davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
GRAVE II; REVOLT in I
SEVSKI REGIMENT I
Loyal Troops Fired On Mutine,erl.ss' ,'l.s'
With Machine Guns Situa-
ton Tense.
fRvI.. ,ssocIa ted Press

PoLTAvA, RUSSIA. J ulyf ga grave
outbreak occurred yesterday IN the seVsKl
Regiment following the a arrest OF q pri--i ri
yate OF the First Battalion, VIII was dis
covered 5 with some other soldiers IN
shed where the revolutionists are In the
habit OF holding meetings y After the ar
rest, the entire First Battalion, accom-.
panied by a large crowd. paraded 8tne a
streets, in defiance Of the military au-
thorities. The soldiers proceeded to the
artillery barracks, where they seized
several guns, and marched with tneH 3lo
the prison where the political prisoners
are confined. At this stage all the ire-
mainder OF the Poltava& & 6 arrl son was as
called out. The loyal troops hred on the
mutineers with machine guns as they
4 were engaged in breaking down the gates
of the prison. Several men 4 were killed
OF wounded. The outbreak WasEnot sup
pressed until 9 o'clock this morning,
Revolt Forlnid able.
(By Associated Press.)
s5 ST. #PrIERSBURG.f July 29.--No news
OF the formidable revolt at Poltava. which
was f,rst predicted In revolutionary mani-
festos In Southern Russia. Will reach the
Russian public through the press to-
morrow. Dispatches OF the occurrence
{ have been suppressed here. and only
scanty details are obtatnublet by the
foreign press correspondents through the
regular telegraphic channels. The revo-
iutionists here, however, who are almost
as promptly and fully informed as the
government. declare the trouble to be
far from over. An official dispatch gives
credit to the abatement that machine gun
& detachnents and Cossacks are being
f used 10 suppress the mutinous battalion.
Thara ia the same paucttyt of details
regarding the outbreak ats 5husha, IN tne.
Caucasus. This outbreak, however, ls
not due to revolutionary causes, put 70
the immemorable hatred that exists pes
tween Armenlans and Tarters. # III
Situation Tense.
4 The situation at shusha had become
80 tense that the Governor divided the
quarters Inhabited by the two races py;
a a dead line" which neither fac ton was "
permitted to cross, The Tarters yio-l
lated the order not to cross and com,
mented a battle. The garrison lnterferedi
when the combat became general ana
h 5bombarded without partisllty both camps
& with twenty-one guns The town IS SAID
to have been to a! large extent destroyed
The t'lasting peace which the Two races
are said to be drawing UP, u judged py
past similar agreements, wi u be only. a
hollow truce, which neither race mas any
Intention OF observing.
II The situation at rlflist also IS exceed
ror xra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Physicians Summoned.
1 'I3 iBy ssociated Press.)

4 y
.POUGHKEDPSrE, N. ~. .S July 29.--
Train No. 81. the Pacific Express which
left the Grand Central Station, New
York, at 9:s2 tonight, sisgreported badly
wrecked at Chelsea, eleven miles below
this city. The engine is said to- have y
plunged into the river, and every doctor
in Pougfkeepsie has been, summoned Ito
the scene. The wrecktng train and q
large force \ OF b men are preparing TO
leave here for Ch elsea. VI 4.
The train Is now reported to have
plunged into a landslide the engine and
one car going into the river The lfengi-
neer, fireman and one baggageman Eare
drowned, and man ~ passen gers gr
hurt, ~ " ~ VI
The wreck occurred midway between
Chelsea and Fishkill L ding, three miles
from the nearest tele graph ton.
s. The cars Of the express We're piled UP
In bad wreck, "a n 34 $H5 ft5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
5THAW SPENDS QUIET
DAY IN HIS PRISON
I(Ry Assoolated Press.l

