davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13

the policy of excluding Chinese la
borers, Chinese coolies, grave Unjust
ice and wrong have been done by this
naticn to the people of China, and
therefore ultimately to this nation it.
self. Chinese students, business and
professional men of all kinds-not
only merchants, nut bankers, doctors,
manufacturers. professors, travellers,
and the like-should be encouraged to
come here and treated on precisely
the same footing that we treat stu
dents, business men, travellers, and
the like of other nations. Our Jews
and treaties should be framed. no. so
as to put these people in the excer led
classes, but to state that we will a( nit
all Chinese, except Chinese of he
coolie class, Chinese skilled or m
skilled laborers
As a people we have talked ...uch
of the open door in China, and we
expect. and quite rightly intend to in
sist upon, justice being shown us by
the Chinese. But we can not expect
tc receive equity unless we do equity
V can not ask the Chinese to do to
I what we are unwilling to do to
them. They would have a perfect
right to exclude on. laboring men if
our laboring men threatened to come
into their country in such numbers
as to jeopardize the weIl-belng or the
Chinese population; and as, mutatis
mutandis, these were the conditions
with which Chinese immigration act
ually brought this people face to face,
we had and have a perfect right,
which the Chinese government in no
way contests, to act as We have acted
in the matter of restricting ccolie i'm.
migration
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13

The house Of luxembourg mas added
another to it's fine col. ection of
crowns. a collection unique because
there are so few kings in the pack of
humanity. Prince Charles of Den
mark chosen by Norway's people,
ascends 'fhe throne of Haakon, and
Olaf, Of Harald and sigurd, as Presi'
dent Roosevelt put it in his cable OF
fluctuations to the new sovereign. So
cd King Christian of Denmark now
counts five each of crowns, sceptres
and thrones in his family gallery. He
is, of course, King of Denmark, where
he has ruled forty-two years. His eld-
est daughter, Alexandra, is Queen of
England: Edward VII. is his sonin-
law. His second son, George, is King
of Greece. His daughter Dagmar, is
Dowager Empress OF Russia, so the
unhappy Car calls him grandpa Now
his grandson, Charles, becomes Haa-
h0n VII, King Of Norway.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

The city of vincennes, Ind, has done
honor to one OF the great men of the
West by erecting a monument to
George Rogers Clark. It was this
Clark who. by the capture of Kaskas-
kia and Vincennes, not only checked
British and Indian attacks on American
settlements during the Revolutionary
war, but annexed to the United States
the old Northwest territory. out of
which FIVE great states have been
taken. William Clark of the Lewis
ard Clark exposition was the brother
Of George Rogers Clark.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Revenues.

On this theme the president says
that last year there was deficit. I'm
less our expenditures can be kept
within the revenues then our revenue
laws must be readjusted 1t is as
yet too early to attempt TO outline
what shape such a readjustment
should take, or ii is as yet too early
to say whether there will be need for
it. 1t should be considered whether
it is not desirable that the tariff laws
should provide for applying as against
or in favor of any other nation maxi
mum and minimum tariff rates es-
tablished by the congress, SO as to
secure a certain reciprocity of treat-
ment between other nations and our
selves. yet, in speaking of econ
omy," adds the president, must in
no wise be understood as advocating
the false economy which is In the end
the worst extravaganza. To cut down
on the navy, for instance, would be
crime against the nation. To fail to
push forward all work on the Panama
canal would be as great a folly"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Adulteration of Foods.

The civil service law Is praised,
then the president says: Il recon-
mend that law be enacted to regu,
late interstate commerce in misbrand-
ed and adulterated foods, drinks, and
drugs Such law would protect legit.
innate manufacture and commerce,
and would tend to secure the health
and welfare of the consuming public.
Traffic in foodstuffs which have been
debased or adulterated so as to in
jure health or TO deceive purchasers
should be forbidden"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Merchant Marine.

