davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
a Colonial Tea.

The reception OF the Daniel Da.
sisson Chapter Of the American
Revolution; which was held last
evening in the former home of Mrs.
Mary R. eoef, was most patriotic n
all Its appointments and most sue
cessful. TIE whole house was dec.
GRATED with flags and presented a
most brilliant scene. The many
guests were received in the parior
by Mrs. dra Post. AIRS. villa Stone.
Mrs. Brent Maxwell, Mrs. Cecil jar
sis and Cpl. Henry #Iaymoaa. and
Nj William H. Lewis. lmens5efs Of
the Sons lGt the ReFolation. The
dining, room was most beautiful IN
It's decorations OF flags. and the cen.
ter piece was an attractive Pyramid
Of hags. Refreshments were served
By Misses Margaret Howell. Narsa-
ret Robinson. Grace Flowers. and
Eleanor. Allen. -daintily sowned in
colonial costumes. Mrs. Arson n
Parr and Mrs Annon presided ~
the table. Mrs. Bland Brannon 6ra.
sided most gracefully ia serving thu
guests to lemonade. Abouf 56o
guests were In attendance and outte
q handsome subscription was. receiv.
edAhy the committee TOR restorina
and heautifying tIne old grave. ya,.d
ON Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
Church Entcrtaininent.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Central Christian church viii etve'
an entertainment in the church to-
night at $ O'clock afrs. Maria Rey.
1iolds Ford. the held secretary 81
the G " b u. Of West vIfeIaia
gym l,e ne mt and give 4 tax 81.
missions in many lands. isfn 4
lcantinneg on PAGE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
REV. COLBERT
Is Assigned to Clarksbure
By Colored Methodist I
Conference.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April a.
The Washington conference tcoior-
ed OF the Methodist Episcopal
church has Just adjourned at Alex
andria. Among the appointments
Tor the Cumberland district are the
following: wheeling. W. Va. J..
$. Carroll; sistersyille. supply. w.
4. carrigan; Buckhannon, George
De Young; Charleston. u. ". Wa.
tiers, SRI clarkshurg. ]. w. Colbert.
Eairmont, G. g. Gil: Grafton. j.
w T Wilson; Huntington B. B.
Martin. Keyser. Edward sIoore:
Mooreield. ]. T. Reed; Pukersbure,
J. w Carroll; Point Pleasant sun.
ply. g. W. Muse; MONTGOMERY.
Supply, vaehei Harriday: Morgan.
town 'aL6ses opher; Remney. c. ".
Matthews.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
LAYTON .RE.ELEcrRD.

Al Layton was reelected. mayor
of Morgantown Thursday defeating
John I-ough. his Citizens rival by 4
majority of 1874. Citizens party
managed 10 get one office lg Ee-
eieeting "sportg DOfiley, councilman
in the third ward by majority OF
AZ over. Kennedy. the Ropabliean. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02

aogllo9oc
nnrMeIl.Mhat MeddIng.


nu.,.,,.x,.,...... ,,...,.,,.
- - : ss-'
saf's' Protestant Episcopal church
was the Gene last evening 81 SIM
pa bat most inlpressire wedd.ne
rhe marriage " ms Resale
\ Lessiie wheat aansbter N M
Florence I.sIe wbeat a III
Townsens Bnrwell 4 ,fllwoo5 III
mas bsaastfnIlx solemniys, i, san
o'cloek Il .be Rsx nm F3e,,s -
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Prom6tls 81 ~ sono,s,s so,4
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\ the brtdes Henry fIexa ,,5a,. N I.
Dorsey pstts s, - NJ:
ana left IS M sssrssi , sss
Wer.. foilsSsS ,,,s ~ IS,
\ Miss Flossnss T,S,s 49, ~
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Aaaa,.,ss, i. IS a ~ ~ a
MN sss,ns ssss wv
Tbe Sriss ,y,a "A 4,.
"a 81, ~. - q ~ rs
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ye,, IN ~ = M +, ~ q ~
wos roas n, 49, 49,, 800 80,
! a. ,ssu -, JON g ,';;
tsa s n sS a 'as l.as ran gn',s
ssn,,ns Som. 49,. ; ssa.. T. ,g..a,
s .as s"ussa Tue marriage service was
s@sl, snu tae sssine pronounced
M, sas , .sstor y snaEg
{. l ~, Meaa'ns parry ieit me ctlilFea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
White Frost Refrigerators
Absolutely Sanitary