II NEW YORK. July 2s,-Harry Thaw5
spent a quiet day In the Tomps to-day,
He had two callers, "a man and a woman
fashlonably dressed. who refused to give
their names, but said they were stopping
at hotel here, The prisoner did not
see them. as they had no special passes, ses
the tier In which his cell is located, all
through the day, IN the. morning he at
tended The services conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. sanderson, OF the Methodist
Church, After the service Mr.. Sanderson
spent an hour with Thaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
BULG LGARIANS' MAKE 81 \. s
ATTACK ON GREEKS.
5(Bys Associated Press

= IIE3i n On BY AssOclated Press .S3l
PHILIPPOLIs, Bulgaria, July 2s.,- :
An anti Greek demonstration occurFeo
here to-day. The Bulgarian popula ton
q. this place took possession by force
three OF the Greek churches, Two per.
sons, a Creek and a Macedonian. were
Killed, and several lTwere wounded In the
fighting The streets are In the hands
Of a mob. At a late hour to-nightf troops
fired blank cartridges at the rioters but
did not succeed in dispensing them. Cons
sternation prevails In the Greek quar-
.ters, where serious attacks during the
night are feared. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Reports Meage.r. !
AssociatedsPres:

,sSS (By Assoc1ated .Fress)
\ NEW YORK, July 2s:-The wreck at
Chelsea is "a severe one, according to the
first meager dispatches received here at
the Grand Central Station. Urgent re-
quests have come for physicians. and !, q: a
special is being mad up here TO- go 70 60
the scene. # 8 81 e I'll ,,,
n Several persons were reported Kltsed lllIe.e
and many injured. I35 Il
The wreck va ass on the line Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
4LINNEIL MEMORIAL
no "''STONEWALL'' JACKSON
Little Church Crowded with People Gathered {
Honor to Great Confederate Chietain-
" Several Addresses Delivered.

pastort and congregation would do more
TO bring about good feeling between the
races than any occurrence since the
war, tAtg9 9 5}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
MR.. MAKE Y'S. REVIEW ia
OF5lDLEWOOD CASE

n Rev. r. NJ AIaxey reviewed the Idle
wood case last night / in no uncertain
terms, y nor was he less un certain In his
statements that the sunda opening was
Continued! on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
u Undermined by Rains

Il During the afternoon and night heavy
/ ra Il. undermined the embankmen S@ @ on On
me east side Of the tracks, and shortly
before the. arrival AZ o. train No:aa7 ton tons
y \ 81 earth I and rock sid out on The road
sbe GOVERNS tfe north tire l,rs he
express train was going swiftly when !, e !,
the engine plunged into the mass IS q I
earth and stone The locomotive turned M
turtle and rolled over into the river. 'el,
The heavy trucks II OF the baggage e :
and f1rsts coach sank into the pile OF
earth and brough hit the remainder Of the
train to sud- on stop. The passengers
" ere thrown violently about the cars
The wrecked train was ma de up ptoI TOUR tL
Pullman cars, six day coaches one pa g
gage car one mali care and one com. 'il' ).
bination baggage and mall car . o.
the day coaches were wrecked &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
PAC|F|Cf(YI'E||..R;|.
HT's.LAlN|.DSI!l..lD||l 1 D 1
.Engin,c'sa:n!'Id! ! Baggage 81 Car Gar:
Plunged d9lntO#Hud- II / J 4 lLl|'l]|
son. ! 4 River. ], e, |. |,
, THREE KILLE::.D ! b
AND } I MANY \ A. ! HURT. I. y : I
cars Thrown from Track and
q Filed vi il Bad Wreck 8 =: E1gi-- -5
neer, Fireman and Baggage
..; master q A1ea Z 3: r 81 R'sepo'rt't,e,ds1| p't',t,s1|
KILLED Dstails III
Meagre I.

