davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

grcgation held Dr. Nandersliccs memory
was very beautiful and impressive.
Rev Mir. Guycr spoke Of DR.. Wander
slice as son would speak Of a loving
father. and told how DR.. Nandersllce had
aided him in his labors and cheered him
I'm his work, and how his life and good
works were now showing themselves in
many ways.
Others spoke laymen and ministers,
and w. Valentine paid a high tribute
TO his late pastor. and told Of his great
work and love for lis flock. and In a
special way his wa,chfulness and care
over the Sunday School.
The meeting was one Of special value
and Importance and those who were
present went away with a glad heart
that such tribute could be paid 10 a de-
parted friend. The president Of the assoc
citation Mr.. Maupln and the secretary
Mr. Kady conducted the services.
Rev. DR. j. Il. Harrison preached his
farewell sermon as pastor OF the Fulton
Baptist church Sunday night. lie took his
text from II Corinthians xiii chapter and
llth verse There was a large audience
present.
After the sermon Mr.. Harrison said
that the STATE ment published that he had
resigned 90 take charge of the Emmanuel
Baptist church was erroneous: that he
did not accept the pastorate of the latter
church until after he rendered his resg
nation ao the Fulton church.
Mr. Harrison was called 10 the I'M
manuel church aud Will preach bis trst
sermon there next Sunday. lie will also
he welcomed as pastor Of the church
ON the same day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
JUSTICE JOHN.
New Policeman Bradley Arrests a
Policy Man and Outfit.

Officer Bradley went into place In the
vicinity Of Eighth and Cary streets and
saw JEFF Trice with "A whole lot Of policy
paraphenalia In front OF him on j. tablef
He colarcd Trice aud tho OUTFIT and the
case will be heard on the 18th instant.
Robert Cary, cOlOred. paid SAD because
he threatened to cut Dan Nicholas with
L knife.
j. ". Hatch. Church webb, and Ella
Gentry had to pay 500 each for being
disorderly on the street
Frank Washington. Willie PoindcXter
and Thomas James. trio Of young d1r-
keys. were charged with lighting ans
otherwise acting in a disorderly manner
al the corner OF jefferson and Main
streets. but nothing definite could be
proved because OF the absence Of ma
terial witness. and the case went over
10 The 18th.
Clinton Hill a pickanniny aged ten
years. was charged with unlawfully and
feloniously cutting and wounding with
knife with intent 10 main, disigure. dis
able and kin Sam Coles. another picka-
ninuy. The boy was sentenced TO a sound
thrashing by his mother and two weeks
imprisonment az home.
Mary Brown. c0lorcd was assessed $3.50
for curslng and abusing Eliza Wallace.
Dizzy James cOlOrcd. paid $500 because
Charles Wright colored. charged with
being disorderly on tie street, was fined
$3.50.
Carrie snvey is a coloTed woman who
Is q terror I'm her neighborhood. BESSIE
Brown can vouch for this statement for
Carrie hit her with q plank. jumped on
her. beat her with hCT fist and bit a
choice morsel from her arm. besides cali
ing her by several unsavory names. Bes-
sic was shown TO have done q Few things.
too so they were each requested 20 con-
tribute $500 which they failed TO do, how
ever
Pat Dempsey will be unable 70 get full
again for ten days Tor officer Kraft had
10 take charge Of him and In default Or
the regular security OF 800 he went down
Daniel Hobson was charged by Sergeant
Otey with being q suspicious character.
but Dan said he was not suspicious
character and that he didn't do nothing
wrong that he was aware Of" For being
disorder.y. though. Dan had TO pony up
so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

