davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
Henry t Weaver Says One Big
 Mine Will GiVe in,
OTHERS WILL FOLLOW SUIT
He Thinks the Public Can Look For ward to Settlement of All Differ ences Within a Short Time.
 All Is Quiet.

Chicago, September 17.-Word was re- ceived in Chicago tonight from Henry D. Weaver of the Weaver Coal company, who is in Buffalo, that the anthracite coal strike will soon come to end, that one of the largest mines in this part of the disturbed distiiet ia rennsylvania is about to give in to the strikers, and that other mines will directly follow the ex- ample of the letder.
 c. E. Ferguscn private secretary to MT. Weaver, received a long telegram announcement was authorized by MT. Weaver through Mir. Ferguson in Chi cago.
 "1he big mine which MT. Weaver re- fers to-" said MT. Ferguson, Twill be in operation within a week. The owners of the mine, which Is one of the largest in the affected district, realize that the set- tlement which is bound to come cannot be put off any longer, as the big strike has now come to a crisis, and affairs have gotten to such a serious point that the effects are so widespread and dire that the settlement must come promptly. Mir. Weaver was sssured that the nene would be wcrkipg again within week.
 70, course the other mines will follow the example r9rptly, and the public can lcok forward tc a settlement of all the differences within a short time"
 Inactivity at Headquarters.
 Wilkesbarre. Pa, September l7.-Inac- tivity at President Mitehens headquar- ters and apparent activity in coal opera tors circles covers the situation in this section of the strike region today. Presi- dent Mitchell still insists that his follow CTS are remaining firm and that there will be no break in the ranks of the miners.
 He ulseredits all reports about an in- crease in output of coal at the mines and washeries saying that there will be no coal mined and sent to market of any ac- count until the strike is ended. At the offices of the local coal companies it is said the output of coal is gradually in- creasing but no figures are furnished.
 Coal Washery Destroyed.
 Sranton, Pa., September 1.-The Tay- Tor Coal company washery in North Scranton was totally destroyed by fire this morning It is alleged to be of in- cendiary origin. The watchman declares that he chased four providers from the premises just before he discovered the fire. The washery had been in operation for a month. This is the third Scranton washery destroyed by fire since the strike began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
STABBED HIS WIFE.
Old Man While in a Frenzy Then Plunged Knife In Ills Own Throat.

wyandotte, Mich, September IT, Charles Brooklin aged s5 years. one of the oldest residents of this city. attacked his aged wife with butcher knife this afternoon while in drunken frenzy. He stabbed her twelve time and then plunged the knife Into his own throat.
 A neighbor attracted by Mrs. Brooklin's s screams, arrived in time to wrest the knife from the old mans hand before he could stab himself a second time Mrs. Broo---in lost so much blood that she will probably die and Brooklin's one wound may be fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
Teachers to Meet.

Tuscaloosa. September IT. - Specially - On September 26 and 27 the Tuscaloosa county teachers institute will be held in Tuscaloosa Q, tho city school building Prof. J. D. Patton, one of the most suc- cessful singing school teachers in the south, will bring his singing school from Bethany to conduct the music This Is the first time in many years that the teachers institute has been held in Tus- caloosa, and it is doubtless that much interest will be manifested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
Sensational Suit Filed.

Rome, September 17.-A sensation has been caused in society here by the an- nouncement that suit for damages has been brought against the Princess di Feustino, formerly Miss Jane Campbell of New York, by her maid. the latter complaining that she had been beaten so badly by the princess that, according to her doctor. she would need ten days to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
Joe Wheeler With President.

Oyster Bay, L. l., September 1I-Gen. Joseph Wheeler arrived here today and lunched with the President. The Rev. Lyman Abbott of New York and Prof. J. w. Jenks of Cornell university will be the Presidents guests at luncheon to- morrow. Professor Jenks was commits stoned by the industrial committee to travel in Europe and make study of the trust question. He also studied eco- homie conditions in the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
Surrounded by Boxers.

