davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16
Weather Conditions.

6dInST SOf0ihOfSbS'
Little change in baromeTlc pressure
has taken place over the United States
since Yesterday. The high area Off the
Oregon coast has become stronger ana
tho depression over Nevada has deep
ened somewhat and light showers nave
resulted in Washington, Oregon, most
of Idaho. the northern California coast
and western Montana. Rain has con-
tinued along the southern slope of the
Rockies and alien" the Gulf coast.
Temneratures have fallen in the Pa
cific northwest and in the Atlanl'c
states. The conditions point 60 snow
ers tonight in this locality with re-
turn to fair weather Thursday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16

Wonder if members of the city coun-
ell have membership cards 20 the iaoof
union. They worked over time last
night tFr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16

Tin cans and rubber shoes may soon
he in great demand among the GARY
men of the Walla Walla valley.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16

Are there any straws which show
any encouragement to the repuplicai.
party?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16
"A KNIGHT for a Dav

"a Knight for a Day., the latest mu-
steal comedy sensation is now to be
seen here commencing Sunday. Sep
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16
phone, Main 514.

THE VIAVI SYSTEM OF TREAT
nnent cures in Natures own way.
We surely save you from the knife.
Parlors, PIG, 217. Telephone 6O6.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16

Nobody smoked in the council cham-
bers last night. Not even the Iur-
mace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16
WANTED

WANTED-A Z OR S-ROOM HOUSE
Furnace heated preferred. Gen.
trally located. Address c. this Of
flee. (34
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Walla and vicinity: Showers
tonight. Thursday fair.
Washington: Showers toiilSl' l.
fair
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16

CHOICE WHEAT LAND,
5000 ACRES OF LEVEL WHEAT
land in Douglas County at prices
that are right. One-tenth down and
one-tenth per year. Call and see us.
Phone 100. Spencer, Fox & Gregory
over First National Bank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Family of two adults
and one child Phone 1854.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16
Sure Sign.

The lover can't help showing
The girl he's calling on
That when he's slow in going
He's positively gone"
y. Philadelphia Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-A PRETTY HOME.
four large rooms. Concrete cellar,
water in kitchen, good out buildings.
Price, $145O. $500 cash, balance SIS
per month. Enquire sos S. Second ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-16

except this year. Always be ready to
help the rig;-t kind of men finan-
cially. c. Rohrman, Pendleton, Oce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
WILL ORGANIZE TO-DAY

The resolutions committee appoint
cd Yesterday VIII meet this morning at
Q o'clock in Convention han for or
canizatiou and viii Immediately begin
the preparation Of It's report which is
the nual order of business for Friday
afternoon. Already the committee
has q number of resolutions before II
and more win follow today.
Tho membership of the resolutions
committee is as follows: Goo. II. Max
wen. of New York; L. HAiason. OF
Iowa. Thomas G. Gcrdiuc, of District
of Columbin. T.. II. Brown, OF Wis
cousin. II. -. Holt. OF New Mexico;
j S. Baird. of Wyoming; r. j. Ilarri-
OF Washington; X W. lounS, OF
I. T. burgess. of T,Nas. G G.
Adams. of South Dakota; g. G. ttlcy,
Of Rhode island, G.. =. Folsom, of
ohio. n $ Cunningham, of Oklaho-
NJ j. Costello of North Dakota.
IS Roders. of Nevada: -. G.. McWatcrs,
of Idaho; g. J.. SUBWAY. of Ncbras-
ka. n b. Mills. of Now Jersey j. r.
of MichiEgu. Geo Rogers, ui
Dr. ~ J NcGee. Il Mis-
snmi, A. Landry. 90. Louisiana; L. H.
90 Kansas. t. e. Wilson, of
Illinois j. dim g. North. of California
Aaron Cove. of Colorado; Joseph II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01
BIG FIRE DANCE
BY NAvAJOS
TONIGHT
Braves From the WooIIy
WiIdS viii Cavort Around the
Weird Bonfire at Exposition
Grounds,

