davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-25
Statement From President Settler

Statement From President Settler.
To Editor of The Herald and News:
AS someone under the guise of
friendship has misrepresentet
| through the columns of the State the
! facts in the ease of the Pomaria Oil
/ from it. | think it my duty to the
of six or eight thousand dollars when
in reality nothing has been stolen
from it. ! think ii my duty to the
! friends and stockholders of the mill
/ to furnish them with the true facts
i'll the case. | think it also due those
who had charge of the finances of the
mill that they be eXoneratcd from the
charges alleged against them. AS l
stated i'll a card to the State a few
days ago the Pomaria mill did not net
any earnings for the season Just
closed owing to extravaganza and
poor management, still the loss Of the
mill for the season was just little
over fifty dollars; whereas if it had
been properly run it would have net
ted dividend of over four thousand
dollars. Anyone who has any knowl-
edge of oil mill affairs will readily see
this when the expense account for
working fifteen hundred tons of seed
is produced and it is shown that it
cost six dollars and fourteen cents to
work ton Of seed not counting in
terest and insurance when it should
have cost less than three and half
dollars. The capacity of the mill is
twenty tons per day. whereas the
average for the season just closed
was between eleven and twelve
When a mill is running in such a
slipshod way as that, where would it
earn anything for anyone to steal7
AS | stated before an expert book
keeper has audited the books and Civ
en- out statement of just how every
dollar was expended.
To the credit of The president and
board of directors I will add that
while they should have investigated
more closely the affairs Of the mill,
yet they are not to be blamed to the
extent which some would censure
them. After the season began the
house was always kept full Of seed,
and the president and directors were
able to get only partial statements Of
the mills business, and they after
wards proved to be misrepresenta-
tions. Early in the season the man.
ager got out statement showing
where the mill had already earned
twenty-five hundred dollars. After
that the mill was turned over almost
entirely to his management with the
above result. Where we were misled
was in not being furnished with
statements showing the mills condi-
ton.
will add further in defense of
myself that I had nothing to do with
the management of the mill, being
only its nominal president, and not
receiving any salary.
Ben. M. Settler.
| N,,,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-25

CASH-paid for children's and lad.
les clothing for ten days at the
Racket Store. I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-25
For Magistrate.

L hereby announce myself a candt.!
date for Magistrate for Nos. land s.
subject to the rules of the democrats
primary. Z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-25
For County Auditor.

hereby announce myself a candi.
date for auditor of Newberry County,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-25
D. M. BuZhardt.

II. G. Counts is hereby nominated
Tor the Office of Auditor for Newber.
ry county, subject to the rules of the
democratic primary.
W. W. Cromer is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection as Au.
dltor for Newberry county and will
abide result Of democratic primary.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
TORONTO RESULTS

First race-Five and one-half Turlongs
Anna Smith. 9S (Farrow). to 8, won;
Akbar, 95 (MUrphy). 80 10 l second /;
Money Muss. 1882 (NicoD, TO l. third.
Time. 1:07. Hyperion. Away, Slickaway
and Termagant also ran.
Second race-Tyro Stakes: five fur
longs. Lady Vera. 90 q. Smith, TO l.
won; Pungent. 9S (dcGee), s TO /, sec
ond; Lucy Marie, % (Farrow). { to 1.
third Time. 1:O3 The Abbott. Restora-
ton. De ORC. Josie s., Sylvan, Dixon,
and Cascatel also ran.
Third race-The Hendrie Handica2:
one mile Moonraker. ia CNicoll, to
5. won; LOupania. IO3 CJ. KeIIy). 10 to
!. second; Slaughter. 1O9 (TreubeD. s to
5. third Time $40 2-5 CrestfalIen and
Haruko also ran.
Fourth race-Waterloo Handicap. one
mile and a furlong. Tongorder. lis q.
Smith 10 20 l, won; New Mown Hay.
1O4 tRomanelID, TO l, second: Peter
Sterling. "a (Swain), TO l, third. Time.
] so. BObbie Kean, Little Scout, and
BlennenwOrth also ran.
Fifth race-Steeplechase; handjcan.
two and one-half miles. FRI nix Sonners
1856 (HoustonJ. 3 TO l, Won Lord Rad,
nor. 80 (ArchibaldD. 8 to l, Sc ,ond; Con
mover, 160 (kerr), to > third Time.
5:O7 3-5. Billy Ray and Bob Alone also
ran. Kassil and Gulistan lost riders.
Sixth race-Consolation Purse. one
one Martin Doyle, rs (NicoD. | to 4
won: Peter Paul III (Christian). 4 to Il
second; Jimmy Maher. 98 IL. Smith
80 to |. third. Time; 1:41 2-5. The Don,
Sheriff Bell and Midas also ran
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
POLE VAULT RECORD
SMASHED BY SAhSE

