davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-26
PARK A LEGAL SITE
FOR POWERHOUSE
Colonel Bromwell Holds
Law Permits Use of Gar
field Tract.

NO law prohibits the use Of GARFIELD
Park as site for q power plant for
the Capitol 5ud Office buildings. accord
ing to Colonel Eromwcu. superintendent
of Public Buildings and Grounds. 10
whom was referred an inqu ~ az to
whether the ground could he legally
used.
When Congress appropriated money
for the building of a big central power
plant for the Capitol and the House and
Senate Office buildings. II stipulated Gar
ueld Park, AZ the intersection of New.
Jersey and Virginia ~yeuues southeast.
as the site. Later this stipulation Was
questioned on the floor Of TIE Hous--
the point being TaIsec That IL was pro-
vided jpn the original grant OF land 30
the United States that IL should bee u-cd
forever by the United States as D. public
park.
superintendent Elliot Woods was I'm ID
0uandary, and lac sought for mOrs light
on the situation. Colonel BrpmWCu. all
tcr uucu search, found the original
grant provided only that the land should
De used forever by the Uuitde States.
Work on the power station will De pros
eCuteu.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26
GENEROUS RESPONSE
TO CHARITY APPEAL
Many Contribute for Aid
of WaShington'S
Destitute.

The appeal which has been made by
the Associated Charities for funds to re-
Heye the destitute condition OF many of
thepoor of Washington is meeting with
response. and there has been a notice
able increase i'm the amount received
from day to day.
The following amounts have 1me
through the joint finance committee and
acknowledged by its treasurer, John Joy
Edison:
T. Tiffany Dyer. SO; Mrs. 5. Z Ster-
rett SL4.; Miss Alice G. Atwood, S2.45,
Or. Samuel IT. Greene. 50; Miss Eliza
beth b. Bliss, $50; James Berry, s., &.
g. Abbott so; lie Grand Powers, -;
Mrs. Lucy Page Whitehead. So; John 5.
Cotton. 81; r. g., $3.50; II. p. Keene, s.;
I'm memory OF Ezekial Combs, 81; G. w.
Gray. s.; Gen. George b Davis. 81;
Mrs. Lydia NJ Edmouds. s25; w c. F.,
So; Rudolph * West Company. so:
Frank u. Granger, 50; Mrs. J. Wallace,
81 Miss Cornela Holroyd Bradley, So;
John L StOddard, s.; Mrs. Caroline
Matthews, 50; X, p. B., 81; A Friend, s.;
/ Mrs W Murray Crane, 5000; Mrs.
| Walter Reed, $500; Edgar Frlsby, sL47:
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Spalding,
/ $500. DIT. and Mrs. William c. Rives,
! 500; Admiral David B. Harmon, $500;
C.. NJ HendIey. $1,000, j. Tyler Powell,
/ $500. Mrs Grace r. Train $1,000; Al
/ bert Carry, 5000; Mrs. Mary L. Dun
/ lap, 500 Miss Mamie NJ DadG, 500;
/ Gen Arson Mills, $2500; q. r. c., Sl.O0,
! r. d. s, SL00: A Christian, 5000; Miss
/ Elbertinc Robertson. $40; Mrs. James
/ Mcmillan, $500; S. :. Mari, 500: James
! W. CoTcolal, $780, George II. Will
I liams, 500; Mrs. A. caldwell. SIO0;
/ Miss Sarah g. Young, SIO0
! Milton T.. Allies, treasurer Of the
I Citizens Relief Association. has re-
/ ceived through the joint finance com
r.. Tiffany Dyer $500; Mrs. 8. +.
sterrett S.05; Miss Alice 9. At
Miss Emile A. Fitch. $500; Der
nard r. Green. slJ; LcGrand Powers,
$3.50; Miss Charlotte r. Hayden, 81,
/ Mr.. and Mrs William Wilson Finley,
SO. Miss CorneHa HOlTOyd Bradley, s.;
/ y. Y. T., 81, Edgar Frisby, $L05; George
/ D. Horning &25. Dr. and Mrs. William
g.; G.. NJ. HendIey, $l0i Mrs. w Murray
! Crane S255 Gen, Arson Mills, SO, Mrs
James Mcmillan, $40, James w. CorcOr-
an. SO. George II. Williams. s.
/ For the Association for the Prevention
Of tuberculosis. Milton j.. Allies, treas
urer, the following contributions have
I been transferred through the Joint
finance committee: F. Tiffany DYER
SIS. Mrs. s. T. Stcrrctt - cents, Miss
i Alice g. Atwood, 50 cents, e.. q. Abbot,
s.. Re Grand Powers, $50. Alr. and Mrs
/ William Wilson Finley. $l0 Miss Cor
nelia HOlroyd Bradley 81: Edgar Frisbt
as cents. Mrs W Murray Crane, 80;
( Gen. Arson Mills, 800 George II. VII
liamss 81.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26
CONFIRM DONNELLY
TODAY OR TOMORROW
Opposition to New York Man as
Public Printer Seems TO Be
Withdrawn.