The great fire dance Of the Navajo
Indians. q weird and terrifying ccrc-
mony. whose deepest significance has
never boon fully understood by the
white man, viii be pulled Off tonight
by a hundred strappinE braves from
the reservation at tho exposition
grounds. IN front OF the grand stand.
This is easily the most spectacular and
unusual feature OF the whole show and
there Is mo- doubt thut a big crowd win
watch tho performance.
Tho excitement VIII begin at ,
o'clock when Chicf Pcschlikliuc aud
his band gather around the hlazjus
bonfircs of uinou and Juniper. big
stacks of wood having boon prepared
on the grounds. Tho Indians. almost
naked. painted @ CHASTITY white, with
gypsum. and uttcring h~lood-curdliug
cries amid Tho m-onotouous chant. llit
and forth around the fire. slash
ing each other with blazing hruud-.
The scene i- one which once Wjtua--
cd is never forgotten. Colonel SELLERS.
DICK Wotheriu and the san Juan
cowboys win bee in charge OF the per-
torma"ce.
Tho Indians, who are particularly
fine specimens of the genus Navajo.
gave q little dance ON Central uvcnuo
last night which was witnessed Icy
such a jam of pcopl, THAT the street
was practically imuassahlc They
have excited the greatest interest. Csc
1ccially ON tho part of eastern visitors,
lnd an, ON. OF the successful feature.
u tac big chow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01

Washington. sept. Su.-NcV MyVic1
ma Arizoua-Fair Thursday anna Fri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-01

Eibbcy. Of Arizona. j. W. Bane, Of
Massachusetts. j. $ Greene, of Orc
cOn.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
INsANITARY PRACTICE.
Hucksters Charged With Keeping
Produce in Stables at Night.

The District health inspectors have
about completed a rigid inspection OF the
class of merchants operating in the Dis
trict known as hucksters. and, according
to Dr. William G.. Woodward. health
officer. when a detailed report of this in
spection is made to the Commissioners. il
will be shown that among some of this
class of merchants merchandise is not
handled under very sanitary conditions
DR.. Woodward said the inspection devel-
oped the fact that number Of the huck
sters keep their wagons filed with vege-
tables and fruits. etc. in their stables
overnight. which practice is looked upon
by him as extremely insanitary and a
gross violation of the District health
laws
There are moe than two hundred and
fifty of this class of merchants operating
in the District. and because o. their
method OF trading it is difficult for the
regular health and food inspectors to
inspect them. and it was becaus" OF a
number of complaints several months
ago that DR.. Woodward calico for this
special inspection. He said that, like
every otllc- business there are some
good huckste-s who strictly sbided by the
laws. and others who operate in a
sloverly ard inssnitary fashion until
forced 10 do otherwise.
1t is not likely. however. according to
Dr. Woodward. that any prosecutions
will result from til, violations of the
health and food laws OF the District dis
covered during this recent inspection.
lie said when the guilty huckstars were
informed of the insanitary manner in
which they were handling their food
products. they all showed a Willingness
10 correct the conditions and comply with
the laws in the future
Evening star., 1908-01-28
LARGER PART RESTORED.
Aged Colored Man Reports Loss of
S5OO-An Arrest Follows

