davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
TO ENyOIN LEATHER MERGER.
New Jersey Vice-ChancellOr Temporarily
Holds Up Combination.

The United States Leather Company, through fits
counsel. R. v LAndaoury, was informed yesterday
by Nice-ChanceIlOr Emery. OF the New Jersey
Chancery Court, that the court prepared 10
grant a temporary Injunction in the suit brought
by Colgate Johnston ana other minority holders OF
preferred stock IN that company to restrain the
merger OF the United States ana Central Leather
companies.
IN his memorandum 20 Mr.. LAndabury the Vice
Chancellor says that he does not see anything IN
the act Of 1888 prohibiting the merger, can he
find ground whereby a stakeholder can bring legal
obstruction 10 such consolidation He holds how
that pending the publication OF the agreement
which the directors must make the stockholders
entitled TO temporary restraint 80 as 10 pre-
serve their rights IN the assets OF the two cor
porations.
The action OF the court Is regarded merely as
Eef-protectiVe and Il s inferred that the final de-
cision VIII permit the merger The minority hold
q the preferred stock, Il Is Eaid objected TO
the terms OF the merger under which they were %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
BIG CROWDS ENJOY oBUFFALo BILL
Indian Fighter and 'Wild West" Show
Popular as Ever.

Unlike the wandsrer who returns 10 his native
heath after absence OF years finding himself
forgotten, Buffalo BiIl' IN Madison Square Gar
den, scored last week one OF the successes OF his
long career. Men. women and children charged
their way into the Garden. eager TO get glimpse
OF the White-hRired Indian fighter.
Despite the fact that Cody and his riders had
a hurried entry into the Garden the first perform
ance did not dis&ppoint the enthusiastic admirers
OF the Western scout Horses new, every
thing fresh. and yet they were all drilled IN
less than three days The hold-up OF tho Union
Pacific has caused sensation, many inquiries as
20 the identity OF the masked woman bandit hav-
ing been received Her reckless riding has been
the talk OF thousands for several days
Colonel Cody personally reviews his Congress Of
Rough Riders Of the World. and every night he
Is seen pOtting OF balls In the air while a
zalloping horse. The riding in the arena has been
pronounced OF a very superior order. The pres
entation OF the battle OF Summit Springs was
deemed one Of the most realistic battle scenes
that have. been depicted on any stage or arena
the arena, and General Carr, who led the whites,
was IN one OF the boxes looking at the OF
q battle IN which he had fought in years gone by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trlct Court:
Henry Jacobs No. East 18th street, voluntary
pstition; debts $685. sol: assets 500 principal creditors
fAo Schlessinger. receiver OF the defunct Federal
Bank, 50 ,932; Abraham Stern sasS1; d kaplsn
Ofn;voliintary petition died against Julius Gold
smith, jeweler Of Nos and y Maiden Lane; credit
ors Abraham Lorsch & Co, 81 324; Solidarity Watch
Ssss Csompany Ss2s: Philadelphia Watch Case Com
6sny 1866 Charles P Sanford, receiver, with a
fond OF So 500 Insolvency admitted.
Schedue OF Pincus ROngisusAzy. involuntary bank
r1Inf: Debts S5577lS: assets, S225; $4,000 secured
ss25 $50 unsecured, SS040a due as tndorser Of the
raDer OF other parties; principal creditors, VIII
iiain T. Hockey SO 90 secured BY realty mort
90 secured; Martin Reynolds Son, s. soo Empire
civ Woodworking Company, $1,000: William T..
sSooxev 40: Lander Greenwald S175 600; Martin
revnofds $4,000; Roeser Heating Company. &A4eO;
nSyShsna Gordon sl2S00; c. Carrier Co, $500;
fouls and Benjamin Neiberg, $4,000, liability on
reaI estate transaction; l. ]. Leayine ct al. $lO0-
ca liability on loan bond; &. 7. Haines, liability
On real estate bond, sl6aOsa
y p Barrett receiver OF Carpenter & Miller, OF
yaihalla Westchester County, With bond OF 81 90
F7roone street, with bond OF 2,e0
Justice o'Gorman. OF the supFeme Court. has ap-
poInted william J. X. Kenny receiver OF the part
1ershfp assets OF Miller & Reissman. manufactuT-
eTe OF paper boxes No 2ls Centre street. pend
ing q SUIT brought by Charles Reissman against
William 5. Miller. his partner, 20 dissolve part
rsrshp formed in 1881. Assets amount % 3,eo9;
lxotlit.es, about .2stss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
THE DEATH OF THOMAS BEEcHAM.

