davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
DOWIE'SQUEER
TALES.
TELLS OF OCCASIONS WHEN HE
HAD VISIONS.
Body and Soul Separated Once, and
at Another Time He Had HeaV-
emily Visitors.

CHICAGO, June Is. John Alexand-
Ell Dowie. testifying in the hearing Of
the Ziou City controversy in Judge
L4ndis court this afternoon, tolu of
an instance when his body and soul
became separated and in his spiritual
being he distinctly saw his own dead
body lvIpg neneath shroud. At an.
other time he asserted, his spirit left
his body and the angel Gabriel ana the
Virgin Marv were present in the realm
visited by his spirit.
The queer narratives of life and
death we're brought out by Attorney
Newman curing cross examination of
Dowie. Following the vision. the
witness continued, two acquaintances
came to him and told him they had
dreamed that he was to be ASA sinated
Then, while alone in the tabernacle,
came voice warning him to Arise
and go = 81 went, said Dowie,
and while on my way home, | heard
an explosion. The next day l found
that my enemies had tried to kill me
with dynamite. The back of the tab
erancls had been wrecked.
Dowie denied in the course of the
that he had ever repre-
sented himself as Elijah, the RestoIeI,
qualifying the statement
by saying he told his people ne "came
In the spirit and power of Elijah. .
On Sept IS, 1904, he said, he pro-
clai med himself rs the First Apps
tie, . but when pressed for an explana-
tion as to how he received the COM
mission, he replied: Il can't tell
YOU
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

story and trying to find an opportunity
to break in" At last Blackburn
paused to take a drink, and Stevenson
was ready to take up the talk He did
not lost a minute, but began by re-
minding Blackburn of their old college
days, and, continuing, told about
duel in which he and Blackburn fig
ured as seconds He gave the names
of the principals and of the others
who were parties to the affair. He
described the quarrel, the place Of
meeting, the weather and gave the de
tails at length. It was a graphic
story as it was unfolded by the Vice
President, and all but Blackburn en-
joyed it. The story had progressed
to the point of meeting at srlrise,
when Stevenson depressed to describe
his own feelings as he contemplated
the tragedy about to be enacted
Stevenson INDUCED in Some moral
reflection over this awakening CT his
anu IuICW Ill SOiu6 HDS
touches of sentiment that added to
the realism of the picture. He then
described with much detail the scene
at the battle ground as the p..i:lcinals
took their places and Rleckburn, as
an authority, begun to give them their
instructions. The sun was Just ris- |
ing over the hill and lighting up the
scene.
The Vice President had been talk |
ing nearly an hour, and he, too, paused |
to take drink. The others waited !
for him to resume, but he did not.
well, how did the duel end" ask
ed Proctor Knott.
oh" said Stevenson. sit was SO
dark when Joe got through giving
Instructions that they could not see
10 shoot and the fight had to be de-
,lared off,"
They all laughed heartily as they
discovered the point of the story;
,ut Blackburn never forgave Steven
,on for it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
NOVEL SPECTACLE
WITNESSED BY MANY THOUS-
ANDS AT WASHINGTON.
Airship Under Complete Control Sails
Around Monument and Lands in
White House Grounds.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-An air
ship under complete control, flying
over Washington, was the spectacle
witnessed here today Thousands
turned out to see the novel sight and
cheered the navigator as he skillfully
directed the craft.
The ship started from a point three
miles from Washington on the Vir-
ginia side. and was steered directly
for the Washington Monument. A
slight mishap to the machinery caus-
ed the navigator to descend, the ship
being safely landed close to the monu-
ment. In half an hour the ship was
again in fight and the navigator, after
twice circling the monument at a dis
lance of 400 feet, steered for the White
House. He landed about so yards
from the south portico Mrs. Roose-
welt was at the window when the de-
scent was made and exhibited great
interest in the strange looking struc-
Iui AllGI ltIldluluS III JIl6 SIOuuuS
a short time the navigator made an
other ascent, carrying his ship over
the three newspaper offices, and then
took straight course down Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the Capitol, where it
was viewed by thousands of people
and also by Senators and Representa-
tives ard the employees about the
building. They all manifested great
interest in the machine. The naviga-
tor passed over the Capitol south of
the great dome and then circulated
around and assembled over the plaza
on the east front, finally bringing his
ship to the earth directly in front of
the middle steps of the Capitol. The
large crowd cheered
After remaining about a quarter of
an hour at the Capitol, the navigator
again set sail and, passing over the
building north of tn dome, started
back to Virginia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
TEACHERS
ELECTION.
CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
CHOOSES TEACHERS FOR
NEXT SESSION.