We should have ships OF our own
and seamen Of our own to convey our
goods to neutral markets, and in case
OF need to reinforce our battle line. II
Is not a good thing that American
merchants and manufacturers should
have to send their goods and letters to
South America via Europe If they
wish security and dispatch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Block Signals.

Going to another subject the presi-
dent said that congress should pro
vide, by appropriate legislation, for
the introduction of block signals upon
all railroads engaged in interstate
commerce at the earliest practicable
date as a measure of increased safety
to the travelling public. The exces-
sive hours of labor to which railroad
employees in train service are in many
cases subjected is also a matter
which may well engage the serious at
tention of congress.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Hawaii.

Immediate steps should be taken for
the fertilization Of Hawaii This is
the most important point in the
Pacific to fortify in order to conserve
the interests of this country. 1t
would be hard to overstate the i'm
portance Of this need
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
serves to the people and in public ap-
probation of their value.
Naturalization.

serves 10 tue peOplS anu III pubic dp-
probation of their value.
Naturalization.
In regard 10 naturalization the pres
ldent recommends:
First. A federal bureau of natural
izGtion, to be established IN Ine De
partment of commerce and labor, to
supervise the administrator of the
naturalization laws and TO receive re
turns of naturalizaticns pending and
accomplished.
Second. Uniformity or naturaliza-
ton certificates. fees to be charged,
and procedure.
Third. More exacting qualifica
lions for citizenship.
Fourth The preliminary declara-
lion of intention to be abolished and
no alien to be naturalized until at
least ninety days after the filing of
his petition.
Fifth Jurisdiction to naturalize
aliens to be confined to United States
district courts and to such state
courts as have jurisdiction in civil
actions in which the amount in con-
troversy is unlimited; in cities of over
100000 inhabitants the United States
district courts TO have exclusive jur-
isdiction in the naturalization of the
alien residents of such cities.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
National Parks.

Attention is called to the generous
act of California in comforting upon
the United States government the
ownership of the Yosemite valley and
the Mariposa big tree grove, There
should be no delay in accepting the
gift, and appropriations shcuid be
made for the including thereof in the
Yosemite national parh. and for tie
care and policing of the park Cei-
Hernia has acted most wisely as well
as with great magnanimity in the
matter There are certain mighty
natural features of our land which
should be preserved in perpetuity for
our children and our childrens chill
dren. la his judgment the grand
canyon OF the Colorado should be
made into a national park. II Is
greatly to be wished that dle state OF
New York should copy as regards
Niagara what the state of California
has done as regards the Yosemite.
Nothing should be allowed to inter.
fere with the preservation of Niagara
falls in all their beauty and majesty
II the state can not see to this then
! it is earnestly to be wished that she
should be willing 10 turn it over 70
( the national government. which should
in such case Of possible. in conjunc
ton with the Canadian government
assume the burden and responsible
| ity Of preserving unframed Niagara
Falls; just as 1t should assume simi
lar burden and responsibility for the
Yosemite national park, and as 1t has
already assumed them for the Yellow
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13

The honest Disposal and right use OF
the remaining public lands is of fun
damental importance. The iniquit
Gus methods by which the monopoliz-
ing of the public lands is being
brought about under the present laws
are becoming more generally known,
but the existing laws do not furnish
effective remedies. The creation of
small irrigated farms under the re,
clamaticn act is a powerful offset to
the tendency of certain other laws to
foster or permit monopoly OF the
land Under that act the construction
of great irrigation works has been
proceeding rapidly and successfully,
the lands reclaimed are eagerly taken
up, and the prospect that the policy
of national irrigation will accomplish
all that was expected OF it is bright
The act should be extended to include
the state of Texas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Currency.

1t is necessary, thinks the president,
that there should be an element Of
elasticity in our monetary system.
Imitation must be avoided: but some
provision should be made that will in
sure larger volume of money during
the fall and winter months than IN the
less active seasons of the year: so
that the currency viii contract against
speculation, and viii expand for the
needs OF legitimate business. At
present the treasury department is at
frregularly recurring intervals obliged
in the interest of the business world
to try to avert financial crises by pro
viding a remedy which should be pro
vided by congressional action.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Alaska.

