davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
Is Jimmy BrM the Champion?
LnInnnnI annnnnu

James Edward Bllts defeat OF ia.
hca white IN San Fmnoirco causes
many sporting non iu proclaim him tho
lightweight champion nghtcr Of the
world, one western paper goea 70 Gar
aa TO sHy that Ne w ouuuod to nll hon.
OTIS and state, tina, ,hc public VIII re-.
coiyo him ms such,
ThiH declaration and proclamation
causes the more conrprVatho Of light
followers 20 auk, 'What M the mater
with Joe GGnsY' says one sportlng
man. who, by the way h an ardent
ndmrci of lhitte lghllng qualities,
"rho battle which Ne fouRhl and won
was such mat the followers of tho
game win accord him the honor Of the
title regardless OF tcchnloalltlos, and
hereafter he VIII be hailed as champion
at home and abroad"
Another Of tho night followers trillo
more conservative has tina to poy ON
the subject,
"Well, Joe Cans IN q roul lightweight
champion Dld No not win IL from
lrltl when the Californian fought the
ncgro2 He. then, IL the property hold.
cr Of the lltlo II seems 10 me that
Brit N tac better hghlor Of the two
ana probably II the most deserving, lie
w great little iightCr lir had Cans
whipped 10 utRndstll IN ronlitV and
but Tor that unllcky foul believe
he would have defeated the negro
Another thing must hc taken Into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

Tho bciutml trophy was won by Tho
University Of Utah Nt the conclusion NJ
the present season Ia be held by ihrm
for the year and 10 llnnlly pass pore
nyo years II was presented Tor soro
keeping Saturday last 10 can't Frod
hcnnion, whose team secured II by am
overwhelming victory The cup was
furnished with the compliments Of tho
l,eyRon JeWolry company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
BARNEY WILL BE DusY,


barney OlHeld mas almost completed
hls HeHHuuE schedule Tor tine track.
ana commencing the ltltor par, 0f next
week. ho Nlll have lhu busiest season IN
his pdlorr 1r 10 driver uf racing UurR
Barney hos now been I'm the Hul Dmohllc
racine mmo Tor over three years, ana
B lhll time lhorc has noVpr been "a
stretch of more thHn three weeks IN
which hc has had nothing doing nut.
INK the regular rygng grUsuu hc has
always made lho circuit of tnu eastern
lW'lH ANA huFo Ut the middle NDFL
Then Doc has rOno ln The coast md pnr
iIrlIulu I'm rnror ana given exhibitions.
unl during the winter months hn has
visited many " the southern cities
OllU'll has driven ON tracks of every
dp"urlullun both mile ana hulf mile,
and when interest IN lrnok racing was
NJ Un phb for 10 few weeks when the
pyrs or thp automobile worl1 wore turn.
"a toward Ormondo Beach lhr IuIo.
pl driver hu" shippc dhls racing ear
lu the beach ma participated IN the
p,rulghNWty races,
From Morris pnrb Barney has gone TO
rhIcugo. whore hc d. participating In
lhr blk meeting ON May o. ~ ana no.
TbIg meeting VIII ho 400 Important one,
ps many of lho best drivers In tho
lNNIlIN WIN lOl' IlAl " lN NNN NNIlh'f
~ that Oldnoll wiz snip hiH machine Ia
NoW York In tlmo TO take part In the
Decoration day wron "A the Empire
city track. nm one pr The events WIN
boo Inc race FOR the Diamond Gun. which
Barney IT. ambitious Of Winning I, ~
unlikely mat Oldnol1 win be- IN tho
races 40 RoudvIllc
From chicago barney win lump To
Milwaukee whore the Milwaukee Aus
l.mobilo club win hold big meet on
June o. he win then return To tho
Gust ana take part IN he meeting ut
Morris PARK mn June 49, he has not
yet decided whore he VIII race on July
4 us he has u large number NJ offers
to choose from for mat date, II la All.
most certain however mat he VIII be
either M chicago or Columbus II was
nt the laltor city thnl Barney made
such u HI Two years ago, and The co.
lumbus people are anxious to have him
with them
His next engagement win he ul st.
Paul, whore one Of the biggest aulomo.
bite race meets ana cnniyus o'the
year VII be- held Tho Progressive
lcnpue Of 49, Paul hns secured S25OOO To
boom that city ana portion of thls vii
be spent I'm an attempt 10 make the e.
Paul automobile meet one OF The best
I'm the history ~ the sport From ~
Paul Barney VIII ,rnycl 10 omaha and
several other western cltioA ana VIII
return IN time 10 take IL swing around
the eastern circuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

