davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24
STATE HUMANE OFFICER DOING
GOOD WORK IN CITY.
CIGAR DEALER FINED
Louis Jensen Pays rs for Selling To-
baceo to Small soys-Lads May Bs
Sent to Neutrality-suspicious. Prose-.
.cutione to Follow.

From Sundays Daily.
Through the efforts Of State HUI.
name Ofacer SchoenSeld to enforce
the law relative to selling Juveniles
tobacco, Louis Jensen was fined $26
in Justice Mann's court yesterday for
selling tobacco to James Barclay, an
11-year-old boy, who has been taken
charge OF by the officer.
It is said that Jensen is a carpenter
by trade who runs a small cigar store
on Minnesota avenue, and the officers
say he has sold several minors tobac-
CO and cigarettes.
Oficer Schoenfeld said yesterday
that he is going to enforce the law
regarding the selling Of tobacco or
liquor to boys, and that unless the
practice is discontinued other arrests
will follow and he will do everything
IN his power to o that the minimum
sentence is not imposed again. The
maximum sentence for this omense
is a $500 fine and three months i'm
prisonment in the county jail.
Committed Burglary.
Since Mr.. schoenfeld's arrival in
Billings three boys, all under IA
years Of age, have Deen arrested for
committing burglaries and petty thefts
and as they seem to be incorrigibles
"a effort will be made to send them
to the reform school.
One Of the boys has been appearing
at the Family theater on amateur
night. It is said he has committed
numerous petty ofenses. He refuses
to attend school and his mother is
said to have no control over him. An
other Is q boy who has been giving
the police trouble, and has been In the
district court on a burglary charge
once before. The other was arrested
by Oficer Sage yesterday for burglar.
izing a house and stealing q gun. He
! alleges that one Of the Barclay boys
is responsible for the burglary.
Omcer schoenfeld has several lads
under surveillance who, II they do not
mend their ways and do so at once,
will be taken in and their cases In
vestigated. The officer stated yester.
day that every child under IA years OF
age who is not attending school will
be taken in. Their parents will be
notified, and unless satisfactory ex-
/ plantations are made harsh measures
will be resorted to in order to enforce
the truancy and delinquent parent
laws.
TO Break Up outlawry.
The number Of petty offenses com.
mitted by boys Of this city and the
way they are permitted to do by their
parents is almost beyond belief, and
MI. Schoenfeld Is determined to break
up this outlawry.
1t is probable that the three boys
under arrest and others whom the ON.
GERS are looking lor will be brought
up before Judge Fox in the district
court at the conclusion Of the Allen
trial and some action taken in their
cases.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24
SQUEEZED HIS 0 o
Elevator Boy In stapleton Block e
injured.
wednasdav,a Daily

From Wednesdays Daily.
Dave Freeman, the elevator boy in
the stapleton block met with an acci-
dent yesterday, which nearly caused
him to lose his foot and from which
he received q painful injury. He
caught his left foot between the eleva-
tor and the fourth floor in some man
ner, and the toes ON the foot were
badly squeezed but no bones we're
broken.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24
GUARDS SHOOT NEGROES.
colored Men Killed While Attempt.

Co1oFed e Killed WhT'e RtssFhps'
ing to Burn Tobacco Factory.
Nashville, Jan. 22.-An attempt
was made to dynamite and burn the
Hayes-soryrugs tobacco factory at
Clarksville, Tenn. The guards killed
two negroes and wounded another.
An investigation showed that the
door OF the factory had been saturat-
ed with coal oil and four sticks Of
dynamite placed against It. When the
bodies Of the two negroes we're
searched sticks Of dynamite we're
found on their persons. The third
negro escaped.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-24

Sugar is to be found in the sap OF
nearly 200 plants and trees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

