davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21

morning, after taking look at the
large amount of whiskey the ponce
had on hand, made formal demanl
for it. The mayor Instructed Chle'
Woodall to turn it over to the repre
sentative of Uncle Sam.
The action of the revenue office.
rather relieves the police of lot @.
stuff that was more or less of r Whit
elephant since the officers had no au-
thority to destroy the whiskey anc
could not sell it.
From a private source it is learned
that Col. and Mrs. E. j. Parrish ana
daughter have sailed from Toxic anG
are now on their way to America and
Durham. Several years ago Col. Par
rish went to japan as agent for 'ht
American Tobacco Company. Since
the government of Japan has gobbled
up the tobacco business in that com
try there was no further need of The
American Tobacco Company having .
man there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
GLENN SPEAKS To
LENO|R'S PEOPLE
They Gather Around Him
From Near and Far.
N nAln nnnNr@ ~uNMp
A LONG PROCESSION
And Gathering of Democrats Charac-
terize1 by the Warmth and Inter-
est That Attends Glenn
Wherever He Goes. Storm
of Cheers for Aycock,,
BY IL. d. HARDY.

l<inston, N. c., Oct. 2O.-K!nston
never fails in showing royal hospital
ity to the guest within her gates. but
the welcome she accorded to the
Hon. Robert b. Glenn today, she sur
passed herself, if such Il thing be with
n the bounds of possibility. An6 ir
this she was aided by the people Of the
ed to unite with this whole-souled
tGWn in extending to the distinguishes
guest the glad hand of greeting. The
result may be guessed. The occasion
vas Il grand success from It's beginning
tc its close the procession assemblage
dinner, speech ana all.
The procession was formed at half
past ten o'clock, headed by carriage
i'll which rode Mr.. j. w. Granger til"
county chairman Mounted hOTsemen
at least one hundred strong followed.
Then came the band wagon discours-
ing inspiring, patriotic music, ioi-
lowed by half mile of all kinds of
vehicles filled with loyal shouting
Democrats, such as Lenoir grows. Tie
line of march was six miles to the
sEeaking ground. A stand was erect
ed beneath the shade of pine trees. All
along the way the procession was
swelled by people coming into the
.uain road by roads heating from all
directions At leest two-thirds of the
crowd were from the country, anG
from the earnest gXT ressiOn on their
faces and the close attent on paid the
speaker for two hours, twas evident
mat the large crowd of people. in
Guiding scores of ladies' not only en-
ioyed the speech, but were deeply in
tereSte d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21

1t Draws Nearer With the Capture of
Minor Pc sitionS by the Japanese.
BY the Associated Press.

Chefoo, Oct. 20.-3 p. m.--The most
important recent events at Port Ar
thur include the capture by the Japan
ese of further minor positions near
Rihlung mountain and the severe
damage of Japanese torpedo boat
destroyer by striking a floating mine.
According to Chinese advices which
reached here to-day and which are
confirmed in essential points by Jap
anese letters from Port Dalay the
Japanese made assaults on the remain
ing outer works of Rihlung mountain
at dawn October Sth, and We're repui-
sed. The following day the Russians
made an attack on the Japanese
trenches and they in turn We're re-
pulsed. The Japanese Immediately
followed with another assault, result
ing in the capture of an iron rail-
road bridge and the heights south of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
(By the Associated Press.

NBy the Associated Press.
Toxic, Oct. 0-rNoon.--Reliab BILE re-
ports received from private sources es-
innate the losses of the japanese left
army during the recent battle a. about
5000.
The number of Russian dead is
largely increased by the further dis
covery of bodies, notwithstanding the
nightly removals by lantern light
The Russian forces have been rein
forced by about thirty thousand men
of the Seventeenth corps, large por-
tion o. the Tenth corps and portions
of the Fifth and Sixth Siberian corps,
which recently arrived. In all six di-
visions of the Russian army now con-
front the Japanese left army.
Heavy rains have impeded the
movements of the opposing forces
since October II.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
Political Speeches at Durham.
Special to News and ObseryerD