samuel -. DOlueIly, OF New York,
formerly president OF the Typographical
Union viii be- confirmed as Public
Printer today COZ tomorrow.
D0unelys nomination was sent ia by
the President several weeks ago and
was FIRST held up ON the objection of the
Two New York Senators, Deuew and
Platt. on the ground that they had not
been consulted and did not know
whether be was or was not a resident
of New York. Later this opposition was
Withdrawn and tGeus lu accordance
with the notice served upon President
Roosevelt thar. his nominations would
Jc carefully scIUtiuizcd by the Senate,
the nomination was allowed TO lie un-
acted upon until DOuuely could prove
10 the satisfaction of the senate that Ie
WIS capable or holding down the posi-
ton.
Apparently he has made good" Tor
pU opposition has now been withdraw
and the nomination viii be confirmed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26
GOVERNOR HUGHES
TO LEAD BRIGADE
Three Thousand New York
Guardsmen Will March in
/ Inaugural Parade.

Governor Charles E. Hughes win
head a brigade of the New York Ma
yional Guard numbering more than 5000
men i'm the inaugural parade.
While il has not been officially ap-
uounced the chairman Of ore Of the
large committees is authority for the
statement.
Tt is fully expected that the State of
New Jersey vili be represented by entire
militia brigade, Official announcement
of the fact is only deferred pending the
action of the Legislature IN making tie
Necessary appropriation
Fireworks Contract.
The fireworks at this years maugura-
5ion viii be, perhaps. the grandest
which have ever been witnessed i'm this
city. The contract for this feature was
awarded last night TO the Pain Fire
works Company, of New York, at a bid
of $3.50. The committee met at the
New Willard last night 20 consider ten
offerings made by fireworks manutactur-
ers throughout the country. Each bid
der had on hand a personal representa-
tive to urFs the advantages of his par
tiCular plan After full consideration,
81 was decided, almost unanimously, TO
accept the Pain bid,
The display which viii be given by
the Pain Company viii have as its
principal feature an enormous set piece
IN the form of Magic City which
viii be 100 feet high and 400 feet long.
"A great quantity OF fireworks Of unique
and beautiful design will be concealed
in this piece, and these viii be set of
ny electricity from two large balloons
which viii be sent floating over the
city. The burning OF the Magic City
VIII occupy some four or five minutes
and there will be spectacular reprOdUC-
Ilous OF earthq ualles and volcanic erup-
5ions.
Other Features.
Another feature of the evening cele-
bration VIII BE the sending into space
Df four brilliantly lighted balloons bear
sng on their sides in letters of FIRE the
word TAFT. These balloons will also
scatter fireworks i'm their wake. A re-
Nolving column OF light whirling cut
Dard fireworks OF fantastic designs is
expected to arouse admiration.
The official program OF Inauguration
day is being kept secret, but its main
lines will be as follows.
The morning escort of the President
from the White House to the Capitol at
20 q. m by the veterans grand dIVlsioni
The exercises at the Capitol lnclud-
ing the administration of the oath tC
the President and his address
The afternoon escort of the President
Joy the military and civic grand divisions
from the Capitol TO the White HOust
Review o. the civic and military grand
divisions by the President from his
stand i'm front of the White House:
THE display OF fireworks from 7:30 to
& ..
Inaugural ball. beginning at D.. m
Each state Of tk2 Union will be invited
10 have present in official capacity one
of its most distinguished citizens to as
Sist in the presentation of visitors Il
man.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26
ROOT SAYS HIS VALE
TO CABINET OFFICE
Turns Job Over to Bacon and Re
ccives Good Wishes Of AS
SOciateS.