ing out over the broad waters of the
bay and admiring the wonderful adj
vantages of this Out-of-the-way har-
Dor. He pointed out its merits as q
naval base in detail, and regretted
that its counterpart was not located
along the southwestern shores of the
United States.
1T would be great thing for
u.s." he exclaimed. What a fine
place for our purposes! Deep wa
ter, high surrounding hills and de-
serted shores, which permit of any
range Of target practice"
AS the Admiral was speaking, the
Georgia, Admiral Emeory's flagship
of the second division Of the first
squadron, steamed within the an
chorage radius of the Fleet, return
ing from the target range. She came
at rapid speed between the ships.
division on the starboard bow of the
Connecticut. The Admiral watched
the vessel for moment, then turned
half way in his chair and spoke some
orders to member of his staff. In
mediately there was stirring activity
on the bridge, with half a dozen Of
ficers moving with energy and swift
ness to execute the order of the
ommander-in-chief.
Meantime the Georgia had moved
into her allotted position, the anchor
age had been let go, the chains had
ratified through the starbOard hawse-
hole and she had come to u stop d.
reCtly in line with the other vessels.
well done, Georgia." the Admir-
al remarked casually. The words
were repeated with shout by an
aid to the officer on the bridge, and
up the malnmast shot the signal OF
commentator TO the Georgia. The
acknowledgment came back instant
~.
Admiral Evans said that very like
ly he would so out ON the tIrget
range with the Connecticut when she
engaged in her record target prac-
tice. He said that his tender, the
Yankton, would be here by that
time, and he might go aboard her,
but more likely he would remain on
the flagship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
Defense OF
Australia
PLANS IN MOTION TO RESIST
EXPECTED JAPANESE
INVASION

London, Eng. March q. - The
Australian Government practically
has committed itself TO compulsory
military service as the only safeguard
against the dreaded japanese inva-
sion. The immediate proposal is to
form a national guard of defense in
which every young Australian Will be
required to serve during his nine
teenth. twentieth and twenty-iirst
year, spending sixteen days a year in
camp.
Ultimately, counting only men UNI
der forty, Australia will have 500, 900
men who are either in or would have
passed through the ranks. No con
ccalment is made that this scheme is
directed against Japan.
The Australian press, commenting
on Prime Minister Dealins speech,
declared that all japanese were
taught that 1t was their destiny to
acquire Australia At present the
Anglo-Japanese treaty intervenes be-
tween Japan and her ambition. But
when the treaty lapses, Australia will
then have to defend herself or go
under.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
Too Many
Big Guns
GREAT BRITAIN'S DREADNOUGHI
is NOT A COMPLETE
SUCCESS

London, March 2l.--As has been al
ready cabled TO The American, Il Ger.
tain section of British naval experts
IL strongly opposing the further build.
ing Of Dreadnoughts, and even goes
SO far as to condemn the type as a
ponderous and pretentious sham.
SO far as open comment goes, the
type Is still unanimously accepted
and acclaimed as the battleship OF
the future" That Is the official view,
But minority of officers, whom dis
cipline Keeps from speaking out,
condemn the type, and predict that 1t
will prove absolutely worthless In a
real naval engagement.
The craze for Dreadnoughts is
strongest among their designers. The
feeling against them is confined Ia
officers who have gone to sea in them
These officers prophesy that 1t will be
absolutely impossible to work ten or
in battle. In accuracy and weight Ol
metal discharged, the recent Dread
nOught trials were triumph. The
result looked well on paper But nc
public report has been,issued concern
ing the price paid for that triumph.
1t Is fact that during the firing
trials men We're carried below utterly
incapacitated through vertigO-stun,
ned, and even insensible. As long as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
Asquith
Will Lead
LOGICAL SUCCESSOR FOR CAMP
BELL CHAMBERLAIN WHEN
He RETIRES

London, March 22.-Thlt MIR. AS,
Quth Is steadily strengthening his po
sitiun rs the logical successor OF
Campbell-Bannerman at the head OF
the Liberal party, is conceded even by
those who have been most strongly
opposed to him. The new leader is {,
Fighter.
His position as the Prime Minister
successor is now secure and the neces,
Fity for change is apparent when an
autumn session cannot be avoided and
an exhaustive struggle confrunts the
government.
The Peckham election, II carried by
the Unionists next week, will be an
indication that publicans and bar
maids have an immense influence in q
doubtful constituency and that the
brewers are bent upon securing a mo-
nopOly Of valuable licenses which the
nation ought to control absolutely, is
suing or Withholding them at discre
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
Roosevelt,
His Way
CONGRESS SUBMITS TO HIS
PLANS FOR NEW LEG
ISLATl0N