London, September 1s.-Cabling from Shanghai under date of September II, the correspondent of the Daily Mail says that Cheng ru Flu, capital of inc province of sze Chuen, is surrounded by 5000 box ers but their attempts to attack the city have so far failed. Without immediate help. however, Cheng ru Flu must fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
Extension Aareed on.

Paris, September H.-The governments of France and the United States have agreed to ar extens.dn of one year from September 2i of the time limit for the ratification of the commercial convention betwcep tbe two countries of July 27, 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18

For Governor-J. A. W. Smith of . Jefferson. . Lieutenant Governor-C. P. Lane > of Madison. <
 Attorney Genera1-W. H. Arm ~ brecht4 of Mobile. .
 Secretary of State-J. H. Carter ' of Cullman. % Treasurer - H. Lee Brown of -% Conecuh. % Auditor-T. B. McNaron of Mar -~ shall. % Superintendent of Education -J. ' C. Fonville of Crenshaw. Y Commissioner of Agriculture and <
 Industries-T. B. Morton of Fayette. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18

(continued on Third Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-18
Platform is Adopted Just as Re- ported Tuesday by the Com mittee, All Substitutes Being Promptly Voted Down.
New State Executive Committee Is Selected and the Conven- ton, After Some Warm Dis- cuSSion, Adjourns Sine Die.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

4>-4~.~e&.-D-.-.-.-&.-NAA>...
The evening world., 1902-04-24

= way to w.n IS to ra, on n inside
crack Sgudls Nu,4 Wants a0.l
that position ana wlli share " w.~l
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-05
che Chariot Race

Represents scene in the Roman circus Maximus an
amphitheater which capable of seating 100000 per-
The sport dangerous well exciting. The
r,ebe youths of Greece accustomed drive their
blooded horses to the goal line The consisted
of of the but starting in obque
so chariot might be compensated for
the wider circle it had make.
In Ben Hur the running is described as like the
"long 1eaping of lions in harness. and the driving
heroic resolution maddenng energy of action"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

-,asrances were 594 600 bushels The SHINING
3ena,s was quiet, sales about 5oo bushels No /
ceiE.ftern All SIC over September Duluth rerorfed
- - dao bushels sold late there Wednesday THAT
ss something TO do with checking the decline The
heE heEhosrd reported IS loads for export. Charters
So were 26e00 bushels The contract stock is now
- than 100000 bushels
-orn closed 1ac 10 1isc under Wednesday. and at
+i,,os showed loss of 5gc to &c under Re-
one where there seemed be ideal corn wea ther
eere-e we're continued claims of larger purchas ses
ihsIe Iexa and Nebraska Receiving houses were
with 50 estimated for tomorrow, but consid-
sSv larger receipts are predicted by the end OF
80 week September opened at SIC, sold between
s1r and Sic and closed at 56ssc December sold
sac hut closed 4214c- May closed at S91.c For
-, .o,ers were selling corn here to-day.
asts closed unchanged TO 32c higher than Wednes-
80 although the other grains New
Ss5teiper closed at SS2c new December So9sc sell
- Nav 3011c. The buying of futures by the oat-
neal crowd keeps up. and it has become popular
~ tan on after this interest There is surfeit OF
noor ~ oats and scarcity Of good. There were only
csrs of standard In the 26S received to-day; Fri
Ssx's estimate 800 cars Poor oats about 1c
lower: good unchanged
provisions were weak. the list lec to Soc lower
ed in lard, in which there was evidently lquida-
t;on hut there outside selling OF the whole
list and there was no support. There is said to he
hitch ia the packing merger, and it is possible
This may have affected the provision situation.
HOGS were &c to Zoe lower. The packing West,
na5 600 hogs, $1,000 less than last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Dluibeun Notlrfs.

