davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
sTILLWATER.
MI. lowry Expects New Line to Be
in Operation July L.

Thomas Lowry, C. G. Goodrich and
other officials of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, were in the city yester-
day looking up site for proposed car
barn and repair shops. They also did
some work on the right of way with one
or two parties who had not previously
agreed upon terms. They left in the
afternoon for drive over their line Mr..
Lowry Is Of the opinion that the interur-
ban line will be in operation by July /
and with that object in view is pushing
work as rapidly as possible. Rails for
the local line will arrive In few davs
when active work will be commenced IN
the city.
ID. l.. Birmingham yesterday received a
letter from his son, Sergeant VIII Bur
lington, Of Company K, of the Thirteenth
Minnesota, who was wounded In the knee
April "a. Sergeant Burlington writes that
he is In the hospital, but that the wound
Is not serious.
The excursionists on the steamer Pan
line and barge Friday evening were treat
60 to rather moved experience when the
boat was in the vicinity Of Hudson. There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

are several dead heads in the lake, and
one of the barges struck one of these,
throwing the barge in the air Although
a hole was driven into her hull. the barge
remained af1oat until the boat reached
South Saltwater, where the damage was
repaired yesterday
John Driscol has been received at the
prison from st. Louis county, to serve
one year for grand larceny in the second
degree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Quotations: Prime butcher steers, S4.75
Q5; common to good, S425@4. go; choice
COWS and heifers, s4@4.5O; common to good,
$S25QS.75; Gamers, $2@2.75 best feeding
s3.25@3.75; best stock heifers, S375@4; com
mon and off-colored, sS.25@3. so; young
COWS, 81 1922; best stock calves, $4.656
tWos, $4@4.4O; medium, So 50G375 fat bulls,
$3:35@3.S5; common and killing bulls, 81 rs
@3.25; stock bulls, $275QD3.65; veal calves,
Market steady on all kinds of cattle.
The butcher offerings consisted of only a
few scattering head of cows which sold
well: The stock cattle in, with the ex-
ception of a few head, were common in
quality. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifara-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Dakota Orators.

WAHPETON, S. D., June 2-The third
annual contest Of the Western League
of Oratory, including North and South
Dakota, held here and was largely at
tended. Walter r. Hubbard, Huron. S.
D., took first place, and second Hiram
A. Rodee, Dakota university
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
BUuDING PERMITS.

The Following building permits were
issued yesterday:
J Il Farrnsr, double story and q half
frame dwelling Park aN near
M2an PpssRsa tWS-s5ry T. asiot:ys;
Third, between CypfNes and FoF-
A 4 stsssrYksSyI. ssadltico;pi Jsaia XypsiA s'''0
s S sas9S ey ayes ann akeSs Sss 900
Robert Mangier repsifS ID {rainS
4yeliing. NaTShaG W. between ).
Kent and Dale .-...s sassssssAssesps. S0
Total. 10 permits ,s...,.r........ss.s7s
Few York and astnxn. $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
GRAND TOUR
$3.50
$3.50
OF Interstate Park and DaIIes of the
st. CrOix Via st. Paul & DuIutI,
Ru1rDrI

&c co MN 1.dns,, Sunday. June 4th. the
ple) will run daily (Mondays and Ties
days excepted) Taylors Falls to sill
water. St: Paul & Duluth railroad train
leaving st. Paul 9:05 a. m. connects at
connection is again made for ST. Paul ar
irving here $50 p. m. 118 miles Of rail and
81 miles Of picturesque river scenery for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
FRACTION FOR JULY
BEARS SUFFERED DEFEAT IN THE
WHEAT PIT AND ACTIVE oP-
TIoN ADVANCED
LIVERPOOL REPORTS STRONG

