davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

Berry & Minor and II b. Rowland defendants so
licitors r. W. McIgeynolds and W. A. Mckenney-
SeFeTs0n rs. Brooks; pro cVnfess0 a. 70 defendant
Conelia Brooks. Compiainants solicitor. h r.
Leighton defendants solicitor, Campbell Cauiugton.
Thompson vs. Garfield; rule on defendant, return
able March Is. Compainauts solicitor, Chester
Howe
Dobson ys. Dobson testimony ordered taken before
Margaret M Murray. examiner. COmpainants so
hcit0T George W. DTrw; defendants solicitor "
Little
Grifith vs. Stewart time to file transcript on sp-
peal extended. Comrlainants solicitor. G. H. Mer-
HAT defendants solicitor. +. II. Thomas.
Quinn Ninsen. appearance Of absent defendant
ordered C0mpsinants solicitors, Hamilton, CdoeIt
q Hamilton
Dulaney vs. Waggaman: nile as to return Of Ger
tain funds. rCtumable March Is
King vs. Kennedy; argued aud submitted Con
rlaiuant's solicitors. J. J. Darlington and Leon
Tobrincr; defendants solicitors, Il. Hess Perry q
I Son aud II. Randall Webb
Assignments Tor to-day;
No. 20l Brann vs. Brann. Attorneys. Blackstone
and Douglas 4 Douglas-W. T. PlumlcJ.
/ No. 9G3 Crosswell Lackey. ATTORNEYS Wilson
| & Basksdale-Edward L. Gies
/ 40. 205. Berkeley vs. Berkeley. Attoneys. Wal
ter r. Balderston and Boyie-William IL Holloway
/ No. 27 Connolly vs.. Connolly. Attorneys. NiL
/ ian L. Ambrose. Van Dyke, and James ID. Sullivan
No. zoo. Ross Ross. Attorneys, l.. Meiendez
King-J. Wilmer LatineT
No 2Il VOndeTheide Ts. Nonderheide Attorneys
J. n. Croxdale-M Montague
! No III. Moran vs.. BcTnaben. Attorney Edward
/ L. Neuman.
/ No. I8 Prioleau vs. Singleton Attorney
Ralston s sddons-Douglas Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
SHIPS TALK IN SNOW
Liner, in MidOcean, Tells
New York She Is Lost.
SEAS LOSE THEIR TERROR
FIunging Through the Heart of a
BIinding Gale, Two Great steam
shIns Exchange Compliments and
Ask Favors-Later the American
Liner Calls and Pretoria Answers.

New York. March u.-What science
has done tn rob the wintry Atlantic Of
n large degree Of its terror-of a vast
loneliness, Of silent greyhounds rushing
together from out shroud Of fog or
snow. of lost reckoning, and grOplngs near
dangerous shores-may be appreciated by
the report brought in to-day by She
American Line steamship New York, OF
a wireless telegraph dialogue with the
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse, which left
this port last Tuesday
On Thursday battling through the
combing head seas Of midocean. the
sounder in the telegraph room Of the
American liner began to spell out an IL
lustrious Teutonic name.
Hello. Big Kaiser" remarked the New
York. with Yankee proclivi1y for nick
names
Hello. New York Wire our Office IN
New York from Cape Sable We are in a
storm and out Of our course, and don't
know where we are. No danger
"AH right: good luck," was the reply OF
the American liner 10 her German sister.
So she went on.
Yesterday the New York herself ran
into the snowstorm which made condi-
lions in this city so disagreeable. The
feathery clouds shut out sky and sea,
and the steamship. feeling for the Fire
Island light. CROPPED her way. But there
Was a power at work far greater than the
eyes and skill Of the navgators, and it
was quickly brought into play-the wire
less telegraph. Ethereal inquiries were
hurled broadcast, at first without reply
and n en-.
'Hel O, New York This Is the Pre-t-'
the rest lost IN blur
Did you say you were the Pretoria.
| asked the New York.
we did. was the reply. Where arc
you?''
we don't know where We are in thi.
storm. cant see
we are off Sandy Hook New York
announced the Hamburg American Pre-
/ toria, as II proudly
Good for you. Hope to be there our
selves some day Go0d-by.'
Strangely enough the New York man
aged 10 beat the Pretoria into Quaran
/ tine.
