davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28

Piles get quick relief from Dr. shoop.s
Magic Ointment Remember iJs made alone
ior piles and be works With certainty and
sausia ,tion Itching psiufaI. ptotrudine
or blind piles disappear Ike magic by IDS
use. Try it and see Sold by The Srick.
co Urua Store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28
SHOCKS THE FARMERS
Hooohee-Koochee Too ImmodeSt
For Horny Handed Sons Of Soil.
THEY SEE IT AT CONVENTION.
They Vote That State Fairs Must "cut
II Out" II They Want Any Help From
tho Members Of tho Farmers Ma.
tional Union In the Future.

That wanton foat OF the muscles al.
luded TO by modest school men as "thc
danse du ventrc," but known In com
mon speech as "hoochee-koochec," has
been stoutly condemned by the Farm.
ers' National union. recently in con.
vention In Atlanta.
This action was taken 10y the agrl-
culturlsts after discussion. I'm which
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28

Don get up with baby these cold nights
Initcad giye Dr Fahraey's rcething Syrup
u prevents and cures collie All druggists
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28

Piles Of people have piles. Why suffer
from piles whom YOU can use DoWHys Car.
boIilod Witch Hazel sa've aud Get relief ?
Nothing else SO R0od Beware of imts.
uons See that ihc name is stamped on
each box Sold by suicklor's drug store
and w. NJ. Dent Ncwburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28


It would bc just MS well n the young
woman who seeks the beauty sleep Of
early morn paid some attention TO the
way she yuwus and stretches. The
experience of Miss Alys G.. Gushing. a
popular society girl Of Denver. IS not
calculated 90 make those two opera
tions the rnge. BY yawning and
stretching her arms one morning re-
Gently Miss Cushing broke her neck
'I owoko half dazcd." she says 'T
yawncd and stretched my arms 90
throw or The drowslncss Something
snapped in my neck ot the base of my
skull 7 screamed for help and almost
fninted" Miss Gushing has improved
through iha mIulstrotlons Of an oste-
opathic phydcian.
Its n pleasure to tell our readers about
2 couch cure Ike Dr. Shops Foryfars
l'r oHono h7e fought against thc use OF
opium fnd cHIprofofm. OF other unsafe in.
gfrdIr.is commonly found in cough RENE.
oics Dr >houp ii seems has welcomed
fhc pure food and drug law reccnfy en
acted ir. lc has worked along similar lines
ua0f ftfre. Tor nearly % years Dr. Shoop' g
Cough Cure containers have had warning
printed rn them against opium and other
narcotic posous Tie has thus made it
% ssi1ie Tor mothers to protect their chill.
drru hf simply insisting on having Dr
Shuots Cough Cure. S1l by the Stri ,kler
Drug S.orc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28

Ifyou are consupaied. dull. or bilious GO
have sai'ow lifcless complexion .ry
laz.cts just once TO see what thcy w.r do
ior yoI. lax cts are Iitlc tootbsomc candy
tabIcts-oicc Co cst nice in effect. no
gripping no pain Just a gentle laxative ci-
feet that is picasngly desirable Handy
Tor thc vest pocket or purse Lax.ots meet
every desire. Iax-ets come 90 you in beau.
tIfui autographed metal Boxes at SC and
7sc Sold by the Strickicr Drug Store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28

Old newspapers will save your
carpet You can get them at this
Office for 20 cents hundred.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28

All headaches 60
When you grow wiser
And learn 90 use
An Early Riser"
DeWitts Little Early Risers safe, sure
bills,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28

- ra.Ied by IeadInE ID ARagl-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-02-28
MoRGANrowN $ KINGwooD X. r.

10 change wilhout notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
LAND OPENING AT JEROME.
Hundreds Of HOmeseckers Leave for
Idaho Town This Morning.