Following liquor licenses were granted
by Judge Wlckham at the IIenricO County
Court yesterday:
Samuel ". West, Seven Pines.
jefferson Hotel Company. Lakeside
Park.
streets
j. W Jones Clayton.
j. b. Homer, NH Road.
J. W. Jones. Quioccason Road
r. ". Browning. Rio Vista.
j. Solomon. Brook Pike.
g. A. Martin, Twonty-Seyenth and r
streets.
Mrs Maria G. Roching. Short Pump.
Mrs Julia Straude s. James and FIN.
Thos +. Bagby, Tweniy-hiih and car
rlngton streets.
streets.
James TAYLOR. near Clayton.
r. ]. Furlaine, Cary-Strcet Road.
Y. NJ. Turner. Short Pump.
George W. Woodruff lO2l Graham
Joseph F. Tyler. Broad-street Road.
James T. Davis. 933 Irook Avenue.
J. II. Floyd, 100 Brook Avenue
V l.. Floyd, Jr., 9}6 Brook Avenue
Samuel Fenchel Hardin shop.
Elizabeth o. Blackburn, ST. James and
Peg streets.
]. s. Gnham, Fair oaks.
Lewis Myers 200o west Leigh street
4 Rosenegk Brewing company
roqenh huffman, Valley and Meadow
Bridge Road. ,..
8 r. Tinsley. 1900 west Broad street.
r ! Cott-eiI WILLIAMSBURG Avenue
NJ W. Lawrence, Jr' Broad-street
Road. r-,.,-.
charles 7. Cappinger, Exposition
Grounds. ,,,.to-,.t,,.
lanes McDonough, MechanicsVlie
Turnpike. u
MEG. sinton. Brook Turnpike.
Joseph Krantzly. hroaa ana NJ sVee's'
II. ]. Boyle, $50 Graham street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
COL. MARSHALL'S
PLANS FOR WAR.
He Desires to Command a Brigade Of
COIored Troops.
HIS SCHEME MEETS WITH FAVOR
Governor Tyler and General Ice APP
prove OF 1.-THE Colonel Goes to
Washington with Letters 20 the
Secretary of War.
HIS SCHEME MEETS WITH FAVOR

Colonel r.. O.. Marshall. of Portsmouth
Who was o. gallant soldier in the Con-
fcdcratc service. desires 90 raise briiddc
OF negro soldiers Tor the campaign in
cuba.
The Colonel came to Richmond Sunday
night and explained his scheme TO Gov
Cmor Tyler He said he would like 10
have ono regiment OF colored troops from
Virginia and could complete the brigade
with volunteer militia from other South
CTn States.
Governor Tyler told Colonel Marshall
poe was very much puzzled as 90 what
Co. should DO with tho negro troops There
a~e cicht companies iu Virginia. and
officers and pr.vatcs have au volunteered
to $50 to cuba. The Governor is pleased
with their patriotic response to General
orders so. s. and Doc is anxious TO give
them "a chance 90 fight
THE GOVERNOR APPROVES.
Colonel Marshall explained his plan.
and Che Governor heartily approved of H.
IIo wrote the Secretary of War "a letter
approving of tho Coloucls scheme
General FItzhugh leo also thought wcll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
THE GOVERNORS POSITION.
He Tells Why Hc Cannot lead the
Virginia Troops.


Governor Tyler was asked 10 60 was
Dis purpose to take the ncld 40 the
head of the Virginia troops he replied
as follows Co the inquiry
Under the volunteer army bin an COM
WIudtTe above the rank of colonel att
appointed by thc President. This being
Che ease. and under the laws OF Virginia
Cd State aud Federal office. cannot be held
or tho same time.
"l have no authority 10 command Unit
ca States troops unless appointed as an
officer Uy the PRECEDENT. in which event
my present office would Doe ipso iact7 vac
Gated
Capt a. b. Rowe ana Lieut. j.. II. Re
we're of fredericksbule. commandius of
ncrrs Of Company Is, Third keBimcnt.
Wen. 100 the Governor office. They
assured the Governor that their company
would respond 600 once with fun quota
OF men tu 200 anywhere the Tag may DE
col. George r.. Pickett j. H. Walker. w..
s. a. and R. Lee Iongstrcci were al the
capitol Co volunteer their services
FOR tho war. Col. Pickett has raised a
regiment OF volunteers. which he tenders
Major Francis n. Losstcr was in the
.cltv Yesterday. lie says recruit
iur station was opened in that CITY
to-day. and plenty of men were volun-
teerine to give the two companies the re-
Ouir-d number OF men.
The Major retired from military when
lc became District Attorney. "a icW years
ago Tie if ready to goo to Nlt. ana mas
volunteered to raise command.
Among the visitors fO tno capitol was
Mr. Charles o. Bland member Of The
House OF Delegates from Port, mouth
Ho De- an officer ln tine militia ana
is going 90 cuba to tight.
SIR bland saws all the soldiers Tn bis
city ore ready TO go anywhere they may
10 ordered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
DR.. SWEENEY'S SERMON.
n Large Audience AT seventh Street
Christian Church.


