davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Patrolman McCauley received a mes
sage this morning stating that his ia
Their, A. L. McCauley, is seriously i'll.
Funeral services over the body of
Mrs H. c.. Barnett, who died at her
home 444 Lincoln street, yesterday, will
be held from the residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. w. E.
Thompson officiating.
One of the largest classes of candl-
dates for entrance into the civil ser
vice took examinations at the postof-
flee yesterday There were seven APP
pIicaLts for positions of postal clerk
and carrier.
A wagon belonging to Jake Bean, an
expressman, ran into a Book Nook de-
livery wagon standing in front of the
Book Nook yesterday afternoon the
latter vehicle being damaged to the
extent of a badly splintered shaft.
Also a portion of the harness attached
thereto was damaged.
After an extended business trip in
terday from New York where he had
been with w. c. Offner and n. A Da-
Wis in attendance upon a director S
meeting of the Mexican National Su.
gar Refining company. Mr.. Winans
reports general prosperity in the east
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
SEATTLE FACES
FUEL FAMINE
COMBINATION TO ADVANCE THE
PRICES FRIGHTENs OFFICIALS
ON PUGET SOUND.

Seattle coal shippers are accused of
going into combination with British
Columbia producers that will result
in Seattle and Washington consumers
paying an advanced price for coal
when that commodity is most needed.
says the Times.
1t is said On good authority that the
Pacific Coast company has made an
agreement with the British Columbia
producers that it will not ship any
coal to any point in Alaska, with the
understanding that no coal from
British Columbia mines is to be
shipped into the states. The ar
company will handle all of the coal
in it's territory in Washington, Ore
gon and California, while the Cana
dian dealers will be given a clsEr
field in Alaska and points to the north
Mayor Hears of Division.
Il do not know that this arrange
ment has been made of my own knowl-
edge" Mayor William Hickman Moore
said today in discussing the coal sit
uation, but l have been told of the
arrangement, which practically means
that the territory of the Pacific has
been divided up so that neither the
Pacific Coast company nor the British
Columbia producers will have ally
competition. 1t is told to me that thf
Seattle company is to control absSs
lutely all the coal that is sold in Wash
ington and parts of Oregon and Cali
fornia, and that this company will re-
fuse absolutely to ship any coal tp
Alaska points, where the British Co
lumbia shippers are to have the fielH
to themselves
Willing to Help.
Il agree that the fuel situation looks
alarming and that if there is anything
that approaches a severe winter ahead
of us there will be much suffering. l
don't know now what the city can Go
to alleviate this condition, but if any
one will point out a way in which
the municipality can give relief to fuel
consumers they have my assurance
now that 1 will do all in my power ID
further such proposition
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
Knocked Out by Spree.

George Sell of this city, who has
been at work in the harvest field hear
here, came to town last night, in
was picked up this morning by Pa-
trolman Lambert, with a long, deep
cash in the back of his head. Upon
regaining consciousness, he claimed
he had beer. assaulted and robbed. He
was locked up this morning and this
afternoon was dismissed at his near
ing in the police court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
DEATH OF MRS. MILEY.
Succunbs to Disease at Hospital. After
Lengthy Illness.

Mrs. Anna Miley, who lives two
miles west of town, died this morning
at the Walla Walla hospital follow
ing an operation for obstruction of
the bowels. Mrs. Miley has been sick
for some time and an operation was
finally decided upon but when brought
to the hospital she was beyond medical
aid.
Mrs. Miley was born in Wisconsin.
February 26, 1854. She has lived in
this country for several years. She is
survived by four sons. From the home
of George, the eldest, the funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock Interment will be made in the
city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
FIRE DESTROYS N. {. CHURCH

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
Slide Delays Train.

No. A, the O. r. & n. train from
Wallula to this place which connects
at Wallula with the train from Port
land, was 10 hours late today. The
trouble was caused by a landslide near
Portland, which followed the heavy rain
in that vicinity. The slide covered
about a hundred yards of track.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
MENTION

f. Hitchcock of Pomeroy, is in
city today.
S Mari is a guest in the city this
tmoon from Prescott.
FRS. l. n. Ingle is visiting in the
from Genessee, Ida.
attorney John L. Sharpstein was in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
PomerOy, Yesterday on business.

