davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

be dividend on Metropolitan, which
per cent, has not been earned for
RS. In fact, only about 1 IL per
]. Of the paid was really earned,
remainder was procured through
kssments, on the Metropolitan secur-
j stock. These ceased when the last
4 ger Of the Ryan-Belmont properties
effected. Under the terms Of the
II recent merger provision was
he for a s per cent. dividend on In
Met preferred, which was to be
from the proceeds of the Z per
!. dividend on Metropolitan Street
way.
feature of the afternoon was the
ring down Of various specialties,
i as Distillers and Third Avenue
ct railway. The weakness was
light to represent bear attack. No
5 developed to explain the weak
but along with the bear attack
was probably some liquidation
ong stock,
be weakness of the Hartman stocks
The afternoon was not due to any
1 ial development, although q report
current that Mr.. Hartman was
g to resign The dispatch from
west quoting him as saying that he
Id willingly answer the questions
by the interstate commerce COM
zion would ordinarily have a reas-
hg effect.
De Waldorf crowd is heavily short
few York Central. 1t bid the stock
#04 on the evidence furnished on
J rsday that the Vanderbilts were
AIRED to support the stock at par,
andard Oil closed at 450 yesterday,
ct gain of 10 points. 1t sold as
as 455 during the day, but broke
points towards the last. 1t sold
! bw at 423 ga Thursday, before the
lend was announced.
spite the heavy liquidation in the
< market which would be natural
effected by a contraction in the
item, this week, to-day's bank
bment will be largely governed by
effect of the S1S,OOOOOO payment on
s hern Pacific stock, which was made
Thursday, and by the $12,40OOOO in
nent on the Union Pacific bond is
financed by the syndicate las
(.
rumors that Secretary of State
will resign were persisted il
1t is further said that if he re.
Robert Bacon will also retire as
ant secretary of state. 1t is be-
d that these reports are based or
understanding that if the president
not make his expected reassuring
ement 1fessrs Root and Bacon viii
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

Chartered by the state of Connecticut
with authority to act as Executor, Adj
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver, or
Trustee, under will or deed.
Is legal depository of money paid in
to Court ana Public Trust Funds, acts
as Trustee for Municipalities, CORPORA
lions and individuals. and administers
Trusts of all kinds. Empowered to ACT
as registrar of Stocks, Bonds or other
evidence Of indebtedness, manage sink
ing funds, and do ell business such az
Is usually done by Trust Companies.
1t also does general banking bust
ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons
and! receives deposits. The principal Of
kept separate and apart from the ZEN
eral assets of the Company.
This Company IS by law regularly
examined by the Bank Examiner of tho
state Of Connecticut.
HENRY L. HOTCHKIsS, President
EUGENE S, BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS,

Quotations reported By Kimberly,
Root & Co. Investment Brokers, 1873 Or
ange street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17

was stated authoritatively that the
dends on both Metropolitan Street
lway and Electromagnetic
preferred stock will be passed
rtly. Metropolitan yesterday drop
AZ points on a few scattering sales,
Ing at 40, compared with 81, the last
yious quotation. In 1899 1t sold at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-17
'RICEs CONTINUE TO SAG.
metropolitan Declines A Points
Fear for Cotton Crop.


Nv York. Aug, 16.-The course of
Ay's stock market was marked by
line irregularity, with operations
slightly reduced scale and limited
he main to the active issues. The
st prices of the day were touched
be final hour, when persistent ru-
of a threatened failure in bank
circles were current. Aside from
encouragement which Wall street
lit to derive from the forthcoming
c speeches Of President Roosevelt
Secretary Taft, the days develop
5 were for the most part adverse.
in the session reports coupled
|laIne Of a very large western man.
.luring concern with impending in
hey. The securities of this cor
ion fell abrutly, as they had done
s he previous day, losses ranging
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21