J. I ~
.(By y@Associatei FPress,y

N.
F1sHK1LL 11AND1NG.ttN n. .,aJuly % %; y;
The Pacific Express train. No. 81, of the the
New York Central and Hudson q River yer.
Railroad, which left New Y ork tonight
at $50 o'clock, was wreck ed Y, ear New
( Hamburg, H seven miles north u of Fishkill
Landing, and about eight miles south#3of N
3Poughkeepsie.' at 11:2o 8 clock tonight.
The train ran into a landslide Whicfh. ''fitf.
had been washed upon the tracks y by
the heavy rains Of the afternoon Tho q 4
engine and baggage car were #8 thrown VI ].
from the rails. and Il tearing across the
souttbound plunged into the Hud-s ta1ltls
son Riverr. The engineer, firenan and
one bagzageman are reported drowned lt !.
( Cars Piled Up.
II The cars which did not 50 into the h.
river, were thrown from the track [ an and
piled aup In q i bad wreck. "a u score s or,
more of passengers are injured i. and IT the
Highland Hospital and Planters Hotel
at this place have been de ready to
receive EN-.
a$5 All the physicians In this icinitys were
sent to Stlle scene OF the wreck, and two!
special trains brought all the n doctors = Of
lPoughkeepsie, .A3 IA n
ficials OF the New p Central ltssare al
shurrying to the wreck In special tram t.In
from Neu, York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30

(c,ontlnued op Second FaEe,)ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
5fsAav /
/: o!f!',.A!!.c.:e!!:!e!sIs!.. I! |! J.

4 Poi ltlobs telp, ,busltess
3up pportunitlcs are easy " acst
cess 70 tiserA stk Times Dias5
phItchl, ", hWants Y. ! \ Z tAIllds,. 9 Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
LOCAL and GENERAL
You don't know the news, ALL Of
II, unlcs5 you read tie Bulletin ads.

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
Opening Monday at Mrs. Dichcfson o.
White steam autos. Stockyds stable.
Mrs. Jcrimiam came in from Kahu-
lui today.
The tug Elcu has gone on the Marine
railway for an overhauiing.
Mrs. l[carns is selling good guava
Jelly at four cents per pound.
a good strong boy can secure po.
sitUn at good wages by applying To
1864 Fort street.
Fresh fruits and vegetables arrive la
the Alameda tomorrow morning for
ucnry May & Co.
Ladies kimonos sold for Is cents
each will be the Friday special tomor-
row ut Whitney a. Marsh's.
An appeal to the Supreme Court has
been taken in the case of August DrClcr
vs.. j. ID. Holt by Robert H. Colburn.
The Kaala Athletic Clnb will give %
grand ball at St. Antonio Hall. Satur-
day evening. October 20, at s o'clock.
r. Wccdon and a. y. Elmer were
among the passengers who arrived to-
day from Kahului on the steamer
Claudinc.
In the Hart & Co. bankruptcy case
Judge Perry mas asked for $3.50 attor-
pcy's fees. The matter was taken
under adviscmcnt by Judge Dole.
Before Judge De Bolt this morning
! nthc case Of Loo Nung Wa Va. Lee
Sing, the appeal was withdrawn aud
the ease ordered stricken from the cal
endar.
In the case of A. II. Carter VS.. John
IL Ir..tt L.,
morning the motion to amend was
granted and the case assigned To Judge
Robinson for hearing
Before Judge Lindsay this morning
the case Of the Territory vs.. Chong
SOa. charged with conducting gamb-
ling game. was continued til tomor.
row. ChUng You H. under appeal from
g $3.50 line from the District Court.
The transport BuiOrd has taken
aboard the bride cable with which she
is 10 tow the Sheridan To San Fran
cisco. The Oridlc consists Of siN
strands of - inch steel cable, which
ought to he plenty strong enough u
holh even q ship rs heavy MS the Sher-
idan
The revenue cutter Manning is Ia
move 10 her regular place ut the reel
tomorrow. Since her return from Bar
hcr's Point she has been lying NJ the
Naval wharf, on account Of the greater
convenience OF having flesh waicr for
the cleaning work that has been going
on.
Contrary to the hopes Of President
Plnkham Of the Board OF Health. W. A.
Kinney yesterday asked for McCian-
ahan permission tn visit the lcpcr set
tlcmcnt ON Molokai and address the
voters there. Mr.. Finkham stated tina,
he would grant the privilege to all par
ties hut not To any one. and commun-
icatcd this decision to the leaders OF
the Republicans and Home Rulers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
"sHANkS" TRIES
Continued from PACE Al


