davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
Abandonment Of Sunday.

During the ..Reign Of Terror"
1898, the infamous decree to abandon
the Christian religion in France and
to substitute for it the worship OF
Liberty, Equality and Reason was
passed. Churches we're quickly de-
spoiled of their ornaments, and civic
feasts substituted for religious fes-
rivals. The convention also enacted
that time, instead Of being reckoned
from the birth Of Christ, should be
reckoned from the birth Of the French
republic; and that the Christian Sab
bath might not be. observed, a day0f
rest being granted only At the close
Of every ten days. No other Instance
is known where the observance OF one
day in seven as a day Of rest has been
abandoned since the command tits
regular observancewa given To Moses
on Mount Sinai. 1t is a singular CO..
incidence that, by keeping this com.
mand, there is at present a perpetual
Sabbath, since the Greeks observe
AIondas the Persians, Tuesday the
Assyrians ednesday; the Egg tians,
Thursday; the Turks, Friday tie
Jews, Saturday, and the Christi;ans,
Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
PLEAD GUILTY
Did Harrison Csunty's 'srsen Gaeds Men,
Other Arrests Likely to Follow.

VIM. Haskins and Homer
Mather, two young men OF this
county. who were indicted for
using the mails in sending out
circulars offering for sale what
is known as green goods an &C,
count of which appeared in the
TELEGRAM several weeks ago,
were arraigned before Judge
Jackson at Parkersburg last
Saturday and both men plead
guilty to the charge and were re-.
manded to jail to await sentence.
This case was worked up by
thatadroit officer. Capt. Sam I.
Hooten, of the postoftice services.
He states that so far as he is
aware there have never been any
convictions in green goods"
cases of this character, and he
is naturally proud of what he
has accomplished There are
Other, connected with the same
gang in Harrison, Lewis and
Doddtidge counties, and they
will ell be unearthed and brought
to trial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
A SURE 60 TAIS TINE
Is The Sanltadun and VIM b Rlllt By.
the W. VI. Methodist Episcopal
Conference.

DR.. w. NJ, Longstieth, who at
the last session of the West Viz.
gina Conference OF the Method.
list Episcopal church was desig-
mated to ellstockin q sanitarium
proposed TO be built by the Con
ference on its Chautauqua and
camp meeting grounds at Mount
Pisgah. in Clay county, states
that he has placed S45, o00of the
stock and that the plan Of the
conference will be carried out at
once. The contract for the build
ing will be let within a week or
two. It will be placed upon
what.is considered by travellers
the most beautiful point of view
in the State. The spot over
looks the Elk river and IS l.800
feet above the sea level. The
building will be OF native stone
and white pressed brick, four
stories high, and will contain
$50 chambers. The building
throughout will be heated by the
hot-water system, lighted with
electricity, furnished with hot
and cold water, electric bells,
elevators, long,distance tele.
phone and supplied with all the
conveniences known to modern
comfort. An electric road will
be built from the Charleston,
Clendennin and Sutton Railroad
Station to the grounds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
From shrnnston.

Rev. Forbes B. Davis just
closed one of the most successful
revivals held in Shinnston for
several years. A number were
converted and general awaken
ing among the people resulted.
He has endeared himself to the
people and they appreciate his
efforts. He preached ably and
spiritually.
Mr.. Sam O. Shinn, one Of the
Oldest citizens of this town, died
Friday, January 81. age eighty
five years. His aged wife, who
is six months older than he, and
several children survive him.
They have the sympathy of the
community.
The school is moving along
very nicely and good work is be
ing done. There will be agradu-
ating class of six.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
WHOLE { NO (. 4 935
sON nILLIuAAIRE PuLLMIAh
|iMlt Ashanld % Nleik, And Il Nov Elli
ployad 4 carlispsrior ncAltagn.

