davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
JOCKEY
TO QUIT THE TURF
Danny Maher Has Made a Mil
lion Dollars in Riding the
Ponies.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The announce
ment from Hartford, Conn. that Danny
Maher the American jockey. riding In
England. has written TO his mother
that ne expects to quit the turf this
year. IL not surprising to New York
followers of tho racing game Maher
gives as his reason that his weight Is
too great. He now tips the scale at
12S pounds.
II has been intimated that Mahei
has been preparing for a long while to
quit the turf. Maher expects to buy
an estate and settle down to life Of
ease a. a country gentleman in Tippe-
rary, Ireland.
It is said Maher is naE worth $1,000
000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
BILLY SULLIVAN WILL
COACH THE ATHLETICS
Will Aid Pennant Winners in Ex-
hibition Series Against Pick
ed Team.

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct .5.-Catcher
Billy Sullivan. of the Chicago White
Sox, will coach the Philadelphia Ath
letics during their series with the
American League picked team prior
to ti1c-wcrfd.s championship series.
Sullivan received telegram yester-
day from Connie Mack. asking him to
join the all-star team In Philadel-
phia.
sullivan was an important factor
In winning the worlds championship
for the White Sox IN 1906.
Eleven OF the present Cub players
took part in that series, and Sullivan
has caught behind every one OF the
present squad with the exception of
Zimmerman, who takes Evers place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
FORESTER Rides Wonderful RaceOd Essex Loses Seepechas
rRrDAr,s HARNESS CARD.
a,fa Tretol0o,Ao

sis Trot-oloos10.
/. Gladys, g.. bL M, San Mater.
zier.. Lynchburs. Va.
2. Lottie Bedworth. pr. n g.. W Rsd-
ter, Ketter. Va.
Edwards, Richmond. Va
:. Pri Prsnc. * e. NJ =" v s'a TSa-
ner, Richmond, Va.
5. The Elk. blk. g.. Cal Titus.
Gibbs Livery. Danvfiie'
8. Rod oliver. CHI. g.. L. o. Ames,
PungoteAgue. Va.
e.. Red Maggie. b. m. Red Leo
Maggie Carroll. 8. Walton.
Fails Mills. Va.
8. Miss Nina, b, m, Red Medium.
J. G. Mott. Washington. D,
9. Kurham. b. =. Kremiin. =. F.
Hall. washington. D. G.
10. Running Brook, br. g.. Silent
Brook-Zella, NJ E. Doyle.
Lynchburg. Va.
II. Astrobite. br. g.. Astronomer,
6. NJ. Harden. Raleigh. N.
IL. Watt Leybum. b. r., Alto
Leybum. II. Cannon. Flor
ence. s. G.
Is. VIM. X. b, G., Baron Dillon.
Eobt. Steele. Richmond,
Va.
1.27 Trot-ssoo.o0
!, VIM. L., b. e., Sidney Prince.
A. l. Stevens. Norfolk. Va.
2. Dill, b. s.. Anderson, John w.
Porter. Richmond, Va
8 Bell Tier. b. f.. Silver Ball
Lottie Tier, chas. p. Myers.
Academy. Pa.
4. Red Cal. b. m, Red Leo-Car-
ma, s Walton, Falls Mills.
S. Red Prodigal. b. m. Prodi-
gal Mary North. $. walton,
Falls Mills. Va.
6. Petur.s, b. s.. Peter the Great
Feeka. Jos. Lassiter. Rich
mond. Va.
I. Ashlaneer. b. g. Ashland
wilkes, ]. l.. Serriii. New
ton Square. Pa.
g. Emily Mckinney, br. m. Nc
Kinney. j. L. Serrill. New
ton Square. Pa
o. Star Grattnn. blk. m. Graf
tan Edith Moss. w. B.
Mitchell. baltimore. Nd,
10. Charlie Harkis. b. e.. Charley
Hew- Barkis Mare. Wins
low & White, Hartford. N.
II. Lady Halifax. b. M, Pilot
Medium sisterena. n, e.
Doyle. I.ynchburg. Va.
IL. Paul c., b. r., cardovan. q.
NJ. Harden. Raleigh, n. {.
l3. Obese. c. e., Sidney Prince.
Jr. Benson & Belsate,
Pungoteague. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
OYSTER BEDS or ACCOMAC
WILL HE SURVEYOR

