davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
TANNER RULES AT VIRDEN
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR PREVENTS
FURTHER CONFLICT.
officials of the Chicago and Alton
Road Enraged by the Refusal
to Permit Imported Ne
groes to Land.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


VIRDEN, Ill, Oct. IA new culver
{ excitement. swept over this town
hourly throughout the afternoon and
from o'clock till nightfalI rumor fol-
lowed rumor, and. not even the best in
formed had any idea as to what would
develop during the night. Rumors that
another train load of negroes was on it's
way here kept the excitement to high
tension, but the militia is in complete
possession of the stockade and are
closely guarding the railroad property
The Coroner's jury heard large
number Of witnesses to-day, but did not
conclude its work. The inquest Will
last until Monday or Tuesday.
Warrants were sworn out to-day be-
fore the local magistrate by an officer of
the Miners Union, charging President
Loucks, Manager Lukehs and others
with conspiracy to murder but on
advice of the military officers in charge
here they were not served. This action,
however, caused Colonel Young to re-
fuse TO allow several guards who had
been employed by the coal company to
depart for their homes in Chicago as
he thought they might be needed as
witnesses. Six guards from St. Louis,
who came upon the train carrying the
blacks Wednesday and who were more
or less seriously wounded were allowed
to leave for home after a consultation,
participated in by Colonel Young, Man
ager Lukens, Coroner Hart, Police Mag
istrate Roberts and Attorney Patton.
Three of the men were so badly injured
that it was necessary to carry them to
the train.
Three hundred miners from Virden
Carlinville, Nilwood and Green Ridge
of Aad hn finn Of u EQI.Gy1 f1clT1
at Girard to-day. There was no dis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
ALTON OFFICIALS
GREATLY ENRAGED

CHICAGO, Oct 14-Complications
which threaten to assume greater pro-
portions than the clash between Fed
eral and State authority during the
railway strike under Altgeld's admin
istration promise to grow out of Gov
ernor Tanners seizure Of the Alton
railroad at Virden. General Solicitor
Brown of the Chicago and Alton left for
Springfield to-day as the result of a
conference between the officials of the
road. Solicitor Brown will assume
charge of the situation at Virden so far
as the Alton is concerned. Steps will
be taken likewise by the Alton to secure
legal redress for Governor Tanners ac-
ton in refusing to allow the Alton road
to unload negro miners at Virden The
officials of the Alton make no attempt
to conceal their anger and cast blame
upon the Governor for interfering with
a common carrier which has authority
to operate as such under State laws
The officials of the Alton claim that
one Of the most sacred prerogatives Of
common carrier was outraged, and
they express their determination to find
out if the Governor of the State can
exercise lawless force" as they term
it, without being called to account.
V ice 1IeSlQ6uI anu General Manager
ChappeH of the Alton road called the
general solicitor and other officers to
a conference to-day. The conference
lasted only few minutes, and at its
conclusion Solicitor Brown cleared UP
his correspondence and departed for
Springfield.
'Lawless force covers the entire sit
uation," said Mr.. Brown. THE Gov
ernor has absolutely no right to pre-
vent this road taking its passengers to
where they are ticketed. 1t is an un-
heard Of thing, and nothing can be
found in the laws of the State to JUS
tify the conduct Of the Governor. We
can take passengers, whether colored
or white, from Alabama or from any
other State and carry them to any des-
tinatiOn upon our line. 1t does not mat
ter If they came under guard. We do
not recognize the euards as such, but
as passengers. Even If they did carry
guns, we have nothing 20 do but to take
them to where they are destined so
long as they keep their guns out of
sight Our course in this matter is
plain
"WilI the road institute legal pro-
ceedings at once?"
we will not take legal steps now
he answered. II shall not talk for pub
LEGATION about my mission to Spring
field. Next week there will be some
thing to tell. l cannot say any more
now"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15