! Very rough weather at sea was reported
| by the Cunard liner Carmania, Capt
IL. b. Watt from Liverpool. March
which also arrived here this morning
/ The worst day was on Thursday last
when str0ns head seas were run into. be
sides which there was thunder an'
I lightning stoTm--a most unusual occur
renee az this time OF year. During th'
afternoon a large wave struck tho yes
/ sci on the port side. breaking one of th
davits which held "A Hfeboat. The latte
got loose. and considerable difficulty va
experienced by the crew in preventing
being washed overheard
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
CARDO2O LAWYERS CONFER.
Attorneys for Deposcd Principal De-
cline so Outline Action.

Mason y. Richardson. Henry J.. Davis,
and James a. Cobb. attorneys for +. L.
Cardozo. coIored vino was Friday night
dismissed by the board Of education from
his place as a supervising principal held
a lengthy conference late yesterday after
noon in an endeavor to decide upon their
next move.
It was said by Mr. Richardson. after
the conference. that they have tYo moves
in prospect. but that it has not been de
terminad in just which direction they
would proceed.
Dr. Chancellor said he had not cousid-
cred any one for nomination 10 the board
to hH Cardozo's place; that there had, as
yet. been no examination 10 obtain avail
able candidates, and that there would De
none until an opinion as to the legality
of reducing the number OF supervising
principals had been received from Stuart
Mcnamara. the boards attorney. II is
expected this decision viii be presented
TO the board at to-movrows meeting
The meeting tomorrow viii be the fist
bimonthly meeting adopted under the
resolution by Capt. Oyster that the board
meet twice q month to avoid the accU-
mutation Of the vast amount OF routine
matter. Great interest attaches 90 the
question as to whether DR. Chancellor
viii submit his second Of what is to be-
come a monthly series of reports on the
schools
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 65 and siogpt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Cornelius ]. Sullivan ard William !. Sullivan
% Laurence Hufty. 10 secure Malcolm Hufty.
500 and jeremiah Aiahaney. s2oQ. ono month.
per cent south half Dot 6, Mount Pleasant. and
Dot ISL square 6.5
American University Park-Richard T. Corcoran to
Howard BOYD and Charles r. Jeman 10 Sc
cure William d. Peck. $50. tWo years. per cent,
semi-annualiy lots and = block g.
( Square 973-Paul Pfau Ct ux 20 Henry H. Berg
mann and George n EmmeTich. to secure Ger
man-American Building Association, Nc. s. 5000,
Uart l0t o.
I Square 3l5-Nartha D. Beckley et vir Edgar Il
10 Edward ". Whiteside and Harvey r. Win
/ field 10 secure Home Building Association.
SI21O. lot j..
/ woodwards Lot and NIL seat-AbieaiI C. New
man TO John Rid0ut and Walter r. Wilcox. to
SECURE Charles I. Williams. $3.50, FIVE years. 6
Der cent. semi-annually. part
! Talbert Estate-tiusiav +. Haar, lr-. 20 Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. 10 secure Equits-
bic Cooperative Building Association Slsol
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Cari r. Kefsr.
stein ct uy. 70 Albert A. Wilson and John r.
/ Larner. 20 secure Washington Loan and Trust
Company, Sl4400. three years 8 per cent. semi
annually, lots 6 to g, block 3. and lots 81 to
! g. block g.
/ Square s32-Tohn r. Hsislip ct TO George NJ.
! Emmerich and Douglass ). MackaH, 10 secure
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
! Association. s. 800. lot 2.
I Barry Farm William H. Young jr ct ux To Ben.
iamjn F. Leighton and George Francis Williams
20 secure Euestne F. TeThinger. 81, 500 one q
six years. per cent, semisnnually part lot q
( section g.
/ Square Si0-J. Edward Fowler et ux. 20 l.. Cahe
/ Williamson, To secure Guy =. Warren $500
thee years. per cent, semi annually. lot A.
/ Square A-Bladen FoRrst ct uI. to Harry L. Rust
| and David y. Rust j.. to secure Catherine
Fisher. $3.50, fiYe years, per cent, semi i-annual
t. lot ls
Doueias-Edvard Minor et NIX. 70 John I, Massey
| TO secure Monumental Savings Association S765
monthly notes per cent. lot 50.