The president asks that Alaska be
given an elective delegate and thai
the government should aid in the
construction Of a railroad from the
guit Of Alaska to the Yukon river, in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Federal Elections.

The PRESIDENT recommended the
enactment Of law directed against
bribery and corruption in federal cleo
lions and 1t should include severe pen
alties against him who gives or re-
ceives a bride intended 70 influence
his &C or opinion as an elector; and
provisions for the publication not only
of the expenditures for nominations
and elections of all candidates, but al
50 Of all contributions received and
expenditures made by political com
mittees." II it is possible to secure
by Law the full and verified publication
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
The Philippines.

During the last year the Philippine
islands have been slowly recovering
from the series OF disasters which.
since American occupation, have
greatly reduced the amount of agrl-
cultural products below what was
produced in Spanish times. The war,
the rinderpest, the locusts, the
drought. and the cholera have been
united as causes to prevent a return
of the prosperity much needed in the
Islands. Tranquility has existed dur
ing the past year throughout the arch
ipelago. except in the province Of
Cayite, the province Of Batangas. and
the province of Samar, and in the Is
land of Jolo among the MOros. A year
from next April the first legislative
assembly for the islands win be held
On the sanity and self,restraint Of this
body much will depend so far as the
future self.government of the Islands
is concerned.
The most encouraging feature OF the
situation has been the great interest
taken by the common people in educa.
ton and the great increase in the
number Of enrolled students In the
public schools. The increase was
from 1000 to half a million pupils.
The average attendance is about 30
per cent. The only limit upon the
number of pupils seems to be tho
capacity of The government to furnish
teachers and schoolhouses.
The agricultural conditions Of the
islands enforce more strongly than
ever the argument in favor of reduc
ing the tariff on the products of The
Philippine island entering The
United States. The president earnest
ly recommends that the tariff now i'm.
posed by the Dinghy bill upon the
products of the islands be entirely re-
moved. except the tariff on sugar and
tobacco, and that that tariff be re.
due d to % per cent of the present
rates under the Dingley act; that
after July /, 1909, the tariff upon To-
bacco and sugar pToduced III the Is
lands be entirely removed, and that
free trade between the islands and
the United States In the products OF
each country then be provided for by
law.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09

alter @uffaHung," besann er barauf,
spiiroe i4 aufrieben gu fetn baben, ba
ih bana4 meme pertperfli9e 9abgier
nit &raft beatpunsen unb einem Ir>
men cine @oblt9at erpiefen babe -.
Mnbers 1iebt bic Sd9e mad Der neuen
Iuffafuns aus. Sanu9 bdtte i6
mir flar gu MAIDEN. bab meme Shat
muir ggoismus mar, inbem i6 mir auf
biaise Weife Elm semifes Woblsefibl
erfaufte, bas f9pa9e Naturen ems
pfinben, iuenn lie anoeren belfen %.
S6 fann Dir al1o tpirfli6 feline Mus>
tunft bariiber seben, pb t9 aufrieben
bin ober ni9t, pie benin iiberbdupt Der
sebilbete Menf4 bon Sag gu Sag 5uz
nimmt i'm Mangel an grfenntnib,
fintemalen oles unsetpib pirb auf Der
Welt."
Mit biefer grfldruns bsgniiste
Srau Minnd itn. Defenders bu lie
f3on tpteber balb i'm gini9lafen mar.
Oa legte AUDI 4rminius fi6 nun einz
NAL nieber 5ure9t, unb beibe 9atten
genpfen nod spei Stunben feiten
S9lafes, uneeitOrt bon tpeiteren Be-
forgnifen tpegen ibrer 4pfelernte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
Die Yrtae ais 2tuSset6nmne.

