davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NEW DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
Federation to Stand for PRO.
gressive Issues

Washington. June 23.-The Democrats,
Federation Of the United States OF Ar1erie.
has been launched. the central idea q,
which. according 70 the official pronuncia.
mento. is "a federation OF organizations
throughout the country, composed Of Deme-
Gratis, that shall stand for the needed i'm
provements In the system Of party govern.
ment and other progressive issues"
One OF its purposes will be TO select IN
each state and in the nation. By postal
vote. '-only those issues upon which publ,
sentiment is agreed or can readily "a
brought to an agreement Candidates IN
the states and in the nation are then 70 bs
Systematically questioned on these issues
and their replies published 70 the members
of the party.
Among the Democrats who have Orizf-
mated this movement are Senators Owen. OF
Oklahoma: Newlands. Of Nevada and
Chamberlain. Of Oregon, x-Vice-President
Adlai Z. Stevenson, OF Illinois; twenty
members of Congress from various states.
Democratic editors and others prominent
in the party. George n. Shibley. Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, is the secretary of the
federation
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NEW YORK CENTRAL WINS
Public Service Commission Rules on
Competition Of Steam and Trolley.

Albany, June 2S.-Holding that the old
and well established principle In rates, that
1t is permissible for a railroad to meet
competition of water routes as best 1t
can without subjecting itself TO a charge
of undue or unreasonable preference or
discrimination, also applies 10 the competi-
ton of trolley roads. the Public Service
Commission has dismissed the complaint of
Milford j. Whedon. of Medina, against the
New York Central Railroad Company. It
was that the fare charged by the company
between Medina and Rochester was dis
crim1natorS as compared with the fare be-
tween Medina and Buffalo. The commits
sion holds that the difference is due to the
competition the New York Central has to
meet from Medina to Buffalo from the
International Railway Company. an cleo
tr1c line, and that the rates from Medina
to Rochester where such competition does
not exist. are not unreasonable
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
TO RENOMINATE FERNALD
Governor of Maine Will Have No
Opposition in Convention.

Augusta, Me, June Ex-Governor Bert NJ
Fernald, of West Poland, will be renomi-
mated for the governorship by acclamation
at the Republican State Convention to-
morrow.
Edwin c. Burleigh. OF Augusta, was for
the eighth time named for Congress at the
convention OF the Sd District Republicans
to-day.
The state committee concluded a long ses-
sion just before midnight. Ii is understood
that plank was Incorporated in the plat
form TO be presented favoring a direct pri-
mary law or some similar change ir the
present caucus law.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

!, frar,-Itwo days before primary day &c
four days before primary day.
Fourteenth-Changes representation III
judicial conventions from three deie-
gates from an Assembly district TO one
delegate with additional delegates fof
each thousand voters in excess of one
thousand votes cast for the party's nom
inee for Governor at the last preceding
election, unless the party rules prescrlpe
another basis of representation.
Observation-Disclosures of q delegation
TO a CITY or county convention may an
nounce the vote OF his delegation IN tIe
same manner. as is provided for in state
conventions.
Sixteenth-Each delegate to judlclai
convention is to have one vote
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED
Senator Grady's Income Tax
Measure Presented.