Durham, N. c., Oct. 20.-At West
Durham Lieutenant Governor W. ID.
TUrner spoke in the interest Of the
Democrats last night. The speaker
was late in arriving, and many left as
the report was circulated that he
would not speak.
The Republicans held forth at the
court house. Speeches were made by
Hon. I. NJ. Meekins, candidatefor Lieu
tenant Governor on the Republican
ticket; by Hon. r. Z. Iinney, who was
referred to as the Bull of the
Brushes in the circular issued by the
Republicans and by Mr.. r. d. Doug
lass, of Greensboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
Neuse Baptist Association.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer)
Fremont, n. c.. Oct. 20.-The sixth
annual session of the Neuse Mission
airy Bartist Association is in session
at Mount Nelson Baptist church Eure-
ka, six miles east of here. The Off
GERS of the association are c. c.
league. Fremont moderator; Rev. j.
w. Mobiles, Pollocksville. vice mod
orator; Rev. S. w. Oldham, of La
Grange clerk; A G. Cox, Winterville,
treasurer; Rev. G.. n. Cowan, Kinston,
historian.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
Hon. Il. n. Daniels Speaks.
Especial to News and Observer,

Especial to News and 0bserVer.)
Goldsboro, n. c., Oct. 20.-Hon. f.
A. Daniels spoke at Pine Forest today
and there was a goodly number of
Democrats, as we'll as Republicans, out
to hear him. Mr.. Daniels is a good
speaker, and to say that he told en-
something" and won them over to the
right side is but putting it mildly
Old Wayne is going as she has always
gone-for true Democracy and righ-
principles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
GLENN IN CRAVEN.
He Speaks to a Very Large Audience
1T New Bern.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern, N. c., Oct. 20.-The next
Governor of the old North State ar
rived on the 5:40 train this afternoon.
He was met at the depot by MessI s
J. M. Green, G. II. Watson and Q. Ii.
Guion. The party Immediately drove
/, the Hotel Chatawka for lunch, after
which "Our Bob" was greeted at the
court house by a large and enthusias-
Continued on Page Four.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
SEIZED BY UNCLE SAM.
The Whiskcy Captured in Raids by the
Durham Police.
Especial to News and Observer

NSPtCIdI 70 NEWS anu OUStTVtI'J
Durham, n. c., Oct. 20.-The whis-
key recently seized by the police on
the raids against blind tigers" was
this morning seized from the police
by the United States government. Tie
second seizure was made by Deputy
Collector d. G. Downing. of Raleigh,
who at once shipped all of the whis-
key to Raleigh.
Officer Downing came up here this
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
CuIberson Points Out
RooseveIt's Imperialism.
GREAT MASS MEETING
Southerners Speak in Carnegie Hall.
RooseveIt's Action in Panama vio-
Iatiye of Law Shows the
VauIting Ambition OF
the Man.
lRv the Associated Press.l