Udy JUSTICES.
Mrs. George Lloyp of Waitsburg is
in Walla Walla today visiting friends
Bertha Shoemaker is down from
Dayton, visiting with friends in the
city.
Mrs. Edgar aughan is down from
Dayton for a visit with friends in the
city.
Edgar L. Smith has gone to Pome-
roy in the interests of Up-to-the-
Times
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
Willing to Help.
JOLIET PRISONERS ESCAPE,
Two Long Term Convicts Work Out of

Two Long Term Convicts Work Out Of
Illinois Pen.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 29-Two long
term convicts, burglars. Edward Quinn,
and Harry Varmon, detailed as nurses
in the prison hospital, made ropes OF
bandages, scaling hook of iron rungs
from chair, scaled the wall and es-
capped armed with " bread knife and
a steel rod.
Twenty guards with a special car are
scattered alAng the tracks leading
from Joliet out but no trace of the es-
capes has been found.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-29
Piles Cured in s to IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to Il
days or money refunded. so cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27

BRYAN FOR PUBLICITY
Urges That the Matter Be Brought Br-t
fore Congress, Also Put in Platform. I

Urges That the Matter Be Brought BE-
fore Congressy Also Put in Platform.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. November 96:-T
"A meeting of the Association for the
Publication Of Campaign Contributions.
called by Hon. Berry Belmont, was held
to-day, the chief feature of which was
a short address hy ". j. Bryan.
He was introduced by Mr.. Belmont
as "a man whose influence would be
very great in securing the passage OF
law providing for publicity of con-
.ress;onal campaign contributions at
the coming session of Congress-
( Mr.. Bryan asserted that IL the move
ment for publicity of campaign con-
tile Democratic members. OF Congress
during the next session. 1t would take
form in the next Democratic national
platform, providing he had anything
to do with it.
..slthcugh the Democratic party is
not in position to draw its share Of
campaign funds at the present" he
said, ut las been in position to do
so before. and will undoubtedly be In
necessary promises. ! hope that no
party will yield to the temptation to
sell legislation or immur.ity for con-
tributions. There is no doubt that
such has been done in the past. IS
Some Senator's or members would
gladly defeat the passage of q puhlic-
ity BILL" said he, .'if not called upon
ia difference about roll call.
A resolution was adopted. urging
Congress to enact the proposed pub
5licity law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
ARRESTED FOR KILLING GIRL
Amzi Helms Thought to HIVE Shot
Miss Pryor Through Jealousy.

0@ Especial to The Times Dlspatchl 8s55E
s. CHARI.OTTE. N. c., November 20
AMI Helms, a young white man, was
arrested byIa sheriffis posse late to-
night at the home OLA brother-in-law,
nine miles west of CRarlotts charged
with the murder OF Miss Ella Pryor,
the young girl who was called to the
door of her home near IIuntersyille
last night and shot.
Helms was covered with mnd from
head to foot, and was asleep when the
Officers took him. Ills Els feet : We We're 1,s
and loaded shell of twelve bore ut
ting the gun found outside the girls
house was found in his pocket. The
empty shell. with which the killing
vas done, was found outside the girls
docr. The gun was the property of
ono of the young men who was calling
upon her when she was called to the
door and killed. Helms was one OF the
girls admirers, and Jealousy Is alleged
to he the motive.
The officers declare that they have a
chain OF ctreumstantial evidence which
will hang Helms, He told conflicting
tales When Questioned, and EXPRESSED
oeither surprise nor curiosity at his ar
rest. lie was brought to the county
jail here by the ott1cers.1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
STuPENDOUS WORK
PROGRESSING WE'LL
Report Of Col. Goethals
Conveys Idea Of. NJ amy
moth Undertaking.
EXCAVATION is
WELL ADVANCED
-Four Million Cubic Yards Re-
moved from Culebra Cut in Six
AIontlls-Great Progress
in Dredging, Building
Locks and Dams
Already Made.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
MunseY Building

Washington ID. C.. Nov. &c,
irhe annGai report vi the Isthmian
Canal Commission. made public this
afternoon late, demonstrates clearly
that The United States government Is
making Wonderful progress on one pf
the most stupendous pieces of work
ever undertaken. The mighty works
OF the apcients. completed before the
dawn of history, bosry with antiquity
when the first historian gazed upon
them. dwindle into insignificance when
compared with the work of construct
ing the canal which is to wed the
waters of the two mightiest oceans.
The report Is lengthy. and enters
into details to an extent rather greater
than would be expected. The commits
sion, of course, deals more in generali-
ties, but the report of Lieutenant
Colonel Goetlals. the army engineer in
charge of the work. is devoted wholly
to detail, and II is hardly conceivable
that any question concerning the pro-
sress of the great undertaking can be
asked which is not answered in the
report as II whole.
1t may appear that scarcely enough
space is devoted to the work which
has been done by the army surgeons,
who have made conditions on the
Isthmus sanitary to a degree believed
heretofore to be impossible The credit
of the construction OF the Panama
Canal will be due as much TO the
scientific work of the surgeons as to
the skill of the engineers, and the
brain and Drawn directing and exe-
cutting the work
To Colonel w. C. Gorgas, surgeon,
United States Army. in charge of the
sanitation OF the 1sthmus, is due the
chief credit OF having turned the
Isthmus of Panama, formerly one OF
the plague spots of tile world. into a
health resort. No mortal will ever ap-
proximate the number of lives lost in
the construction of the Panama Rail-
way. a man who worked on the road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
ENGINEER ENDS HIS LIFE
Wlillinm NTntthcwsop, Long Victim, OF
IIIYfIcnltil.s n Suicide.
niolY ri,,,o. fcy, :