Washington, March 2l.-PresidCnt
Roosevelt is to have his own way
with Congress. The laws which labor
leaders have been demanding and
which the President fayOrs will be
passed before the present session ad'
jOurns.
In addition, the stand-patters in the
party will be shocked to learn that
tile President has forced the high Ia
riff leaders to consent to the passage
of either the La Toilette or the Bcyc'
ridge bills creating tariff revision
commission.
These questions were settled today
after a long conference between the
President and Senator Nldrich OF
Rhode Island, the big boss OF the
Senate, and Representatives Haync
and Dalzell, the sub.boascs OF the
House.
Programme Outlined.
Il is understood that the tentative
programme outlined and agreed to to
day provides for the following lcgis
lation before adjournment:
Passage of the Aldrich emergenc!
currency bill.
An employers liability law, prepar
ed with care to stand the test of the
Supreme Court of the United States
Amendments TO the Sherman anti
trust law and the interstate commerce
law demanded by labor In its memo
rial to Congress.
A bill providing Tor the appoint
ment of a tariff revision commission
to make u preparatory report to Con
gress for revising the tarih,
BY this programme II viii be seen
that the President yields on only one
point and carries four OF his own.
Yields Only One Point.
He takes the stand that the Senator
from Rhode Island has withdrawn the
railroad bond feature Of his bill, II
having been deprived of its most oh
jectionable feature, and will do no
particular harm If passed, Ih'
greatest surprise in the programme,
Is the consent to the creation OF i
commission to revise the tariff.
Senator Beveridge made himself
quite unpopular by introducing a bill
of this kind in the Senate carly In the
session and making a speech on 1t.
Senator La Toilette added to hla
unpopularity yesterday in introducing
n similar bill and announcing that he
Intended to make an extended speech
upon the question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
METCALF WILL INVESTIGATE
ARMOR-BELT QUESTION

Washington. d. c., March IS. -
Secretary Metcalf intends conduct
ing an investigation of his own into
the much-discussed question of tho
water-lino armor belt of the battle
ships, which some critics of the Navy
have declared to be too low for safe
~. lie will call on Admiral Evans
for data on the subject. He will sup
plement this with some observations
of his own when he reaches San
Francisco to review tie Atlantic and
Pacific Fleets there on May Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL

Washington, ID. c., March 10
There Is considerable discussion re-
earding the prospects for the public
buildings bill. The latest gossip Is
that It may be made up to carry about
$4,000 900, in which case, ii the fate
Of other appropriation bills is any cri'
terion, It will be cut down to $4,000
900 or s7,OOO,0OO. Already there Is
Speculation as to how the smaller sum
will be apportioned, and there is fear
that the men whose influence may be
greatest will get all the money for
aheir districts.
4 In case the appOrtionment Is not
considered equitable, there are enough
kickers to make ii tolerably certain
that the bill will be defeated.
For San Francisco no more money
will, be allowed thiB year, but the APP
preparation for thd Sub-Treasury will
probably be changed to allow the
money so far appropriated to be used
for the site. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
RORPEDO RGaaSE Hh2NCt ~
.TCSHEDo FIRING PRf&~TGG
-op>a,dEr ,qos vi r'E~ Ycte< NERaA1> CO
49, "a CAV b2E.sEfsNLp.

broken the worlds record for naval
vessels of over 1900 tons displace-
ment. That means that the Chester
can beat anything outside of II tor
pedO boat destroyer.
4 dispatch has been received by
Rear Admiral Caps, CHIEF OF the Bu-
reau Of Construction, from COmman-
der Wilson, stating that the Chester
had made 22.S knots per hour on u
steady - hours coal consumption
test run. That breaks all records.
In a test held Just before this. the
Chester made 1852 knots per hour
for four consecutive hours, and that
beats the worlds record The Chcs-
ter was constructed on the plans of
Admiral Capps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
FEDERAL LICENSE
FOR WIRELESS.

Washington, March Ex-senator Hale
today introduced bill requiring wire
less telegraph companies to procure a
license from the Secretary OF Com.
merce and Labor where their mes.
sages or signals extend from one State
to another
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
LEOPOLD AFRAID OF
ENGLAND AND AMERICA

Brussels March f.-The sweeping
concessions made by King Leopold in
the new treaty which provides for the
annexation of the Congo Independent
States to Belgium are attributed to
his dread of British intervention
backed by the United States. The
king, it is claimed would rather run
the risk of facing an internal account
ing of his stewardship than the former
contingency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
RECORD BREAKING CRUISER
SETS WORLDS MARK

Washington, d. c., March 4.-The
United States scout cruiser Chester,
to which Commander b. Wilson has
been assigned as commander, has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
44er's
ykerr4 Electoral

is entirely free from narcotics or
poison of any kind. 1t is the great
remedy the world over for colds,
coughs, Group, whooping cough,
influenza, la grippe, and all bron-
chial complaints.
Accept no substitute or cheap
and worthless imitation. Be sure
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Prepared BY Dr. l. g, Aver 4 Co., Lowell m"r' U,sA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

MAGDALENA BAY. Lower Cali
fornia, March l3,-Rear Admiral Ev-
ans sat for several hours enjoying
the semi-tropical sun today in an
armchair placed on the after bridge
of his flagship, the Connecticut, gaz-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record March 81, 1908,
From In an 10 "A =, -,