Asserting that planters have en-
croached ON public rock on the East
ern coast Of Aceomac county. in much
the same manner as waR done at the
mouth Of the James river several hum
dredI tongers have petiti0ned the State
Hoard Of Fisheries Tor . resurvey, and
this Mas granted 1t 4 meeting held
Wodnaaday. A. soon ~ Surveyor Bud.
ieer completes his work In the James
liver bottoms, he Will again run the
MxAA ct the HAylof survey on the
OCEAN side = the Eastsfn shore coun-
Anainst the stand Of the tensers in
this connection the planters say that
the former have been. making depre-
dations on private beds. but thus far
there has been no opsn conflict and
10 threats Of Violence
The llaoe VAIL ~ run s0mVtta,e dur
tn3 tho Aoxt tWo Wanthh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
sos East Main Street.
Richmond, Va

and the worlds series being the SAND
thing. It would not be ut al sur.
prising IL this new incentive w0ul6
result In the Giants heading the M.
tional League next season. Then the
tional League and the HighlAndere
beating all the other teams in the
American League next season. Then
the series would combine all that n
desired in baseball.
II is a move In tho right directeoas
and the games cannot fail to awakAm
a new and lasting interest in the nA-
tional sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
|yOlOREO JOCKEY
PERFORMS FEAT
Gives Wonderful Exhibition. of
Horsemanship When Flatfoot
\ Slips Bride in Steeplechase.
RIDES WITHOUT IT
Takes Jumps and Finishes Race
to the Astonishment Of Judges
and Spectators.
WITHOUT

Jack FORESTER. cotored JOCKEY
riding FlAtfoot in the CommonWealth
Club eteeplechase WEDNESDAY, per
formed feat that - SELDOM seen on
: race course and won for nimsei1 the
Applause OF Admiring tnousanos. re
ran q full mile OF the course. TAXING
two jumps. without bride on ms
horse, and he came down the stre.cn
~ breakneck speed seemingly Httie
worried by his great handicap IN the
race.
The steeplechase started with oio
Essex q big favorite. he QUICKLY TOOK
the lead with mighty BOUNDS ana nao
covered mile OF tho course wnen
Taylor fell on Just after taxing the
afth jump. Taylor made great ef:.
fort to stop his horse and was drag
ged along the ground Tor q nnndrea
feet. He was finally forced TO release
his hold upon the birdie reins and
was seemingly trampied under the
feet Of Essex. He rose unhurt ana
ran after his horse, capturing MIN pc
fore he could take the next jump,
thus saving himself from being ais
qualified.
Touchwood was trailing ~selose be-
hind Essex and sprang 70 the fore
when Taylor was dtsmounted. he
took q big lead ana fiinahed an easy
winner. F1atfoot had been training
In the third place. but passed Essex
between tina fifth and sixth jumps,
when Taylor fell OF. As he took the
sixth Jump F1atfoot lost his bride and
1altered in his stride. Without wait.
ing to replace the bride. Forester.
the colorsd jockey. gathered up the
useless strands OF leather and urged
In tho meantime Taylor had re-
gained the saddle and resumed his
dt8ht aroufid the course. Forester
Was unable 70 make snort turn AZ
the END OF the track and Essex flashed
past him. giving chase to Touchwood.
Wno Wes Iar IN inc ieAo. Essex kaineu
DefueptAbly. but was several lengths
IA the rear at the nnish.
FoTreNer TOOK TWO Jumps and nm
isheo In good form. flashing under
mount !. securely s as L hs were co equip -
Jockey came past the srandstand the
In recognition OF his unusual feat. He
came back TO be weighed In. an ex-
!. pansive smile covering his features.
Justly proud OF the great riding.
The various judges stated that they
nAd never witnessed similar per-
formAnce IN their entire sxpeffences-
's $500 N''S
turf Tor the past thirty years ana For
rssters performance was new TO them
I'll.
All the other events were good,
many Of them ending IN close nHtknes'
~ usual, the harness. events were
highly interesting and at times excis-
INF. Summaries:
Harness.
$1,000
Little Sweetheart, 81. m, by
Moko-serrni ............. | ! !
kdgs HIN Pirate, by Jamison.
Nancy JAR, oh. m. by Jari-At-
kineon
n: ;.! xs.s.a. ! M. sy Ka:asa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
GnAhAME WHITE WILL
lv|lTE AFTER DARK
English Flyer Sends Ward to
Washington That He Will
Perform Feat.