/ Square 73-Ssrah J. Toomb and others 10 Walter K
! Wilcox and George +. Hone, 20 secure J. Cassiu
Howard. 500. 20 twenty months, per cent
! part original ut II.
Square Eo-Simon Oppenhemer ct TX. to Richard
A. Ford and Walter q. Davis, 20 secure CoIrm.
! bia Permanent Building Association S,009 part
original lot s.
lie Droit Park w. Scott Smith et uX. TO Sumner
Kimball and Alfred J. WaEstaf. to secure Emma
B. Smith. s. .555. lot Is. and part lots and g.
block =
| lnglesde-Samue 6. ". and Fannie y. BENJAMIN
trustees to William H. Walker and WiIiisn d
Hoover, 80 secure Louis 3. Schneider, s. 800 Mas
. 1908 ) per cent. semLaunually. lot s0 block
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

Chapman White Lyons Company vs. EIdridge
Judgment by defendant for s., 100 Plaintiffs az
torney, H. Winship Wheatey.
Fieklen IS. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, judgment on demurrer for costs against
plaintiff; appeal noted and bond for costs 500.
Plaintiff attorneys Douglas & Douglas; defend
ants attorneys. Berry & Minor
Martin VS. District u Columbia: continued foT
the term Plaintiffs attorneys. 5. T. Thomas and
H. J. Colbert; defendants attorney. T. H.
Thomas
snI1rs rs. Coopcr; on trial Plaintiffs attorneys
Edwin Forrest sud H. Z. Davis; defendants al
torney. John RdOut.
blackstone vs.. Secretary Of the Interior; de-
murTtr sustained Plaintiffs attorney C. A
heigwin; defendants attorney. F. L. Campbell.
Rogers vs.. Parker; verdict for plaintiff for $50
a.d Judgment forthwith Plaintiffs attorney. II.
WiHship WheHtcy; defendants attorney, PhiliI
Walker
Assignments for to-day:
No 20 Morris rs. CLARK & Co Attorneys Vol
& R0senbeIg-L. T. AIichener and II. r. Davis.
No. SOL Rogers ". Parker. Attorneys, II. Wiz
ship WheatleJ Philip Walker
No. az. Durham vs. Slater Attorneys. II. Boyd
and F. ?. Crsmut0n-Tumer X Mitchell
No. f2l PToslse Tomlins0n- Attorneys. Am
brose / ArcleT-J. T. Fagle.
No 20 Cave IS. McDermott- Attorneys, H. T.
Davis aud g. e. Tucker-J. J. Darlington.
No E5 Hurst rs. Miller. Attorneys, 9. &
Emig and Edwin Forrest -BrandeubuIg 4 Branden
burg.
No ss5 Goivay vs.. Baltimore and Potomat
Railroad Company Attorneys. 4 A Hoehling
Smith Thompson, jr-, and T. T. HendleT-Sicken
ney q Flauuery.
No 45j Nicholson ". Washington Railway and
Electric Company Attorneys, Arthur Peter anC
T. 3. RAY. J. Darlington.
No AT ONeii IS LipDnc7tt. Attorneys, l.
Loving and J. &. Gittinss-C. Z Emis.
No. i5e. Flannery IS. Ray Attorneys. HaydG
/ Johnson-J. G. De Putr0n
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
WHAT KILLED sHIPBUILDING.
How the High war Thrift Put an
End 10 an American Industry.

Ida I2rbcl. IN thc American Magazine.
Pig-iron was enjoying the protection OF
50 a ton, given it in the spring Of 1866.
and this, though practically all internal
revenue taxes on II had been removed.
It's price had risen from So. 20 a ton in 1859
/ to an average in 1863 Of S40d. The cost
Iof producing this iron in the United states,
including interest. repairs. and incidentals,
was from 81 to S25 "a ton, and il could be
bought in England at SIP Mr.. Wells
conclusion. after examining all the ele-
lmants in the problem. was that the cost
of pig-iron to the American consumers
was from s. to $40 per ton more than was
necessary 10 pay the American laborer
his higher wage, and give the American
manufacturer a fair profit; that is, that
the iron men were receiving a bonus OF
from S 10 so a ton from the country OF
course. this high price OF pig-iron affected
/ the cost Of production in all sorts Of in
dustries The most telling illustration OF
its effect was that Of shipbuilding.