a large audience greeted Rcv. Dir.
Sweeney al the Seventh Street Christian
church on Sunday. Dr. Sweeney preach
ed q most instructive and helpful sermon
ln the evening on Life Of Christ" The
discourse was an elaboration OF the fol-
lowing propositions.
l'irst-EveTy system has center.
around which 80 revolves which gives It
cohcrency and ccherency.
Second-Christ is the center Of the
Christian system. II We consider chris
tianity as q system of teaching Christ, Is
the teacher and then only one. II we
consider 10 as a kingdom. Christ Il the
king and the only one. II we consider
il as o. law Christ Is the law giver and
the only one II We consider II as life
Christ is the author and eXemplar Of
that life.
Thrd-If Christ is divine Christianity
is divine.
Fourth-1f Christ rose from the dead
lie is divine.
The speaker here made n legal arFl-
mCnt for his resurrection. lie tried the
testimony Of Matthew Mark Luke. and
John by tho four tests submitted by
Blackstone to test the reliability Of
witness and showed they stood The test
OF each lie showed 10y Greenleaf the
greatest authority upon evidence that
their testimony amounted 10 pracii-
cal demonstration. lie also showed that
Ernest Reran admitted that these books
were written az the same time and by
the e1mcVpcrsou 10 which Christianity as
crihes them.
Fifth-Independent life is I'm Christ and
the only way 10 have eternal life abid-
inc I'm YOU is TO become united 10 Christ
SiNth-Living faith is the only thing
that will unite man TO Christ.
Seven'h-Iivlng faith Is one that VIII
do what 10 ~ commanded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
WELSH PRIZE SINGERS,
A High Glass Attraction for Friday
Night az the V. VI. {. 4.

The double quartette Of Welsh voices
that will sing in the Association Hall on
Friday night Is without doubt the best
combination OF voices that has appeared
In the city for years.
They are called the welsh Prize Sing
ers because they have won 80 many con-
tests IN the prize contests of ENGLAND and
Wales and their tour in this country has
amounted 10 perfect ovation, II was
a Welsh choir that won the prize at the
Worlds Fair and while every nationality
has its singers, Wales Prodigies are so
common in that talent. which In other
countries would be carefully cultivated.
talked about and made much Of, are
scarcely noticed Therefore. II can be
readily seen that the Welsh Prize
Singers are necessarily leading artists or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
Contracts Awarded.

Tho subcommittee Of the Council Com
mlttee on Ronef Of the Poor met at one
O'Clock yesterday IA the city engineers Of
nee for the purpose OF awarding contracts
for necessary repairs at the colored aims
house All three members were present
namely Messrs. GEnst. li0hson and Beck.
The contract for the carpenter work
was given 10 Messrs. Stokes d Hardy as
the lowest responsible bidders while the
contract for repairing the tin roof was
awarded 10 Mr.. n. J.. Cofer.
The successful bidders will be required
TO give bond for the faithful execution
OF the contracts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

Interesting Memorial ENercises-- Mr.
Harrisou's Farewell.


