davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
NO SECT|ONAL|SM
IN COUNTRY NOW
R. r. Perry Tells of Work of the
Great Congresses in Wash
ington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-This
second week of December, 1908 is
the dawniig of light for our great
american Republic. The South is nc
longer a section except in name 20
designate the locality. Neithel' is the
North, the East, or the West. We are
one people working for the co.nmcn
good. As result of this week
work we will lave a country in which
tie peoples interests will be sub
served.
We will have not right away, but
ultimately the great Appalachian
forest reserve, a national park in the
Cumberland Mountains, part of it In
Kentucky. We will have the e.-::t
waterways of our country improved
to benefit the people as a whole and
not to benefit one particular Sec
tiop
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
CANNON AGAINST
BONDING PLAN
Says He Will Not Vote For Bonds
For Rivers and Har-
b0rs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Speaker
Cannon yesterday made known his
unalterable opposition to the propo-
sition of financing national waterway
improvements by the issuance Of
government bonds In a characteristics
address to the delegates attending
the Rivers and Harbors Congress-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
$500 WAS REALIZED
BY KINGS DAUGHTERS
Local Society Have Very Successful
Bazaar Thursday.

The local Society of the Kings
Daughters gave their annual ba-
zaar in the vacant store room next
to the VIM Furniture Store, en-
Main street, Thursday.
1t was great success and near.y
every article contributed was sold.
Over$200 was taken in.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
Buys 1, lOU Turkeys.

D. 8. POWELL, agent for the Rem
aker Poultry Company, bought
400 turkeys in Madison county
this week at IL cents per pound.
They were shipped to this city last
night.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11

Mr.. Phil Coulter, of Louisville,
is in town for few days.
Miss Anna Stoner Rash will be
the atttracive guest of friends in
Lexington, for few days.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11

spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, or
anything of value, for the purpose,
or with the intention of promoting
or influencing my election, and will
on this date call in and revoke any
thing of value heretofore promised
or placed by me, if any, and should
any one do any Of the above named
things for my benefit l do solemnly
swear that | will not reimburse him
In any way whatever, and will ex-
ert every effort of which | am cap
able in making my race for the Of
fee for which / have entered in said
primary, a just and honest one under
the order of the Democratic District
Committee of the Twenty-fifth Judi
cial District on my merits and with
out the use of corrupt influences,
either directly or indirectly"
Oath of Winner.
3. Before certificate of nomi-
nation shall be issued to the candi-
date receiving the largest number
of votes In said primary, he shall be
required to subscribe to and take
the following oath, viz:
estate of Kentucky:
81 do solemnly swear that / have
neither in person nor by direction,
nor through my friends, either di.
rectly or indirectly since December
10, 1908, given,- loaned or promised
to any voter, or any one for him, any
money, property, spirituous, ,inous
or malt liquors, or anything of value.
for the purpose of promoting or in
tluencing my election. and no ore to
my knowledge has done anv of these
things for my benefit, I solemnly
swear that / viii not reimburse any
person IN any way whatever, for any
expenditure made in the Democratic
primary election of the Twenty fifth
Judicial District of Kentucky on my
account, and that my race has been
a just and honest one"
Both Are Satisfied.
Both Judge Benton and Judge
Hays declared themselves in favor
IF the above resolutions and eacn
announced that he would take the
required oath.
j. NJ. Stevenson was appointed a
committee to get bids from the DIFF
fereEt publishers in this district and
in lexington for the printing Of the
primary ballots.
Judge Benton and Judge Mays
drew Cor places on the ballot and
Judge Hays drew first place.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
Both Are Satisfied.
SHOPPERS.

Carry home your small bundles
yourself. Remember the merchants
and their employees are over-worked
from the holiday trade. Be thought
full of others.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
No Longer Stand in Way.