Afld protects the heulth OF the fam
ily b. keeping food sweet and whole
some. Made entirely of steel enam-
elfl spotless white or golden oak
an.sneied inside and outside. Round
II hape, there are no cracks. seams
nasty corners to dig out, no place
ri dirt or germs TO lodge. Remov-
aBle Rejoicing shcltes do rSay with
ching over 70 spill or muss.
Nainfal refflgcratton maintains an
EVEN cold. dry Temperature with lit
lie ice Tsall bearing casters, solid
Brss fnmihss The ltandsomcst
aud besf Refrieerittpr made. We have
oan te llrIe u stock. Prices reas-
Palace Furniture & Piano Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02
The Modern View.

What's your objection to poetry :
so much Of 1t is written thst
doesn't advertise anything cieys+
land Leader
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02

Eewafd Allsn 81 parls6rsblf
psst 9liies lslspesier s Il the elis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-02

Vsah'lnaea q nase {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
Mr.. FORDNEY MISTAKEN
Letter from President to Represent
attire Made Public.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Presdent Taft made public
to-day a better written by him April Il last 10
Representative Fordney. OF Michigan. In which he
sets forth that Mr. Fordney had been mistaken
when ne said IN a speech in the House that Mr.
TAFT has agreed In my presence that during his
administration he will not permit as far as he
can avoid II by his action. any further reduction
In the sugar schedule II let 100000 tons come
In free from the Philippines"
Il know. Of courSe. that you did not intend 10 mis-
lead the President. continuing. said. and on the
other hand, do not wish myself to mislead What 7
said 10 You In respect TO the matter was that vhr.
was in Office YOU could cCunt on my influence ~
far as II went, TO prevent any increase in the lin
itaton OF three hundred thousand tons 10 be intro
duced into the United States from the Phillppins.
at rate less than the duty imposed upon sugar
coming from foreign countries. What I said had
no reference 10 the general sugar schedule do
not mean To express any opinion as To the main
tenanee of the present sugar schedule: but what 7
do wish 10 invite your attention 20 is the fact that
my remarks had no reference 10 that schedule and
were directed solely 10 the Limitation upon thu
amount OF sugar 20 be introduced from the Phuin
pines at rate below that imposed upon sugar com,
ing from foreign countries
In order that no may be deceived b,, thts
publication. my dear Mr. Fordney would like 10
have you make the correction
Mr.. FOrdney replied two days later SAVING h
would gladly make the correction when the tarin
bill returned To the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
SHOE MEN PLEASED.
Say Tariff HW Haze Favorable
Effect ON Business.
u Tel.sraph % rh. Trieun. J


ST. Louis. Aug. S-No business IN ST. Louis has
taken more active interest I'm the Payne tariff
bill than the shoe manufacturers. n. w. Peters
or the Peters Shoe Company. expressed confidence
In the great benefits to come In the future from
the new tariff schedule hides and leather l. r.
Sawyer. OF the Brown Shoe Company holds similar
views. saying that both the manufacturer and the
consumer will profit by the removal OF the tariff
from hides. BY breaking the monOpolys control
over prices. they say the price OF shoes and all
leather goods will be prevented from advancing
as much would have been the case had the
tariff been maintained
II think the effect the future Is favorable
Mr.. Sawyer said. There was no Immediate effect
but the whole range OF the leather business will
be put on more stable basis. free from the price
dictatOn OF the monopoly. There would have been
an almost immediate increase in the price Of shoes
and other leather goods II the tariff had remained
There will be increase in price, IN any event
but the consumer will profit by the fact that the
increase will be only slight. against what would
have been important increase"
Mr.. Peters practically repeated Mr. Sawyer's
statement saying that the price OF shoes fixed by
supply ana demand. would not down. HE said
ne hoped would not go up. but seemed think
II would within few months
Jackson Johnson. OF Roberts. Johnson a Rand.
tories mad been having difficulty in getting sum
cient leather, and that they had been anticipating
considerable increase In the price He SAYS that
there Will be no immediate change In the leather
market or the shoe market. but that the effect OF
years TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