The City Board of Education met in
special session Thursday night for
the purpose of electing teachers for
the city public schools for the next
year.
Prof W. E. Bostick had been pre-
viously elected to his present position
so it was only necessary to elect teach
ers of the Andrews school and the
Athenaeum, who will serve under
him. Mr.. T. o. Brooks, who taught
last session at Hay-Long College, Mt
Pleasant, was elected principal of the
Grammar School, a new position re-
Gently established by the Board of
Education, at a salary of SIS a month.
Mrs c. w. Mitchell, Misses Charlotte
Wilkins, Lucy Floyd, Inez Kelly,
Blanche and Ida Scott and Kate
Wright were reelected hall teachers
and Miss Kate Bostick was reelected
assistant Misses Lucy McGregor,
lone Sowell and Minnie Polk were the
new hall teachers elected and Misses
Sadie Notgrass and Julia Biddle were
elected substitutes.
For the colored school, Prof Kel-
ley had been previously elected prin-
cipal, and at Thursday nights meet
ing all the old teachers were re-elect-
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDA, !

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDA,t
LUCAS c. UNITY. 30
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of r. j. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City of Tole do,
County and state of aforesaid, and tn 1t
said firm VIII pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
u of Halls Jut1rrh Cure.
FRANK j . CHENEY
Sworn to before and subscribe ed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D.
1896.
fSrAY, A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials FRI
FIJI. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. G.
Sold by all druggist, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnished by Co.
lumbia Mills)
Flour:-From Mills. Best Patent
$500, Straight, 1925; Bran per ton
$22; Flour from stores, $3.50 to S5.75
Meal:-At Mills, zoe Blu. in bulk,
75c sacked; Meal from store. soc a
S5c bu.; Corn per Dbl, $780, Wheat
GOO.
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAT,
(These prices are furnished by 10
cal wholesale meat dealers, butchers
and cattle buyers.
Racon:-Hams, II q 12c; Shout.
ders, &C; Sides, 1Oc; Lard, 1Oc
Fresh Meats:-At stores, Pork, IOc.
@12kc; Steaks, Sc@12hc; Roasts,
5c@1Oc; Sausage, 10c.
Hogs:-Gross, Hogs, no change.
Top Hogs, IT'S ID and up, $5,25; 100
q 10 ID, $500; Pigs, $3.50; Roughs,
$4.25.
CattIe:-The cattle market is
10 to Is cents lower. Choice
butchers cattle, 1,2OOfb and up, $4OO;
1 ,O0O@1, 2OOfb, 1915; Feeders and
$2.5O@$3.O0; Choice Heifers
$35OQ$3.OO; Cows, $15O6$25O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
BLACKBURN.
Some characteristics of the New eau
Gus Chairman Fran Kentucky.

