davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

A new phase Of the Oscar Paraeli
trouble was presented Friday after
noon at late hour, waen It became
known that Mr. Parnell had been ar
rested on a warrant sworn out before
Justice of the Peace L. F.. Cheek of
this city charging him with aggravat
ed assault. His trial will take place
next Monday.
Oscar Parnell is the policeman who
Is charged with clubbing the old man.
=. Dever of Ladd's mill, some time
ago Friday morning a colored con-
stable of Melton township, in which
Ladd's mill is located, arrived in the
city with a warrant for Mr.. Parnell' s
arrest, charging him with assault with
intent to kill, The alleged clubbing
TOOK place in this city, while Parnell
was on duty, and he claims that
DeVer resisted arrest; but the war
rant charging him with assault with
intent to kill was sworn out before
5usslce Hooker of Melton township,
several miles in the country. It is
hot known just what the object of the
prosecutors was in having this war
rant issued from Justice Hooker's
court; but Dever's attorney, Havis
Nixon OF this city, declares that there
IS some sentiment in Parnelps favor
here.
farnell has engaged w. B. Sorrells
TO represent him in the case: and it
IS oelleved that he will resist the eff.
iorts to carry his case to Melton town
snip. In fact, those who are supposed
70 Know, express the belief that the
Nelton township case will never come
u trlal, more especially since it has
oecome known that there is another
warrant for Parnell, issued from a 10.
cal Justices court, and charging him
with aggravated assault.
large number of witnesses will
probably be summoned to testify in
the proceedings wherever the case
may be tried, as there seems to be q
disposition on the part of the princi
pals to sift the whole transaction thor
oushly. Parnell speaks confidently Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

In this issue of the Graphic is half
mage announcement of the Knox Walk
or Furniture company, the new firm
which succeeded the L. O. Knox Fur
niture company. The firm is compos-
ed of young men. active and energet-
10 which with their excellent business
qualifications, insures the complete
success of the new firm They are
Offering some rare furniture bargains
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
SUGARFAnlNE THREATENED
MR. MUM OF eRocE COMPANY BELIEVES 1T WILL
COME IN DAYS, AS QUAR- ANTINE KEEPS OUT NEW OR
LEANS CAN'T BE HAD FROM THE EAST IN TIME


dealers are behind with the orders.
All New York contracts are now
being made out with a twenty-day &C.
lay provision, which simply means
that none of the dealers will agree
to ship sugar under twenty days af-
ter receipt of the order. AS it requires
ten days to get it here after being
shipped, this means total delay Of
thirty days in getting it into Pine
Bluff.
"Already we are feeling the result
of the quarantine regulations against
New Orleans, and l believe i will
be only a short time now until We
shall find ourselves in the midst OF a
sugar famine that will cause distres
to many persons
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
SOMETIME FOR EVERYBODY.

its readers Sunday morning the
bost newsnaner printed in the week
features fitted for Sunday than any oher
special features include
Illustrated Fashion page Local General Faenal News an
Illustrated Serial Story Children Column page OF Religious
Home Mission Notes. y
NJ G A. News a of Religious Thought culed from all
Weekly Social News Baseball GOSSIP
cay appropriate reading These IN addition TO our
eou,ar news and East End Notes. Real ESTATE
Transfers etc pete Sunday newspaper
There Morning Graphic 1or every
bodv and ad ersng medium IS mas no ea
this city section
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
SUIT CASE ROBBED
Shipped as Baggage. and Several Art
ticies Removed.

Whom A II. briggs left MarEHille.
Mo, he locked his big suit case up Sc
cUrely and shipped i through te Pine
Bluff as baggage When he opened II
here Immediately after bis arrival
Friday afternoon. the Grip was still
locked, but two pairs Of pants. one
coat. several collars and a number of
handkerchiefs were missing.
Mr.. Briggs came here to accept a
position as bartender at the Arlington
hotel. lie has reported the loss Of
liz, clothing to the proper officials, but
has little hope ef recovering them,
as there is no clue to the perpetrator
OF the misdeed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE.

Beginning next Monday B. W. Ben
ton nuts on a sensational sacrifice sale
of $4,000 worth of dry goods, cloth-
ing. shoes and furnishings. The sale
will continue fifteen days, and 1t VIII
have a big run of buyers for the par
gains offered in the page ad on anoth-
err page of this issue of the Grap2lc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
SUIT ON NOTE.