Sanger Pullman, Inspector Of
Dearborn Station; Chicago. !,
Aslettar addressed inthat fash
ion will reach the son 81 a many
times millionaire, now working
for . living Young Mr. Pull
man is S feat II inches Ia his
stockings. He is straight. with
good shoulders aud q face that
testifes to careful grooming.
I. Yes, lam working working;
fora living, said Mr.. Pullman.
sldcn't seeanythinR unusual ii
that. Do you think . man should
not work ~ :Ss
Mi. Pullman does not seem %
be specially busy. He gets down
to work at 8 80 IN the morning
and he goes home at ia the
afternoon unless he Is behind
With his reports. Then he re+.
mains as late as Ave, He keeps
track Of all the Pullman cars that
runcut Of Chicago. Young Pull.
man receives 800 a month IS
inspector.
why, I have no plans, = said
Sanger Pullman; ..that Is no
plans beyond going onas I am
now, I'll hold this Job If they
don't fire me-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
ON A PLEASANT JuNKET.
Capt. And Mrs. Dorsner 10 go on a South
ern Tour Of Harhor Inspection.

Captain and Mrs. Dovener are
now on q ten days or'fortnight's
tripto South Carolina and Florf.
do, making stops at Charleston.
Tampa and Pensacola. They go
with the other members Of the
House River and Harbor Com
mittee and ladies, the object Of
the trip being to afford the com
mitteemen an opportunity to in
spect proposed improvements for
which appropriatlo are desired.
The "Trip costs the government
nothing, as the cities that will be
visited detray all expenses.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
From JarylsyiIIe.

Mr. Jamison, the contractor
commenced drilling Monday on
the Barnett well No. 1. he also
has another set,of tools waiting
the location Of another well.
j. j. Lewis, colored, IS very
poorly at this writing, with very
poor prospects of recovery.
Rev. B. B. Brooks, IS. on the
sick list.
A heavy thunder storm passed
over this place Saturday night,
accompanied with heavy winds
that did considerable damage to
fencing. TIE heavy winds also
wrecked the tank house recently
erected at Payne No. ] by the
South Penn OIL Co.
Chas. Jarvis has been attend
ing court the past week.
Miss Alice Payne returned
home Sunday from an extended
visitat Clarksburg and Wilson
burg.
Mrs. Isaac Stntler has been
very poorly with Quinsy. hut IS
slowly improving nnder the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
lalI peIlvsIl al Addison.

Twelve persons have escaped
from the Webster county Jail in
the past few months. On Sun
day last Curt Hamrick and Mike
Hines escaped by removing a
stone. They then attempted TO
wade orswim Back Fork in order
to get out Of town. Both were
swept down stream several hun.
dred yards. Hines finally manag-
ing TO reach land by grasping an
overhanging bush. He reached
the residence Of Pat Hamrick;'
two miles below addison, almost
frozen. His companion, hes says
went down stream in front of
him. and firmly believes he did
not reach land. &, :ss: 81 Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
DELEGATES APPOINTED
10 Represent West Virginia at the South
arn and Western Congress,

|. The Governor has appointed
delegates to represent West Vir-
giniain the fifth annual meeting
OF the Southern and Western
sCongFn which begins in Tampa
1.-THE sthEof February,
the principal objects Of which
are to consider the means of in
creasing Interchange of all
merchandise and the manufactur.
ed articles between the South
and the West. and to promote
the movement of grain and all
other products of the Western
States to Southern distributing
markets and through Southern
ports to export.
The delegates appointed are
John T. Jones, of Terra Alta J.
Nelson Vance, of Wheeling /; ].
Brannon, of Weston; W. M. o.
Dawson. of Kingwood; L. M. La
toilette. of Grafton; +. w.
Schwamb, of Charleston Geo.
W. Tippett. ofPoint Pleasant /;
John w. Mason, and A. B. Elem
ing, of Fairmont; John W.Janny,
of Martinsburg; Lewis Largent,
Of Pawpaw; Daniel Getz, of
Shepherdstown; George A. Burt,
of Parkersburg; John T.McGraw
OF Grafton; Darwin Abbot, of
Huntington. and Enoch Carver,
OF Charleston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28