CHICAGO, June 2.-There was moth
ing to the big nine" conference track
meet, which was held on Northwestern
field. EvarstOn. H.. this afternoon, but
Michigan scored in every event but one,
in the first eight. taking both first and
second in the high hurdles. shot put,
one-mile run and half-mile run.
John Garrels, the crack blonde VOL
VERNE. equaled the worlds record in
the 12O-yard hurdle. by negotiating the
distance in O-I5 10. the record held by
KraenZIein.
Michigan captured the most and
scored as many points as the other
twelve colleges put together The score
in points were as follows:
Michigan, 81 Is, Chicago. 20 3-5: Iowa
Normal. 10: Wisconsin. 9: Illinois, As;
Indiana, ,; Drake 3; Missouri, >; Be
lott. 4-5; Iowa State. Purdue, North
western. and Miami finished with one
point each.
Summaries:
I2O-yard hurdIes-Garrels. Michigan;
first; Hodgen, Michigan, second; Shau-
yer. Northwestern, third Time, OILS 10
220-yard low hurdleS-GarTels. Michi-
gan, first; Waller, Wisconsin, second
Mackey. Illinois, third Time, 0:5l 10.
Chicago won the relay race; Iowa fin
ished second. and Illinois, third. Time.
3.Z9 3-5.
Discus throw-Garrels. Michigan. won:
Harry. Chicago. second; MessmeT, Wis
consin, third Distance, 196 feet Il inch
Pole vault-Samse. Indiana. first; Hag-
gard, Drake, second; Grear, Illinois,
third. Height. L feet as inches.
Broad jump-Heath. Michigan, % feet
6is inches, won; Kline. Illinois. q feet
1fs inches, second; Barber, Iowa State,
20 feet l iDrn. third
220-yard S-ash-Hamilton, Iowa Normal,
won: Stewart, Michigan. second |;
Mackey. Illinois, third Time. O:22 3-5.
Sixteen-pound shot-Dunlap Michigan.
won: Garrels. Michigan. second; Ander-
son. Missouri. third. Distance, AZ feet
III inches.
High jump-SchOmmer and Richards.
Chicago. tied at feet Si2 inches; Kirk
patrick. Illinois, second; Pinch, Michi-
gan, third.
Half mile run-Rainey. Michigan. won
Coe. Michigan. second; Meyers Wiscon-
sin. third Time 1:5S 2-5
Hammer throw-Parry, Chicago. first:
Miliamsen, Chicago. second: Burroughs.
Illinois, Shird. Distance, l65 feet 4
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Standing of the Clubs.