New York, oct. 20.-Under the aus
pices Of the Reform Club a Demo-
cratic mass meeting was held here to-
night at Carnegie Hall, at which Sena-
tor Charles A. Culberson. of Texas;
Governor Andrew Montague, of Vir-
ginia; Congressman John Sharp Will
liams, of Mississippi and Borough
President Martin w. Littleton, of
Brooklyn were the speakers.
Senator Culberson devoted the
greater portion of his remarks to a
discussion of the Panama Canal AL
luding to what he termed 1.-The spirit.
of lawlessness which led the President
in this disgraceful affair."" he declared
that the transaction "above all others
in his career strikingly typifies his
contempt of all legal restraint and his
Unsuitable passion for personal and
arbitrary government
Senator Culberson sketched the
course of events in the passage by
Congress of the bill known as the
"Spooner law,Y authorizing the canal
and charged that the President in his
course with Colombia, "defiantly Vio-
lated both its letter and spirit"
He claimed that the HayHerran
treaty, if not nullified by the unani-
NOUS vote of the Colombian State dis
approving it, expired by limitation
upon the failure of Colombia to APP
prove il within the time fixed for its
ratification. He said:
''It is astonishing. in view of these
indisputable facts that the defense of
the President with reference to this
statute should be placed by himself
and his party upon the ground that
when he entered into the Panama
treaty the time within which he
could lawfully deal with that route has
not expired
From Hay to Herran.
After quoting from tie Presidents
message in support of this statement,
Senator Culberson read he following
letter from Secretary Hay to Minister
Herran, which has never before been
published:
Washington, January 21, 1908.
Dear Dr. Herran: l am directed
by the President to say to you that in
his opinion the reasonable time al
lowed him by the salute to conclude
negotiations with Colombia for the
construction of an isthmian canal has
come to a close, and cannot be ex-
tended. He authorizes me to sign
with you the treaty of which / have
had the honor to give you draft.
with this change, that the sum of
100000 annual payment therein men
toned be increased to $3.50, 900. 1
am not authorized to consider or dis
Continued on Page Five.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
Introduced by Capt. Turner.

1Ar Glenn was intro luced hy CapI.
Geo. Turner, candidate for the i.egis-
lature, VINO SAID Il present TO you
cne Of the most distinguished speak
ers Of the State, the next Governor,
t.. 3. Glenn; hear ye him.
Glenn began speaking By saying that
Lccause OF the resolution the Dcnoir
county convention adopted for h m he
owed more to this county than any
other in the State, his own county lot
excepted His humor and genial de-
rAeanor then caught the crowd and put
tEem in such good humor that for so
large a crowd l never saw better con-
duet nor closer attention given To {,
speaker.
soon after his beginning to speak
the benches broke down Glenn said:
Il have brought down the house al
ready
He referred to the cost of the sham
battle at Manassas 4 few weeks ago
and said that if they had sent down
in Leroir and got about one hundred
old rebs they would have whipped out
he whole crowd for a hundred and
fifty dollars, His strong, forcible
truthful exposition of Roosevelt's ut
terances against the old soldier and
Southern people, and his encouraging
social equality aroused the crowd to
Glenn said tht a negro speaker
a few weeks ago called OH his race to
stand together for social equality and
heir interests II am going to call On
my race to stand together for the per-
petuatiOn Of white mans government"
he told with splendid effect the
story CT a young man going into res-
taurant. A negro came in and took a,
seat at the same table. The young
4 l,N,s,l
gro was put out Then with tears in
his eyes The young man said, "Who
would have thought my mothers son
would have to sit down to eat with
negro. They must have mistaken me
for Roosevelt
Tears FaIl From Mems Eyes.
The scenes the speaker drew Of the
dark days of sixty-eight and nine were
so touch ng that tears were seen to
flow from the eyes of strong men.
Calling on the name Of Vance IS the
leader who redeemed the Stat4 was
the signal for loud cheering. Glenn
then spoke Of what peace and happi-
Eess existed fer so many years under
Democratic rule. tLc gave Gescrip-
ton Of Russell Butler fusion rule. "We
had no Vance to lead US, but did have
a Charles Avcock" At the mention
OF that name the crowd again went.
wild. He gave them to understand
that he had not come to apologize for
Aycock's administration, and said.
- am proud Of it IS the best ana most
economical State government we ever
had" He told the crowd that II there
was one single man there who be-
GTudged money spent for the old sol
diers, schools, asylums and State insti-
tutions to stand up. he wanted to see
what sort of creature he was Not
one stood up.
Then the speaker thoroughly ex-
plaired to tho entire satisfaction of ali
the Watts law, proved how out in the
country under that law their wives,
children. homes. churches. school
houses were protected from drunken
men. His educat onal views as to the
Legro met with the nearly approval
and endorsement of the audience. He
advised the young men ana women
while they were obtaining higher edu-
eaton not to neglect industrial learn
ing" GIVE me mer and women, not
dudes and butterflies, for four years,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-21
Russian Reinforcements.