minds the conviction that prud'
ence in this case is the better
part of valor."
Senior Albertini says the send
ing Of the Maine will justify itself
by future events. From his &C.
auaintance with Spanish methods
he says there is greater reason
for the apprehension that has
vet been shown, and he declares
that as soon as Spain finds that
Cuba is lost carnival of sluagh-
ter will be inaugurated with the
guns of Moro Castle and the Gu.
bans trained on the city of
Havana.
The newspapers at Madrid
comment upon Secretary Longs
explanation of the visit of the
United States battleship Maine
to Havana, and agree in express
sing the opinion that her visit
is 'sinopportune and calculated
to encourage the insurgents"
1t is. announced that follow
ing Washington's example the
Spanish government will Sin
struct Spanish warships to visit
a few American ports"
The impartial expresses fear
that the dispatch of the United
States battleship Maine to Ha,
vana will provoke a conflict and
adds: Europe connot doubt
Americas attitude towards Spain
hut the Spanish people, if neces-
sary. will do their duty with
honor .
The Epoca asks if the dispatch
of the Maine to Havana lis IN.
tended as a sop to the iingoes,
and adds: I'VE cannot suppose
the American government SO
badly informed as to imagine
that the presence of American
war vessels at Havana will be 9
cause of satisfaction to Spain OF
an Indication of friendship"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
ANOTHER HORROR.
The Car Weighed Heavily on the OAR
- ky's Head.

ky's Head.
Without warning Of any sort the
trolley car came at full speed around
the corner.
There was sudden cry of alarm
from a group standing on the nearest
sidewalk, and the motorman made q
frantic but impotent effort to stop
the car.
1t was too late. There was hor-
rible grinding sound, and a human
being disappeared beneath thewheels
of the modern Juggernaut.
Who was it?
Only an aged colored man!
What was he doing in the middle OF
the track, anyhow?
Did he not know the street be-
longed to the trolley car company?
Still the car stopped at last. TWAS
under no obligation to stop, but it
stopped.
rose to their feet and looked back over
the track.
There was nothing to bc-seen. Evi-
IDENTIFY the mangled and motionless
victim of corporate greed was still
under the car.
Hark!
From beneath came the sound of a
muffied but indignant voice:
q wish yo'd git out an lif' dis
blamed kyah off'n my haidl Think ]
wanter stay hyah all day?"-N. y
World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
MRINB
/, havana exchanging FroEns With
Norro's UoIu Batteries.
. n Show Her -'Frlsndlu Fsellng.'
VIM Send a War vessel to an
american Port.

h. United States steamship
A has been ordered to Ha-
!, 1t is said at the navy de-
smept that no disturbing
I has been received from
! but that the movement is
ser in the line of a resumption
t,sa intercourse of our naval
|,sls in Cuban waters the same
srevailed prior to their with
ral on account Of the out
Il Of hostllities.
or the first time since the in
,pction broke out in Cuba.
4 years ago, the United
les government will be rep
snted in the han DOR Of Ha-
/ BY q warship. The decis-
|tO send the U. S. s. Maine
finally reached at q special
kting at the White House
Isday morning between the
ksident, Secretary Long, As
spt Secretary Day, AtterAsg
Dsral McKenna and General 6
Is, and it is a striking fac +
|tvith the exception ct the
retary of the navy and the at
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
Prominent West VlrglnIan Dead.