Tomorrow. ut Jerome idaho occurs
che opening ~ public entry or IlO00 acres
of land, ana thtner aro h0ckng hun
dFcds " homcscekors. A largo cuuun-
gent went from this city this morning,
and in addition 60 Tho accommodation
provided at jerome, tho ". s l.. has nve
rieepcfs at Twin fallh Tor tho benefit ot
people iu quest on land
jerome o. Ou rho north slide " SNAKE
uNgr aud Be- destined 20 be 10 mat .se-
uJn VI country what Twin tliusls to tne
south Side ue project BE- under the ats-
tenn ~ tne Twin FMus North Side Iaud
ANA NairI company ana tho entire tract
comprises l-IWY acres AS Stated. l.oDD
acres are now being offered far entry.
20. tht state of Idaho, under thr nro-
VISIONS ui thr Carey act
Jerome % l3 miles north 90 Twin BALLS
inc IH BOB the very heart OF "a level strefrh
Ni country. lhc soil of which be- second
i' none lI tle Gem state Prof Ful-
n"i chemist ui Wellington state unIter-
II3t Do iIa seventh test uf soil Iu maj
'H.tHlNt Iu0e tmlN trace W aIkaU
i"I I.E Utut more plant Producing
NHtliIrs thau JOB the Yakima valley. and
states tla' There iH only one place ON fho
fH.IN. coast whore DO ia cquaIsd. ana
lhIi u i1 enc faJaro valley can
m M.l nH lafe tomorrow afternoon. DOS.
hIF Tuesday moru.us before thr 'i.t
'. IHIk f persons Iu the Jerome draw
WIN Dc available. Mr ID 81 sD.reer.
i.nt passenger agent uT the ID II
nn tno ground boz th. Interests I'D
NH company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
a CHILD WIPES AMBITION.

Chicago. sept W-A dispatch 60 the
Tribune from Wheeling. ". Va, says.
"a child Wife'a ambition is tho cause
OK " H. Heaue, the millionaire attor-
ney. announcing that De will boz "a can-
didate for tho Republican nomination for
governor OF this state. Hearuc Dr. Cob years
old. a few months ago De welded Miss
Campbell aged lA OF ST. Louis. Mra
Hcarnc wants 90 hc The nrst lady Do the
state Mr. Hearne has mover before been
in politics lie viii make "a tour OF The
state IN an automobile Hearue ls n
brother Of Frank n. Hclmc. president of
the Colorado Fuel q Iron company who
recently died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
Gov. MagOOn. it is Said, Has Or
dered Rurales to Capture, XIII
Or Drive Them Into Ocean.
MANY SIGNS OF UNESSlNESS.
No serious Disturbance Likci, --Cou-
bination of Unpleasant Circm-
stances Make Awkward

Havana. cuba Sept lo.-.Tue small
band OF rebels which ua. been ua-
versing the country m thc vicinity of
MayaIi Goa the northern section OF
Santiago province. hua, according 10
late dispatches. 1gaiu exchanged shots
with the pursuing ruralos. Tho I't-
ter are close ou the heels of the ban-
dits.
Gov. Magoon has determined Co
deal with outlaws aud insurrocuo.t
lists with "a strong hand. The urfcw
OF the ruralcs. it S. stated O. T. to
capture. XIII or drive them iyst3 tho
ocean
While there are signs Of oineasiness
in various parts Of M island the
opinion prevails here mat no serious
disturbance is likelg~s' In commenting
on the si-uati'n' the Diario dc Ca MAJ
"a combination of unpleasant cir
cumsiauegF having no link ono with
me oihcp appears 90 make tho site
uiLoN-at first sight more serious than
DO Htally b.. Each one of the prob
Cms that at present confront the add
ministration-the yellow fever cui-
demlc, the conspiracy u PARA. M.Ict
and Ducassi the existence of hands
NJ outlaws in the country and the
railroad strike is OF an alarming
character, but except FOR the tendency
~ the strike 10 become general aud
stop railway communication, through
out the island. these events are Of
no great Importance in themselves.
Tho yellow fever has not spread
and there appears mo- danger Of
general epidemic as cascs are COM
porauvcly few up 20 the present time
Na.. e.
one. and even n DO had succeeded lu
inducing some fools Co take The field
h would have boon nippcd iu tho bud.
The Mayari band Of outlaws cannot be-
considered Of more Importance than
many other previous bands OF guerrllas
who have occasionally appeared iu
Cuba.
There is no reason. Therefore. Tor
extraordinary alarm, or Ton believing
Cuba Is ON the brink OF am abyss
Even the strikers have not. ae yrt
committed any act Of violence. IT
their disagreement with the railway
companies Is not settled other men VIII
be found shortly 10 run the trains In
this case. any attempts on the part OF
the strikers 20 resort 10 force viii be
prevented and punished according 90
law. The situation. for all these rea-
sons Is not so grave and the govern
ment has ample means 20 cope with it,
Cienfuegos may soon become the |
trouble zone. The walters thcre are on
strike and others plan 20 strike soon. II
Is reported also that political trouble is
coming IA that vicinity where conspira-
tors have been active.
Most people think that the railroads
and other strikes OFFER more prospects
Of serious trouble than threatened revO-
luton. The lightemen OF Havana har-
Dor win probably strike today and the
stevedores in few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
BOBBY WALTHOUR sNJUREO.
UNCONSClOUS,M HOSPITAL