Entered for Record March 81, 1908,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. IN.
S Kamai to VIM c Achi tr ......M
+ X Howard to VIM NJ Vincent. ID
A n Kepoikai and VT to David c
Lindsay TT ...............M
j a Gonsalves and VT to Ella l. 4
Rowland =. .....,........D
i Lyman tr to Elizabeth X Vic
'oT ''.......... Rcl
Annie T X Parker by gdn to Homo
kaa Sugar Co e. ......... Ext.
Won Hamm-foung Co Ltd to Lau
mp HeI
Entered for Record April /. 1908,
Cecil Brown tr to James A Thomp-
son and WI ............R Rel
Dang Sam,Tuck to Sam Sick. BS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

S. ID. Waterman, superintendent of
Berkeley schools, resigns to take
charge of Whittier school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

Fine Job Printing ut the Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
Observance Of Day by
Augusta Churches.
Special Sermons and Special
Music At Morning Services.
Beautiful Flowers viii Lend In
fluenes to joyful Day.

Easter will be observed at the Au-
manner, FOR which arrangements have
already been completed. Special SER
vices will be held in the morning in
honor of the day, with specially ar
ranged musical programs, and as is
always the case there will be the usual
beautiful display Of flowers. The ser
vices at the various churches Of the
city will be as follows:
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Organ Misunderstanding Song" Holins
Pastoral Call to Worship.
DOxology.
The Lords Prayer, in concert
Carol-"Christ the Lord Is Risen Again"
Shackley
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patri.
Anthem-"As It Began to Dawn" Ryder
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem-"To the Paschal Victim"
Stewart
Prayer and Response
Anthem-'Ye Choirs Of New jerusalem
Smart
OffertOire in G. Wely
Carol-.."sing We Now Hymns of Glad
ness" Anterior
Congregational Hymn No. 100.
Sermon.
Congregational Hymn No. 1O1.
Prayer and Benediction.
Postlude-"Torchlight March," Guilmant
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
Organ Prelude-Meditation,
Caesar Francls
Processional-"Day Of Resurrection
-A BerthOld Tours
Easter Anthem Christ Our Passover"
Anglican Chant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
PENNEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Morning.

PENNEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Morning.
NJ. c. Edwards. tenor: Miss Mary E.
alto; Wallace c. Purinton. bass. Miss
Helen Brown, organist.
Organ Voluntary with Doxology.
Invocation.
da.''
Anthem-"As It Began to Dawn
Quartet
Scripture Lesson and Prayer.
Contralto Solo-'"The Lord Is Risen"
Announcements and Hymn 1873.
Sernnon--"The Resurrection, a Present
Power and Pledge for the Future"
Easter Offering.
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover"
Shepperd
Penediction.
Organ POstlude.
Evening.
Part I.
Messrs McQuarrie and Lowell. Nj. Mac
Nichol, organist.
Organ Voluntary.
Antherl-'Christ Is Risen" Turner
Reading of Scripture and Prayer
Anthen.-"O Death Where Is Thy Sting
Announcements and Silver Collection.
Hymn No. 6.
Sermon on the Destruction of Jerusalem.
Part II.
Augusta Festival Chorus, ]. Francis Mac
Michel director. Miss Mary E. Cough
lin and Miss Eva H. Stone sopranos
Miss Helen Brown accompanist.
Gounod's 'Gallia."
Benediction.
Organ POstlude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18

UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Organ Voluntary-Grand Chorus,
Guilmant
Carol-'sWe Come with Voices Swelling"
Shepperd
Easter Service-Unitarian Book Service
Anthern-"As 1t Began to Dawn" Ryder
Responsive Reading-Psam %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

