davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
ENGLISH LANDED
300 YEARS AGO
event Celebrated at James
town by Opening OF the
Tercentenary Exposition
Land and Water Display and Address
BY President Roosevelt. Who Pre-.
vents Panic by Appealing TO
CALAMITY Of West
Viruinians.

Norfolk. Va President Roosevelt
fhc diplomatic. naval and military rep.
rosounuyc Of foreign nations and tho
governors Of a score OF states parti.
cIpatuI un Friday In the opening sxor
olsrs OF the jamestown Torccutcuary
exposition The exposition is far from
complete. but this was not allowed to
Interior. n amy way with tho cclc
bauon OF the aOOth anniversary Of
Wu nut British settlement in Amer.
Tea From the nrlnE of mnrs,
salute OF 300 guns by the United
States army through the picturesque
review OF the international fleet Of
war vessel. anchored n Hampton
Roads. through the ceremonies of d-d.
lclUun. az which the president spoke.
aud down tp a late hour at night when
.hr chief executive went aboard the
naval yacht sylph 90 spend the night
the day was crowded with notable iu
ddonts
Notable among the days events
|vls thc lclion OF the president In as.
mning command OF the situation he
ruut OF the crowded grand stand
/ nom which hc spoke when panic
mIzcI the HurgIng throng oi spocta.
tors Pressed against the guard
mpus by thousands Of eager persons
ho safety of those who had the NOR,
favorable positions was endangered
President Roosevelt had just been a.
toduccd by Harry ST. George Tucker
bud of the exposition company, when
uc disorder and unrest In the crowd
reached lts height aud the clyil guords
d front OF the grand stand seemed
about 10 be- swept from their posts
The president Jumped upon the table
vhlch had been placed In the speak
els balcony. and cried ont 10 the men
4 the state OF Virginia To live up To
aolr tradition Of gallantry ana
case pushing and crowdlng which
vas threatening the lives of the wo
uen and children IN the assembagc
40 crowd hocdsd tho asosldsnr'
warning.
Apparently obvious to the unusun
| position ne occupied on the top OF
/ somewhat Bhaky table, Prcsidcn
I Roosevelt made his speech The I'm
promtu and unsteady platform did mo-
Interfere In the slightest degree VIII
the Characteristic ylgor ot his d."
livery
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03

OH city Po-That Miss Belle
stroupe, the Bradford, Pa dress
maker, who shot and Killed Thaddous
s Ross, contemplated the decd, was
shown by papers found on her person.
on Of these is a will bequolthing an
her property 10 her sisters, the othor
written statement that Ross had
promised TO marry her next June, and
that the FIRST indication she had
that he did not intend TO do 80 was
newspaper notice OF the issuance OF q
marriage license 40 Ross aud Miss
Samusell, OF on city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03

Washington Secretary Loeb hat
announced that hereafter newspaper
men win not be allowed Go congrc
gate In the White House grounds
after nlghtfun. or 60 $50 90 the door of
the White House iu search ol nfor
nation.
Secretary Loeb later explained That
while newspaper men would be- per
mlttcd to go to the White House loot
and ask questions at night they viii
not be- permitted To loltcr around t.
sock interviews with the visitors in
side. The object Of the rule Is to dit
courage Interference with the White
House visitors at night
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
Jury Couldn't Agree.

Lexington Ky--Anrr twcnty,iour
hours doIlbcmrng the jury In the
case Of BIl Bhuon. charged with the
assassination OF Town Marshall Jas.
A. CockrIll reported q hopeless dIs1.
greomcnt and were discharged The
jury stood eight for aclult'al and four
Tor conviction Tho trial has been
under way Tor moro than two wcebs.
This was one of the Broathitt county
foud eases IN which senator Hargis.
Judge Hargls and others were charged
With participation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
haunted roR A YEAR.
Terror Drove Slayer Of Denver Aue'
tioneer 10 Confess.