Claims of Serious Injury by Drought
to the Crop in Southeastern
Europe and Light Northwest Re-
ceipts Helped the Bull Element
Market Was Errntic After the
First Hour. - --
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

s95 bbls; household goods, 1880 lbs; pig
iron. SO cars; ties, 6 cars; stone and mar
BILE, cars; railroad iron, cars; railroad
materials, cars; sundries, II cars; car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03


hogs BeH smtths New q Rtch MSSalf Regs:
and sheer sheep: g. Mold, Pepin, mixed load;
Bringgold Bros, West Concord nho c atfGs;
calves and hogs; W, Walthers, Meriden,
M e. Whipple, Eleva, cattle and calves;
uhlman Bros, Roberts, hogs and sheen:
Z; Nelson, Mortified, cattle, calves and
T. Lindsey, Green Valley, hogs; A. s.
SSackett, Janesville, hogs. a: j. Hanson,
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-NIinne-
sofa Transfer, St. Paul-Barrett g. Tim
merman,s report: Dizziness prevailed on
scarce. Market was well supplied with
all classes of horses. Under these cir
cumstances we anticipate that shippers
s Wlli son GoS tea out at d loss The summer
branches of the market fhe only thing
depended upon for an outlet is the retail
trade, which has so far been satisfactory
me nominal value of serviceable sound
horses, from to years, is as followsi
Drafters, choice to extra S120 to si5O
Rrafters, common to good -. so to 81
Earn horses cse common to good. 50 to 70
C SHfexGo June k-Trade in cattle a. as TOO TOO
steady for desirable offerings and D wsakS
Tor common grades; fancy cattle brought
20 oOQo.fo; c1oice steers, S.. 35Q5.55; me-
diums, 81. 9Oq6; 05; beef steers, $45O04. IS:
ss a eo no and feeders sss0q5 Is; bulls. s.
ST 5Ss ted :. stssTs w Tsfss a asSS
Ply OF hogs served to quicken the gener-
fair to oeSoles ss?05$s; Y Heavy hl SaeF;
ers ssss5 sSgaas ss mixed g SOgS So butch
$ssss a. TSaIsi Msa Isd SS%s so pigs
shssp and lambs and prices w Ssi irres gHr
ES.2; yearlings, IS %Q5.50j Colorado I'M
Thorn lambs ,ss.5@S s.; clipped lots S4So
9; spring lambs. $8Gfb per loo lbs "a "a
oejpts: Cattle. 1000: hogs, 220OO: sheen.
et sp2ux o SSrT Fhu ne Tune a.
},2Ss: MARKET steady. sales cows, av
stock heifers, av Y2S lbs s. az; D a s sssS;
lbs, $Sj 3 bulls. ay 67s lbs. 1926; bulls.
av 84O lbs, 1855; 4 stockers and feeders
e. fib S oeGSssrs az s9 80 fisSs s
q calves, av $50 lbs Sab; year i nsi s a.
Hogs~Reeeipts, 800; fh NV S5s IDS s lSS:
shipments, s7eI market fully bo hiEhsr'
selling at sS.B212@S.6o: bulk Of sales. 81. 5Sh
lJS5; h nsrFss 3 ,ssss2 Ca,
s ESQ.,, s saa ssiter ana ]. sssaasEs
f Sstpts. s,gOSl ss sn ac higher, piss and
ssteSers, ss Tasss RsSSS aspaRsssigessS2s q
l Eabjr i is.SsSs. 1ow' natives. ss.So0t.sS;
.xslANsAa GJTx. 1sas A-c.tsls-Re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Quotations.: Butchers, $3.55@3. 10; pack
ers. S,35; rough, $1,000; pigs, 1925.
Market strong &c higher and active.
The run was 400 less than week ago and
200 more than year ago. The bulk of
the butchers sold at $3.571a036O with
range of $3.55 to $780, The top hogs were
very choice light butcher stuff Represen-
tatiye sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
June 1 the Date

OF the commencement OF the Chicago
Great Westerns new service to Mankato.
Faribault. Mortified and Red Wing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
NEW YORK, MINING SHARES.

WEEKLY BANK CLEARiNGs.
The following table, compiled by Brad
streets shows the bank c1earances at the
cities for the week ended June
z, with the percentage Of increase and &C.
crease, as compared with the correspond
ing week lastsyear:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
Total sales, 523,492.
BONDS.