blUon uf oycly driver bul NO man hW
b0Ulon him moro than once WITH the
exception NJ A. q. webb, At 49, Louis
hfi Year Webb started oven with Olds
na.d. and pIlolod nv popu. Toledo
wc0r 40 victory At the same place
o. few duyr ngo Webb scored another
victory over the American champion,
although 4. WIS M IL handicap event
NJ was ul Sl Louis lnot yolr after
Nnhb hHd uUr'd hlW thni nldncld ran
into u cloud of duet ana plunged
ihlnUnh lhu Tome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

consideration That liz TINT o..
should not really lay claim ,o h n0n
lla ne IN not able to mnko me wolsh'
l35 pounds ana sun be at hls bou N
used 20 be Ot hls best at l9y pou,s,
Nnd that IN rather difficult for him !
roach and sllll be- strong, Cans roFnsss
10 dcfpnd the llRht.wolghl A., io5
pounds Knowing fun wen that he can,
mako A. '''.
"Thon mere Ii only one solution ,
me pruhlom that presents itself In mn,
mind That " fnr Cans 10 rellnnul,l
tho lightweight iitlo. II IN NOT nrS"s
snry that ne should give Il 10 mn,
Let nm give II to no one pnnlcplurl'
except the man who proves he g M
most worthy OF H.
"Al tho present lImo that womb
moan BRITT Bu, Nelson and mItl aN
going to meet again am of The opin
Ion that the lightweight, title should ~
to the winner of that contest Gn,
claim 10 the title, although porforn.
legitimate, IL rehly droulong. nm
only manly thing for him ~ do voul.
be ~ rpllnQulsh II IN favor of tho Rri,t
Nelson lRhL II WAS published freel,
lint the winner Of the Britt .NhIl
ilght would be called the llghtWrIgh
champion Of the world But N take
Numo sort NJ u declaration ON the pn,
~ Gang 20 make \ 80. Thoro IL M
governing body ~ take the title nVnl
IRON cans oven though ne Gamma
make the weight nnd refuses to rlv
up hls claim"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

II Is ten tines onsor 10 cure coughs,
GROUP whooplng-cough ana all lung
ana bronchial affections whom tho
bowels are OPEN konnody's Laxative
Honey ana Tar N the original Laxative
Cough syrup, Gently moves tho bow.
els ana oNpcls Ol cold from the system,
cuts the phlcgnl cures all coughs and
strengthens weak lungs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
THE FIVE DOUBLE "U' MEN,
BrnM and shining ST Utah University Athletics

man IN Utah, 10 conceded by coNohrB
and medical examiners of othlcl IA HIS
star iootbal work was done MS nllbnth,
IN which his punting and place Mcklng
records distance those of the mort ram
GUS NlCkors
Fuzzy Moore Ia better on the track
than ON the football Rridhon, ana his
election 20 the track cupiaincy for next
year came Ms the result OF his BRILLIANT
HprIntng IN the state track meet
"Culdy" Russell ana Pitt are both
sWunch players, PITT being star hgll'
miller ana hnlf.back and Russell doing
pole Vaullmg aud hammer throwing In
addition to half'bnck and end work on
the Varsity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

