davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11

Save money at The Bazaar.
Smiths dandercide cures dandruff.
Have you seen the new goods at the
Bazaar!
Most anything you want at The Ba-
zaar, at reasonable prices.
For Sale-- Chase piano and household
goods. Enquire at Tho Seatinel office.
Another shipment of autumn hats re-
ceived today at The Ladies' Emporium.
The best place in the city to get bread,
cakes and pies is at The Progress. Try
it.
Once used, always used, Smiths Dan
dercide the danruff cure. Sold by @. D.
Smith & Co, druggists.
Wantsd-- An experienced girl for gen.
eral house work. $40 month. Apply
to Mrs. w. r. White, 7th and Grand.
Big heads, little heads, swell heads;
it makes no difference. All can be cured
OF dandrutf by use OF Smith Il Co.'S dan
dercide. Sold by G D. Smith Co..
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11
OEM0CRATIC TICKET.

" OOutV tuO ssONe
For Clerk and Recorder,
w. G. BOYER.
For County Treasurer,
BEN F KIEFER.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES II. WALLIS.
For Assessor,
JOHN L. GAVIN.
For Superintendent OF Schools,
MRS. ADA STEWART.
For County Commissioner,
B. J. DUFFY.
For County Judge,
WALTER S. SULLIVAN.
For Surveyor,
CHAS. w. HASKELL.
For Coroner,
DIR. H. S. HENDERSON.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11
ABOUT SETTLE]

settled big and handsome
that with ourselves, customers will
pleased half enough show goods but
hope o make the largest display of
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11
We don't want to Stand Still

engaging business have been the and the
the better People nowadays like be asked for
their trade We come
your Welcome We trade and shall be thank
make we'll here
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11
About tho W Gather.

About tho Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 66 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 80 de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Saturday. Warmer
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11

Lion Hunt, DeBeque. Oct. 25.26.
One fare for the round trip via Colo
RADIO Midland railway. Tickets on sale
October 25th and 26th, limited to return
October 28th. For tickets or further
particulars cal on or address W. X.
Peck, city agent, Grand junction
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11

Now if we did
We have the
enough will try and third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
Army Orders.

Contrach Surgeon Frederic e. Jenkins,
upon arrival at Fort Riley, Kan, will pro-
coed to Fort Morgan. Ala, for duty, re-
lieving Contract Surgeon Joseph L. Bell.
who is ordered to his home for annulment
Of his contract,
Contract Surgeon Max F. Clausius. upon
arrival at Fort Douglas. Utah. will pro-
coed to Fort. Grant. Arizona territory, for
duty.
First Lieut. Frederick A. Dale, assistant
surgeon, upon the expiration of his leave,
will proceed to San Francisco for transport
tation to the Philippines for duty.
Lieut.. Col.yJohn B. Rodman has been as
signed to the Both Infantry. Major Chas.
Byrne has also been assigned to that regi-
ment.
First Lieut. Russell c. Langdon, 27th In
fantry. has been ordered to examination for
promotion.
Second Lieut. Edgar H. Yule has been
transferred from the I'd Infantry to the
18th Company of Coast Artillery. He will
join that company at Key West Barracks,
Fla.
Contract Surgeon 8. A. Greenwich has
been relieved from duty at Fort Clark,
Tex, and ordered to his home for annul-
ment of contract.
Capt. Edwin T. Cole, 9Th Infantry, has
been relieved from duty at San Diego bar
racks, California, and ordered to Join his
regiment.
Lieut.. Henry B. Dixon, Sth Cavalry, has
been granted leave Of absence for four
months on account of sickness.
Second Lieut.. Roy G. Kirkland, recently
appointed, has been assigned to the 14th
Infantry. - N-'5t
First Lieut.. Charles L. McKain, 2Sth In
fantry. has been transferred to the 18th
Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
On q French Highway.
From the Fribourg Gazette.


