davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
CAUSE OF KILLING.

H Tie prime cause which led up to the |shooting occurred . few months ago. knen stubsietcld rather mysteriousIy Reft the city h.s family having pre- Eeeded him. He left numerous debts u1- EFaid to various persons in the city. #kt the time Mir. Solmson was employ Eed as city editor on the Daily Graphic, |End in the performance of his ee.i- |fnate duties he investigated the disar- #fearanee of StubblefieId and the Ieharses against him by his creditors, |Nrote the matter up only as the facts Warranted, and if was printed in the Graphic.
 StubblefieId took offense at the ar. fLole and at Little Rock it is reliably |reported that he said to a Pine Bluff |ei'zen that he was going to return IF tns city to fix Solmson He re burned here about three weeks aro, |@no had made threats to various per sons that he woule do Solmson viol. |ence.
 On Monday afternoon, while soln1. son was in at J. E. Simmons store
 o'uonieteid entered and assauIts,! Tim without any warning e the a. Tack He Knocked soImson down, o0s o'o nm no serious damage before
 'e Was put out of the store. He sa al the time he would kill SoImson If
 'e Was worth kiIlinu."
 yesterday he had been doeging so'''son shoot the city. Just before 5
 e'ock solmson was In his buqqy on
 'e" street en route to the Armour f'ent on State street.
 ''uon'ef'eld undertook to assault
 ''' ooe solmson drove fast enough to
 ~'p out of reach. When soImson
 eNS'eo the Armour plant he went
 '>e 'ne office, and Stubblefield soon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
STUBBLEFlED'S FAMILY.

The dead man leaves family oc.e sting ef wife and several chil e'ren. His father. Geo. w. StubbIe fieid, resides cn Second avenue. He has . brother Stift StubblefieId, who operates a linotype machine on the Clc5c Eemocrat. Another brother, Ernest StubhlefeId resides in New York, and is linotype operator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
THE FUNERAL

T7c funeral will occur at 5 o'clock T1ureday afternoon from the resi. dercc at the corner Of Third avenue and Laurel street. ard Rev. J. r. Carr viii conduct the services. The intc9- raent will he at RelWocd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
GiliVille Literary Notss.

Some of our ieaane authors VT spend the winter iu Europe as tn son
 The Billvil Magazine has sas- pended The unpaid contributors eail- ed at the office With a stout rope ana also suspended the editor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
FORMERLY WORKED AT SHOP<

At one time Stubb beteId was en-
 At one time Stubbefieid was en- tirae keeper. He received good sal ary, which he rut to a lucrative use by lending to his associate employees at high rate of interest. He was shifty and made money rapidly. La. ter he engaged in the manufacture ot brick. He became considerably in voIved in debt, and a few months ago left the city. He left various creditors in the lurch. He owned residence property which was encountered. His family went East before he went
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
VAS STUBBLEFIElD "OAFFY?,

A rather singular feature of the case is that stubhief:eId became ans- cred at soIt7ason only. when there were three other newspapers in the city w1ci1 published as graphic ao. counts Of h.s disappearance as was printed in the Graphic. and he made TO attempt to assault any of the other newspaper men ef the city.
 That, taken together with ether pc. cutiar actions Of the man. leads many to believe ti7ay he was sonn ewaht roen- ,ahy unbalanced.
 lie seemed to think of nothing eS- cept that Sc.a7eon had written him up in tie Crap!1ic. After his assault on soinson Tuesday afternoon at J. E. Simmons store he could talk of noth. inc eIoe but the article which appear. ed in the Graphic, and what he was coins to do for Solmson. At times, 1t is said his remarks were wild and inco.1errent. It is said by many who
 