VIEU,S IN NEW ENGLAND.
HauerhM Man Says Cost of Shoes
WOnt BE Changed.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston Aug 5-New England manufacturers in
various lines of industrial ACTIVITIES are breathing
sighs OF relief now that the tariff bill has been
signed and become a In answer TO the
queries OF The Tribune representative as to what
effect the Payne bill will have their various in
dustries the manufacturers seemed to be unit in
the statement that the passage of the bill would
not for the time being, materially affect the yari-
Gus lines OF business.
THE increase in duties gloves and hosiery,
said EIwyn G; Preston, OF the r. r. White Com
pany Twill have the effect of either raising the
price or the sale Of inferior quality the level
prices I'm for years. The duty will not make
any difference in the Importation of hosiery at
least for the American manufacturer is not able
10 compete in quality with the foreigner"
I'VE consider that putting hides on the free list
will be a benefit TO the shoe industry, said A. r.
Kimball. shoe manufactures of Lawrence.
Myron o. Whitcomb. shoe manufacturer OF
Haverhl said THE tariff question won't affect
the shoe industry a mite Free hides won't have
the least effect II won't make cents worth of
difference I'm the cost of pair OF shoes for long
time come"
1T seems TO mean that cheaper shoes can
be made abroad and il will open a wider field for
foreign goods" said George ". Lennox, morocco
dealer OF Haverhill The small tanners won't reap
any benefit from free hides
Colonel Fl. Clinton Taylor. shoe man OF Ports
mouth said: I'VE going 70 have prosperous
times
A representative OF the Woodbury. Shoe Company.
the largest at Beverley. said: The tariff has not
affected enough to be worth notice Business
il rushing. and our orders are pouring in. and It's
getting TO be better"
Walter H. Lsngshaw. a cotton manufacturer OF
New Bedford, had this to say: Il don't see where
business has been affected BIT by the tariff tink-
ering and don't think il will be. either"
Edward G. Knowles. cotton cloth manufacturer.
Of New Bedford. said: The tariff hasn't touched
I'm the least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

metal goods. The steamship Esda preceded her
by two hours.
Deputy Collector Stuart said that under the
act there would be changes of i'm
portance in the method of making collections.
excepting possible Encouragement OF schedules
to conform TO the new duties. There would be
no delay In clearances because OF the change. he
said, and superfcially there would be no EVIL
dence that the tariff had been changed
The Dingley act went into effect the day II
passed and signed July "a. 1897. and ap-
piled to all entries made on that day. II was a
Saturday. and three large steamers came in. the
Paris. the Umbria and La Touraine The Paris
came early and the duties paid but the
assessed duties on the cargo. nearly S3jOO0O.
had TO be under the then law. Captain
Dutton. of the Umbria taken of at Quar-
antine by tug. and got TO the Custom House.
where the time Of closing had been extended
cheered by the brokers. But his haste didn't
avail. Captain SantelI. OF La Touraine re-
fused TO be taken off by a tug saying IL would
be against the regulations OF his line. and ar
rived at the Custom House at 4:07 O'Clock He
got a cold reception.
The duties collected the day before. when the
thrush of goods was heavy. amounted to $780,
day, and the total on the day the law went into
effect 1861 ia 10. nearly all on goods on the
Paris. IL was estimated that importers lost
S1.G0,oO0 by the failure of the three boats to
get in the day before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
LABOR BUREAU UPHEAVAI,
Many Dismissals for Ineffciency, Also Salary
Reductions

