davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Ebert Moore Of Edge was In the
city yesterday
Deputy Sheriff J. D. Conlee visit
ed Millican yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ID. Tucker are
visiting In Grimes county.
Miss Matte Downs Of Temple is
the guest Of Miss Marie Adams.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis Reynolds of
Tabor were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wilson have
returned from the San Antonio fair.
DR.. J. f. Burk, formerly Of this
city, was here yesterday from
Grimes county.
Mrs. Willie Boyd and Miss Annie
Boyd Of Hearne were shopping In
Bryan yesterday.
Rev. DIR. West OF Bryan conducted
chapel services last Sunday. His
sermon was good The Battalion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe shepherd, Miss
Agnes Register and c. A. Buchanan
returned yesterday from the San
Antonio fair.
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 Frank Wallace and Mollie Ran
som, John Habarta and Josie jar
mia. John Thomas and Anna Turner,
william Patten and Lucretia Nit
chell.
DIR. j. l.. Fountain returned yes
terday, after visit In Galveston
and Austin. Contractors are build
ing a two story residence on Broad
way in Galveston for DR.. Fountain,
who will rent the property.
DIR. J. ID. West, Rev. j. r. West Of
Workman and J. b. Cavitt Of Vince
lock left yesterday to attend the
Presbyterian synod at Houston.
Rev. J. r. West, formerly of this
city, is now pastor Of the Workman
Presbyterian church.
A report reached this city yester-
day that an explosion occurred yes
terday morning at the plant Of the
Houston Packing Co, and twenty
four people were injured, some Of
them, according so the report being
killed. Details were lacking.
In the United States district court
at Waco Monday, Mrs. 5. G. Hoyle
OF San Antonio was given a verdict
OF 80, 800 damages against the /. a
q. n. railroad company and the
Pullman company, the basis Of the
suit being the allegation that Mrs.
Hoyle was put of train away from
the depot at Hearne at night.
Mrs. Hoyle was formerly Miss Ma
be Board Of this city.
Miss Culbertson Of Waco, organ
izer OF the Woodmen Circle, re-
turned yesterday from Hearne,
where she organized a grove with
twenty-one members, and is the
guest Of Mrs. ]. II. Perrin. She an
nounces called meetings of the Bryan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

United states district court Is In ses-
sion at Eufaula, I. T.
Oklahoma city voted for 'i5O.)oo
bonds for wuterworks and sewers \
celebration was held.
w. W wheeler. yardmaster OF the
Central railway III Dallas lost a leg as
a result of falling under "A car
A wagon ran over the little son ~ j.
w. Bah OF santa Anna, Tex. The
boys head was fatally crushed.
Albert Johnson. a negro. was given
nj waxahachie the death penalty on a
charge Of killing J. II. Taylor, white
man.
The elevator In the state National
bank building at Texarkana fell five
floors r. H. Mudd was inside. but es-
capped injury.
Miss Anne Hitchcock. daughter Of
secretary of the interior. and Lieu
tenant Commander Sims OF the navy
were married at St Johns church.
Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
APPRECIATED IN NASHVILLE.

The Rev. ]. Wendell Davis has an
pounced his intention of resisning
his office as assistant rector OF
Christ church in the near future.
Mr.. Davis has been for the past
year the director Of the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew. His resignation Is
very much regretted as he leaves the
brotherhood in It's zenith OF popular
ity and usefulness as q religious or
ganization.
II is due to his ability and perse'
yerance that the Junior Chapter mas
attained the height OF success ana
prosperity which 1t now enjoys
IT'S a high tribute to him that the
interest he manifested in the boys
and their work, awoke natural feel
ing and cemented the bonds oil
friendship In a firmer union.-The
Adelphian, Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. Davis recently entered upon
the duties Of rector of st. Andrew s
Episcopal church OF Bryan with
earnestness aud ability, and has won
the esteem and confidence OF all
with whom he has been associated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
DEATH or Mr.. J. S. GRAHAM.
Was an Old and Highly Respected
Citizen Of Bra1Os County.

