on Francis streec.
There Is no need 81 little children be-
ing tortured by scald head, eczema and
skin eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant reliet and cures
permanently. Leonard Henley.
At regular meeting of the
directors of the Peninsula
Bank, held here Tuesday a
committee composed of Messrs,
III. L. Jones, 81. r. Harrell and
r. L. Spencer was appointed TO
secure bids for the the propos-
ed new bank building.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-13

The last quarter of century records
many wonderful discoveries Ia medicine.
bot none that lave accomplished more fof
Browns Iron Birfers- IL seenls 10 contain
the very elements OF good health, and neither
man, woman or child can take il without
deriving the greatest benefit For sale by
all dealers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-13

Small pill. safc pin hest pin DeWitts
Lit ie Early Ri~crs cure bili"usDeSs. con
patio sick headache - Leonard uri-
.er
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-11-13

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tab
cts. All Druggists refund the money If
1t fails 10 cure. 2oc-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
PROVOKED HIS OWN DEATH.
Wealthy Mr. Thompson Forced q
Shooting Match and Dies of Eait
WorrgeGa

CUMBERLAND. Nd, March 20, 1857
Frank B. Thompson the wealthy lumber
man of Davis, w. Va, who was shot in a
pistol duel with Colonel Robert Eastman.
also OF Davis. in a passenger coach at
Parsons, w. Va. Thursday night, died at
1:S0 O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Thompson was brought here yester-
day; on special train to have the opera
ton OF laparatomy performed at the
Western Maryland Hospital. His wound
was clean perforation Of the bowels. the
bullet passing clean through the body.
He also suffered from wound in the
arm and leg
colonel Eastman is now u-Ader arrest at
Davis. He received three flesh wounds.
one IN the side of the head and the others
In the side. Eastman is the pioneer set
tier of the. blackwater region. He and
Inompson bore each other a grudge. Ac-
corqlng to a statement made BY Mr. w
X Davis, who was in the panty when the
sinootlnS occurred, Thompson stepped into
the car and took a seat when Col East
nam cried out that s5there are traitors in
the car He then approached ThoInl1-
son ana Snapped him with his open hand.
5Iper 1eW words had been exchanged.
thompson Jumped to his feet in the aisle
ana botn men pulled their pisto.s. but
No No one knows who fired the first shot
The shooting caused a panic aln0ngs The
passengers, many of whom Jumped
through the car windows, Mr.. Thompson
was about fh.rty-flve years old and a for
nler resident OF PhiladeIphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
FORESTER OR PAKIR.
Arrest of Supposed Wholesale
Swindler-Dindnst Know the Grip.


Swindler-Dindnst Know tkle Grip.
James Smith,. of No. 105 Mill street,
Paterson, was a prisoner in Justice Potts
court today. He is supposed>to be an i'm
postor who has been going about the
State victimizing Foresters by represent
ing himself to be member of Passaic
Lodge, No. 2. of Passaic. The inposter
has worked successfully in all the large
cities. and, it is estimated, has collected
several hundred dollars. Two weeks ago
P. j. West, a prominent Forester of Cam
den, was induced to part comrany with
$40. He complained to the High Court Of
Foresters and general alarm was sent
out to all the lodges in the State. A de-
scription of the impostor was given and
Foresters have been on the lookout for
him.
Last night Smith entered M. e. Croninfs
saloon at Mercer and Grove streets, which
is sort of headquarters for Foresters.
He asked for assistance. 1t happened
that Thomas ]. Waldron c,f No. is
academy street, who is prominent
forester, was present. He drew Smith.
out and the latter claimed to he a menl-
Der Of Passafes Lodge, No q Waldron APP
Smith and pretended he would help him.
He finally gave Smith the ''grir . but the.
supposed Forester did not RESPOND prop
erly.
A policeman was summoned and Smith
was arrested. He is believed to be the
same man who swindler Mr.. West. West
has been notified of the supposed i'm
posttor's arrest and he has been reouest-
ed to come to this city and Identify the
prisoner. If Smith turns out to be the
impostor who has beeen going about the
State the High Court win prosecute him
Justice Potts held the prisoner until Mr..
West arrives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A WOMAN
Bartender Haarfnefs Breaks mrs.
Eelleyss Rfhs