washington Aug. S-Another great upheavaI oc-
CURED In the personnel OF the Department OF Com
merce and Labor tO-day. as the result OF a Droh
INTO the enieiency record OF employees in that de-
paTtment We
Inc onneiai axe fell heavily upon employees in the
immigration service
IL has been directed that number Of enpIoves
be dismissed. and others are slated 10 90 soua
nave been allowed TO resign. others have been re-
duced aud still others bluntly disciplined Thsrs
are sun more whose cases remain TO be acted upon
only recently Secretary Nagei allowed about ten
employees I'm the department to resign and reduces
upward OF one hundred.
OF the more than eight hundred cases Of employes
IN the Immigration service outside OF Ellis Island
New York. hundred and thirty were apparently
below the required standard OF efficiency I'm about
iorty OF these cases IL was directed that charges
20 nied with view to their dismissal. Reductions
IN Sa'aries were ordered. employees were
cautioned and other sharply admonished 10 do
better work. while the remaining cases were paced
on PROBATION for from three 10 six months A feu,
immigration inspectors. old and lncapacitated for
outy' VIII De reduced TO the Waterman grade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
A REAL DRY" BILL IN AIARAM.
Makes Possession of Government ric.n
Prima Facie Evidence of cr;,.

Montgomery. Ala. Aug S-Ons of a. -
te prohibition bills on record was introdncsa a., -
Alabama House by Representative F,,uar "a '''e
IL provides. among other things:
ina, buildings shall not be let for the sale a, J.,
fsitsI - oase a' .na' any right or lease is for
ie'eu IN case tenant violates the e.. -
liquors shall not be advertised In nev,nansr. "a
nVery 10 any public place is an evidence =, 80.
risht 10 raid and break open any place ,hous. -
contain vlola,ors of the laws; grand jure. mus,
against principals; soliciting for OUTSIDE
hloited. also shipping from one point 10 aro,p.
paon'o'sed liquors are to be contraband; IN. nrss
enee OF government license Is pr,ma go.
,' OF cunt NO one shall drink IntoxIc,,,n,
The regular statewide prohih,ion IA,
rouse tate to-day by vote Of 10 10 40 s,S W
u,ah .ne necessary three-hfths msioritv So
OF whd enthusiasm followed the vote rhs hn,
.ides for a popular referendum VI" pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
TWO VIEWS OF NEW TARIFFS EFrror
Senator Gore Predicts Calamity and Senator
Johnson Prosperity

,ho .nII son aug. 1.-Two views OF the effect Of
~. new 'arin law were exchanged Just befors ar
80 ., OK Congress to-day. Senator Cors
In the measure. while Senator Jobrso, ea'a'n''y
prosperity under II. p'eaieted
~, e peop" OF this country" said Senator Co..
WI not KNOW whether these duties are btabar -
ch,n. iney VIII not consult this law 90 learn the
nseS 'hat nave been made. But at m. - =,
each MONTH when they consuIt thstr s,', e"a OF
WI WI. see what Congress- has done They u,,, a. =
sner prices Tor everything they consume ,oos'
nrsdtct ,hara ' v'ao'e saturnalia OF extorton. I
'0s mere VIII be no lowering Of prices"
senator Toh,. p''ces VIII not be lower" retoined
90 sho u 1Unnsoh' remember. after the passass
pl 'he Wilson bill. prices went down nut $500
, au not enough money to buy. regardless. - ~.
70" prices. Men came to my back door ,sr.' sne
"ork ana then begging for bread div,a.d nn''
nrsS,c. .nel,'' OUT there was no work for them.
of this bill" VI '"e operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
FRAUD. CRIES Ex-JUDGE PARKER
Says This Was the Object of the Tariff Plank
-Criticises President