U. s; Is, reg....1oo m, x. & r Eds. esIz
do IS, reg. 1O9A do As ........... s3h
do IS, COUP. 1929 y. j. c. gen. 6s. .12U1a
do new as, reg 1907 Nor Car. IS ....127
do new 4s,coup13k do. 4s-...........1 N
DO old As, reg. .112A N =. 6s ....... .112
Go old IS, coup.1!3ki do prior as 49, 06S
do Is. reg -. Il21z do gen. IS -. 67A
DO 5s, coup -. .1121a N.Y.,C.& S.L.4s.107
District 8, 65s 1872 N. & w con. As. IS
Ala, class b.. .1lO do gen. IS LIP
do class G .10O Or. Nav. lists ..112k
do currency LEO do As ........... 102B
Atch., gen. As. 10 II Or. S. Line eS.. 49, "a
do adj As - S21s do con. IS 1855
Can. So. 2ds Il. III Reading gen. as. SO
{. d. O. 432s..... 81 r. G, w. lists 100
do -5s .11S15 S. L., & 1 Nc. Is. His
e. IL N. con. Is. IA do gen. IS -. 1861
90 s. b. deb-5s. 1224 st. Paul CON-. 1872
Chi. Ter. As 49, 102 lSt CO p lists. 124
D., Il r. G. lists. .1o6tal do IS .........124
do IS 1924 So. Ry. IS ..... HOY
ET.,V.& G1sts.105 S. r. & T. es.... 81
Er1e gen. as go: 1273 Tenn, n, s. 6s.. So
F.W.& DC lists 50 7. e. P. lists ..113A
Gen. Elac rs =. 120 do Eds IS
G., H. Il .S.A. 6s ia 1IJ. Pac As 1O8A
do A IDS -. .111R Wabash lists LII
II. & T. c. 5s 113 do DDS .... SO
II. & T.C.con. 6s1l1 West Shore As .1141a
To- Cen. lists :. 1872 Wis Cen. lists :. "A
&c, P. & Gs1stsl 66 Va. Centuries :. 85A
La. new con. IS 110% do deferred -. 8
L. & n. uni. As. 986s Col So. As 800. 81
n. Y. c. lists " 115k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03
LIVE STOCK MARk,EI| 4
HOGS SOLD A STRONG FIVE GENTS
HIGHER, WITH A LIGHT
RUN
CATTLE RECEIPTS WERE LIGHT
offerings OF Butcher STUFF Were a
Few Scattering Head OF Cows,
Which Sold Well-StOcl< Cattle in
Were of the Common Order
Sheep and Lambs Were Dull and
Weak

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 2.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
We're: Cattle. 100; calves IS; hogs, 965;
sheep, So.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

New York AID astnxn. $1,000
.soe Lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Mich Cow Exchange-Good mixers
and forward springers were in fair de-
mand at steady prices. Common cows
were slow sale. Representative sales:
No. Prica
cows .......................$8 $50 10
1 cow .................... ~ On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-03

Furnished by Charles H. r. Smith 8
Co., members of the New York stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
special wires to Chicago and New York,
Closing prices are bid:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
will Start for Manila Soon.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Dates have
been set for the departure Of thr'e regi-
ments Of volunteers for the Philippines.
One.haf Of the Thirty-fourth, Colonel
Kennon commanding, will sail on Sep
TENDER s on the Columbia, the remain
der of the regiment on September 10 on
the Belgian King. The Thirty first,
commanded by Colonel Petit, will sail
on September 10 on the Sherman, and
the Twenty seventh, Colonel Bell COM
manding, will sail on September Is on
the Grant.
The Secretary of War has ordered the
Thirty third Regiment from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, to San Francisco for
embarkation to the Philippines.
Four captains and four ieutenants of
the Fortieth Volunteer Infantry. at
Fort Riley, Kan, have been ordered to
San Francisco to organize battalion
Of the regiment out of the recruits at
the PRESIDED.
Three captains and four lieutenants
Of the Thirty.ninth Infantry, Fort
Crook, Neb. have been ordered to Van
couver Barracks to organize battalion
from the recruits at Vancouver.
The number Of enlistments Monday
was 29l. making total of 2, 1893 for the
last call for volunteers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1887