 knew him we'll that his actions had not been wholly rational after losing his position as time keeper at the Cotton Belt shops. The manner in which he went away from the city is believed by some to indicate an G:7, balanced mind.
 Others wno knew him we'll say that the man possessed an ugly temper and when aroused was very bitter in lis feelings toward the person who created hio ill will.
 Another reason assigned for believ- ing that Stubbctield was not an en- tirely rational man is the fact that he made threats to various parties whic' would indicate that he was armed. ane' the demonstration he made when h2 entered the office to attack Solnsor. t!e said. "Now, I've got you and placed lhs hard on his hip pocket.
 Wnen the corcrcr made search of tie cIcta,ng on re dead mars body no wearon was found. and it s thought by some that no sane msn would have acted as Stubtiefield did unless he was armed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
EARL STUbbLEFIELD KILLED
6hot In the Head By Meyer SoImson
 Tuesday Afternoon.
Tragedy Was the Result of a Newspaper
 Article Published Some Time Ago.

appeared. He opened the door, step. rcd insiGe and remarked: "Ncw, Eve got you" applying vile cpithet, and placing his hand at the same time on his hip pocket.
 s9n7soa taeueht his own life in jeoraFdy, quickly drew his own pistol and fired, t:7e befiet entering the cor ne9 cf t2e left eye ne&t the nose, per- e,a,eirg tao aas.a 75d lodged against tie back of tae skaIl. sta5blefieid feil ard eoInscn went immediately to the court house and susrenderea to Sheriff Mccoy,
 sotason recently resigned his place on the Graphic to accept pisce wtth the Armour Packing company as salesman tie is an energetic aaG industrious young man cf excellent family. He is sEoue 22 years of age. He isa young newspaper man of splendid ability, and rendered the Graphic most excellent service for five years.
 pr. orto was the first physician to arrive on the scene of the traecdy, and pr. Loving came soon after. F was seen that deat, would result and nothing could be cone.
 After Stubbiefeid's death tie re- mains were taken to McFadden's un- dertaking establishment where t7ey' were prepared for intern1 ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

Gan TayIcr, bcokisee5er at the A, mour Elant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
Hubble field Had Been Hound- irg So mson All Day Long. WEN WENT lNT5 THE OFFICE WHcqe HE WORKED TO AS G4UlI titE. eeneral Expression Is That tae Kill,
 ing Was Whotiy Just!-
 fable.
! Ms0N RELEASED ON BOND

EClMS0N tEL6RoEC oN oOiSo Never soln7son shot and fatally scunded eael stubbiefieid just before o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Tne tragedy occurred at the door
 rf the Armour Packing eompany's .Hce on State street, and the weapon
 used was 38.calber Smith and Wes- lon revolver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

.can TayIor booki,ee5er at the Ar mour Elant.
 h;r. ciye.e Collier, etenosrapher at the Armour Packing company plant. was tae third witness to testify befor. tae ooroner's jury, and he was the nearest eye witness to the kiIlnu. He Testimony was to the eject that t1ere "as mere conversation between Stub. blefeId ard scImson tai,n the epithet StubblefieI5 used. Mir. Collier said that he w,o in Fir tfcllhenny.s pri. vate o3:siee writing letters w1en Stub. nfetefd came up. Mir. Collier was busy ard paid little attention to t1e cerVersat!cn. Eut caught portion of q rer;srt, rem stubbiefeId in whic:1 ne rs'a t.aat he (SoImson) would have t retrsct. Mr. Collier did not catc' the rest Of stubblefie!a,s re. mark. He then adressed an exceed. incly vile epithet to solnsen. woo tried t. avoid him aad went lurtaer back i7to t'7e afco. stuhbiefeld re. iterarted f1s remark. aed soIrsoa said: T o1h't .tsnd t1as." and pulled cut his ,totoi cad fired. with the re. 2e!t as alresdv stated.
 pr. crto testified q to tie natare Of the Wce; :; ard tic cause Of death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
IGE5VERCiC.

