davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

pernlcious traffic in their own way, /
ask that tho Senate of tho United
States and Congress shall take nc
ton"
"Tho Tillman resolutions" said q
leading Republican senator, after
reading Judge Simonton's opinion
III Tho State to-day, "is simply an
attompt to mako one coordinate
branch of tho government coerce
another CO -ordinato branch of tho
governments. 1t is an appeal on the
part Of South Carolina to congress
to protect tho State against Federal
Judiciary. Coming from South Caro-
lima, it is at least novel and un-
lquo proposition"
A member OF tho senate judiciary
committee is quoted tonight as say
ing that tho resolution will never be
reported.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
Florida Central and
PeninSuIar Railroad

| Short Line Betw een Florida and all Mort
ern Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co.
lumbia, Washington,G Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and the East. .E
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash
:, vile, Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago.
Everett, Birmingham, Holly Springs, Mem
phis, Little Rock, Kansas City, st. Louis, Chi
River Junction, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas. Mexico, California and the
Pacific Coast. Effective January Is, 1897.
New York Express No 3s, leaves Jackson
yilleS.M q. m, NJ II through Pullman Sleep.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and all
Eastern points. Connects for Fernandina.
Return train No. 81 reaches Jacksonville 0.l2
New York and Florida Limited, No. 80
Solid Vcstibnlc Train with CSini,;ir tim0iit, OBJ
CANT; leave st. Augustine 6.5Oa M, Jackson.
vile loo a. M, daily except Sunday. No. 81
~ Say y spn%ay % St.
Now York Fast Mail No. aG, leave Jackson.
m hnsy Sr p9ns
York. Return No IS arrives Jacksonville
"a Xshcvillc Routc-Through Pullman sleep.
ing Car Service for cincinnati uin Savannah,
columbia, Ashcvilo, Hot Springs, Knoxville,
through the Celebrated Mountain Country Of
Arrives Cincinnati 7.l5 II. IN. Returning, ar.
riVaS jacksonville 8 Il. IN.
only limo through the beautiful hill country
OF Middle Florida, Pensacola ana EsGaniDa
Fay. Leave Jacksonvillo 9.lb am by No.2
daily, for Lake City, Live Oak, Madison Mon
tlGclio, In'lahnsscG. Rive. Junction., Pcnsa
cola. Mobile, New Orleans and the South west,
MoXicoS California and the P4ciGc Coast
Carr ios SiccEers. Return, No. arrives Jack
sonvillc sos q. III y ~ :. " ..;:5E. =
Leave Jacksonvillo 0.,5 a. m. for starlse
iinwihorno, silver Spring, 0cnla, Gnincsvple
Cedar Key, WILDWOOD, Lccsburt,. I'avares
[ARopka, Ornahdo, Incooch", Dndo CITY, Pla,,,G
Knnsas city, Chicag0. Ioave Jacksonyfiic
OPS p. m. for Macon Atlanta, Birm}neiiaim,
semers knnsGs CITY Tiahr@ngh Pglman
Ciiy. The route Is via mgcon, Atlanta, Bir-
lleid, Kansas City. No. S. return arrives jack
S2On. m.-Inayes Jacksonville for Bruins.
wlck by the Cumberland Route Stcamor, and
Cumberland Sound.
90 a. m-l.cavc jacksonville for Bruns-
wick, via Everett daily. cuccpt Sunday.
10o p. ln.-"Local for Everett. Close connec.
uon Tor Brunswick. Shortest and quickest
500 p. m.---Local for Tallahassa and inter.
'ncniale points. Arrive Jacksonvlle 4l5,p. m.
3go y. m;-For Tampa and Intermediate
points; POI, Iull'ian Sleepers. Arrive Jack on
Through Slcepers for Cincinnati v,n Ashe-2
vl!ic, le%H9 Jacksonville aS 6.55 p. m, arrives
Hbheville l.10 p. M, arrives Cincinnati 7.l5
n. IN. l-EE',' .f'T
For Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily -
Leave Jacks0nVille 500 n. IN. snd OBS u. m.
steamer" Mannteen from Tampa to Braitlen.
town ma Manatcc River Points
Pnlimen Sleepers on ali Night Trains.
l'nrlor Cars between Jacksonville and Tampa
!. Sena tor best indcxcd township map Of
N. s. PENNlNGroN, >. o, MAoDoNELL S
iraIhc mahagcr. General Passenger Ag't.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