Whoa Bill. Eltreena. Kfttie Glide. Terms
Rod, and Elotros also ran,
Fourth race-The Latonia Derby; one
and one-half miles. Sir HuOn. 127 CTroX-
ler. 1 to 3. won; Lady Navarro. 122
Dugan). 3 to 3, second Two starters.
Time, 2:3j 3-5.
Fifth race-Four and one-baH fur
longs. Zal, us (Ober). l TO g. won: Al
weston, 1Ol (Siden), 80 to I, second Berry
man. 10l CAbuchon). 80 to l. third Time
0:54 As. Seven Bells, Joe Cowan. Monta
Ban, WoOlma. TanglewOod also ran.
Sixth race-One mile Harding los
(Abuchon), to !. won; Adesso. 9S (Nil-
ler), TO l., second; Minnehaha. 81
(Oregar), 3 to l, third Time. / 40 80.
Revolt, Daniel G. Stroud. Glisten. Dud-
ley. Freebooter and DR.. McCarty also
ran.
Seventh race-One mile and A sixteenth
wexford 1OI Cd. Austin). TO , won
Mamie Algol. 103 &C. Fisher), 10 to /,
second: Louise McFarlane. 100 (Abu-
chon), to I, third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Lady
JOcelyn and Tammany also ran
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
TIGERS BEAT YALE
IN RAGGED GAME
But Three Errors We're
Made, But Misplays Helped.
FOUR PITCHERS PERFORMED
Parsons and Doyle Unequal to Occasion.
Jones and Byram But Little
Better.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 2-In a
game remarkable for the poor playing.
Princeton defeated Yale this afternoon
at Yale Field by 10 2
Although only three errors were made,
they were all costly, and the small total
does not begin 70 show the kind OF ball
that was served Up TO the 5000 specta-
tors Errors Of judgment were as fre-
Quent as hits.
The Mighty ByTam Succun1bs.
Yale and Princeton each used two
pitchers Parsons started the game fos
the Eifs. but had such poor control that
Jones WAS substituted de Was but =
tie better Byram. who was sent in to
replace DOYLE for the Tigers, was also
Ineffective. Kinney made the star mis-
play OF The game in the eighth. when
he stupidity overran third base on 4
scratch hit by Church. and was tagged
at the plate.
Princeton opened the game well. get
ting man around the circuit in the in
itial inning. II was a gift from the Yale
tWirler. Parsons. Who first hit Reid. al
lowed him TO steal second, ana then pre-
sented him with the run by making a
Wild pitch. Yale evened things up in
her half on a clean hit by Kinney and
passed bail by CoOney. the Princeton
backstop- The Eli team got another in
the second on two clean singles and by
another passed ball
Score Tied in Fourth.
The fourth the visitors tied the score
after Parsons had given three free
passes 10 first and then pitched another
wild ore, allowing the run to come in
Captain OBrien's tumble Of an easy
grounder in this inning also helped some
The winning run was made in the
seventh on a hit by Harlan. after
O'Brien had fumbled another easv
grOunder near second. thereby losing !.
chance for clean double play
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
LAT0NlA RESULTS

First race-One mile St Voima. 10;
tR obihson), to D. won; Euclair. So pres
1Cn)- ID TO !. second; Morends, los Dalv)
> 70 J. third. Time. I:41 40 Lady
Lavish. Long Bright, Sharp Boy. Zack
Lose, ReXeille. Floral Artist. Red Ra-
Ven and Tom Chance also ran. TripIe
Silver was left at the post.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs. AVendow. % (E Rice). Q TO /
won: Miss Bertha. 107 CTroxler). 10 TO 4
second; Firalto, % tHenernan). 10 to i
third. Time. 0:55. Ingenue, Ruskinetts,,
Csper. Sea-Saw. Ruthe Nc. Nellette
Quiddity. Lady Bateman and Rose OF
Pink also ran.
Thiri race-Six furiongs- Robin Hood
1Y Ctbuchon). TO 20, won; Don Domo
Jl2 (Preston). , TO >. second; Miltiadas
99 lAustin), to !, third. Time, 1:13 "a
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

First base by errors-Boston. / Left
on bases-BOston. s; Washington. >
First base on balls-Oh Tannehul, S; of
Hughes, D. Struck Out-By TannehuI. l.
Home run-Altizer- Three-base hit
Hickman TWO-baSe hit-Selbach Sacri-
tce hits-GOdwin. .; Freeman. TannehiI.
Stolen haSeS-Parent. Goodwin. Double
Play-Altizer 10 Schlaiy 10 Hickman.
Passed ballS-Wakeneld- mpires-Con-
nOrS and Hurst Time OF game-One
hour and - minutes. Attendance-515I
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
LONG HITS WON GAME
FOR LEHIGH'S TEAM

BETHLEHEM. Pa. June "A home
run and a three-base hit gave Ursinus
the lead over Lehigh for five innings
today. but thereafter the visitors played
wretchediy. and Lehigh had no trouble
winning. The score by innings:
RH T.
Lehigh------ o O 1 0 Sx-S ,
Batteries-AIabry and Fabinger; Hesse,
Quinn. and Mackau
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The Score.