lleber ben @ef9mad lGbt ii9 be-
fanntli9 nidt ftreiten. Sn Der 5peiz
ten 6Glfte bes IL. S%abrbunberts lebs
ten bic Spanier in Der ueberssueung,
ni9ts beri9Onere ben Menf4en 10
Iebr, als eins 8riae. l1nb 10 ginsen
audi bic reiSsnbiten jungen Mdb9en
nit 8rinen beraIm, unb per etpas
auf fi9 belt, leste feline 8rine. pie
unbequem fie ibm au9 fem mo9te.
ben sanaen Sag nidt ab. So, bOfe
3ungen bebaupteten fogar bon biefer
unb jener Dame, baB fie au9 NIT Der
8riue gu 9ett gebe. Sn iener 3eit
purbe aber betanntli9 nod mebr als
beute barauf gebalten, baB ni9t ettpa
2eute aus ben untern StGnben ii9
ebenfD 510n ma9ten, dls fol9e aus
ben obern; unb 70 mar bic 8riue elm
@prre9t Der @ornebmen, unb feIbft in
ben bDberen &esipnen purben pieber
l1ntsrf9tebe gema9t. Nur bic Nnge=
bDrisen bes boben @bels, bic @ranz
ben. burften suna srobe 8riGen tras
gen, bic iosenannten mScales.". Nus<
nabmspeiie purben audi nieberftebenz
ben Perfonen, Die ii4 befonbere @er>
btenite ersporben tattsn, bic grlaubz
nib ertbeilt. 8rilen gu trugen; unb
cine Mabriber Gbronif aus iener .3eit
eradblt BON einem jungen Sato6tnerz
mOnd, Der fi9 um fem 8loiter 10 iebr
perbient eema9t bate, bab ibm auf
8ori4lag ieines Priprs getattet
pusbe, cine Brittle gu trasen, unb
stpar bic apeitpornebmite Summer,
bic slei9 binter ben .Scales" Der
Granben tam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
Ste @attin ateseos.

S6iner Bat bic 8erf9tpDruns Sian
2uigi 6ies9i's gum @egenitano zines
Dramas sema9t = bic 9ef9i9te Der
@emablin ieines 9elben tDnnte mail
gum 9esenitanb zines an fp%annenben
8~sssbenbsiten observation-disclosures mos
den. gleonpre mar bic So9ter 2os
rsnao Gpbo's. Der bur6 feline 9eiratb
nit &iccidrbd Maldfpind i'm Sabre
1920 bic Murfgraf&9ft Mafe : Gar,
rdra erfpdrb. Die Splge biefes erbeis
ratbeten 8eiises puren re9t mittelals
terli6 : italienif9e &Gmpfe, in benen
Der Wenf9enmprb eine grobe &oIe
fpielte = @leonorens 8ruber enbete
auf benz 8lutgsriit. Hu9 benz @nbe,
bas i6r @atte inftlge Der 0erf9pDs
runs funb, permdblte ii9 @lepnore NIT
gbiappinp 8iteli, Mar9efe bon getos
na, Der audi aus elmer febr p%ornehmen
Samilie fannie, beren9ef9i4te bon
8lut triefte".
Gbiappino's 9roBpater paplp mar
1899 bineeri6tst porben. fein SroBs
pbetm 8iteleaoSSo mai zines Der Spfer
Gefare 8or9ia's sspefen. Gbiappino
5eidnete fi9 unter anberem als Selbz
berr unter gosmus benz @riten BON
Mebrt aus (tptber bic 8arbaresfen
unb i'm Sieneier 8riese). 3ulebt ituno
er unter Mlbu in Ybilipps bes 3peiten
niebsrlGnbifGem &rieee. Sa NOR er
aber f9on 70 beleibt sefporben, baB er
iib meiit zines Sragiefels bebienen
muBte, unb als er auf biefe Weiie ei=
mes Sages @sri9anaungen beiidtigte,
lieben i'm bic Srdeer BON Der SD6e Ell
ner Sran9ee binabfulIen, nobel er
ums 2eben fam. Seine Wittpe, bic
@ittpe Siescos, sog ii9 nun nu6Sos>
fand in bas &lofterM urate 5uriid, bas
tn Der erften 6Glfte bes Is. Sdbrbunz
berts fir Ginfieblerinnen geitiftet pprs
ben mar. gs beitanb aus einigen .3el>
len uuf ben pfeilern Der H%u6ucontez
bride unb apei &apelIen, beren cine
Der Bride fpGter ben Namen Santa
Marid bella @ra5ie oab. Sn biefem
3loftsr bra6te au6 gatartna SforSu
2iario, bic Mutter @iobanni be Mebi<
Gig, bes rSii6rers Der i4pdraen 8anz
ben" lire Gebten Sabre gu. Die 5neite
@emahlin Gosmus' bes 3peiten muir
be bier na9 feinem Sobe auf 8efebl
bes NudfoGsers einsefperrt. 9ier leb<
tie gleonpre Biz gum Sabre 1894. Sbr
Bruber Nlberioo iiberlebte lie unb be-
bislt bic 6srrfduft in Mafd : Garraz
ra Bis gu fsinem Sobe. Sas leBte
Mitslieb Der Samilis gnbo : Malds
fpina mar Mariu Serefu, Die 9emabs
lin Creole Gindlbi's bonWfpbendsTite,
bic 1870 itarb. SpGter purbe Mafd
nit Mpbena pereinigt unb ieBt giebt
ss b~efanntli9 audi fem Mobena. fein
Sostunu u. +. M. mebr. Die itulieniz
f6en &leinftaaten iinb e6enfo gez
f6punben, fpis bas gang eigenartige
Wefen Der Samilien, aus beren &Gms
pfen fe ertpu9fen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09