\" ing rr. sid"Ht Describes kint the
tnli"rr Green Report Shows In.p"rtor
cen. raj Wanted II Ills own Way.
Irrsidrnt Woodrow Demands "a
Thorough Investigation OF
the Meeting.
| Atlanta Constitution.

Columbia, :. G., June l.--Thc
sensation OF the day was the reports
made TO Governor Ellcrhr 10y tho
President Of the faculty Of the Sout h
Carolina college regarding the riot
on the college green last week, and
calling for his action.
The governor had already an.
nouncrd that if such report was
made he would order a court of in
pniry into adjutant and inspector
General Watts's conduct.
In the report Of the trustees is in
rorporatcd Il statement from Acting
President Ben amin Sloan, a vcncr.
able gentleman of the highest stand
ing. President Woodrow produces
Il copy of his letter to Colonel Jones,
giving permission to the troops to
parade on the green "Wednesday
evening, but telling him not to use
tho students' ball grounds. Tn con
clnding his protest to Governor El-
lcrbr, Dr. Woodrow says:
Acting President Sloan and several
other professors, though knowing
their rights and tho rights of tho
students, wisely wcro inducing the
students to withdraw without resist
ancr, unwilling to impcril tho lives
of those who arc under our care,
even by allowing thom to maintain
their rights. But tho withdrawal, it
seems, was not accompanied with
sufficient haste, and accordingly tho
students were violently assaulted by
those who were executing tho com
mands of the military officers Ono
professor was struck on tho head by
Il policeman, student was struck by
another policeman, ono blow fractur-
ing his skull, others were wounded
less seriously, tho acting president
and other professors and n number
of students were threatened with
death y an officer pointing.a n pistol
at one after another. When he fired
happily the ball struck no ono.
"Thcso arc the unproyokcd insults
and injuries which wc rs Il college,
professors and students, sons Of South
Carolina, havo received from officers
and men under your command, and
which We bring to yonr notice that
yon may take such action IA to you
may seem iit.'
Acting President Sloan recites how,
seeing in tho papers tho militia were
to parade on Friday evening, aftor
he had given the boys tho use of tho
grounds, he had gone there before
either ball players or militia camo
on, had told Captain Hagood Of tho
college to look out for General Watts
and ask him to use the cast Of tho
ton-acro green; how Watts and staff
came. on riding directly across the
diamond, breaking up tho game tom
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

road rates over givcn to our nssocia.
ton ono faro tot round trip. Sec
that your railroad agont has his in
structions aud tickets in timc. Board
will be S5 for five days, juno 30 to
July 5, inclusive. Tho meeting will
begin Oh "Wednesday evening", Both,
a S:30p. m. and close Sunday, July
1, at sam" hour. a ratio of $l.5O
pcr day will be madc those who
como later or leave earlier than
above dates. transportation, includ-
ing baggage from station to Alta
mont will not be- over - cents for
round trip. The citizens committees
expect to furnish FREQ transportation
to those who come on the Both and
remain until the 9th.
in order to perfect arrangements
it is absolutely necessary for us to
know by Juno 10 the number and
names Of those who expect to attend.
As soon as You receive this decide
whether YOU will como and write at
once to Supt. T.. l.. Hughes, local
member Of executive committee. or
Mr. W, l.. Johnstonc. Hotel Alta.
mont, Grccnvillc, and state that YOU
NNl''>' '" >"'''> UNIV "''''' wiz
,v,rl nf nr,pnrnt inn npJ run SCrurn
p''''i results. ION H''Si'F' liliH.
\ntify lis crrtuiuly D,t lui,r finn
June ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

