davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
DETAILS OF THE THIRD AND
FOURTH DAYS SESSIONS.
.t 4. (Snaclal To Virginia pilntA

fOORIf1 ia $ SESSIONS.
Especial to Virgnian- Pilot.)
Waverly. Va. Nov. 2.-Religlous ex-
ercises We're conducted by Rev. NJ. w.
Butler, Revs. A. D. Woodwork, late
missionary to Japan, and Rufus King,
Of the Friends Church, were invited to
seats as deliberative members. The fol-
lowing were elected delegates to the
Southern Convention, which meets at
Franklin, Va, in May. Elders +. p.
Barrett, N.zG. Newman. John r. Kftch-
en-, II. II. Butler, ]. w. Harrell and w.
w. Staley. Alternates: NJ. r.. Porter, r.
II. Peel, j. w. Johnson, NJ. L. Hurley,
J. w. Barette, r. II. Holland. Laymen.
Judge ]. F. West, e. e Holland, Col
onel A. Savage, w. J. Lee. A. NJ. Eley,
]. w. Folk. Alternates: j. p. West a.
T. Holland. r. a. Hyslop, J. A. Lobe,
George J. Goshen and T. J. Lawrence.
The Committee on Home Missions re-
ported and made some recommended
tions. 1t recommended an appropriation
of $500 on the payment of the debt on
quested to preach one missionary SER
mon In each of his churches.
Preaching at noon by Rev. John T..
Kitchen, of Windsor, Va.
DR.. ]. P. Barrett, Of Norfolk, preach
ed at night. Miss Chopped. Waver1y, and
Mrs. Martino, Norfolk, each sang an
impressive solo.
FOURTH DAYS SESSION.
Conference called to order with re-
liglous exercises by Rev r. II. Peel.
Finance Committee made its report,
showing a total of s20S,132 collected this
yeart-this being over $500 more than
last year.
Committee on Foreign Missions
brought good news from our foreign
work. We have six missionaries in ia
pan and two others are expected to sail
soon. we WIFI soon have n missionary in
Armenia-at Antioch.
Mev. a. D. Woodworrh gave an inter
estlng address on Japan. showing It's
At noon the Ordination Presbytery.
consisting OF Rev, N. G. Newman. W.
w. Staley, j. p. Barrett, ordained Reys.
=; w. Johnson. and L. L. Lassiter as
elders in the church.
Inc afternoon session was devoted 70
the transaction OF Important business,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

alumnus of the Medical Department. of
the University of Virginia He is also
a lecturer at the University clinics. He
Is stln young man, being only about
IS years of age.
Thursday night there was very
good debate held in the John B. Minor
Law Debating Society. The case dis
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05

cussed was where man stole a horse
In West Virginia and then brought him
into Virginia. The. thief was tried for
larceny in this State: The court ac-
Quilted the prisoner. saying he could
only he punished In West Virginia, un-
less there Is a special statute providing
for such cases.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
ROANOKE.
A BRAKEMAN KILI1ED-DWELL
ING BURNED.

"A BRAKEMAN KILItED-DWELL
ING BURNED.
Roanoke. Va. November 4-The
dwelling of John Stoltz. q farmer re-
siding three miles west of Roanoke,
was burned at l o'clock this morning.
The building was owned by Mrs
William Petty and was totally de-
stroyed. There was no insurance on
either the house or it's contents.
KILLED.
~ Charles Bland. white. a Norfolk and
Western brakeman and resident OF
Roanoke was killed near Radford last
night while coupling cars. The re-
mains were brought to Roanoke for
interment
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
s 81, IA In ADVERTISEMENTS
To the PuhIia. III