First base on baIls-On Michael. ,; of
Jones. 3. Struck Out-By Michael Il: by
Jones. 10. Three-base hit-Field. Two-base
hit-SterZer- Stolen baSes-Asquith. Michael
.; Field, ,; Murray. Jones. Double plays
Jones to Murray Hit by pitcher-By Jones'
J. by Michael. Passed balls-Phillips. ,;
R4dford. ? Unipire-Mr Brown Time OF
game hours end 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
CORNELL BEATS HARVARD
IN EXCITING CONTEST

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2.-Cornell
won htr annual game with Harvard this
afternoon by to 4. The score by in
nIngs:
Cornell -. o o o o o-5 o
Harvard =. 0 0 0 % p ,
Batteries-WeIeh and Deshon; Currier
and Greene Umpire-Hassett Attend
ance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
MCFARLAND Is TRADED
FOR PITCHER E. KARGER

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 2-The Pitts
burg baseball club today traded Pitcher
Eddie Karger to the St. Louis Nationals
for Pitcher "Chappie" Mcfarland.
Karger was not needed here. as Man
ager Clark has two other lefthanders.
Pittsburg also released Pitcher Charles
ern League
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
ALL-HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM TIGER FRESHMEN
Score of to After Eleven Hard Innings -NichaeTs
TWirlng the Feature-Fied Star at the
Bat and First.

PRINCETON. y. J.. June 2.-The
baseball game played here today be
tween the AIl-High School team Of
Washington. D. c. and the Princeton
I Freshmen was won by the former in a
heart-breaking contest of eleven innings
by to s.
The game was marked by the master
ly twirlIng Of Michael. OF the All-High,
who held his opponents down 10 five
scattered hits. Eight errors were con-
tributed by his team mates. Fields ;
play at first was a big help TO his in
field, saving it several Wild throws. and
his hitting was a potent factor In the
victory Of the Washingtonians.
Murray at third. and Jones. the twirl-
er. starred for Princeton
Visitors Started Early.
The visitors got one run in the sec
ond when Michael was hit by pitcher,
stole second. and came nome on a pass
ed ball McDonald's hit and Dixon's er-
ror gave Washington another in the
first half Of the fourth
In the second half Of the fourth Coach
Spriggman's pupils enjoyed an ascen-
sion. the infield going to pieces. MAX
ing five erBors and contributing four
runs to the Tigers. Washington kept
plodding along till the eighth, when 1t
tied the score on Sterzer's double 20
center. and long flies by Mcdonald and
Willis
The score remained 8 TO 5 until the
eleventh inning, when. after Willis had
been retired WOrthington singled and
Field followed with triple. which sent
the winning run over the plate
Made Fine Impression.
The visitors by their fine playing and
gentlemanly conduct on the field won
great praise. from the large crowd They
are being well entertained and every
thing is being done to make their stay
as pleasant as possible
James II Gordon. president of the
Washington Hi n School board, was an
interested spectator, and was highly
elated over the result. The umpiring
OF Mr.. Brown. of Trenton. gave univer-
sal satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
LONDON BlLLlARDlST
IN LAST MATCH GAME

LONDON. June John Roberts. the
billiard champion, finished his last pub
lie match tonight, defeating Diggle by
5000 points TO his adversary's 1884 A
commemoration cup was presented to
Roberts following the completion of the
match.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

brought Peterson around. and was dou-
bled up a moment later when StahI hit
10 Altizer.
The Nationals were game to the end.
for with two out in the ninth. Jones
drew base on balls and Stanley put
him on third with a hit 10 right Wake
field gave Parent a difficult indeId
chance. which he accepted. closing the
game
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
NATIONALS DEFEAT YANKEES.