The disturbing doctrine of States
rights can no longer stand in the
way of our national progress. What
is good for one State is good for tne
adjoining State and for all the
States. 1t is a significant fact that
the first movement to give to the
national government the control Of
cur natural RESOURCES come from
The Southern States, and he very
States that nearly half century
ago precipitated Civil War to main
tain State-rivlts.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
Oath of Candidates.
estate of Kentucky :

estate of Kentucky:
q 81 do solemnly swear that having
qualified to enter the Democratic pri-
mary in the Twenty-ffth Judicial Dis
tr;ct to be held on December 81, 1908,
that I will neither In person, nor by
direction, nor through my friends,
either directly or indirectly, give,
loan, or promise to any voter, or any
one for him, any money, property,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
Resents Message.

One part Of the Presidents mes
sage is resented by many members
of Congress and of the Senate.
The Objectionable feature is that
which refers to the action Of Con-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
A Notable Gathering.

One of the most notable gatherings
ever assembled in the history of the
country, in the interest of water
way, was called to order yesterday
when the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress met in fifth annual
convention at the New Willard.
The congress is national in its pur-
pose, representing all sections and all
waterways, and is endeavoring to i'm
press the Congress with the me-
Icessity of comprehensive policy
for improving rivers, canals and
harbors of the nation.
Senators, representatives, diplo-
mats, captains of finance, governors
of many States and others high in
official life, were present when Rep
resentative Joseph e. Ransden, of
Louisiana, president of the cong1 ess,
escorted to the front of the plat
form. Bishop OConnell Of the Cath
ohc University, whose invocation, 6
prayer of thanksgiving to the Giver
of All Resources, signalized the for
NAL opening of the convention.
Vice President Speaks.
An address by Vice President
Fairbanks followed. Ambassador
James Bryce of Breat Britain told
of the waterways of Great Britain
in a notable speech.
Others on the program were Judge
George Hillyer of Georgia's railroad
commission, Samuel Gompers, the
labor leader; Gov. George E. Cham
berlain Of Oregon, Seth Low, former
mayor of New York City; Gov. San
ders of Louisiana; Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri and Prof
W. d. Lyman, Whitman College
Washington.
Mr.. Gompers is a man of small
statue, like Mr.. Carnegie, but is a
man Of strong character. His adj
dress yesterday showed the true
spirit of patriotism.
Ambassador Bryce of England
could be just as good an American
as he is an Englishman. He is ran
of striking appearance and strong
personality, patriot capable of rep
resenting the Observation-Disclosures of
the age.
Two BY Name of James.
Kentucky has two Congressman
by the name of James, Ollie James
of the First district and DR.. James
of the Third district. DR.. James was
defeated at the last election, but is
threatening a contest. The matter is
being investigated by the Republican
Campaign Committee and whether or
not contest is made depends on the
investigation.
1t happens that Mr.. Ollie James, of
the First district is brother-in-law
to Mr.. James, of the Third District,
who was declared elected, and Mr..
Ollie James is trying In every way
possible to keep the contest from be-
ing made. DR.. James declines to
say whether or not he will make the
contest.
Resents Message.
One part Of the Presidents mes
sage is resented by many members
of Congress and of the Senate.
The Objectionable feature is that
which refers to the action Of Con-
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
DECLARES AGAINST LIQUOR AND
MONEY IN JUDICIAL PRIMARY
Democratic Committee Of 18th District Adopts Resolutions Governing
Primary and Judge [tOn and Judge Hays Give Their Adhesion
the PedI les Required