suit in the impropcr nouriShmCnt Of the
body and u broken down condition of the
entire system. With n man III this Condi-
ton, n slight cold may lead to consumption,
or exposure i'll a warm climate may result
In a persistent attack OF malaria and liver
complaint.
Malaria, liver troubles and consumption
are fully treated III DR.. PicrCc's Common
Sense Medical Adviser, Il free paner.covcrcd
copy Of which may hc had by sending 2I
ono cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only, to the Worlds Dispcnsary Medical
Association. Buffalo, \. y. These diseases
arc cured by DR.. PicrCc's Golden Medical
Discovery. il cures 9S per cent of all cases
of consumption. II makes the appetite
hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver act
i've and the blood pure. Ii does not make
nabby fat, but solid, muscular flesh, nerve
force aud vital energy. All medicine deal.
erS sell It.
"ln the year Of 1892 came home from Il hard
days ride, Attending my official business as an
acted cish, Gears" writes Mr. X. -. uill of Zan-
to. Louisa Co. Va. i had a chill thnt night that
was the commencement of Maarial Fever.
called i'll the d0rtor but did not get any relief
| called 4 second doctor, but still got no relief A
third dottor said had liver disease and treated
mcnCCd taking Or. PiCrCc's Golden Medical Dis
CovCry. in connection with Pleasant Pellets
took three bottles and it did me much good. 7
had been very restless. could not SlCCp Mt night
aud had no appetite. l had NOT been able to do
anything for eighteen months | do not think
could possibly have lived If il had not been for
the Golden Medical Discovery think il is n
capital medicine tor the liver. - l can now do as
good days work uS any man. | recommend 1t
to all who are suffering from liver complaint"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Doctors Say:

Bilious and Intermittent Fcvers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts arc invariably accompan-
led by arrangements Of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great " driving
wheel ," in the mechanism of
man, and when is out ofordcr,
the whole system becomes de-
ranged and disease is the result.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

! orarily. Ilarool had ihcu ap-
pronchcl Watts with Sloan'smcssarc.
Voii,. r,,l;ol r,,,,.hI,.
"y,u hovo ,oth;n,ti, i, with hi.
sir"
Professor Sloan then went to
Watts, explained the situation and
asked him to review the troops in u
part OF the field not occupicd by the
plnvcrs Watts replied:
"This is the property of the State, "
Ito promised not to iEtcrrcrr, bnt
posted troops near the diamond.
Finally Watts and staff backed their
horses Oh third base, stoIpinr tho
game.
Professor Sloan continuing says
the c"lIcS" ma. Shal at the request
Of lingood, went to Watts, but before
hr could get hryond stating that he
was the marshal, the general said;
"AIakc those fellows hush, or TN
clear the field"
Then Il ball from tho bat struck Il
horse, whcrrupon Watts becoming
angry ordered tn" players to leave
the tl"ld, which they refused to do.
Professor Sloan continues:
"Hy Tins time tho disturbance on
that part OF the field was SO grcat
that | ran thlthcr and several Of the
boy exclaimed to me, Maj jor Sloan,
must we leave tho liclu? Upon hcar-
ing this, believing that tho lives OF
our students were in prril and know
ing that could hold the trcspasscrs
to strict account, | replied: Go at
once, boys and they answered, we
will do So, and did begin immcdi-
atcly to rctirc in Il body. / thcn
rushed up to General Watts and he
shouted to mo.
no'' had no'lcr clcar tho field,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