Suit was instituted Saturday by S.
Geisreiter. Frank W. Berry and Rus
sell Hollis against J. NJ. and Laninia
Baulynight for $500 on q promisscry
note executed in August, 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
kNDOFROUND BALE TRUST"

!, s, PROPERTY WILL A RECEIVER AT PUBLIC AUG.
1loN-sENAToR x. JONES ARKANSAS WAS A LARGE
s7ocKHoLDER sENA-
ToRlAL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

.9is acquittss.. and indicates that he
Is anxious to have the matter inyes-
tjeatea well before a competent court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13
BUY

Two OTIS from US $500 and up
wards), when paid for; we build yon
home. If house costs 5000, ~
months interest will amount to sos;
total, $500 You pay us $3.50 pes
month for 40 months; 3 13 teara
rent does the work
Get Yours"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-13

The nurses nearly all come from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Livingston, Of Georgia, Claimed Enaceuracy
Of Cotton Statistics Caused Panic and
Called for Information.
RESOLUTION
WAS TABLED
BY VOTE OF 80 TO II AFTER CON.
SIDERABLE DIsCUssloN-HARD
YARN sPINNERs IN SESSION AT
CHARLOTTE ADOPT RESoLu-
TloNs TO KEEP UP PRICES.

Washington, Jan. 5.--The govern
ment cotton statistics, prepared by
the Agricultural Department and Cen
sus Bureau, formed the subject for an
extended discussion in the house to-
day. During the discussion, Living
ston, of Georgia. attacked the RELIABLE
ity of the government estimate and
charged that the inaccuraoy in figures
caused a. panic in the cotton market.
The question came up ON a motion
to lay on the table Mr. Liyingston's
resolution which was presented sever
al weeks ago, calling on the secretary
of agriculture for information regard
ing the method by which the figures
we're arrived at The motion carried
by vote Of eighty to seventeen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06

Japan state that the Russians have
built a series of redoubts about Muk.
den and Telling similar TO those
fanked at Lao Yang by the japanese.
Five commissarial stores have been
established between Telling and Flu
san and large stores Of ammunition
are accommodating at each. Four trains
with troops run south daily.
At Vladfvostok great preparations
are being made. though the garrison
was weakened by the despatch OF
much field artillery to Mukden. The
garrison is not being materially In
creased, no troops being diverted rom
Nukden. Thirty vessels with stores
and munitions have arrived since
August. mostly from Hcngkong'
Shanghai and Saigon. There is
plentiful supply Of coal and nour' Out
medicine is scanty. The steamer
Cslchas. which arrived at Nagssai in
the middle of December from Nladi-
vostok reports that a. cruiser not pre-
viouslv seen there was entering as
the vessel left.
.Iapaa has been advised Of the In
crossing numbers of Russian troops IN
Northeast Korea and it is considered
in many quarters that Russia IS send
ing an independent body in that dlree-
ton from Fushan with che object OF
attacking the japanese right and rea1
an the Shakhe. while the msin FORCES
are giving battle in front OF the jap
anese positions along the river. The
river Lao began to freeze al IT'S
mouth December 20 AID transport
service was interrupted
With YinkOw blocked by lce the
japanese viii use Dalny whence troop
trains are running regularly 10 Lao
Yang since the guage was altered ana
the japanese locomotives put mo ser
vice. The Seoul-Fusan railway was
completed December Is and trafhe
started connecting with the military
line from Seoul TO WITH Thence
carts are carrying stores over the
Pekin road to-augmeHe the supplies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06

Tho most important effect Of the
fsg Of Port Arthur on the general MIL
ts-y situation in the Far East appa-
REM today is the decision of Russia
tg recall the Second Pacific squadron
is European waters. The emperor
tas returned to ST. Petersburg and il
+ repo- ed that an extraordinary
council OF ministers is soon to be held
when the entire situation of the en-
Din. wiI be considered, both relating
DO me war and to present internal af-
Fairs
The revolutionary leaders are appa-
ra;,y eaking advantage Of the gov
euuen,'s position to compel the sum
mons OF a national assembly while the
press is critlcising the bureaucracy
-i;h increasing savageness and bold
ness.
T1-days dispatches indicate that
the International situation is so grave
that @ conclusion Of peace may be
'10-,el IN order TO deal with it. The
general opinion is that StOessel must
return and face a court martial for
su-rendering Port Arthur according
to regulations but this is meeting with
hitter criticism by the newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Will Hold to prices.