tN-Judge Alton r. Parker. who was the Demo-
cratic candidate for President In 1904 made the
following statement Yesterday on the new tart-
bill: "
ne opinion widely entertained and sometime,
xNpIessed IN the campaign Of 1905 that the RenIh-
moan Platforms promise OF a revision OF the ta-i-,
justified. ~ PVOP'e' u now fuly
By bold and inpudent speech Senators and man,
ueEs OF congress have asserted that fhs pIanE
p,sihis go revision not reduction OF tsrf~ d.
.E, Iher Only reward is public conten,pf FOR
th Arguments demonstrate that the purpose 81
u. tdtlII Pank was to cheat and defraud IT,
NotSIS. ana AZ the same time the action ~ 49,
ssnaJOilty IN congress makes them Dartiss %. 80
'S s.t, IN mat they sought to cons,Immata ~
., ne resident has made a strong eTort 10 sac,rs
ittta - a. appearance OF party honesty huf tbs
t ne mas accomplished las been az great co S
more precedent Is created OF an F,xsr,,tiS,.
Is5as ms great power 20 cosrce a co-ordinsta ar5
'on OF tle spirit OF the Constitution 80 VIVA
<tIlu. AFTER all. what shall this unsear,i,, s.-.,
20 gam or retain argess avail the tarir
this taprr On On'y ntie-for Il win be found that
Snd s, Tor period OF years but nsrsad :,
49, .CuhlstanceS surrounding fts n,aLJr
ous serve TO open again the fight Tbs a sSs VIII
stain, or the fraud 'N'"4'S' II not the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
GREAT RIVALRY FOR PENS
Mr.. Payne Gets One 1cith Which
President Signed Bill.
From The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington, Aug. 5.-There was great rivalry
among members OF Congress and others for the
pens with which the Payne tariff bill was signed.
In accordance with custom. the pen with which the
President signed the bill was presented 10 Repre-
sentative Payne. author OF the measure. but as
Representative Langley. Of Kentucky. had begged
the President for the pen. Mr.. Taft added the
words Approved at five p. NJ. August 5. 1909"
with another pen. which he gave 10 Mr.. Langley.
Mr. Payne also put I'm plea for the pen with
which the Vice President signed the BILL but
Frank J. Stillman, Capitol employe, was before
hand Therefore, the Vice President signed
James s." with pen which he presented 20 Mr..
Stiilman and Sherman with a pen which he gave
to Mr. Payne. Speaker Cannon signed tho bill
with only pen which he presented to Asher
Kinds. parliamenterian OF the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
QUIET DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Most Matter of Fact adjournment
the Oldest Member Remembers.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. J

washington. Aug Parliamentary the House
OF Representatives adjourned sine die at o'clock
tonight. Really the adjournment taken at
$50. after Speaker Cannon had instructed one Of
the attendants 10 move the clock forward half an
hour.
Il was the most matter Of fact adjournment in
the memory OF the oldest Representative. There
demonstration. singing little laughter.
few in the galleries. The Speaker made his usual
closing speech and was applauded by Republicans
and Democrats alike. He thanked the House for
is zeaiousnsss and attention 10 duty, he explained
that all legislation was the result 81 compromise
and declared that the saving feature OF the tenn
porsry animostes that may be created that
they forgotten soon as the gavel falls AS
there little business before the House when II
convened at noon. a recess was soon taken until
go and al that hour there nothing 10 do but
await the conference report
The Speaker appointed Representative Tawney
Smith OF Iowa, and Bowers OF Mississippi as MEM
bers OF the joint commission 10 investigate the
bonding companies in their relations with the gov
eminent. This commission Will not begin its work
until late in the fan.
The Senate had no sooner agreed TO the resolu-
ton correcting Che leather schedule than il was
sent 10 the House. Its object was first explained
by Representative Payne. and then Il was attacked
py Representative Fitzgerald and Underwood, both
OF whom said that the coferrees were derelict In
their duties when they allowed the conference re-
port be presented In its former shape There
vac no serious opposition the resolution and il
passed by vlve voce vote. only a few scat
tering Democrats voting against II.
The Speaker Immediately instructed the clerk TO
announce the committees After the reading OF the
lists completed Representatives Payne OF
New York; Fordney, Of Michigan. and Clark OF
Missouri. were appointed members OF the joint
committee inform the President that Congress
had completed us business and ready 10 ad-
joorn unless be had some further communication
TO make The committee reported that the Presi-
dent had nothing 10 communicates aud at o'clock
the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
NEW YORK YOUTH BROWNS UPSTATE
Son OF Druggist Loses Presence of Mind After
Dive Near Cowansville
IBy Telegraph to The tribune !

