davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11

A scrawny,N gangllng youth or maid
en- is almost Invariably sighted, over
looked or ridiculed in any social gath
ering. There is something about u
plump or we'll proportional figure
which attracts not only friendship, but
love and adulation as well.
People with a proper amount of flesh
are favored in all walks of life, while
frequently miserable for life. The diff
tive functions and the ability OF the
blood and nerves to absorb and dis
tribute over the body the nutrition ex-
tracted from the food eaten
The thin person is abnormal and
lacks the power to absorb and retain
the flesh and fat elements which the
gastric juices in the stomach and in
testines should extract or separate
from all kinds of food and drink.
&, recent accidental discovery has
pHoven that tincture cadomene when
Blended with certain other drugs, will
add from one to three pounds of flesh
per week during treatment. while the
general health and strength also i'm
proves wonderfully.
Get in a half pint bottle, three ounces
Of essence of pepsin and three ounces
Of syrup of rhubarb; then add one
ounce compound essence cardiol; shake
and let stand two hours; then add one
ounce tincture cadomene compound
(not cardamon). Shake well and take
teaspoonful before and after meals
drinking plenty. OF water between
meals and when retiring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
COTTON MEN FORM
NEW ORGANIZATION

Atlanta, February 10--The National
Cotton and Cotton Products association,
designed to bring together in one organ
ization the varied cotton interests, was
organized here today. A committee was
named to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
holding annually in some southern city
a cotton exposition. Farmers. manufac-
turers, railway representatives and prom
inent educa tors were present at today S
meeting.
A M. Soule, president of the Georgia
dent; Charles S. Barrett, president of the
National Farmers union. vice president
&. S. Viewer of Atlanta and Mayor Mad
, dox of Atlanta, treasurer State vice
presidents were also chosen.
One of the objects of the organization
will be to hold a national cotton products
exposition in some one of the larger cities
in the cotton belt each year and also 10
work for the best interests of the cotton
Industry.
Dr. X. G. Mathewson, president of the
Georgia School of Technology, presided
as temporary chairman. Addresses by
Mayor Robert f. Maddox of Atlanta, C.
II. Poe, editor of the Progressive Farm
er; Charles S. Barrett, president of the
Farmers union; A. l. Allen, president of
the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' as
ISOLATION: Editors J. r. Gray of the At
lanta Journal and F. L. Seely of the At
lanta Georgian, Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown and
ex-Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia made ad-
dresses Editor Clark Howell of the At
lanta Constitution was to have made an
sddress, but his illness prevented his at
tending the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
CHERRY EXPOSED
TO DISEASE GER MS

Cherry Ill, February 1o.-Wthout
doctors or anti-toxin in town. every
widow and orphan of the st. Paul mine
fire is exposed to diptheria through the
professional nurses that are caring for the
sick.
Shortly after dealing out free milk to
nearly go women and children last night,
Miss Frances Wheeler of Chicago. one OF
the four nurses in Cherry. was stricken
with dlphtheria in the nurses home.
Misses Kelley, Jaffek and Roblnowitz,
the other nurses made their regular calls
today, and tonight Misses Kelley and
Robnowitz measured out the free milk
at the free milk delivery at the railroad
station.
Mrs. Miller, keeper of the nurses home,
and her two children we're sent to live
al public boarding house.
In this way it is feared that nearly
every one in Cherry has been exposed,
but the nurses say there is no danger of
an epidemic.
The nurses home will be thoroughly dis
infected tomorrow, and Miss Wheeler will
be querantined in a cottage next door.
A stampede was narrowly averted in the
ST. Paul mine late today when several
tons of brick and concrete a part of the
burned fan house fell $50 feet down the
escape shaft, shaking the galleries of the
mine like an earthquake. Several men had
Just left the airshaft in haste to avoid the
possibility OF such an accident, and to
their instructive fear they owe their lives,
they say.
Manager W. w Taylor of the st. Paul
company today said he expected to get
to the 1855 or more bodies in the mine by
next week at latest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
SERIOUS RESULT OF
STREET CAR CRASH