Charlotte. n. c., Jan. Sin response
to call issued by the advisory board
Of the Hard Yarn Spinners' Associa-
ton last September, sixty mill men
from various sections of the South
assembled TO-DAY, representing about
fifty per cent of the spindles in the
Southern states engaged in the manu-
facture of hard yarn. The session
vas called to order at three o'clock.
and lasted until six, when a recess
was taken until eight his evening.
The session was devoted to discus
sion of the best course to pursue to
keep up the prices of yarns. A reso-
luton was agreed to for a strict adj
herence to the scale Of qSIces fixed
weekly by the advisory board, and
with this resolution was offered an
iron clad contract by which each mill
pledged itself to accept no less than
figures fixed by the board under
any circumstances.
No agreement regarding other mat
tiers was reached previous to adjourn
ment. The sessions were strictly Sc
cret and all declined 10 give informa-
ton before final adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
10 es Courtmartlaled.

n Petersburg. Jan. Sew Incl
oa1Is o- The whole war have aroused
,-2re criticism than the blunt an
lolac5ment officially issued by the
sr-e-al san. that General Stoessei
..- ave 10 come home and stand
.'lr.Iarrial for surrendering the
fortress If Port Arthur.
While Il is an ancient regulation
ea4 cutie according TO law, it is bit
'af-E -eSen-ed on all sides. that such
IN announcement should have been
--al'l,ously made in the same balle-
ga containing General Stoessel's ap-
se- 10 the emperor for "lenient judg-
.-t-L on a garrison reduced TO shadows
10 have done al that was possible
~ human beings to uphold the honor
! Russia IN the face Of her enemies. -
ne Noyoe Rremya, despite the ex-
s--R-e made by the suspension Of the
.-s> yesterday. saws:
10y al means. let US have a court
-al-ial and make il. if possible. Sc
e. The cruel judge will, perhaps,
"a -elienrly with those who have
,-len 'l1i- blood and lives for their
---Ty. Perhaps also. the SQUIRT will
.sIa-ne why a fortress known to
'-Igatened with blockade is not
,.f-.ea with necessary food and mu-
-,ls 20 enable il to hold out. Per
s.cA q court win bring % light
10y -srk. hidden things and expose
= creeping, underground enenGes of
- who are infinitely more dan
go 30 The nation than the foe who
lz-.s n the open"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
General Nogi Reports on
Total Number Captured

Toxic, Jan. 5.-Reports received to-
day from General Nogi's headquarters
largely increase the figures of the sur
rendered garrison and intimate that
the force handed over to the Japanese
at Port Arthur will be thirty-two
thousand, exclusive OF fifteen or six
teen thousand sick and wounded, max
ing a total OF about forty-eight thou
sand. The reports say the prisoners
are to be assembled at a place APP
pointed on January 5, but investiga-
ton relating to these prisoners is SO
complicated that the result cannot be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
suppIementary AGREEMENT.


Toxic, Jan. 5.-A Port Arthur sup
Elementary agreement published to-
day, provides for the appointment of
commissioners to superintend the en-
forcemen4 of the provisions in the
capitulation contract and deals with
the treatment of officers and men.
The commissioners are to meet at The
bese of Peyhu mountain at noon Thurs.
day next with the military and naval
officers Of Port Arthur fortress In the
order indicated by the japanese on
the tabulated receipt of their Organi-
cations who shall conduct themselves
so as to arrive at the eastern extremity
OF Yahutsui at o'clock on Thursday
morning. The officers and officials are
allowed TO wear their side arms, but
the use of arms is prohibited in the
case of on-commissioned officers and
Privates. On arrival they shall be
placed in control of the committee en-
forcing Article 8 of the original agree
ment. Civil officials not connected
with the army or navy shall follow the
offcers. Those who have not served
as volunteers shall be released without
parole.
Persons who are necessary to effect
the transfer Of the fortress. buildings,
warships, etc, must wear an emblem
given by the Japanese authorities.
Private property carried by officers
and officials shall be subjected to in
speetion and must be limited in
weight.
The agreement further provides for
the transfer of hospitals, the inmuni-
ty Of uon-combatants. their freedom
OF action and the removal of private
property.
It promises 70 facilitate the move
ment OF families of officers and Off
Gals but reserves the right of removal
OF objectionable persons and the re-
lease of-Japanese<PrisoRers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
fines Imposed During This Period Amounted
to S31, O5s.ZS, While Collections
Aggregated SIS, 5s1.e0.
OFFICER WLLAR
DOES BIG WORK
He HAS A TOTAL OF 5s1 ARRESTS
TO HIS CREDIT FOR ONE YEAR,
AND is CLOSELY FOLLOWED BY
OFFICER RoAcH-REcORD OF
OTHER OFFICERS.