ONCE o Reading COMPANY ,oo.
Philadelphia August "a leUS
rr,tIE POARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE DE-
l. ,,1.RED from the net earnings Of the Company
,i,,send Of ONE PER CENT ufD the First PreIerso
go" rf the Company paid October l. ieoz 10 the
stockholders record at the closing OF me uasl ISL
1902. For the purpose OF su%i
Stg9denS the transfer books Of this Company VIII oe
IS y, 10 NJ on September -. 1907 and VIII De re-
opened al ~ n 40 READING COMPANY,
By W. r. TAYLOR, Secretary
New York Philadelphia
August p. 1902.
~. .car hooks Of the Voting Trustees OF the tlrst
xfs foc Trust Certificates OF Reading company WI
Philadelphia at ~ M on oePeeii
close IN ;ooS ard will reopen 10 A NJ on OCTOBER =
e Is" on October 1902 the Voting trustees WI oe rIr,
1To- % SiStritIe the dividend OF ONE Fr-Is
ESr c1 when received by them among ie - pa mt
thereto, the same apPS0- -
hooks when closed above 2 70 Nav. York
DRIEXEL. CO. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

PosAIS for Dry Dock will be received at the Ba-
reau OF Yards and Navy Department Washington
until O'clock October IL 1902. pub
llcIy opened for constructing granite
dock exclusive pumping plant and caisson the
Yard CharIestou q. Authorized OF entire
81 10000 Plans and specifications be the
named OF at the Bureau or Will be furnished
MORDECAI T ENDICoTT. Chief Of Bureau. August
20 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
OifatlOus.
THE People OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by grace of Cod free and Independent
To Charles NJ Warner. Hendrck S Holden. Edward Joy
Hemenway and TO all creditors or persons claim
ing be Louisa Harriet. DowaGer Countess
OF Dundonald deceased. send greeting: You and each
snbear before our Surrogate of County New York
al the Surrogates OF said County held at the
court the County of New York the
l6h day OF September 1902 half ten o'clock in
Why Ancilary Letters under the last VIII
Harriet, Dowsger Countess of
Dundonald, should be Issued to Thomas H. A. f:
Cochrane London. England he having lately applied
OF the County Of New York for
such Anciilary Testamentary and such OF you
as are hereby cited under the OF wenty-one
years are required by guardian. IL
have one. IL have to and apply for
be appointed IN the event OF your neglect
Surrogate for in the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the Seal of the
Surrogates' Court OF the said County of New
York 10 BE- hereuuto affixed. Witness.
fl. ST Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate said
County, the County Of New York the 22nd
day of July. in the year of our Lord thousand
hundred and
(Sd) ] FAIRFAX MLAUGHIIN,
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Dubllc Noiiees.

WANTED. FOR Z. S. ARMY, ABLE
bodied. unmarried men, between ages OF II and 35,
States OF good character and temperate
habits. who speak, read and write English For in
formation apply Recruiting Officer. o5 Third Ave.
Cortandt ST. Eighth Ave. 700 Sixth Ave-. N Y.
363 Fulton ST., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Qipi0cn0 Monies.

Railway Steel-Spring Company
IL Broadway, New York August "a: 1902
A dividend of ONE AND THREE QUAR-
TIERS PER CENT d%.g2 has this day been declared on
this Company, payable September
20th 1902 to stockholders OF record September 9th.
1900 at the Trust Co. Wall and William Streets
New York City. -, ,,
transfer the Preferred stock VIII be closed
and reopened September 2lst 1902
RAILWAY STEEL SPRING COMPANY.
JAMES c. BEACH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
0itn Goiri.-
Proposals.