RICHMOND, KY, Dec. 1.-THE
Democratic committee Of the Twenty
fifth Judicial, District met here yes
terday with Chairman j. A. Sullivan,
of Madison, presiding; and ]. M.
Stevenson, of Clark, and j. j. Rich
ardson, of Jessamine, present and j.
FL. O'Rear, of Powell, represented by
proxy in the hands J. j. Richardson
for the purpose of deciding if the
date of the primary which is set for
December 81 should be changed. Both
Judge Benton and Judge Hays oppos-
ing candidates for the Judgesbip
were present.
Mr.. Hays argued that the time was
so near and he had gotten such a
late start that it was impossible for
him to have an equal show with
Judge Benton in the primary. Judge
Benton opposed the change. No mo-
ton was made to change the time to
a later date and consequently the
date originally selected remains un-
changed.
The Hon. B. A. Crutcher, of Clark
county, having no opposition for
Componwealth's Attorney for the
district, was declared the nominee.
Against Use of Liquor.
4 The committe declared itself
against the use of liquor, money or
Day other improper influence in the
primary and adopted the following
rules to govern:
IN If any candidate whb has quail
flied And entered in said primary shall
either4by himself, or by his direction
or conscnt, or by his friends, either
directly or indirectly, give, loan or
promise to any voter, Or any one for
any voter, money, property, spirit
nous, vinious or malt liquors, or any
thing Of value, for the purpose Of
promoting or influencing his nomi-
nation on or after this date, or fail
on this date to call in or revoke any,
thing Of value heretofore promised
or placed the vote of such candidate
thus offending shall be thrown out
and not counted, and on no account
shall he be declared the nominee for
the office for which he has announ-
ced. This provision includes meals.
necessaries, commodities or luxulies
of any kind whatever for any voter
or person working for him in said
primary.
2. Every candidate whose name
shall be printed upon the Official bal
lot for said primary shall take the
following oath before a person au-
th0rized to administer oaths. viz:
Oath of Candidates.
estate of Kentucky:
q 81 do solemnly swear that having
, 1908-07-02
WYOMING LADY IS
CHOSEN TO OFFICE
MRS. SHlEk OF WHEATLAND Is
ELECTED SECRETARY OF
GENERAL FEDERATION.
6oston Meeting Honors Her and She
viii Conduct Affairs Of Core
spending. office-No Applause at
Conclusion of Election by Request
Of Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker.

Boston, Mass, July 2.-The an
nouncement of the selection of Mrs.
Philip N. Moore of St. Louis as the
president of the Federation of Wo-
mems clubs for the next two years,
was the most important feature of the
session. Mrs. Moore received SIG OF
the 906 votes cast, the rest going to
Mrs. May Alden Ward of Boston, the
candidate named yesterday by the
nominating committee. With the ex.
ception of president, all the other can
didates of the nominating committee
we're unoprNRed, and were elected as
follows:
First vive President-Mrs. Joseph
Evans Cowles, California.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Belle
King Sherman, Illinois.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Henry M.
Dawson, New Jersey.
Corresponding Secretary = Mrs.
Frank N. Shiek. Wyoming.
Treaarer-Mrs. G. M. WEIGH, Min
nesota.
Auditor-Mrs. Rudolph Blanken-
burg, Pennsylvania.
Board of Directors.
Directors-Mrs. Guy R. C. Allen,
Wheeling. W. Va; Mrs. Philip Car.
penter, New York; Mrs. Sarah e.
Evans, Portland, Or; Mrs. William A.
johnson, Topeka, KAN; Mrs. C. P. Kim
sey, Valparaiso. Ind.
When the result Of the balloting was
announced there was no applause. the
presiding officer, Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker. having requested'the ietsgates
to refrain; from making; a fennonstra'
ton.
, 1908-07-02
ON WITH NEwgLoNE
WHEN OLD is OFF,

just one day after his wife secured
a divorce, Lee J.. Kelim. known as a
wealthy stockman Of northern Colora
do, was married today to Miss Lucine
Anna Englehart of Denver at Chey-
enne. Wyo., says the Denver Times.
Mrs. Kelim filed suit for divorce Just
one year ago and her charges created
a sensation in Fort Collins, where the
action was started, and in Denver,
where both were known. 1t is said by
former friends OF Kelim that the Miss
Englehart whom he married today is
the same girl who is known in Denver
as Miss Justine Engle. Mrs. Kelim
named a widow, a Mrs. Matte c.
Draper, in her suit and declared that
Kelim was maintaining the woman in
luxury while she was being neglected.
Kelim admitted the truth of the
charges, but claimed that his relations
with Mrs. Draper were with his wife's
knowledge and consent. Later Mrs.
Kelim dismissed her petition and sub.
sequently filed another, charging
drunkenness and riotous living ana de-
s%ertion, and it was upon these grounds
that the decree was granted. During
the trial of the case 1t came III that
Kelim and the Draper woman had an
agreement to be married in the event
he secured a divorce from his wife,
but it was also stated that this was
broken off.
, 1908-07-02
MEETING OF BOARD
POSTPONED FOR WEEK.