wASHINGTON. Oct. s.-"Night
riding in the air ID an attraction
promised Washington in letter re-
oetved to-day from Claud Grahame-
White, the English aviator. White
plans to give an exhibition on three
evenings OF next week 1t is said
that he will bring two monoplanes
and two biplanes here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

That's one Of The rewards Of the
aeGl~ who sails It. That's Why things
~ raAiag with ". Tia moro Murphy's
C1Al \ tested the longer our list q Patrons
now. II can't b. otherwise. The ooal
= tA6e0ueAly worthy. 81 FREQ from
A1tA Cainkrs and Dirt that It's super
iollsy \ apparent to evsn tho most casual
st1svs.
Nbrphy's Woods . favorits In every
HtAttn. Carefully sslscted; vell sea-
soA1d And sold q tho peies you pay Tor
ikits wood. Try " With your next
49, - nAaks sasnpaEieon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

chase, for three ear-olds and up
wards, about two miles--Touchwood,
$50 (Aikens}. first. Essex. $50 tMr.
TAYLOR, second: Fiatfoot, ia for
restl, third. Time, 1927. Chopper
also ran,
Sixth race-~for thra~-year-olds and
upwards. one and one sixteenth miles
-.Hymen. le2 tWalker). first: Cheek.
100 tGordon}, second, Henlala, liz
IL II. McCabe3. third. Time. l.56.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Insl1lnaa = N 1T6tIa.

Addresses on timely topics will be
delivered Thursday night Il Il stated.
At the fall meeting Of the Church
Sunday School Institute Of Hehric0
Aopas. Talks Win = limited q nys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
How They stand.

Thursdays Schedule.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Georgetown. -. Washington
College, 0.
Brown s Rhode Island state. 0
Phillips. Exeter. g. Bates, s.
Carlisle Indians. "a. Dtckin-
son. &.
V. Y, L.. 1t, Davidson 6.
Princeton, Sc. Vilianova, @,
Pennsylvania, II. Franklin
and Marshall. O.
Mount St Mary's. o: Indian
Reserves, 0.
Yale, IL. Tufts. Q.
University. of Memphis 70;
Mississippi. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wednesdays Scores

Wednesdays Scores.
Boston, s.; washington, mine in
nings)4
New York. z; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, s.: Detroit, (ten in
nings).
Cleveland. @: Detroit, tfive in
nings)-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Wednesdays Scores.
No games scheduled.