Terror Drove slayer Of Denver Aue'
tioneer 70 Confess.
Butte Haunted nights by the
thoughts Of the man whom no had
murdered. until his mind could not
stand the strain. and by the fear he
was going insane. John Shire has con
fcsscd 10 the murder OF Morris Chap
lin. q wealthy auctlonccr Of Denver, In
1906. Shire says he saw Chaplin cX
hibit large roll of bills during o
game Of cards, aud he followed him
with the ayowcd purpose OF killine
and robbug him.
Making his way into tho Chaplin
home. Shire says he was discovered
by ChaplIns little daughter. who
alarmed her father. and as Chaplin
advanced with a stool In his hand to
hit him. he fired. killing the auction
Ger almost instaly. Shire several days.
ago presented himself at the county
Jail. asking 10 be locked up, saying he
was labOrlng under the dolusinn that
n mob OF union men was following
him 81 Ire declares the thud Of tho
falling body OF Chaplin stlll bounds In
his pnTR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
CARMEN STRIKE
IN SALT LAKE
Complete Tie upOf Street Car
System. Patrons Being
Compelled 10 Walk.


g..f... ,.. r.. u.r.,t.rrr
....
a.''"' 'I '"'I.N obi ''.
Ht stem NJ thi" c.'E i"IN r.ir" 600 sun
day morning. after many conference.
D.ty..Y l, r,If,,Y, official. and tho
.... t., ,..., ~. ....., p.
u'N'I'h''. ''' MON COMMANDING ~
increase Boo wage.
TUp company attempted 200 ruu cars
...,i. ODE. .I.l.,,,,... ..f ,.....,I,r mon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
GIRL TAKES REVENGE.
Kills Man Who Tilted Her on the Eve
Of His Wedding.

OH City. Pa.-Thaddeus Stevens
Ross, Of this city. was shot three
times and instantly killed "Wednesday
by Miss Belle siroup. The woman
then shot herself through the heart
The tragedy occurred in the Office Of
DR.. George W. Mqgcc, while the ply
slclan was at lunch Both victims
were members Of prominent families.
Ross was to have been married Wed.
nesdny might TO Miss pgulsclln slmp.
sell. Of this city. There were no wit.
ness to the shooting The murdcrcsF
aud suicide was former sweet
heart Of the dead man. and the girl
Killed him because he had iIltcd her.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
Nobody to sit on the lid in Washing
ton.

Washington For the first time in
many years the president ana his en-.
tire Official family worc. un Friday
absent from the national capital A
number OF the cabinet mumh"rs oc.
COMMANDED tho president 90 tive James.
town exposition; Secretary Wilson
has gone TO Pittshurg, Secretary Root
90 clinton. n. " Secretary TAFT Co.
New York aud Boston, ana Attorney
General Bonaparte 10 Boston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
WlrTe is LIBERAL.
Former Premier Does Not Hesitate I
crtielse Council Of Empire.


st. Petersburg Count White. IN,
former premier. In charactorlsu,
speech In the council OF Empire
dealt with the question OF the stat
utcs In regard 10 experts assisting com
mIttccs In the Douma. lie took an ad
yauccd stand. 20 q certain extent bid
ding for Liberal support, criticised
the paralysis OF tho council OF Elm
plrc aud said Il was unworthy OF be-
Ing called the upper house.
what sort OF an institution q.
oursf asked Count wlttc. "Drlfunr
uimlpHsIy avoiding ltB work. afraid Ca
assert lts viii or proclaim It's exist
cucc. bet nos follow the Douma's cX
ample and take part In the country
business. otherwise we will be SWEEP
away as % useless piece OF state mech
aulHm" Count Whites action Is hail
with approval by the Liberal press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
Judo. and District Attorney at outs.

san Francisco Superior Judge
Hcbbard Of this city. who was de-
noupced by Assistant District Attor
nov Francis J. Honey In AN address
90 the students at Stanford uniyer-
sity. appeared before Police Judge
Weller Friday morning and swore 10
a complaint asking for Heneys arrest
ON the ground Of criminal libel Heuey
Is quoted as saying that Hebbard had
been repeatedly characterized as L
disgrace TO the legal profession,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
TOO HOT A CAMPAIGN.
Ante. Election Riots In ouayquiI At
tended with Fatal Results.