The verdict of the jury was as fol .cWs:
 we find tat Carl siubblefelc came to hie death from the effects ei . EietcI sact wound at the hands CT Meyer solaasen.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23

TyInq - -
 Stubb lefeld had not more than completed the vile remark before q pistol shot was heard, and Stubble- field sank to the floor. Mir. Nell. henny says that the whole affair oc cured so quickly after StubblefeId entered the office that 1t was some what difficult to have distinct inn pression of everything winch trans pired.
 MT. McIlhenny's statements were corroborated by the evidence of Mir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-23
THE INQUES

Coroner R. Q. McGauGhy summoned the following jury and held an inquest at McF addens undertaking establish, ment. where the remains were prepar- ed for burial, and held an inquest:
 w. S. Beard, C. H. Burks, W. W. Carlson. John w. Gibson, Arthur Fin ney, C. p. Cross. H. w. Brown, Ed. J. w. Langley, C. p. Gould. Leo. NJ. Anarews. J. F. Slaughter and Jack Reynolds.
 The following witnesses were ex- amined: Dan Taylor. E. C. MclInennY. C. Nj. Collier and pr. z. Orto. H. E. Hannncfcrt wac summo"ed ar wit, ness. hut was rot examined.
 Mir Mcllhenny is the manager of the local Armour plant. and Mir. soir'- son is enc e t',s salesmen in M-, Mclfhennys erFioy He testified be fore the jury to the eject that soIn- son was at h~ oWr desk ir the office and at work: that the first the wit ness knew of Stub5Iefield's presence was when he heard Stubbletied say:
 Now I've oot you, you - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
THE SUPREME POWER
In the Civil Government for the Phil
ippines Win Be Vested
IN THE SECRETARY OF WAR
A Governor Will Be Appointed, Also
a Military Commander.
SP0ONER LAW WILL NOT APPLY
Directly, but VIII Be Considered as Sane.
tioning What Is Done.
"A NICE DISTINCTION OF AUTHORITY
VIII Be Drawn Between the Military
Commander and the Civil Governor
OF the Archipelago.
SPOONER LAW WILL NOT APPLY
but VIII Be Considered as Sauc.
tioning What Is Done.
A NICE DISTINCTION OF AUTHORITY
VIII Be Drawn Between the Military
Commander and the Civil Governor
OF the Archipelago.

Washington, jane 9.--The new civil gov
orument 10 be established 10 the Philip
pines is receiving the consideration OF the
president and the secretary OF war. It win
diner very little from what was firSt intend.
ed. as there win be governor OF the arch
Ipelago and legislative council and other
oftleers This government VIII have control
Of all civil affairs but It win be under tho
war power TO the extent OF being directed
by the secretary OF war. There will be a
nice distraction as to the authority OF tho
general commanding the troops in the Phil
lppiucs and the governor TO he appointed
under the civil government, bnt the secre.
tary Of war viii be supreme. White il ia
not the intention to conduct the govern
ment OF the Philippines under the spooner
law, that law win DO taken as sanctloplns
what Is 60 be done. The new government
win be similar to that which existed for
short time In the early days Of New Mex.
leo, There was civil governor appointed
by tha president and commanding gen
eral Of The army. Roth had their function.
in preserving the peace and control in Ia,
Affairs OF the Territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
THE BRITISH WA OFFICE.
Some Changes Have Been Recommends
ed by the Committee.

Some Changes Have Been Recommend
ed by the Committee.
London, June g. simplifcaiiop aud decen.
tralization nre the kcrnotes o the report
issued today by the committees under tho
craftsmanship Of Clinton r Dawkns. ap
pointed to inquire into the war office or
ganizatlon.
The abolition is recommended for the
present system Of ruling the armg by mi.
mute and Irritating regulations, both mill
tary aud financial,
I'ne committee considers the war ofiloe
ought 10 be relieved by the decentrnliza.
tiOu Of a mass Of routine work now absorb.
Ing the energies Of the gh ofdc ais ana
preventing proper attention to Important
military questions
Further decentralization should be Sc
cured by an enlargement ~ the powers aud
responsibilities of The officers commanding
districts and. finally a permanent wax
Office board ought 10 be established which
under the authority of the secretary OF
state. should control the business OF the
war office without detrarting from the m.
dividuai responsibility 81 the commaudfr
IN chief and heads Of departments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
ANoTHeR INSTRUMENTATION.