We hear 1t before 1t comes upon u.s. We
hear 1t from afar. 1t has the bray OF
donkey with the bronchitis, but a furious.
ferocious. apocalyptic donkey. You hear It
behind the hill before the river is crossed.
Then toward the clump Of walnut trees
over there at the turn Of the road there
suddenly rises a cloud Of dust or smoke or
steam. It Is now near Father Jamin's
farm, grinding and menacing. The road
shakes and the stones fly In pieces: here
1t comes toward the poplars-huge blank
black eyes, formless yellow mass, with
steely CLEANS here and there, shuddering
and leaping, a perfect whirlwind. If you
have had the time to take shelter in the
hedge you will not be crushed, but you are
covered with moist, greasy dust and In
your nostrils is the strong odor of benzine.
The motor car has passed.
Somewhat discompoSed, you come out OF
your hole, you shake of the dust and try
to put on a cheerful expression.
Then, as you rest on the moss near the
clear stream, perhaps with half-closed eyes,
You perceive picturesque procession. The
old yellow family coach, the position In
his purple waistcoat, the plumed horses,
and the noble ladies within, their huge hats
bedecked with ribbons; then a brilliant
cavalcade of blue-coated riders In attend
ance on a graceful damsel in q riding habit:
or, again, the smart turnout of today,
with groom and coachman so punctiliously
correct In their livery. One day, If you
live to be a grandfather, you will tell your
grandchildren stories about horses, which
will seem like fairy tales to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
Quebec and the St. Lawrence.
rom the 'Angle-American Magssine, -..


Like a light upon a hill which cannot be
hid, the light of Quebec's brilliant history
stands forth for all time pre-eminently
bold, truly the sentinel of the ST. Law
renee. Nature has lavished her gifts Of
grandeur and surrounded this grim, gaunt
old rock of the ages with more of scenic
wonder than the eye can read. the tongue
can tell or the pen and brush attempt to
describe Here the camera is foiled at the
majestic expanse Of the horizons Enclosure.
As II created for mans protective use this
Gibraltar formation was forced I'D from
the bowels Of the earth directly opposite
similar phenomenon, the high bluff of
Lewis, on the other side of the river; hence
so contracting and combining the majestic
st. Lawrence that one mile Is its width at
this point. while below the waters come up
from the ocean in bay-like form and con-
tain several large islands. Below all the
war vessels Of the mighty nations of the
world could be safely anchored, but to hos
tile ships Quebec has spoken no uncertain
tone of warning. THUS far shalt thou go,
and no farther" and We look forward to
destiny and her time, when the mighty
ocean greyhounds shall peacefully beg and
receive her permission to pass on on to the
heart of this great continent situated by
marvellous system of inland waterways.
Yes, then, now and for all time Quebec is
the guardian of this intermarine route of
communication between the outer world
and the inner world, both Canadian and
states. Immovable. impregnable, crowned
with her. mighty citadel, she majestically
rules her world of waterways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01

sales-regular call 4 o'clock m.-Firemen's In
aen ea 20 at 2 Electric ss ser Gas q a.
washington Traction and Electric s1ss. $1,000 at
S Ss 500 Scf a. e at e $1,000 at s2
District of Columbia Bonds.-S.65s 1924 I25 bid.
MISCELLANEOUS eel Bondsmospitsl Traction As 100
coll 4,a' ,f ss bid Ss asked Ms,ToPoIitan Rail
debt, A, 103 bid. Metropolitan RAILROAD cert in
debt. B, loe bid; Columbia Railroad 6s. Ii2 bid.
Columbia Il Railroad "a mort S. to2 bid Washing
ser B, 1oe bid. U s. Electric Light deb imp. o.,
los bid, y; s Electric Light cert indebt.. es.
Is. loo bid. Washington Market LIST o. 10 bid
Market extn. 6s, ITO bid. Masonic Hall Associs-
ton 5s. lo4 bid American Graphophone deb IS.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Safe
IA and III, Tn ias bid Ss and
Trust, .215 bid. go asked. Union Trust and stor-
age ioa.s bid nc s, asked. ., w..s,,u ,-o
bid. Metropolitan, '7S hid Central. 22s bid.
and ' sd aS bid s bid
$50 bid. West End. 10 bid. Traders, lao bid.
Railroad stocks.-capitaI Traction, .losn bid, Io4
asked. City and Suburban. II bid:
90 Ss se,ssoasaa IS sa , s
90 bid, Potcmae C.. es bid Ar,ingto1 ae bid; Ger
.ai.s sas 20 S bid Rss se
ed. Peoples. 6% bid, 81 asked. Commercial
Tide Insurance Stocks Real Estate Title, IS bid.
e5 asked. Columbia Title. AZ bid, asked. Wash
ington Title. III bid. s& asked District Title.
Telephone stoeks.-chesspeske ana Potomac. 6sA
Gas ssocks.-wssh,ngton GAS. g. bid. ss asked.
GeesEetown Cas- % BID. 70 asked
bs is asked ss s i
asked American Graphophobe com. 8 bid, sx
:ss sss psf os =
Washington Martet, 4 bid. Norfolk and Washing.
Eek diyidepd. --s = a..f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
Naval Orders.