The work ofSthe police department.
Tor the year 1894, under Marshal
Schad is shown in an annual state
'ment of the number of arrests, lines
Sand collections, The year is a record
breaker so far,+as the number Of ar
rests and fines is concerned, and for
the small force empaoyed is consider.
ed as big compliment to the head Of
the department, as we'll as to the men
who constitute the force.
A reorganization Of the work shows
that during 1904 $3.50 arrests were
made. Of this number 2,403 were
white and 3,436 colOTed. There were
1851 convictions, 495 discharged 197
sent to the criminal court and G6 SEN,
fences suspended. OF the officers
making the largest number Of arrests
officer Villar, who was stationed in
the toughest and most notorious sec
ton of the city, leads all others by
over one hundred arrests. His annual
number is 5S1, and he Is followed by
Officer Roach, who sent 443 persons
to Jail.
The total amount ofsfines assessed
by Mayor Welles upon these defend
ants is $31,057.25, and Marshal Schad
succeeded in collecting SO, 381.6O Of
this amount. This amount turned
over to the city treasurer, is tue
largest in the history Of the city for
one year.
Work of the Officers.
The work of the officers as shown
in the compilation ofIthe statistics is
as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
reported at present.

reported at present.
Reports to Gate show eight generals
four admirals, fifeK-seven colonies. one
hundred captains and commanders
531 army captains and lieutenants
two hundred naval lieutenants and
naval officials, ninety-nine army Off
GERS. one hundred and nine surgeons
twenty chaplains, rank and file army
22,434, rank and file navy $500, army
non-combatants 3,545, naval nOn-com
batants 500, total 32.207. One hundred
saddle horses and 1870 draft horses
were also surrendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06

ambassador, President Hill, of the
Great Northern railroad, members of
congress and representative of edu-
cational institutions of lumber and
forestry.
Attention was called to the enor.
nous expenditure of forty-fiye million
dollars annually for railroad ties,
which required the product of two
hundred thousand acres of forest land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Calls stoesseI q Hero.

View York. Jan. General Nogi
iesn-y feels the tremendous sacrifice
C. Jacanese lives involved in the sue
'ss of his plan, according to a dis
i-.'h from a correspondent with the
.-.r- army, says a World dispatch
Lon London. His very outward sp'
learanCe has changed. He has be.
cone careless in dress. and strangers
c-'en ind It difficult to pick out the
tsel. haggard man as the real leader.
he refers 10 General Stoessel as tho
l5-o Ct Port Arthur, and emphasizes
t-aJ surrender leaves his fame unfair
l.s5ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Fast Trains i'm Collision
During Heavy Snow Storm

from seeing the block signal. Among
those injured were the following:
H. G. MORTON, New York; hurt in,
teTnally.
w. H. GARRISON, st. Louis, cut
and bruised.
JOHN S. BUTLER, Buffalo, shoulder
injured.
MAJOR RICHARDSON, U. S. A, cut
on, head.
Neither engines or cars left the
track. The second train was running
at less than full speed. owing to the
heavy SNOW storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
PRESENTMFNT
is WITHDRAWN
IN CASE OF BISHOP TALBOT
WHOSE CONDUCT is THE
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-FEa1erick
,Jenkinsop, one of the pFesenters OF
Bishop Talbot, Of the Central Pennsyl-
vsnia diocese Of the Episcopal church.
arrived tonight from Kansas City and
handed over to the board of inquiry a
paper withdrawing presentment. The
presenters reserve the right TO draw
a new presentment based on the
charge contained in the old one IL
Bishop Talbot does not ask for trial
A copy of the withdrawal has been
sent to Bishop futile, at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Jap Cruiser PatroIIinn.

---1l-a, Jan. 5.-Steamers returning
- ron the south report a japanese
paJrOlling san Bernardo
S-a.s
p. N. to-day (Januarv 81 the
u .--7se cruiser Takansi approached
entrance to Manila harbOr and
:, 80 Slgnaled asking if she intended
= 1-.er the answer was in the mega.
she also refused to state where
- vas from and for whence she was
--z---ng and put TO sea under fur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
OF
A DISTURBANCE
WEATHER BUREAU ADVISES YES
SELLS TO USE CAUTION IN
PROCEEDING TO SEA.