BY the death OF Thomas Beecham. at his home
In Southport. England, on Saturday, April s, man
whose name was known In almost every town On
the globe has left his friends. acquaintance and
his commercial world 20 mourn an interesting and
lovable personality. He left besides monument
to his memory in the gigantic business establish
ment he created and placed upon a prosperous
basis and in the hearts OF those who knew him
both IN business and in private life. Mr.. Rescham
was the founder OF the great pill manufactures In
Europe and America and which had their small
beginning IN the town OF WIgan over half century
ago. An accidental remark by woman customer
that these pills were worth guinea box was
the catchwOrd OF advertising campaign, which,
in 1880 was roughly estimated TO cost 10000 year
Mr.. Beecham was eishty-six years old. The great
establishment will be continued by his son and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
his MARRIAGE NO JOKE.
Young Roekland County Man Had to Ex-
hibit Bride to Win Belief.

NyacA. n. Y. April II Especially "A MOnsey young
man. Calvin Quackenbush. son OF Charles ouack-
enbush. a Rockland County resident Informed his
parents not long ago that he was going to New
York city to be married. The boy came home and
announced the wedding HIS parents would not
Yesterday the youth decided that the Joke" had
gone far enough. and he went 20 White Plains, in
duced his bride, who was Miss Carrie MapeS.
daughter Of a contractor to return TO Monsey. and
armed with marriage certificate, he had no din
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
MADE a BET ON a BET.
Senator McCarren and ex-senator Reynolds
in PhiIOpena Horse Race Wager.

Ex-senator William H Reynolds and Senator
Patrick H NoCaTren have sworn on betting on the
races for some time. the result Of a wager Of
$4,000 between them at the Jamaica racetrack re-
Gently.
Mr. Reynolds was the challenger Turning to Mr.
McCarren, he said: BET you $4,000 you will make
a bet OF siOO on the races before do
You're on said the Democratic leader. taken
OF his guard.
Wise bettors who know Senator McCarren say
that Mr.. Reynolds has q good chance TO win. Tho
Senator they think, will some likely horse and
viii bet heavily, sacrificing his $4,000 TO win more
Both men have regulations for making large
bets and seldom bet less than 500 at time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
DEAD LINE AT SOPHOMORE DINNER
Freshmen Make Trouble and Police Make
Eight Arrests at Syracuse.

Syracuse, April 27.-The police arrested eight stu
dents last night the annual dinner Of the sophO
more5 Of Syracuse University. In effort 90 pre-
vent violence at such affairs in the future The
freshmen made things lively that the Chief Of
Police went in person to the scene. and soon had
twelve policemen on the ground and established a
dead line.
Tho authorities believe that interference on the
part Of other classmen at such affairs Is uncaIled
Tor, and thu detailing OF large force OF officers
20 guard the diners seriously inssrfsTes with she
regular WORK ct the force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
ApRrAT,c,s TRIAL SUCCESSFUL

A cable message received yesterday by officers Of
the White Star Line in this city said that the new
steamship AdTiafio had arrived al Liverpool from
Belfast and that her various trial trips the way
had been satisfactory She Is scheduled 20 sail
from liverpool for New York on May 8. The book
ing this trip said 10 be fulL The steamer Is
due here about May To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
TIE LONG BEACH HOTEL.

The Long Beach Hotel. at Long Beach, Long
Island has been entirely Temodelled. refurnished
and redeoorated for fhe coming season at an eK-
pense Of over $4,000 ". Johnson Quinn, the
manager, reports that advance engagements for
the season are being made so rapidly that Il has
been necessary 20 place room clerk az the hotel
a. Long Beach, in addition 20 the New YORK hook
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
TOOK ss.sos,2so GOLD TO LONDON.

London. April 1.-THE British steamer Arnadale
Castle, which arrived in Southampton to-day from
Cape Town, landed s5.5g.25o in cape gold, the
70 EnRIand The gold was transferred 10 London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
JOINS THE CLEARING HOUSE.