Chattanooga, February 1o.-More than p
persons were injured, late this afternoon
when a switch engine on the Central OF
Georgia railway crashed into a Rossville
car of the Chattanooga Railway company
at the intersection Of the two lines on
Main street The street car carried Is
passengers, ana but few Of them escaped
injury Of some character, though none
were seriously hurt. The switch engine
struck the center Of the heavy street car
driving the tender through the steel and
wood framework. 1t was knocked dis
lance OF more than 70 feet and was totally
demolished.
A number of persons were pinned under
the wreckage and their shrieks for time
gave the accident the appearance OF being
more serious than 1t really was.
y w. s. Morgan, yardmaster for the Cen
trail of Georgia, who was on the switch
engine; w. w. Barnes, engineer. T. l."
johnson, fireman, and v. Bailey the
aged crossing Waterman, were arrested.
That there were no deaths is consid-
cred miraculous by those who witnessed
the accident
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
THREATENING RUMORS
DENIED AT THE HAGUE

The Hague, February 10.-ln the first
chamber of the stats general today, For
eign Minister Van Swlnderen denied cate
gorieally the truth of the statement made
by Baron Won Heckeren yesterday to the
effect that Emperor William had threaten
ed to occupy Holland unless this coun-
try was placed in state of defence
against Great Britain. The foreign MIN
lister declared that Queen Wilhelmina had
never received from the Emperor or any
one acting on his behalf a letter, tele-
gram or verbal communication on the
subject.
He concluded with q tribute to the En-
perors frequently demonstrated friend
ship for the Netherlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
ELECTRIC RAILROADS
WILL BE REGULATED

Washington, February 10.-President
Taft today had a talk with Representa-
tive Townsend of Michigan regarding the
progress of the bill making amendments
to the interstate commerce law. The
President is anxious that early action
shall be taken on this measure Mr.
Townsend said that the House committee
felt that the passage Of the bill would
be facilitated by making it as nearly per-
lfect in committee as possible. AS hear
fngs are to be granted 1t Is probable that
1t will not be reported inside of three
weeks.
There Is some question in the commit
tee. however as to whether or not the
electric railroad shall be included in the
regulations proposed by the bill.
Mr.. Townsend said that as the electric
railroads. eventually would have to be
regulated, he thought it would be we'll to
begin regulating them now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
MISS MARY WARE
HOSTESS FOR VISITOR

Miss Mary Ware added to the pleasures
that have made the stay of her house
guest, Miss Martha Robinson, so charm
ing, by buffet supper last evening at
1880 o'clock. which was attended by a
number OF her friends. Her pretty High
land avenue home made lovely setting
for the hospitality. frightened with clus-
tiers of the flowers that she loves 80 well.
In the dfning-room the vivid pink or
enchantress carnations In handsome
centerpiece for the table was relieved by
ferns A buffet supper of several courses
and. exquisitely appointed was served to
ABOUT 40 guests.
Miss Ware. as graceful and lovely as a
slender young princess. was gowned for
the evening in robe of pink with
touches of green. She is a delightful hos
ties and has caught as we'll as any young
woman In Birmingham the true spirit of
hospitality. throwing herself into the en-
joyment OF her own entertainments with
a pleasure that is contagious. Miss Rob-
inson WIS charming last evening in a law
endar evening gown embelished with
touches of silver.
The invited guests included Miss Vir-
ginia Means, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Miss
May, Collins, Mis- Annie LeGrande, Miss
Berry Lathrop. Miss Kathleen Stringfel-
low, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss May
belle Roden. Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss
Donald Seals. Miss Estele Nabb, Miss
Mabel Wheelock, Mis- Marie Smith; Miss
Agnes Terrell. Miss Margaret Terrell.
Miss Bessie May Thompson, Miss Willie
May Bates, Miss Sue McLester, Mics Bea-
trice Underwood, Miss Katherine Stiles.
Miss Black of Mobile, Misses Dorothy
Orr, Flora Orr, Miss Marjorie Weatherly,
Miss Martha iDabney, Miss Edith Bow
rom Miss Sadie Moore, Miss Fannie
Dunn Mis- Ellen Linn Motion. Miss Flor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
ry are visiting Mr.. Edmund Hastings In

cry are visiting Mr.. Edmund Hastings in
this city :,
Mrs. w, C. Shackelford, who has been
i'll for several weeks, and whose absence
from the pre-Lenten entertainments was
noted with regret, is gradually growing
stronger, and hopes in few days TO De
able to leave for a visit to friends In MO-
bile, where It is thought she will rapidly
recover
Mrs. John byron of Montgomery. accom-
panied by her little daughter, Lola May,
are guests of relatives here
Miss Annie Cabot Hopkins, who as the
guest of Mrs John Sidney White was
one of the most attractive of the younger
mid-winter visitors. left Monday for hef
home in Columbus, Miss. Miss Hopkins is
a member OF distinguished family, the
maternal side tracing a lineage to the his
toric John and Sebastian Cabots.
Miss Kathleen VanHoese left yesfer-
day for Admission.
Mrs. Ed Kohn is expected today from
New York to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Loveman.
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Jagoe OF New horA
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A l..
Fulenwder.
The sponsors for the Young Mems Clrls-
tan association-Aub basketball game
tonight have been chosen, ana large
crowd Of young people will attend the
game. The sponsors and the team VIII
be entertained after the game at an In
formal buffet supper.
Miss Gamaliel Dixon is sponsor for the
association, whh Miss Helen Rose Ran
dolph and Miss Eda Biggars as maids.
Miss Elizabeth Going will be sponsor Tor
Auburn and her maids are Miss Emily
Somerville and Miss AIMEE McCfossif.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
OLD SUIT FOR FRAUD
rs TRIED IN PARIS