Mr.. J. 5. Graham died at 3
o'clock yesterday morning at his
home in the Harvey community,
after an illness of several months
Mr.. Graham was 81 years old, a
native Of Mississippi, and for 30
years a resident Of Brazos county.
He was an ex.Confederate soldier,
a member Of Brightlight Free
Baptist church, and one Of the
most highly respected and e.
teemed citizens of the county.
Mr.. Graham leaves a wife and
two children, Mr.. Jack Graham
and Mrs. Hathorn Of Brazos ooun.
ty, also sister and several
brothers, three Of the latter, +. T.,
G.. W. and c. II. B. Graham, be.
ing residents Of Brazos county.
Mr.. Graham's remains were laid
to rest at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at the Brighilight ceme-
terry, Rev. A. NJ. Stewart conduct
ing the funeral service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23

Mesdames j. w. Doremus, w. A.
Banks, J. ID. West, j. 5. Mooring
and Miss Matte Tabor will leave
Monday week for Waco to attend
the state meeting of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. II
sufficient encouragement is received
from the Bryan people, including
officials, business men and other
lodges. the Eagle is informed the
ladies OF the local chapter desire 10
invite the state oganization to hold
it's 1906 meeting in Bryan. There
are usually about 300 delegates, and
il occurs TO the Eagle that Bryan
people could not show hospitality to
better advantage than by entertain
the wives and daughters Of the he
roes of the Confederacy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
Probably Mex, Week.

London. Nov. 22.-It is expected That
the new japanese loan win be ISSUED
next week II Is stated that the Rothe-
chllds are arranging for the French
portion 81 the loan. II win also receive
subscriptions IN London The Roths-
chllds have not heretofore been con-
nected with the japanese loans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
Haldeman Opposes Blackburn.

Louisville. Nov. 22.-The candidacy
o. william q. Huldcman. editor OF The
Louisville Times Tor the seat in % 4
United States senate now held by S.rr
ater Blackburn. win be announce
shortly Mr. Hnldeman has received
letter signed by the Democratic stat
senators and representative iu tNr
Tenth district. asking him 90 make Oh
race and pleiging their support.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
powie No, m.

II Plso. Nov. 22.-John Alexander
Dowle and party reached Tamplco.
Mex, after inspecting the offerings for
proposed Zion colony. Dowie hls
wired Zion city denying that be is 90.
and declaring that he IS coming home
10 keep his promise and 90 celebrate
Thanksgiving He says 10000. 900 acres
OF land have been offered Tor his col-
my
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
ADVISED To DOCKET.
Governor johnson and other Prominent
Officials involved.

Ardmorc. I. T.. Nov. 22.-Districf At
torney Johnson. who Is In Washington.
has advised the attorneys office h-ra
20 docket cases against number u
prominent Chickasaw officials for al
legged conspiracy for trial at the De
cember term OF court. These indlct-
ments grew out Of alleged fraudulent
deals In Chickasaw warrants. Governor
Johnson and other prominent ofncills
OF the Chickasaw nation are involved
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
Congratulated by President.

Copenhagen. Nov 22.-Presidert
Roosevelt tclegrnphed to King HasH0n
VII. the new king Of Norway as fol-
lows: Il felicitate your majesty on hc-
ing chosen by the Norwegian people 90
succeed 10 the throne Of Haakon and
Olaf. Of Harold and Sigurd.'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
MAY KEEP FRANCHISE.
Ten Thousand Dollars Required to Re
tain Club at Shreveport.

Shreveport. Nov. 22.-The chances
are very good for Shreveport keeping
toe Southern Baseball league Franchise
Mobile has not yet raised the si3.5)o
asked by President Crawford for ta'
Shreveport franchise Ten thousand
dollars win keep n here. Fifty shnr
were sold M 800 per share. Captain
Crawfnrl BOUGHT twcniy-llvc shlrc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23

Manila. Nov. c2.-Lieutenant Hur1
Kirkmln. ~ tho Eighth cavalry, has
been arrested M Fort Mckinley ON t1.
charge of forgery. y h. alleged that
Lieutenant; Kirkirln Is short o. troop
funds to the amount Of $500 and that
he raised money by forging names Co
n note.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23

grove this afternoon at 3 o'clock and
Friday night at 1880 o'clock, at X. Of
p. hall. The Bryan charter is still
open and applications for member
ship will be received by Miss Gull
bertsou.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
BACK snUNtN.
Peculiar Accident That Happened to a
F0rt Worth Man.

Fort Worth. Nov. 22.-w. NJ HIN, an
employe Of the Cameron Lumber COM
pany. on the North side. fell In front
OF a heavily loaded lumber wagon. The
wheels passed over his body. Ills back
was broken. besides internal injuries
He will die.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
Full Train Service.