The year the civil war broke out the ton
Image Of the merchant marine Of the
United States was 5.539.Sl2 Twice as
L
/ ports as British entered American ports
IThe American clipper was famous all seas
lover We were building vessels for the
/ foreigners. and everybody was quoting
with pride a remark Of John Bright in the
House of Commons that the finest vessels
sailing between England and Australia
were built en- the United States Iron ves-
|sels were AT this time beginning to replace
wooden England had taken the lead in
their building. but we were beginning tho
industry. and our success in an related
/ Industries made it certain that we should
/ succeed here The war, OF course. inter
rupted trade greatly. But the alarming
! Thing was that the war over there was no
recovery Of the loss. on the contrary, il
/ Increased. In 1863 the tonnage had fallen
/ To 4246507. Instead Of American vessels
Milling British ports. British filed ours. 4
ttrade between the United States and
Brazil carried on in 1850 ia 3f5 American
land Us foreign vessels was almost eN-
iactly reversed. Shipyards all along the
coast We're shutting down. Why was ~
+ The shinbuildcrs did not hesitate to say.
4 'The day OF the iron ship has come. bat Il
|caunot be built in America. The ship
/ that costs SIS 600 I'm Scotland costs $3S.o0
here" II is not the superior cost of labor
the shipbulders cOntended The advan-
+ tage the Scotch and English shipbuilder,
/ have in. cheap labor Is compensated for
with us by superior efficiency and hy
/ Iabor-saviug devices. II Is the cost OF
material that criUples us. Just as the in
/ creased cost Of copper. through a high
duty had put an end 70 copper bottominl
and repairing of wooden ships in AmeTi
lean ports. so the high tariff on iron and
lumber was putting an end 10 ship
building.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Massachusetts avenue northwest. betvecE Twenty
first and Twenty second stTctts-Aiaude \. Har-
Ian et ri- james -. 20 g.. B0Wd1n CrzigIi,i.
tyo-tnirds interest iu lots = and .. square 81.
SO -. B1Udoin CTaigliu C0nICys same prop
ertv % james =. Harlan, SO.
Eleventh street southeast between and g. streets
William r. Miller 20 uN 70 Paul I'fau. plrt
Dot @ square s75 sc.
No. 1888 Twelfth street nCrthwest-iohu 4. Gross
ct uE to Martha b. Becsiey, Dot T. square
50 SO
ouids yscancy-Cbsriss T.. Williams ct uE. ta
Abigail g. Newman. half interest in part oi
said tract SO
Fzi7iew Heights Harry e.. B.rgc ~ a.. trustees,
10 Martha Anna Hogan. lot g. block g, $50
Twenty y-frst street northwest, between ] and VI
strcets-Charles Earlv trustee, 10 Edward N.
Duliu. part original Got T. square z. S665.
Virginia avenue northwest. between Twcuty-secoud
and Tweuty third strcets-Auna BUscheT % 10
hanna JurEeleit Bot ST. square &C. $50.
Franklin street northwest betWeen Fourth and
Fifth stIeets-L. Cahcll williamson et al.
trrstees Co j. Edward Fowler. lot A. square
So SO.
street southwest. between Sixth and Seventh
streeJs-William r. Ssyioth 90 Simon Open
belmer. part original lat g square go, SO
Nos. I0ll and 1919 II street n0rtheast-Emma 81
Gllctt % Man Z. Phelps lots 3 and 50, squar,
q5a Sc
IuElesidc-RcdforI W Walker ct a. to samuel
q. W Benjamin and Fannie y. Benjamin Tot
a. block g. $40.
TWcnty-sec0nd street northwest. between X and /
streets-Nsry J. Logan 20 Robert Logan, part
lot 10. square = So
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTs.
Nr. stead Finds European Opinion
United on It's TmpOssibiIity.

That indefatigable interviewer. W. T.