washington Cor Baltimore Sum-
Blackburn will be 6S in October. He
| is as hale and hearty as a man of 40.
The strenuosity of Kentucky politics
and law do not seem to have added
any weight of years. The hair
has left the top of his head, but he
has a heavy brownish mustache of
the dropping pioneer and military
type. His color is clear and healthy,
with a roseate tinge of the cheeks.
His eyes are light blue and piercing,
but kindly He grasps ones hand firm
ly, is warm-hearted, loyal in his friend
ships, sturdy political fighter, an
experienced public leader and one of
the best orators and debaters in Con
gress.
From the very inception of his Con
gressional service he has been prince
of the cloalrooms. If walls had ears
and tongues those of the two Demo
cratic cloakrooms at the Capitol
might repeat countless anecdotes and
stories that he has told to the infinite
delight of his colleagues and which to
be appreciated, must be heard from
his own lips, in his own manner Some
years ago, when Chamberlain ia
nous old hostelry was going full blast
at the southeast cOrner of Fifteenth
and l streets, Senator Blackburn was
one of the most delightful of John
Chamberlain guests, dividing the
honors with Vest, Watterson and other
kindred souls.
A prominent Blue Grass politician
tells this story on Mr.. Blacgburn: 81
remember when Blackburn was prac-
ticing law in Kentucky A young fell,
low came into his Office, and, after
showing some recommendations and
expressing desire to get work of
some kind, was given an opportunity
to do something. Mr.. Blackburn hand
ed him writ and told him to go to a
certain house and serve the paper on
the tenant. Now, don't come back
and say you couldn't find him. he eau
toned. Nail it on the door IL you have
to do so; but serve it. The eager
youth started out and returned an
hour later, minus his hat and collar, !
and with his face covered with |
bruises and his clothes torn in shreds. |
"'Well, said Mr.. Blackburn, did !
Tou serve it?'
No, sir replied the battered en-
'loye. The tenant kicked me and told
ne to bring the paper back to you
Blackburn arose from his chair,
Ind, towering up with indignation,
aid: Here, sir, take that writ back
md serve it on that tenant, sir, and
ell him for me, sir, that he. can't intim
date me through you, sir"
Vice President Stevenson is the on
y man who is known to have evened
he score against Blackburn. 1t was
t a private dinner one night, when
stevenson was Vice President The
liners were all Kentuckians, with
'rocteor Knott, Stevenson, Black ]
urn and half dozen other good story
ellers among them. Blackburn be-
an to tell story, and he kept at it
or an hour or more without giving
he others an opportunity to get in
word on his own or any other sub !
ect.
They were all weary of Blackburn's i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealers)
CIoVer:-Red Glover, $3.50 % $500;
Red Glover, at stores, S750@$90O
Alsyke, at store. $3.50 to 5000.
Oats:-50c; at store, 60c.
Seeds:-Timothy, at et3;,, 49,
$500 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores, no
91ac ID; Red Top, fancy 71a@10c ID;
Orchard Grass, $165@$175 bu,; Nil.
let, 60c, at stores, S5c bu.; Cane Seed,
70c&75c, at stores, 95c@$1OO Stock
Peas, S1.20 bu., at stores, $1.40 bu.;
Barley, 4Oc, at stores, Csc bu.; Rye
SOC bu., stores, 75c blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
LOCAL M ARKETs
PRODUCE

(These prices are furnishea 1- n
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers
/ Eggs and PouItry-Eggs, PEP in,
12c; Hens, 1Oc 70; Chicken -,
10; Turkey, s a sc ID; Ducks g, =,
Butter:-Ghoice country, lge H..
Butter at stores, 25c h.
Feathers:-Goose feather. TO r..
Duck feathers, soc h.
Wool:-Tubwashed, 36c la. -,
washed spring, free of burr .,
n slightly bury, 21a-ic n.
moderately bury, 1Sa21c h. har5
bury, 1301Sc ID.
Honey:-ScQ10c 10.
Sorghum:-30c gallon.
BeesWax:-26c ID
Ginseng:-Dry, 6.25; yellow Roo,
75c 10.
Hides:-Green, SIC h; eureJ 91sc
10; dry salt, 15c 10; flint, tic u.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers of Colum.
bia.)
cabb age:--Northern stock, $3.50
per hundred.
Potatoes:-Irish Potatoes, eating
stock, S5c bu.: Tennessee eating
stock Coo bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons, Coo bu.; a. store 75c bu.
Seed Irish Potatoes, $125 sack.
Fruits:-Wholesa 5000
@$7.00 per bbl.; dried apples, &c n;
Bananas, 75cQ$1.5O bunch; Oranges.
$685. per box; Lemons, fancy, $500;
extra fancy, $3.50 per box.
DEMONSTRATING stock, 90c ~, at
store, $110; Sets from wagon, S1.5O;
from store, $165.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

Sugar:-Granulated, $500 barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, INC;
cut loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified
prime, 4Ac; choice, sc: New Orleans.
seconds, 4%c.
Green Coffee:-Peaberry, 14c@2Oc;
Golden Rio, 12c@13c; choice Rio, 12c-
@13c; prime Rio, 11hc@12c; good
Rio, 10%c@11Ac; fair Rio, 10%q.
10 SAC; Java, 21hc@26Ac; Laguayra
12c@15c per pound.
Roasted coffee:-On equality plan,
One pound packages in 100-pound
boxes, s14.50, N. Y. base; bulk, in 50
and 100-pound bins or bags, 1890.
261sc per pound; barrels, 1sc less;
Nipper. bulk roasted. bags, 1870;
barrels, 13c.
Lard:--Leaf 10c;pastry, lie; com
pound, SC.
Cheese:-New York, full cream,
16c 10; No. Cheese, 13c 10; Wlscon'
sin (20rb) Daisy Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
AT THE RACKET
We are the Leaders of Low Prices
on All Seasonable Goods in
Each Department.