When Stephen Turner. an elderly col.
ored man. called upon the police of the
third precinct Saturday and reported tina
he had been robbed of 500 the police
were astonished at his statement.
|. W here did you get so much money -
was the first question I've was asked
Turner replied That the money repre-
sented his savings. Years ago. he said. he
lost money by the failure of the Freed
mems Bank. and he thought his pocket
was the best place for it,
And now he added Il sec that my
pocket will not hold it,
1t was the belief OF the police that Tur-
ner was mistaken in the amount he said
was stolen from him. but they went to
work on the case. and yesterday their
efforts were rewarded by the recovery OF
greater part Of the money. Turner. who
Is about seventy years of age. IS pen
siOner. He also does odd Jobs bout the
homes of residents of the locality in which
he lives. Last Thursday. he told the DO
lice. several women We're in the house
where he resides and lie treated them
sending out and getting pint OF whisky
Nhlic they wcr" enjoying themselves
hc said. he missed his money. and he ac-
cused Maggie Anderson Of having robbed
him. Maggie denied that she had seen
his money and refused to aid him in his
search for 1t. When he had concluded
his own detective work he called upon the
police. Detective Cox of the third pre-.
cinct arrested Maggie on suspicion and
locked her up. She would say nothing
about the money. however. and ii was not
until yesterday after a $40 bill had he en
found beneath the porch in front of Tur.
ners home that She willing to talk
Detectives McNamee and Berman had
been called into the case and the three
detectives succeeded in getting a state.
ment from Maggie which resulted i'm the
recovery of $t2S in addition to the $40 bill
and 81 that the woman had In her posses
sion when she was arrested.
.rhese people are trying TO put this all
on me-" said Maggie. ''and I'm not going
to stand for it, The way it happened was
this: Stephen dropped the money and a
woman picked 1t up she gave it to me
to put away for her and | did So
Maggie said she put the money in a
glass jar and hid it. Later she took the
money to a stable in Congress alley and
had Albert West put 1t away for her. The
money was found secreted in the feed
chute in the stable. and West was arrest
ed for his alleged connection with the
affair. The case will be aired in the
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
LOST $4,000 HAIR ORNAMENT.
Chicago Woman's Misfortune Stirs
Exclusive Social Bet.

CHICAGO. January 2s.-The Inter
Ocean today says:
Loss OF large dIanond-studded tor
tcise shell hair ornament. valued Ct
nearly $4,000. has caused commotion in
the most exclusive social circles OF Chs
cago. The ornament WAS the property OF
Mrs. W. W. Kimball. She missed 1t after
having returned TO her home from the
reception which Mrs. Marshall Field gave
10 forty OF her friends in the Field home
on Sunday night.
Not since the loss Of the jewels was
discovered by Mrs. kimball has the
search sor il b.en abandoned. and the
large Field heme has been overhaulel
from attic TO cellar. All of the servants
OF the household have been carefully
questioned by Mrs. Field. but their
answers have been such. IL is said. ss TO
place them above suspicion. In view II
III. possibility that the r., may have been
lost from her hair while she Was on the
street. Mrs. k.mball has advertised .
large reward for its return.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Funeral of Samuel r. Gardner

The funeral OF Samuel r. Gardner,
whose death was announced in The Star
yesterday. took place from his late resi-
dence, 634 Maryland avenue southwest.
this afternoon at O'Clock. The services
were attended by a large number Of those
who had known Mr.. Gardner in life.
The interment was in the Congressional
cemetery.
Sam Gardner, as he was Familiarity
known about the fish wharf. had been In
the employ OF Il. A. Golden &. Co for
seventeen years. lie made many friends
bv his pleasing, genial ways. and his
death is sincerely regretted. Ills wife
died about two weeks ago. and shortly
after her funeral Mr.. Gardner was taken
i'll His aiiment was thought to be
sill ght. but acute Eriehts disease zs-
velored and he pAassd away.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Fifth Baptist Revival.