Capt. Samuel w. Very has been ordered
to duty at the Boston navy yard instead Of
to home on waiting orders.
Lieut. Michael ]. Mccormack, to duty at
the naval station at Havana, Cuba
Lieut.. John F. Marshall, jr., to the re-
ceiving ship Franklin.
Lieut.. Stanford E. Moses, to the bureau of
steam engineering. Navy Department.
Washington. ID. c.
Lieut.. Arthur Crenshaw. to the Franklin.
Lieut.. Roger WeIles. jr., from the Ma
chias to the Iowa
Professorsbf Mathematics Frank B. Lit
tell, to the naval observatory, Washington.
Civil Engineer efFrank Q. Maxson. from
the bureau6 f yanls and docks, Navy De-
partment, 70 CaYate4 naval station, P. l.
Lieut.. James G., Gilmore has been de-
and ordered to dnty on the Kearsarge as
navigator. ys zSIs;
Lieut.. john N. bHudgfns, to the bure au
OF equipment. Macy Department.
Lieut.. Carton r. Snow, to the Eagle
Lieut.. Chester N ellis, to the torpedo sta
ton for special course Of instruction.
Ensign Wills Mcdowell, from the Eagle
to the Kearsarge.
Ensign John t. Bowers. from the Ranger
to the MacA3as.G 7
Gunner Rhilipg ppherty, from the Indiana
to his housa1on ttree months sick leave.
Commander Francis II. Delano has been
ordered to rC0mmaHd of the Marietta.
Commander John v. B. Blocker from
command of the Marietta to his home on
Lieut. John II. Elliott, from the Nava,
Wa War &c Golglegc ts, temporary duty on the
Surgeon Philip Leech, to the Port Rova,
naval station. South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
Looks as though they win finish within

Looks as though they will finish within
1:33 p.m.-Shamrock seems ahead.
1:37 p.m-They are now on the reach for
the second stakeboat Shamrock seems to
be forging ahead.
1:46 p.m.-Both boats under balloon ibis,
reaching for second turn.
1:53 p,m.-Shamrock seems slightly In
lead. Wind puffy.
1:59 p.m.-Wind stin very light, about
four knots. Reaching for stake boat.
2:01 p.m.-Co1umbia seems to be leading. :
2U7 p.m.-Columbia seems to be holding
her own, slightly in the lead
ZIG p.m.-Wind is puffy; both boats get
ting benefit, alternately. They are well
off shore.
2:1S p.m.-Shamrock passed Columbia.
2:O p.m.-Shamrock Is now running be-
fore the wind. - e-~f' =
2:23 p.m.-Shamrock still leads.
2:26 p.m.-Wind is between and miles.
slightly increasing. ,-ssa.---.- -.
2:3 pm.-Shamrock still leads.
2:36 p.m.-Shamrock is still ahead and
close to stake boat. Columbia tried for the
stake boat twice. but failed. - ~
ga p.m.-Shamrock is still leading.
2:45 p. m.-Unofffcial time of turning mark:
Shamrock, 2:41; Columbia well astern.
1904 p.m.-Shamrock leading by an eighth
of mile.
3:0s p-m.-Columbia decreasing gap.
crawling up. = =
3:10 p.m.-Of1cial time of turning first
stake boat: Shamrock 2:41 :36; Columbia,
2:A:A.
By Associs ted Press.
NEW YORK, October 1. 2:44.-Unoficial
time of turning first mark:
Shamrock, 2:41:40
Columbia 2:44 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
DECIDES AGAINST JOHNSON.
Ohio Railway Appraisement Board
VIII Not ChaMge Estimates