We are the Leaders of Low Prices
on All Seasonable Goods in
Each Department.
Ladies' Summer Vests, sc, 10c,
15c each.
Ladies' Summer Vests, extra size,
10e and 15c each.
Ladies' Lisle and Silk Vests, zoe,
24c and 95c each.
Ladies' Black Hose, &c, loo, 15c,
24c.
Ladies' Lace Hose, black and
white. 15c or for Csc.
Ladies' Black, White, Tan and
Grey Hose. 24c. 39c, 44c pair.
Children's Ribbed Hose. loo, 15c,
1Sc pair.
Children's Lace Hose, black, white
and colors, loo, 15c, 24c pair
Ladies Black Gloves, loo and 15c
pair
Ladies Isle andd Silk Gloves,
black and assorted colors, l5c,
&c and 49c pair
Ladies' Wash Belts. plain and en-
briodered. loo, 15c, 24c.
Ladies' Silk Belts, black, white
and colors, Csc and 45c,
Ladies' Leather Belts, all kinds,
10c to ACC.
Ladies' Dress Shields. the best
makes, SC, Zoe, 15c, zoe,
Colgates falcon Powder only 15c
box.
Colgates Dental Powder, new
per package 15c.
Colgates Shaving Soap, sc.
Shaving Sticks, 1Sc.
Good falcon Powder, sc and 10c
per box.
ANNEX.
We can furnish you the best
makes of Ice Cream Freezers In
all sizes at lowest prices.
Ice Cream Dippers, 10c. Ice Picks,
10c and 15c.
Fly Traps, 12c.
Wire Fly Killers, 10c.
Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper,
double sheets, sc.
Poison Fly Paper, 16 sheets for sc.
Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 doz. for 10c
rIulJ jar IOpS, GOC uOLSu.
Try our Wall Paper Cleaner, 10c
per can.
Try our Sterling Screen Enamel,
15c and zoe can.
Tin and Galvanized Sprinklers,
10c, 15c, 18c, 25c each.
Machine Oil, cans, &c, Sc, 10c, 15c
each.
Jointed Fishing Poles. Fishing
Tackle of all kind. Minnow
Buckets.
WALL PAPER.
Don't buy your Wall Paper be-
fore seeing our large and complete
stock. Our prices are always the
lowest.
AT The RACKET |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Maybe Tillman Scared Him Out
Coburn has declined to be United
States Senator from Kansas, which
indicates that he is careful about the
company that he keeps.-New York
Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Once More, Hats of to the Hen.
The eggs, however, if strictly or
even reasonably fresh, may be taken
into ones system without fear, as
heretofore Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

Should Have Said "Potted chic%a3,'
1t is a pity that Mr.. Bryan could ma
no stronger metaphor than dead
horse" to express the deafness OF the
silver question.-New York Evenius
Post
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
Nav Want To Rorrow AIdricb

Japan is in the throes of it's first
railroad rate war. Now we shall see
If the Japs are really as smart as
they claim to best. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

They Live on Suckers and Lob ters.
We infer that most of the Chicago
packers are vegetarians, just as the
Kentucky distillers are abstainers-
Detroit News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
When Do the Meat Packers startY

Be it ever so humble, there's no
place nowadays for trust magnate
like the chambre-de-luxe of an out-go.
ing steamer-New York Mail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
A. w. GLEASON.

He Will Be Unpopular in the Senate.
Judge Benson opposed the state oil
refinery, and he has given many other
evidences Of safe and sane statesman
ship.-Kansas City Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22
JUDGE BULLOCK
GETS THE PLUM
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 16.-Hon.
Ernest L. Bullock was today appointed
Chancellor of the Eighth Chancery
Division, vice Chancellor Hawkins.
who died a few weeks since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-22

There's No Hope For Poor Bill Now
James K. Jones, of Arkansas, has
gone on record for w. ]. Bryan in
1908. 1t seems like Mr. organs bad
luck just will hang to him.-Atlanta
Journal
The independent., 1906-12-06
GOOD TIMES IN NEW ZEALAND
Industrial Peace Has Brought Prosper.
ity and Happiness to All