Mrs. Kate Riley Of No. IT'S Jersey ave-
nue.. is lying i'm the City Hospital with
three ribs broken and her body covered
with bruises. Thomas Hartnett. who is
responsible for her condition, is confined
in ceh at Police Headquarters awaiting
the result Of her injuries.
Mrs. RleyS husband runs a saloon at
no. 7I8 Jersey avenue, and HaGtnatt is
employed there in the capacity of bar
tender. Mrs. Riley is a typical new wonn-
an, and since the defeat Of Corhett has
been howling prize fight day and night
Last might she disputed some Statement
made by Hartnett relative to the abilities
OF Corbett end FFtzsimmons. A fight
Hartnett. who is a great F9tzsfmmons
man. e1dusated that fighters example.
and after allowing Mrs. Riley to land sew
eral blows on his jaw, let out his right
hand lit landed on Mrs Riley's BODY
just above her heart
The blow staggered her and sent her.
reel1ng into a corner. Mrs Riley endea-
yored to regain her feet but Harm esf.s
followed up his advantage, it is alleged
BY kicking the lady while she was down
Pystanders separated the combataalfs,
Mrs. Riley was sent ito the hospital and
Hartnett was arrested. He claims he
struck Mrs. Riley in self-defenSe, JUS
tice Potts did not believe his STORY and
censeque emily held him without bail for a
further hearing 4 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
CHANGE FOR THE NEW JOURNALIST
Genz's Cat Deserted KHfm when He
Was Resentenced to Death.

A story is being told at the County Jail
which is excellent raw material for a
thrilling story from the pen or pencil
and the imagination of a new journalist
One of the facts for a foundation for
the story is that Paul Genz Clara Arnirn' s
murderer, has cat. This is an indis-
putable fact, because Justice of the Peace
Macs gave the animal to GEM when the
cat was only q little kitten. Genz and
the kitten developed remarkable affec-
ton for each other and Genz taught the
kitten a great many cunning tricks, such
as tapping milk from saucer without
using a spoon.
Since the affirmation of GEMS sentence
by the Court of Errors, the kitten, which
by tSe way is now cat. has refused to
associate with Genz, at least that is the
way the story goes. The cat sits defiantly
somewhere in the lower part of the jail
and refuses to go up stairs where GEM
has been taken. Coaxing and threaten
ing has no effect on her. 1t is remark
able psychological case and there is no
telling the dimensions OF the superstruc-
ture. which a new journalist could erect
on this foundation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
MISSING MAN MAY BE IN CUBA
Robert Scully Relieved 10 he ahe
American Caught by Spanfards.

SOMERVILLE. March 20, 1S97.--The
strange disappearance Of Robert Scully,
aged q, Of this place, is causing his par
erts great anxiety.
The missing man is the son of NJ. W.
Scully. Secretary of prominent insur-
ance company. Young Seully was em-
Tloyed in am Office in New York City. Re-
Gently he had been in Ill health and de-
c.ded to seek an outdoor occupation.
He left this place on February 20 for
philadelphia. He was an expert florist
and applied to several concerns in Phfla-
delphia for a job He boarded in Cam
den, and worked three days for a florist
in Philadelphia
On March 8 he left his boarding place
on a BICYCLE saying he was going to the
bank to cash a check He never re-
turned to his boarding house. although his
board was paid in advance and a trunk
containing many valuables were left in
ms room His family received a letter
from him dated Philadelphia March 6, in
Wnlcn ne complained of terrible sufferings
from chdls and pains in the head
during the past week detectives have
been employed to search for the missing
man man IA New York and Philadelphia, but
iney nave rallied to find any trace of him
SINCE the time he left his boarding place
in Camden.
Inree days ago young American was
ish lines outside of Havana and handed
over to Consul General Lee. Friends of
the Scullys residing In the South, are
American now in the Consul GeneraPs
charge taliies with that of Robert SculIy.
Young scully speaks the Spanish lam
guage Huently. and was a firm believer
in the cause of Cuba. His father M
w Scully, this afternoon sent Consul
General Lee cablegram requesting the
name and a description of the young
American captured while passing the
Spanish lines
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
PRETORIA's HIGH COURT.
BIZ Cabls to the United Press.