;S9ss foTnat ton has reached ms, t,,.,4 So,
zone has report ed that i wrote to a nelrro
glseguellcan. an Windsor to solicit his sim =
port 5fors MI Stands. Any such statement
Y made { byS any man is a base faisehood
Y y sllssyyonld mot apply to negroes and anv
Il man VINO does ought to be voted dow
:s5SSby5 dnt! gnant Democrats. ao '' u
NJ. y j. w. THOMAS.
sEss ssnnithf fled. Va. Nov. Sd, 1859. ii II
STSNSyS5TH NEWS SELL OYSTER
iHisA.sskssGyatns. measure, stew fry or in tba
sa f,, are fresh and fat When You
}sable. stand an tho rear Of CITY Mar,son,tt ~
sttaye e. bot 9th phones. g. q. lCOGGSDAIE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-05
City II !; all a q he atre,
1hfeeS&ighfS, Commencing Nondav Nav 6

",
aSSeXepfee nth consecutive season az c,ol
VA phnE.. q! q pines Growers Was ExhibIfion
nd. lsa ~ CarniY A handsome / With
dsSfit lys eosil presents viii be given
s nag nj. Prices, 10c. zoe, and s0c
teseEEe go seats ION sale Saturday m ornin,.
Z gias saleGagls Drug Store. nos-at
81 syAsiXI;yG BEEN APPOINTED 8 CITY
s5ss A1gsnt for the SOUTHERN
" AZ istgs sAYt5I can now sell .]7 - -
COCA 9. l AND THROUGH TICKETS
gGalhposnts on that road az y..I, !. :.
1txsl0re. Bee me Before you leave. a 1
lfe6pect fully @ ~ eS'-5's IS
$G, f]l.AAf Suffolk Va,
eadWagd a; Elana ms. Office.
sf sUbIIc G; OWING 70 EFATI,-
Isl he'll tn, and not being q h1at 10
my mercantile business.ens II II
& MI isave5 decid ed Ito .discontin,,e tha
sS1d anA w aepp ointed Mr.. u s j. &.
40 ssss t2 .iaAs enc rye and settieiAli
~ him zet pr,oe and they viii
/; .ssa /, W 4 IAueHwANr.S q,
~ no2,6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
FIGHT FOR HAYWARD'S PLACE
Lies Between Allen aud Hitchcock.
with Allen Pretty sure eff

Omaha. Ne5.. Dec. E--CioVeru1r Fy9-rts-r
has been called from tho capital 20 Alha0n
by the illness u his father and this has
caused A sIlgh; break IN the fight f3r the
appointment q a senator 20 succeed Has
ward. The friends q both Alien ard
Hitchcock az suey Organizing the-r
forces. hoover. one feature - tha r1n-
test iH the dr0pD'ng o. al talk - COM
promise candidafe and e. appears csrt.a. q
that ons = the two VII zet g.. Iae t4-
rso- members az the laet legislature ere
practically unanir3gr.s fa urging Ausa
agpat1t-neat A. they are rsr7sralir g.
Pepulets. ard Governor P9y1re- ts cleo
A pa1allls,. tnts 81 oegn-ed a9n1 t1 base
So eject The Denocrate are apparent
~ united N Hifohc5ck ans aye -nlsl-Z
tre5r strongest Gzbt on ere pea taat TIE
Ds-n5cra.s are apparently H--et ~
Hltchoocs an5 are raaElaE fssr st--1r-
-. Gzhs o. me pea thss tAt Democrats
have re- hs-e-o<are -eee.Ta3 faes~ share
81 ths oHIoaa u1As- che fae1n arraaGe~
r-e--- Ire c-lly ae-iasr ds<e--ta- arnp-E
enc D@morraff from 5f.-e5e-rk - Afsor-
rsy Csas-ai euvsa o. &C. fa Wssel-g-
-cn and who s. rep@rtaf - have tsle-
graohss Pggn.ev urgsrr Ateas aooss---
-1snt- TIE zove-nor aas a-aa.ss-ssE .te
apD1s-.r-e-- wsuff ~ 20 made before
ths uaf8dle q nerr seek l- a~te~ 81 Essa
a. pa<ze - a-upss era -5se 20 ae hzrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09