Harrisou's Farewell
Sunday evening at Broad street Meth
odlrt Church. the Sunday School Assoc!-
alton met TO take action ON the death OF
rhe late Dr. NaudcuHce of Union sta
ZION Church. The Opeuine service was
conducted bv Dr. Tudor and Che singing
lv ~ Valentine. The addresses were all
iu good spirit and the whole service con-
Quoted 80 a. to bring Out che great
events Zoo the iife 0f the late minister
Dr. Tudor was the first speaker ana
lia reference to Dr. Nndsrslices cor-
dial reception OF him WHOM De came into
tne Virginia Conference, and the cordial
friendship OF the following years. were
told in the speakers own eloquent ana
impressive way. The thoughts were iui OF
tenderness. and as bee spoke OF Dr. VAN
dors.lce's last visit % the preachers cone
ference before his sickness there were
Few dry ewes in the assembly.
Or starr followed in an address
Of great power ana fui ot feeling
pointing out me great ana eh'l.h'
points ia the life of hiH friend his
wanHrese. hls power over man. his
zeal ior his Master ana his erent
suroree in winning souls for Jesus.
DR. Starr said that in "a ministry OF over
forty years. 10 was calculated mat over
zoo souls had been added 70 The church
throuph the ministry OF Or Nandersllce'
Dr. Starr dweit on the charity ana lows
FOR mankind Of his friend ana enuni'r-
ated several instances That have come 70
his knowledge since his death.
Rev Mr.. Balm, who had been appointed
90 Union station. spoke in feeling tefms
end hoped the mantle Of Or. Nandersice
would fan on his shoulders: his tribute
OF love and the esteem In which his con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
Tho rrnnscer of Tickets.

: meeting OF the subcommittee or the
Council Committee on Streets was called
for yesterday afternoon M 3 o'clock 10
consider the question OF transfers be-
tween tho different street car companies.
Tho committee consists Of Messrs Pol
lock chairman. Carter. Ebei, Foster, J.
NJ. King. J. J. King and Woody. only
Megsrs. Pollock Foster and Woody were
prceent and in the absensce Of a quorum
mo- business could Doe transacted.
THE subcommittee will make another
effort 10 hold a needing to-morro" AFTER
MON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

Id recovery. ! think my recovery IS
surprise to every one that knew me. Ny
appetite was so poor that / could not
eat anything scarcely. but now / can
eat anything without pain. / have been
the example Of many man and woman
IN bad health 10 try Pe-ru-na for cure.
cannot praise your medicines enough.
I think that II every one would try them
they would never regret 90. but would
praise them as long as they lived. Mrs.
Mary +. Bartholomew, st. Francisville,
H."
Every woman should have n copy o.
Health and Beauty" u will be sent
free by addressing Or. Hartman, Column
bus. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
"GOT ORGANIZED"
Cohokeites Ready and willing 70 En-
ter the Fray.

ter the Fray.
Last Saturday a party OF well-known
legal lights OF Richmond went TO Cohoke
10 catch the unsuspecting fish ~ that lo-
cality, and in the evening while lhey
were gathered az the corner store ielllhs
remarkable stories OF their proWess as
fishermen, body Of colored men appear
ed upon the scene and expressed the de-
sire 10 "bc organized.
This was something new for the lesal
lights, but one OF them, Drawer IMAM the
rest essayed the task.
Fortunately for himself the party who
volunteered 10 Organize the volunteers
had attended military academy. ana ne
knew a thing or two about the matter III
hand: so he set 20 work and IN few
minutes had the awkward squad in good
trim. go ,,,
NOW, I'll try you win the uounie-
Forward, doublc-quick, guide left
march,
And they started down the road with
the "organizer' in the lead
But the man in front didn't see the dan
ger ahead OF him, and he stumbled
against a protruding sycamore root ana
fell over into the sand and dirt, and When
he arose he had the appearance or "a man
who had attempted 20 cross the tr0cha.
Ills head and face were covered with
CRIME and little stream or blood trickled
down his face.
The party on the porch Of the store
rushed 10 the rescue.
The cOlOred folks claim that they are
organized. however. and are now ready
TO ayenge the blowing up Of the Maine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
GOOD ADVICE
Given by an Eminent Physician
Cured a Case of Pelvic Ca
tarrh Of Twelve Years
Standing.