The Fourteenth Street Bank has been elected
msHnber OF the Clearing House Association. begin
ming with tomorrow. The hank increased its cap
ital on January ! 20 100000 The branches main
tanned BY the bank are az Ninth avenue ana 18th
street and Avenue A and "a street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
TORNADO DESTROYS TEXAS TOWN
Entire Village of Heming Wiped Out by Ter
rife WindstOrm.
nav relegraph 70 the tribune. ]

Denton, Tex, April IA tornado struck thu
town OF Heming, near here. tonight, and it is re
poTfed that every building in the place was de
stroyed AS all wires are down. no fatalities have
vet been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
You Need NELSON'S
You Need NELSON'S
You Need NELSON'S

BE SURE and mail the Request Blank to-day
so that you may avail yourself of the present low
price-if you conclude to buy. There is no obtga-
ton on your part in mailing the blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
AUCTION Sales.
OLD AND MODERN PAINTINGS.
COLLECTION OF NJ
CHI sEDEIMENER

FIRST SALE:
Nav IA 70 and rs. 1901. Comprising PAINTINGS "a
the Frenca and English schools.
SECOND SALE.
May Is. % and Is. 1907. comprising PAINTINGS a.
the Dutch school 9th century,
THIRD SALE.
June g. 4 ant s. 1907. comprising PAINTINGS n IN,
Flemish, italian and spanish schools and o.
tiers az the early school
FOURTH SALE:
June ~, n and "a. 1901. con1risias PAINTINGS
Each sale VIII be preeeded BY two eays exhibition
Sales will take place at the GALEEIE SEDEIAIEy
bis Rus LarochsfoucaulG. Paris. AuctIone-r. NJ -
CHEYALLTER. 10 Pus Grange BoteIzrs. Paris Ex-
pert; " JULES FEHAL. Rus ST. Georges PariA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

afternoon in the firms headquarters In lower Sixth
avenue. This firm has made church decoration a
speciality. Greetings received from many
friends among the clergy and laity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

Rerinnsng tomorrow. the schedule OF the steamer
Richard Peck, plying between New York and New
Haven. vill be as follows: Leave New York from
Pier % East River, at 2.s5 p m, instead OF &
D. m Is a. present: due New Haven az 7:e0 D. m:
on return trip VII leave New haven az a. m,
Instead OF ll5 a. m; due New YORK. Flef % East
River, az 6lb a. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The mysterious charge OF assault against Patrol
man Mehl. OF the Elizabeth street station. was
made Il has developed by Henry Evans. head OF
q concern IN Cedar street. and a lawyer named
C,bs-l.e = Van de- Water. Evans alleges that he
sar Nehl clubbing italian q Duane street on
Friday night. The Italian ~as Hned iateF Tor dis
orderly Conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
CHURCH DECORATORS CELEBRATE.

The hftisth anniversary OF tho founding Of the
arm OF J. q r. Lamb was ceshratsd yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

Sheriff Hayes has received an attachment for
g sd against the property ef Edwin Il. 81 RoehT,
the missing lawyer. IN favcr Of Thomas c. Whit
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

years an active factor IN ths conduct OF The buzs
pe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trlct Court:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
At z Price Of the Next Best

quick
intelligent
keep step with frstca encyclopedia the only will
satisfy
and what who ordinary intelligence noget Nelson's
the which will
A
To yesterday
probability n
knowledge of all the the
detail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03

Memorial services were held SIN
day morning at the Sunday school OF
the VI. P. Church In memory OF Miss
Amanda Fleming. n teacher In the
school, and whose death occurred re.
Gently. The services were Of a very
impressive nature and beaatifalt RI.
butes were paid TO the memory OF the
deceased by several members Of the
church. Short addresses were given
on the usefulness Of Miss Amanda, MS
n teacher in the Sunday school, as a
teacher in the public schools, as a
worker In the Missionry Society, and
as to her usefulness In all branches
Of church work. These addresses were
made by Miss Carrie Shore. Prof. U.
S. Fleming. Mrs. ]. C. Bloomfield and
Mr.. F. P. Kelley, respectively. The
place Miss Amanda held in all church
organizations will be hard TO fill and
her death Is keenly felt by the entire
church organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03
Convention Wanted.

The overriding Of West Virginia.;
demurrer In the suit against the State
by Virginia, In the United States ST.
preme Court, is, in view of the ques
tons raised aud settled by the de
mand, very significant. Still more sig
nificant is the language used by the
Chief Justice in handing down the
opinion. No matter how enthusiastic
ally prominent attorneys over the
State may talk OF our finally winning
the conviction Is gradually forcing It
self on most minds that there Is great
danger Of our losing.
This being true, a very grave crisis
confronts us. There Is no way Of
forcing the collection Of any judgment
that may be rendered against n sover
eign state, but reputation Is a hideous
shape.
II litigation Is allowed to go to an
end and we lose we must then choose
between paying an enormous sum or
reputation. The people should be in,
formed Of the exact situation and then
settle the matter. No party or nc
set OF officers should be expected ia
settle so grave n question. Let n CON
ventlon be properly called to which
every county should send Its best men
regardless Of politics. Let the citizen.
ship Of West Virginia line up shoulder
10 shoulder, and meet this crisis as
men should.
Let the people, by their representa-.
lives In convention assembled meet
and act.
The welfare and future Of our whole
State is at stake.-HuntingtOn Her.
aid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03