GOVERNORS ISLAND. y Y. H., Aug. %,
~ 1e02-Sealed proposals. in tripicate- tor furnishing
Piattsburgh Barracks y " during the
ing June 80 1893 will be received here and post
/: NJ. Sept 1902 T. ). reserves right reject
accept any or proposals, any thereof
nation furnished application Envelopes containing
indOrsed Proposals for Coal
burgh Rarracks.'' JOHN SIMPSON. y O. NJ G.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and sub scriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown ofice.
no. 1884 BROADWAY,
Between Seth and s7th sss.. until o'clock p. m
Advertisements will received the following branch
Offices at regular office until O'Clock p m. viz:
c54 Sth-sve $ E. est-st.: 153 9Th ave-.
I2th-st; o2 East I4th-st., 257 West 42d-st.. be-
tween 7tb and sth aves: 263 West 125th-st., 1883
sd-avc. between 18th and T7th ss.: 1.O26 3d-nve.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tor The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Office.
NO. 1864 BROADWAY,
Between Both and SIth stS.. until o'clock D n.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Gbanae of n anne


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF New York-In the Matter Of the Application ot
nameNotice Is hereby given that upon the duly yer-
ed above named company, the certificate
the Secretary OF state dated the 21st day Of August
the Manhattan Spirit Company. domestic corpora.
tion having its principal business ofce In the City OF
New York County of New York and State of New York
will apply the Supreme Court of the State OF New
YORK at Special Term l., thereof. to be held at
the Court Court, in the Borough of Man
hat Of York County of New York. on the
i3th day OF 1902 at 1880 o'clock In the fore
noon of that day or as thereafter Counsel
he heard for an order authorizing said corporation
change its corporate TO the Wood Products
and for and further relief in the
premises a may proper 400
' ~ MANHATTAN SPIRIT COMPANY.
by II J. PIERCE President.
RIANDY MOONEY & SEIIPMAN,
Attorneys for petitioner,
Wall Street,
New York City. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

PROPOSALS FOR NAPBTHA STREET
= LIGHTING IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Office OF the Commissioners. D. g. Washington D. c.
Aug o. lg0s-Seaed received at this
until Il o'clock NJ Sept g. 1902 lighting the
alleys and reads
Columbia during ending June so 1908. naph
tha lamps Specifications blank proposals
be this Office BY order OF OF
Commissioners OF District OF Columbia. WM TIN
DALI. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Einarriai meeflnas-
The Miuusspo|is & ST. Louis Railroad Go.

Minneapolis Minnesota, August 20 le1E~
Hoo. :. hereby given that, pursuant 10 the oEaHs o
The Company annual meeting o. me
sTba N1nespoIts and Louis Railroad Co OF Alnfle-
sofa and held al the oacs OF tne q, IN e
Cs-- Of IFn-earois Minnesota. Tuesday. OCT lth,
1902 al twelve clock for The purpose oI
Directors transaction OF s1ch oher UuSlless q
NAV legally come before the meeting
The books Of Company for the issuance and
Or viii be closed from the evening Oh sep
rernber 61h 20 October sth. i5I@-
JOSEPH GASkElB. hb"iN ~ " f-I- -
tcl---l1-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

A DvERTIsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
received St their Uptown ONCE.
NO 1894 BROADWAY.
Between Both and 3zth SITS. until o'clock p.
win be received the following branch
Offices at regular Office until o'clock m. VIZ:
2b4 sth-ave., g. e. 23d-st.; 153 6th-ave..
i2th-st.: a2 East 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st be-
tween 7th 9Th aves.; 2G3 West 125th-st; I.33s
3d-ave., 18th and 77th 1.O26 3d-ave..
near e1.t-st; 1.70s 1st-ave., ssth-s 167 East
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND { PACIFIC RA|LW

CAPITAL TO DEVELOP 1900 ACRES OF
" OH, LANDS E 3. BAILEY. St. George Hotel
1o.h and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
,.x,X. RAIL ROAD COMPANY. -,

New York. August 2sth' lSo-
115TFI DIVIDEND. - -,,,,-
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or lE
Panama Road Co has declared & q, the CAPITAL
s,ock II the Company payable September otn IN % r.
=. stockholders OF record The Transfer i5oohs "ii ~
cioeaS eepfernber End and reopened September ou:
~ JOHN ADAMS. Acting treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Minneapolis ST. Louis Railroad Co.
C,OTPONS DUE SEPTEMBER l. ISo2
~ from First Refundng Mortgage Four Per Cent
Bonds OF Company will be paid after tha cate "a
Office Of the Central Trust Co. o.
WALL Street. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Buffalo & Susuuehanna Railroad Company