The National Athletes defeated the
Yankee Stars yesterday morning by 3
to 4 The features were the pitching OF
hidwell. the catching Of Harper, and
fielding OF Knapp
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
LYNCHBURG GETS
D0UBLE-HEADER

LYNCHBURG, Va. June 1.-Two
games were played here TODAY bv the
Iynchburg and Danville teams OF the
Virginia League. Lynchburg won bo55
games hy the scores or 20 ] and to !.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
NAVY CREW AGAIN
SMASHES RECORD
Cuts TwO-Mile Time to
9 Minutes 30 Seconds.
ARIELS WERE ALSO FAST
But Baltimore 0arsmen Couldn't Meet
Middies' Spurt at Finish-Wind
Helped Performance.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June p The Mid
shipmen's eight-oared crew closed the
season here this afternoon by winning
from the Aricl Club. Of Baltimore. in a
rwO-mile race and lowering the course
record for the second time this season
The time made by the winning crew
this afternoon was minutes and 30 sec
Onds. one second better than made
against Columbia this season. in which
the record was lowered a little over ten
seconds The Ariel crew covered the
course IN minutes and 30 seconds. and
though nearly five lengths behind the
N1idshiTmen. its time is much better
than the average made over the course.
Losers Did Well
Their showing was entirely creditable
TO ths losers. and they rowed an excel
lent race. AMI their fine form and Wa
JernIa nship received general comment
To kt ep up with the splendid navy crew
Of this season tney were compelled TO
use all tl>>@.r strength, and trained as
they were tC the Henley distance OF a
little oNer a mile and a. quarter. the Bal
umore OF -smen found it impossible TO
respond TO re sq1rt OF the local oars
men at the 1nish-
The breaking OF the record this af-
ternoon was the result Of set purpose
on the part of Coach Glendon and his
charges 1t was generally believed that
they could DO still better than they had
done, and everyone was determined to
pull to the limit.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

New York. ?: Philadelphia. 0.
Boston. l; Brooklyn. ..
St Louis. ,; Pittsburg. 10.
Chicago. s; Cincinnati, 5.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Helped by Wind.

Just as the boats put out to row 70 the
head of the course there was a strong
wind which would have been directly.
against them. but just before the start
1t veered completely around. and the
navy had the benefit Of it. Had the wind
remained il the same quarter the race
would surely have been a number OF
seconds lower, and there would have
been no broken record today.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.
(First gane)

First game)
Washington. ?: Boston. s.
Philadelphia. 4: New York. Il
Philadelphia. Z: New York 1.
Cleveland. 1. Chicago. 6.
Detroit, o; St, Louis, ,
Today's Games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Today's Gamec

Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
How They Rowed.

The crews rcwed as follows:
Navy - Priehard, bow; Gearv .
DreutZer. 3: Bradley (captainl. 4. Nc
kee. 5; Rockwell 8; Leighton. I: In
gram, stroke; Roberts, coxswain
Ariel-White, bow; Ralph, 2; Richard
son. 3; BrOUlne, 4: Preston Lewis. ,
Kroneberger. 6: Howard. Z; Georg,
Lewis, stroke; Hall, coxswain
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The Omci ais.