We Notice that several Of the Dem.
ocratic papers OF the State are need.
lessly worrying over the probable In
%tention Of Governor Dawson calling
a special session OF the legislature.
The governor. II he should eventually
call the session, will 10 so through
the solicitation OF leading citizens of
West Virginia and not through any
particular desire Of his own. AS he
announced when the matter was first
spoken OF, should the people show a
disposition for an extra session he
will make the call. And the manner
in which he Is considering the await
Ing the expression OF the people is
proof positive Of the fact that he will
do nothing in a hurry.-Grafton Re-
publican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03
Cook HOSPITAL Notes,

Mr.. Enos Brummage, Of Warrington
was In the city Sunday having come
here 10 visit his wife who underwent
a surgical operation at Cooks Hospital
some days ago. Mrs. Brummage Is
getting along nicely considering her
critical condition before the operation
Miss Icie Hotsinpiller Is her special
nurse while under treatment.
Mr.. Malvin Tenant, Of Hoodsvillc
on R~Ivesville Rural Route, was brought
to The hospital last week by DR.. lie
Blonde, Of McCurdysville suffering
from a severe attack OF typhoid fever
The many friends Of Mrs. Sim
Bright, Of this city, will be glad to
learn that's he will soon be able to Re,
turn to her home. Mention was made
last week that she was also a surgical
patient at the above hospital. Miss
Gertrude Wycoff Is her special nurse
Messrs. J. A. Hess, B. C. Google
James Layman and several others oil
Riyesville, were at the hospital Sat
urday last, to see Mr.. ]. A. Knigh,
whose injury by m explosion Of gas
was mentioned last week. MIR. knight
Is a member Of Felicity Lodge No. 49,
at Rivesville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03
WE ENDORSE 1T.

The State Journal ioes mt e,dors
everything in the following holm, v.o,,
acquainted with the gentleman name,
but as ii Is publishing suca tbIrrs
these days, IL let's this 20 with tbe roe,
feeling grateful for the praise bes,ow.
ed at any; rate.
.,
calling loudly for Editor p. w Nor.
lis, of5 The siate Journal IL becono !,
candidate for Congress from h,s a,s,
strict. There Is no do,bt n, tho hro,,,.
erss eminent qualifications for tna M.
Ssition, and much can he aid NJ H..
royal s,lpport Of toe Marty d,,1na no
Year that he has SAT in tbe eGitor,,,
chair and been n Of the l~e,,Inr ,o,.
tors in making West virginia , nra.,
Estate: and BY reason Of these elomen,s
SofS strength there are SO m,uv ,yost
sViryinIans who are sucb ardent admits.
ers Il this talented and brood.minIe,
gentleman that It looks 10
limit his candidacy TO n single
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03
How They Do Il In Ohio.

The people across the river appear
to have n stronger belief In the efficacy
Of a cleaning mp day than We on this
side. The governor of Ohio is compel.
ell, we are Informed. by Legislative en-.
actment TO issue his proclamation at
least annually for a general cleaning
up day throughout the State. When
this document is made public the may,
ors Of all cities promuIgate the gov.
errors order and the manner Of It's
enforcement aud the thorough heed
which every community gives 10 the
mayors edict. is n lesson In the clean
illness and sanitation that the citizens
OF this town could emulate with q
great advantage 10 themselves In all
that makes for n higher standard OF
public health and a cleaner city. =
Wheeling Register.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03


The first annual report of the new
State Superintendent Of Highways vii
no doubt be q lengthy dissertation on
the desideratum, or possibly a report
showing the places where good ronds
should be. He will necessarily have
to employ n sounding line to fathon
the depth OF the ruts, mud holes and
chasms. but the instrument far ascer
tanning the power OF resistance to tray
el Of the various constituencies OF mud
has not yet been selected. A report
e%mbodying these features will be bet
Ter than no report at all and will h.
a decided Improvement over the past,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03
A TEXAS JURY.

The action Of the Texas jury in find.
lns the Standard OIL Co. guilty Of Of,
lenses. the fines for which will aggre.
gate over a million and a half dollars,
Is a severe blow even to the greatest
OF the trusts. The Jury was said to be
composed Of farmers aud the wisdom
OF their verdict which was not ques.
toned by the court goes to show tina,
among this class of people sensible
and incompatible Jurors are still e
be found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03
A Human Match Factory.