.Willinn Mntthcwson, Long Victim, OF
III IIenlth.s n Suicide.
Especial to Tine mesDisra atch.1
NORFOLK. VA, November a6.--Wil-
liam MIattliewson. an engineer on the
Norfolk and Southern Railway, com
mitted suicide at his home this after
by shooting himself in the left
temple with a thirty-two- -culibrcs Colts
revolver. Matthewson had been in III
health for several weeks. and hadrbeen
unable to sleep. This is the only cause
attributed for his deed. l.,F
Mrs. Matthewson was In the lower
portion of the house when she heard
the report Of revolver. Recalling,
,eral times to take his life, she ran
screaming from the house and across
the street to n grocery store. There
she met City Sergeant Lawler, who re :
turned TO the residence, and upon ,en- /. n.
lyington tic edge OF the bed in a pool
of blood. Mr.. MattheWson was we'll
connected, and was "a brothar-in-law
of Commissioner of Revenue r.. IL.
Herbert, of Portsmouth Ma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
Horace Davis Rushed to Wife's Aid aud
In MOrtRllys Shot.

IS NAOENdAAS sSblONs
KALAMAZOO, MICH. November 26.-
Horace s. Davis. aged tifty-three, q
prominent business man, was shot
through the heart and killed by a bur-
'g1ar early to-day. Davis had grappled
with the intruder when the latter
threatened to kill Mrs. Davis. Mrs.
Davis was awakened first, and when
she uttered an exclamation upon seeing
the intruder he pressed his revolver
to her temple and commanded her to
keep still or he would shoot. At this
Mr.. Davis jumped out of bed and
wrestled with the burglar, the strug-
!gle taking them all over the room. Da-
Wis was getting the better of the mar
when the burglar fired twice, the first
shot striking Davis on the wrist, and
the second passing through his heart.
killing him Instantly.
AT the first shot Mrs. Davis rushed
to her husbands assistance, grasping
the burglar by the hair and retaining
In her possession. when he fled, his
hat, gun, electric hashlight and black
,cnnlbric hocd-mask. Because the hat
had been purchased at local store.
the police are inclined to belive that
tho murderer Is a Kalamazoo man. Mr..
Davis was a thirty-second degree Ma
son, and was the local agent for John
tNVunamuker. Mf x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
DANIEL and BRYAN
IN WARM C0lL0QUY
Virginia Senator Charged Ne
braskan With Debating
Platform.
Times-Dlspntch Bureau.
Munsey Building.
Washington. d. c.. Nov. "a,