u,rI uutn nrnJu uulonnn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

ON IN ught end IN the front row are
'Cud ~ Ruascll ana capt Jimmy
wade, wade lopyc hin Alma Mater
hls scW, after long ana Victorious
curoor AZ football player ANA oap-
game being both hrudy and rapid IN "A
hrokll ncld, ana Qulck IN getting away
with the nan This year formidable
opponents came up from Provo ANA
l.opal Ia contest for hls trst place ln
Inc mlo luu, but hu LETT them easily IN
his dut, and finished his college career
lu a brilliant Victory
Captain Frod lounIon ~ a man who
has been bullt mp ON the field from an
awkward boy TO the best developed
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
lrd,otrial Accents Meet.

Ashcvill". n. c.. Special.-The
Southeastern Railway. Land and In
lustrial Agents Association held its
'emi-annual meeting ut the Battery
Park Hotel here Tuesday. This associ-
,siOn is made up of the officers of the
'a:ious railway systems operating in
nc territory south of the Ohio ana Po-
.omcc and east OF the Mississippi
iYcls. having in charge the devolop-
nCnt Of tho industrial. immigration
md land interests along their respec-
i've lines. 1t is organized for the pur-
;2Sc OF enabling the various members
confer regarding general plans and
Methods for the upbuilding of the
south. The following railroads are
cprcsentel in this organization:
Southern Railway. Seaboard Air Line
Atlantic Coast Line. Norfolk 4 Wes-
-orn Railway. Illinois Central Railroad,
Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Ala
Dana Great Southern Railway. Central
ii Georgia Railway. Georgia South
arn & FlCriaa Railway. Florida East
Coast Railway. Nashville. Chattanooga
K ST. Louis Railway, Atlanta fs West
Point Railway. Western & Atlantic
nam Ss'N, -hN'Cl, l'uIIIA ~ 'ot' CHidi
Railroad. Atlanta. Knoxville & North
ern Railway, Atlantic G Birmingham
Railway.
The lanl. industrial and immigration
work Of the South is 4 subject Cf vast
Importance and is receiving most active
attcnticn Mt tie hands OF The road cor
9Orations interested in the general de-
vcloDment Os the country servcl. The
development OF this work in connection
with rail.oads has only been within the
last few years. end railroads without
land grants ii;i;; departments organized
expressly for tho purpose Of looking
after the ma:eria! development of the
cities, towns and counties through
which they run. The Southern railroads
were first TO take up this work
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
BY Wire and Cable.

A large feet OF warships and col
liers is reported 10 have been seen
$50 miles northeast of Madagascar.
steaming east.
The allotments of the new Japanese
loan were oversubscribed many times
In the various money centers Of the
world.
Secretary Hay arrived a. braitar
much improved in health.
The House Of Commons adopted a
otion declaring that the Chamber
lin fiscal program would be detrimen-
I'll to the shipping interests.
The situation in Macedonia is Civ
irg rise to some anxiety and notice has
been served on the Cretan insurgents
to disarm in sc hours. on pain of inter
national Intervention.
State Treasurer Lacy issues a circu-
lar advertising for bids for $250,000
IN per cent. bonds authorized by the
recent Legislature to run eight years
Bids must be submitted by noon May
10th and be accompanied by certified
checks on n basis Of $1,000 for bad fol
$4,000 IN bonds.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
Pension Board peIinouent.

Washington. Commissioner
Of Pensions Warner has citad ten Nom
bers of the board of pension review to
show cause why their services should
not be dispensed with. This action was
taken by the commissioner because Of
the discovery OF serious delinquencic9
in the allowance of pensions TO NOM
bers CT a Pennsylvania regiment. o.
ganizcd in 1861. but which never par
tcipated in the service. Applications
from members Of Mercers brigade.
New Jersey National Guard. in which
the same circumstances control, have
also beep allowed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
Safe Biowers in Georgia.