Owing to the absence Of Governor
Brooks, the regular quarterly meeting
Of the state board of, pardons, due to
day, has been postponed until next
Wednesday, July 9Th, at which time
about fifteen applications will be TAX
en- up and disposed of, says the Cney-
enne Tribune. This is about the usual
grist, for the quarter, and while the
board is In constant receipt Of letters
from ~convicts and their relatives ask
ing for all sorts of clemency, the board
can only act upon those applications
conforming to the requirements of the
law. Governor Brooks will return
home on Sunday. He is looking after
various matters in the north and ia
billed for an address at Cheyenne on
the Fourth.
, 1908-07-02
SADDLES

EVERY FARMER AND EVERY
STocKMAN NEEDS A GOOD SAD.
DIE. THERE Is REAL COMFORT
IN RIDING A SADDLE WITH THE
CORRECT SHAPE, ONE THAT you
SEEN TO FIT INTO, "TAlLoR
MADE" so TO SPEAK. SUCH A SAD
DIE WILL. PROVE A. PLEASURE
EVEN IN THE HARDEST RIDING
SERVICE. OF COURSE THERE Is
A KNOW HOW IN SADDLE BUILD,
IN0-THAT YOU WILL FIND MOST
FULLY DEVELOPED IN HoLLl,
DAMS GUARANTEED MAKE. WHEN
IN FOR THE FOURTH STEP IN
AND LOOK THEM OVER.
DIV w. n. HOLIDAY co.
, 1908-07-02
BIG BARBECUE.
Eiks to Be Made Much of at the Dial
las Convention.

Dallas, Texas, July "A feature O
the entertainment of the Elks during
the national reunion to be held here
beginning July IL, will be a barbecue
on a prodigious scale. Five thousan1
pounds Of beef and 1000 of mutton are
to be barbecued.. A trench three feet
in depth by three and a half feet In
width and 700 feet in length will be
used in which to cook the meat. which
will be on the. fire for twenty-foul
hours.
A chill expert has been engaged tc
manufacture on the, ground 1000
pounds of Mexican chill, which is te
be served with the meat.
, 1908-07-02
Bow. Life Saved.

MY little boy, four years old. had a
severe attack of dysentery. We had
two physicians; both of them gave him
up. We then gave him Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrnoea remedy
which cured him and believe that
saved his life.-William H. Stroling,
Carbon HILL, Ala. There is no doubt
but this remedy saves the lives of
many children each year. Give it with
castor oil according to the plain print
ed directions and q NJ is certain. For
sale by all druggists.
, 1908-07-02
LARAMIE COUPLE FIRST
TO USE A CHURCH

Although the new Methodist Episco
pal church in Greeley has been in use
for two years. yesterday for the first
time a marriage was celebrated in the
structure, says a newspaper dispatch
from that city. There have been vi
rious ceremonies Of other sorts in the
edifice, but it remained for Miss Mar
garet Holiday and J. G. Raife to break
the matrimonial ice.
, 1908-07-02

Notice is hereby given that the an.
'nuali meeting of the stockholders of
the Consolidated Gold, Copper and Coal
company, for the election OF seven
trustees and the transaction Of such
other business as MAJ properly come
before said meeting, will be held at
the office of said company in the City
of Laramie, County of Albany and
State of Wyoming, on the fourteenth
day OF July, A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
BY order OF the board o fstrustees.
j. ". HEDDING, Secretary.
je23-26-2sjy2-7,
, 1908-07-02
SNOW RERoRrEp-o ON
ThE.PLAiNA YEeTRRnAN

Dr.. and MIRA H L. stevens, who. re-
turned at 1 O'Clock yesterday after
loon from the James Daughertyi ranch,
near Hatton; report q hail storm, two
or three. miles wide. extending from
Jelm to the northern part Of the valley,
with q little streak of pure snow on
the eastern edge OF the storm, sufic-
lent to cover the. ground. The hail
was quite heavy but the stones were
not very large.
, 1908-07-02