1t looks as If great many of the
members Of Che State Teachcr's us,
sociation arc to attend tho annual
meeting on Paris Mountain, which
begins tho end of this month. Tho
following circular has Just boon
issued signed by Prof. +. l.. Hughes
Of Grcenvillr, tho local member of
the executive committee, and Prop
rietor w. t. Johnstonc Of the Hotel
Altamont:
TO Teachers and State Oniccrs:
The executive committee Of the
State Teachers ASSOCIATION have ar.
ranged to hold the next meeting Of
the association on Paris Mountain,
near Greenvillc, June 30 TO July ).
We take this method of urging you
to be present to take part in the
benefit and enjoyment us we'll as the
duties of the occasion.
Our State association has not had
the attention it should have from
the rank and file Of our teachers.
We should have large, representa-.
tive, influential gathering every year
and strong, compact, working or
ganlzation, Both professional and
physical benefit should result from
the meeting, and the programme
has been arranged and the place So.
lcctcd with this in view. The place.
Paris Mountain, is five miles from
Greenville, and pleasant drive Of
seven miles from the railroad station
over good roads brings the visitor to
the summit and the Altunom Hotel,
where preparations have been made
to entertain 300 or moro GUESTS. \
comfortable auditorium with seating
capacity Of 800, with Il roof garden
above has been built for the place Of
meeting, there is an unuhstructcl view
IN every direction from AN alltnir Of
200 feet above sea lrv"l: lrIi,httul
brrcHeS wander continually among
the ghstcning leaves Of the cIr,tnuts
and oaks, rrcightcd with hcallhriv-
ing ozone; everything; tends TO in.
spre, invigoratc and renew the rnrr.
glcs of tired tcnchrrs. 1t is an ideal
place for rest or work. The fare at
the hotel will hr excellent. we'll prr
pared ant Well served An oAprr.
fenced lutrlist, WHO has had charge
OF the Allamont for the ast three
seasons, with well trained CORPS of
assistants, will do their utmost for
the comfort Of the guests. The
ladies will ho domicilod in the hotel
and the gentlemen in cottages and
tents near by. There will be a free
dom and ease, an open air camp
meeting element which will add
greatly TO the enjoyment of all.
open air concerts by a good band,
and orchestra selection. at intervals
during the daily sessions will cnlivcn
the routine Of work, and the broad
balconies, the wide lawn. the paw
lion, sunset rock and numerous beau
tlful nooks near the top will furnish
place and opportunity for those de.
lightful, social and conversational
groups OF two or moro which arc
such pleasant feature Of our gath.
erings.
RATES.
We have secured the lowest rail
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

We have secured the lowest rail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

Short Line Betw cen Florida and all Mort
ern Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co.
lumbia, Washington Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
fam
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

"P."p. n. a." n. III.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cnrs between Columbia and Ashovillo.
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin.
natl.
Trains leave Spartanburg. A. s. O. division.
porthbound, d:+2 a. m, 3:H p. m, G:l8 p. M.
IVestibue Limited) sonthbonnd 1920 a. m.
8:l5 p. M, IL 81 a. M, Westibule Limitcd.)
Trains leave Greonvillo, A. and q. division.
northbonnd 10 q. M, 2:3l p m. and $50 p. M.
1:20 p. M, 2:2S p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars Trains 35 and
90, 81 and 80. on A and G. division.
w. II. GREEN, j. NJ. CCIP
Gen. Superin tendont Traffic Mgr,
Washington, d. O. Washington, d.
W. A. TURK, S. Fl. II HARDWlCK,
Con. Pass. Ag't. Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. @. Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-08

40 y m train rom AnBusta m0kGB close
connection nt Calhoun Falls for ali points on
ScabOard Air Line,
Clcse connection at Greenwood for all points
on y. A.L md q, and g. Hallway, and at
SpnrtaDburg with southern Hallway
For any Information relative 10 tickets
rates. schedules, address,
W, J. CRAIG, Nen, Pass. Agent,
u, M NORTli, Bol. Agent Augusta On.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
The Methodist Conference.