Thcmasvillo, Ca. Special - Safe.
blowers did destructive work before
daylight Sunday morning at Meigs.
The postofice was entered. the store OF
]. L. Johnston, postmaster. was rob
bed. and the safe of the Atkinson Mer-
camille Company blown to pieces. It
is supposed that the crime was CON-
mitted about 3 O'Clock Tools were
taken from nearby blacksmith shop.
An opening for explosives was made.
and both safes were completely wreck
cd The job was an awkward one and
was probably the work al amateurs
Local parties are under suspicion, but
no arrests have been made,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
President Has Fine Snort.

treGericE. OKLA. Special-Wednes-
day was an ideal day for President
Roosevelt and his party in the big Pas
teur reserve. The weather has been
cool and cloudy The party goes out
at G:90 each morning and returns to
camp about / o'clock for dinner. Fresh
horses are saddled by attendants and
new start is made at l:30 in tho af-
terncon. One OF the diversions OF the
camp was q series of foot races in
which the President participated.
The dogs are so accustomed to pur-
suing wolves that they left off chasing
wild cat when wolf was scented.
In one OF the runs wolf was chased
over the hills and across creeks and
through timber for ten miles. The pace
was fast ana when the wolf was cap
tUred. there were only four OF the par
ty within sight OF the animal-Bob
EurnStt, Guy Wagner and John Aber-
nathy, three old cowboys. and Pres
idcnt Roosevelt
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19

Caracas, Venezuela, BY Cable
President Castro will not withdraw
the New York e Bermudez Asphalt
Company case from the Venezuelan
courts and will not rc-subm!t the Oh
colt case to arbitration, if the whole
American army and navy come to Ven
czuela"
This emphatic statement of General
Alejado y Barra, the Venezuelan
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, reflects
the spirit of the reply which President
Castro made to the recent proposition
of the American State Department for
the arbitration of the Bermudez and Oh
cott cases. 1t was generally rumorei
throughout Venezuela that the demand
Of the United States was little less than
an ultimatum to General Castro. and
the reply of the Venezuelan President
was awaited with interest. Predictions
or intervention from the refusal O; Cas-
tro to yield were freely made and there
wGs much uncasiness when it was an
nounccd that the Venezuelan govern
ment had not only refused the demand
TO arbitrate the case, but had supple
nentod its refusal with 4 request that
the United States declare whether ii
hes any respect for the sovereignty and
the courts OF Venezuela.
Nearly two weeks have passed since
Castro made his reply. and as 10 &C
tion hos been taken by the United
States and no further demands have
been made. Tic last demand of the
United Stctcs has gone the way Of
many previous requests ior arbitration
and the incident is practically closed
cs far IS it,: discussion in Caracas 10
concc- ned.
claim that 20 reopen the Olcott case
would be an iHSIlt to Holland. as Nj.
Dcrsc. who acted IS umpire IS well
@nown Dutch diplomat. They also
hold that IS Venezuela wcs denied the
right 10 have tie arbitration of the
Belgian watcrworks case re-opened
mono OF the other cases settled under
the Washington protectols Shall be re-
considered. 1t is emphatically denied
in the reply of President Castro thct
there are any claims pending between
the United States and Venezuela. He
again rcitcratos that the New York &
Bcr.luGez Asphalt case now in the
Venezuelan courts, IS 4 national ana
not aI information ono.
President Castro ana the members
OF his cabinet take the ground tha;
vale tie government stands for tnc
General principle Of arbitration. il w!Il
not acVo a case wrestcl from It's
courts TO be carried before q boar. O;
arbitration.
The charges that Venezuela is No,
paying its obligations to creditor no
tioEs unde: the Washington protectol5
ere denied by administration officials
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
AN ARMY OF OVER A MILLION
BY Next Spring the Total Military Or