A large congregation greeted DIR. Lewis
NJ. Roper in his first services last night
at the Fifth Baptist Church. Everybody
was moved hy his earnest and elegant
message. which was cn exposition OF
IT Timothy. ii:21-'If a man therefore
rurge himself from these. he shall be @
vessel unto honor sanctified ard meet
for the Masters use.
lie developed the idea of separation. sur
render and service by many apt scriptu-
raj quotations and illustrations
feature of these services is the chorus
led By Nj. William j. Palmsr and Mss
Beelman, the cornctist
DR.. Roper will preach q. Z ana :3<
-. nj. each day this week excerpt Saturday
Evening star., 1908-01-28
A Site for the Grant Monument.
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF j he STAR
If Congress should pass the bill intro
duced by Senator Gal!inger. authorizing g
the purchase of the small park on 10th
street at the crest of Meridian Hill, this
park. which commands view of the en-
tire city, it's elevation being twice that Of
the Capitol grounds. would be most ap-
propriate and fitting site .or the Grant
monument. II is well-knoWn fact that
Gen. Grants favorite and most frequent
walk was out 18th street to Boundary
street. now called Florida avenue. and If
the name of 10th street Is to be changed
Grant avenue with the park and Grant
monument on its highest point would not
only be preserving an association. but
would be an appropriate memorial TO the
dead hero and "A great improvement to
our city. WILLIAM bRANDoN..
Evening star., 1908-01-28
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
NEWS OF THE CITY ACROSS THE
POTOMAC RIVER.
Return Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Powell
Brookes Announced for This
Evening-Brief Mention.
Special Correspondence OF The star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. January 2S, 1908.
Nr. and Mrs. 4. Powell Brookes, who
eloped last Monday. are expected to ar
rive here this evening from Orange. Va.
Mrs. Laura III. Watkins. mother of the
BRIDE early this morning received let
ter sent by Miss Eleanor Watkins. sister
OF Mrs. Brookes 1t contained the an
nouncement that the couple will return
this evening.
Positive information was received yes
terday that the couple were at Orange.
and Miss Eleanor Watkins. accompanied
by a male relative. went there yesterday
afternoon. She saw Mr.. and MS.
Brookes. and returned home at an carly
hour this morning.
On motion of Attorneys Samuel G.. Brent
and Robinson Moncure. for the defendant.
Judge Barley today entered an order in
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Chance for American Professors

Chang Chih-tung has issued instruc-
tons to all the Chinese ministers abroad
TO do their utmost 10 secure a number of
foreign professors. each one for special
subject. They mus: be men of good
standing in their own countries, and ex-
pcnse Is not to be considered
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Applies for Absolute Divorce.

William a. Curran today applied to the
District Supreme Court for All absolute
divorce from Mildred NJ. G1rran. They
were married May go. 1903. al Baiiston.
Va. and lived together until August Il
last InfdcIity is alleged and two CO.
respondents named. Attorney c.. l..
Whitford represents the husband.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Free Riot Laws