f PRETORIA. March 20, 1S97.-The Judges
Of the High~ Court of the South African
Republic have replied to the recent letter
addressed to them by President Kruger,
IN which the President demanded that the
Judges conform to the law passed by the
Nolksraad on February 25, placing the
High Court under the jurisdiction of the
Volksraad within fourteen days, and
warmed the Judges against aErogating to
themselves the right TO place their own
llnIperpretation upon the constitution of
fhe country.
In their reply the Judges agree not TO
contest the resolutions of the Volksraad,
proVsded that bill be passed placing qhe
High Count upon a frmer basis of indie
pendence of special legislation. The Pres
1dent has consented to place before the
have Suggested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
WORK OF NEWSPAPER MEN.
what They Have Done In National
Affairs.

Newspapers and newspaper men, OBJ
served an OLD journalist, ARE not given
as much credit as they are entitled to-.
Too often persons who read newspaper
articles are apt to think and say that the
IDEAS expressed in their articles are the
ideas of Others. Thus legal article Is
supposed to be the work Of some legal
gentleman, an article of a scientific char
acter the thoughts of scientist, and so
on.
1T is not generally known, but it is a
fact, nevertheless that the first time an
amendment to the Constitution doing
away with slavery was ever mentioned
was by James Gordon Bennett the elder.
The abolitionists, the free soilers, the law
years and politicians had been earnestly
discussing the matter for years. The
shareholders answered all of their argu-
stftution did not prohibit slavery and
the most enthusiastic lover of freedom had
to ADMIT the truth of the statement. This
thing mad run along for years, when
James Gordon Bennett announced that
the whole thing could be fixed in q legal
and thorough manner by simply amend
ing the Constitution. 1t solved the whole
problem.
THE amendment was offered by Charles
Sumner, and it became the law of the
land by the action of Congress, ratified
6|sn sy na thirds Of the States The Cor
er one had the knife can put my hand
ON the article with a little trouble, and
defy the abolltionists and humanitarians
to dtsprove the assertion.
This IS of interest not alone for the
fact itself, which was one of the grandest
achievements OF. any time, but tor the
other fact that the proper way of doing
what nine e-tenths of the people north Of
Mason and Dixon slime Thought should be
done was indicated bySa newspaper man.
thou though the lI man IN question had never
was not and never claimed to be- Ali
he claimed was THAT If slavery should be
abolished 1t was best that it should be
abolished In a proper, legal manner, and
If the Constitution or anything else was
in the way that the Constitution. by
way Of an amendment, should be gotten
out of the way.
Horace Greeley, later on, gave the
bankers, financial people. the lawyers and
every one else who had got into a terri
bic tangle as to how to resume specie
payments at the close of the war, the sec
ret which umtangled everything when he
whote that the proper way 70 resume
specie payments was ito resume specie
payments and to lose no time about It.
Simple as this key to the situation was,
none OF the legal or financial minds of the
country who were most interested had
been able before that to grasp 1t. w ash
ingtOn STAR, 3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
MAY Be In ELECTION.
Democratic County Com
mittee Refers the Mat
ter to Its Counsel.
CITY CLERK READY TO ACT
Republicans Fear He Will Make
Trouble for Them = Prob
able Action in Court.

The Democratic City COMMITTEES rne&
last night. The idea of holding am cleo
tion has not yet been abandoned and an
election may yet be held. It was expected
that the question would be definitely set
tied last night. Leader Robert Davis was
to have made statement to the codnrnat-
tee on behalf of the Campaign Committee.
of which he is chairman. He withheld the
statement, however, until next week, WheEl
it viii be made public. Mr.. Davis, 1t is
said, has been advised that an election IS
out Of the question, and for that reason
he prefers TO remain neutral until tie
committees lawyers, Allan L. McDermoUt
and Senator DAILY have been consulted
on the subject.
Leader Davis said he was misunderstood
yesterday when quoted as saying there
would be no election. He said there may
mot be an election and insisted that the
Democratic party would not go beyond
the law to force am election. At his sug-
geSuoR the committee last night referTS1
the whole subject of an election to the
Campaign Committee. What that comm Il
tee win do will depend entirely upon the
advice of Allan l. McDermott and Sena-
tor Daily. Republicans are uneasy and
some OF them say that they fear if Allan
L. McDermott seeks relief from the courts
that There will be lively times from now
umtil Election Day.
The members Of the Campaign Commit
bee want to hold an election and hnEe
made every preparation for a lively e M
paign. City Clerk O'Donnell still de-
clares that he will follow the law ON the
subject. HIS determined stand is causing
the Republicans to fear that if Allen L.
McDernnott advises the holding of an cleo
tton the City Clerk will go ahead with the
necessary preparations. Just what Is TO
be dome is to be decided probably Mon
day or Tuesday of next week.
A special meeting of the City Committee
has been called for next Friday evening
and 1t depends upon what advice counsel
gives the Campaign Comnlittee what the
City Committee viii do 1t is expected
that before the meeting Is held the courts
will have been appealed q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
LIVELY CAMDEN PRIMARIES.
Interest Taken by Democrats Pre-
diets Success at the Polls.
EpecinI TO the Te1SetL K1fai Ne1rs