Secretary Root. before going 10 his
last cabinet meeting today. gathered up
the loose ends of his office preparing
10 turn it over TO Secretary Bacon. He
decided the RudoWitz extraditiOn case.
and turned the other matters over to
Secretary Bacon. II il is possible MT.
Root viii give up his office tonight and
leave Washington for the North before
going 10 Hot Springs
Todays Cabinet meeting was largely
Ed the nature OF farewell party ly
secretary Root lie received the well
wishes OF the President and all members
o. the Cabinet
The Washington times., 1909-01-26
DEATH INVESTIGATED
BY CORONER'S Jury
Brakeman Silas B. Grove Is
Killed Under a Pile
of Lumber.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. JAN. 70

A coroner's. jury, presided over by DIT
Ashton, of Alexandria county, met at
Wheatey's undertaking rooms this
morning, to investigate the death Of
SiIas b. Grove, a brakeman employed
at the Potomac yards, who was killed
about g O'Clock last night, by being
caught under a pile of lum Der, upset
by the Overturning of car
Grove was dfty-eight years Of age,
and resided at 2lI North Payne street
He is survived by a widow and several
children.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26
GRAY Hair Restored.
.NUTTA HAIR sTAIN

You a Trial e for zoe, POSTPAID large SIZE
feght times much, SOC ~ your druggist don't
sell lt. send direct % as. Send the yellow wrap
per from two bottles purchased from a druggist
and we win give you fullsize bottle for nothing.
W alnutta Co, 1fth and olive St. st Louis ~ o.
Sold BY Peoples Pharmacy, 9TH and Sts,, NV.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26

The Church Sunday school institute
met at Christ Church Parish Hall this
morning at 10 O'Clock sunday school
work was discussed by the Rev. John
Ridout. the Rev. Kcusey j. Hammond,
the Rev. Robert T. Anderson and Mrs.
Edna Phelps HaStiug.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26

At the yc&cg Peoples building last
evening Cal c. Countryman gave an
entertainment for the benefit of the
Young Peoples building fund. TIE en-
tertainment was IN the nature of a
humorous lecture.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26

At the regular session of the YOUNG
ATe1'e Senate this evening an important
change i'm the constitution and rules
win be considered. Arrangements win
also he made for a celebration on the
an niversarv of the Senate's 0rganiza-
tion which win occur in a short time.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26

Mary NJ. Riley, Alonzo B. Riley, and
Sarah Barrett have sold TO j. Matthews
a house and lot IT. Braddocl ally be
tween Henry and Fayette streets.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26

At the Second Presbyterian Church
last evening p. J. Dempsey delivered an
interesting lecture I'm which he described
his recent trip TO Panama. The lecture
was given under the auspices Of the
PRESBYTERIAN brotherhood.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26

At the Young Peoples Building next
Sunday afternoon the mems meeting ad-
dress will be delivered by Judge VIII
liam Hodges Mann. Of NOttOWay. Va.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26

In corporation court. Judge Louis G.
.Sarley presiding, today arguments were
heard for the possession of certain per
sonaI property which was in ArmOry
Hail at the time Judge Barley issued
his injunction taking the armory from
the Alexandria Light Infantry and plac-
ing il i'm the hands Of Capt r. l.. Stay
maker. of the new military company.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26

In the corporation court today final
decree of divorce on the grounds OF de-
sertion was entered I'M the case Of Mary
+. RObey. rs. Charles II. RoDey.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26
HUGHES CREDENTIALS IN.