Berlin Sept. t1-Ouc man was killed
aud three. IgAudjug Bobby Walthour. tho
American F.der were seriously injured FOO
ecige fof accidents yesterday ON the
span Nh bicycle track. During o. loo
hIgthcfcr race. o. paccmakers tire burst.
thRwiHe The rider. who broke hits right
nm and received other injuries An am
'buinuce attendant. who crossed the track
iurcd man. was instantly killed. as the
result ~ CoiNdiuR with Walthour's pace
maker HOFFMAN. who was thrown to the
ground and caused WalthoW 20 fall The
latter GA talned 70 severe roncuseiou OF
The brain and WIS taken 90 o. hospital
whore he remains unconscious and in
serious condition The paccmuker was
severely hurt when Dc coinded with the
an uuLLnc. man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

was held % the tabernacle SATURDAY
dtF Lldoi Drsou +. Whitney.
nNvHral cloquea'
discourses, ana Il was pronounced ono
3D.. cot, .nlcst conferences ever ucld I'M
this stake
a baby girl has made IFS appearance
no the home OF Mr.. and Mrs David %.
Evans.
rho community deeply sympathis.
WITH Mr. and Mrs John Deschamns
of ST. John in their present troub
Their little daughter was buried Mon.
dav. aud the mother aud baby are
uul mncrinp from typhoid fever
The Nalad Tabernacle choir will
give concert next Saturday night
About 200 Malodlaus took IN Peach
dav md BRIGHAM city last week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
THAT FUSION TALK.
NEWTON CASE CONTINUED.
Judge Diehl Refuses to Dismiss, say
ing Defense Must Make Showing.

Tho case Of Atty William Newton,
Charged with receiving a stolen check
for 500 was called in Judge Dehrs court
this morning was the FIRST case on the
docket. IL was alleged that Newton re-
coiycd check payable TO one Peter
Olson. knowing that the same had been
stolen. After the state had presented its
case, the defense. BY Atty Soren X.
Christensen, made a motion that the case
be dismissed on the grounds that the
state had failed TO make out its case.
IN passing upon the matter this NOM
INK Judge Dlehl said that the argument
made by the defense 20 the effect that
the testimony Of an accomphce should
not be considered did not apply Ia
preliminary examination Judge Dehl
said that were tho defendant on trial
the court could not under the testimony.
find him guilty but that the defense
should mako a showing. Therefore tho
motion 20 dismiss was denied and Newton
will either have TO put on defense OF
submit the case 20 tho court as IL stands
now. The matter was continued without
date and will be taken up whom Assistant
County Attorney Job p. Lyon returns
from New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

~. Hammond. principal. Mr. j. w.
ME-, Mrs julia Arrowsmlth and tho
ma Aice Ouinton. Hattie staley.
madc ~ walker. Arrangements are
o,uding the tenth can bo t,,,si,, tb,is
r..,',.l' 'inE The necessity OF roinr AWAY
hi.,hl we settlement to commencc the
hlsh school course.
,.,.,i,,.i 9oaio was under the rccsesify of
fs ,,u,'lns several pupils Who n b.
nov 10y been exposed To- the smaU-
Nr Dioke out some time aeo on
present 40, bungalow ranch. ana at
child bci,,- emily De- QuamutIned. ONE
ana otb,t Gown with the smallpox
i1" o,ners are anxlousiy WAITING faar-
''''r cases may develop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
BIG LIFE ms. cos
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.

New York. sept. 3o-The bis life in
surance companies il Is announced to-
day have for some time past been quiet
ly preparing for their annual elections
caused under the Armstrong Insurance
law. A year ago these elections caused
worldwide interest because OF the lght TO
defeat the administration tickets OF the
Mutual Life and tho New York Lilo by
the International pulicyholdera' commit
tee which put ticket OK its own an The
held for each company. These opppsi-
ton tickets were defeated. Although the
policy holders committee. after its defeat
announced that the cnurt 10 Dust the
present homogeneous OF the companies
would be renewed al the next election, no
steps 10 that end have been taken yet.
mcnts OF the companies concerned. 10 rs
stated, have Tor the most part rcnomin-
atcd present directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
Hon. A. Milton Musser Tells lust
What He Did
Say.
THAT TWILIGHT INTERVIEW.
saturday Nights slush Branded Us
False and Distorted by the
Victim OF MisquotntiOn.