Toxic, By Cable.-Japan is meeting
The Russian plan OF reorganization
and reinforcemcnts of it's Manchurian
armies with extensive expeditions
rom its own military organization.
The details and figures are carefully
concealed OF That seems to be plan
o double the present army units. hut
L is reliably estimated that by autumn
lext the total military organization
VIII exceed million men actually en-
1loyed in the field. The fighting force
S roughly estimated at 100000 men.
With increases largely in the infantry
ind artillery. although an enlargement
n the cavalry branch is also contem-
plated.
As result OF the manufacture at the
srSenals in Japan together with cap
:ures and purchases Of guns, it is pre-
1ictcd that this year will see Japan
ese artillery superior to that OF the
Russians in quality Is we'll as nurnor-
ical:y, and it is confidently believed
hat the Russians will be incapable OF
overcoming these numerical disadvan-
LaScs. Wherever railway improvements
arc possible thcy will be carried ont.
when Japan will be sufficiently strong
10 take and hold Harbin and simulta-
acOusly operate against the Russian
:pTces to the eastward OF that city.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
HER BIGGEST SHOW
New YOrk's Most Colossal Playhouse
Opened to the Public
THE OPENING Of THE HIPPODR0ME
Play House Unique i'm the Amusement
World For Its Size and the Charac-
ter of Its Performances, Is Christ
ened by Standing Room Audience.

New York. Special-The Hippo
irome, New York's newest and largest
place Of amusement, was opened to
the public Wednesday might, under
The management OF Thompson & Dun
dy. and every one of the $500 seats
were taken, some of them having been
bought at high premiums. and wher-
ever there was standing space, it was
filled.
The Hinpodrome stage is remark
ably large. and at times was ""owded.
hundreds OF persons and many ami
mals. including elephants and horses,
were in view At one time, making n
ToEJ animated ard picturesque stage
sconC. The circus specialties intro
GuccG we're unusually good
Thc Hippodrome is unique in tho
amusement world, both in ;he great
size Of the playhouse and ia the char
Gc;er of the entertainment ii offers.
The management frankly admits
tEat the whole great enterprise is ex.
perimcntal. 1t Is an entirely new
venture. in every way. and Is about
the most elaborate entertainment ever
attempted under one roof, combining
a. it does dash OF everything except
grand opera and tragedy. 1t is a spec
idcu!ar drama. circus. musical COM
cd. vaudeville and mcnagerie, and
TIE highest priced seat Is S1.5s An
otnor feature is the reseiving of ev-
cry seat in the house, from the 25
cents gallery to the boxes. The build
ms occupies the block on the east
side Cf Sixth avenue between Forty
third and Fortyfourth ssrests. dis
tanCt o' 200 feet. and extends back
toward Fifth avenue 240 feet. 1t is
~ brick, marble and steel construction
ana 2rchitecturally is very handsome.
It's capacity is 300 and its interior
arrahEcments prescn. many features
novel in this country. Behind fourteen
rows of orchestra seats are the stalls
and thcn line of boxes cnrircling the
promenade, md in these smoking is
permitted. The stage Is 200 feet be-
twecn walls ard has a total depth OF
10 feet. y better idea of it's size may
be obtained from the fact that the back
drop curtain Of the Hipperdrome is S5
by 200 feet. while the average play.
house curtain is % by 80 feet.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
Greenville, S. c.. To Have a Permar
ent Fair-Strivinq to Raise $4,000.

Greenville. Special.-The people .
this city have for several Week JeeIl
striving hard for the organization OF 81
permanent fair association. Subscrip-
tions lists were circulated last week
and at a meeting of the subscribers,
held in the council chamber last even
ing. permanent organization was eff
fected. The name OF the association will
be the Piedmont Fair Association.
The meeting last night was harmo-
nious and more than one hundred sub
sc.ibers were present. The total sub
scription to date amounts to $40. .250. IL
is the purpose OF the directors to raise
$4,000 Ii is thought the Greenville
Traction company will be called upon
to assist In raising the remainder,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
Gen. G. r. Grant Dead.