the Japanese trenches and brought
away a number of entrenching tools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22

r4oUSToN. Texas pee One
tfs oSftisand JeNff fsh families from the
sGhetto New York. viii Sc distribu-
ted III Texas Many Of the 1Srger
cif.ies have con ed to tssiEe Ger
tain number per week ana Care for
them. So --slses4 ssir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22
.BO7HBO lERS ARE. .HO H0RTES

haaisssc!i as1bessHas os5epdssSheu be
was In the game actively Is located
I'M Mnnninst and f5wiI attend.I 1t
Yntas beGhatle pgeAmiaaryneaR baiar,
ranged sbetwoen AL Mannlngton man
and q FaiEmenrer, ahptsnupe hing: has hs
beensdone as.yeto TyEere ls more, lIke-
Iaihood So6atgo 1fromit he former
|town goingtons1as axfepEe rougd Pss.
tltnninary. % sao011G ,a53 sS1 ~ a
ID Afe aBensoai s1neo oaeleyer hyoIthg
iwrestIerirw irwho seemsoso have t;on6aH
she 1renoin that tlcanarade pattment
Around hefe, tisrarfang nging either y
.iocsr Sofa nfarnfr rton man 5ku5 aenter
r,sftlS and rlie TesssIt ts@iH.Be eEaunduuc
ed s55Ennorrbwit
and Smith are nov getting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22
IMR. PINE .'1HfADAI. s.
WAYS SUPPOSED
that HE WAS sRoTHER-lN-
Law OF MRS. CHADWICK. so
.anliSc cHE,oSAsp.sSz-9
.ahsiscHEoSA oSAso.sSS
iiBy .puipTfsifers Press.

tBy pupTfsfers Press 4,'s.
- cEEVEEAND. Dec e2e:- The 2 Tays-
terious portmantean Bii6nstins 70 Strs.
c. chaawIck and supposed To CON
tain ,yaIuable papers and securities,
which were taken from the Chadwick
Eso,n4sse SHe tight prior u the worianss
last departure for New YbrR, has. been
sthrssaiced top the woman1:ss attorney. JAP
p Dawley He admits he has the
contents and says they are of no value
to. any Coa17frTf. Witnssssa II the hank:
:5rr7nl:ptcy Eearing before referee Ren.
Il R{nstonf Gag l6a99 told 81 the ppeaTanee
Of the poMrtmanteau from the ciiiiad;
Wick hioIang honge. Il, was said 70 be IL the
2possessio66 ''I6f tDahief i! L1!'i Pine. con,
snecfed Viii With Big n limiiacnInssrryS ptaat
ig+e14Sa iGi9h yiis2isZi:g bsT95rtsT roofs
4nsfPIiHgs PiHg.s S2heaat aum4hnaoh3l before 'the
referee late yesterday satd ne -'had
always supposed he was a brother.in
law OF Mffsas .hadwfeSS BID had al.
Ways ptesGh9G lis hiIssa SSfe was . ss1rsl
ichadwicGit y 3sisss ~ t55fd OF f lfght,
'ESisit to the icnSSdwfek h5fne 70 get The
'port tmaateSa at the 81 istts.
1chad iefks: How He Had biiatesed ar thhs
igaf9ty dspogit fha6Ex at fectf6Sn' Gaia
'fafer delfpered 2 to EaRlsil FIJI lie
iwi6mssidi' s1ysSGan ysSGan: and att8ffney lsheFaon
Kerfdis i2If1tiIo oSs7 GnG+aaAssq itsef5 4ttSrs
;n1se9vS T5aGq&y, ,ytf-stf ed dotfw -aiosass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22