Col. John Allen Fairfax Mar.
tin, one Of the Oldest known citi-
zens of this State. died at his
home near Kingwood Tuesday.
Col. Martin was seventy six
years of age, and until q few
weeks ago was in robust health
and able to enjoy his favorite
past time of riding horses.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28

lev general, not a smember OF
cabinet knew Of the Presi-
lis intention to take the radi-
action.
lis not denied, however, that
le such move has been long in
temptation, as is evident in
following statement Of As
ant Secretary Day, made this
ernoon: "The sending Of the
line to Havana means simply
resumption of friendly naval
atoms with Spain. II is Gus
nary for naval vessels OF
Endly nations to pass in and
ofthe harborsof other coun-
5 with which they are at
ice, and British and German
ships have recently visited
Vana. This is no new move.
ePresident has intended to do
Or some time, but heretofore
pething has happened to post
i - - III
leit, The orders to 1.-THE Maine
% nothing more than ] have
Land there is nothing alarm
'or uafriendly in them. The
Anish minister here is fully in
med of what is going on and
far as l know has not made
slightest objection to it,
The Maine, which has been
ITO Havana, is a battle ship
the second class. and is re-
aed as one of tthe best
ps in the new navy. She was
Tat Brooklyn Navy Yard,
is BIS feetlong. 50 feet broad
mean draught, and 1852
displacement. She has two
inch vertical turrets and two
ltary masts, and her motive
yer is furnished by the twin
Wv vertical triple expansion
slnes, having a maximum
se power of 8, 1893, capable of
'king a speed of 17.45 knots.
carries four ten-inch and six
inch breech loading guns in
main battery and seven six.
ader and eight one-pounder'
70 hring guns, and four Cat
SIN her secondary battery
lour Whitehead torpedoes.
While Administration officials
no opportunity of declaring
y confidence in the promise
ue Maintenance Of peace, it
% noted as q matter Of in
~ that the United States has
assembled near Key West
most formidable feet Of war.
that has been got together
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
McCOnAs ELECTED
Oh the Tsnlh SAM, y iSs aaiyiaia LBg.
lsIature.

Judge McComas was elected
United States Senator of Mary
land Tuesday to succeed Arthur
P. German. he was elected on
the tenth ballot. The boiling
eleven finally coming around and
electipg McComas. This gives
Maryland two Republican Sena-
tors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28

The little town Of Parkersburg
is a great town socially, People
can't poke their heads out of a
door in that place without being
invited to a stag dance. SE.t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
peep. csie&

Mast Why dom You get your
.siiiflk washe Pull It's nearly IS
BLACK Us niy hat /:
Pat hgfes s0ir, OF m N mnurias
|insl .ond on Fun; ..s'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28

No donhk r catlGes q man tofeel sad
When q fifyt casts him OF for . better;
But for him Il iHn' 4 one half 90 bad ~
Al tcr man who happens to got
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28

Senator Elkins has introduced
a bill to pay the Methodist Epis
.copal church at Point Pleasant
81 ,o1o for the occupation Q. their
building by United States troops
during the war.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-01-28
oLARKsBURa. y. VA. JANUARY %. 1898 VA
n ou. home waters for many

in our home waters for many
years.
The Maine, which is destined
to play important part in events
of the near future, is in command
of Captain Charles G. Sigsbee,
one of the most prudentand capa-
BILE officers of the navy.
THE CUBAN VIEW.
Senior Quesada, Secretary Of
the Cuban Junta, and Senior AL
bertini, of the Cuban staff. in
Washington, was about the CAPT.
toll during the day, comforting
with members concerning the
Cuban status. Mr.. Quesada said:
"The sending of the Maine to
Cuba, whatever be the official
version, is, in our opinion,
proofs that things are IN such
condition in the few Spanish
strongholds that anarchy relgns,
and that American citizens and
property, unable to find protec-
ton at the hands of the impotent
Spanish Government, have now
the protection of their own YES
sells. 1t isa declaration to the
world that the United States is
not afraid of the Spanish rabble,
which seems to control the Span
;ish officials. Weshall soon hear
from General Weyler's subordi-
mates in Cuba and from Spain
that IS, if the cannon of the Maine
do not bring to the Spanish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20
The Greetings to Him Of the Multi
tude Were Enthusiastic.
Mr.. CLARK HOWELuS SPEECH.
lie Responded 20 the Toast Our Re
United Country" in an Address
Ecplctc With Eloqucncc-Ihc
President Also Made
Short Aidrcss-Ihc Ban
quot Success.