Baltimore. Special-Gen. ]. F. Grant,
Grand Secretary of the Sovereign
Grand Ledge G? Odd Fellows in the
United states. died Wednesday at the
Union Protestant Infirmary. where he
was operated on about four weeks ago
for serious internal affection. In
accordance with the wishes of Secre-
tary Grant, the funeral services wers
very simple. The funeral took place
Thursday ut his residence in this city.
and The funeral party left over the Bal
Iimore ana Ohio railroad for his old
home in Petersburg, Ky where the
body was buried
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
Saves Others BY Confession.

jacksonville Fla. Special-Isham
Edwards WHO is confined here with
two other ne Jcs unuer sentence OF
death FOR tie murder OF School Super
iHicndcnt y. w. EpDes. near Tallahas-
&c last August hns confessed tho
crime declaring that Caldwell and
l.arkin. the other negroes. are innocent
ana we're not connected with the kill
irr. The trio were convicted OF mur-
der in the frst degree at the last term
Cf the circuit court and received the
death sentence The confession was
made public and ii is believed that IL
will result in the release of Larkin
and Caldwell.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
Tunns, undcr Lookout Mountain.

Knoxville. Tenn. SHccial.-W. J.
Oliver G Company. railroad contrac
tors of this city, received advices from
President Samuel Spencer, of the
Southern Hallway, awarding to that
firm the contract 10 build the tunnel
vnder Lockout Mountain, near Chatta-
noosG, on tho Southern'9 extension
f!om Chattanooga. TO Stevens, Ala
bama. The price involved in the CON
tract is not mentioned. but it is sup
posed to be bctwccl two million sad
Tree million dollars. Work is TO be
hJ gun at once
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
President of Ticket AGENTS.

New Orleans Spccial-F. S. Mont
gcmcry. cf Vincernes. Ind. was elect
Cd president Of the International Asso
cation of Railroad Ticket Agents
ether oGiccrs elected are: j. II. Han.
nan, of Walden. Mass. first vice prcsi.
dent; c. G. Cadwallader. secretary.
and Elwood Ramsey, treasurer. The
-Ssociation decided to reduce the ini.
tiaticn fec 10 $40 and to make that
include the dues for the first year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19

Cul!maH. Ala Special state sena.
tor z. :. HirD. an attorney, was sho;
ard instantly killed. and Deputy Sher-
if Dunlap was probably fatally woup-
dcd 5y John W. Williams. - miles cast
Of this city The officers had gone 20
the Hipp place to GUST Williams from
a tract OF land which he had lost in a
lawsuit When the men approached
the house Williams shot Hipp in the
head. killing him Instantly and shot
Deputy Dunlap through the breast.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
Wrecked By Dynamite.

BlossbarC. Ala. Spcc.a'.-an explo-
sion of dynamite wrochod the house
of William Cate. colorcd. AM white
miner named AlcXanGcr. both non-un-
ion miners. y l0-yCar old daughter of
Alexander was killed. aud two other
children in the Same family were bad
ly injured. The explosive was placed
on the front porch OF the Alexander
house. A strike uf the union miners
mas been on since last summer
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
Many Reported Dead.

NicEsburg, Miss. Spocial-Many
persons are reported to have been kill
ed and injured in a wreck on the va
roo G. Mississippi Valley Railroad.
fourteen miles north sof here. at mid
night. The northbound fast passenger
train and the southbound passenger
arc reported to have collided. All
physicians in the city have been call
cl 10 the scene of the wreck.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-04-19
Asked to Exhibit at jamestown.

Boston, Special--A delegation Of
Virginia citizens called upon Govcrnor
hcuSlaS at tho State house to urge
ihc dc3irablity OF having a Massachu-
setta exhibit ct the exposition TO be
held at jamestown, Va. in 1907, to
commemorate the settlement of
Jamestown. Tic delegation asked the
Governor 10 send a special message to
Tie LEGISLATURE, recommending parti
Lipat!Cn