From yesterdays Albuquerque Citizen.
The thirteenth annual session OF the
New Mexico English mission of the
Methodist Episcopal church opened in
the Lead avenue church this morning
with Bishop G. G. McCabe, LII. D..
presiding.
After the celebration of the Lord's
sup per, the new superintendent of the
mission, DR.. Gee, was introduced, as
we'll as O number of visitors from other
conferences.
The preliminary work of appointing
secretaries and other officers for the
transaction of the work OF the confer
ence being finished, the regular work
Of the conference was begun in the
reading OF the report Of the retiring
superintendent, Rev. G. l.. Bpvard.
The report for the past year revealed
a healthful religious growth within the
bounds of the mission, notwithstanding
natural adverse conditions.
Then came the pastoral reports from
the various charges. Albuquerque,
reported by A. G. WEIGH, the pastor,
showed q healthful condition of the
charge.
Bios burg had no report, the pastor,
Rev. Dearborn, having been transfer
red to the Utah mission, not being
present.
Chams was reported by the pastor,
F. nj. Day. The condition 4s the
charge is good, and promises much for
the future of the work there.
Ell Paso came lei In order, and was
reported by A Hoffman. The benevo
%lsnces of tbs church were paid up al.
most in full, and the charge is in the
way Of prosperity.
The morning session closed at IL AS
to v at 9 u m. tomorrow.
The afternoon program OF the wo
mans foreign aud home missionary
anniversary, as published in the Cit
Ken, was fully carried out. The AT
enhance was good, and the attention
given, showed deep interest.
PRoGRAK-FRIDAY.
900 a. m.-Devotiunai services.
$3.50 a. m.-Conferential session.
300 p. m.-Temperance anniversary.
Kansas Methods. .........J r. Kellogg
Ohio Methods ............A c. Weleh
New Mexican Methods - A. A. Hyae
Miss May Tucker will present a report of
the work.
A letter from Mrs. Borden Ito be ready.
500 p. m-Epa orth League anniver
s ry.
Mems hands and Angels, wings
Editor ROCKY Mountain Christian
Advocate"
Kind of young people for the age.
...... .......... Bishop G. G. McCahe
The bishop will preach at the Lead
avenue Methodist church, this evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01

ssFALLACIEs of the creed calledChrist-
ian Soience' is the title of the opening
article In the Hypnotic Magazine for
October, The writer, Edward b. War
man, makes a sharp attack upon the
teachings OF Mrs. Eddy, the founder
of the Christian science doctrine.
ssChristian SCIENCE" says Mr. War
man, sis neither christian nor scien-
tific, being opposed to fact, and con-
q citing with the precepts of the Bible"
The question of whether by motto sug-
gestion can be successfully used to
render childbirth a painless process, is
answered 10 the affirmative by q Ten
nsssee obstetrician, who reports sever
al cases in which he has made use OF
hypnotism in confinements.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01


Special Correspondence Of the Optic.
SANTA FE, September S0tn.-THE
OPTrc may be the first, as 1t usually Is,
to nnoun that, In oil human probs-
bility, the miners and settlers OF the
rich Red river district hsvs won a big
victory as against the land grant claim
Of Clarence p. ED, r, OF Denver, CLAIM
ant Of the so-called Red river, or Canon
del Rio Colorado grant. The area in'
volvei is some AZ, 1000 acres, which COW
ers the very best part OF the Red river
=, mining district, In Taos county.
The land court here rejected this
claim, May 7th last. as illegal, and,
under the law, sixty days are allowed
in which to take appeal to the U. 3.
supreme court.
Representatives Of Elder and thu
miners attempted TO reach q COM
promise and the sixty days elapsed.
Both sides were wary. Elder ct Al.
wanted the miners TO agree to a sdivvy.'
The mineri neld off considering the
price too high. Elders attorneys twice
secured from the land court extensions
of time in which to take up the appeal.
The last extension expired six days
ago, September 24Gh and a further ex-
tension was asked and refused. Last
night the transcript was sent on To
Washington but U. s. Attorney Matt.
G Reynolds Is there and is making al
hot a fight for the miners OF Rad river,
as he did for the miners OF Cochiti. He
will take The position : at this appeal,
not having been taken within sixty
days, is illegal and cannot stand. Th,
chances are that he will win, and tina
means a joyous celebration Owe
Straight land titles by the hardy son
of toll up In Red river country.
ONATE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
NOVEL WORKS OF ART.