ruE LANCE published tri-weekly
...p independent newspaper, Is Located at 800
Coromeroe Tor william ST., Fredericksburg'
v,rginis. and Is issued on Tuesday, THURSDAY
ana saturday mornings by The Free
Isne. Newspaper. 5eek and job
PrlntIns Company Of FrsdsrIess-
surs virsinis.
tts subscription Terms are u.S0 per year,
500 for months. Is cents fore montas' OF
so cents for months.
Its advertising Rates are for one square or
tan lines or less, first insertionbO cents,and %
oants for each additional insertion. 5000 per
souare per year. No position Gt1en ard NJ
fovsxou advertisements are taken at a less rae
tAou ovr home patrons pay. The right Is To
carved to reject or modify any advertisement
"a deemeu libelous or otherwise Objectionable
Yearly adve rtisers disseminating during the
rear will be charged invariably At transient
rateA
All letters recommending candidates fof
once must be paid for TO insure their puoh
cation.
Resolutions of respect TO deceased members
passed by societies. corporations. associations
or other organizations will be invariably
charged for as advertising matter.
All communications of every character
should be addressed 10 "THRFRBS LANCE, "
Fredericksburg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
Blockade Of Philippines.

Washington, Sept. g. -TEe matter of
making an effective blockade in the
Philippines, and especially around the
Island Of Luzon, so as to prevent the
insurgents from obtaining ammunition
and supplies, is giving the Administra-
ton considerable concern. 1t has not
been deemed feasible to proclaim a
blockade, as 1t would indicate a state
of war. and possibly open way to the
recognition of che insurgents.
Whether 1t is feasible to attack, SUBJ
due and garrison all the ports Of Luzon
which might serve as ports Of supply
for the Filipinos has not yet been de-
termined. Heretofore there has not
been a sufficient force in Luzon to
make this possible, and the question
now is whether troops should be detail.
ed for this purpose.
The President has been advised that
the navy ought to be utilized for the
purpose Of preventing the introduction
Of supplies for the Filipinos. At every
port a naval vessel could be stationed,
and under the military law Of the island
every incoming vessel could be made to
exhibit it's manifest. There is not a
sufficient number of light-draft vessels
at Manila, however, to 90 into all the
places where the Filipinos can receive
supplies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
A Split in Charlotte

Smithville, Va, Sept. The Ooun
ty Executive Committee held "A meeting
yesterday morning. at which they de-
cided that only such men as would
pledge themselves TO recognize the Dem
ocratic primary Of August 18th and
support the nominee of said primary,
DR.. A. S. Priddy. would be allowed to
vote in the ass-meetinR. which was
convened for the reorganization of the
party.
This seemed TO incense the Rice fol
lowers Of the committee. so they re
tired. and with their friedds, repaired
to the court house. where they proceed
ed TO elect a chairman. &c repaid
ated the nominee Of the regular Demo.
cratic primary held August 18th, al d
nominated Mr. II o. Rice as their can
didate for the House Of Delegates
After the adjournment of this meet
ing there was held another meeting
which was presided over by the regular
d .mocratic chairman. who stated the
object of the meeting, and which re-
organized the party. Resolutions en-
dorsing the action Of the Executive
Committee were passed, after which
James O. Watkins, Esq, was unani.
mously reelected county chairman
The meeting was then addressed by q
r. Green. who made a ringing speech
for Martin and Priddy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
The President and the Kaiser.