Senator Teller of Colorado todar pre-
scented iu the Senate the credentials of
his successor. Charles j. Hughes, Jr-,
which were read and filed.
The Washington times., 1909-01-26
Predicts Revolution.

Mr.. President, I pause for the pur-
pose OF saying that If the TAX OF the
people of this Government. paid not for
the purpose of revenue. but TO enrich
the Golfers of this crowd that work the
field of legislation, were paid directly.
like our State and county taxes are
paid, TO the sheriffs. the American PEG
pIe would not stand If for tWenJy-four
hours. There would be such ~evolu-
ton in this country as would shake it
from center to circumference"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
PRINCETON MAN
GIVES 100000
To UNIVERSITY
WILLIAM COOPER PROCTOR, OF
CLASS OF 1888 MAKES BIG DoNA-
TON, PROVIDED A SIMILAR
AMOUNT is PLEDGED BY MAY
1, 1910.
BY Associated Press.

Princeton, \. J.. May 20.-It be
came known last night that William
Cooper Proctor. a member of the class
of 1883 of Princeton University. and
of the firm of Proctor and Gamble
of Cincinnati, had offered a gift OF
$500G00 to the board of trustees OF
Princeton University towards carrying
out the project of The graduate col
lege. The conditions are that an
equal sum be pledged before May I.
1910. and that site other than Pros
pect' the residence of President
Woodrow Wilson. be chosen. 1t IS
declared on good authority tlat the
added S50O,00O will be forthcoming
and that site other thap Prospect
undoubtedly will be selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
Dr.. BARKLEY,
DETROIT MAN.
IS MODERATOR
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, IN SESSION AT DENVER Sc
LEcTS HIM IN PREFERENCE TO
DR.. HILL, OF CHICAGO.
Rv Associated Press.

Denver. Colo. May 2O.-Dr James
NJ. Barley. of Detroit. was elected
moderator OF the Presbyterian general
assembly late today, receiving 300
votes. against 292 votes for DR.. Ed
gar P. Hill. of Chicago. The election
of DR.. Barley, which came as sur
prise in view of the great show of
strength made before the election by
DR.. William L. McEwsn, of PittsbuTg,
and DR. Hill was made unanimous.
Three ballots were taken. DR.. Nc
Evan withdrew after the second, thus
avoiding a long drawn out contest
The camPaig.9 was heated to the last
moment DIR. 3. p. Fullerton, of St.
Louis, indicted his successor into Of
fee Dr. Fullerton made the annual
address as moderator at the morning
session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21

The somewhat sensational fight in
the courts between Charles Haynes
and his wife, Louise Haynes, formerly
Miss Louise Dooley, came to A close
late yesterday afternoon when, after
hearing witnesses for the past three
days, Circuit Court Commissioner
Chas. H. Haney awarded the child
temporarily to the custody of Mrs.
Perry Haynes. wife of the brother or
the plaintiff, and taking it from Gus
tody of the mother. who mad been in
possession o. it since last Monday,
when she entered the home of Perry
Haynes on West Garden street and
took the child from the latter's wife,
causing ner arrest and that of her
sister, both of whom were released at
the preliminary hearing.
The young mother WAS Visihly af-
fected when the court rendered the
decision taking the infant from her
custody and her sobbing could be
heard throughout the building.
NOT THE PROPER PERSON.
Prefacing his decision in the mat
ter of naming the proper custodian OF
the child Commissioner Laney, at the
conclusion of the case yesterday af-
ternOon. said that the evidence be-
fore him showed that Louise Haynes
was not the proper person to place
the child with permanently, his de-
cision, he said, among other things,
being based on the evidence before
him to the effect that she lad fire.
queRtly drank beer and on some oc-
casions almost to excess.
Commissioner Laney also said
that there was no evidence ne-
fore him TO the effect chat Louise
Haynes was not a Virtuous woman
Mr.. LaHey named Mrs. Perry
Haynes as temporary custodian of tie
child, with the understanding that
Il must remain within the jurisdie-
ton OF the circuit court at the ex-
pense of Chas. Haynes, both husband
and wife being granted permission TO
visit the CHILD at any time.
The child is to remain in posses
sion of Mrs. Perry Haynes until she
receives further orders from the
court.
The settlement Of the contemplated
divorce proceedings on the part %
both Chas. and Louise Haynes, it IS
said, wiz result in the permanent dis
position OF the child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
BY Associated Press.