The body Of the average man contains
phosphorus sufficient TO make 4s3,s4ao
matches, enough TO FIJI about GOO boxes.
allowing eighty matches to the box.
Phosphorus is one OF fourteen elements
entering into the composition OF the body.
1t Is divided among the bones, flesh, nery-
Gus system, and other organs. Without
phosphorus the brain, would be weak, the
body feeble, and the bones would disIn.
tegrate leaving mar q squidy Inverte.
brate squirming In the dust. The perfect
health Of the human body requires q per.
feet balance OF the constituent elements
Of which It Is composed. The carbon,
Iron, lime, sulphur, sodium, etc, must all
be replaced rs they are used up In human
energy. Take all the Iron from the blood
and the circulation stops. That's death.
Change the proper proportion OF these
substances TO each other, destroy their
natural balance In the body, and you de-
stroy the balance Of health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03
LET HIM TALK.

ti82 nm. 4. .l 2 (,
sas epesAe9 ~ ftes'uen'
I a"u o''e'
nes COMMENT
I' paSss sn.ousn' 'he
.,.S's's a.u some
State Journal says that the ueople all
Understand his position on the rail.
roads, trusts, etc, and suggests tbat
he talk about Socrates, Aristotle. or
some other dead Issue for a change.
1t Is all very true that his position is
very well understood but It must he
remembered that, the American peonle
are somewhat tickle and are inclined
10 be more or less Jealous OF their In.
terests. II is not sufficient to pro.
claim your love to your ideals once and
cease at that but the fire must be- kent
rekindled and burning by a cons,an,
repetition OF your ayowals or your sin,
serity may be questioned. or Won NAV
$be suspected Of changing your mind
and looking with more favor upon 9th.
er glittering prospects that. are con.
sstantly looming up before YOU.
X 2 au,f,,..
g ss = ar.ea., Oe'ns pass
4 es,as = 4. 'la t.s f,.uu' % wear
@ ,as pys.'.on Us .ne railroaas
= = ! a.u ,Has u. foaus
;ss sa.s.. ~. eapl.ali1ea anu toa.
I "ny'e sete sou',u
NJ, TS,. =. eAp''a' invested IN
q ~ - ns.a W ~ ule PUBIC
! ~ =. S.e ial'loau support ana
= : LOT ih'fd
lppose ne iaa Oee'a sl'ent en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I Greely's Recolleetlons

EsAA TAENAHEhH Ia-HdFaFraFas NafElTlAIA
iToSthe Editor Of the West vlrginian:
read with much interest what
1.-THE Observer had 10 say about the
cold summer Of Isle and 1t may in.
terest readers Of your valuable paper
to quote the gist Of what Horace Gree.
Nly says in his "R%ecollections." He
tells how, when a boy, he rose on the
Sth OF June OF that summarizes year
in his New Hampshire home aud saw
the ground covered with snow, how the
corn did not fill TIL October. and how
he performed his task Of preceding
his father in the hoeiny Of the corn,
digging open the hills and killing the
wire worms and grubs that were an.
ticipatlng the dubious harvest In
some parts Of the country men wore
'oyercoats on the ith Of July; fires were
often lighted in the fields TO keep the
farm hands warm or to break trosts,
and mothers clothed their children With
suits Of extra thickness, together with
scarfs and mlttens. In some districts
the only farmers that raised corn at
all were those who built a Gordon Of
fires around their fields 10 keep on the
frost and had men TO watch the corn
day and night so that II would no,
freeze. 1t was thought by some that
the forces Of nature had changed their
motion and that perhaps u new climate
had been permanently shifted down
upon them from British North Amer.
lea. Week after week, and month aft.
er month, prayers werS offered that
the cold might cease, or that The sun
might shine warm enough TO ripen a
harvest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-03
aoRRoWINoT
TheDsmocfatic newsrabers afs

The Democratic newspaper afehay;
Ing much more roubledn selecting the
next Republican candidate Tor Cos.
ernor than the Republicans are them;
selves, II Senators Scott and Elklns
and Gov. Dawson would tel; them
whom they prefer It might be Of some
comfort TO them, but still they would
not be satisfied with this Information
should these distinguished gentlemen
humor them to the extent Of impart.
Ing to them the knowledge they are
seemingly striving SO hard TO get. !,
Is very natural for them to be inter.
ested in this subject as the man that
the party agrees upon will be their
Governor also.