Washington, Sept 6 The signing
Of the parcels-post convention between
the United States and Germany on
August 26 has been made the occasion
Of an agreeable interchange Of cUurte-
sizes between the two Governments.
The German Emperor conveyed on Au-
gust 80. through the German special
envoy, Mr.. Mumm Won Schartzenstein.
his high qualification at the conclusion
of the convention and his thanks to the
United States Government for its CO.
operation In bringing about this I'M
portant result.
President Mckinley has resp onded by
requesting the German envoy to con.
vey to the Emperor his sincere appre.
citation Of his Majesty's message and
his reciprocation Of the kindly senti.
ments expressed, together with the as
surance Of his great satisfaction in
having been thus instrumental in add
ing another link to the chain of friend.
ship and close commercial interests
that unites the two countries.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
spANIsH.AMERIcAN ISLANDS
Mormon Elders Narrow Escape

mormon LIQer NARROW escape
Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept "a
mounted armed mob of some two hun
dred men took charge Of court, sher-
if.and litigants yesterday at johnson
Springs, Va, and by main force put a
stop to the proceedings For time a
wholesale lynching appeared inevitable.
Elder Joseph Il Wutiin, a Mormon,
was murderously assaulted some nights
ago from ambush brutally beaten with
clubs and kicked while unconscious on
the ground.
Fleming Ridley. a white farmer. was
arrested as the leader in the attack on
the charge Of assault with intent to
murder. He was srraigned for trial
this morning and soon efter horsemen
surrounded the court house and detail
ed q committee to notify the court that
the proceedings must stop
A second committee of regulars took
charge on Elder Wuiiin aud threatened
tn lynch him unless he agreed to with
draw the prosecution and leave the
county. Fearing they would carry
their threets into execution be with
drew the charge The prisoner was
liberated by the mob Wuiiin remark.
cd there was no justice in Virginia
whereupon the members Of the mob
replied:
NO law for Moimous except to kill
them "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07

The Free Lance bids good.b to the
controversy Of the Index Appeals over
the question Of Senatorial election.
That last pithy paragraph Of the es-
teemed Petersburg contemporary settles
the question. The "candor" and
courtesy Of our good friend on the APP
pomattox assert themselves at the ex-
pense Of its discriminating judgment
and solid good sense. 1t is impossible
to believe that 80 sagacions journal
as the Ibdex Appeal, cannot understand
our showing that the ten amendments
to the constitution were originated by
the States, though formally submitted
through the medium OF Congress. But,
adieu to the discussion. Goodbye In.
dex-Appeal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07

Thirty per cent Of the worlds pro-
duction Of coal is mined in the United
States, and more than one-half the
production Of this country is mined in
Pennsylvania In 1868 the United
States produced but IA. SO per cent. Of
the worlds total. Great Britian's out
put was more than 3 6 times that of
this country, and more than half the
worlds total. The expansion Of our
coal.mining industry is still going on
The report of the geological survey on
coal production in the United States in
1898. to be issued shortly, shows that
there were mined PIG ga 667 short tons,
an increase of nearly 10 per cent. or
about 20 900, 900 tons, over the produc-
tion of 1897. This product was worth
at the mines sos, 900, $50, an increase of
80, 1871 ,672. All Of the increase in ton
mage was in the product Of bituminous
coal, the anthracite mining industry
remaining practically stationary. The
worlds production of coal is estimated
ut ISL, 534, COZ short tons annually, to
which Great Britain in 1898 contributed
226. SO1 .05S short tons. and Germany
IA, 2sS 1856. The United States thus
ranks second as a coal-producing
country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
Successful Trial Of the Kearsarge