Then lii the warm light, amid the
grayely dignlfed surroundings that had
marked bis first entry into this hazard.
GUS second existence, Eve turned to
Loder for the verdict upon which the
future hung.
As she turned his face was still hid
den from her, and bis attitude be-
trayed nothing.
John she said slowly, "you know
why be Is here You know that he has
come to personally offer you this place,
to personally receive your refusal or
consent
She ceased to speak, there was mo-
ment Of suspense, then Loder turned.
His face was still pale and grave with
the gravity Of man who has but re-
Gently been close to death, but beneath
the gravity was another look, the old
expression of strength and self reli-
ance, tempered, raised and dignified by
a new humility.
Moving forward, he held out his
hands.
My consent or refusal" be said very
quietly, lies with-my wife"
THE END.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
How to Make CASTLE Soap Jelly.

Many persons who cannot use CASTLE
soap for the face and hands will find
it agrees perfectly with the body, and
in that case is better for the bath than
any other soap, says the Chicago News.
One of the most convenient things to
have on every washstand is a jar Of
soft CASTLE soap This is made by
scraping cake of pure soap and add
ing about pint and a half of water.
Put them together into saucepan and
stand over a brisk heat, but not one
that will boil the liquid. When the
soap is dissolved, pour into a wide
mouthed jar. When the mixture cools
it will be jelly. This is excellent to
have by to rub on the hands when
washing, diluted with more water, to
which couple Of pinches Of soda are
added. It Is harmless and cleansing
shampoo to be rubbed into the head,
which is then rinsed thoroughly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Trolley Tame Table.

Oct 8, 1905. First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. at $50 q. m. Lsst car II Is q. M.
First car leaves Woodbury. 545 9. M. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1888 a. m. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cana
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua. A. M, 5.45, 6.I5.
First car Sunday J; 70o 80, SEQ, $50, 900, $780,
1000, 1890 Ills, A. NJ, I200 m, ~ 45 1S0, zoo
$50. 800, 8.45, AIS, 500. $50, 600, $50, Ills,
745, $50, 9,15, 1000, 1880, p. M; 1905. q.
Leave Mantua, A. M, 500, $50, us, 7.z5, SIS
las 215 2.45, $50, AGO. AS, 5.l5 5.45, 6.l5, zoo,
730 S.t5. 90e s.45. Is. Ie.45 p. m 1870 a. m.
Leave Washington Park for National Park,
$50, 6.fU, $780, First car Sunday) 200, 730 8. Is,
900 Q As, $780, Ills q. M !; 12.C0 M; IL. As, 1.S0
2l5 800, 845 4-30. 500 $50, 6e0 $50, 200, 7.So,
500 6.45, 9.45, 10l5p m.
Leave National Park $40, 6.i5, 6 As First car
Sunday; 715 TAO, $50. 10, 1000, 10 49, ll80 q.
m; 1915, LOO, Las, 90, Is, AGO. 4d5s SIS, 5.45
615 6.45, 7I5. As. 8l5, 9.C0, 1907, 1880 p.
Leave Woodbury. for Blackwood $50 o, m.
and every hour thereafter until 1880 p. M.
First trip Sunday 6.9o a. $50 a. m. and 4.S0
p. M. mail trips.
Leave Blackwood for Woodbury. $50 am. and
every hour thereafter until II p m. First trip
Sunday 100 q. M 3 p. M mail trip.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21

know that you have an opportunity
that can never come again and that It's
terribly possible to let it Slip
She paused. Loder, his hands rest
ing on the closed doors of the cab, sat
very silent, with ayerted eyes and bent
head.
@Only tonight" she went on, you
told me that everything was crying to
you to take the easy, pleasant way.
Then it was strong to turn aside, but
now 1t is not strong. It is far nobler to
fill an empty niche than to carve one
for yourself. John" she suddenly
leaned forward, laying her hands over
his-.sMr. Fraide told me tonight that
in his new ministry my my husband
was to be undersecretary for foreign
affairs
The words fell softly, so softly that
to ears less comprehending than Lo-
der's their significance might have
been lost, as his rigid attitude and I'M
responsive manner might have con-
yeyed lack of understanding to any
eyes less obseryant than Eyes.
For long space there was no word
spoken. At last, with a very gentle
pressure. her fingers frightened over his
hands.
.'John, she began gently, but the
word died away. She drew back into
her seat ais the cab stopped before Chill
cote's house.
simultaneously as they descended
the hall door was opened and food
Of warm light poured ont reassrTingly
into the darkness.
Il thought it was your cab, sir,"
Crapham exclaimed deferentially as
they passed into the hall Mr.. Fraide
has been waiting to see you this half
hour. / showed him into the study.
ze closed lie DIOR softly and retired:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
CLEANING FURS.
How to Treat Them at Home When
They Are Soiled.