Albany. June 2S-On behalf Of Senator
Grady, Senator Kissel to-day introduced a
state income tax bill providing for a tax
of one-tenth of / per cent on incomes in
excess of $2,o0o accruing to any person from
sources properly subject to taxation.
Such persons are to report on or before
April 10 in each year to the assessors of
their tax districts concerning their incomes:
and in case of neglect TO report are to for
felt S25 and an additional 81 for each day
Of neglect the penalty to be tripled in case
of wiIful neglect Persons accompanying
their statements Of income with the proper
tax are to have their statements kept con-
fdential if the assessors are satisfied as to
the correctness OF their statements. The
bill also provides that personal property
taxable under the act is to exclude things
in action and debts, and is to be in ex-
cess above $1,000
Senator Kissel reintroduced d bill which
failed at the regular session providing for
the licensing of slot machines The annual
license fee is TO be g. and 20 cents is to
be charged for a license tag. Unlicensed
machines are to be confiscated by the police
under the provisions of the bill 1t is esti-
mated that there are 4,500,000 machines
which would be taxable, so that the pro-
pos ID law will give the state an additional
revenue of at least s9,000.0G0
Assemblyman Ebbets attempted to intro
duce a similar bill in the House, but was
prevented by an objection of Mr. Frlsbie,
the minority leader
In the Assembly Mr.. Bates gave notice
that he intends to amend Rule g SO as to
provide that for period of ten days pre-
ceding the date fixed for final adjourn
ment Of the Legislature notice may be
given requiring that any matter be made
a special order, the same TO be referred
to the Rules Committee The report OF the
committee shall stand as the deternina-
ton of the House unless otherwise ordered
bv a vote of a majority OF the members,
instead of q two-thirds vote as at present.
The amendment 10 the rule is intended to
apply only TO regular legislative session,
and if adopted would considerably lessen
the power of the Rules Committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
RENoMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY
E. A. Merritt. Jr., on Platform Which
Opposes Direct Nominations.

osdehsburg. n. Y, June 2S.-The 1st AS
sembiy District Republican Convention, helu
here to-day, unanimously renominated Fred
j. Gray, OF Ogdensburg, for member of AS
sembly
The I'd District convention at Canton re-
nominated Il. A. Merritt, ir., OF Potsdam
majority leader of the Assembly. without
opposition. The convention voted in opposi-
ton 10 any direct primary bill yet intro
duced In the Legislature
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-18
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Gov. Chas. S. Deneen, of Illinois,
is making himself very popular
with all classes by his strict en-
forcement of the laws.
Frank I'll. Hitchcock, Postmaster
General, is one of the business men
of the Cabinet. 1t takes a clear
head and cool Judgment to control
the affairs of the postoffice depart
ment of our government.
Franklin Macveagh, Secretary
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-18

This deer was found dead on
your premises. and yet you deny
that you killed it,"
Farmer WAL, it happened
like this: My wife was THROWN
stun at the hens, an some way
the deer, which was feedin' round
back o. the barn, got hit. ''-Bos-
ton Herald.
Technical.-"I will tel you the
kind of lawyer Jones is" said the
judge, in reply to a request for
such information.
"He's so technical that he will
fall over a crowbar to hunt for a
pin and not even see the crow.
bar, mind you" Youths Com
panion.
Self Projections Prisoner at
the bar" said the portly, pom
pous and forid magistrate, accord
ing to the London Daily News,
"you are charged with stealing a
pig, a very serious offense in this
district. There has been a great
deal of pig stealing, and | shall
make an example of you, or none
of us will be safe. -
A Limited Partnership.-The
frequency of divorces of late years
in the United States has evidently
made deep impression on the
mind of a Colorado justice of the
peace, who, in marrying couple,
is reported to have concluded the
ceremony with the words, 81
therefore pronounce you man and
wife, until you are divorced"
Knew the Remedy.-"In Mayor
Gaynor's early days on the
BENCH" said a Brooklyn lawyer,
"a prisoners counsel said, in the
course of his speech, medical wit
nesses will testify that my unfor-
tunate client is suffering from
kleptomania, and, your honor, you
know what that is. Yes said
Judge Gaynor, I do. Tt is dis
ease the people pay me to cure. .
Badly Mixed.-"How far is il
between these two towns?" asked
the lawyer.
"About 4 miles as the flow
cries. replied the witness.
"You mean the cry fiows?"
"No," put in the judge, she
means as the fly crows. F."
And they all looked at each
other, feeling that something was
wrong.-Everybody's
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-18
BENCH AND BAR.