CHICAGO. OCT. g.-ChloagO has seen
many plIldes greater tldu tbtt of to-
oa.. huf sle hls never seen Que tnat
pleased thc people better. nor hHs there
ever been parade iu This city which has
been Witnessed hy s0 many people. The
crowds lu the streets Wer. larsr thln
those which witnessed the great parade
at the time of the dedication OF the
World Fair. almost slA yeats ago. iuc
cold. dismal weather. which bias prevailed
during tLo jubilee festivities. prevailed
to-day.
Notwithstanding the most elaborate ar
rueements oi tle police department
thole were times to-day when the crowd
was too great for tne police % handle,
and at many places the crush at Times
was dangerous. This was ull tAc ilult
0i the police or of anybody. lt was slime
p.y that the throug was greater than
anybody expected. and simply the s-oml-
trIOll proposition lat larger body
cannot boz crowded into smaller space.
AN lANENsL THONG.
After the parade tle itm in Jackson
boulevard. iu front ot fne Union League
clubhouse. was frshtu. Strong dee
tacnmcuts of police soldiers and marine.
while attempting f1 arr.- Che lua il1
of ne crowd. were pushed back. hul-
died together and finally broken up ani
.+t.,.r b, f. .I.tr wtl.It .r tine
.f,.r- rerr .f.r the parade Was
,.,.r -ne boulevard uas mass of surge
.n., .lrleeilne humanity which would
n.t fooDe. and which could not be moved
until 10 pleased
T.. GREETINGS extended to President
Mckinley were enthusiastic in the 'N-
tr.mc as were he piaulis shoWerea
..... ..r.raf ,rr.e and General shaffar
- ,l.... ...s.1 -rr.reh the streets. The
n...tf.,- Do, bis ..r.I.pe was surrounded
b.. r-.r,,,.rs of he Chicago iIussars
r.rp,.f ln square. and detachments OF
lf. cr.nl ARMY and of Confederate
veterans. acted as 900 escort Tie led
-t. raraGe from tn. starting at the foot
.r D.rrr..s .tr... and Michigan avenue
3D.. Ir. r-rio1 raaene Clubhouse. where
H. ..,oo,.oy o.lth au other distinguished
guests DE auelled and reviewed thc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20
THE COUNCIL OF
EPISCOPALIANS.
The Huntington Amendments Adopted
Action on the Brazilian Bishop
Question.

WASHINGTON. oct. l9.-While no time
has been set for the final adjournment OF
the Episcopal Convention The attendance
Is beginning 10 fall off ana deputies are
leaving for home. Attention was called
to this In the House Of Deputies to-day
and delegates were urged 10 get through
with important questions before the mem
bership thins out
The question Of marriage and divorce
has nOt yet been considered ln the House
of Deputies and there are evidences that
the House OF Bishops after having post
poned the subject Indefinitely may recon
slider THIS action.
The division OF Indiana into three do
ceses raised spirited debate IN the House
OK Deputies. The majority report Of the
Committee on New Dioceses against the
creation OF q Southern Indiana mission
airy diocese was finally adopted
ARTICLE 6 AGREED TO.
When consideration OF the constitution
was resumed article 6 relating % the es-
tabllshment OF missionary districts and
article 2. relating 10 d bishops exercise
of his offices outside his diocese. were
agreed 10 with amendments made by the
bishops.
The morning session OF the House Of
The adoption OF what Is known as the
Huntington amendment. looking toward
church unity.
The amendment was adopted with minor
changes as part OF the canOns instead OF
the constitution TIE canons also were
amended In requiring one years time
before ordination, instead OF six months.
The revision OF the constitution progress
cd by the adoption OF the title 10 article
10 and II, also articles and as amend
ed by ihe deputies.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
At the afternoon session OF the House OF
Deputies concurrence was given 10 the
minor amendments made by the bishops
in the so-calied Huntington amendment.
thus giving final approval % this impor-
tant step toward church unity
At the afternoon session Of the bishops
final action was taken on the establish
ment Of n bishop IN Brazil. There has
been a division OF sentiment as 10
whether this bishop should be directly re-
spOnsibie 10 the church in the United
States or should be held from responsi-
hility here. A compromise was finally
adopted by which the church In Brazn
Will remain directly responsible TO the
authorities here until II has advanced 10
the point OF having three bishops. at
which time. by the joint action OF these
three national church in Rr1zil. inde-
ur,r.f f-.,.t On Cixfb n.y.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20
He Does Not Care Whether Van
Wyck or Roosevelt Wins.
OLD THINGS HAVE PASSED AWAY
At Chicac-- IN 1896 New Party Was
Born. with New Thoughts. New
Ideas and New Lcadcrs-Prc-
diets the Triumph OF Silver
and the Election OF Air.
Bryan la 1900.