Houston. .;ov. 22-wlth the raising
Of the guarantees the Southern Pacific
reports full train service from and into
New Orleans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
Conference In Session.

Sulphur Springs, Tex, Nov ga
North Texas Methodist conference Is
IN session. Bishop Hoss presiding
Nearly 900 members are present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
Miss ooodin to christsn Idaho.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 22.-The fifteen
year old daughter OF Governor Goodin
will christon the battleshIp Idaho 20
be launched Dec 2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
Ice FACTORY Burns.

Clarksville Tex, Nov. 22.-The
Clarksville Ice factory owned by n. ,
Hatch. burned. The plant was valued
~ $4,000 and had $4,000 Insurance
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
Palestlns Nsst lime.

san Antonio. Nov. 22-Next meet
ing ~ Texas Horticultural society will
be held 80 Palestine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
Slain by Burglar.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Miss Maude Reese
an employe 81 the law department ~
the general Offices % the Union TrlC-
tion company, was shot and killed by
a burglar whom she found In her
apartments when she returned from
work. The burglar escaped by lssplug
through a window.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23

LOST-A pair OF black horse
mules. is or II hands high, 8 and 8
years old. Got out Of my pasture on
Hearne road Monday night. Return
to or notify &. G.. Walker, Bryan,
Texas. 3O3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23

Prof. John A. Moore has purchas-
ed from T. =. Boyett the J. o. Ker-
mole residence property In the south
ern part of town; consideration,
81, 10000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23
STEAMER SINKS.
II Is Believed Every Person on Board
Also Went Down.

Halifax - s. Nov. 22.--The violent
storm which swept the coast Of Nova
Scotia the latter part Of last week ape
parently has claimed another victim.
A two-masted steamer II thought 20
have gone 20 the bottom on Beaver
Harbor. hfty-nve miles on Halifax.
Her Identity has not been establish
and 80 far as can be nscertained not
one of her crew survived.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-23

Syzran. Russia. Nov. 22.-Disordcrs
broke out here among sailors who were
returning from the far east.
Forcery CHARGED.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
TELEPHONE LINES.
Chesapeake e. Potomac Reaching
into All Parts of the County.

! The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.'S new line to Swan
Pond and Snyder's Mills is now in
coarse of construction by. a large
force of men and Will be completed
in about 10 days. This will be avalu-
able line, as, the number of subscrib-
ers is unusually large for a rural dis
trict and thu most prosperous people
of that section will be phone holders.
As soon as that line is completed work
will be started on the one to Gerards-
town, by way of the road through
Arden. A spur from this line will be
built down the ridge road, reaching
people who heretofore have had no
telephone service. This line viii pass
through the big orchard section, and
will be equipped with the latest i'm
proved Bell telephone, giving that
prosperous community the best service
that can be had. Other lines are be-
ing contracted for, reaching all parts
of the county, and will be constructed
as rapidly as possible. 1t is the inten-
ton of the G & p, to entirely cover
this district, giving the lowest rates,
and guaranteeing the service to be un-
surpassed, Mr.. j. S. Robinson, the
local representative, is thoroughly
canvassing the county, and has for an
assistant Mr.. NJ. Van Schlegel, IAN
experienced telephone man OF Balti-
more, sud with these two husters
great results are expected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29

shale are adjoining. At Mitchell the
two qualries are rs miles apart
This one fact gives Rerkelev coUnty
a decided advantage. Again. the
limestone is purer. the shsle contains
more aluminium. and is better in
everY respect than the Indiana raw
material.
The Gloss Proximity OF eoel is another
facter IN favor Of Berkeley county,
The coal haul 10 Mitchell IS father
than from Cumberland and the
quantity Is Interior Another Import.
ant factor il the shipniug facilities.
Martinsburg is bat 10 miles from
Baltimore, whence cement can be
shipped By water the railroad haul
from Mitchell is several hundred Of
miles. IL addition, the nearness of
the iar5e cities of Washington, Bal.
timcres philadelphia, New York,
Harrisburg. Pittsburg, and countless
smaller cities afford "A home market
for all The cement that can be manu-
fsctured, regardless of the demands
of the government Tor cement in the
construction of the Panama canal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
TO BUILD NEW RAILROAD.
Maryland Seeking 10
Avoid Mountain Grades.
TO TUNNEL The BLUE RIDGE
Will Spend Millions Of Dollars For
Shorter Route Between Cherry
Run and Baltimore.