Gunyqull.-th tho campaign for tho
congressional elections. which begins
May o, is resulting almost daily n
collisions between partlHans OF the
government and the Independent lib
erals. A serious nrht has taken place
at quito, whore group uf ludppyu
dents attacked the Altnrist party or
followers ot President Almrrn. sewer
al persons being killed ana q number
Injured. The troops ana police re-
stored order ana arrested the leaders
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
Havonl cI1armakers out,

Havana In consequence of IN,
lockout BOO 900 Thee independent cIsw
factories u Havana 5000 clgarmalor
hlyo Joined the ranks of the 1900
employees off the Havana Tobacc.
company who struck two months ago
demanding that thoIr wages bv paid O.
American Instead of the Spanish gold
A committee of the strikers y,sitO
Governor Maguon and told him the.
had decided mot 20 hold amy mccuu
or demonstrations ana would guarau
tee the preservation OF order
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03

Fort Worth. Texas ono town as
destroyed, extensive damage done to
property and crops 900 other points and
ight lives are known 20 have been
ost as "a result of storm which WAS
unaral over this state Saturday uIsht
nd Ut some points assumed tho PRO.
0rtIuns ot a tornado. The village off
lHmmIng was practically wiped out
md five persons killed The dead Don.
Ndn W Alexander young child
named Wilkinson, two meg end no.
lo girl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
CONDUCTOR A HERO.
Fatally Injured in Wreck Ne Flag,
Train and Fails Unconscious.

lNNlN aWN v alu eIhHNAAN"AAf
oFalIou. Mo The boiler Of q
freight engine drawing caboosl
and running at high rate OF spec,
exploded near here Saturday, wreck
Ing the engine aud cahoosc and Kan
lng Engineer Paul Lynch Fireman
Frank Applcby and brakeman George
brown. all ~ Mobcrly Mo, and In
iurlnE Conductor Dessert and an un
known brakeman.
Notwithstanding his injuries. Con
duclor Dessert ran a quarter Of mile
west OF the scene ana Jagged swift
~ approaching passenger train from
Kansas city. then fell unconscious
Ills warning saved the passenger train
from plungIng into the wreckag'
ahead. Il Is believed he will dio.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
TAKE PRESIDENT TO TASK.


Milwaukee. visa movement, ma.
tlonal In scope, TO set aside a Meyer
Haywood.rettibono day early In May,
on which day every union In the coun.
try Is to protest against the action Of
President Roosevelt In calling Meyer
and Haywood undesirable citizens, has
been launched In Milwaukee. Tho
plan contemplatcs that the President
shall be taken 10 task also for his
Communication IN Uouoro Jackson, of
Chicago. IN which he reiterated his
criticism
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
FOUGHT FoR Hls LlFe.

Alabama Murderer Very Much
Ayerse 10 Being Hanged
Gultcrsville. Aln-nob watts q
young white man was hanged In tho
fan yard hero under tragic circum.
stances Ha had become possessed NJ
knife and resisted tu the end Il
was necessary to throw ammonia into
his cell before hc could Dee overcome
lie was drlsgrl 10 the sclnold by
force. coulhug violently aud moan.
inr pltpuualy Watts murdered pord
Wrinkles. an old confederate soldier,
Tor $40 pension money
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
DIES FOR SCIENCE.
Expert In Use Of N.Ray Contracted
Cancer In His Work,

Chicago Wolfram c Fuchs an eX.
pert IN tho use oil the N.ray, Is dead
Of cancer, which he contracted three
years ago through coming IN contact
with tho Nray apparatus Since Dr
Fuchs become affected with cancer he
has submitted 10 q number Of opera.
lions, several OF his fingers having
been amputated. The operations We're
unsuccessful and the disease steadily
spread 20 different parts Of his body
until he became helpless,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
FRISCO CARMEN MAKE DEMANDS
Want 50 For EightHour day, Blu, Man.
aoer Says Nay.