Paris, February 1O-During the trial to-
day Of the old sult brought by Mile. Will
helmina Kemper, who claims that she
was defrauded out of $4,000. which sum
was to have been used TO finance the
matrimonial projects of Prince Victor of
Thurn and Taxis, Count Bearn testified
that at one time negotiations were in
progress for the hand of Miss Wander
bilt, but that the suit failed and the
prince carried off an American dancer.
A dozen witnesses identified the Eng
iish Countess Glare. who acted as inter-
mediary between the prince and Mile.
kemper as the woman who once kept a
perfumery shop in the Rue Paix, and
failed in 1900 for $4,000 Countess Glare,
to prove an alibi. produced a notarial doc
ument showing her presence in Maitland,
Fla, in the year in which she is alleged
to have gone into bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11

In a coy corner of the Gold Lion Tea
Room l CHANGED 10 find Mrs. E. G. Stevens
and Miss Nimmo Greene few days ago
with their heads together, as it were,
busiy arranging something which ap-
peared very much to me like a big
scheme of some sort and if there is
any one thing more interesting than an
other it is perfectly good scheme.
Like the Birmingham woman who, when
the -taker came around dn the alb
senee of the maid) answered the bell. and
upon being asked various and sundry
questions as to her household, was finally
questioned thusly:
And what business is your husband
in?"
The woman thought for moment and
then said quickly:
why, he's a schemer.' which delect-
able occupation netted him something
over $1,000 eco in cool round figures, which
goes on to prove that sclkmers are very
wonderful people, especially successful
ones.
1t goes without saying that any scheme
which Mrs. Stevens and Miss Greene are
CONNECTED ,,,i.r 10 ass,,,o, s.,,,,os. ,,,;.,,
v -
US g. ior III Tue inherent Nocatioiis
"illeh lhey nave CHOSEN to follow they
have both proven themselves capable,
splendid and unqualified successes so
n-ha, ,oan., -. nm. -. -,
80 'es'i nc" ''ie'i NIUE seoiee l iei'
perfectly sure that another big plus
mark would be added to the list of their
clever achievements.
we nave decided, SAID Mrs. stevens,
10 nave a oay at the tearoom Tor the
pehent OF the Fuohc Library, ana FOR
tiat date We nave CHOSEN washington
bi .iI
ho" nee! ! exclaimed as l COM
pie'eu .he interested trihasie' Tell me all
aooa1 your plans ana what you mean TO
90,
~ just TINS way SAID MISS Greene.
iou see we are very saaiy IN need OF
popuiar hctioii at tne library ana Mrs.
SteVehs' win ier weh-khoWh generosity,
i'as eas ses.eu Ina, ior the oay OF fepru-
airy "a she VIII donate the proceeds or the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
FAMILY POISONED BY
EATING BEEFSTEAK

Peoria, Ill., February 10.-Wholesale
poisoning resulting from eating besfsteak,
presumably OF the cold storage variety,
and soup made from a fresh soup bone,
came near causing the death OF FIVE MEM
bers OF the family of John Rush, an en-
ploye Of local bread company.
or six members of the family, one, Mrs.
John Rush, who was Ill In bed with a
bad cold and did not eat of the soup or
beefsteak escaped George Rush IL still
dangerously i'll. The symptoms of pto-
maine poisoning Or a type of poisoning
Stimulating typhoid.
The health department has secured
samples of the meat which are now be-
ing analysed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
bartlett VIII Go ON Polar Erin

st. Johns, Newfoundland, February TO-
Capt. Robert Bartlett, who was Com
mander Robert i. Peary's chief assistant
In the latters successful north pole quest,
today wired from New York his resigna-
tion as commander OF the steamer south-
ern Cross which Is scheduled TO go to the
seal hunting grounds next month. Cap
tain Bartlett, In his telegram, says he
resigns TO take command Of the Roosevelt
In the American Antarctic expedition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
KILLING HUSBAND