Ohio Railway Appraisement Board
VIII Not Change Estimafesf
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 1.-The state
board of railway appraisement decided to-
day adversely to the contention of Tom l..
Johnson, viz, that it has power to increase
the total appraisefnent Of the railroads of
the state, as made by the county auditors.
The total aggregate Of Sill, 100000 will
stand, unless Johnson carries the question
to the courts and secures reversal of
the boards decision.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio, October The at
torney general Of Ohio. who prepared an
opinion to be delivered to the state board
Of equalization for railroad property In this
state today, has decided that the board
mas no power to change the yalua-
ton of railroad property in Ohio This is a
blow directed at Mayor Tom L. johnson
In his fight to increase the taxes of rail-
road corporations in Ohio.
MI. johnson would not say this morning
what he proposed to do now, but he will
undoubtedly go into the courts in an effort
to prove the state officials are wrong. The
state board will meet late this afternoon
or tomorrow. This Is an important decis-
ion, because the democrats of Ohio are
making the issue of increased taxation for
the corporations their principal issue in
this campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
MISS EAsTwICK IN COURT.
Prison Life Seems to Go Hard witt
Accused Woman.

Prison Life Seems to Go Hard with
Accused Woman.
LONDON, October Marie Josephine
Eastwick Of Philadelphia was brought up
today at the Guildhall police court, charged
with having forged a railroad certificate to
the value Of 100000. The accused was
paier and appeared to be more Ill than
ever. The principal witness against her
was William Walker, an American resident
OF London. The evidence presented largely
Travelled over the ground already known.
A number Of documents were introduced
tending to show that Miss Eastwick was
heavily In debt. Letters were also pre-
sented, from Miss Eastwick to her father
and sister. in which she speaks of return
ing insanity and approaching death.
Miss Eastwick was ultimately committed
for trial at the Old Bailey October 81 She
turned as pale as death when committed
and staggered from the door, assisted by
the jaiIers.
In an interview with representative OF
the Associated Press, Mr.. Eastwick said
his daughter had been insane on and of.
for years. She had been under restraint.
but he thought when they came to England
that she had recovered When he saw her
after she had been committed Miss East
wick was perfectly dazed and did not re-
member any of the evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
Baltimore Mnrkets.

BALTIMORE October Flour dull and lower:
western super 81 35a$245; do. extra, 81 45as2 90
a$s.s5; Fprtng wheat patent. So. 75a$s 60; spring
wheat straight. s. 65a$3 20; receipts IA 100 bar
rels; exports II, 9S2 barrels. Wheat dull and
steady; spot and the month"; 71a71k; December "a
a73k; steamer No. red. 67a67A: receipts, 81. $50
bushels; exports, 1890 bushels; southern by sam
pie, 55a71A; do. on grade. 67ha71% Corn easier.
mixed, spot and the month, 6OAa60h; year, 58Na
bushels; southern white corn, 82a84; do yellow, 81
a64. Oats steady; No. 2 white, Sea29js; No. ?
mixed, 3Sa3sh; receipts, 295 bushels. RIVE dnlI
No. nearby. 55a551a; No. 2 western, 665s; re,
eeipts. 1896 bushels. Hay quiet and steady; No.
timothy $16a$16.50 Grain freights quiet: sfea m
to Liverpool, per bushel. ID October; Cork for Or
ders, per quarter. Is: 7lsd. October. Butter hrm
cry, %; fancy 1adle. 16al7; store packed, Isai5
Eggs firm; unchanged; fresh, 19a2o. Cheese firm,
unchanged: large, 9Jsa10A; medium, IokaIoll:
small, 1o1za1ON. Sugar firm. unchanged; fne and
coarse granulated, 525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
CoNFEssEs A DOUBLE MURDER,
William Greenhill duplicates His
Brother In q Confession.