was especially DESTROYS OF having the
committee first go into his prima faoae
right to a seat, afterward taking up the
general merits Of the subject lie said
he favored open sessions. lie had indl-
Gated also that he desired TO present ties
timony relative 70 the manner IN which
the charges against him were prepared.
Mr.. Roberts then retired and the com
r.ittee continued in private session until
1890. when a recess was taken until
D m. The details OF procedure were stu
under consideration. The o'clock meet
ing was brief and was adjourned until DO
o'clock tomorrow morning. 40 announce
ment was made. except that Chairman
Tayler ohio said the work was pro
crossing satisfactorily and smoothly Il
is understood that some question exists
as 20 whether Roberts shall be treated
as a contesting member. or he asked 70
plead as IN a trial. and the committee wal
probably hear him further before reach
ing q conclusion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
OKLAHOMA-KANSAS GAME OFF
Statement From the Chairman Of the
Norman Football Committee.

Norman, o. T, Dec. $40 the Editor
of the Eagle: 1 regret to say that the
football game between the University Of
Kansas and the University Of Oklahoma
for December 9, has been called off. For
this action the Oklahoma management is
in no wise responsible. Throughout the
negotiations and subsequent preparations
we acted in good faith and had no reason
to suspect the faith of the Kansas man
agement until we received notice at the
ninth hour that the game had been can
celled. We regret disappointing those
who have counteE on seeing the game.
VIII you do US the kindness to print
these facts? V. L. HARRINGTON,
Chairman Football Committee &C the
Athletic Association, University of
Oklahoma
Guthrie, o. T., Dec. s.-The football
game announced to be played at Oklaho-
ma City tomorrow afternoon between
teams representing the Oklahoma Univer-
sity and the ansas University, has been
declared off An arrangement had been
made for the game. but the Oklahomans
objected because all of the old members
of the Kansas team would not be present
and they insisted on having the regular
team, which has disbanded for the sea-
son
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
BELATED MESSAGE CRITICISM
Mexican Clericals Don't Take McKEn-
ley Seriously ON Cuba.

City Of Mexico. Dec S.-The clerical
organs have begun commenting upon
President McKinley's message. AMI FL
Tempe. the chief organ % the Conserva-
tive party. says: I'VE are 50 accustomed
10 rudeness and unexpected breaks OF
American presidents that The latest mes
sage Of Mckinley has struck 10 as being
an exception 20 the rule. and may even
be described as a eircumspect document.
In general. so FAR as the spanish Amezf-
can republics ana Mckee are concerned.
the matter In which we are most inter
ested. I; Is easy 20 observe IN the mes
sage certain eudeavor not 10 arouse the
succepubihJies Of those countries. a GER
tain respect Tor their sovereignty which
are the things % which North American
statesmen had caused us 70 become 40
customed. There is evidence. too. II a
certain desire 20 cultivate friendly rela-
lions with those nations Well and good
Il Is far better that II should be 90 than
otherwise. With regard % Cuba. Presi-
dent Mckinley takes care 20 throw a 500
70 those who believe iu the Importance
OF thu coveted islo and IN this connec-
ton he recalls the fact that tho Ameri-
cans are bound 90 make the ISLAND free
But he takes care 70 add that this shall
be when the Inhabitants Of Cuba sre
capable OF aelf-government This Is the
old story. Il q not necessary % say that
the freedom ~ the people Ok the Antilles
Il as far or as the Greek KalendA The
essence Of tho Yankee polio; consists IN
this clever juggling with solemn prom-
Use made IN thu face o. the entire world
and which VIII never be fulfilled. We
ought 70 be highly gratiasd a. the decis-
ration made 20 the effect that the United
States purposes retaining the Philippines.
inasmuch as every enterprise that tends
TO turn away attention % the model re-
public 90 distant regions Is gain FOR
Mexico. as IN that way tho rapacious
eagle would have less chance OF grabbing
US with Its salouz."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
TOM DOYLE WILL HELP FLYNN
and viii Re TT Has own Expenses
while Helping Clarke Gets a Roast