Union Pacific Railroad Co., Summer
Tourist Low Round Trip Rates.
From Laramie, wyo to the east and
West.
Chicago. Ill, and return, $43. 80
Buffalo. N. Y, and return, $500.
Detroit, Mich, and return. $3.50.
st. Louis, Mo-, and return, $3.50.
st. Paul, Mimi, and return, $41.20.
San Francisco, Cal, and return,
$1,000.
Los Angeles, CAL, and return, $4,000.
Portland, Ore, and return, $4,000.
!, On nale June LIT to September 80.
Final limit, October 81.
IT A. b. cADY. Agent.
Daily Republican so cents month.
Weekly RAnuhIfcan oniv n \ wear
, 1908-07-02

w. H. HOLIDAY co. ARE UN-
LOADING THEIR SECOND CAR OF
MCCORMICK MOWERS, RAkEs AND
BINDERS. DIV
, 1908-07-02

NElTHE's ORCHESTRA DANCE
AT NORTH STAR HALL ToMoR-
ROW NIGHT.
, 1908-07-02
MARRIAGE OF A
WELL KNOWN HERE.

A quiet wedding was solemnizej yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Edward
Kennedy when Justice of the Peace
Waeckerlin united in marriage Nj. Ed
gar J.. Ramsay and Miss Kate Davis,
both Of Denver. says the Rawlins Re-
publican Mr.. Ramsay is a well,known
travelling mar.
, 1908-07-02

PEACHES, APRIcoTs AND
iPLUMS, soc BASKET, AT THE LAR
AMIE GROCERY CO,
, 1908-07-02
FLAGS 70 BEAR THE
FoRTYssixTH STAR,

After July 4 all fiags made for the
use Of the government will contain for.
ty2six stars in'the field or union, to con
form in number to the states. The ad'
ditional star follows the admission OF
Oklahoma to the family. of states.
, 1908-07-02

Try The Republican want column.
It brings rcSuits.
, 1908-07-02

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
, 1908-07-02

STATE OF WYOMING.
State Engineer Johnston is complet-
ing a series of the most comprehen-
sive state maps ever issued, showing
the water districts the watersheds and
the amount of rainfall covering the
records of The weather department.
, 1908-07-02

STATE SUPREME COURT
20 MEET ON MONDAY.
The state supreme court will hold
its next session next Monday.
, 1908-07-02
MAPS OF

For sale by. MILLS, A Druggist,
, 1908-07-02

Daily Republican so cents a month.
, 1908-07-02

Kodol is made at the laboratories
Of E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
, 1908-07-02

weekly Republican only 81 q year
, 1908-07-02

Jerome H. Sobel is in the city.
Ira S. Bean of Marshall is at the Kus.
, 1908-07-02

Fred Maynard, Charles Sullivan and
J.. D. Mckee were among the guests at
the Kuster last night. Mr.. Sullivan is
one of the participants in the sparring
exhibition at the Opera House during
the Fourth of July celebration and Mr..
Maynard is his trainer.
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
IRISH CHORAL
MOVEMENT GROWS