Stead, I'm an article in the London Times.
announces that he has been around
Europe. as he went in 1898, sounding the
opinions of various governments on the
question Of armaments at the approaching
Hague conference. While the English
speaking powers are insistent to include
that question In the programme, he finds
the declared opinion Of Germany, France,
and Russia TO be that the limitation Of
armaments is not at present ripe for
solution. The conclusion he reaches is
that there viii be practical unanimity
among the governments as 10 the impossi-
bility Of forbiddiug the discussion of arm
aments ~ the conference, and an ahso-
lutte unanimity as to the impossibility
Of arriving at any practical decision as
70 what should be done"
The object Of the first conference was
primarily TO limit the continuous growth
Of armameHts, but the country which took
the initiative for that conference for that
declared purpose has been the first to ask.
and almost TO make it a condition of
taking part, that that question be ex-
cluded Germany takes the ground that
she has fewer troops and ships in proper
ton TO her population and trade than any
of her neighbors, and cther powers may
make similar claims from their own
points of view. Yet the reasons for TAX
ing up this issue are much stronger to-
day than they were at the time Of the
first conference. The burdens Of these
armaments are growing by leaps and
bounds, and where they win end in an
other quarter Of century, unless the
movement is arrested, no man can say.
Each opposing power doubtless hopes to
increase its relative strength before the
time for a 1naI adjustment OF the equa-
ton arrives
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
Equity Court No. 4.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

CHIBF JLSIltb OLABAU6h.
Mckenzie Padgett rule to restraining order,
returnable March Is Complainant solicitor, ]. II.
Stewart.
Taylor rs. National Vaccine and FOmaldChyde
Company; riie as 10 restraining order. TTtumabe
March Is Compainants solicitors, b. H. Warner,
r.. and Levi H. Cooke
Hudson Us hudson: rule as 70 payment for testi-
mcny. TttuTuabie March l5 Complainant solicitor,
W. +. Partlow.
Graham ys. Hogan. substitution Of trustee ordered,
Complainants solicitor ]. \ Maedel.
In re lunacy Of Samuel A. SaWteil; committee au-
thOTized 70 pay cartain bills
Dewey vs. Schwab; W. " MILAN appointed re-
ceiser; bond $500 Compainants solicitors. MILAN
q smith; defendants solicitor, H. Z. Davis
Nics vs.. Hutchius pro COHfess0 vacated AID leave
10 hle demurrer granted. COmpiainants solicitor,
John Ridout defendants solicitors, George h. Cal
vert, BIandenburg Brandenbmg. and Blair d
Thom.
Little vs. steel Cat Cereal Company auditors re
port ratified and distribution ordered Complain
ants solicitor D. ;. Mackall; defendants solicitor,
W. 4. Lester and W. C. ClephaHc.
Johnston vs.. Johnston; auditors report ratified
and distribation ordered, Compainants solicitors,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
SENSATION IN HERMANN CASE
District Attorney Baker Declares
Witness Was Approached.
George SOrrensOn Admits Hc Was
Seen by Defendants SOR-in-lav,
Attorney Galley.

District Attorney Baker. in the Binger
Hermann trial, yesterday. created "A SEN
satlon by stating that one Of the govern
ment witnesses had been approached in
the interest Of the defense. He called
George Sorrenson to the stand and ques-
toned him in order he said. to show that
.Sorrenson had been seen by Hermann s
interests. Sorrenson stated he had met
Mr.. Hermann's son-in-law. Attorney H.
Prescott Galley. and Mr. Hermanns son.
lat the hotel where he was staying, where
they called and remained with him over
an hour discussing the ease Under cross
examination of Mr. Worthington Of coun-
sci for Hermann. SoTrenson admitted that
he had been convicted once, but that he
had not yet been sentenced; that four
other eases are pending against him. Two
for conspiracy, one for perjury. ana one
for bribery. SOrrenson declared he told
Mr. Galley at "A conference that he tSor-
rensonl did not know anything about MI
Hermann destroying letter books. Wit
ness further declared that lie did not pay
Senator Mitchell the 500 for his services
lin the Cascade forest reserve case. be
.csuse he worked for his reelection to the
United States Senate.
Il went 20 the legislature and remained
there about thirty days. until the Sena-
torial fight was settled. Then Mr. Mitchell
told me I did not need TO pay the $500. %
said SCrrensou-
Melvin J. McBane. formerly a clerk iu
tho Forest Service. testified as regards
the preliminares incident 90 the creation
of the Blue Mountain Reserve He also
identified a number Of files from the Land
Office, including protests against the
scheme 10 establish the Blue Mountain
Forest Reserve.