President returned to the Southern Ho-
tel, where he had luncheon. This after
noon the Presidential party took drive
through the western section of the city.
The carriages were occupied as in the
morning parade, but they were only &C
companied by squad of mounted po-
lice. Several stops were made en- route.
Among the places visited were the st.
Louis High School and Institute To-
at the Coliseum in the Exposition
address.
The largest crowd under cover that
the President has come in contact with
during his present trip gathered at the
Coliseum tonight to hear his address.
Probably twenty thousand people were
inside the building when the address
was delivered, and twice as many more
were unable to get anywhere within
the sound of his voice. The President
was escorted to the Coliseum by the
president and directors of the exposi-
stage in the center of the building
while the people filed the air with ter
rife applause and Sousas band played
Hail to the Chief"
After a short address of welcome by
President Sampson President Mckinley
was presented.
The address of the President was re-
ceived by his 10000 auditors with the
widest cheers, and at it's conclusion
the demonstration was simply indie
scribable For a short time the Presi-
dent then viewed the sights of the St
Louis Exposition, after which he left
for the train. The departure from the
city was mace at II o'clock over the
Vandalia road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
ST, LOUIS GREETS
THE PRESIDENT
Unstinted Welcome to
Mckinley.
BUT He is GROWING WEARY
CONTINUOUS OVATION EFRoM
OMAHA TO THE MISSOURI.
Everywhere the People Receive the
Chief Executive Of the Nation
With Loving Demon
STATIONS.
BUT He is GROWING WEARY
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST T,OJIIS. Oct. 14.-The Presidential
train came into ST. Louis soon atter
o'clock this morning. About an hour
before. lust as the flyer was speeding
across the Miss uri River, the President
breakfasted.
At Snanfsh Lake, about fifteen miles
from here. a reception committee of
thirty citizens of ST. Louis boarded the
train To welcome the President Among
them were Governor Stephens. ex-Gov-
ernor Francis and Mayor 1iegenheim
Mr.. Mckinley walked through the car
where the members of the -onmlttee
were seated, and gave to each one a
warm personal greeting.
The President looks very tire after
the trying o. eal of the last TOUR days
He said to General Shafter at Gales
burg, when the general inquired about
his health: We'll, general, L am wear
ing myself out by this continued out
door speaking, but l am standing 1t
very well under the circumstances, l
think"
At Union Station, when the Presiden-
tial train backed in at 9:20 a. M, there
was a terrific jam. every bit OF avail
BILE space in the immense midway be-
imp filled with an enthusiastic crowd of
neople anxious to see the chief execu-
tive.
The members of the general recep-
tion committee, who had preceded the
Presidential train on burlington spe-
ciaI. lined up, and when President Nc
Kinley stepped from ms car ne was
Immediately escorted by them to the
Twentieth-stree entrance of the Union
Depot and placed in carriage. The
Twelfth United States Infantry was
drawn ND on the north side of Market
street. facing the station and extending
along it's emit; length
When the Presidents carriage
wheeled into Market street the veter
ans of Santiago presented arms and the
immense throng that lined both sides
of that thoroughfare broke into cheers.
Hats and handkerchief were waved,
and the President was kept busy re-
spending to the noisy welcome. Car
riages containing other members of the
Presidential party and the reception
committee fell in behind that of Mr.
Mckinley. The parade then moved east
on Market street, passing east over
the principal streets of the city to the
Southern Hotel.
After the review the President met
the members of the various committees
in the hotel parlors. This over the
doors were thrown open and the gen.
eral public was given an opportunity to
mass before the chief executive.
At noon the President spoke to Is, 900
people in the hall :" the Merchants
Exchange, the room in which Samuel j.
Tilden was nominated for President in
1876.
Five full minutes of applause fol-
lowed the Presidents address, mingled
with cries Of "Hurrah for Mac" and
Three cheers for Mckinley"
From the Merchants Exchange the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Officers of the Supreme Council for
the Ensuing Two Years.

ST. LOUIS, Oct IA four days ses-
sion of the Second Supreme Council of
the Young Mems Institute close here yes
terday Among other business trans
acted was the election of the following
officers 70 serve for the ensuing two
years:
Supreme chaplain, Archbishop Ireland
st. Paul; supreme president, F. ]. Kierce
San Francisco; supreme first vice presi-
dent, F. E. Mackentepe, Cincinnati; SUI
preme second vice president, A. F. st.
Sure. Alameda, Cal: supreme secretary
M. j. Conahan, Pittsburg; superior treas
urer, w. E. Kinney Cincinnati. Board
of supreme directors-Hon. M. T. Corco-
ran, chairman. Cincinnati; w. J. Kelly
Cal; r. w. Gegg, Denver; Rev. w. B.
Ryan, Winchester, Ky; M. H. McAnfff
Wilkesbarre. Pa; DR.. T. H. Morris, San
Francisco; P. J. Bannon, Portland Or.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
RELICS OF SPANISH wARsH1Ps

PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica, Oct IA
The Newark has left here for st. Thomas
to demand possession of the coal belong
ing to the United States
The collier Leonidas, Commander Moore,
reached here this morning from Guam
tanamo. Commander Moore reports hay-
ing on board some of the armament of
Spain's cruisers as relics for the Navy
Department. The Leonidas will remain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
IMPORTED NEGROES
SENT TO ST. LOUIS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE
imported negro miners in this city
were quietly escorted by Company F.
Sons of Veterans, of Macomb, and
Cavalry Troop B of Bloomington, to
Central Union station this afternoon
while the union miners were attending
the funeral of the men Killed at Vir-
den. The negroes were sent out on the
bluff line special to st. Luis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
NEW FLAGSHIP FOR DEWEY
The Texas Being Prepared for a Trip
to the Philippines.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE list of the
long-term men for the hattle-ship Texas
was completed to-day The battleship Will
leave Tompkinsville Saturday and proceed
to Philadelphia. She will, 1t is announced.
the flagship for Admiral Dewey. the
Olympia being sent to Hongkong for re-
rnairG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
AN ANTS BITE CAUSES
INSANITY AND DEATH
Alma Singer, a Pretty School Teach
er, Perishes From Hydrophobia
After Being Nipped.

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 14.-Alma Seger,
a pretty schoolteacher, was bitten by an
ant on the face to-day. She went insane
in few hours and died of hydrophobia.
Miss Seger was attempting to open a win
dow when the ant ran out of a hole and
bit her 1t was of the big red species
Physicians say the ant bite caused her to
go insane, and she died in spasms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
Calvin Fairbanks Dead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Calvin Fair
banks, the abolitionist, is dead at his
home in Angelica, N. Y, aged SO years.
He was twice sentenced to prison in Ken
lucky for violation Of the slave laws.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
no Cure a Cod in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
a5c. The genuine has L. 3. Q. on each tablet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15

lie maintenance of the Sultan's
harem costs Turkey about 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
Duchess Has a Second Son.

LONDON, Oct. 45.-The Duchess of
Marlborough, formerly Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt of New York City, gave birth
to a son yesterday. Mother and child
are doing we'll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15

X Francisco appointed
O died
%
in A. published
in
became a
friendship
held
"A leaves who is
: a "a
<
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
Treaty With Abvssinia

ROME, Oct. 15.-The Italo says: France
has concluded treaty with Abyssinia
against England in the Fashoda affair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15

P S.-Express my typewriter and watch
to P. A. Demartini. Fairbank, Ariz.
To George Nicols the deceased left
the following letter:
Friend George: What few things
you have. put in your place you can
keep. Good-by. F."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
.A1rIMoRE ! oAIo Lie TABLE.
In eaect Sunday. may IS. Isss.
WEST BOUND.

W EcI bOlNDs
No. 8. Daily at 2.15 a m. for Cincin-
natl. Louisville and st. Louis.
No. Is. Daily except Sunday, at 6.21
am. for Cumberland and interme-
diate stations, connects for Berkeley
Springs.
No. Is. Daily except Sunday at 1s.50
p. M, accommodation.
No. s. Daily at III p. m. for Pittss'
burg and Chicago
No IS. Daily at l.36 p. m. for Cincin-
natl, indianapolis and Chicago
Connects for Berkeley Springs and
Romney except Sundays, at Grafton
for Wheelingdaily.
No. 1. Daily at $40 p. m. for Cincin-
natl, Louisville and st. Louis
No. 7. Daily at 1921 p. m. for Wheel
ing, Columbus and Chicago.
No. o. Daily at 1I.06 p. m. for Pitts
burg.
EAST BOUND.
No. 10. Daily at Ais a. M for Wash
ington and Baltimore.
No. a. Daily at ABA a. m. for Wash
inrton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, connects for Frederick
except Sunday.
No. A. Daily at $40 a. m. for Wash
inglon, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. Stops at Vanclevesville,
Kearneysyille and Shenandoah juno
ton.
No. 8. Daily at 9.54 a. m. for Wash
ington. Baltimore and New York.
Connects for Frederick, Sunday only,
and for Lexington Va, and interme-
diate stations except Sunday
No. 3. Daily at 1886 a. m. for WASH
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. Connects at Weyerton
for Hagerstown.
No. 1e. Daily except Sunday at 11.5O
for Frederick, Baltimore and all in
termediate stations via old line.
No. g. Daily at2.45 p. m. for Wash.
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia ana
New York. Connects with valley
r. r. at Harpers Ferry except sun
day.
No IA. Daily except Sunday at $50
D. m. for Washington and Baltimore
and all intermediate stations.
No IA. Sunday only at 6.35 p. m. for
washington and Baltiomore and all
intermediate stations.
No. 46. Daily at SAC p. m. for Wash
ing. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Express trains all yestibuled and IL
Illuminated with Pintsch light. ;
VIM. Greene, Gen. Mgr, BALTIC. Md.
d B. Martin, Mgr Pass. Traf. BALTIC. Md.
7 M. schriyer, Gen. Pass. Agt. Baltic. Md.
q w santman, Ticket Agent, Martins
burg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
DIRECTORY.
3ERKELEY COUNTY