A message bearing the news of the
approach of a storm, was received
last night from Washington by the 10
cal observer of the weather depart.
ment, and vessels departing from port
during the next twelve hours are ad.
vised to use caution in leaving, as the
strength of the disturbance has not
yet been ascertained. but it is antici.
pated that it is of considerable force.
The message, which was received
last night at 10 O'Clock is as follows:
Washington, Jan. 5, 1904
observer, Pensacola, Fla:
Advisory, 10 p. m; disturbance in
middle gulf coast, apparently moving
east northeast and with promise of
increase of intensity. Advise caution
until morning.
FFU4IJ krATLy7rNnTTfTrrT n .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
WELL KNOWN PYTHIAN
VISITING THE CITY.

Hon. G. w. Hinsey, Of Apalachicola,
is in the city to-day, having arrived
here last night en- route home from
Mobile. Mr.. Hinsey was a visitor az
Rathbone Lodge No. so, K. of p, LAST
night, where he made an eloquent ad-
dress. He Is a grand representative
from Orion Lodge No. %, X Of p. Of
Apalachicola. and is known in Pytbian
circles throughout the state as Bill
OF Orion Mr.. Hinsey viii spend the
day here before leaving for home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06

Cleveland, Jan. 5.-A rear@end COLI
sion occurred last night between the
Twentieth Century Limited and the
Chicago, Boston and New York Special
on the Lakeshore road near Angola, N.
Y, as a result of which eight passen-
gers were injured, but none fatally.
Both trains were eastbound. The
Twentieth Century Limited was run
ming at a reduced speed owing to a
hot box on the engine.
A binding snow storm prevented
the engineer of the train following
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Important Meeting OF
The Forestry Congress

Washington, Jan. 5.-The American
Forestry Congress to-day held the
most important meeting of the five
days session. The morning meeting
was devoted to discussion of the re,
latiOn Of railroads to forestry and the
afternoon proceedings consisted Of a
special session marked by addresses
by President Roosevelt, the French
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
GOODRICH is
MUCH PLEASED
WITH CHARMING HOSPITALITY
EXTENDED TO HIM WHILE IN
CHILE.

New York. Jan. 5.-Rear Admiral
Goodrich, who has just sailed with his
squadron from Valparaiso de Chile, is
sued a statement, cables the CORE
spondent there of the Herald, to the
effect that he and his comrades were
bewildered at the charming LopitaIi-
ty they have received in Chile. He
VIII inform lis government of the
rumber of variety of demonstrations
of cordiality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
COMPULSORY
VACCINATION

Atlanta, Jan. 5.-The State Board OF
Health to-day adopted resolution ia
enforce compulsory vaccination in
Georgia. but not having power to en-.
force the resolution viii endeavor to
carry out its provisions through local
boards of health and will ask the next
session of the legislature to pass an
act making same in force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
w. L. DOUGLASS
INAUGURATED

Boston, Jan. 5.-William L. Doug
las, Of Brockton, was inaugural ed as
governor of Massachusetts at Spring
field to-day. He is the fourth demo
cratic governor in fifty years and not
since the Inauguration of Governor
Russell in 1898 has there been such
a gathering Of democratic leaders as
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
NEW. GUNBoAT RETURNS
FROM TRIAL TRIPS

Newport, R. l., Jan. 5. The new gun
boat Chattanooga returned to this
port early to-day. She went out Tues
day for twenty-four hours sea trial
and was expected to finish at New
York. On account of the severe storm
OF Tuesday night the trial trip was
abandoned. The vessel stood the buff
feting well, but the rough sea made
even old sailors sick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
SQUADRON WILL
BE ORDERED BACK

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-Although
orders have not yet been sent to 40
miral ROjestvensky, the Associated
Press is able TO announce positively
that a decision has been reached to
order the Second Pacific squadron to
return to European waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06
Committee Recommends
Confirmation OF CFUH71

man on the ground that colored man
was Objectionable to a majority of
those doing business through the
Charleston custom house.
Crum is now filing his third recess
appointment and the indications are
that he will be confirmed by the sen
ate despite the objections of Senator
Tillman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-06

Washington, Jan. 5.-The senate
Committee on Commerce to-day au-
thOrized a favorable report on the
nomination of w. D. CTGm, as .collec-
tor of the port of Charleston. The
confirmation of Crum's nomination has
been bitterly opposed through three
sessions of congress by Senator Till