Hon. g. Milton Muss-r prououlccs
the purported interview with him. pub
lished in the evening edition of the Tu-
bune last Saturday. to be- distorted and
false. This, he says. Tor the reason
that what he really did say Co the re
porter who visited him was carefully
eliminated from the report while half
OF the front page OF the sheet WIS filled
up with quotations, scarcely one word
OF which was uttered by him.
When the reporter entered Mr.. Mus
ser's Office and asked his views on
certain political matters. hc was told
that he had come to the wrong person
for information Mr. Musscr states that
ne joklngly said that politically he did
not weigh more than three ounces TO
the pound, and he gave the fellow tho
names OF several politicians Co whom
hc could go with FAR better prospects
of getting what he wanted.
GAVE HIS REASONS.
IN answer TO questions. however. Mr..
Musser stated that he wished 20 see
the American party defeated in tho
coming election, and gave his reasons
therefor Among the objections cnumcr-
ated by him against the party now I'M
power was the mall decentralization from
which salt Lake has suffered for two
years, the scandals I'm the police depart
mout, the jangling and wraugling 90 tho
majority iu the city council the uu-
called for increase Of taxation. the
crude and 600 some instances almost
worthless paving that has recently boon
done, etc. For these and other short
comings Of the American" party Mr.
Musser was decidedly of tho opinion.
Dc told the reporter, that it should mo-
longer be- permitted TO apply its mis-
rule
THAT FUSION TALK.
AS to how the aggregation should be
beaten. MI Musser did not make mem
ton he declares. Tie did not make
use of the terms Democrat" or Re
publican" and did not say that the
adherents OF the one should flock 10 the
other. lie thought fusion was about
the right thing under the circum-
stances. but the manner ana means Of
accomplishing it was not discussed by
MIN. and what ne did say 10 the report
en-. states Mr.. Musscr was his private
opinion, after trying to get away from
talking at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
PLAGUE IN ALGERIA.
First Case, brought from India, Dis
covered at Oran.

Paris. Sept 2O.-According 20 the gov
crumelts adyices the nrsi case OF 1u-
houic plague discovered az Orau. Algeria,
was brought 10 the port by a ship arriv-
ing from Indian. Special dispatches from
Marselles say that the Italian steamer
Ammonia. from ports IN Asia Minor, has
arrived at Narcotics and has been quar-
luuued nine cases OF the plague having
developed while che vessel was on her
way 90 that pore. and one death from
thr disease having occurred since Nor
arrival there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
DEATH OF MRS. BEESLEY.
Wife Of Late Ebenezcr Becsley, Sra
Called Home Today.

Mrs. Annie T. Beesloy, wife OF the late
Ebezcnor Beesley. Sr, died az her resi-
dence. 2l0 north sixth West street. early
this morning She was born In England
IA 1855, emigrated 20 Utah ia is6s. and a
year later was married TO Mr.. Beesley
She spent the FIRST year OF her married
life in TOocle county, ana since that time
has resided continuously IN the Sixteenth
ward Of this city. Mrs. Boesley rs sur
vived hy two children. Clarissa and VIII
ford A. Beesley, and four children pre-
coded her into tho spirit world Iha
funeral will be- held Wednesday afternoon
from The Sixteenth ward Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
rRANco-mBERlAN TREATY.

Paris, Sept G-It was announced to-
day that as "a result OF the recent sigma
ture OF the treaty between France and
Liberia, dchmitinE the frontier between
Liberia and the French ivory coast. lo-
cations viii be created at the capitals OF
the two republics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

IN taking his gun from the wagon II
was accidentally discharged, the load
passing through his body and killing
him instantly. lie leaves q wife and
two children. ana n vast number Of
relatives and friends to mourn his
departure he was only 81 years OF
age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
BATTLESHlP PATHFlNDERS.
Armored Cruisers Washington and
Tennessee start for Pacific.

Icnncsscc Start Tor PBciliC.
New York Sept. 3o.-The armored cruls-
ers Washington and Tennessee. which
have recently been alluded 70 as the
"pathhuders' of tho battlcsalp fleet are
expected 10 start on their voyage 10 the
lgt,inc this week The washington,
when Is now az the navy-yard mere, Will
90 tomorrow 70 Hampton Roads where
snc win be- joined by the tennessee
from boston.
The cruisers viii ~ over the identical
route 10 be- taken by the battlesmps
under Admiral Evans, which will SAT- IN
Jog ever kepI on BOARD "a snip will form
a feature of the cruisers voyage. AT every
port OF call. Admiral Sebrce. who will
two copies. ono viii 60 To the bureau
OF navigation ia Washington and the 9th
en- 10 Admiral Evans to guide him when
he sails just before Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
GREEN HATS.
such ~ Hing Edward Wore. Being
Affected by American Tourists.