PREFERRED STOCK pItlpEND No / -
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Buffalo and susouehanna Railroad Company have de-
ciareS a Dividend Of ONE Gj PER CENT on the Pre-
ferred Stock payable September Stn iS' 10 Stocoioefs
Of record August 30fh 1902 - - e--.---.-
Transfer books August 5Oth arc reopen
9TH y A l.Ehft 1fsasurer-
4 35 Cedar ST. N "
TRANSFER AGENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
finanlial
finnnridI.
Chicago, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
To the Holders of Stock of
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company


o k d and Co
in u City 4 New 70 OF
SO deposited, to
Sl00
Stockof The
sOO Rock Island f New Jersey
n Comps is
Rock Island and Pacific
o
The -Four Cent oil BOND OF
Gel II he p
bonds t n Nb ] o h Q
l. 2pybe% % o Q
t In Cit O New Y free H al
a
has Its
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

OfHce of the American Coal Company,
NO. l BROADWAY,
New York August II. 1902
V,HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
h American Coal Company of AIlegany County Mary
declared a senli-annual dividend of
FIVE PER CENT upon capital the Company
payable at this office Monday. September lst 1862
GEORGE NJ. BOWLBY. Secretary.
poRDEN' CONDENS co.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 8.
NEW YORK, August 20tt, 1902.
YNHE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE
L AND ONE-HALF PER CENT on the Preferred Stock
Of this company be paid the office of the New
York Security 4 Co.. 40 Wall St. New York,
the 18th day o. September. 1892.
The transfer books will be closed from P. NJ. Sep
ternber 5t. 1907 until 10 A NJ September 10th 1902
A. MILBANK. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
Gfhccl Aeeurtes-
Eenehers.

IA Of experience and marked n
N teaching History and Literature desires aks
charge al department a school.
would private classes. Address H l..
ksrs. y. Y
EVERETT STONE CYaIe and Columbis). sfs Yves.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
RED BANK LINE

Leave Franklin ST., Pier "a North River Daily at
A NJ and 2. NJ. Sundays. . A. NJ. Labor Day, a
II. only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

| S O'clock. The old gentleman was alone
| and looked mighty cheerful and comforta-
bic. -
Hello. Jack. sit down. he remarked to
the young man when the latter. looking
! properly respectful and obcdient. entered
the library. Jolly glowing and warm in
| here, uh? Throw away that miserable
thing you're smoking and take one of those
cigars out of that box. We'll, so you're q
now Ell, son.
We'll" replied the youth, trying to look
| easy as he bit off the end of a cigar. 4
| believe l am, pop"
How does it feel to be an old man, eh?'
, iovially inquired the old gentleman. TAX
| ing a fresh smoke himself. We'll. lad,
! you've been a pretty good boy, sure enough,
and you haven't given your mother or me
any trouble worth mentioning, and so on
this day I've had it IN mind right along TO
! well. to talk it over with YOU and the old
| gentleman twiddled his thumbs luXuriously
ard smiled ~thoughtfully.
It's money, III bet a hat the youth
| probably said to himself then. Aloud, how
ever, he said, looking as self-deprecating
as possible under the circumstances, well.
pop, I've tried to go as straight as l could
"Um-sure enough, you have" amiably
aid the cid man, whiting comfortably at
his cigar. And that's one of the reasons
I've sent for YOU. I've got a little some
thing for you"
| The youth endeaVOred TO look as pleased
! and surprised as possible.
Yep" said the Old gentleman, I've got
something for you, Jack. on this evening of
| your twenty-first birthday. It's a sugges-
ton. l suggest, SON" and the old man
leaned forward in his leather chair and
looked pleasantly into the eyes of his boy,
that you inaugurate this. the beginning of
your manhood, by beginning to Pay about
s. a week cut of your salary into the house
! for your board and keep. TN give you a
surprising feeling of Independence. It's not
that the money is i'll any way needed. as. of
course. you understand, but l think il about
the right thing that a man p, who's been
well taken care of all his life. and always
has money to jingle in his pocket, should
| sort o arouse the feeling of independence
of others in his bosom by paying something
on hp board. Let's see. l began paying
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
HOPES.