san Francisco A committee from
the Carmons union presented To-
President Calhoun Of United Railroads
Wednesday afternoon "a formal de.
mand for "a now annual contract civ
ing conductors aud motormcn Hat
wage OF 81 for an cighthour day and
time and a onchall for overtime.
The demand will be- uncquIyocally
refused according to a Joint state.
mcut made by President Calhoun and
General Manager Mullaly. who said In
substance:
"Tho United Railroads absolutely
decline TO pay lis platform men 81 for
an clghthour day. This is positive and
final The company has gone the
limit In the matter OF wages. II will
80 no further"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
pGARY WANTS more FUNDS.
Needs About $4,000 for Dash to
North Pole.

North Pole.
New York Lack OF about 100000
10 finance the expedition may moan
the abandonment OF the dash to the
north pole. which Commander H. u.
Pcnry has planned for this summer The
explorer who has earned the distInc.
ton OF having reach THE Farthest
North" aud who truly may be- said
10 live for tho purpose OF revealing TO
the world the mysteries of the pole
Itself. rs deeply downcast NJ the posi-
bilily that he may not be able 10 try
again.
,s1,l,in A a ..ss.sl. sl.ssi,s a ss..t-t As,s .
Fteut work tor'which | was Intended,
said Commander Peary. aud with a
confidence that his work must be
helped from somewhere. he added
THE money Will como: somehow
feel certain Of that hut II I was only
assured now, what relief II would
bo, ana how I could concentrate all
my energies on the details ~ the oX.
pedltion Remember. we were but i7t
nautical miles from the goal on our
last trip. II would be- pity indeed II
VIZ could not try again"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
UTAH STATE NEWS

The rn,rrnor aud Dob. stan Will at .
fond tb. ,faalpe of tine public school. .
at Park city ou May q.
r,,t ,,if trH $50 perfect .
,,,5. .., .,, 0.f,. ls ou..,HIH.f.uu Boo .
.,..... ....,..,..... DO, ,s.l..u
ma. r.... ,.,.... f.u.r of s,t|
t.t.t,. I...,. ,,.ap,,rI ,,IfH "a mem. |
,.,.,.I,. 'r,, ,,nfr,f. ,nuaf D.. teams I
... Gala. rI. |
80 a.. ,.,.. hahn. ..... ... s..I.mUur
80. ..I. .r. ..... Salt .
-, 80.
JAW " ,.,.
~ ''''"" '' .........f i., .
WIS '''''. '.' ...f. .u..iy |
"'
lose 'h eye
Niles RUDY ''.. "
pointed over " '''' ".'''. ''
suicide hE dfhh'"t WON" "''''''
She win recover
The Rocky Mountain li'l I'''phoh'
company will restore the free county
rate which has heretofore p''''''''
In Sanpctc county
John u Lynch AN Ice man.
dropped dead from heart trouble To
,sn a. ,' I, ,ns, '
..........,t..,,.
"'' W '' go, ....t......,
70 ,,lIp'',, , 'r' ''''''''
.,....,. ..,.,..
Nhlph J. Mll''' "' '''''' ""'
hh"t W '"' manu- '' ' .r ~,
" ''l'V.y onD,,'
WV ,...,..,, ....... 49,, ~,
" ~ '"'''n'''' ','' ''.' ~ 80,
work Improving '"' ''''''
Iah', an" ,s .n, 2 , WV"
" 800,
\ Ni''' "'P '"u " wy -. -.
cd hr' a, WI, ,'''''," 49,.
Ephrnim ABOUT 'hliy '"h' VI my
49,, ........ ..m
Inc Nuran''n 'an ana, ''''' ', ,oo
plant 'h'' year !" ''''''" .'u"' ooo
acres 20 apP'o I,'", nI ,nnnr,,
Ho''' !" ''''"'' s'"'' ""'
Mra' E''1ap'," :, NV"u' , -.
heer OF Nop"'' - uo'a' "sep
~ s.''' ..sa s' w. rwrSlvc
her
ooo.., por,.s mud t,,,cs R,,ytand
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-09-07
NO MORE FREE COUNTY
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Following the Doubling OF
Night Rates They Take
Another Crack at
the Public.