Park and apologize for me. He said
that I. NJ. A. Silva. was man of no
principle tput that in your pipc and
smoke III, had lied when | said that
the Portuguese were going to vote
the Democratic ticket. Now what do
YOU think of that? The Portuguese
have no use for Castro and he has
no use for them" Silva ended by
saying that he would not indulge in
personalities, but Castro had begun
slinging mud. and as Silva was repre-.
scnting the Portuguese people. he had
TO take II up.
Fern a Linguist
Joe Fern explained in Hawaiian the
details Of his acceptance OF the nom
nation for Supervisor from the Dem.
ocrats, after Abraham Fernandez had
iellcn from grace. He said that in
former years both tho Home Rulers
and the Republicans had been given
n chance, and the result had been
bad. Therefore. the only thing 10 do
was 10 vote the Democratic ticket.
Fern also worked the dear old labor
pay song for all II was worth. and an.
nounccd the surprising discovery that
wy hep" ., S"po.,,so,a na" hps
pau .o' ,.' ia" WIZ NIL, WI. w .",il
u b'.Ns. ~" ,'uu .ou, ,. ~
, 'oaS' on Wy "'a a WI u
Will .t ~ Ss,' nc nau ou.ono ac
s"a.,Iu !" ,r r,s ' ,,' NV. w,
..., '"' 'l"'' Ia" was "'So
"i -, ,.,., , ,,
+, III. 'n.n aueao'" ~, ,n' o,'"s" .'.,.
n,, , wv .ons"e M sp'n. ,".,s
u's anu W." '"'' '"o"' "pp'""o'
WI MS e"'''
The gifted speaker wound mp In
English. asking the support OF the ai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
WEDDING TONIGHT

The marriage of Manuel G. de Mel
10 Of Napoopoo. Hawaii. to Miss Cha.
IA Gonsalyes Tixora Of this city will
take place this evening Mt the Cath.
Ollie Cathedral. Mr.. de Mello IL the
son OF John de Mcllo the well known
business man Of kona. After the
wedding a reception will be held at
the home OF the bride In Palama and
omorrow the happy couple will leave
Tor n wedding tour 10 Kona. Father
stephen will be the officiating priest.
n u u II II V II II n II u II II II II
duty 20 vote for him. We have no
feeling against Cupid In this fgh,.
would advise the Republicans tn fight
their own battle, each candidate TO
stand on his own record. Instead Of
ell trying 10 ride In on Prince Cupid's
band wagon.
Raises Machine Cry
Eve a8l, you 20 vote for our caudi.
dates, who were put In on n free bal
lot: they were not nominated by ffty
nr sixty policemen. II Is not fair for
the Republicans to charge McClana'
Ian with being a stranger. He Is an
American as well rs Prince Cupid.
NV" N'uih PN'i'N
In Washington refused to have any.
hing to do with Cupid because he
was stranger? McClanahan Is not
stranger In Washington. When he
came here he had letter from VIM.
Jennings Bryan to President Dole.
The Democrats are fighting fair.
wish could say that the Republicans
were lighting lair. They figured tbat
! they could fool the liawaiians To vote
| the machine ticket by casting the
whole fight ON the Delegate. We are
not afraid to speak the truth. We
| can lay our whole yicket before you,
| and ask for your assistance In max
ing a clean sweep
Chas. Bread gave his usual song ant
! dance about he Republicans havinG
/ blocked his bills fayoring the work
! ing mcn. He went on 10 say that
| Vldn had accused ". A. kinney oi he
| Ing the leader of the 1895 court mar
tial W. q. smith who Was runnin'
tor Senator was the Attorney Genera
NJ hat lime. and Il was he who cav,
Kinney his order. 4. q. NJ. Robert
son was on that military continuation
aud. worst of all. A. NJ Brown hat
ordered his men To shoot any Hawaii
an they saw run.
! Fred. Weed spoke for high liquor u
cCnsCs and local option and also rec
commended "A citizen labor law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