Cucrlr CoURT. Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, Il. Boyd Faulkner
CIerk. +. Dew. GerhardG. Prosecuting
Attorney, u. s. G.. PItzer; Sheriff, j. Fl
smith. Deputy Sheriifs, j. h, Catrow
III. s. Tabler, w. NJ. Hollis, 4. M. Hardy
DEPUTY Sheriff aud Jailer.
Terms of the Court commence on the
second Tuesday ia January, April, and
September.
County COURT. = President, q. p Ri
ner: Commissioners, Joseph Fiscus
AMIR. l.. Thomas, Clerk, i. +. Bender
Terms commence, first Monday in
March, June, September and December.
Commissioners Of Accounts, John I
Picking, Adrian @. Nadenbousch, T.
Dew Gerhardt; Surveyor of Land, l.
w. Woods; Assessor. First District, G.
L.. Nicely; Assessor. Second District
ID. FL. Fulk; General Receiver,
Henry j. Seibert. Coroner, VIM. Mckee
Sealsr Of Weights and Measures, David
PitsAogle, Steward Of Almshouse Thos.
Wolford.
Local Board of Health, e. l.. Hoff-
man, John L. Williamson, DR.. s. N.
Myers, the President of County Court,
and Prosecuting Attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10

HARRISBURG TO WINCHESTER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Martinsburg Public Library is
open every day Except Sunday, from
$50 a. m. to 1890, aud from 2 p. m. to
s, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS, also in the evening from 7:30 to Q.
The hours for the reading room are
the same. The public are welcome,
subject to the rules, to use the reading
room and soks ia the Library free of
chat ge. Rooms Southwest corner Pub
lie Square.
Miss HALLE LAMoN, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
xKTEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAi
wv o
MAIN LINE.
In effect June &c, 1898.
TRAINS WEST.

TRAINS WEST.
No u leaves Ratio. II am, arrives Hag-
erstown " is pm. daily except Sunday
No q Leaves Bs q pm, arrive Hag-
erstown $50 pm. Daily except SUNDAY
mol Fast mail daily leaves Patio. 80
am, arrives Hagerstown 80.
TRAINS EAST.
NOS. Leaves Hagerstown o2 am, arrives
BALTIC. 10 81. dai except sunday.
No. Is. NAH, leaves Hagersiown 2o7 pm,
arrives BALTIC q Oh daily except Sundav,
No. %. Fast mail. leaves hagers own ~
pm, arrives BALTIC lS daily.
Blue Mountain Express, tParIor Carlleaves
Baltimore aaily eA s.a S SunV windsor Tn
ion Bridge, Bruceville connection Ior rr sx
erck) Thurmont. Blue Ridge, bnen $3.50
Spring Blue Mountain. SmithDurg nassts-
town. Returning leave Hagerstowno 40 am,
daily except Sunday,
Leave BALTIC. and Inter Stations AZ 10 y a.
m. and 90 and OF pm, ana ieare onso %
Bridge for Baltic and Inter. StAtlonn 81 CO., ~
and 81 am, and II 90 pm. uaiAy' eASeps 0uA-
day.
srnsavs onlv-I.eaye BALTIC. for Union
Rridee and way at 80 am. and SO pm. and
leave BruceviI al 45 am, and Union brluSe
S. for BALTIC. and intermediate stations.
BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND VAL
LEY BRANCH.
Trans leaves Hagerstown Tor chambers.
burg and intermediate poiRts. ~ and II ~
am and for Hhippensburg 90 pm. ana
leave Chnmbersbure for Hagerstown and In
termediate stations at IS and 70 pm, ana
Shlppensburg for Hagerstown At . W am
BIS o. east bound trains arrive Cherryhun
al OF, 9 20 and 10 so am. and 40 pm.
JIM. HOOD. Gen. Manager.
b. II. GRISWOI.D. Gen. Pass, agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10

According to an Oklahoma paper,
"Bill Walker stepped into the Office Of
the Usage Indian agent On Thursday
last and drew his kak-a-hawka. In
stead of telling how Bill hacked the
agent with his keen weapon the paper
explains that "kak-a- hawka" 10 the
Usage word for salary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10

and could rot sleep
Other complications
peculiar to my sex set
In and our physician
called another in con-
sultation. They de-
cided ! had consump-
tion and must die. /
commenced taking Dr..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
CHURCHES.