British House of Commons Puts Up
Again Tor War Expenses.
London, june 6.--After long ana
somewhat embittered discussion OF the
policy OF the war office tn buyng horses
for use IN South Africa, The house OF com.
mons tonight by vote of l1N ia 80. voted
the sum of tl5.179,ooo for transports and
remouuts,
Sir Riundcl Maple. conservative. assorted
that British officers who had been sent to
broken down animals al e1travngant prices
and divided with The sellers the price
charged the british government above Tie
actual cost He demanded the apnoInt.
ment of committee Of inquiry.
Lord stanley financial secretary, said IN
inquiry would be made Into the mattor,
and he believed that the accusations of
corruption brought against British officers
would be disproved
MIR Broderick the war secretary saiu
the war office paid for horses III England
ti2, In Canada go and Australia. the
United states and Hungary from 40 10
Later In the discussion, Mr.. BrodsrioK
said telegram hnd Just reached him from
Lord Kitchener announcing that between
hOVoo ana dOUp troops were now suitably
mounted.
The war secretary defended the good
quality Of horses bought abroad.
london, June lit is understood that
the charges mnde 10y Sir Bundle Maple
nre Of very serious character II is as.
serted that In ono case an officer held out
to,J,,O IN the purchase Of horses In Hungary
Dissatisfaction Is said 10 have existed In
the colonies because the government has
been OuylnE horses on the continent when
colonial hnSses were available.
on motion 10 approve the agreement
Of the government with the Eastern ExtCn
sion Telegraph company for lqSing q cabla
from Che Foo to Wei Hal Wet Sir Charles
piikc asked whether the agreement would
not pledge he government to resist Auy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
FIGHT ON BABCOCK.
ullraprOteetiOnlstS' Organ Made a
Savage Attack on Him.
HIS SCALP is DEMANDED
because of His Views on Revision of
the Tariff Laws.
lie HAS A STRONG FOLLOWING
Among the Members from the West and
Can Hold Them.
HENDERSON IS INCLINED TOWARD HIM
And Would Be 10th to Retire Him from
His Place on the Ways and
Means Committee.
IE HAS A STRONG FOLLOWING
Among the Members from The West and
Can Hold Them.
is INCLINED TOWARD HIM
And Would Be 10th to Retire Him iron
His Place on the Ways and
Means Committee.



washington, June g. Interest In the Bah.
cock bul 10 reduce tho tariG has suddenly
been revived here 10y ferocious attack on
the Wisconsin member by the weekly pub
ication Of the American Protective Taud
League In its last issue The paper calls
him traitor and compares him to Bene.
diet Arnold; It demands his retirement and
elimination IN the next house organiZa.
tion from membership on the ways and
means committee II also insists that
he shall not again he made chairman Of
the republican congressional committee.
II is evident that Bahcock's opponents
III the party, extreme protectionists, will
at once begin campaign TO defeat his APP
pointment on the ways and mcaus CON.
mittee and prevent his return to congress-.
He has already dccped 60 be chairman
Of the congressional committee. 1t is
known that he has strong following among
the republicans in the Illinois. Indiana,
Iowa aud Kansas delegations and some
OF the men from these States have pub
llck declared themselves. Iahcock figures
mat ne has q further reserve support IN
the Middle West and the Far Western
States that would rally TO him 1t has
been topic of common discussion and
report around the capitol that Speaker
Henderson was In sympathy with the
Increment ipaugurated by the Western re-
puhlcans TO do something with the trust
question
il Is asserted With some poSitiyeuess that
Tho speaker would he 10th to refuse a re-
appointment an the ways and means com.
mittee 10 hr Babcock II Is assumed. Of
oourse, that MIR Henderson VIII be re
elected speaker. Tho Western republicans
who are behind the increment Of which
MIR. Hancock has declared himself the
standard bearer Ia receive the hruut Of the
attack have explained their position by
saying thnt they are SIN nrntectonists
IN every sense of the word, as 1t has been
understood and construed hr the party
n the past. That is, they advocate pro
teclion to industries that need them. hut
they say that when an Industry has grown
to proportions where II no longer needs
protection they believe the tariff should
be reduced or removed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
A BRITISH VICTORY.
The Beers Were Surprised and Routed
by Colonel Wilson.
LOST THIRTY.SEVEN MEN.
~--------.
They Put Up Stubborn Resistance,
but We're Forced Back.
THE ENGLISH LOSS WAS SMALL.
Three of Their Number We're Killed and
Fifteen Wounded,
THE ENGLISH LOSS WAS SMALL.
BOER STOCK AND SUPPLIES CAPTURED
The Attacking Force Consisted OF 24o
Scouts, Enemy Numbered 400, Being
Portion Of Beyer's Command.