about twelve years ago was afflicted
with female trouble 1 doctored win
several skillful doctors put KEPT se't'hs
vrorse mill / became belfast / remain
ed in this condition almost two years,
having had four physicians attending me.
hut got on better. In Or. Hartman's fe-
male hook found case just like mine
and concluded TO write to DIR. Hartman
for advice. I am never sorry / did so.
for owe my life to DR.. Hartman and
Pe-ru-na. My friends and neighbors
never expected TO see me well again. but
thank God and DR. Hartman for my re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

The vesiry Of st Paurs church has
rossed n resolution In memory OF Col.
Thomas +. Ellis. who died last week.
col Ellis was. at his death the oldest
lt,tr, member OF ST. Pnurs vestry, he
haviny been I'm the monumental church
ana ,emoved 10 81. Pauls church when
4, was opened The Register has been
h,rected 10 express the sorrow OF 81.
pants vestry 20 the family OF Col. Ellis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
EnMnrth Lcagne.

The bi-monthly literary meeting or me
Foworth League OF Asbury church, VIII
be- held Tuesday evening, April 9th al
3 o'clock Professor Mitchell OF Rich
mond College. will deliver the address.
Interesting papers from the league BOOKS
viii he read and special music rendered
The public IS invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

The case Of r. -. Chafin & Co.
AGAINST Ford a. Mcdowell. which was To-
have been tried I'm The Law and Equity
Court yesterday before Judge Minor ana
"a Jury. had 10 go over on account OF ne
sickness Of Alr a. j. Ford. Judge MI
nor. however, stated that the case Woula
certainly bee tried when it Is c'UeH the
newt time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

Ricbmond-M :. and W. Il. GOodman's
t,,,ltors 10 b.. a. Campbell - feet on
cast Side of Twenty-eghth street. lvl feet
north of o., N.,J0
Ricbmond Perpetual Building Loan
,.rd trust Company 10 julius Straus'
o5 t-q foet ON west side of St. Paul street
- f,et north OF Coutts, Sl.sgo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
Relief Office toClose.

Al the regular meeting Of the Citizens
Relief Association Committee OF the
Young Mems Business Association. the
following business was transacted.
Previously donated for city poor. 1851 10
city Mission this week.......,.,.... - %
Gases 0f need i'm West-End........ 4Og
cases of need I'm East-Eud. ....... 4m
Cases OF immediate need ~ N
Total 10 date.....,...,..,,....... .9la G6
The central office SO3 east Main. will be
closed on May lst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
SERVED OUT HIS TERM,
j. T. Clark, the Slayer Of Rev. j. II.
MOnctt, Released.

J. n. Clark. who shot and killed Rev. j.
r. Monet. in Danyilie. was released from
the panitenuary yesterday having served
ont his sentence Of five years.
II will be recalled that Clark and
Rev Mr. Modott had controversy dur
ing q local-Option campaign which re-
suited in the shooting down OF the min
leteT
Clark who Is q fnc-lookirg young man,
was at the Capitol soon after his release.
He wished 10 inspect the records In his
case.
lie VIII return to Danvllle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

-
able to be up
and assist IN my
covery. / am
household duties.
I did not improve
as rapidly as
some | have read
testimonials o T,
but as my case
was Of such long
standing, and. as
the doctors said,
very much COM
plicated, | could
mlN amaaN q nm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
Want Volunteers.

Mcssrs Geo. r.. Pickett. Jr.. and son %
Cen Ionestrcet. OF Washington are I'm
the city booming up q regiment that they
are endcaYoring 20 raise Tor the purpose
Of whipping the Spanlards.
These gentlemen state that they have
already secured about 800 volunteers I'm
Washington and elsewhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
To Nominate Mr.. Epes.