Senator benjamin h. Tiliman. of South
Carolina. addressed the voters of Rich
m0nd ar the Academy OF Music last night.
He had splendid audience. The build
.ng was packed from pll To- dome. IL was
splendid gathering There were gold
Democrats. silver Democrats. Republic
cans. p0pulsts and people of doubtful poll
uils m the audience A score or more
ladies' were there. Some seats were va
can't. bu, the people We're packed In the
aisles near the door as thick as sardines
in box.
BIC was the first time Mr Tilman had
made o. political speech in thls city. There
we're many people who wanted TO hear
lIn because they agreed with his polu-
cai Views and others who listened TO MN
out of curiosity
Tho address was disappointment 20
some who expected t0 hear Cd man of The
I,nth of Congressman Bailey Mr.. TIL
man is an attractive taiker to the aver
ago person who goes 20 political meetings.
nrt d. WAS che Cluccnsus Ot opinion that
.s al reasonor and debater he did not COM
pare f4vora1iy with Bailey, Daniel ana
Jones.
SOME WHO WE'RE PRESENT.
Among those on the stage were Cover
nor TYLER. Attorney General Montague,
j. Tayor Euysln. George ID. Wise. James
d. Patton. jefferson Wallace, Mayor r.
M. Taylor Capt. John Lamb, Joseph VI.
shelton. S. pabuey Crenshaw. 5. l.. kel-
iey. A. +. Montgomery clyde w saun-
ders. j. ID Redwood. w. Hay Garnett.
Writ E Taylor. W A. Price C. o. sa-
Vile Senator A. ID. Flood. Joseph But
ton q. NJ Wallace. Jr. walter Chris
tiqn. r.. Carter Scott. simon Solomon.
Harry B. owen. j. w Richardson. Phil.
shea. Senator Conway r. Sands. Henry
r. Pollard. Claiborne Epps. S. l.. Bloom
berg Henry L. Carter r. A. Hughes.
James II. Forriter and r. B Munford.
Down en- the audience were many we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-20

known citizens. including Col. John Muir
phv. Former Collector Charles NJ Wal
Wallace. Or. D. O.. Trevlllian. Dr. J. w.
southan Mr. F. =. Brent Mr.. 5 :. T..
Patteson. Mr. r. 7. Mcleod and General
James C.. Hill.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
Mr.. Tillmau arrived from Danville at
s.D p. NJ The reception committee from
The old Dominion Democratic Club under
whose auspices the meeting was held met
him. lie was escorted 90 Fords Hotel
and entertained there. The committee ar
rived az the Academy with the Senator
soon after o'clock. He walked upon the
stage arm In arm with Mayor Taylor and
was roundly applauded. while the band
played Dixie.
state Chairman Eilyson was heartily
cheeref and pretty soon the auburn n-nair-
"a Attorney General made hts way 10
the front. where saat VA reserved FOR
A.m. lie vas cAeerei aud calls were