The members OF the Irish-Ameriean
Choral Society. OF this city read with
interest an account OF the splendid con-
cert given recently by the Irish Choral
Society Of Chicago. at the Auditorium in
that city. An audience OF $500 people
greeted the singer. ''The concert ITSELF
says the Gaelic American. which IS pub.
lished in New York. was thoroughly ma
tional. strong. artistic. musicianly, hlgh-
toned. educating and genuinely Christian,
A signal triumph for ireland and her
music"
The local organization IS COMPOSED OF
twenty-siS members and they are hoO-
ing that the words OF Musical Director
Thomas J. Drill. who was presented with
a handsome silver loving cup. the gift by
the active members OF the singing soclety.
will soon come true. The remarks OF the
celebrated musician in effect. were. that
the irish Choral movement was making
very rapid strides and that the time was
not very far distant when there wound ba
a grand convention and joint concert OF
all the Irish Choral Societies in the eoun-
try held IN Chicago or one OF the large
cities at which time they would proba-
bly, form a national organization.
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
THAW NASTY
TO HIS JAILER
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
POUGHKEEPSIE n. ". May s.
Just because he was refused permis-
sion 10 go for an automobile ride to-
day. Harry X. Thaw, slayer OF stan
ford White. who is in the Dutchess
county Jail here pending the outcome
OF his application for habeas corpus
proceedings TO free him from the Mat
teawan asylum, became peevish and
said many nasty things TO under Sher-
IN Townsend. who declined TO allow
him 10 leave the Jail.
Harry Van Cleaf. a wealthy lawyer
OF this city, whose wife Is Thaw's
cousin. was responsible for causing the
break between Thaw and his Jailer by
suggesting the automobile ride.
Townsend. the jailer. declined 70
allow the prisoner TO leave the JAN
without authority from Justice Nor
schauser This angered the young mill
lionaire. and he said he would see the
Judge absut the matter. When Dis
trict Attorney Mack heard OF the nat
ter he declared that he win not allow
Thaw TO leave the jail until the ha-
beas corpus proceedings are dis
posed OF
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
DELAWARE CITY ROLL
OF HONOR PUPILS

The honor roll of the Delaware City
public school for the uenth ending Nay
!. IS as follows:
Tenth Grads-Lsslis Seek. Mary Money
Frank Holiday.
Ninth Grade-Mae Hendricksen. Masel
slope.
Eighth Grade-wnliarn Weaver. Bessie
o'Nefil. Emma NIunigan. Rebecca Cook
Roy Padlsy. Ralph Nlulngan. Garret Nc
Conneu. Greta Holiday.
Seventh Grade-Hazei Bittle. Ruth
Clark. Emma Cakes Katherine Cook
Harris Samonisky. Isaac Wainer, Sylvia
Safranek.
sixth Grade-AIildred Davidson. Mildred
Safranek. Edna Riley. Mary Pennington
Cecilia Holiday Edna Coale.
Fifth Grade-Raymond Aker. Catherine
schunder. Emily Rordham. Helen Bend
Ter.
Fourth Grade-Charles Warner, Samuel
Weaver. William Pennington. Mary cavi-
uer. George Pordham. Miriam Hsuse-
holder. CORTLAND Saxton.
Third Grade-Marsham Derrickson. Geo.
Holiday. Alice Boyer. Allen Beck. Alma
Grimes, Margaret Mills.
Second Grade-Wa Walter Cannon, Lillian
Gardiner. Catherine Heal. Henry Cannon,
George Hal. John Netsch. Ethel Deputy,
Margaret Spicer.
First Grade-George Clark. Harry Gard.
liner. Helen Holiday. Margie Pordham
Agnes Weaver
Primary-Edward Lang. Frank Derrick
son. Christie Coale. Mary Division. Elmer
Alfree. Albert McAIanus.
Evening journal., 1908-05-08
"a GOVERNORS TO
MEET PRESIDENT
Conference on Natural Re-
sources Will Meet at
White House

WASHINGTON. May S.-Forty-four
Governors of States and Territories win
participate in the White House confer
enoe on natural resources which will be
held here next week. All these have PROM
ised definitely to attend. including Cover
nor W. +. Frear. who is making a 1000
mile trip from Hawaii especially for the
conference.
Governor Hughes will not allow the
special session of the New York Lesis.
lature 70 interfere with his attendance
Seven States only may not be represented
by their Governors. These are California
Georgia, Oklahoma. Oregon. Tennessee
Texas and Nebraska Governor Gillett Of
California Is detained by the pleasant ne
cessity Of entertaining the officers and
men Of the battleship feet. Governors
Smith OF Georgia. Chamberlain OF oregon
Haskell Of Oklahoma, Patterson OF Ten
nessee. Campbell of Texas and Sha!dor
Of Nebraska say they will probably be un-
able 10 come
The White Hsuse is now suggesting t.