Thursdays Schedule.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
GAYNOR MUCH IMPROVED;
WILD RUM0RS DENIED
Report That Bulletins Did Not
Tell the Truth Are Said to
Be Untrue
(BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Mayor Gaynor
passed a good night and was comforta-
BILE, the physicians said this morning
after they came from the sick room of
the wounded executive. The alarming
reports that the mayors condition was
more serious than the bulletins OF the
physicians indicated and that serious
complications were threatening were
again denied by the doctors.
One report had 1t that the Judgment
OF the bullet in the throat was causing
a paralysis, but this the attending ply
sicians said, was not true. The mayor
early today told one Of the doctors that
he was feeling fine.
The mayor is permitted to see no visi-
tors and all the information that can
be CLEANED concerning his condition
comes from his physicians and private
secretary, Robert Adamson, who assert
ed today that the alarming reports re-
garding Mayor Gaynor were without the
slightest foundation. DR.. Lederle, the
New York health commissioner, announc-
ed the following bulletin at $3.50 o'clock
this morning:
The mayor has passed comfortable
night He is sleeping soundly. Tenn
perature, pulse and respiration normal"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
MINERS MAY ADJOURN
BY END OF THE WEEK
Strike in Illinois viii Doubt
less Be Sanctioned in
Special Report

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 1s.-Foliowng
statement by President Thomas L. Lewis. OF
his side Of the action Of the international
executive board on the Illinois situation and
a reply by President John Walker. of Illinois
today, the special international convention OF
the limited Mine Workers will adjourn until To-
morrow morning to enable the special committee
of % to complete its report
President Lewis speaks as a member OF the
hoard and defends its action In formulating an
agreement with the operators, which Is termed
compromise by the Illinois miners.
After the report Of the committee, which II Is
limited will be a blanket Endorsement SANCTION
inr both the strike in Illinois and also tns
action OF the International authorities, vote
will be taken probably tomorrow. and IL 10 pc
Iteva6 nv the leaders that the conventtcz VIII
be adjourned sine die before the end OF this
week. The convention is costing me Units9
Mine Workers in the neignorcnoeod OF Si.oo0
dsy and many OF the delegates have beea
chatting at the many delays caused ~ the lead
era disagrsement&
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
GENDARMES SEARCH FOR
REMAINS OF BALLOON

DEssAU, Germany, Aug. 1S.-Police
gendarmes and foresters are today con-
Quoting a search OF the hills and forests
in this vicinity for the remains of a bal
loon and it's probable passengers, which
was last night seen naming in the sky.
Some wood cutters, who were return
ing from their work near nightfall, saw
burning balloon drifting over the wood
ed hills at a considerable altitude, nnai-
ly falling rapidly. The wood cutters lost
sight of the balloon as 1t neared the
earth, but Immediately notified the au-
thorities, at Desau, who sent out search
ing parties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
PRESIDENT FINLEY
TALKS OF BILLS LAD|NG
Southern Railway viii Do Ev-
erything to Aid in Promoting
Confidence of Banks

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-President
Finley. of the Southern Railway COM
pany, being asked today about the policy
of that company relative to the cali
dalton of order notify bills of lading
for export cotton, said:
1.-THE management of the Southern
Railway company recognizes the great
commercial Importance of this subject
and will do all that it properly can to
promote confidence in the markets OF the
world in its bills of lading. 1t is believed
that the effective enforcement of GER
tain business precautions will go far to
satisfy any doubt which now exists as
a result of certain alleged manipulation
by shippers OF order notify bills or lad
ing for export cotton last season, Tor
which the railways were in no way re-
sponsible.
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE.
1.-THE system of issuing such bills OF
lading was the subject of special con-
ference between the carriers and bank
ers. As a result of this conference,
which was held at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, on the 18th ultimo. the
Southern Railway company will arrange.
beginning on September l, 1910, to make
issue of order notify bills of lading
which were then agreed upon. Among
other things agreed upon tending to i'm
prove the system of issuing order notify
bills of lading for export cotton, these
regulations provide for a bill Of lad
ing signature certificate which will be
signed and attached, on behalf of the
railway company by a valuation officer,
to each order notify bill Of lading for
export cotton issued agents of the
company authorized tkUssue such bills
Of lading.
Each valuation certificate will set
forth that the agent who has signed the
bill OF lading is the regularly appoint
ed aegnt OF the company, and, as such,
is authorized to sign bills Of lading in
accordance with the regulations of the
company, and that the signature on the
attached order notify bill of lading is
his signature. The certificate will be
irremovably attached to the bill of lad
ing covered by 1t, and, as an additional
safeguard, the bill of lading, in addition
to its own number, will bear the number
of the certificate issued in connection
with 1t. Agents will be instructed not
to sign bills of Iading until the cotton
is in the possession Of the railway COM
pany.
TO MAKE REGULATIONS EFFECT
I'VE.
Realizing the Importance of this mat
ter, the officers in charge are instructed
to adopt every precaution to make the
regulations effective. especially that pro-
hibiting the Issue Of these bills Of lad
ing before cotton has been received
by the carrier. 1t is believed that the
effect OF these safeguards will be to
prevent any such manipulation of bills
of lading as IL is alleged was prac-
ticed in connection with last years crop,
but, as I have said, for which the rail-
ways were in no way responsible"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
EFFORT WILL BE MADE
TO MUZZLE THE PRESS
Diaz Will Make Effort to
Cause Arrest of Editors of
Regeneration