william Greenh1u duplicates His
Brother in q Confession.
DE SOTO, Mo-, October latter being
"sweated" eight hours William Greenhill
has made confession to Prosecuting At
torney Williams in which he says his
brother, Daniel Greenhill, killed their sis
ter, Mrs. Sadie Uren. and her sutton. John
Meloy. The confession says that the broth
ers objected to Meioys attention to their
sister because he was a spendthrift and
wanted to marry Mrs Uren because she
was wealthy. On the night Of the murder
Daniel entered Mrs. Uren's room, accord
ing to the confession, and found the woman
sitting on Meloy's lap. In fit Of rage
Greenhill grabbed Ratchet and sunk it
first into the skull Of Meloy, after which he
Drained his sister.
He then took a revolver from Meloy's
pocket and fired into the wounds he had
inflicted with the Ratchet After the con-
fession warrant was sworn out for the
arrest of Calip Andrews as an accessory.
and he was arrested. The confession does
not implicate Andrews, but 1t intimates
that he was a witness to the murder. The
Greenhills and Andrews are heavily guard
ed against any attempt at lynching. The
trio will be taken to Hillsboro' today, the
feeling against them here being intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
e II o
MORE LAND FoR SETTLERS.
Recent Systemg Of Making SelectiOna
Not Likely % He Repeated.

Recent Systemg Of Making Selections
Not Likely 70 He Repeated.
The Interior Department is rapidly COM
plotting plans for the opening Of the Fort
Hall. Idahe Indian reservation. The date
for the opening has not vet been fixed. as
the preliminary work has not been COM
pleted. but 1t is expected that the reserva-
ton. which contains 100000 acres. VIII be
thrown open to settlement within few
weeks. The Quinault reservation in Wash
ington, comprising $4,000 acres. probably
will be thrown open to settlement next
spring. The contract for surveying the
reservation is ab0ut to be awarded. Com
missioner Herman of the general land
office safds to-day that It was probable the
old "soon6r' system would be adopted at
the opening ofsboth these reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
MIR. Urme G1f HonoIuIu Here

There viii be al afrectionate greeting at
the White, House tomorrow when Norman
Lakeland Prime s9f Honolulu calls to pay
his respects tos his old commander, the
President. II Orme. was one of the famous
Rough Riders'sr with President Roosevelt,
and was wSunde8at the battle Of Guasimas
on June IDA few days before the fight at
San Juan.
Orme's home wss originally in Arizona,
where he first met Col. Roosevelt. After
he was wohndedS he remained in hospital
for time and was finally transported to
this county. He was in New York later
and then Went t6 the Hawaiian Islands.
where he engaged in business.
He has recently been through the west
and came to Washington this morning
registering at the St. James He will re-
main in the city several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
DETAILS OF THE RACE,
bulletins Showing the Positions and
Workings of the Yachts.