Senator Daniel and William Jennings
Bryan had n sharp passag ge-at-arms in
tile lobby of the New Willard this af-
ternoon, which resulted in the abrupt
tcrm!nation74of OF the conversation. The
two distinguished Democrats met as
Senator Daniel walked over to the ele-
vator from the cigar stand. The greet
ing and handshake were not marked
by excessive cordiality. The CONVEX
sation proceeded along somewhat con-
ventional lines. apparently, for o mo-
ment or two, but hy-standers heard
enough of the. conversation then to
show that politics had been broached
Senator Daniel made some uliusion
to the course of Mr.. Bryan at the St
Louis convention In 1904. in which II
was alleged the Nebraska statesman
had tried to force his ideas into the
platform.
Mr.. Bryan remarked that tho plat
form ought to have been satisfactory,
since the Senator was the chairman of
THE committee on resolutions which
drew it.
senator Daniel replied that Mr.
Rsyan had forced certain things into
1T. and kept Others out of it, threat
ening that he would not support the
ticket IL certain things We're not done.
.You. must learn to stick to your
pnrty. sir,''t said the Sena tor.
Tie reply OF Mr.. Bryan was not in
telligible, and then the Senator re-
sponded: You must cease to take your
ideas from the Independence league
20. WE'LL" replied Mr.. Bryan, IF we
arc to discuss the source Of my ideas,
the conversation had better cease.
Ana the two statesmen separated.
Although Senator Daniel was one OF
tile foremost supporters Sof Mr.. Bryan
when the latter made his first cam
pnign for the presidency In 1896. the
two have not been able to "hit 1t Off,
well of recent years. They were bitter
antagonists in the resolutions commit
ten at the ST. Louis convention In 1904.
and at ono OF the sessions Senator Dam
iel talked to the Nebraska statesman
in d manner notable tor itsSdlrectness
and plainness. Senator Daniel was the
first Democrat of national Importance
to come out in opposition to the idea
Iof government ownership oftratlwnys,
suggested by Mr., Bryan In his Madison
tSquare Garden speech on his return
from Europe last year
Senator Daniel left for Richmond
this afternoon, x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
MR.. BRYAN DEFINES
PARTY DIVISIONS
In Notable Address at
Banquet lie Points
Way to Success.
AN ANALOGY AND
AN ANTI HESIS
-----7
Roosevelt Has Advocated Four
Democratic Doctrines, Four
Undemoeratic Policies, and
EIas Neglected to Adyo-
cate Four the Democrats
Contend For.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 20.
-William j.. Bryan was tonight ten
dercd banquet and reception by the
United Democracy OF the District cf
Columbia" Five hundred Democrats
pariooiss s.of The Vee-dollar- dinner,
'und more than double that number
participated In the reception and feast
of oratory which followed. While the
capacity Of the Raleigh Hotel banquet
hall placed a coveted limit OIL the att.
tendance, the lid" was completely Oft
as to- enthustasm, and the long speech
of Mr.. Bryan afforded opportunity for
repeated and continued demonstrations
OF political accord and personal re-
gard for the guest OF honor.
District Commissioner III. T.. West was
by Willis j. Abbott as toast
master at IL o'clock, and ut once inau-
gurated the speechIrnkinsf feature OF he
program. Representative Oilie James. of
kentucky, touched and loosened the
to enthusiasm by paying his
respects to President Roosevelt for his
action in leaving the words, In God
"lrhe Republican party has DESTROYED
all the ideals of re Revolutionary
he aa aaia eo f'Ta Me- Trust fr1 +
from the gold coins: the symbol of the
United States as u Christian nation.
We may suppose Roosevelt will favor
the substitution of the Teddy bear
In the plnce of the words. but 1t may
be said that the people of the county
Republican parry has become a.. party
OF panic. instead of prosperity"
Representative Sul:er, of New York,
devoted the time allotted to him to a
lively criticism of the banking sys-
tenn of the country.
'9rhe worst banking and currency
laws ever devised by the incompetency
Of the human mind" was his summing
up: Fic advocated legislatlon which
would inject elasticity into the cur
rcncy system aud the ESTABLISHMENT OF
postal savings banks.
i'rc;llcta ssrsnE'a Nomination.
hir. Rrynn'st nomination for the
was predicted BY each of
the several Speakers and ench time the
prediction was repeated II brought
forth instantaneous rcsnonse.
NJ. iTag!n. or New York, eulogized
E <<y- -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
TRAGIC END OF 3 oAT PARTY
Cnpsixes, Two Men Drown, An-
other. HnrclN saved.

Schooner Cnpsixes, Two Men Drown, An-
other Barely Saved.
PENSACOLA, lNLA,, November 26,--
News. Of, the terrible experience of one
member of a pleasure party and the
drowning Of two others on the schoon-
er Hazel. which capsized% in Choctnwa-
to this city to-lay.fa The little schooner
Herbert Cohron, Will sowell
and a man named Smith. .,al of Port
Washingtnns Fla, was struck by a
sdtlnll and capsized, its occupnnts being
thrown into the water. Cohron and
Snwell climbed onto q floating hatch
door, hut We're soon swept Off and
drowned. Smith spent the. night cling
naily drifted toward shore, and then
swan ashore. {}Gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
. .EAAY PROVE SENSATION
TO Investigate john Doc Case, Which
PrOIdlses lMterestlnts Fcntures.

f45S Specialize Tho Times nispatch.]
E NORFOLK, VA, Ncyember a6.--P ROM
iinent cotton men and bankers of Nor
before the grand Jury next Monday
in a case styled The Commonwealth
against John Doe. for felony,"' and the
case, to those who know of its Intent,
character. IA \
tSavern. weeks ago reports Nero cur
rent that Il prominent business man
here had forged the name OF the Nor
folk Wnrehnuse Association TO ware
house receipts on otherwise Improper
4ly obtained stheNreceipts TOR thousands
OF bales OF cotton and of obtaining on
the receipts from local banks several
hundred thousand dollars. Tho State
4 Is now to slit the matter. Common
swcaltt's Attorney John g. Tllton TAX
Ing the Initiative,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
Freight Train Runs Into Rear OF An.
other, CruAh,nS CnbOOsc.