New york sept .0--Grecn hats. such
as King Edward worp during his visit 90
tho continent. recently, are now Boo vogue
with certain returning American tourists
Several vpyagcrs on recently arriving
steamers roiolced On them and some Of
them completed The color scheme by
wearing ties and scarfs OF the same
shade.
The fachion. the returning travellers
say. is spreading over Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
SENATOR BoRAH'S TRIAL.
Morning Session Postponed Because
OF Juror Ncth', Illness.

Boise, Ida. Sept W-The Illness of
Juror Porter Meth caused the abandon
az United states senator rs. b.. Bouh Co.
day. Judge Whits0n announced thar Doc
believed the case could 90 on this after
noon.
Moths condition Or be.sr carefully iu-
QuirCd into but no .s stated h.s .HHIs.
position D. of "a temporary character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
MALAD, IDAHO.

stake CONFERENCE.-The conner m Nv
ans Family--Choir Concert.
Special Correspondence.
Afalad City. Oneida Co.. Ida, Sept %.
The Malad stake quarterly conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
RIGBY. IDAHO.
sHooKINa oUN AccIpENr.
Aaron liarrop of Annis Killed While
out iimting-scinol Opening

FN'NlNl CORES FnnntNr
lilgby ldas Sept 25.-The district
schools started un Monday. the lgfh
inst with about 200 pupils in SIX az
paftmeuts. The teachers arc . AR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
PLAYER-PIANOS.

Absolutely the largest and best stock
Of player-pianos west Of the Mississi-
ppi River. The very best makes, such
a. Apollo, Sohmer- Ceoiilian, Krell-
French Autop iano. Kimball and others.
ANY one can operate them, reproduce
ing with wonderful effect the best
productions Of the old masters. This
Is your opportunity 10 secure one.
AT a SAVING or 5000 TO $500.
TERMS-Easy Payments or cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

Zap Inbes horse blankets. harness
su9ls H. e. a. D. hardware dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
SHOCKING GIN AccrnrNr

serious accident occurred last Sat-
~ Wy aaron Harrrop Of Annis, with
others. went out hunting ducks ANA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30

heet digging commenced on Monday
we -tfd INST, but several are too busy,
hatnering tho second crop OF alfalfa or
lnresnlns Grain, to start on their bcets
oolhe crops are somewhat light, but
there are no failures ana no rroet
which has. dono CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
ln adjacent places. has not injured
the farmers here up 20 date.
Nov that the brick company is able
20 supply the long waited for bricks.
buildings are being rushed ahead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-30
GRAND PIANOS.

Have you been wanting one Of those
beautiful little grande? Your longing
should eoaae now Come 20 this sale
and see the wonderful bargains in the
very best makes we have here. COME
AND SAVE $500 TO $500.
TERMS--Easy Payments or Cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
CANNON S VIEWS
ABOUT !. SOUTH !: U||T|:H
Speaker Admitted in Speech a
Guilford That They Have
Undergone Modification.
Special to The Times ispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
s WINSTOS-SALEA1, N. c.. June Ia
Speaker Cannon's speech at banquet
given in his honor during his recent
visit to Guilford College continues to
be discussed a gentleman who at
tended the Guilford College commence
nlent and heard the speakers toast nas
received letters and telegrahns from
Northern papers asking him to give
them the true version Of Mr.. 'Cannon's
speech. The gentleman's reply, given
out Tonight, Is this:
From old English times what was
said ut private banquet was consid-
cred sub rosa. Speaker Cannon said
nothing on topics mentioned Improper,
untrue, sensational or In bad taste. The
Speaker was the guest OF the college
and the alumni. Certainly no alumnus
would assist In putting guest fn the
limolight. even If he had said lsome-
thing extraordinary Mr.. Cannon's
speech was taken down by Unofficial.
stenographer of the House OF sRepre-
sentatives. who Will probably supply
the exact text If desircd.''
Speaker Cannon said, while, at Gull
ford College that his former views re-
sarding the South and Southern PEG.
pie had been materially changed, and
he assured several gent Demen that with
pleasure he would advocate govern.
mont appropriation to Galildford battle
ground during the next session OF Con-
gress.