They Are Soiled.
Keeping white furs clean Is like
keeping linens looking fresh, for both
need much attention and frequent
cleansing, says the Washington Times.
OF course If women can afford to
have furriers do this work they need
not be so particular about preventing
their muffs. collarets or capes from
getting soiled. but when the cleansing
must be done at home too much care
cannot be taken to keep them clean,
for the process of cleaning ermine,
coney, angora or any Of the white furs,
real or imitation, is long, tedious one
that takes much strength.
To begin with. they must be put out
on line and we'll summed and aired
for day or two; then they must be
whipped gently, yet firmly. with a rat
tan stick until no dust flies when they
are pounded. When the loose dirt is
out, the furs may again be hung on a
line in the sunshine, while bath Of
white sand and furriers saWdust, mix
ed half and half, is heated in an oven.
When hot, the pieces must be put into
this cleanser and the sand and saw
dust rubbed well into the fur.
The sand when hot loosens the
grease and dirt from the fur, and the
sawdust absorbs it. If after one such
rubbing the fur does not look as clean
as is desired, the process should be re-
peated. When the dirt is out, the gar
ment or muff must again be pounded
with a rattan stick to get out the sand
and sawdust. Following this beating,
the fur should be placed in pan filled
with cornstarch or plaster of paris,
which must be rubbed well into it.
After either whitener has been work
ed well into the pieces the furs must
again be put out Of doors and whipped
with a stick to get out the white dust,
for if not shaken or beaten the plaster
of paris or cornstarch will rub of on
the clothing, which is unpleasant.
With chinchilIa little can be done to-
ward cleansing except gentle beating
with a rattan stick And this whip
ping must be lightly done, for the skin
is SO fine and tears so easily that a
person cannot be too careful In the
beating, and the best plan is to have
it cleaned by furrier.
Beaver, mink and many of the furs
with heavy skins are cleaned exactly
as are the ermine and other white
pieces, with the exception Of the final
rubbing on of cornstarch or plaster Of
paris. The first beating to get out the
dust, the airing and bath of white sand
and sawdust must be given these furs
to properly cleanse them. Pony coats
may be successfully cleaned in the
same way.
With the heavy, long furs, such as
Alaska sable, raccoon and opossum,
the airing and pounding with heavy
rattan stick are essential, but the hot
sawdust and sand are omitted for the
use of a comb with short teeth, known
as a furrier's comb.
Sables, like chinchillas, must be care
fully treated, and the safest plan Is to
send them to an expert when they need
cleaning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21