freight IFuln ltunS into Itc0r OF SAn.
other, Crliah,nS CnboOsc.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November
26.-'rhree trainmen We're killed and a
boy, who was stealing n ride, was per-
haps Fatally injured In \ rear-end colli-
sion between two freight trains on the
branch of the philadelphia
and Reading Railway in the north
eastern part of tho city to-day.
The dead, all of whom lived in AL
lentown, Pa, are. Abel n. uebert
Elmer Halle., l!agman:
". e, w. Loudens!ager, fireman. In
jured. William Bryant, aged sixteen
years, OF Philadelphia.
The trainmen We're in the caboose
OF the train from Allentown, which
was standing on a curve when otier
upon It. Engineer Frank Chandler. Of
the9lumber tain, did not sec tho other
train until he reached tho curve on
brakes and jumped for his life, and
the train crashed INTO the caboosc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
Mr.. DEAN WILL RETIRE
Wlthdrn,ys from the ", P.sI. Faculty
M, l.n /

lWithdrnwA from tie ", P,3I, Fncnlty
to Go in Iiusiness.
BLACKSBURCi, VA, November &c -
Mr. Harper Dean. Assistant State En-
tomologist, has resigned that position.
his resignation to take effect at once
Mr. Dean Is u graduate Of the Virginia
was at one time assistant entomclogist
of, Louisiana and has filled n simtinr
position with the Virginia Crop Pest
Commission here for the past year, lie
gininf Maintenance and Landscape Com,
pnny, With th:lieadquarters mt Roanoke.
lilo is a natlveHof Richmond and q son
cs the late Nlr. Harpcr Dean, OF that
NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
KILLS WOMAN HE LOVES

In Frcn4y of Rage Over Re fMsnl Holmes
lSills Mrs. iIhnilltOn.
WASIINGTON, ID. lC,, November 2d,--+-
Charles Holmes, am emploSe OF the Adj
ans ESpress tonight, shot and almost
Instantly killed Mrs. SARAH Hamilton
int her home In this city. 66I 81
ii It'll is said that Holmes had been de-
voted In his attentions to Mrs. Ham
3iltoh, and while in IA frenzyS ot rage.
because Of her refusal to marry him,
lred the fatal shots. Sd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
rs GIVEN INIvE WEARS
FOR BURNING "A BARN
Ispeeial3to Tho mines plspatch.l

[specialito Tho Times. .plspatchl
z sTAUNTQN.a MA, November a6.--In
the Circuit Court to day ELLA Adams,
colnred, was eonyicted of burning the
yille and sentenced to ostlla penitentiaryi
for five years, Lizzie Williams, In
dicted with, her, will be tried to-mor-
row, .Iis3 # 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
TOBACCO COMPANY MUM
Owners of Seized Trust Cigarettes Has
Not Claimed Goods.

u, fspecinl to The Times-D Dlspntch.J
& NORFOLK, VA, November 26.-Upon
official request Of United States Dis
trict Attorney Lewis at Richmond. the
United states district clerk Of this City
has informed him that no answer q
Been made In court to the governments
and charges In regard to the
$3.50 900 gci ignrettes svaluel4at $7.g52.h0,
seized In olationgof the Sherman anti
trust law. and which We're to he en-
Tobacco 5y Company.
Whoever was interested in the ship
ment has Kept unusually quiet SINCE
the seizure. Owners We're given until
Selzuvcs ,ts s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27

5sDiligent Iiauuiry failed to locate
sepntor Daniel In this city last night
hence statement could not be Sc
cured from him as tosthe interview.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
THREE . DEAD IN COLLISION

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27

During his $arTnlgnnlsnt MaXwell'a
counsel stated tliatShis client had put
up every dollar In tho world that he
to secure the hank, and that
he had absolutely stripped himself to
protect tho institution. Ills humllia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27
DUEL With BURGLAR

Continued on Third Page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-27

4 \ FI35a a I.r1'l'N FNpUIuF lNStINnft ~
Major IIunter traced the nii iilitarF' a,s-
ree,, 81 General Lee, which he said nasi
haen eNcentionally resnlendent told sne
his beautiful prtyate life end his Monis
nublic services \: declared that ha nlad0
one OF the very hest Governors ylF-sS
gInla had ever had reviewed his us4.l