CAMDEN, March 20, 1S97.-The Demo-
Gratis of Camden last night took consider
able interest in the primary elections in
the various wards, when candidates were
nominated. for City Council and the Board
of Freeholders. Delegates were also elect
ed to the city convention, which will be
held this afternoon at the Court House.
A majority of the Democrats in Camden
favor nominating tickets in each ward,
as well as candidates for City Treasurer
and Receiver of Taxes, so that they will
be able to retain their organization, but
the minority insist that a coalition should
be made with the Committee of One
Hundred for the purpose of defeating the
RepubncanS. In consequence there is a
division in the ranks of the Democrats,
and that fact created lively contests in
several of the wards.
The Committee of One Hundred
Democrats in the First ward nominated
William K. Burrough for City Council
and Joseph W. Cooper for Freeholder.
MI. Burrough was already the Com
City Council, and Mr.. Cooper Is the nom
inee of both the Republican and the
Committee of One Hundred for Free
met in accordance with the call of the
City Committee, and nominated F'rederiel1
Simon for City Council and w. T. Shields
for Freeholder.
There was a bitter fight in the Second
ward between Walter Sellers and Thos.
Rafferty, for the Councilmanic nonina-
ton. Sellers won by twenty majority as
the report gained currency that Rs sTerty
intended to withdraw in favor of Cooper
B. Hatch, the Committee of One hundred
candidate Winfield Kelly defeated Her
bert F. Ackley for Freeholder.
Two elections were held in the Third
ward. The regulars nominated THONGS
Somanni for City Council and John NJ.
Kelly for Freeholder. The Committee Of
One Hundred followers captured the Of
ficers of the primary election board AMI
proceeded to No. $50 Royden street, where
DR.. William Shafer, the Committee Of
One Hundred candidate for City Council.
and Harry F. Shivers for Freebooter
In the Fourth ward G.. Walter Carton
defeated James e. Murphy for City Coun-
ell. Harry Davis was nominated for Free
holder. He is also the Committee OF One
Hundred candidate.
Fifth ward Both James Cieary and
Samuel H. R. Shields were named for
City Council and Joseph Nowrey for
Freeholder.
Francis ]. McAdams won the Coun-
cilmanic nomination in the Sixth ward
oyer four competitors. r. S. Ma5oney,
the Committee of One Hundred candi-
date, was indorsed for F'reeholder.
David Garrett was nominated for City
Council in the Seventh ward, and Michael
McConaghy for FTeeholder.
In the Eighth ward the ticket nominated
was James Pugh for Council and James
D. Chambers for Freeholder.
ward, where Edward Nieland was placed
on the ticket for City Council, and
Charles Davall, of the Committee of One
Hundred, was indorsed for Freebooter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-20
HOBART AND THE sPoILsMBN.

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1s97.-vice
President Hobart made brief calls on
the Secretaries of State, aWr and Navy
this morning. He said he had been fair
iy inundated with letters begging his en-
dorsement on applications for Office, but
fe ne nao peen competed to adopt the uni
form rule Of declining to interfere in
controversies and to refer all applicants
TO their State delegations. This enabled
MN to devote indispensable study to the
rules OF the Senate and its legislation
At the War Department he met Senator
Mark Hanna, who was also going the
Cabinet rounds alone