Therefore they are trying to turn the
fight on to the Delegate. We were
forced to put up a Delegate because
We believed ii would not be right not
to do so, and the situation In the Uni
ted States calls for /. the situation
IN the United States appears t. be
this: Taft. who believes in free su.
gar from tho Philippines, or Cannon
who Is aGains, the labOror, are likely
tn be nominated for President BY the
Republicans. Among the Democra r
II Is between Bryan and Hearst. both
the champions oi the labOror and the
poor man. The Republican party ia
drifting towards annexation: the
Democrats keep away from IL. The
Cuban planters will move heaven and
earth for annexation 70 get their su
gar into the United States free. Free
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

Cuban sugar means ruin for us and
our homes. Can You blame u8 for
placing at the head of our ticket u
man Ike T. u. McClanahan, In whom
We have confidence. and who will do
his boat 10 prevent annexation II he
Us elected?
Mac Would Fight Alone
However. the COan y fight and the
Delegate fight are separate. McClan'
Ehan ~ abic and wants To fight his
own battle. u Is by his request The
fight for Sheriff and the legislative
ticket Is looking blue for the Ropub
Leans and they want TO ride in all oi
their candidatcg on the popularity OF
Prince Kuhio. II you believe that Me
Clanahan can do best for this corn
try. vote for him II You think thai
Prince Cupid can do better 1t Is you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
WILLING TO RIDE ON kvH,o's SKIRTS

In connection with the
McClanahan all
Kuhlo
babbng his his
thirty will
Hawaiian Verify
Hawaiian cgon When
sticking Kuhos candidacy
a
to
Kuh n smelling still
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

Republican
McVcigha slick politician the
Republican
disturbing the settlement with Demo
running tho
decline their interests the
numbered ballot Republican machine that Is
directly openly stirring
lighting
chief support generally appealing to the
O human
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
FIG PROGRESS SUGGESTS POLITICAL ADVANCEMENT

evidently think the community our owy apol
placing legislative ticket We feel however,
will be commended aud that the
relief the prospect OF legislature not oom
convinced That II Is lho S
no professional who
politics determines the course ol national "'' ana
principles with the claims commerce Modern nNen
ton has Io0gaph hoseoss carriage ana
oncss a what's tho matter with Ning our uG WIN ~N|''sa
logslaluleY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
HOT ON THE TRAIL OF DEACON TRENT

county unhappy
police machine
y Oh inc paper before George hurting
a
swung into the cncr path in his
ms Republican
ravng about Tennessee
ing to seeding to
conduct Of the State Tennessee birth Brother
such person does not know When
really after another blood
birth
and misguided following him through winding
twisting
before election lie"
mouth him anahcmas
Tuesday night
less taking
asknghc trced all barking below
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18

The following editorial this
make The County
Iawaiians, o
candidate white
he is brown, a the Democratic ticket,
cialy Curtis Democratic
Legislative tickets
appeal to liawaans but to their credit said, the Dem
Yet they
well they know anything that they should the
Iiawaans turn acaly and capture for themselves
office OF such and patronage that of Sheriff.
there would not be a punk smell left for Brown"
when the fight the will be found that the
able bupcomb without effort
as Republicans?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
PRODUCTION OF COKE IN 1905.