Guthrie, .. r., Dec. 8-Tom Doyle's
friends say he viii go to Washington to
+ help lobby for statehood. and VIII not
charge a cent. The Newkirk Democrat
says: Colonel Tom Doyle viii go to
Washington during this session Of con-
gress and viii aid Dennis Flynn in Sc
curing free homes and statehood for the
people Of Oklahoma. Colonel Doyle,
with his usual characteristic generosity,
does not ask the people Of Oklahoma TO
Ipay his naked personal expenses" as
I does Sid Clark, the political barnacie
but will go into his pocket and defray
his own expenses. This kind of loyalty
TO the territory is appreciated by all and
no one doubts that Colonel Doyle win be
Of great assistance as a lobbyist in Sc
curing legislation. Perry should be
proud of such a citizen as Colonel Tom
Doyle"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
NOBLECOUNTYS INDEBTEDNESS
Important Action Taken ny the Board
OF County COmmiSs toner's.

Guthrie, 0. T., Dec. 8.-The county COM
missioners of Noble county have given
notice that on December IS they viii ask
the district court to determine their APP
plication to issue judgment funding bonds
in the sum of $4,000 for the funding and
settlement of an Indebtedness outstand-
ing against the county The Perry En-
terprise says: "'The board Of county
commissioners have decided to issue iudg-
ment bonds in lieu Of the judgments now
standing against the county in the sum
of S2S.OO0, unless a proper showing is made
before the district court why said bonds
should not be issued. This is right and
proper and will fully settle the question
of the county's intention not to repudiate
any Of her legitimate Indebtedness. It
Will further result in raising the price Of
warrants to almost par. until such time
as the county will be able to do business
on a cash basis, which it is thought will
be the case early in the coming year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
NEGRO PATRIOTS AT SANTIAGO
Have IN Idea OF Driving the Intrua-
81" cut Of Cuba

Santiago de Cuba. Dec. "a msA,ng
held al the Antonio Maceo club last night
% ceishrate the hauiversaTy q the death
q Aaceo developed violent patriotic
Demonstration against che Americans
''This CLUB represent. the National party
and S. composed OF colored people. e
whom there were thousand present
One .romlnent eolofed politician said
during the proceeding that The tine
was nearly ripe f9r tns Epirit % Tree
cuba 90 leap from the grave % As1so
ard 20 drive the iatruiers from tie
island. al criticized President MoKiaiey's
Cuban policy. although Gsuefai luintiu
Baadcra sppointed he bearers With
speech !n which be- 20 f-st patience until
the American policy had been fully &C.
fro1. Ia tHe course % an iutsrvisw TO
Hav Ba1dsra raid De feared fAe cghans
would aaaiiy accept annexation. although
they bad fought long ysass for inSspeue-
e--s and nor te become aa aavsaeaxs q
enc Tulted States The ioeai press We.
lentIy cr.ucses Presi1snt MoK.1isyr
uessaKe Americans an8 foreigners Al
hoping that the prbrrireues given 70 80
color question 81 iuFlisr psI,ics vii sssf
ultimately - a1Haxafieu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
GA 81 Il
OKLAHOMA CITY QUAIL CASE
Express Messenger stevens Fined
$50 ami COSTS

Guthrie, o. T, Dec. S.-The Oklahoma
City Tirr es-Journal says: In the probate
court this afternoon the quail case
against Div Stevens was tried Den
Durland, one of the witnesses. testified
that the quaIs were received for ship
ment by the express company from the
Jean, Hurst * Redfern Produce com
pany Of this city. He also said that he
did not know and could not tell what the
boxes did contain at the time they were
shipped. Until today the express en-
p'oyes had refused to tell where they
received the quail. The evidence Of Dix
Stevens one Of the messengers, was to
the effect that he had had the cuails in
his possession, and the judge fined him
$50 and costs. In making IN the verdict
the judge said: IF I thought the ex-
press company was hacking you boys in
the shipment OF quail in violation Of
law, I would stunt the TOP notch and
give you the biggest fine I could"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
Where did you see MOlineux when