=. f. Allen, formerly employed in the
Land Office as supervisor was the last
witness called He identified and cx-
pjajued the contents Of a number OF let
ters which had passed between him and
Mr Hermann. while the latter was Com
missioner Of the Land Office. Witness
declared that most of the letters he re-
Ccivcd from Hermann. whether they We're
OF q personal or official character. We're
incl0sad in official envelopes and were
mailed without stamps.
Upon cross-eNamination by AIR Worth
Iington, witness admitted that his memory
might be a little unreliable as regards
the franking or the stamping of the
letters, as most Of them were written ten
wears ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Air Justice McComas
and Mr.. Justice Robb
Patent Appeal No SO Howell vs.. Hess; contin-
uCd
No. l715. ODwyer Northern Market Company
et al; argument continued by Mr. c. H. Merllat
for appellant by Mr. Arthur Peter Mr. VI ]. Col
bert, and NIr H. F. Blair for appcilces. and con
cluGod by Nir G. T. Cauisi for appellant
Patent Appeal No. ll6, Rics vs., kirkegasrd Ct al
continued
No. El9 FOwlECs vs. Stone. motion TO dismiss
submitted BY Alr. Z. r. billiard in support Of mo
tion and by Mr. Leigh Robinson in opposition
thereto; motion oveTUIlCd-
No. l7l9. Fowlkes vs. Stone and No I7ls Stone
vs. Fowlkes: argument cJmmenced by Mr. Leigh
Robinson for F0ulkcs and continued by MIR. 7. r.
Hard FOR Stone
Assignment Ter to-day:
On hearing Nos. El3l7l9 Stone vs. FowIkes
Appellants attorneys L. 7. billiard and !. $
Easby Smith apprllee's attorney. Leigh Robinson
Patent Appeals Nos. 9i7 l0e. 80 Az rs ~. as
il6 and 4l9
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
CHARTERS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Connecticut Republican Association
Arranges to Attend Services.

Arrnnges to Attend Services.
A meeting of the board of directors Of
the Connecticut Republican Association of
the District OF Columbia was held last
evening at the residence of the president,
Henry NJ Camp. 10 adopt suitable reso-
lutions of sympathy and regret oyer the
death Of Charles ". Charter. late mem-
Der of the board, who died suddenly on
Friday last. Arrangements were also
made for attending the funeral services.
which will be held at the chapel of j.
William Lee, 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. to-day at , p m. Interment
will be at Glenwood. The pallbeaTeTs will
be selected from the members of the Con
necticut Republican Association, and are
Messrs. Henry III. Camp, Oliver \. Phelps.
Patrick J. Sheehan, c. o. buckingham.
John Reding. Emery J. Thompson, S. II.
Geisey, and George \. Stranaham.
Mr.. Charter was resident of Merideu,
Conn, and came to Washington some time
ago TO accept a position in the Bureau
/ Of Engraving and Printing. He was a
prominent member of the Connecticut as
sOciau0n, and exceedingly popular with
lhis fellOw-employes and the Connecticut
Population residing in the District of Co
/ lumbia, who deeply mourn their loss
/ President Camp earnestly requests that
I all Connecticut people who can to al
| tend the services.
| Resolutions We're also adopted on the
| death Of Mr. William c. Tyler, late mem
/ Der OF the association. who died recently
/ Mr.. Tyler was one OF the charter mem
/ bers Of the Connecticut association, which
was organized thirty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
Before ana after in Tcxns.

From the Honey Grove Signal.
Gov. Campbell appeared at a reception
at the State capital in conventional
clothes-called in New York society
clothes and glad rags" When plain
Tom Campbell appeared in Honey Grove
last summer looking sor votes how differ
ent the habiiments that wrapped his
democratic frame, Well do we remember
the S150 slouch hat that canopied his
dome Of thought. And the cheap alpaca
coat with a ripped pocket, covering a
shirt front not immaculate and showing
a pair of suspenders not new. plain
leather belt assisted in keeping his trous-
ers at the right place. and this was Of the
same material as the bellyband of a wagon
harness. lie Chewed a world of Tinsley
tobacco and could expectorate as big a
streak Of the yellow as was ever aimed
at crack IN the floor