Newport News. Va, Sept. 20 With
all of her armor and heavy guns aboard
and with a years marine underground
on her bottom, the battle ship Kear-
sarge, fit heiress Of the noble Dame
borne by Commodore Winslow' famous
old frigate, passed out through the Viz
GINA Oapes yesterday morning on her
builders trial trip. Every feature OF
The trip was perfectly satisfactory
Forced draught was ordered end for
half an hour the Kearsarge maintained
speed of ia knots. Considering the
conditions under which the test was
made this record is regarded as remark
able. the contract speed Of the vessel
being only l6 knots.
AS she steamed through the harbor
she was greeted with noisy salute OF
steam whistles. At Old Point the YES
sci was boarded by Captain Chester,
who is to command the sister Of the
Kearsarge, the Kentucky. Just off Old
Point the anchors were lowered and
tested. On reaching point opposite
the Capes the steam steering gear was
tested. The response Of the II .O0O-ton
mass Of steel to its wheel was remark.
able. On complete turn the vessel
swung around on its heel in two and a
quarter minutes.
After these tests we're successfully
completed. the Kearsarge was steered
directly to sea and it was on this course
that she made a phenomenal speed
record.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07

Pulaski, Va. September .. AT a
mass meeting held here TO day ten
delegates were elected to the oonven-
tion which is 60 meet AT Pearlsburg on
the Goth of September to nominate a
candidate 10 represent Giles and Pu'
laski in the next Legislature
A resolution was adopted by an over
whelming majority lnstructing the
delegates to work for Tyler. and also
instructing the present State senator
Hon T. L. Tate to vote for him and to
use all his efforts TO have him elected In
Senator Martins place.
The Martin men made "A strenuous
effort to prevent the adoption Of the
resolution by the mass meeting to in
struot the delegates They wanted
them instructed by their own districts
Tyler's friends, however, outnumb re 1
Martins two one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
je17-tsep14
Miles to Lead the Dewey Parade.

Washington, d. O.. Sept. 6.-TwC
meetings in the interest Of the recep
tion to Admiral Dewey took place al
the Ames Building yesterday The
subcommittee on finance. which has
charge Of canvassing for funds among
the lumber and coal dealers. met at the
call of its chairman, Mai H. l.. Biscoe,
and mapped out plan Of work. while
the executive body Of the committee on
parade, of which W. H. Rapley Is
chairman, convened to hear the reports
of the heads Of the different sub-com-
mittees. At this latter meeting Mr..
RapIey made the announcement that in
company with Gen. George II. Harries
he had called upon Gen. Nelson A
Miles, who had informed them that he
would be pleased to serve as marshal Of
the procession.
Governor Tyler. Of Virginia. has
written those having in charge the ar.
rangements for the Dewey reception on
October 2nd. that he hopes to attend
with his staff.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
Richmond County Selects Delegates

Warsaw, Va, Sept A mass-meet-
ing OF the Democrats OF this county
was held here yesterday for the purpose
Of selecting delegates 10 represent thls
county in the convention which will
nominate candidate for the House OF
Delegates for this and Lancaster c)un-
ty, as well as for that to nominate a
candidate for the Senate in the Thirty
sixth Senatorial District The meet
ing was the most largely attended Of
any one held here for many years. and
was harmonious aud very enthusiastic
The resolutions that were adopted by
almost unanimous vote. endorsed the
principle of election of Senators By the
people. the course Of Hon. W A Jone3
and the candidacy OF Governor Tyler.
They also declared that the Hon Q
Harding Walker is the choice Of the
Democrats Of the county for State Sen
stor, and that in the event the Hon. X
Garter Wexford shall decline to accep'
the denomination to the house, Joseph
W. Ohinn, Jr. is favored for that
nomination.
In response to repeated calls. Hon.
W. A. Jones, who was present at the
meeting. came forward and made
short address, which created much en-
thusiasm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-07
Southern Governors to Speak,

Huntsville Ala. Sept 8 The board
o. managers Of the Southern Industrial
Convention 10 be held here October TO-
II, have rrranged program in which
the Governors OF II Southern States
will deliver addresses
Tne subject Of Resources and Indus
trial Advantage" will be discussed by
Governors Johnston. Of Alabama Jones,
Arkansas Bloxham. Of Florida Can
der, Of Georgia; Bradley. Of Ken
lucky; McSTeeny. Of South Carolina
MoMillin, Of Tennessee; Tyler Of Vir.
GINA Atkinson, Of West Virginia
Foster, Of Louisiana Stephens, Of Mis-
souri,, and Russell, of North Carolina