Foster Hume, of Memphis, and
c. c. Gallagher. of Greenville,
moguls of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company, were in Rosedale
yesterday taking a look at our ex-
change. Their visit here came
simultaneously with the discontin-
uance of free county service
throughout the States of Mississippi
and Tennessee. And this also
serves to remind us that the night
rate has been raised to soar along
with the day rate.
When asked by the editor of THE
DEMOCRAT why the free county
service had been abolished, Mr..
Hume replied that it had been a
losing proposition for the company,
as was the night rate, and that
they were forced to cut it out"
1t is probable that this matter
or these matters--will be taken be-
fore the Railroad Commission for
settlement, and it is hoped that
the Company may be called upon
to open it's books aud show to the
Commission whether or not these
recent acts are justified. The tele-
phone company has a monopoly,
pure and simple, and without there
is some way to regulate its rate in
proportion to its representations
ing fair proht-then the people
have only one recourse, and that is
the annulment of its charter, fore
ing it out of business. This COM
pany has always shown a contempt
for public opinion, both in its
under-pay of its hard-worked oper-
ators and its arbitrary and high
handed treatment Of the people who
patronize it, and the time has Come
when halt should be called in no
uncertain tone.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-09-07
THE PENDING WATERWAYS
CONVENTION.

The preparation of those in
charge of the Lakes to the Gulf
Deep Watersways Convention at
Memphis. October 4th and 5th,
and the extraordinary Importance
of the subject of consideration,
gives assurance of a most success
full event. In point of attendance
it promises to make record. The
whole river country will be rep
resented. Provision will be made
for a thousand delegates from Mis-
sissippi, and the other Valley states
from the Lakes to the Gulf, in pro-
portion.
The presence of the President of
the United States, and his'pledged
support of a more liberal and far
broader government policy in
river transportation improvement,
has acted as stimulus of hope and
effort upon the people of the valley.
This is manifest in all discus
sions of the vital question. The
following convention facts, ar
ranged by Chairman Reber of Mis-
sissippi executive committee, are
published as reminders to readers
of the Herald, and especially the
delegates appointed to the conven-
ton.
President arrives October 4th,
conveyed by great fleet of steamers
ami accompanied by the governors
of eighteen states. Will address
convention at p. nj.
One thousand seats reserved for
the Mississippi delegates. These
seats cannot be purchased.
Tickets will be issued at Mem
phis by the committee to visiting
delegates wearing badges. Silk
badges will be furnished at Mis-
sissippi headquarters, Memphis.
Every town and county i'll the
state is invited to send delegates
Excursion rates on all railroads.
The names of delegates shonld be
sent to w. F. Sanders, 7O4 Locust
street, St. Louis, Mo-, or to any
member of the executive commit
tee of the state of Mississippi.
For further information address,
Thos. Reber, chairman, Natchez OF
Vicksburg. Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-09-07
ADJECTIVES AS EXCLUSIVE
PROPERTY.

When Louis Browniow, now a
Washington correspondent, was a
reporter OH the Louisville Courier
Journal, he was sitting at the tele-
phone table in the local room one
night waiting for call.
The Office dictionary is kept on
that table. Browniow was turning
the leaves idly when Marse Henry
Waterson came along.
Marse Henry does not see very
we'll. He made out a figure at
the table and said: Who's that"
BrownloW, Mr.. Watterson. l."
"What are you doing, Brown
low?"
m reading the dictionary. E"
well, skip the adjectives, skip
the adjectives, for I'm the only one
on this paper who can use them. "
Saturday Evening Post.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-09-07
s5,oOo,oOo TIMBER DEAL,
10000 Acres of Timber for
One Firm.