Charles L. Henry, late of Spring
Place, Georgia, has cast his lot in
Seattle. Mr.. Henry was one OF
the prominent young attorneys OF
that city, but was seized with the
spirit of, eco West, young man,
and therefore came to Seattle. He
has offices in the Leary Block.
George F. Vandeveer, prosecut-
ing attorney, who declined to run
again for the office, is perfecting
a partnership arrangement with a
couple of Seattle's most prosper
GUS attorneys, the personnel OF
which Mr.. Vandeveer will an
nounce in the very near future.
r. e. George, who has been four
times elected justice of the peace
of Seattle precinct and who, for
quite while, was police judge OF
Seattle. announces that he will not
be candidate again for the office,
but will take up his profession as
Of yore.
Thomas P. Revelle, who was re-
Gently nominated on the Republi-
can ticket for councilman from the
Seventh ward of Seattle, was for
a number Of years pastor of the
Protestant Methodist church of
Seattle and resigned his passionate
to take up the practice of law. 1t
is said that Mr.. Revelle has po
litical weather eye on the Repub
lican nomination for Congress
which he hopes to cut at no very
distant date.
Judge J. T. Ronald, who was
appointed to a judgeship on the
superior court bench of Seattle by
Gov. Hay, will seek an endorse
ment for reelection at the hands
of the voters at the non-partisan
primaries to elect county judges.
He is being endorsed by the bar of
the county and it is believed by
hundreds Of Republicans that he
will be nominated almost hands
down.
J. w. Bryan, state senator from
Kitsap county, who was recently
fined by Court Commissioner Lind
sey for contempt, has been given
a similar dose by Judge Yakey Of
Kitsap. Bryan practices alternate
ly in King and Kitsap and makes
a monkey of himself in both.
E. f. Blaine, the well known at
torney, will not run for council
man-at-large Of Seattle. The re-
cent decision of the Chelander
case likewise makes him ineligible.
Mr.. Blaine would have made a
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-18

THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN
Of the Treasury, has begun the re-
trenchment in public expenditures
called for by the President in his
annual message.
Senators Tillman and Davis are
unusually quiet since the advent Of
President Taft whose Cancellation
policies suit them.
ex-governor Vardeman, Of Mis-
sissippi, if successful in becoming
United States Senator is expected
to attack the amendments.
Michael Hillegas, of Philadel-
phia, although scarcely known to
history, was the first Treasurer OF
the United States, holding the po-
sition from ITS till 1889.
Ex-president Roosevelt is to re-
ceive a great ovation on his re-
turn to the country from Africa,
committees being formed all over
the country to take part.
President Taft will visit Chica-
go, March 18th, St. Patrick's day,
and is expected to visit Alaska in
June.
An international court of peace,
which is acceptable to several OF
the rulers of Europe, has been sug-
gested by Secretary Knox.
Grant Trent, of Tennessee, has
been nominated by the President
as assistant justice of the Philip
pines.
Representative Scott, Of Kansas,
has introduced a bill in Congress
to extend prohibition to the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The democrats Of the House OF
Representatives will submit min
GRITTY ship subsidy bill in lieu OF
the Humphrey bill.
Congressman Dwight, of New
York, says that never in years has
so much been done in one session
of Congress so much work as the
present one.
Ex-Congressman J. Adam Bede,
of Minnesota, is visiting and lee
turing through the State of Wash
ington.
A. E. Veatch, Of Collville, Wash,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-18
FUN FOR THE LAWYERS.

Once Was Enough.-Magis-
trate (discharging prisoner)-
CHOW, then, I would advise you
to keep away from bad company. "
Prisoner (feelingly)-"Thank
you, sir. You won't see me here
again. "-Lippincott's.
n n
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-18

has decided to become candl-
date for Congress to succeed Hon.
Miles PoindeXter.
Ormsby McHarg, of Oregon, has
been appointed by the President as
the eastern representative OF the
Choctaw Indians at a salary OF
$4,000.
The government has brought
suit before Judge Kennesaw nj.
Lands, of the Northern Illinois
District, to investigate the meat
packers trust.
Judge George H. Williams, who
was Attorney General in Grants
administration, is to be banqueted
on his 87th birthday at Portland,
Ore.
Francis Burton Harrison, Of
New York, subjected Secretary
Knox to a caustic criticism when
discussing the consular appropria-
ton bill.
In the Seattle municipal pri-
maries on Tuesday, III. G. Gill won
the republican nomination, and ex-
mayor William Hickman Moore
the democratic nomination for the
mayoralty. Both won by decisive
majority over their nearest COM
petitors, Gill defeating Bouillon
by upwards of 5000, and Moore
defeating Erickson by $50. A to-
tai Of 34,441 votes were cast, out
Of registration of 42,281.
In a poll conducted by the Chi
cago Tribune it was shown that
the sentiment throughout the Mid
die West is 5 to 1 against the re-
election of Joseph G. Cannon as
Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives.
Hiram G. Gill has been nomina-
ted on the Republican ticket for
mayor of Seattle thus demonstrate
ing that even the eccentricity OF
a human being is a valuable asset
in seeking public and political pre-
D~C.o% G0ouI National Rank
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
NORFOLK GIRL
CHOKED BY NEGRO
ONE OF THE BOLDEsT ATTEMPTS
AT CRIMINAL ASSAULT EVER
kNOWN II SEASIDE CITY.