"fIe is Not Here. but Is Risen" Osgood
Also the two solos
.,rhe Golden Gates Are Lighted" Mario
Miss Brooks.
1.-THE Risen Master Stearns
Mr. Bates.
GREEN STREET METHODIST El'IS-
CORAL CHURCH.
Morning Worship.
Service of Praise.
Organ Prelude-Fantasia in + Major,
Crawford
Professional 49,
The Apostles Creed.
AntheGl--EaStertdC, Smtn
Service of Communion.
Gloria Tih.
Responsive Reading No. 4, Easter, Page
so psalter
Gloria Fatri.
Anthen1--The Bells Are Ringing the East
ter Zeal. ADJ
Scripture Reading.
Anthcm-FaStertide. AfuS
Pastoral PRAYER.
Anthem-The Lord Is Risen, Lynes
Service of Giving
Prayer of Conservation.
Soio--I Know That My Redeemer Liveth:
Messiah), Handel
Hymn 139.
Service of Meditation.
Sermon-Subject: THE Voices Oh the
Easter time"
Recessonal 1876
BenedictiOn.
organ Postlude-March Nuptale.
va Guilrant
Evening service-Chidrens Easter Con-
Professional.
Evangeline Paouin, Gladys Leighton,
I Ethel Ryder Dora Maddox
| Easter Greeting. Howard seal
| Rectation-Easter, Doris Colbufn
| Motion Song kindergarten
| A Youthful Welcome FlosSe Best
The Easter Hunt George r. Libby
Duet-Tiny Lilies,
| Solo Egangpline Paq n
The Easter Egg, Ruth HaZelWnod
Solo-Beautful Bird of summer,
NV Love Florence Warner
| A S'eenv Violet Dorothy GMelia
Duet-Trust Your Father,
| Grace and Doris Pollen
| On a Strike, George Irunnack
From Little Boys Heart,
Carl !:obinson
~" Helen Fisher and Carroll !Iutchins
| NV Easter Lesson, Elmer 1fOuant
F;sther's Verse. Queenie Woodland
Solo-Ihe Stone Is Rolled Away,
Harold Towle
The Faster Garden, Ruth Trouant
solo-Easter Morning Dawns,"
I Lilies Remind Us, Gertrude Best
Exercise A Little Child's Eas'er Thought
Mnriel Hayes. Winfield johnson, Hazel
Beckett. Harold Willet. Doris Sahen
What Snowfall Did, Jua,lta Lang!naid
If Were a Sunbeam. Carroll Hutchins
Doris Pullen
Of1ertory.
| Hymn.
Theme in A Flat Thiele and March
| Gounod
| UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
1890 A. M.
| Organ Voluntary.
Anthen,-"Christ Our Passover
Gloria Patri.
! Minister and Quartet
Minister and Congregation.
First Scripture Reading
Solos and Quartet
Prayer, Minister
chant-Lord's PRAYER.
Second Scripture Reading.
Anthein-"Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day." Henry Wilson
Hymn.
Sermon. DR.. HAYDEN
OffertoIy Organ
Bencdiction, Minister
ST. MARY's
1890 A. NJ
Miss Julia Buckley, organist.
Voluntary.
Eidi AIuam.
kyrie-Mass of st. Cecilia, Chas. Nels
Gloria.
Trio-Laudamus TIE.
Mrs. Lawrence Colgan, Mrs. John Abb
son, Thomas Fox.
Solo--Domine Fill.
Thomas Fox.
Trio-Qui Follis,
Mrs. Lawrence Cclgan, Mrs. John Abb
son, Thomas Fox.
Solo-Qui Sedes.
George Dill
Chorus-Quoniam Tu Solus.
Solo-Veni Creator, Eden H. Bailey
Thomas Fox.
Credo.
Soio-Deum De Dec,
Miss Georgia Dill.
Solo-Qui Propter
Trio-Et Incarnatus Est,
Mrs. Colgan, Mrs. Albison. Thomas Fox.
Chorus-Et Resure:it.
Solo-Regina Coeli, Victor Hammered
Mrs. Colgan
Chorus-Santus.
Solo-Agnus Del.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-18

Carol-"IIark! While Merrily on the Air"
Schneider
Scripture Reading.
Response-"Chime Softly Bells of Easter
Blunenschein
Offertory
Hymn is?-"Alleluia! Alleluia. Aleluia.'
A c. levitt
Sermon.
Hymn 194-"On Eyes That Natch
Through Sorrows Night
Frederick l.. Hos,ner
Benediction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-21
BROUGHT CONVENTION FLAG
BACK TO Old DOMINION
Banner Which Delegate Ford Carried
About Hail is Presented to Maj.
William n. Sands.

RICHMOND, VA, July 2o--The
banner which marked the location OF
the Virginia delegation in the Denver
convention is in this city, the prop
crty of Major William II. Sands. The
tanner was brought back by the del
cgation and was taken 10 Newport
News by f. l. Ford. of that city. one
of the delegates TO the convention,
and in whose hands it was carried in
the famous march around the hall III
the demonstration which followed the
mention If the name Of William Jeh-
nings Bryan when he was placed In
nomination.
The banner was returned 10 Major
Sands today, and he says that it is
the property of the State committee
He will have 1t placed in Murphy
hotel this evening or tomorrow. ana
when State democratic headquarters
are opened it will be- placed there for
the purpose Of allowing all who may
call to see it and inspect 1t.
The banner, as it is called, Is about