The following special dispatches to The
Evening Star were furnished by the Ameri-
can Wireless Telegraph Company:
GALILEE, n. j., October 1, 9:19 am
Both boats started out from anchor. Sham
rock with mainsail set. Wind northeast.
variable and shifting. Prospects for the
triangular race not favorable today.
-p9S a.m--Columbia passed out, raising
mainsail- Wind about seven knots and de-
creasing.
1910 am-Shamrock hosting her top
sail.
1855 a-m--Both boats close together and
maneuYering for the start
1853 a.m.-Both boats close to the line
Both break out baby 1ibs Wind about five
knots
1:02 a.m.-They are off.
1l:O6 a-m.-False start. They return and
are now jockeyins for new start.
1:15 a-m.-Coiumbia ahead. Went about
on the port tack.
n:.o a.m.-Coiumbia away ahead In the
lead
u:21 a-m-Ofieial start; Columbia
11:0O:lO. Shamrock. IL :O0:22
u:zs a-m--Columbia is still leading. Both
boats on starboard tack.
11;a a.m.-Columbia fully half mile
ahead. to windward.
lbs a-m.-Both boats on starboard tack:
wind seems decreasing.
11:33 a-m.-Shamrock on port tack,
dslern, WHO puHy, ABOUT I'VE knots.
11:40 a-m-CoIumbia on port tack
Hal a-m.-Shamrock is gradually crawl
ing up on Columbia.
11:43 a-m--Wind changing to southeast:
Shamrock Is gradually closing gap.
H:36 a-m-Columbia crossed Shamrock 8
bows
Has a-m.-Columbia Is now rapidly
drawing away from Shamrock
1I-5O a-m.-Nind puffy; Shamrock is
crawling up. outfooting Columbia
1l:o3 a-m--Columbta is drawing ahead
again; seems to be playing tag with Sham
rock.
1:55 a-m.-Columbia still leading; wind
light
-. 1902 p.m--CoIumbia away ahead and
widening gap.
12:l6 pm--Columbia Is leading, and seems
TO be increasing the distance
12:19 p-m.-Columbia went about on the
port tack.
1928 p.m.-Columbia Is gradually distanc-
Ing the Shamrock, being far in the lead
heading for the first turn.
II 81 p-m--Columbia is little over a mile
In the lead.
12:3S p.m--Wind Is very light, about
eight miles an hour.
12:i1 p.m--Botb boats on starboard tack.
seem to be drifting.
12:55 pm--CoiunIbia now leads by mile
1O6 p.m.-Columbia Is still In the lead
wind Is about six miles an hour
114 p.m.-Both boats luffed and came
about.
1151. p-m--Columbia on port tack
liz p.m--Columbia on cardboard tack
III p.m--CoIumbia went around the
stakeboat first turn.
:. Id p-m--Wind Increased to ten knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-01
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
MIR. Withers Wants to Get Down to
Work.

Mr.. Withers Wants to Get Down to
Work
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 1.-The con-
stitutional convention got down to work at
the appointed hour today, sixty-nine men,
bers answering to their names. President
Goode occupied the chair. Prayer, was Of
fered by Rev. J. j. Gravatt of the Episcopal
Church
Mr.. Withers of DanvilIe offered resolu-
ton directing the committee on accounts
and expenditures to report to the convention
as early as practicable how many of the
present force of clerks, pages and other en-
ployes may be dispensed with after 0cto-
Der 5. The resolution was adopted and re-
ferred to the committee designated.
Mr.. Wfthers offered a second resolution
providing that beginning October the
convention should assemble at 1880 o clock,
remain until 80. and take a recess at that
hour until o'clock, when the chair was
TO be resumed, the sessions to- continue
until o'clock Mr.. Withers said it was
time the convention was getting down to
work. The reports of several important
committees were about ready to be SUBJ
m1tted- The committee, he said, should
meet at night, and the day be devoted to
consideration of the reports of the several
committees. He wanted to get away as
soon as possible. The resolution was de-
feated.
Mr. Hunton of Fauquier offered an
amendment to rule 20 providing that a yea
and nay vote could be had in committee Of
the whole when a motion to that effect
was supported by seven other members
The amendment was read and laid on the
table for action on Thursday. '.'-'H''
Mr.. Moore Of Fairfax moved that the
convention resolve itself into committee Of
the whole. consideration Of the report Of
the legislative committee being resumed
The session was protracted until 2 O. clock
the day being devoted to the report of the
legislative committee and discussing
amendments, none of an essential charac-
ter being adopted
The judiciary committee has been en-
gagged for several days In discussing In ex-
ecutive session the question of redistrict-
ing the state, dividing the counties into
twenty-five districts for the new district
or circuit courts, which are to supplant
the present county and circuit courts The
committee has tried to keep the matter
quiet in order to keep away from Richmond
the friends of prospective candidates for
judgeships.
The convention held no session Yesterday
because of the absence of a: quorum only
call. =. -~''N