NORFOLK. VA Special. One OF
thc holdest attempts az criminal as
saulr in The history OF Norfolk was
committed SUNDAY night hen Percy
forney "a mulatto. attacked Miss Lucy
tpshur ln one 90 me most fashionab DIE
sections of tnt city He chokcd her
ind forced her to the ground. hut her
screams brought assistance ard fright
ened Oh the negro. who WAS causht
"a Few hundred yards from the scene
ana placed under arrest In the Poo
..e court this morning Forhcv was
sent on to the Corporation Court hv
i.st.er simmons. 60 answer the
charge.
While Forhey did nor go on IRE
stand. it 's understood that he vIu ar-
enoVielro choking Mlss Upshur. lut
-.l cIaIm that he Thought tba rounr
..I Nas a friend of h.s and thlt .t a..s
nt mistaken .l.at-r fI. u.f
.rt aa.mnt at cr.mInaI asault
eallt oe.urr.I .n Gnaur ....f
.... U....N nN.I. rr. ....r ....
f0 -re nnua n. tE W...s
nt tU. N...n anus. .I
.ns 1.ss t.r.n.r Is t...
are f- S. Goodwin. ..
- -he .s d u.lte ~ cnu..-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
COURTS TOO EASY
ON our GRIM NAILS
DR.. White Says Hanging Of C-irz-
mails One OF Best De-
torrents.

lTHiCA. n Y.-Spacial -GThRm g.
ll'1l se4c over ere f1sEye 80 shls -
w. Dr. AroreE ~ Wnite. IS D-r-s-
cent 20 Cornell University. an1 -
Ai-ltassalor go Germany and En.~e4.
sees grave danger IN ths 1870 ~
Fitfsc. csT.et islly murder.
~ answer O. TIE arrur-~-f go
punishment 90 crime 6o-s 80 -
the crime De gave Instances - es--.7i-
60 ept1eri.re % murder. 49, uer~
stopped ~ the hanging - seeer.s 49,
sons found galty.
fe spoke 90 the harElfef a rtrlw
and ~ the steps which Enrks..f t-sssr
90 obtain Justice for the uaars~~ - q
Citizen ~ the bandits
The hanging % elrhte~a & -
hancils stopped me crime fors~er.- 10
said
DR.. White had Mttie sy-rsazsx e-w
what ne called the pss1sdo-urseur,ss-
Theory that crime n q disea.~
The truth % the matter - 90
crime - crime. and disease - d1-ua~.~
he said
lie described The diEsreaoe 49,
the Administration o. crlmiaaI ,.uurs-s
Ia Great Britain and the Cnltex sEa.n..
In a short time a gury can n. 50
together. he said There - -
bother about fading twelve 49, ahuE
are sufficiently idlotic 20 azdss<y h@rAl
laWFerl The result % an tnas - rkEa
Great Britain. a country rastly @Ora
brutal tcan tha. has zen or eAsuua
ul 4ers 60. our ll9."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
AMERICAN MEAT
CHEAP IN LONDON
A Comparison of Prizes Ia New YEA
and kngiaRd's Metropolis Il
Interesting