LOS ANGELES. Aus. 1s.-In case the Mexi-
can liberals, recently released from the prison
at Florence. Aris., publish a paper in Spanish
here and send It into Mexico with articles at
lacking the Disx government, an effort to ex-
tradite them will be made, according to Juan
B. Isabel member OF the Mexican congress-
senior Isabel arrived here yesterday. Once In
Mexico, Ell says, the men VIII tried Tor In
sulting President DiaE.
Guitterez de Lara, one Of the liberals, Is
apnarentiy unterrified in the matter. When
Informed Of the action outlined he said:
The first COPY OF Regeneration will appear
September 8. Every issue viii contain arti-
cleS against the Diaz government and We ex-
pect that copies will 90 into Mexico"
the Mexican consul In Los Angeles win at
tempt to hinder the issuing OF Regeneration by
requesting the postal authorities TO forbid its
going through the mails as second-class matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
SULLY WAREHOUSE PLAN
CONDEMNED BY FARMERS
Many Delegates Attend Annual
Meeting of Alabama State
Union
CHy Associated rress)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Is
Strong opposition to the proposed plan
of John Hays Hammond. Daniel j.
SuIly and other cotton men to establish
chain of cotton warehouses developed
at the openig session of the Alabama
Farmers Progressive and Cooperative
union yesterday.
National President c. 8. Barrett refer
red to it in his address to the conven-
ton. He said:
"a meeting was called, Atlanta being
selected for IL, to discuss the ADVISABLE
ty of gathering under one business or
ganization the control az the union
wareh ouses in Georgia. There wero
more than $50 such establishments at
the time, the number being second only
to those of Texas.
''It was proposed to have a boss, a
big man to run the business, to have II
under the control of a few men 1t was
proposed to the farmer to give up MS
rights and turn the control over to the
boss. A year later, another meeting was
h cid and the plan failed to carry.
ct advised that we never surrender
our t0hts. never to surrender the rights
our ancestors fought and died Tor. hold
what you have.
.'The trouble with you farmers is you
want too much; you are never satls-
ned: rest awhile when you get something
and enjoy it; never give up your ware
houses. They reused to In. Georgia
Never surresder your rights"
state President w. A. Morris, IN an IN
terview, declared:
THE southern farmers, realizing along
what lines their best interests lie, VIII
never affiliate with such movement
To block such a movement VIII be our
strongest effort. Can anyone suppose
the southern farmers viii place the con-
troll of the cotton crop in the hands oil
other interests?
1--WE are well satisfied with existing
conditions as compared to what the re-
suit of the advent of such cotton 1nsu-
tuition would be- 1 am convinced the
farmers of Alabama and the rest OF the
south will meet this plan with colo
shoulder. 1t is not to their interest or
the interests of hundreds of towns and
cities with which they do their business.
More than 100 delegates are present.
They were welcomed fthis morning by
county. city and commercial leaders, and
listened 10 addresses rom their own or
hcers. They will be entertained Inurs-
day at a barbecue. The next puolic !.
meeting of the union will be addressed
Thursday night by Sens,lor "Ohh L.
Renkhead
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
S5,092,G45 GAIN
IN TAX VALUES BY
FULTON IN A YEAR
Tax Digest of County for 1910
Shows Aggregate TaxabI lie
Value of Property in County
as $86,999,590
BIGGEST INCREASE YET
SHOWN BY ANY COUNTY