ogdensburg. N Y. Aug. 5-Georse Reid s,eh
teen years Old son of Avery Reid. druggist OF
new YORK CITY, who was visiting his cousin Mrs
Arthur Z. Miltimore near Couansv,tIa -
drowned last evening. Accompanied by two smaller
boys, Hastins Ross and f. Miltmore he went 10
what is known as Big Rock In the Yamasta
River. Tor swim The smaller boys went in first
and Reid followed. diving from the rock
IL is not certain whether or not he co,ld x,rt,,
put In diving he struck on his stomach ana lost
controi OF himself. He called for help hut mis-
companions thought IL was in fun When helm ala
arriN. the boy had disappeared. The body was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
n. JUssERAND ON THE TARIFF

Paris, Aug. 5-M. Jusserand. French Ambassador
az Washington. who has just arrived here from
America, rays, In an Interview printed IN the
Temps" to-day, that he received President Taft's
sssursnce that he would use his influence for the
adoption OF the moderate tariff proposition recently
under consideration AZ Washington
Nr. TAFT also expressed himself IN favor Of the
free entry Of leather. OF which France exports an
nUally 100000 worth 10 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06

A. Piatt Andrea, of nassa'.''
4ppointed to Succeed r. a. .,t

Washington. Aug. S--Presiden. oar, ,Dd'''
10 the senate the nomination o. - !, n. sIni =.
or Massachusetts. 10 be pirs'e' :, me ssas' :
nomination NJ later was conarf I'd sy ~, y. i.a -
sxscutivs session. Mr.. ANDREW 'o Nv corarus''s'
has b.eu al work for the mons' s,usr, He -
as Ilnxuist as we'll as fnane's shs ara
~ ursat assistance TO the eomnl's' o.cs sss n's
,a.s summer His selection for o~ !, u. D's
bv the administration indepsnasr Is 70 s's !,
eSusetts delegation. The nOmiaa sou'. lin'< ~
Erank a Leach. who resigned so
become president Of a water ,s.,|
Ro.tor Aug s-A Piatt And ,Is's.r,ll. ssa ~.
n9 erOn.,an and OF Harvard un 1,,,,r
~. degree OF Pm. d. from the ne ~
N pss FOR the last seven years order ~
os.,s,ans professor of economies art sds'sl ~
n nss'0 ascspt appointment as sA eV,ai...o<
.lsr,cn currency committee ,.aa, aarsss r.
~.. srantsd Ieav. OF absence i'o' -, nd
In his capacity as adviser ~ ne Aada >
enargs ~ The investigations o. -. xcrid,
$3.50 IN various countries OF u ,s;,a IN 80
r a"' ~ his work viii be eno'a.' ns,t -
as the currency COMMITTEES % ,s s.. sDa
He Is about thIrty-hve years y
V residing N WashinS''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-06
JUDGE MANN WINS IN VIRGINIA.
Leads Harry st. G. Tucker by Over 5000
Votes in Race for Governor.

Roanoke va. Aug. s.-Returns received at the
state headquarters at Richmond up TO 1890 o'clock
this morning gave Judge William Hodges Mann OF
Holloway majority in the state of from 5000 to
5000 over Harry Sc George Tucker for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
This practically means that Mann has won, as all
the large cities have been heard from.