AIyttftEtK
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lsI1f1IA oOilNSi y tt- TfESNEw CONS
=;f ;fl III i III;!| !
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beaafs df Ike
klabs1asr
y SaE5s bsngss ass Eis|s 81 &
Canal Z66s. lta esaiTs Ii 5sss
disbursements ON The. .Esss;ssfss ~ f;.sss
as it was practicable:
ON shh asher
agreed to afw&ys keep S5s Esor depuSLt
With j PfeTpons sfafeaI
In New York equal Fels eerS
og the smosants esisfssss IS
sue for the pa,Tpos9
the parity.
The first batch Of ,les; c.stias.
which are befnss mInted p tlssss Es'sisss:s
Statcst has Esasasd
.5sSfn iS5df In e!lfcaiats ItE,s:
New Year. The rnoneIaEs si;lIs
scasfssS a bskea seEff s.osn e5s,;ss =
va vssfts Il ssst;:o q enited gold ollas-
It is not intended ~ ttTesent s.
;xea aay seRfccosnszyks Eshen sv ssoE-
lied. tIiey Wiz be pIeces of -:
5. 10 and 20 saIDoas.. ssiStss
:sffoa pesgser sa,f sglEs ss5 z
rehzand snsse coi:ss
are hands exayaple tie MT
: ss:;lEl 4 &
De Balboa. the discoEers OF the Pan
rnpssccar OF 1Le kas 4 Ocean With
a heaa 6and = 5eafifn tile crsIs
=pIo Ioss-.-=-7l7sss--z
,z.aeosfadt. .tsse = .eois
sese the words .Repilbi De- Pax
gina aBs xEes epse srUaEg sseIos;
E,pon The reycrse-s spat Of 8:
5te.sReaublaae oecupies csacer n
+s55se v.sIne Of theseoinstr Forsis ahoze.
tFa8::iGs- aeksl1 iE:- -etats.s ard ffssesse.ss
expressea in figures bes spy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22

sfEs sssEscss Iss:t' .sc.tss, fz.as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22
WEsTSYIReINIA. 80 as4 W b


W. ~ 81
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Fd:,.sf.e Passserse1 jSfo,s' 1senSss 70
lunch tfle Astor House. frey,
n.aGef,sd Gown tillroGsh serses
4 nsssaeFess sy SSfsy .Aa1i . ehs hoset,
ae1osei5 eaafasdssEad. !e sharse st Gao:
tain Eynsh theS csalr. squad. -<-<ss:sS
.The .STrhe jafoss Stess;s-seea adas.ed so ain.
nes BY tsos, q dePaty sheriff accom-;
tpanyIrSa each ssv5. : = t'5s
Neshtns could be gaseed go f;,s1
way sas Seediet, ,Ssoufd pc read But BE;
fact that the jurors have gone 70 SIuncas
9
been rsaetief:
49,. sy@E
b The jury retnrned 10 codrt
tiHouse from lunehtessea9i $50 IL.
Sand resumed their ra.soas. 7,
fas.....s-. The Last Day ss..s,
NEeEs 5oRk ORR Dec 2:--I SmT mai g
hours Of the triaf or -NsH Paterson
with the kilirs of Caesars Youns. ind
The young actress. who viii Know her
fate before nghtt' faH. seo6ln and COM
iposea. aWaIttng the verdict her
Jurors wifi III perfect eonffenee iaR aheE7
asquitss 'fhouSli .strafiis3o f the
proceedings has. besn:: he, ss.
your Woman. noEFssba oasS5.iss1z
ssiTfhood! mas STOOD deal S.ysesssssss
and o-tiayossis She ftIdge
charge. she disI'ta,ste ed not sigh
est sign OF en1o otfons tie passing
events whTeh mean fffen or death 10
- SO ls'a2 i':sss9 se1 155 'es'is
-I epassedd5 s2eRro6gfh r9uc..l5is
she said piaindvefy at this day Sts
no more to me than the others- Black
as have been painted cannot be
lsevei Iae1ejiart *fat7eondeaaR sTne-
WI ye1rne ssisreez
dom
'liline- sfftess4 iaSe1Tof ssoliceo guarded
the e-Eras "esoasRe4 caare iToonfH 40
keep aEYaA ther ereFawds oEpeoPle who
9lled the corridors They came. from
all directors ns-aad.crowded- the door
mfSsion-s,F Failing. in this. not a Few
sought sfhesupps galleries in The big
cdrrIGoFs and Gatched with peculiar |
curiosity the arriyal Q6 lawyeEs and
those fortunate enough to in.
What more they coufdss.see one
RnoEs.; butStAsy remained tn 4ons
after Tha coaf room dooEs$es Jock
ed, and hejedge begalh his eharge-
Scoresrenafned in theeorridpSs and
Mr.; Charles wyndham. the English
actor. was an interested spectator at
!. The Judges Eharss.
besa-hisa afhaEge to
Before beginning he asked counsel II
s. !; s.;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22
!. .9s7S-7rr7ITT Q = lsi5S5 = q =
t.ts oNE TIsoss NO /.