piness
~ understand = NJ shs iel'ssss'u z
= understands every point - was. nos
cnanee tnal mace you caalise soui
IDENTITY, 'na1 mate you care lVf ne
.nai Drought aDonl-llls uea ,' uo o.. !
peileye y was ehanee os''sse : va as
something much higher iou are nor
meant % go away.
AZ isouer Ma.ens'd ,lel sne ,s,'s1...
ORANGE y hls nlse ny = l.a'soss
rose asain me re'n s', ,s, :. n ~
ne nag peeh uiil1s ni,eu VII ..ns -.
ilel lnat nelow hel sen lossssss :. 20
sereaisahza uep,nT, olisoli'inon =. . +" y. :.
man. as ne stu''lcu hsl ~" ~ -
s,lnes.se oe'ss, l.'ii,sa LIZ ~ : ''0'1s
rye. NC saiu 'ilsoiuiisall'y
WIN Z quick ses'nre sue l l'a1s ~, ~.
neau. ~. slie vAs'e1l'aeu. ~ ), -. 80 :
say any Inns ~ a'e 500 = 80
.lnls % ss's 'ls''A - -, -
you nave " eho'ee ~ RED. ca. n,al sasl
Sases am"y sls ", '''. a.
Wv 81 - e oass, -.
sio"' 'i'e si'ssn y i ssAs' Dase ~ -
iacs. 80 e4,. :, ~.
SoAli' sne sa,u ~ ~ -. s -; 49, ~.
anu i'eeu soa' Dus snsas se -,
VII VII 9 saea =, 49, -, $50 rhat -
.s,, ni'''e ~ : 80 49," " - !
a,a ,a.,,; "a naaa ~ gos.
80 $50 -'Ss''''sss'
u or s a. ,,a,.t, Tho oo,,ntrv Won
-. = ,as,o p as;ao NJ ,s,,+u i d;ffor.
' w. W., 10, ,,.o9oad yo,,rse,f ya,,
-. .,, - j., r., 1, bso,,
- a do, l;ns ,,artad
aTe s.s !, IL IL ss;a aoa;n .r,on,t sav
-e,,;,, - ,.,,o, , az ,-t that e :, no,,r
,sa;,d - p,,+ ,vEar, MO s;ft tbinos r;olt
.,sass,x 4 is,,,,+ ~, AM. 1,a,,,,;.
sass t,,at,s ras,,u s tha balance n ;s
r,, f,,t,,,a !, No.. vo;oe thr;llad .syo
80 1 .s,,,.s - - a,oaf mon ana .
80 $3.50 : ~ ,,,a,,a,t,, e III corn.
$50 r. ~ h.a ~ -, =; o,,t = ;n1;v;dnol 80.
~ ~ ], - -, = ~ -
a., o,,or ,,,aao : offort 70 snaa,r
- go 49, ~ a ,,,,. h,r,
Dur ~saay ~ ~, Sl s,a;saa sxsyo,4, vo,,
~. 90 so'. aatol ,o,, s,s ond
oensse ~ sa.ra 80 ss afra,d os acting
YOU :, assp7' 81 : - ro1,r sr,,a.
wlons,s go - - : .,,.r,, s 49, ,onss
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
NOTICE 10 CRKDITORs.

Edward Doueherty and John Dougherty exc
cnfors-of the estate of John Dougherty deceased
by direction of the Surrogate Of the County Of
Gloucester, hereby gives notice to the Creditors
OF the said John Dougherty, deceased, to bring
in their debts, claims and demands against the
estate OF the said decedent, under oath or affir-
nation, within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred OF any action there
for against the said Executors
EDWARD D0UGHERTY,
JOHN DOUGHERTY,
Dated March 18th, 1907. Executors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
MONDAY, the Eighth day e April,