There's still another young man going
about the streets with 4 dazed expression
of Countenance. While he appears to be
cognizant as to whether he is coming or
going. il is obvious that his mind is in more
or less # n turmoil as 10 the source of the
motive power.
This young man was n years cd one day
last week. He is the son of a more than
ordinarily weil-to-do Washingtof-eentrdc-
tor. The young man has been employed in
a bank for a couple OF years. ana earns
about sl5 per week, which he has been IN
the habit of spending upon himself with
great impGrt!ality, in addition to divers and
sundry amounts handed over to him at odd
times by his father.
AZ the day # his twenty-irst birthday
approached. the young man began TO kindie
pleasantly over reflections upon what his
father intended to give him as a present
signalling the attainment of his majority.
His dad had always been in the habit of
remembering him on his birthdays, and
pretty Substantially, too. bet the young man
ielt mat tire achievement Of his twenty-frst
year called for something really handsome
On the part OF the Old man.
Il hope he don't make it 4 gold watch
ana chain--cven a handsome one the
young man is said To have remarked Il
one of his cronicS. Il can get that later,
and the ticker I've got nov is good enough,
\ fellows dad seems to have a singular
rartiality for a gold watch anu chaln fof
The twenty-first birthday. anyhow. but per-
haps dad'i prove tG be original. Hope he'll
MAKE it the dough. and that's the truth.
Want a new evening suit, and a lot of other
gear, and he couldn't do anything handler
than TO pass me over a neat little roll"
The Young man is said to have gaze1 at
his father out of the tail CT his eye quite
frequently when the day arrived of his at
tanning his majority, and to have alluded
at dinner several times in a forced jocular
manner TO how hig and high and mighty
he felt now that he was a real honest and
truly man. He purposely refrained from
going out that evening, feeling certain that
his dad, rs customary u such occasions.
would send for him to come to the library.
His father did send FOR hin. sieRS-toward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Treating the Witness. Tenderly.

People who have suffered under cross-ex-
| animation in court will read with pleasure
of a witness who was SO far from fearing
lawyers that the lawyers were rather
| afraid of him. This was the late James
Goodwin Patterson. a prominent citizen OF
Connecticut. The Hartford Courant recalls
one OF his appearances on the stand.
AT the time when Ex-Governor Waller
was at the capital advocating Il charter
! for a new corporation in Hartford, Mr.. Bat
terson was one of the witnesses summoned
10y the opposition. But Mr.. Batterson's COM
bative qualities were SO well known that
even the lawyer whose SIDE he favored ven.
tured 10 ask but two questions:
You have lived many years in Hartford.
| Mr.. Batterson?'
Il have"
DO you favor the granting of this char
ter
Il 90 not"
That will 10. Mr.. Patterson. Gentlemen,
YOU can question the witness"
Governor Waller then took the affair up,
and the expectation of a battle royal was
general Everybody knew that the Gov.
ernor was quick as a flash. and also that
Mr.. PATTERSON was able TO keep up his end
Of Il discussici with anybody. The ex-
Governor suavely opened with: Mr.. Bat
terson. YOU say You have lived many years
in Hartford
Yes. sir" replied Mr.. Patterson.
We'll. SIR said Governor Waller. II
trust you may live here many years more.
That is all. sir
In that graceful fashion Mr.. Patterson
was gently showed off the stand and not
heard at all.