Hattiesburg. Miss, Sept. Il
Negotiations for the sale of the EN-
tire plant of the North Lumber
Company, at Bond, Miss. few
miles below Ha!tiesburg, on the
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad, are
so far advanced that estimators,
representing the prospective pur-
chasers, are now in the woods TAX
ing stock OF the standing timber on
the 70, 900 acres which form part of
the immense property that is to
change hands.
The negotiations for this deal
have been carried on at St. Louis,
Mo. The prospective purchaser is
the ". T. Ferguson Lumber Com
pany, one of the largest operators
in the lumber trade i'll that part of
the country. ]. +. North, presl-
den. Of the North Lumber Com
pany, and Lofn J. Cochran, general
sales manager for the same con-
Germ, have been acting for the North
Company at St. Louis, and Thos.
C. Whitmarsh, general sales man
aQer for the Ferguson Company,
his represented that concern i'll the
negotiations, assisted by Mr.. Fer
g,,son himself, who, however, has
been sick, and whose illness has
somewhat delayed the progress OF
negotiations, else they might be
closed at this time.
The consideration involved IN
this transaction is something like
that which might mark the transfer
of a Europeun principality. The
price will range between $4, 500, 0oC
and $4,000, 900, according 10 the
report of the estimators who are
, now in the field. Mr.. North states
that the standing timber will mol
fal, less than 800, 600. 900 feet. The
sale will include all the NORTH
Co,npany's assets. The mill a
Bond is, next to that of the New
man Lumber Company, at Hatties
burg, one of the most complete
ar | elaborate in Mississipps. 1t !:
supplied with logs over tramway'
of 2 total length Of seventy miles
There are FIVE locomotives ane
logging outfits made up OF th'
heaviest and costliest machinery
known to the business OF tht
woodsman. Ire acreage OF timber
belonging to the company is some
thing like 10000.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-09-07

A Chicago lady wrote to farmer
down in Texas where she spent
last winter with her family and
told him she would like to come
again this winter, but that she
objected to the kitchen methods of
bis hired girl and to tn. swine be-
ing kept too close to the house.
She received an answer which con-
tained the following: You may
cum alt right. Hannah has went.
and there haii't been no hogs on
the place since you left last spring.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-09-07
A CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY.

Campaigning in Kentucky used
to be strange life. Rival speak
ers used often to resort to the
sharpest lodges in their speeches
to defeat the opposition candidate.
In 1882, Gen. Frank L. Wool
ford, who was elected to Congress,
met his opponent, Gen. Frye, at
Jamestown, in a coiljoint dicussion.
There were 5000 people present,
and Gen. Frye led off in an hour S
speech, ending thus:
Gentlemen: This is the best
government the sun ever shone
upon, and the freest. Who ever
heard of such magnanimity as was
shone by this government to the
Confederate soldier when the war
ended?,,
Gen. Woolford arose and said:
Gen. Frye, would like to ask
you question.
Certainly" said Frye.
Well what did they do with the
great and good soldier Gen. Robt.
E. Lee, when he surrendered at
Appomattox?" Then, without
pausing for reply, he answered
his own question: Il will tell you
They tied his hands behind him,
tied his feet, put rope around his
neck, and hung him on the spot
Raise up, Bill Skys, and tell what
YOU know about it. You were
there"
Bill arose and saidslowly: Yes
l was thar; it's so, gentlemen" +"
Woolford then proceeded, be.
fore granting Gen. Frye time to
collect himself at the audacity ol
the witness dishonesty, and said;
"Whati.did they do with Jeff Davis!
Why, l will tell you. They tool
hixl to Fortress Monroe, put hin
in the hull of a gunboat, and KEEP
him there until he died from rheu
matte pains. Raise UP Bill Skys