MONDAY, the Eighth day Ct April,
next between the hours OF IL and O'Clock, to-
wit. at o'clock in the afternoon Of said day. at
the Court House, in the City Of Woodbury.
County OF Gloucester and State OF New Jerse y,aii
the following described real estate that is to say
All those certain tracts or pieces OF land and
premises, situate in the Township Of Franklin,
in the County OF Gloucester and State Of New
Jersey. bounded and described as follows:
No. !. Beginning at the intersection OF the
Millville and GIassboro Railroad with the pub
lie road leading from Malaga to Tuekahoe;
thence (1st) along the middle Of said public
road north sixty-fhree and one.half degrees
west fifteen chains and fifty links to corner in
said road; thence ~ by land OF George Mead,
south twenty-six and onehah degrees (261ao}
west, twelve chains and thirty links to stone
corner; thence go south twenty-nine degrees
f20o) east, eighteen chains and sixty links to q
corner in the road called Grub Road; thence a.
along the middle OF said road north sixty three
degrees (63o) east, nineteen chains and six links
to corner in the middle of the railroad afore-
said; thence (5) along the middle of said rail
road, north twenty degrees (20o) west, thirteen
chains and fifty links to the place of beginning.
Containing forty acres, strict measure.
No. q Beginning in the middle of the afore-
said Malaga and Tuckahoe Road, at a corner OF
Resemblance land, by which it runs tlst) along
the east side OF said Rosenbaum's fence south,
one and quarter degrees west, tl34ol Elk
chains and nine links to eorneEoi the fence
seventyssix and onehalf degrees f761ao) west,
four chains and ffty-eight links to corner;
thence t3) by the same on the east side OF the
fence south seven and one-half degrees west,
1--WE chains and forty links to stake; thence l41
by said Mead's land south eighty-seven degrees
| east seven chains to stake and stone; thence
| t5) by the same lands north one and one quarter
| degrees east, twelve chains to corner in the
middle of the public road aforesaid; thence 10y
along the middle of said road north, sxty-three
and one-half degrees west, two chains and nine
teen links to the place of beginning.
Containing FIVE and thirty four hundredths
acres.
Being the same premises which w a. Eyefson,
Administrator of, etc.,by deed dated March Goth,
81, of record in the Clerks Office of Gloucester
County, in Book 444 of Deeds, folio 253, etc.
granted and conveyed unto the said Hannah K.
Porch
Seized as the property of Thomas o. Porch ct
ais Defts. and taken in execution at the suit of
The Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual Loan Asso-
citation, Complt., and to be sold by
CHARLES WILSON,
David o. Watkins, Solr. Sheriff.
Dated March A. 1907.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21

Susan Fl. Steelman, administrative OF the es-
tate OF Somers r. Steelmau, deceased by direction
Of the Surrogate of the County Of Gloucester
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said
Somers Il. Sieeiman. deceased to bring in their
debts, claims and demands against the estate of
the said decedent under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred OF any action therefor against
the said Administrative.
SUSAN H. STEELMAN,
Dated February 81 1907. Administratfix.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
NOTICE.
IN oHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN oHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Samuel f. Miuer
BY virtue of an order OF the Court OF Cham
Gerry made on the eighth day OF March instant,
in cause wherein Lizzie Miller is complainant
and you, Samuel r. Miller, are defendant, you
are required to appear. plead, answer or demur-
er to the complainant's bill of complaint on or
before the ninth day Of May next, or the said
bill will be taken as confessed against you. The
said bill Is filed against you for divorce from
the bond OF matrimony.
Dated Comden, N. j., March 10Th. 1867.
JOHN w. WESCOTT,
Solicitor OF Complainant,
3I4-5t. sol Market ST., Camden. N. !.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21

The knowledge broke sharply through
her dulIed senses. and, confronted by
the closeness of her ordeal, she paused,
her head lifted, her hand still nervous
IL grasping the banister. Her lips part
ed as ii In sudden demand for aid, but
in the nervous expectation. the panied
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
After Bloominw.

After blooming stand cyclamen back
little from the window to give other
plants III bloom q chance. The tubers
should not be dried az too soon. Com
f'nue To give 4 Little water as long as
the Foliage rezn6{1is plump and fresl1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
81z-5t.''.
GHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue of writ OF fieri facias to me direc-
ted issued ont OF the Court OF Chancery OF the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at Public
Sale on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
CHAPTER xxxIII.