San Antonio, Tex, February 10.-Mrs.
Fay Hurd Jones late this afternoon was
found not guilty of the charge of murder
ing her husband. Nat B. Jones, a promi-
nent lawyer of Texas. During the clos
ing arguments and while the verdict was
being read Mrs. Jones lay unconscious on
a cot within the rail of the courtroom,
she having collapsed earlier In the day.
Mrs Jones shot and instantly killed her
husband on the night of November Il,
1909 She pleaded seif-defense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Pure Paint Law Indor.ed

Detroit, February 10.-The representa-
uves OF the Master House Painters and
Decorators of the United States and
Canada. who are in session here today
unanimously Endorsed the pending Sem
ate bill providing for a pure paint law.
The bill provides that all packages con-
tanning paints, varnishes and oils must
bear a formula giving all the materials
used therein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
MIR. AND MRS. FALK
AND MISS FALK ENTERTAIN

At the Phoenix club last evening Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Falk and Miss Stella
Falk entertained about 100 friends at n
carnival dance. The clubhouse was bril-
liantly decorated for the occasion in the
Mardi Gras colors. purple, green and yell
low. This combination was also followed
In the table suggestions, and the pro-
gramines for the dance were made of rib
bon In these bright Nhues, beneath the
flap Of each q dance card being concealed
They were especially effective.
The evening was made a most delightful
one by the genial host and the two love-
" hostesses Mrs. Falk looked very
handsome in a black lace robe made over
a rose colored satin, and Miss Falk 8
evening gown was built OF white crepe
meteor embelished with iridescent en-
broideries
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11

New Haven. Conn.,, February 10.-A gift
of $iOoooO to Vale university by Alfred G
Vanderbilt of New York was made known
tonight The gift will be applied toward
the general university endowment and is
part of subscription of $250,Ooe for this
purpose. Mr.. Vanderbilt has thus far
given $4,000 and it Is understood will
complete the amount before the close Of
the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
CLARK HOWELL Is
IMPROVING FAST

Atlanta, February 10.-clark Howell, ed
itor of the Constitution. who was oper-
ated upon yesterday for appendicitis, was
much better today and the surgeons have
no hesitancy in predicting his early and
complete recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
Military Funerals Authorized

Nashville, February 1o.-It is announced
here today that hereafter all of the
funerals at the old Confederate Home
near this city would be military affairs.
Governor Patterson has granted the re-
quest that the necessary equipment for
such funerals be furnished by the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
NOTES. AND PERsONALs

Miss Roberta Adams has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Wiley Hill in Montgom-
cry.
Y
Mrs Margaret. Hastings and her daugh-
Aer, Miss Sarah Hastings of Montgom-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11

The Girls society of the South High
lands Presbyterian church Will give VAL
entine party this afternoon and evening
from to 10 o'clock.
The Qui Vive club VIII meet at o clock
this afternoon with Miss w. v. Hart
we'll 1120 Sylvan avenue.
Mrs. Robert II. Sterrett will entertain
the Study Circle this afternoon at home
The leading musical event Of the com
ing. week will be the Treble Clef con-
cert, the second In their series. to take
place Monday night at the Jefferson the
atre with JanpolslSi. the Russian baritone,
as soloist
4
A tapleau, 'Sweethearts of Nine" will
be given BY the young ladies of the Con-
gregational church February IA. Refresh
ments will be served. The proceeds will
GO toward the building fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
THE ART CLUB

The usual meeting of the Art Study club
will take place Saturday afternoon in Miss
Hills studio. The following is the pro-
gramme:
DE Medici.
Veroccio
Andrea del Castagno.
Ucelloo.
Current events In art.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
IS THINNESS
EMBARRASSING?

Undoubtedly 1t In to Many n Maiden
md Youth-WhiIe Even Those We'll
Along I'm Years Prefer Well Rounded
= Figures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11

Miss Virginia Graves: Mr.. b. NJ Allen
Mr. Joe Thompson, Mr.. Humes Rogers,
Mr.. N. L. Steele Mr.. Erslline Ramsey,
Mr.. Kinds Peevy, Mr.. Robert Brown,
Mr. Murray Brown, Mr. r. l.. Tilghman,
Mr.. Robert Johnston, Mr. Mark Johnston.
Mr.. Matt Sloan, Mr.. Edward Crawford,
Mr.. Charles Spencer, Mr.. Thomas Hall.
Mr.. Edward Williams, Mr.. Mudd Martin,
Mr.. Norvell Cullom. Mr.. Baker, Mr..
Turnbulr, Mr.. Robert Curry, Mr.. Melville
bremen, Mr.. William Dunn, Mr.. David
Roberts, Mr.. Reyburn Pinckard. DR.. Ed
mondson, DR.. James Allen, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
FoR MRS. PHAREs COLEMAN