For thirteen years New Zealand has
known industrial peace; the popula-
ton has grown more rapidly than at
any time since the days of pioneer
settlers; the amounts of business
transacted, of commodities manufac-
tured, OF crops produced, have eclipsed
all records; the credit of the COLONY
has never been so good; the bank.
ruptcies have never been so few. moth.
ing approaching the wealth., progress
and prosperity of the last thirteen
years has been known since this beau
tifui country was discovered by white
men.
Ihat is all. Manufacturers, whole
sale and retail merchants. EMPLOYERS
great and small have again and again
ssured me that if they had unlimited
power they would not change the pres
ent system; it suits them well enough
labor laws, and all, arbitration, mini
mum wage eight hours, all the rest
or 1t; they want no change. They
know now just what their wage scale
Will be for two years ahead, they know
that what they pay all their competi-
tors must pay; they know their busi--
ness will not be plagued with strikes
contracts can be made and bids sub
Eitted with perfect confidence. Hence.
the old animosities between employer
and employed fade out, the idea of a
community of interest begins to ap-
pear with the idea of equality and fell
loWship. No capital has been driven
from the country, no industry has
been crippled or injured. Not long be-
fore l reached New Zealand the lead
ing commercial association of the col
ony had held its annual meeting in
Christ church and manufacturers and
merchants had testified there, volun-
tarily and without a dissenting voice,
to the peace, welfare and prosperity
that the dreamers had brought to
them as to all New Zealand.-Charles
E. Russell in Everybody's Magazine
The independent., 1906-12-06
THE NEW CABINET YOUTHFUL
Doubtful if Ever so Young a Body
Has "Run" the Government

The president, who is himself but
48 years of age, believes in putting
responsibilities on young men-after
trial. Mr. Cortelyou is but A years
of age, Mr. Meyer As and Mr.. James
r. Garfield, who on the retirement of
Mr.. Hitchcock will become secretary
of the interior, is but 41. 1 doubt
whether so young a body was ever
before intruSted with the administra-
tion of the federal government as the
one now charged with its direction
Mr.. Garfield belongs to what is known
as the Tennis Cabinet" of the presi-
dent, because he is one of a grohp
who often join him in that recreation.
Whether fathers reputation is
help or q handicap to a young man
depends on the young man.
Both the sons of President Garfield
have made good their fathers repu-
tation. Mr.. James R. Garfield is of
slight figure, with the face and frame
rather of an academician than Of
politician. He issnot fighting man.
but he can fight for his convictions
when the occasion arises. have seen
him maintain his ground in favor of
a radical advance on certain lines,
not only against the older counselors
Of the president, but also against the
president himself, with An admixture
Of modesty in himself and confidence
in his position which was as effective
as it was delightful He has been
heart and soul with the president in
his campaign to bring the great cor
porations under governmental control,
and our readers may remember, was
The independent., 1906-12-06

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha road will open its extension
from Harrington with temporary
freight service Monday morning. Two
new stations, Crofton and Fordyce,
will be opened, with temporary agen S
in charge to handle the freightb usi-
ness. No time has been set for the
installation of passenger service. The
extension will be put in operation for
fifteen miles Monday. Three new sta
tions have been opened on the North
western line from. Rapid City to Pierre
and the company is running freight
trains over the line.
The independent., 1906-12-06
INTELLIGENT FARMING
Continued from Page y

erage per acre from our farm is twice
that OF the state, save in corn; our
corn average is twice and a half the
states.
The Graduate and the Farm
Hardly any speech could too favor
ably characterize the usefulness of
the agricultural school. / know of
no other industrial education of sim
liar compass which is so successful.
Nearly all graduates settle upon
farms, not from necessity, but from
preference. Their farming is profit
able, their lives happy, their culture
high and their citizenship exemplary.
From most of the branches taught
women may profit as we'll as men.
Dairying, horticulture and home econ
onics they find peculiarly to their
taste. The scope of womens self
help chances is much enlarged. Gen
eral agriculture and stock raising are
not beyond women's powers, for many
women graduating from the school be-
come agricultural exemplars and apos-
ties. Each is for the community cen
ter OF light and inspiration.
The independent., 1906-12-06
HE WAS ALWAYS FOR "OURS"
"Thad" Stevens Invariably Had Choice
as Between Damned RascaIs"

Mr.. Stevens at this time Tin the ear
ly 60's) was man of 10, somber and
gaunt, with rugged features, deep-set
eyes, and a splendid brow. He was
lame, club foot, and at this time
his health was much broken. But
never had his wit been keener, his
eloquence greater, his will more in
domnitaDle, his sarcasm more biting.
He understood congressional tactics
as few men ever have, and he was a
filibuster Of first order. He was fire.
quently unscrupulous in getting what
he wanted. If he wanted it, 1t must
be right and the means were Sec
ondary consideration.
Stevens always stood by his own,
right or wrong, not that he entertain
ed colleagues. Which one is our
damned rascalg he asked one day
when called upon to vote in contest
ed election case, and our damned ras-
cap got his vote. The last thing Ste
vens would allow was delay over rev.