LONDON SPECIAL -icnfcns 49,
apart lrum what .s home Froun. 49,
trom Amrrica. Canada. Araeatlna aars
Sew zealand aut .n very anall 1oaurs-
tee From Aaetra..a anl Denmark 10
refaN prices depend arnr tne auaiLtF
where % comes from. and fhc netEs-
oorhnul ln snIrh .t ls OLA prlc-a -
che M cef Erl. rhe FASH Ialaule sccflsa
heing often higher than in the Ezn-E
Euu and the poorer districts
The price of lolu starts Win 49,
tina frozen beef at 40 cents Arr.a-
lna chilled beet comes next a. ~
cents. Then comes North q rlart-s
chilled. az la o. - cents. Wh.3- -.rrtA
American town chilled fetchcs rrIE
81 CD IS cents. and Enrlen kousn
grown from 25 60 ls GEMS q gs.ara-
ribs cost from 10 to as cents q $500
chuck rauges fFom D. O. rs c.aEs anf
round from rs -to 90.
There was slight Shortage fraEa
the United states iaat wees bur &ea6-
ers SAY they can Eet AZ they uanE
West End prilta are. Ausgrallan 49,
a., Iolns. ~. chuck 70. ana rsua2
steak ~ centA East End prices 49,
RIBS. 81 lo.E.s- = chuck. 49,. ald 5000.
centa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

.r~sSing great admiration % Senate
?. niri- sid that the minority pGTfe
desired 20 cast their votes Tor q rla n
sho was in accord with their iteas
and he placed IN domination lo1&rcss-
ma G, 3aNeorn Slffno. Hc rcd NOT az
least idea 81 fis election. but the prin
cipis % having one OF their polite
faith % TIRE minority MAS irrcfvefI
senator Parsons. of Grav-cn. follow -
"a senator lincoin. declaring 90 co.
hat the vote sgainsi his carditnte tar-
elcmpl could b. az les~f SIX feEu 60 ono
He sccc nded the norrina tlcu OF SIR
Sicmp Ia a brief speech.
Advocating pastel.
Senator STROBE. % Amherst. paid "a
Beautiful tribute. and review o. 20
Major Daniel. growing eloquent 1rl
asCe ndlnE 20 heights OF ora tory nos eN-
cefied In the senate.
and in doing 80 spoke EioNefnglv 81 co.
lfe and services OF Nirginia's senlor
senator.
senator Eeezen. OF Rockirrha,n
said DE was a member % the Genera
Assembly more than twenty years aru
9hcn Major Daniel was first chosen
and ne wanted 90 give expression e.
Cd him 20 again honor himself hy ror-
ng FOR him. The people OF Rorktn--
nam were proud 90 have him cast hls
vote Tor Major Daniel
When the Senators had completed
their speaking a message was sent O.
the House Informing that body that
there we're only two names up-Seu-
ator Daniel and Mr. Slemp.
Then began a long Wait until the
House members had finished. 80 that
ballot could be taken
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

gan taking Doan's kidney pills and
rom that time 20 this. I haven't had
any trouble with my Kidneys I was
cured completely"
At any dealers. soc. a box. or mailed
On receipt OF price BY Foster-Milburn
Co.. Buffalo. y Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