The production of coke in the Unit ed States in 1905 surpassed all pre-. vious records fin the history of coke making. Including the production of coke from by-product ovens, which in 1905 amounted to 3,462, ,34S short tons the total outpuC of coke in the United States last year amounted to 32,231, ,. 129 short tons against 2S,661.10 short tons in 1903. The output of 1905 is an incrase of 36.22 per cent over that of 1904.
 The value increased in even greater proportion, from S46. 44,941 in 1904 to SIP. .476,196 in 1905, a gain of s26, ,331 :. 255, of 57 per cent. Prior to 1905 the maximum production of coke was made in 1902 when the output amount ed to 25.401 730 short tons valued al s63, ,339, ,167, compared with the pro duction last year shows an increase oi 6.S29, ,399 short tons of 26.S per cent in quantity, and of s9,1S7 ,029, or IA per cent in value.
 The great activity in the coke mak ing industry during 1905 was due to the extraordinary demand created by the unprecedented production of iron and steel. Except for a short time during the summer months when fur. naces were shut down for repairs, the demand for coke was in excess of the supply throughout the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

people of Houston before this engs
 ment was made, that was not can- didate for anything; that it will be i'm possible for me to make. under any circumstances, more than two or three speeches.
 "To this I will be compelled to ad- here on account of my professional en- Igagements, those two or three, should make them, will have to be arranged at such times and places as not to con flict with my above mentioned en- Igagements.
 "The many democrats who, by wire and letter, have expressed their cor dial approval of the views I entertain, must bear their part of the burden of stating our position to the public, which is, that United States senator and federal congressman, during their official terms, should not accept en- ployment from public service corpora tions and monopolies or their allied interests tor representatives) which the government is seeking to control;
 and that without reference to the fact las to whether such employment in fluences senators and representatives or not
 (Signed) M. NJ. CRANE
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

are aboard, for it is certain that the vessel is going to the bottom"
 The Evening Post, independent: "Hearst's nomination has instantly provoked, along with nausea, revolt Not reputable democratic newspa- per in this democratic city will sup port him. It is not necessary to talk about organizing a democratic bolt. The thing is automatic. Hearst has an enormous power of repulsion for decency: and decent democrats fly from him as people flee from pesti- lence.
 Moreover, though Hearst now ap- pears more powerful than ever be- fore. he also appears more contempt |ible. The trickery. bribery. and com plete surrender of his professed opin- ions. which have marked his course during the last few weeks, have shown him so interruptions as to His crawling back into the arms of Murphy and Grady and the Sullivans not only discloses his instinctiye feel ing for his true associates. but his readiness to swallow his bravest words if he can gain anything there by. His repeated attacks upon Mur- phy, as the greatest criminal, of the age. whom he called by name thief and the hireiing of corporations, will be reproduced everywhere during this campaign and the question put to him, as it was in tLe convention last night, What was the price?'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

On account of the many similar end ings of words. and yet different pro nounciations of like words, the foreign CT has found English the hardest of languages to master.
 For instance, bow ana bough-the limb of tree-a verb and noun spelled differently, have been pro nounced the same.
 Likewise, rough, to all intents and purposes, is run"
 Slough, spelled like rough, some times means swampy land; and on the other hand, physician may use the word in describing natures way ot building up new tissue and throwing of old tissue. In such a case slough retains it's pronunciation as kindred word to ''ruff. When the bog mire is intended the word is "sloo."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
DAtLEY-CRANE DEBATE.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct 5.-U. S. Senator Bailey reached Dallas. coming from Greenville, where he made d speech to 5000 persons.
 Mir. Bailey gave out the announce ment that he will not accept other in vitations to speak until after the de bate with General M. NJ. Crane, Tn Houston Saturday.
 Bailey is procuring data regarding the Harris County Good Government club.
 General M. M. Crane gave out the following statement:
 "To the public-Since 1t has been announced that I will meet Senator Bailey at Houston, I have been Ioaded with letters and telegrams urging me to do likewise at many other places.
 Tt is impossible to answer these various communications. 1 take this opportunity of saying that I wrote the