9@1oR awhile there was silence;
then Loder, bitterly aware that
.E he had conquered, poignantly
conscious of the appeal that
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-13
ISLAND CROPS
ARE ALL GOOD
GAYS GOVERNOR or HAWAII AT
FRISCO EN- ROUTE TO
WASHINGTON.
ls.Snds Feeing Money Stringency
But Affairs Are Prossrcus--To
Confer With President On
important Matters.

san Francisco. Noy l2. Goycrn'r 4
w. i. Frsar, Of Hawaii, en- route 70
Washington, arrived In San Fran
cisco today aud will remain here
b, veral days. lie said: Naturally
Hawaii at resent Is feeling the effect
IA The financial sitration predominant
a'l over tho country Money ~ scarce
but nethiag like an attempt to Issue
clearing house certificates has as yet
been made in the islands. Neyertha-
less affairs are prosperous IN the
islands and the heavy crop has left
ali happy"
Several matters have called Ha-
wallis governor to Washingtf n
where he win talk over island affairs
with President Roosevelt. Among
ether things he will urge the import
ance OF modifying the immigration
laws SO that HAWAII may secure de-
slrable emigrants from Europe. Ne
cessity cf improving Pearl harbor, the
need of public buildings in Hawaii
and the proposed establishment Of q
college Of agriculture, viii be brought
to the attention Of the president
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-13
{. \. HARTMAN
GIVES REASONS
FOR MOI ANSWE alNc QUESTIONS
ASKED BY INTERSTATE conf
MEEcE COMMISSION.
EXCEEDED ITS POWERS
In Seeking to Compel Disclosures cf
Alleged Transactions ovsr
Which Commission Could
Have No jurisdiction.

New York NOV. r. The roaacn
given By Il. H. Hartman for = I
answering certain arestlons put "
linn during the inssrrcsation bY the
Interstate Commerce commissi n. are
set forth in a brief illed BY former
Judge T.. S. Lovett, counsel fer Hafri
man. The proceedings brcr ght by
the commits sion to compel Hartman
to answer the questions are 70 come
~ before Judge Hughes in the cir
cult court tomorrow
The principal point in the biief i
that the contention concerning Whieh
Hartman was questioned, did not rsr
late to interstate commerce. nor to
the violation of the interstate com
merce act, but were designed to com
Iel 4 disclosure by him Of transac-
tons for which "had they taken
Place. neither the commission nor the
congress Of the United States could
AFFORD constitutional remedy.
The brief also sets fortA that liar-
riman docs not admit that the inter-
state commerce commission has any
powers other than ;ioAe conferred m
the act of. congress approved Feb
ruary 4. 1887, and the amendments
thereto.
The questions to which, Hartman
objected related to the purchase OF
stock of other railways in TIE interest
of the Union Pacific and to the Union
Pacific dividend.
In regard to the s2Sooo,oeo inter
ests Of the Illinois Central purchased
al S175 a share. the questions which
Hartman declined to answer were
Were the 10000 shares sold by
yourself, Rogers end stillmda poolea2
Was it acquired for the purpose OF
selling it to the Union Pacific2
Was the stock purchased by you az
much greater price than SITS with
the intention of turning ii ovM to the
Union Pacific?
Did you have any interest In tne
i75 900 shares sold at the time by
Kuhn, Loeb and Company to the
Union Pacific?
Was that 1900 shares acquired py
the same pool for the purpose OF sell
ing to the Union Pacific?
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-13
SOUTHERN Man
FOR PRESIDENT
ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET WOULD
EMPHASIZE UNITY OF NoRTA
AND SOUTH SAY TENNEs-
sEEANs IN CONVENTION.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. l2.-Fhe
state convention OF Democrats today
here. inaugurated a movement for the
nomination Of southern man al
Democratic candidate for the psrsi-
dency in 1908. Each delegate was
instructed to work In the interest OF
sending a delegation from Tennessee
to the national convention that will
vote first. last and all the time fer
southern man and an address to ths
Democrats Of the nation was issued.
The address, authorized by the con-
yention. declares that the Democratic
marty was born in the south but that
this subject is approached in no sec
tianal spirit. 1t asserts that conditions
that made available candidates from
the east no longer obtain and that the
recognition of a southern man wou1i
emphasize the unity of the nation.
The fidelity with which the south
has adhered to the Democratic cause
is pointed to and the assertion
made that Democracy of the south >
entirely free from domination OF cor
porate interests and predatory
wealth"