.Iesjs camille are 20 BE Distributsd
;;is sts ~. NJ In FFesssS 3o a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22

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thazse spoke 10 the eferdants sffi 81; i5l tts
contents of the sletFer-a She has has t,tsi ,teS
hRrzand that she never kaeI OF. t5ei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22
miss BOB WHITE"

For the third time inslesstaan
a year Miss Bob whHessssH
again visit FalEnonts1 ThS 10
pleased on 5fsa Sotrss;aar u y xagases
ments is eya ssee ehe5 5IarseS
demand fog gnprroWS
night. A I1umbss saea comic
operas Haye see elfastne st6is.
city, but tiieHe gosf t1en ssen ss'ttoe5
have sfye1 siss ss osd satts ctioJI
al ..Miss -, 3ae q on !:
7 StHe reaassosis :this rs that
Nixon e eratnan aiways
maIntaias5ss Excellent cast and
stage Efheir productions In the
best possible manner aud apoth !.
er, and perhaps the principal (:
reason why 1t Is so popular Is
on account of its being soselean 4
snothing the least offensive
being tolerated by che manage
aent. Sosmany comic operas
and musical come edtes rely large 4
ly upon Yelled splgarfty to
create a laugh, but, IT. iss:not so
with Miss Bob Whine. =. ItaE5
funny situations are produced
by straight comedy. well acted. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-22
BLACK
DEPE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or HIS
- -. c;aNpIpAcY WAS haADE g
z,s.sfs LOUIS Fl paSs,S- sis3
fRy PubTsshtie,lrrss1

NEW YORK Dec Corner
Goyernor blacks candidacy sQs q: E
UInited States SSenatets row shssH
by. G. Ms speDew was foF1s1ai y a.
noupced today by l<99ats s9sn, ssIl
Blacks, chief supporter sslc,s
Mr.. Payn made the announcernen<
at the FIFTH Avenue Hotel. sc SAID:
.-Mr. Blacks friends kreW ar alon;y
that he was IN the: tiesa but now he Is
,.cody ~ copas. on SrenIy and make
his fghf foT = seat Fl 41 smthe Il enate. =
Is SeTtaip, ,ttat he be electsd
!. Mr. Payn said did not lsiicNr
whetber Governor odeli xouId cone
out for or BACK Or mo 10 but thar made
little dsgsrspee The goyernor Is
working t9r d. he best fnt Of the
party.. he sad and he knoWs thl,F-
tRsase VII bsgs BE- ss ssEESd g IS sEiss slse-
5 SID I, .ss;sss s5os tsas sasS u
odeil pr9nItsed the y seaetsrs 70
Black at the SaratPga sqryept
.odeiI promised Che place 70 no
BODY. was PaSn: S tcomna aert.
..He has. been tryfns al aIong % ses
at public sen nfi9ep ase now Il is
pEetty elsaE s9 essi slss ~ fsis IS toT
e:oTsTSSor sslS q ods1I Va ass dSasy i sSss
morning. He had rothins her 20
say say : ir;eega5ains ne ssenat toEshiP ngli.
Neither dld Senator Depew5. who had
what Is said 10 have been an unsatls
factory conference with ne gexernoe
at midnight last night,