e ss ,a. % .ss .,s ss
stirring trouble STRIKES nsssns @ .S % "ss.s ] n,"Ts % ,s ss ] @ D Is @
. less "" their
Of public the
example ah % several ns' @ A.a~ s , m m s, .uos
an % ssenes,p @ @ ansr srTns
m @ s cs,. r III; Il; knew thu union ] sss '. s % % s % ii:
% -ns"a ,s, ,s sss ss thing
: 5 ~ ss e s: ; s = o.: , s: :s .s s s % @ s % tn, nan.
sone @ . Kept out % Of srs % ss as any injunction
" of
rhumnssd
. @ al 's1 sos ns % a isss
By, n s,,ssn @ 70, ''"'''"' and violence A
% ss.ns ,s ss r . % ssrs S and and
new pals
protest other
,sa .: ). ;s .s ,sss % ss s r:
.. ,, members ;. ,,
lobbyist. @ s sv % % .s penal laws 50 the rial ''h' " " unions
to nsntan law tn
anaa"
II union
dssued for fy being '''' '
s.., s s s' @ " 's.: .. @ ssss % 1 's % s, be subject " such leaders " unable
the % ] he ':' unions or , % = % = % % 's: % :'as 's@a % % s: s;
,' ' . . . ss a. % s".ss. % % and :ss.s :s s ss ss s
~.n forced # from @ .a to to % nSsD0 n for son. .
f.. ~ sssss s men @ s.,s @ s'ss ] % % n % @ se @ % s.n s
Lab; : ,. ,s tor ss... e . " Labor
,.n =,
s :. & :-,.s s s.,
Other 7, ] ss% ',s s rs and 4sssss ssss
+: % s s: s: .s s measure. :ss n s % Of anarchy
. can . ] ~ 's % a a s % % ..s .s as,s % .ol s our " and Other cit
% s" % ; n, . ss r' % s ss ass s % % , , % Thu s s % s:. @ . %
r' The "sss ] % s s s.' @ .as .'. % [ % % % s 's % ss su % anarchy but refrain
. @ % ss % M % .. % ' % % T their % % % '' ''
"s 'n' 's ' % .s '" % rule " '' men and ' Inc" ''
safe '" % to: % % % % s., s = r s: :.s ' :s. ' % % %
% % % % 4s i s: r. % s n: ] letter ys % . . .s, % " % .s. % @ ] ] % Labor @
@ o & M 1t 5 Is ] % ] %;" 'ns NOD %tsa' benefit '" " ''s the many De-
a'1 ' S'
t s n % ' ss, % ss the % s.ss: s ' n: % ss s s work " measures introduced solely "
IT. | o. % +, ] : i :S ss = % s such % C; s:~a = s' @ -s: % Of % :s =
md % % %" @ .s e.s s @ leaders ss % ~s ..ss s, nd s1 disorder s'. . % 1s @
in
I Every res who % has % % % @ , @ @ for The % . - Of , the s % ss and re-
@ What the s s, m mas n #, s;s , m s,s, % @ and ,' % rs, want ant M s"s. % n
,..s :
million pst .eslsas
n Of
the pa 70
lave - the peophan q W
A
either Labor
noin o
II he tries o ocuryf
beknown he will o
who'd dp- IT
support
in
ins sappotn OF W.
s. . s ' s Members s sss :. support sss9, : s
frer riot" o f
n .
WILDE
fear Of article
onen to
1t hasa, lines to hui
a"Tne
II union leaders
you'd q "&hyr-
with Of
tina they TO fearing
by labor . the or
shasea q 10 l ad
The o
srq
couem e OF and
tfor meaWr IRE
for ah nomIm 10 i'm nd would rob d o IT.
Patrick denvo cesad: most Of
Evening star., 1908-01-28
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.
Former Senator Wilson Of Washing
ton at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Special Dispatch to TAe star
BALTIMORE January Evaporation
successful. patient out OF danger and free
from the effects OF ether This report
was furnished at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital yesterday after DIR. Hugh H.
Young had placed former Senator John
L. Wilson OF Seattle. Wash. under the
knife. At the hospital il was stated that
Mr.. Wilson would probably remain there
for about three weeks to recover his
strength. and after that he would be al
lowed to return to his home.
Mr.. Wilson. who Is one of the chief own
ers OF the Seattle Post-Intellisencer. has
suffered for some time with a serious
malady. On the advice of his physician
he decided TO come here for the operation.
and after DIR. Young made an examination
he declared that the operation would be
very simple. Mr. Wilson left the Belve-
dere Hotel at II o'clock and was under
the knife about half an hour.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Condition Of George T. Dunlop

The condition of Mr.. George T. Dun
lop. president of the Capital Traction
Railway Company. is today reported to be
unchanged.
Evening star., 1908-01-28
NELIVERY WAGONS.

H " The smartest designs and best constructed
Delivery Wagons sale here. Prices
low.
T.E.YOMa1g csnds;e,. GsTrlase tSsIs
Evening star., 1908-01-28
Indictments Returned TODAY.

Indictments were returned today by the
grand jury against Joseph Carter for
nouse breaking and larceny: Sallie Davis
scd Mamie Barnes for srahd HoSSeSy.
Evening star., 1908-01-28

CHICAGO. January 2S.-Dr. Benjamin
L. Hritman. who led the march OF the
..unenpIoyed' last Thursday Was today
acquitted OF the charge of disorderly con-
duet preferred against him By tho po-
lice.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-22
ARRAloEMENr OF HoKE sMIrH.