New YOTh, May 20-Evidence of
the esteem in which II. II. Rogers,
the Standard Oil capitalist. railroad
builder and philantarOpist, who died
Yesterday. was held by his friends
and associates in this city, was given
today by calls of many prominent
business men and financiers al the
Rogers home 10 express their regret
a his death kilograms of condo
lence from all over the country ar
rived in large numbers at the Rogers
residence in East SeVenty-eighth
street and al the Office OF the Stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
HELEN GOULD
Gets DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND
THE DEFENDANT, FRANK J..
GOULD, MUST EDUCATE THE
TWO CHILDREN AND MAY
HAVE CUSTODY DURING GER
TAIN MONTHS-NO ALIMONY.
81 Associated P,.ess.

New York, May 20.-MTs. Helen
Kelly Gould was granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce today from
Frank J. Gould by Justice Gerard in
the supreme court
The decision was rendered on the
report of Edward c. Whitaker. who
decided the charges made against
Gould had been proven. Mrs. Gould
is allowed the custody of the two
children Helen Margaret and Dorothy
Gould. from December to April, both
inclusive. and the defendant may have
them from May to November, subject
to certain notifications.
The defendant is held responsible
for the education of the two children.
and also their medical attention. No
provision was made for alimony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
By Associated Press.

Charlotte, \. c., May 20.-Presidant
TAFT came today TO Charlotte, The
home of Mecklenburg. where the dec
laratIOn of independence was signe.:
ia May of 1775. and without enter
Ing into discussion as to the word
ing of those resolutions of liberty, he
placed himself squarely on the side
Df those who look back upon this
declaration as one of the first sIslti-
ii. ant steps which led ultimately TO
American independence.
In his address to the p5Opi5 or
North Carolina late in the day The
president took occasion to expia IN
I3CTe Sully than he did at Petersburg
On yesterday his policy towards the
South. His own recent appoIurinenc I
OF Democrat to the federal bench
In this state gave MIN an opportunity
10 expand upon has views. Taft urg
ed again the advisability OF az in
ttnlgent, logical. opposition part,
NO POLITICAL RESOLUTION.
Il don't believe we are Oh tire
pC Mt of a political revolution in the
South. said the president. L never
had such dream. What | 10 lie
sire, and believe { are on tue eve
ns Is complete tolerance o. OpnrJn
and - snail grow IB.a aspect ard
power IN intellig.u fighting oprcsi-
ton party in each state of the union. .
The presidents political utterance
Was received with the same fervor
Rpd enthusiasm as his tribute to the
sisners of the iSieeklenburg declaFa-
ton The auditorium where he
spoke was crowded to its capacity
and he was constantly Interrupted
Iby cheers that rose spontaneously
from his Southern hearers
HIS APPOINTMENT
As TO his appointment OF q Demo
Crat upon the bench. the president
declared that throughout the South
he intended TO pursue the policy he
had already indicated of appointing
TO Office only that man who, whether
Republican or Democrat. can COM
mand the highest confidence and
commend himself TO the community
in which he lives
Taft's plea for political tolerance
In the South Dad his statement that
he wanted the people of the South
land to know the Washington gov
eminent was not a government alien
TO them, had all the effect of extern
poraneous value. for the president
spoke without notes or manuscript
4OEce he had drifted into politics
A cloudburst breaking over the city
during the afternoon Just as the slDen-
did military, floral and civic parade
was passing i'm review of the presi-
'dent. promised serious consequences
cor a time The president received
quite a drenching and for a time il
seemed that the fraii canvas covering
over the reviewing stand would tum-
BILE about the heads of those beneath.
Among these was Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson. When she met the presi-
dent earlier in the day she earnestly
exclaimed. Il am indeed delighted .
know the harmOniZer of ali our
hearts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
DR.. ". {. BOGGS
IS SELECTED BY
PRESByTERIANS
ATLANTA MINISTER CHOSEN AS
MODERATOR AT TIE MORNING
SESSION AND PRESENTED WITH
HISTORIC GAVEL.
By Associated Press.