Sn NIeamn (Si3iIieW
purbe am bellen Sage auf offener, bez
le6ter Strabe elm elfidbriger &nabs,
Der einaige Sobn eines rei9en 8auerr,
BON 8anbiten geraubt. Dim nd4fsn
Sage erbielten bic gftern einen Orobs
brief. in benz Sebntauienb Sire 2Ofez
eelb perlanst tpurben unb, fans bies
~berpeisert piirbe, bic grmorbung bes
ainbes ansetiinbist purbe. gs ses
lang na9 einigen Sasen ben @ebDrben,
bret 8auern gu perbaften, bic einse>
itanbeh, ben &raben entfiibrt. nod
@blauf Der Grift fir 3ablung bes
2~Dfegelbes ermorbet unb ben Qei4nam
in cine Giiterne seporfen gu baben.
Oort purbe In ber Shat Der aOrper
bes Nermften Qefunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09

90 Sie bette 5 Gent Gigarre in
Der @tabt, Wuno's r2on9felom".
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-07

worth the exertion and the self-denal? If you do
/ not know, try it once. The loved ones who are
/ with us now may be gone next Christmas. No
may say what day may bring forth. The
home may be empty, the treasures gone.
And you boys-you young away from
home and parental ties. Won't you remember
/ the old folks this Christmas? Perhaps you have
/ not written. Perhaps letter-writng comes hard
/ for you Make up your mind that MOTHER father
OF long neglected sister is going to hear from you
/ this Christmas. And write them a letter in any
/ event. You can do that. How pleased they will
| be to hear from you'll And how their hearts will
| go out to the son in far-dstant Colorado!
/ Do recall the Christmas time of our child
/ hood? The first Christmas that we remember,
/ when, as little shaver in the modest home away
| back east, we hung up little stocking, with
mothers help, just where Santa Claus would most
/ surely find it. And we wondered how he could
/ ever get down that chimney with his pack, and
/ how asked father to let the fire go so Santa
/ Claus shouldn't get burned coming down the hot
/ Aue? And how pined for bigger stocking so
/ it would hold more? How hard it was to get us
/ off to bed that night, the night before the first
/ Christmas in memory, none but mother could
tell And we and brother Billy made up our lit
| tie minds to stay awake and listen, and catch old
/ Santa as he down the chimney But we did
/ And in the early morning, and longb efore
/ daylight, up jumped onto the cold floor with
/ bare feet and rushed to if the stockings were
/ full. And we wondered how old Santa learned
N that we wanted knife with two blades, and lit
tie green sled, though he couldn't get that in the
/ stocking, and how he knew we liked peanuts!
/ What! Don't believe in Christmas? God pity
I you! Everybody ought to believe in Christmas.
If it does not appeal to you the anniversary of
the Christ-child, the Saviour of mankind it should
I at least represent the spirit of Peace earth,
/ good will to men"-a time when hatred, and bit
/ terness, and strife should cease in the human
/ heart, and kindness and charity to all mankind
| should reign instead. Blessed be holy Christmas!
| Do your part to send it's cheer into all the world
49, 49,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-25