Major Francis r. Lassiter. who was IN
the city Yesterday, says the Democratic
convention OF the Fourth District,
which meets at Petersburg May 81, VIII
certafniv rencmiuate Hon. Sidney i.
Tnes lie has heard OF no opposition 10
Mr. Epes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
YOUNG MAY YET
HOLD HIS SEAT.
He is Said at Least to Have a Fight
ing Chance.
I'LL WIND THAT BLOWS NO GOOD
The War Is the Absorbing Topic and
Little Attention is Being Paid TO
Contests-Thc Democrats Will
Rally 10 Young.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Special-Re-
preventative W. A. Young, of Norsoik'
VIII know bis fate before tomorrow ar
ternoOn. The Wise-Young case was de-
bated in the House to-day and VIII be
further debated tomorrow, when the
vote will be taken.
Until recently everybody. Democrats as
well as Republicans. believed that Young
would be unseated.
To-day Young is said 10 have fight
ing chance. Very little interest Is taken
In contested election cases now. war nav
ing the right OF way During the debate
to-day the seats were empty, not more
than thirty Republicans being present.
and not more than sixty or siXty-iVe OF
the whole House being I'm attendance.
THE DEMOCRATS WILL RALLY.
Tomorrow. when the vote Is taken the
Democrats Will rally to Young IN run
force. Whether the Republicans VIII
rally TO Or. Richard A. Wise In full num-
bcrs Is a question. II the Republicans
needed a vote I'm the House, they would
then be certain 10 seat Wise wnether OF
no. Now that they do not need votes
and war IS absorbing an the attention,
many Republicans may not take the
trouble TO be present.
The debate was opened by Representa-
five Afesick. OF Michigan, one OF the
ablest members OF Elections Committee
40. 2.
THRESHING OLD STRAW.
Tie spoke vigorously in behalf Of the
contestant. but threshed old straw. Re
preventative Burke. Of TcEas. spoke earn
estIy GA behalf % thc cOntcstee. He too
threshcd old straw: but he made fine
impression. Mr.. AIesick Analysed The ai-
legged frauds in twelve precincts. Tie dis
cussed ugures in a very clear way ana
attempted 10 prove that the evidence or
fraud was overwhelming.
Mr. Burke argued strongly for the va
lldity az YGuug's election. lie called at
tention 10 the fact that the clerk certl'
Gcd Young received l5INl votes as against
Wise vote OF 1880. lie said that since
1890 the Democrats had carried the dis
trict. General Walker interposed several
remarks. and Mr. Young made one or two
sharp replies.
BAD. BUT MIGHT BE WORSE.
Mr Burke dwch forcbly upon the fact
that although the election officers were
at many places an Democrats. the courts
had declared that the election could nos
be invallIated on that account. 4 mem
Dor interrupted and asked Mr.. Burke IT
he thought it was fair and right 10 have
the Judges an of one party Burke replied
that 20 be frank ne must say he did not
think Il was fair or right lie saih
further that Re did not Ike 10 see cleo
tons conducted I'm this way; but DE said
that was not the question. Young was
elected. and q was too late TO discuss
the TACT that the Judges were all Demo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
wanted In Texas.

Governor Tyler has Issued q rendi-
ito, warrant on a requsilon from the
Goyernor OF Texas for George LoeSridEe
who is charged with betrayal. under pro-
mise OF marriage.
He 81 undar arrest IN Highland county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
CITY Circuit Court.

A suit was instituted in the city Circuit
Court yesterday hy the Mayo Bridge
and Land Company against the Manches-
ter Railway and Improvement Company
action OF trespass on the case In assump-
sit. damages 81 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

An examination for various positions In
the classified service was held IN the
custom house yesterday.
There were twelve applicants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
nnWnEN.s I.ETTER.

Mr. Burke next proceeded % point OUT
the dissensions i'm the Republican party
I'm the second District in order 90 ac-
count FOR Wlse's defeat. Tie read from
n letter written by Republican National
Committeeman Bowden. in which Bow
den said he old not vote FOR Wise. lie
did nor regard Wise as the regular Re
publican nominee.
Mr.. Burke made a most eloquent paro-
ration and appealed 10 the Republican
members for justice in voting on this
case.
Representative Nost OF virginia, fol-
lowed Burke fin "a vehement. but clear
cut speech i'm favor OF Wise. He ripped
ND tho Democratic election machinery I'm
a most effective manner.