The officials were, Referee. Mr. MAJ
ruder, of Annapolis; starter. Lieut. J s.
Iraham; judges at the finish. Mr.. Free
DurSer OF ATfels. Midshipman Howell of
Navy, and Nh. Griffith. neutral; timers,
Mr. wal of Ariel. and Midshipmen PaSe.
Danenhauer. and Humphrev
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-27
THIS WEEK IN SAN FRANCISCO

President Roosevelt made no
mistake in notifying, with thanks,
the representatives of foreign Gov
erhments that America needs no
help in taking care of its own in
California.
The highly organized machinery
of American civilization, with mar
velous adaptability and in response
to an impulse as widespread as the
nation, has concentrated itself upon
the task Of relieving the distress
caused by earthquake and fire.
From Los Angeles, from Port
land, Seattle and other uniniured
cities of the Coast aid sufficient to
last for the first few days has been
sent into the stricken cities; and
the supplies that will carry on the
good work are daily going forward
by trainloadss from Denver, Oma-
ha, St. Louis and Chicago.
The world has never seen a more
liberal outpouring of aid for the
victims of calamity than that which
has come in response to the news
of the earthquake of FIVE days ago.
No appeals for aid have been neces-
sary. The one spur to giving has
been the simple publication of the
news that the cities of California
were in distress.
In the three days following the
news of the disasters there was
contributed for relief in the United
States nearly twice as much as was
ever before expended for that pur-
pose in any atiliction Of fire, flood
or earthquake Detailing q city of
the, United States.
Themoney already gwen would
pay the entire expense Of the ST.
Government of California fol
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-27
SPRING CATARRH.
Red Cross Pharmacy Sells Hyomei
Under Guarantee of Cure.

The changeable weather of spring is
directly responsible for the prevalence
Of catarrhal troubles ia Union City at
the present time.
As result, the Red Cross Pharmacy
has had larger sale for Hyomei the
past week than ever before Ia the
years that they have handled this re-
liable treatment for the cure of ca
tarrh.
If there is a single catarrhal germ
in the system, Hyomei will search it
out and absolutely destroy it, COM
pletely eradlcating the trouble. The
remedy has made SO many cures among
the Red Cross Pharmacy customers
that they offer to pay for it themselves
II it does not benefit even the worst
case Of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only 81,
consisting of an inhaler, medicine
dropper, and bottle Of Hyomei, while
extra bottles Of Hyomei can be OBJ
tained for so cents. There will not
wen this small expense If Hyomei
is not cure, as the Red Cross Phar-
Aacy will return your money.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-27

number of years, and the work OF
collection is just beginning. If the
relief fund should, as is predicted,
amount to $40, 900, 900 it would be
three times as much as was spent
for the relief of Chicago after her
great FIRE, and the Chicago fire
called forth more liberal contribu-
tions than any other disaster in our
history until now.
The work of relief is fast becom-
ing systematized in San Francisco
and the cry of actual distress will
soon cease in that city. Her peo-
pie have not been idle. They seem
to be getting their water mains
repaired and the demon of thirst
is disappearing.
Under the efficient administra.
ton of General Funston and his
brother officers order has been pre-
served and supplies have been dis
tributed in way to relieve the
immediate wants of all. The city
is pulling itself together little,
and in few days the work of re-
building and repairing will break
the dull monotopy of helplessness
which enveloped San Francisco for
the half week following the earth
quake.
Half a week is about as long as
any American city ever remains
paralyzed, no matter what shock
it may have suffered. San Fran
cisco begins this week looking
to the future, leav-
ing the dead past to bury its dead.
For the last half of last week the
most urgent need in San Francisco
was for food, water and shelter.
This week it is wrecking tools and
building material that the city will
be calling for. st. Louis Repub-
lie.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-27
THE CoUNTY's CHOICE.

The situation in Obion County
with regard to the Senatorial race
must be by this time somewhat
significant. The leaders of both
sides have been given an oppor-
tunity to show what kind of re-.
ception awaited tn 9 respective
candidates in Union City. Car
mack had perfect day, but busy
time with farmers. Taylor had a
bitter disagreeable day in March
with bad roads. On both occasions
the opera house was filed, differ
inc. however, in the fact that there
we're more ladies and more town
neople in Carmack's audience,
while Taylor's was composed prin-
oipally of people from the country,
and many who couldn't find seats
or standing room were compelled
to leave. 1t is also right to say
that Taylor made two speeches
here, and the town people were
asked to remain away until the
night speech in order that the
country people might have a
chance to hear the candidate at
noon. This request was largely
observed. In making these state