Where did you see Molineux when
that request was made?"
'At the N's jsrk 4 Lletic Club 7
saw him there three or four times I
don't exactly remember how many I
wanted to bet the meat order we 1alkel
about it, but couldn't complete the dea.. .
You were well acquainted With Harry
II Cornish?'
Yes. was In the club at the same
time with him and Harpster"
'And-Barnet casting 4 Elanc. ut
where Molineux sae with his hands tight
" clasped on the table. was he theI .
CT tire same timer"
yes"
did you have any conversation with
Molineux regarding Harpster?'
How is all this relevant" broke in the
Recorder, and as he did so Mr. Weeks
jumped TO his feet and began another
sturdy protest.
4 wiz hear no further statements.
said the Recorder.
L object to wour refusal 10 hear The
grounds OF the objection" answered the
lawyer. Osborne. for answer handel the
letter 10 the Judge. and then ,.rgcJ his
question. Given right OF way ne resumed
state the whole of that conyc-sa. lion"
There was utter silence as 1eles. Mo-
lineuxs friend. went on to the telling Of
his damning story.
HE asked me-" said Heiles. =" could
find out where Harpster nod heen EN-
ployed. I said I could and dill. Then
I sent that letter. Molineux Just wanted
to get a report on Harpster so as 10 get
him out of the position he then held. II
possible"
Did Molineux tell you what his pur-
pose WASP Osborne went on.
Yes. as soon as he found out where ne
had worked-we didn't know then-we
were to write to the firm. and II the an
swer was detrimental TO Harpster, we
would use It TO try and have him dis
charged form his position"
Did he tell you,''-shsking the biz,
typewriter document at Heiles-'why he
wanted TO remove Haroster?"
well. he-Harpster 1 mean-had made
things unpleasant for Molineux at the
Continued on Third Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
TREATY WITH 0T0E INDIANS
whereby They RcIinqaish Nebraska
LANDS - Orth Several vii ions

Guthrie. O. T., Dec. &-The Ponca CIV
Courier says: Yesterday evening z dele
Aalon of fire. representing The Otoe In
CLANS. LETT Tor Washington. where they
50 TO make the final transfers in the re-
cent treaty between the government and
the Indians affecting their lands I'm Ne
fra~Ac and Involving a transfer ot sew
era million dollars This treaty was Sc
cured by the efforts Of Special Indian
Inspector Major Mclaughlin. who is per
ha7s as thoroughly familiar with Indian
affairs rs any man in the nation. A
frcntiersman himself with years OF
practical experience with Indians. his
late success I'm treating for the va,uab,e
Nebraska lands after years Of fsilu-n
by other prominent men. is indeed no
table achievement. The Indians are hirh-
II pleased with the treaty. Their repre-
s2ntatives n Washington are: Richard
Shunatona. William Faw Faw. John
Pipestem. James Cleghovn. Albert Green
Glenn Jones and George Daily.
Ggthrie. O. T. Dec. S-Colonel Dick
FiunketJ. who has been assisting Major
Mclaughlin, special Indian inspector. in
securing an important treaty with the
otoe Indians. was in this city last night
and stated TO the Eagle represe ntative
rhat the treaty had been signed. Major
McLaughlin Viii recommend that a spe-
cial medal Of honor be given to Colonel
Plunkett in recognition Of his valuable
services in securing the signatures Of the
7ndisns 10 the treaty.
sudden Death o. Pastor Hatfield.
Guthrie. o. T, Dee. S-Rev. Hatfield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
STREET CARORDINANCE VETOED
Mayor Berkey OF Guthrie Draws the
Line at Mule Cars.