Miss HALLE LAMoN, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10
WINCHESTER TO HARRISBURG.

+Dailv except sunday. *Daily. Trains NO,
land 10 run daily between Hagerstown anu
Harrisburg. rApr cont
j. r. BOYD. Supt. W. n. oAHD' 49,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-09-10

CUMBERLAND VALLEY Il. E.
-O--
In Effect JUNE 27, 1898.
The Press., 1898-07-28
sleiwht of Hand I'm Church.

Many years ago, when Joseph Mars den lived in Hawaii, he attended church on Sunday morning in Hilo MT. Mars den was then noted for his skill in leg erdemain. When Dr. passed around the contribution bag at Sunday serv ice, MT. Marsden held up $10 gold piece between his thumb and forefnger SO that Dr. - could plainly see it. He then placed his hand over the bag. palmed the goldpieoe and dropped in a silver quarter. Dr. returned to the table with his collection. After the service he emptied the bag on a table, but could not find the e1o goldpiece. He shook the bag repeatedly, turned over the small pile of contributions. got down on the floor and looked under the table, walked down the aisle, looking closely at the cracks in the floor, felt in his own pockets, fearing that he had made some mistake. and then went home wondering at the strange loss of the goldpiece. Some time afterward the deceiver quietly sent the goldpiece to the ohurch.-Paoific Commercial Ad- vertiEer
The Press., 1898-07-28

knew they were done for. The Vizcaya and Cristobal Colon seemed to stand the fire pretty we'll. but soon the Vizcaya was seen to head for the beach, when we turn ed our attention to the Christobol Colon, Cervera's last ship.
 At that moment the order was given to cease firing, which we did, and with the Oregon following us we gave chase. It was just forty five minutes from the time the Maria Teresa was sighted coming out of the harbor up to the time the Vizcaya was left on the beach, .and 1t was 1.15 o'clock when the Christobol Colon hauled down her flag, and her commander shout ed (for we were very near her, within speaking dlstance) "I surrender only to Commodore Schley, unconditional" Such cheering as there was never expect to hear again from such @ small crowd of men.
 While our boats were being lowered lon, we had time to look around us, and what did we seer Holes big enough to crawl through in our ships smoke-stacks and sides. We found out afterwards that we were struck about weight times, none of the shots doing very much dam- age.
 Right after the Vizcaya went on the beacE young fellow, who I had been rather chumming with, came and told me the commodore's writer, a young fellow by the name of Ellis, and who we both had been very friendly with, had been killed, and also that two others were wounded. They were the only ones in the whole ships company. Ellis was buried on shore at Guantanamo, on the 9th.
 There was one thing very noticeable among the crew, that Is the gums crew whose guns were not in use during the battle, for we could only use our star board battery, that Is, only the guns or one side of the ship. They were singing and dancing for all they were worth, not shot down any minute, or be blown up-i was indeed wonderful.
 Where was the flagship New York al this time? Nobody knew until about Al minutes after the surrender, when sh' hove in sight way astern of us. She haC not even fired one shot, and was not ever in sight when the ships came out, and VI now think we are about even with her. We found out afterward from the com mander of the Colon that 1t was his in tentlon to sink this ship if he could. H. said he knew that he would have n, trouble in getting away from the rest, al this Is the fastest ship in the fleet, ant I us.
 Well, must close now, and hoping yo' will not get tired of reading this; send Ing love to all, and hoping to hear iron you soon, remain your loving brother, | WILBKRT A. GRRAvEs.
The Press., 1898-07-28
Anu Ona WonId nn.

Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, tells a good story on himself and Presi- dent Eliot of Harvard. When Phillips Brooks was elected bishop, President Eliot met Dr. Lawrence. who was then dean of the Episcopal Theological school at Gam bridge and said to him: "The church has made the greatest mistake of 3 lifetime Brooks was the pivot around which we revolved in Boston. Now you have spread him all over the state. Any one would have dcne for bishop"
 Years after, when Phillips Brooks had gone to his reward and Dean Law renee had been chosen in his place. he met Preside Eliot in the street again. The latter was warm in his congratula. tions. My dear bishop" he said, "l must congratulate you. The church oouldn't have made better selection. thought you should have been the choice when Brooks was chosen.