Six per cent increase in one year Is
county show.
To be more specific. the gain in 1910
over the figures OF 1909 is 5000. Gas. In
1909 the taxable values OF the county
were ISL 1905 In 1910 they are $50. 999, $50.
These figures are shown by the digest of
T. NJ. Armistead, county tax assessor,
received at the office OF the state comp
morning.
The increase in Fulton is the largest
shown by any county, and larger than
is shown by any two counties in Georgia,
though almost every county in the state
shows substantial increase in tax
values this year.
GAIN IS GENERAL.
Even Mcintosh county, which contains
IA, 1873 acres Of salt water marshes, val
ued at sl41, $685. and whose whole taxable
values for 1910 are shown to be S7SS, sSs,
exhibits an Increase over 1909. True, the
gain is only $s9, which is somewhat small
when compared with Fulton's gain of
over Ave millions; but IT is a gain,
which is better than q loss, as two or
three Of the counties have reported
In the tax digest of Fulton county for
1910, 1888 citizens are shown to be sub
ject to the state poll tax. That includes
1925 in Atlanta, and 1896 negroes in all
the county.
OF lawyers in Fulton, according to the
1910 digest there are 209, including one
who is negro. There are pa doctors.
including 223 in the city of Atlanta and
six negroes. There are AZ dentists, in
GLIDING two negroes. Only one veterinary
surgeon is shown in all the county, and
that one in Edgewood, though there are
kown to be several in Atlanta.
There are IS architects, and the dog
census shows 1850 CANNES returned for
taxation in the county.
$247, 400 OF AUTOMOBILES
OF the whole value of taxable property
in the county, $247.4 400 Is shown as the
value of automobiles though there are
known to be over thousand in the
county-which. estimating their average
value even at the low figure of $1,000
each, would mean 81, 100000 or more I'M
der this heading. OF the automobile val
ues. 1886, 500 is shown by Atlanta.
Only 800 is shown in the whole county
to be invested in mining stocks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
BROOKLYN BRIDGE NO
LONGER TRAFFIC CENTER

NEW YORK, Aug. i7-Brooklyn bridge is
no longer what II used 10 be, the traffic cen
ter of New York city and the busiest spot in
the country. The report Of the city bridge
commissioner shows that the tide OF travel Is
beginning TO move northward and that the
Williamsburg bridge, second north above the
Brooklyn bridge, now carries more passengers
across the East river than any OF It's COM
panions.
Moreover, the Williamsburg bridge, by pre-
aeutiuR a more attractive route to automobiles,
which pay the heaviest traffic tolls, has In
creased its earnings far above the Brooklyn
bridge and has made the Bowery, where auto
mobiles were seldom seen q few years ago,
one of the greatest automobile highways Of the
FL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
Cannon Grows Wrathy
and Refuses to Talk

DANVILE, III, Aug. B.-SpeaKer Cah-
non. when shown the dispatch from Bev-
erly, regarding the statement given OUT
~, Representative Nicholas Longworth,
said:
a'Mr. Cannon declines to answer any
statement which Mr.. Nicholas Long
worth may or may not have made until
he sees it. I do not answer any state
ments which believe to be fakes that
pnischievous parties make. 1t is time
enough for me to answer the president
of the United States IL he has any
statement TO make touching on the Re-
publicanism of the speaker OF the house
Of representatives when he makes that
statement under his own hand. viii
not fight windmills filled by breezes
blown from lungs Of political or personal
enemies, or towards.