The souvenir sent out with each OF
the 1000 invitations for the Priests OF
Pa!las ball, in Kansas City, Mo-, are
the most beautiful, and at the same
time, novel works of art ever dissrib-
uted on such an occasion, even during
the famous fetes of Rome and Paris.
1t Is a jewel case, apparently of silver
chased with gold, and on the sugges-
ton of Tiffany, the famous New York
jeweler, was desig ned and the souven-
irs manufactured in Japan. Although,
even to the experienced eye and touch,
1t is silver and gold, while It will resist
the action Of acids, there is in reality
moi a particle OF gold or silver about
it. 1t is a wonderfully clever and dur.
able imitation of the precious metals.
The Japanese alone have the secret OF
its composition, and they guard it so
carefully that the manufactures are
like fortresses. Immense sums and
royalties have been offered by British
syndicates for the right TO use the dis
covery, but the Japanese have turned
a deaf ear to all overtures.
The cover of the case is en-
bossed with the Priests of Pallas signet,
surrounded by a wreath of magnificent
chasing. Between the beginning OF
the negotiations with Tiffany and the
passing of the consignment OF souven-
IRIS through the custom house, the total
cost OF this one feature of the Priests
of Pallas share in the carnival is said
to have been $40, 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01

II can't see how any family ives with.
Diarrhoss Remedy" says j. r. Adams, 6
well known druggist, of Geneva, Ala, il
a letter inquiring the price of a dozer
bottles, that he might not only have ii fot
use in bis own family, but supply it to his
%neighbors. The reason some people &
along without it, il because they do no
know its value, and what a vast amount OF
suffering 1t will save. Wherever it be
comes known and used, it is recognized a.
q necessity for it. is he only remedy tina
can always be depended upon for bowe,
complaints, both for ch ldren and adults.
For sale by K. d. GooDALL, Depot dru.
store,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
THE AMENDE
A willing Retraction of What Was
Said About the Springer
House.

10 the Editor OF the Optic.
SPRINGER, N. M, September 30th,
1897 We are all subject to mistakes,
sometimes led into sach by others,
through Misrepresentation. Tues
days Optic contained a communities.
zion from me, 10 which l made undue
and uncalled for insinuations re1ectlng
on the character of the Springer house
IN this city. l hereby make q retrac-
tiun uf the same, having been mlsin-
formed by people who evidently had
an ak to grind. The reflections cast
oy the article are denied by the best
people in this town, who are ready at
any time to sign a petition declaring
the same a falsehood.
On learning the truth, as stated by
many, that the Springer house is con-
Quoted up to its former standard of rr-
cent J ears. again say that I willingly re-
tract my statement IN Tuesdays Optic
as TO the character of the house. Hop.
ing to heal over the matter, as a friend
W. P. Stebbins, l write this retrac
ton. CHARLEY Ross.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-01
GOV. slower Remember. d.

From the Kansas City journal
.We notice." says George Martin 10
ais Kansas City Gazette. s'that Hon.
Z s. Slower Is to be- postmaster al
Albuquerque, N. M. Slower is the
eniet promoter OF that Territory. He
IS an lid junction City boy, who came
20 Kansas about 1859. The first job
ne did in the west was to whit ewash the
park fence at junction City. He went
INTO the Second Kansas a private and
came out a major. He was the Kaw
Indian agent; a state senator ana
lieutenant governor. He came within
a few votes of being elected United
States senator the time Harvey was
I-cted. He presided over the joint
session at the time OF the York-Pom-
eroy expose"