The Birmlug ham friends of Mrs. Phares
Coleman Of Montgomery will be Interested
to learn of her charming visit to Mo-
bile She has been widely entertained, ev-
cry day giving opportunities for scial
functions more or less formal In COM
pliment to this popular matron. The Mo-
@ Register in noting some of the hospi-
talities which have been extended to
-er states that one OF the handsomest
lunchsons which could not have helped
from being anything but the success 1t
was with charming Mrs. Phares Coleman
of Montgomery as its Inspiration was
that given at 3 O'clock at the Battle House
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Smith,
The table In it's decorations developed
the royal colors most beautifully. the pur-
pie prirnroses making their debut and
forming a very lovely centerpiece while
the same dainty blossoms were clustered
together into corsage bouquets tied with
yellow tuiie for the ladies', the purple
pansies serving as boutonieres for tho
gentlemen.
the place cards were wreaths of yellow
priniroses and marked the places of the
congenial little company Of eight COM
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Cole
man, Mrs Sledge of Greensboro. Dr. and
Mrs. Fl. r. Inge and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
A. Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11

Mrs. Carl Seals. Mrs. Charles Nice and
Mis- Fannie May Nice of Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-11
MRS. WIMBERLY,s
BUTTERFLY LUNCHEON


To honor a Virginia visiting girl, Mrs.
FELTON, Winlberly was the hostess yester-
day at a luncheon given in the private
dining-room of the Country club. The es-
pecial guest was Miss Martha Robinson
of Richmond, whose presence in Birming-
ham for g. fortnight has added much to
the pleasure of the younger set.
The cosiness of the small apartment was
heightened by the brightness of chande-
lier and candle light, while flowers and
foliage beautified the table. The spring
like effect of the luncheon table was per-
feet, and decided triumph for the lovely
hostess. In the center was mass of
Killarney roses and surrounding was a
PLAGUE of sweet peas and freesias. These
were found to be corsage bouquets for the
guests. Above this effective floral CEN
terpiece swung gauzy butterfly. The
butterfly scheme was also followed in the
place cards--butterhies on which were
painted girls heads.
Mrs. Wimberly, who is always beauti-
fully gowned, was distinctive az we'll as
pretty In a black gown frightened with
sleeves and yoke Of silver net, and her
hat was a large black one, encircled with
a gorgeous crown plume. Miss Ware and
her guest, Miss Robinson, were also pretti-
ly gowned for the luncheon-A1iss Ware
in white cloth with a smart black
chapeau. and Miss Robinson wearing a
stunning gown in the ashes of roses tint
shading to purple. Her hat was of the
same color and trimmed with plumes.
The guests included Miss Robinson, Miss
Ware, Miss Willie May Bates, Miss Mary
Ruth McLester, Miss Donald Seals, Miss
Maybelle Roden, Miss Sadie Gillespy,
Miss Emma Leedy, Miss Jean Ballenger,
Mis- Myrtle Miles, Miss Alice Graham,
ence Rogers, Miss Belle DeBardeleben,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-31
G3v. CHARM . fzAKING GOOD
a---r----

Our ne5 governor, Walter F. Clark, appears b be making good, lie takes a rsai. live interest ia matters D. importance D Alaska. and VII undoubtedly d5 mgch good during lis tenure of office. Tae governor Is wise in his day an1 generation in keeping oaJ ot tae political pot which b2iis so mes9iIE and steadily in the southeastern section of the territory. Wai.e the Gateway ieIt compelled to op- pose, ia . limited way. his appoint ment to h. gabernasafjal chair, solely upon the ground af his )'=- ing non resident, tae broa.#r view. Is that AIr. Clark is an Aaa@T- ican citizen entitled t0 hold aaE office in the country, ii he can s~- cure it. il is certainly a laudabia ambition 10 aspire to the governor ship of this young. vigorous and resourcefuI commonwealth, and now that MT. Clark has attained this honor, it is just that he should be respected and sustained, 50 long as he continues lis present poIicy Of non-interferenee in poi tics and devotee his energies t. the territories welfare. sasn as he undoubtedly has done t4us .uz. More strength to your ara, g9vef- nor. Seward Gateway