MIR h. $, Lapdstreet, vice president
of tie western Maryland railroad.
was in Baltimore Wednesday looking
after work which involves tile expen.
tnre Of several millions OF dollars. 1t
is no less than oonrer ing the Whole
maip ,liue Of the Western MARYLAND
railroad, from Baltimore to Williams.
port, from single track railfaod, with
grades aud curves impossible for
heavy trains. into q line that will be
nhyslcally equal to the hest trunk
line in the country. The first con-
tract on this work may be let within
a week.
Officials of the Western MARYLAND
will probably send ont engineering
corps in about 10 DAYS or two week S
with the view OF locating low grade
line from somo point on the main line
at or above Westminster direct to
Williamsport.
As 1t Is we'll known, IL Is desirable
Tor the company to overcome the
heavy grades in climbing the Blue
Ridge mountains and their approaches.
When the traffic of the road grows,
as it is expected to do WHEN this line
becomes part Of a thorough eass and
west trunk system bv connecting " ith
the Wabash at Pistsburgs The heavy
grades now encountered will be a
drawback to quick transit and heavy
hauling
Two routes, it is said. are look cd
uDon with favor. une starts at Vest
minister and makes almost direct
run to Frederick. 1t then proceeds
westward where Catoctin and South
mountains are encountered. These IL
is purposed to tunnel, when COM
raratively level country will be struck
to Williansport, where the Cherry
Run extensiou begins,
The other route beRius on the main
line at or near the Monocacv. north
If frederick, striking the sooth
mountain abnut the same point where
the tunnels for tie Westminster line
were projt cted.
Wien tile line TO Cumberland is
completed this fall this system will
then comprise 534 miles of railroad
and valuable coal fields in West vir.
ginia IL is lesrned that consolida.
ton of the Western Maryland and the
West Virginia Central q Pittsbprg.
toge tier with the latier's coal proper
ties will be effected shortly. giving
the Western MARYLAND entire control
OF the property. The system will
have admirable facilities for handling
the coal and other extensive terminals
have been built.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
REV. D. B. FLOYD RESIGNS.
WILL GIVE TIP MS CHARGE IN
WEST wAsHINGToN.
Accepts Chair OF Hebrew and Greek In
the susquehanna College ne
seIfns Grove Pa,

Rev. d.. b. Fiovd, formerly Of this
city but now pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran church in West Washington,
ID. o., was visitor in Martinsburg
Wednesday, on his wav to Washington
after q trip to northern Pennsylvania.
While here Mr.. Floyd made the an
nouncemeut that he would retire as
pastor Of his present charge to accept
the position OF professor OF Hebrew
and Greek in the Susqnehanna col.
lege, located at Selins Grove, about
40 miles north OF Harrisburg. aud that
he would enter uDon his new duties
about Septem bei. Mr.. Floyd's resig-
nation of the pastorate of the church
in West Washington will be in the
hands Of the trustees within few
days. and as he has already accepted
the appointment at the college he " ill
of course, be compelled to decline any
request TO STAY at his present charge.
Rev. Mr. Floyd is regarded in en-
ucatioDal circles as well-Rrounded
Hebrew and Greek scholar, ~ we'll az
an earnest and forceful minister of
the gospel. He has been prominent
10 Lutheran church circles in this
section for wears. and several years
ago was proposed for an important
position &C one of the leading Lutheran
colleges. Later he retired temporarily
from active work, and removed to
Martinsburg to reside. Several months
ago he accepted call to the church
In West Washington. where he has
ACCOMPLISHED efficient work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
PREPARING FOR TROOPS.
Four Cars of Baggage Arrives at
Harpers Ferry.

Harpers Ferry.
Four express cars arrived at Har-
pers Ferry Yesterday with baggage for
the troops OF the District OF Columbia
which will 90 into annual camp on
Bolivar Heights on Wednesday,
August for 10 days. Quite number
Of colored troops arrived at Harpers
Ferry with the baggage, and they will
have camp ready for the soldiers
when they arrive ON the morning Of
August 2. There will be about 5000
men In camp, in addition to several
batteries of regular artillery from
Fort Meyer, which have been or
dered to proceed to Bolivar Heights.
Those who go on the First Methodist
picnic to Harpers Ferry on August
will be fortunate in having an oppor-
tunity to see the soldiers IN camp,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
CHURCH FALLING TO PIECES.
Rev. G. d. Harris Now Without a
Place of Worship.

Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
church, OF Baltimore, of which Rev
G. ID. Harris, formerly of Trinity
Methodist church, south, this city, is
pastor, has been condemned by Build
ing Inspector Preston and closed until
extensive repairs can be made. The
church was built about 40 years ago,
and is OF stone. Inspector Preston
stated that 1t has been falling to
pieces for the lack of proper repairs,
and that the building is in such con-
dition that no one would be allowed to
enter. Mr. Harris has been pastor OF
chat congregation since April last.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
ABOUT CEMENT INDUSTRY
And the Possibilities Of Its De-
veIopment In Berkeley County.
MILLS ARE VERY LARGE ONES
Magnitude of Industry Suggested BY
Recent Operations at One
at Mitchell, Ind.

Referring TO recent publication In
The Herald indicating the possi-
biiities of the manufacture of
cement in Berkeley coupty. the fol-
lowing account of the enlargement ct
the cement plan at Mitchell, Ind. is
interesting:
"Several months ago the owners of
the cement plant at Mitchell, called
upon William Greere, vice president
of the b and o. s. W. in Cincinnati
and explained that on account of the
government demand for cement at
Panama the concern at Mitchell had
deoilen tn more than double IT'S capao-
ty and turn ont 5, 900 barrels per dav.
The proposition involved an expeodi-
ture of over $1,000. 600 for grounds.
buildings and machinery and that as
the government demand wonld keep
the plant up to the top notch of its
capacity for eight or teh years a vast
increase in the railroad COMPANY s
trackage and handling capacity was
desired. The cement company's pro-
duct. raw and manufactured, is hand
led by the b. aud o. S. W, the tw3
qnarries used being Is or 90 miles dis.
tant. It's plant occupies 100 acres OF
ground. Mr. Green took the proDcsi
tion CD with MIR. Crimson aud tine
engineering department of the com.
many, with the officials of the cement
plant. and found it would cost 500, 900
to rebuild the trackage arrangement.
1.-The b. and o. s. w. IS main
tanning two work trains at Mithcell
for hauling gravel sand from pits 10
miles distant for filling in the MitGh-
ell. yard and the cement plant ward.
Ii also maintains an army af men on
excavating for tracks aud hundreds
of teams for grading with plows aud
scrapers. Six y-seven-ponna rails
Will be used in the cement plant ward
and the Mitchell ward. Three new
engines will be requ ir-d in the yard
service. with mora ward switchmen
and an extra gang Of maiutenance
laborers. When completed the Mtcn.
ell yard and trackace viii compose a
terminal system larger in mileage and
to image tlap sny on the B. and o. s.
w. outside of East st. Louis. Gin
cinati or Parker. brig.
POSSIBILITIES HERE.
What is being done OF Mitcl ell
should be duplicated in Bsrkelaq
oonrfr II. 40 AZ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
CIRCULATING PETITION.
People Opposed to Saloon on tn
Inwood Fair Grounds.

Rev. U. S. Crowder, pastor of, the
Methodist Episconal CHI, roh South,
at Bunker Hill, has returned home
after short visit to Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. Crowder is actively engaged
circulating Detitions to the County
court against granting liquor license
for Inwood Park. and has about 200
names of persons from Bunker Hill.
GeTrardstown and Inwood attached to
the papers, Among them are two of
me Inwood Fair Association.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29
FREIGHT BUSINESS DULL
Baltimore & Ohio Going Through a
SLACK Season.


RsilroadinR in the freight depart
ment of the Baltimore & Ohio is ges-
peeially quiet this season, The move
ment of westbound freight is light and
coal and other shipments eastward are
not as heavy as usual. The railroad
men have much spare time upon their
bands and the extra meu have very
little TO do. Railroad men. who keen
track of the freight business and the
causes of periodical dull or busy
spells do not seem discouraged how
ever. They state that the dull season
will not last long. The period for
the fall movement of merchandise
westward and the grain movement
eastward viii soon begin and the coal
shipments f'om tbs West Virginia
aud Pittsburg fields TO the lakes will
be diverted again to come this way.
Another month it is believed will see
tue end Of the dull season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-29

lstons Ifhe is to become senatorial
it is conceded that he will
have the support Of nalf a dozen or an
equal number Of the republican hold.
over members of the state senate, aud
it is equally trne he would tend to
divide and in some cases probably
exceed the support, given the senator
from certain plitipal interests.