- -.-. -., ~ $3.50 -
- ,'S l@ti es,il 49, ~ ~ te.-
~, ~ - - -. 81
~ - 80. o- ."tI
us s..-t' ''Se" or ."e '-'.eln
t.@t JUS" W te't -Nt t.-
.-l- 80 - LOT one nlote lnln llt
49, --' 49,, ,N-st 80 S'o--
--- D." - tN- t'iN t-eN '"-t gee. y ""t'
>-rN over "NF t-Nerllfe manson
N.-A a-tn rare 1a't ana enAFn- "a.
-.".r .ho q" rttN. -~ a. 20 WIN all
'.'- an" ih l..iti'~ ttaNr 'tnlN.
ID I.ti'- 'tf.i. re-. VINO -Mt.
N1te Hns.r around tnrrr hstor
...- as Ncu o. IN tne hearts uL A.
n'tne- tArpldHet-l
turning 20 tnt GOV tf nor. tlr speak
l''. SIT. trA f."
sat that I believe 4 expires ine scntl-
genus ..t "N.t .L llr arNr..l ASSEM-
O.r. hut of al the people of F.rrnl..
NA.A -taLr thtL lNr admin ALluH
'" drawing 90 liH close. MIA Nr f.-
ie one 'L thc woa- success
m'-. prosperous and most pro-
81. our l.s'of'. .-,.
300 NAN i'NeN. ~ 5000 .snt. 'n
pave kept The talth. / VIII NOT stN
.htt you have nnished your courst.
L'f o~ltfe, as a nope, that tne lu-
tttt nplus toF YOU opportunities 1T
+Iohc service and usefulness, which
sreater things than you have already
done
hlA Whatever may 90 tnc future.
the past. az least. IS secure. and next
..i' ..s',on With which you have been
allied Once. carrvinr win vou rot oni,
the best wishes bnt me resnect snl
p.oule ttnDlanso1 Won ,-iI S,r~,
Win YOU. too. the proud consciousuo.,
90 gtsr. faFfhflll1v rerf,rrr,.,.l- -.,f hr..f
aspirations and noble endeavors and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
GOVERNORS GET
FINE PRESENTS
Halsey Presents Beautiful Water
Set 10 Governor and Mrs. Swan
son and Speaker Byrd An
other TO Lieutenant Cover
nor and Mrs. Ellyson.


RICHM OND. -Specfal-
Immediately after tle tAo Houses
~ tne Legislature had met I'm toIr.
session TO-DAY Co casr tue vote l.r
united states Senator. there came .
s-NleN nat unusual Incident which pr.
.1.lihs A Dot p.casiug. as it had ill
IT'S fai pose the lOnouuE or Governor
a-.o AIRS Swanson and Lieutenant
Coy ernor Lu]sou and bass wife.
ne "rst mixing OF Lhc new fcatur.
p me pFusran--lt had been kept se-
tFet up tu this tIulo--can1e whom T...-
relLe RCsetsc Il Eare. OF Hanover rr-|
.eltd joint resolution providing that
"A committee OF four on tho mart .f|
tne House and three ON The para ~
tne Senate be appointed a. REQUEST
lne presence OF the GoVernor AMI 49,
W4te aud the Lieutenant Governor And
hi1 wife.
Oh course the resolution went
through in "a hurry. Both houses were
only too happy 90 acQuiesce In "a
Speaker Byrd appointed as tho ror-,-
."itlee ter ms branch Messrs. PAGE.
opeSsaru, Lewis and TOnsy. while the
Nommlttee named for the Senate con
s.htea OF Aessrs. Halsey. sale and
The eight legislators were not long
absent IN the discharge OF their durr
and when the distinguished quarfrff.
or Nhom they had gone boa quest APP
ptareo, the applause was most narf.r-
.nE- And lt did not take "a disr.rni.,.-
I csc 20 see that the major part OF IN
- meant Tor two comeIN ladies
whose abundant charms arl accom-
inllshmcurs have enabled thern III ..rr
T so much pleasure to off,..I f,f.,,.,,...
~ We'll 4s o. Che social world of ...
I lrElula capital
They Rulc thc state.
Airs Swanson entered nh. t.. ,..t
t'e-.Le fase and Nrs. EINsun u..a
senator Hart Behind came rh. .....-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
SO DID THOUSANDS
Veteran y. A. Davis Coztraeted Kid
Rey Disease Ia the CssH War.

F. A. Davis. iSs So German s.
Aorrisunourg. Va. SAYS FL came back
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

~ e4tA IN part
NrNt Senator Haisey took rhe ro.~
70 - an honor and prir.ie-e. ~
Nnlch am deeply apur-cfati.- rn
nave been called upon and ranr. -
-loaea ~ You o. perform the pleasant
""-tn mas been aSsigCet nae.
Your Exceuency and Mrs swan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

Lincoln Names Sienp.
Senator A. T. Lincoln. OF Smyth. eN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

senator Henry Archer Edmondson.
81 Halifax. @ comrade In arms with
Senator John w Daniel today placed
him IN domination rs his own success
sor in the United States Senate. SEN
ator Edmonds0n said.
blr. sident.-Having been a Con-
feCerate soldier. and coming as I do
from the home congressional district
or the man whom the people OF Viz
ginia have with one voice instructed