Pretoria, Wednesday, juno 5-vColopei vii.
son with 30 OF Kitcheuer's scouts hos sur
prlsed aud routed 400 noers belonging 90
Reyers command, thirty four miles west
Of Warmhnths The Beers resisted stub
hornly but finally broke and Ged. leaving
thirty seven dead, a hundred prisoners aud
all their wagons and supplies, Including
$500 cattle IN the hands OF the British.
The loss Of the latter was three men Killed
and fifteen wounded Beyrr's main com,
mand arrived ON the scene soon after the
engagement, but failed In an attempt 70
rccapturc the supplies. Beyer was thus
LETT practically without any transportation
or supplies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

morning. sixteen miles north Of ylcksbWg
Among those injured are the Following;
Carey Jones' engineer Of train No. "a
shoulder dislocated and internal injuries
=. !. L@retta, hasman, head crushed
". j. Harvey. mall clerk, r d-, crushed e /
I'D Hollingswurth coored fireman, MP
dislocated and internal injuries.
James Williams, colored fireman. Internal
". &. white, conductor, injuries in the
shoulders and breast. -,,,.
I'D Montgomery, hagman, and Engineer
sRiiman slightly bruised about mead ana
OF The passengers Miss Mary Doughty OF
Naeogdoches Texas, was the most Sc
rionsiy Injured Her arm and hand We're
badly crushed. A number Of other pas
servers were sadly shaken mp.
Tie trains met on sharp curve near
Flawerree. sixteen miles north Of TINS
city and but for the prompt ACTON OF
Engineer Jones Of the Iorthbound train
reversing his engine, the wreck WI !.
have been complete. The s0utnp"nn9
train was six and a nalf hours late ana
was running az a high rate Of speed %
mako m time At Clarksdale, hye hPul
earlier the southbound train crashed mo
q cahoose and Engineer Daniel receiver
in1uries which may prove tatai'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
INDEMNITY DISCUSSED.
ambassadors Were in Conference with
Secretary Hay.

Ambassadors Were m Conference with
Secretary Hay
Washington. June 6-The amhassa iors
from post of The European countries were
in conference with Secretary Hay today,
mainly because It was diplomatic duty,
which afforded an opportunity for discuss
Ing the state Of Chinese negotiations 1t
IS understood that the middle grounds or
m0dus dVcrdi, as Il Is being referred TO,
concerning the form Of paving the IN
demnlty IL iikply tn he settled by joint
and several guaranty. This win he In
complete accord with the american view
that there should he 70 Joint guaranty In
the sense of binding each government to
securing the payment Of the entire A}3T,
ouo000. II will be Joint, however, IN the
formal aspect Of being executed by ali Df
the powers Jointly at the same time and
probably by the same instrument. rhis
instrument doubtless win include a pr0N.
sion by which each government IL 20 aa,
sumo no liability beyond the amount NJ
It's own share af the indemnity, which IN
the case Of the United States is limited
TO S2j, 900 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
Aouse FuneraI commlttee.

washington. June 6.The following com
mittee ~ the members Of the house Of
representatives have been appointed to at
tend the funeral Of Congressman Burke Of
pailas. Texas. Ianham Bail Cooper. re
Graffenreld. sheppard Henry. Bnriescn.
kienerg. Siayden and stephens 81 Texas
ana Of Missouri. BromWFll Of OHIO, Hlne
lam Of pennsylyania, Moon 81 Tennessee
Cowheid al Missouri, Davis ~ florida.
fyus, mare ana NcRae Of Arkansas. Lewis
az Georgia, Benton Of Missouri ami Fin
lev 81 South Carolina.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
Texans in New York.