Sudden Death in Edge6eld.

hdgefield, January 21.-Mr.
Jacob L. Caughman, cashier of
the Farmers Bank, died very
suddenly last night. He had beeu
suf 'ering for day or so with a
vacclnated arm, but to all appear
ance was in exery other respect en-
tlrely we'll. Ashort time before he
died he complained of feeling un-
we'll and lay across the bed aad in
few moments breathed his last.
Heart failure was the Immediate
cause of his death. HA was spIen-
did man and useful as citizen.
and his untimely end has cast a
gloom over his cummunity. He had
reached his seth year. S. M. S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-25

Under very peculiar circum.
stances one of the boilers at the
state house burst Friday morning
at 8 o'clock. The life of James
Fudge, the Fireman, was endang-
cred, but he was not seriously
hurt. The financial damage will
be about 1000, all of which
falls upon the contracting com
pany as the plant had not beer
accepted by the commission anC
was being put through test fol
80 days. The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-25

about 9 O'Clock Joe Hargrove, a
young man about % years old of
this county, was killed by the ac-
cidental discharge of a pistol. He
and his friend, Percy Ferguson,
had gone into Henderson's bows
ling alley and had started game
Of ten pins. They both took of
their coats and Hargrovo hung
his on nail. His friend, Fer
guson, placing u pistol in his coat
pocket attempted to hang his own
coat over that of Hargrove's. In
moment Ferguson's coat fell
and it ls supposed, struck bench,
causing the discharge cf the pis-
tol, the ball striking young Har-
grove in the left side about the
tenth rib. DR. Houseal was i'm.
mediately summoned, but the
young man died in a few minutes
and before medical aid could reach
him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-25
SERIOUS FIRE AT BELTON.

Belton, Jan 1S.-Shortly after
. O'Clock this morning the ware
house of the cotton mill was dis
covered to he on fire. Three
hundred and one bales of cotton
and 20 bales of cloth were partial.
" destroyed, besides large
quantity of mill supplies and the
third section of the warehouse.
The loss is estimated at IS, 200
or $40, 900 covered by insurance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-25
DOMESTIC TROUBLES

1t is exceptional to find a fam
lily where there are no domestic
ruptures occasionally, but these car
be lessened by having DR.. King.
New Life Pills around. Much
trouble they save by their great
work in stomach and Liver trou.
bles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. csc, at Crawford Bros. ,
j. F. Mackey & Co., and Funder.
burk Phar. Drug Stores.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-25
SENATOR TILLMAN I'LL.

Washington, Jan 2O.-Senator
Illlman has left washington for
the south in the effort to recover
his he lltb. He has been suffering
with a severe cold for some time
and the unusually severe winter
at the national capital has aug
mented his sickness. He goes
first to Trenton, but unless he gets
better he may go further south.
He will return to Washington as
soon as. he Gun shake off his cold.