. Extracts from the Speech OF Col. John e.
DC0alson Of BainbTidges before the Joe
Brown Club Of DeealOr Couty.
''ya The name d tabor aud capitol and
@aDssactcries and transportation and in-
dustry and agueul.ure-ln the name of
the suffering people. who are dependent
on their employment, trades and occO-
patton. auaign HOke smith, governor Of
Georgia, 80 an Official, for inHicting on
.them heavy burden aud not aiding in sNeir
livelihood.
First, he has increased the rate of
TAXATION. and nas nsver even promised TO
Iedues It. but, 10 The contrary. has advo.
Gated sad ssiil advocates, larger approprla-
slons and the imposing OF tuthe~ burdens.
He has frightened cRpital away dy his
threats and deeds. and nov, will keep it
away BY hardening all property with iu-
creased taxauou.
SECOND farraign him for encroaehlug
pn the pFerogativ Of the legislature; IN
lobbying thrOug It's bOdy pet measures Of
ha own; in dominating lhe railroad com.
mission; and ALSO the democratic executive
committee. and Through their rules
psnrpjng al power to appoint the delegates
30 the democratic nstisnal convention.
"ThjrJ. arEaiRn him for allowing his
clerks 70 discharge the duties OF governor
while be absen,s himself for weeks vt time
from his offic canyAssing for q reelection,
egheress, in . deWocratic primary q good
administration would need no dsfenre, and
ass would election second Tee M
governor sgajnst alloppoSatin.
,'Ecarth. arraign him for his DEM
aRoxuery ip lngging into this campaign
Tie galae issues Of Acknowledgement and
prohibition, and playing hide and seek
! IN Ehls grsas mosl questicp a prohibition
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-22

John W SILVER. Anericus. "a Gail AZ
buyer '.Nuber0id aud Security kooiinE,
Oxide Iron, Rel Dry Metate Faint, has
IN stock 10 4 carloads Of Paints. oils
Varnish, Etc, Best Cypress and No 4
and Pine Shingles, Patent Plaster, Mar
tells. Crates, ana Tiles, Has Just sold the
Y. M. c. A. Building 50 squares Of r Of
ing; also Agricultural College Rpofng
for dining hall and kitchen; also N. F..
Wnhbell's Wholesale Grocery Co. build
ing: am selling paint in Spueca, S. G.,
Gainesville, Ga, Monticello, "a, Thorn
4sville, Ca, Arlington, Ca. Bronwood,
Ca, cordele, Ca, and ~ counties in the
state,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-05-22

which, according to his owa former state
ment, should be eliminated from politics.
"Fiith. I arraign him for his unfriend-
liness to the farmer and In disregaEding
bis interest, when he endeaVoFed to in
crease the TAX Of ten cents a ton to twenty
five cents on fertilizers that would come
out Of the farmers, pockets: aud Ia max :
ing last years exaggerated estimates OF
the Georgia cotton crop that caused cot
ton to decline; and for encouraging foreign
Immigration, and then when the farmers
objected subsidized until recently when it
was learned that he was. secretly, through
his subservient rRiroa commission, issuing
an order to railroads TO allow them to
graut free pass to foreign immigration
agent,
sixth, arraign him for stopping all
luther railroad development In the state
during his administrator, as he did in The
first speach OF hsi campaign at Decatur
when he apOlogized Tor not having taken
because Ct the panic the Eunr mlllions of
dUllsrs annually from the railroads as he
had promised to do, but declared in suU
stanc thai when tunes became normal he
would do so.
"Wih this threat hanging ovei him no
one but iDol would envest his none in
railroad in Georgia,
"rSeyensA. arraign hin for his AFRO
gance aud autoeratic manner, totally at va
rance with what is becoming IN Ihe first
servant Of tile peoples democratic gov-
ernor Of Georgia,
"Eighlhs | arraign him for iniusnce as
a governor, in that he discharged Joe
brown, a railroad commissioner, because
Of personal plque, gud not Tor an Official
reason, and that, too, after the legislature
had adjourne which could have set aside
his order for removal; and that this aSt y
,he 10, ernor. under la- c'rsamsfaase
Wasuncalled for unfair, coward y md meau