Na,,. york lime 6 The following Texans
are registered in New York
uouston-H Walrath, st. Denis. $3.50,
Fort Worfh-Morris L. Berry, Herald
s{a aIveston--J. N. Barnard, P. f. Aadlgn'
N ssn antonio--W. NJ. Marion, navarro
naIIas- Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Carletou'
Marlborough. "a. ,Na.t
'rsxas- Burnett Hamilton, SturteNah'5 Den
Crawlee. st. George $50, ,,.t
81 PasoEDer Daggett, Grand umoh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
INJUNCTION is ASKED.
Indians Want Lapd Commissioners Re
strained.

aITaTTlCUs-
Washington, June G-suit was begun
today in the supreme Court Of the District
OF Columbia by Lone Wolf and other In,
dlnns representing the Kiowa. Coranchc
and Apache tribes, asking the court 10
enfsin Secretary Hitchcock, Commissions:
HERMANN Of the general land office and
Commissioner Jones 81 the Indian office
ffcm carrying into effect the Law proyid.
ing for the opening az the lands Of the
Indians TO settlement.
They also ask that the law authorizing
the opening ~ the lands he declared void
on the ground that the cession by the In.
n ians processing. 10 represent the tribes
N,as unauthorized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
A Renorted ConyletIon.

Washington. June 8. News has been 70.
eeiyed through unofficial circles mat
Lieutenant Richard Townley Of The navy
baz been convicted BY court martial At
Manila and sentenced 70 dismissal from
the service The charge on which Lieu.
tenant Tuwnley was cpurtmartiaied was
In connec;Ion with the recent fOmmlssury
irregularities al Manila. The sentence
must be- approved by the president 10 be
nnln. afInnilNe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
Lord Miner Blamed.

London, juno 6.The common council "
the guild hall today after considerable
criticism agreed 10 cnnfer the freedom
Of the city on Lord Miner Mr. Morton
who led the opposition. blamed Lord Mit
ner for all the trouble Great Britain has
had in south Africa and for al the III
feeling between the British and Dutch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
TEXAS MATTERS.



washington, June g.. The salaries of tho
postmastcrs al Elgin. Fl Paso, Lancaster
Manor Nacogdocbes and West. Texas, have
been Increased 500 each.
The comptroller Of the currency has
authorized the First National hauk Of
Mar 10 commence business With a capital
Of $4,000.
The Seahoard Nationaf bank OF New
York has been approved MS reserva agent
fn The Citizens National bank Of Bean
m' ut, Texas.
Colonel Chambers McKihbln. 1'welftl. In
fantiy. has been relieved al his own re-
quest from the command ~ the department
~ Texas and ordered 10 join his regiment
In the Philippines.
First Lieutenant Bertram Gilbert. artil-
lery corps, hiss heen ordered 70 Dallas for
recruiting duty until August p, when he
vlll retoin his station az West Point NIL
ftary academy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

pRuMMERs WILL 60 10 oREooN.
Next Meeting OF the National r. p. A,
WIN Be Held Ia Portland.

Fort Monroe. VA, June 6.-At todays SEES
sion Of the National Protective Travellers
association It wns decided 70 hold next
years convention at Portland. Ore, Ne.
braska was awarded the prize Tor the iarf.
est percentage Of gain In membership.
The election Of officers VIII take place
tomorrow and on Saturday the delegates
VIII yisIt Jamestown.
brill was given tonight Ia honor Of thc
visitors