LiIe at Mule Cars.
Guthrie O. T. Dec. S.-Nayor Berkey
OF this city, has vetoed an ordinance
giving Mrs. a. c. Beckwith a street car
franchise The mayor objects to mule
cars, thinks the time limit for compile
iaion is too long, and the guarantee de-
post $500 too small. He says on the
mule proposition: 4 am in hearty sym
qathy with the wish and purpose CT the
council to have an up-to-date line Of street
railway located in the city of Guthrie
and / would be glad TO give my approval
ITO an ordinance which I could feel sure
would promptly furnish street railway
accommodations TO the people Of our
city. I feel however. that an ordinance
SO important and 7ar-reaching as one
7,ron the subject at hand should by care
Cll and proper restriction guard every
Gotcrest Of the city and should be granted
solely for the purpose of enabling capt.
nal to Immediately enter upon such an
enterprise and erect a street railway. and
should not be granted with any provisions
chat viii permit delay. and permit the
grantee Of the franchise to speculate
Thereon. as feel this ordinance does. The
first obnoxious privilege granted in this
ordinance is in effect 10 permit the cars
thereon 10 be propelled by horse or mule
power for at least one years time. a
7A.nS which. if permitted. would almost
cause the citizens of Guthrie TO mob the
mayor ana council for such an act. The
people Of Guthrie and every citizen and
person interested in it, would feel ont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
CLARKE 10 CD SOON
To Aid Flynn on 0kIahoma'S
Great Measures.
TALKS ON THE CHANGES
In the Statehood Billion
Doyle Offers to Co.
TALKS ON THE CHANGES

Guthrie, o. T, Dec. S.-Senator Sidney
Clarke of Oklahoma City was in Guthrie
last night and announced that he would
leave for Washington shortly to lobby
for the passage of the Oklahoma state
hood bill. Concerning a proposed amend
ment to the bill introduced in congress
by Delegate Flynn this week Senator
Clarke said: THE statehood committee
have advised, and Flynn will insert a
clause in the bill, granting to the state
100000 acres for the establishment Of
permanent water reservoirs for irrfga-
ton and other purposes. This grant.
which in my judgment would be Of tran
scendent Importance to the development
Of the western portion Of Oklahoma, was
inserted without objection in the bill re
ferred to in the Fffty-fourth congress and
I shall do my best to see that it meets
with equal favor in the present congress.
In view Of the urgent necessity for irri-
cation in Beaver county, where there are
now, more than 5000, 900 acres of public
Gand not yet settled and the vacant lands
adjacent to the Texas Panhandle, 1 think
lIr. Flynn would be justified on insisting
that an extra 100000 acres be granted
for irrigation purposes. Congress in the
past, has geenrally shown great hberality
In assisting new states by grants Of pub
lie lands. The matter of irrigation OF
the semi-arid lands is now well under
stood by our public men and by the gen.
eral public, and it is of the utmost in
portance that the statehood bill be passed
before the lands we can now get are
disposed of in other directions. Two
members Of congress are provided for
and 1t is possible tha7 the federal cen
sus to be taken next year win give US
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
HIGH HONOR TO JUDGE HAINER
Invited TO Join the American Social
Science Association

9cIe1ce ASSOcAdbAuH-
Guthrie, o. II, Dec S.-Judge Boyard
T. Hainer Of the Fourth judicial district,
has been signally honored by being the
recipient of an invitation to become a
member Of the American Social Science
association, the membership of which IS
composed Of the leading lights in law,
literature, art and science, and including
such prominent personages as Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, George w. Cable. Samuel
L. Clemens mark Twain, Bret Harte,
Joseph II. Choate. Hon. John Hay, Joseph
jefferson, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Carl
Sch1rz, etc. Judge Hainer's notification
reads as follows:
"By nomination Of the executive coun-
Gil Of the American Social Science asso-
citation, and in recognition of distinction
gained by you in law, you are hereby in
vited to become a member of this asso-
citation.
FREDERICK STANLEY ROOT,
General Secretary.
ITO Hon. Boyard 7. Hainer."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-09
Proh.h!.ion Knocked Ont in senr-ia

Atlanta. Ga, Dec, N-Bv vote o. >
to L. the W5lHnghsm bill which pro
vides for the aanShilatlon OF the whisky
traffic in Georgia. was DEBATED this ait
ernoon IN the senate. The bill reached
the senate last week wien a small ms
sority from the house This disposes az
the attempt 10 secure the enactment % a
prohibition bill in the present legislature