Savannah, Ga, May 2O.-FOr the
second time in half a century the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church met in Savannah for its ses-
sion this morning, resulting in the
election of Rev. DR.. William Ellison
Boggs. of Atlanta, as moderator. The
assembly was called to order by Rev.
w w Moore, of Richmond, Va, the
retiring moderator.
The feature OF todsy's session was
the presentation on the historic gavel,
made from wood from the first church
John Calvin ever served as pastor.
The gavel has been in service for
more than four hundred years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
ANOTHER FIRM FAILS.

Boston. May 20.-The failure of
SOderquist. Barry & Co. was followed
during the forenoon by the sUspen-
sion of Edward p. Kramm & Co. !
Congress street. II was stated that
Kramm & Co. We're creditors of
SedeTuuist. Barry & Co. and this was
confirmed when f. p. Kramm joined
Joseph and Frank A. Helms in vOlun-
tary bankruptcy proceedings against
the SOderQuist company in the Unit
ed States district court. \ third fail
ure. said to be due to the assign
ment of SederqUist. Barry & Co. was
the suspension at noon of Phillips &
Petite. with offices at 1O5 SOmmeT
street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
PRESIDENT w. II. TAFT
SPEAKS ATCHARLOTTE
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, O.. May 20.-Somewhere
within the walls of the peuitentiary
Harvey Johnson, a life prisoner, who
was received a few days ago from
Franklin county is hiding, but has not
YET been discovered. For the past Is
hours the penitentiary officers and
guards have been searching for him,
and twice during the night he was
seen. One of the wall guards said
he saw him stick his head out of a
bolt shop window and he fired. The
bullet was afterwards found imbedded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21

DEVELOP MENTS
IN R. R. STRIKE
FIREMEN ON GEORGIA ROAD
THREATEN TO CARRY STRIKE
TO ALL OTHER SOUTHERN
RoADS-FORMALA APPEAL MADE
TO GOVERNMENT.
Rv Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca. May ZU.-Ihere were
sensational developments today in
connection with the strike of the
white firemen on the Georgia railroad,
the more important being a threat on
behalf of the firemen TO extend the
strike to every road in the south. and
the formal appeal by officials of the
Georgia railroad to the federal au-
thOrities to take hand in order to
safeguard the mails
f. 4. Bah, vice president of the
Order of Locomotive Firemen and
EDRtDenIsn denies tie striking Ere
men have been connected with the
alleged violence on the Georgia rail-
road and intimidation of strike break
erS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
Three Persons SuiCided
in PitfSburg in One Day

Ethel Atkins. q negress, of No. ia
Hamilton avenue. Cleveland, was shot
and seriously wounded early today by
Walter W. Jones, also colored. of No
1926 Central street. Cleveland
Mrs. Tessie Gallagher. % years old.
of this city. was found early today on
the outskirts of town, having taken
carbohc acid Her condition is criti-
cal
Harry CULLEN. a bridegroom of "a
hours. attempted 10 commit suicide
by drinking I've and then jumping into
the river He was rescued and is in
a serious condition. Financial troubles
are given as the cause of his act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-21
Nothing Leaked Out Re
garding Matters Under
Discussion.
STILL DISCUSSING
UNIFORMITY BILLS

THE HOUSE DEVOTED ALL OF
MORNING AND AFTERNOON
SESSIONS TO CONSIDERATION
OF THEM, AND TIE SENATE
AFTER ITS SECRET SESSION DID
LIKEWIsE-HOUsE RECEIVED A
LETTER FROM JUDGE r. M. CALL
DENYING HE EVER RODE ON A
RAILROAD PASS.