davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
PINE FOREST.

Pine Forest. April s.-The quarter.
~ conference of the Methodist church
was held here last Saturday and Sun
day. Rev. Mr.. MCGEE conducted the
services. There was a large number
of visitors from the surrounding
neighborhood present.
Miss Fannie Davis, Of Pensacola.
was visiting with friends here last
week.
Post cards are being received here
from Miss Margaret Diamond, who is
visiting in Lakewood, Ala.
Miss Ida Davis, of Pensacola, was
the guest of Mr.. end Mrs. A. l. Webb
Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur ]. Ransley spent the week
end with friends in the Pleasant Grove
neighborhood, near Warrington
The Pensacola Bay Baptist Sunday
Sunday School Association win hold
a three days session, commencing
April 2Sth, with the Klondyke Baptist
church. An interesting program has
been arranged and a large number of
delegates and friends are expected to
attend. Trains will leave Perdfdo
station in Pensacola for Klondyize at
2 p. m. Friday and Saturday. Trains
from the north and south will be met
Saturday morning at Olive.
Messrs. James Webb and Arthur
Ransley were in Pensacola Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
EEsr DESTIN.

Destfn, April s.-Capt. Ship1ey, OF
Mary Esther, came up last week to
fish with Fred Williams.
Mrs. Ed Morris was quite sick few
days ago. but is improving.
The Igloo, a yacht from Chicago,
came up today and win probably re-
main a few days.
Guy Shipley came up from Mary Es-
Their Sunday in the launch Adelaide.
Chester and Lonnie Martin came Up
from Harris this morning. They will
fish here this season.
Several of the fishermen caught
macterel last week Fred Williams
caught between four and five thousand
pounds, L. Destin seven hundred
pounds, and S. T. Marler fifteen hun
bred pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. BurI Spence and Miss
Ellen Destin came over from Doggy
Saturday on a flying visit
The fishing boats Nautilus, Dixie
and Hazel made trips to Pensacola
with fish.
VIM. MarIer and son, Ernest, went
to Doggy Sunday afternoon to attend
church.
Rev. Mr.. Stock went to Boggy Sat
urday.
Mrs. r. J. Williams and Mrs. Cum
mings and baby went to Doggy last
week to visit Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Mrs. 8. T. Marler spent Sunday with
Mrs. Geo. Marler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
JAY.

Jay, April s.-Mr. T. Howsey and E
s. Higdon served on the grand jury
last week.
The local camp of woodmen Of the
World here is going to have public
speaking and serve fish and oysters
Friday. They expect to have Hon. r.
p. Reese Of Pensacola, B. P. Floyd o.
Andalusia, and others to deliver adj
dresses on Woodcraft-
W. W. Pudgen, of Evergreen, Ala,
was here on a pleasure trip Sunday.
e. NJ. Magaha returned from ITALIA
hassee last week, where he attended
the Sunday school state convention as
a delegate from Shady Grove Baptist
Sunday school.
w. A Pellum. Of Nora, was here on
business recently.
Miss Mary Cobb is teaching a special
school term here and the attendance
is very good.
The farmers are very busy planting
their crops and are looking forward
to good harvest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
SAMSON.

Samson, April Slim Blair attend
ed the ball at Geneva Monday night.
Mrs. Wilbur Morris returned from
an extended visit to her mother, last
Thursday.
George Griggs spent Sunday with
home folks.
Frank Mizelle was a business visitor
to the capitol city last Tuesday.
Material is being placed on the
ground for the erection of nice resi-
dence on North Johnston St by J. T.
Farmer.
Miss Mittie John Butts, of Green
vile, is at the bedside Of her little
niece, Louise Morris.
E. NJ. Tilton, the telephone man,
was in the city this week looking
after his interests.
J. c. Breckenridge and family are
now at home to their mmany friends
in their handsome residence on John
ston street
Miss Midget" Phillips from Coffee
Springs was the guest Of the Misses
Maloy the first of the week.
Mrs w. F. Moore who has been on
an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Mississippi and Western
Alabama returned last Saturday. Mrs.
Moore is the teacher Of the Baraca
Class at the Baptist church, and she
has been greatly missed by her class.
County Court is in session at Gene
va this week.
Guy White and sisters, Of Geneva,
were visiting their brother here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. r. n. Dawkins has returned
from visit N her
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. McKinnon spent
the week in Ponce De Leon, Fla, and
returned much pleased with that sec
ton.
Haywood West of OPP, was the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. Simms, on
Line street this week.
Misses Gussie Hendricks and Cleo
Glover, of Geneva, were pleasant Wis
itors to Samson this week.
J, w. Mott visited home folks at
Chancellor last Sunday.
Misses Meta Mathis and Willie
Eiland spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in Geneva
Cecil Angle and wife are visiting
the Iatter's parents at Lyttle this
week.
Quite a large crowd of Samsonites
entertained the inny tribe on Pea
River Thursday and Friday.
Miss Eta Mae Hatcher was q week
end visitor to Hartford.
J. ]. Morris. Jr., and wife, left
Thursday, accompanied by DR.. E. Y.
Malone, for Birmingham, taking little
Louise their too year old daughter to
DR.. Snyder. the baby specialist for
treatment.
J. T. Harper of Geneva, attended
the meeting of the local camp of Vet
Grams Saturday.
Samson's ball team defeated FIorala
by score of four to one last Friday.
Saturday next, being the last day Of
the F1orala Chautauqua, all who have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
BLUFF SPRINGS.

Bluff Springs, March S-Last Sun
day at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cawthorn,
their daughter, Miss Lula Emma Cav
thorn was united in marriage to Mr..
Roy Leo McLain, of Houston, Texas,
but is at present stationed at Fort
Barrancas. Sweetly to the strains of
Lohengrin's bridal chorus rendered on
the organ by Mrs. N. J. Brewton. aunt
Of the bride, the bridal party entered
the parlor. First entered the two
bridesmaids, Miss Josephine Cawthorn
ana Miss Mamie Conway, sister and
cousin of the bride, both in white lin
gerie. Next came the bride and groom.
The bride looked very lovely in white
silk pongee, with lace trimming and
with other accessories to match. Sha
carried white flowers. The ceremony
was performed by the brides uncle,
Rev. ]. T. Ffllingim. They left on the
5 o'clock train for Fort Barrancas,
where they will be at home to their
many friends for the present.
Mrs. John Thomas and little sor,
BernelI. of Fort Barrancas, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Cawthorn.
Mr. N. ]. Brewton is at Moline this
week
Mr.. T. ]. Conway, Of Mobile, is a
welcome visitor here this week.
Mrs. j. B. Virgins. of Pine Barren,
Is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. T. Fillingim.
Master Fred Firingim spent the day
fn Mobile Monday.
Mrs. Albert Davis and little son.
Charlie, have returned from a visit to
Laurel Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
TOWN COUNCIL OF HARTFORD,
HAVING STREETS HARDENED
Special to The Journal.


Hartford, Ala. April s.-The town
council is having all the main streets
of the town graded and prepared with
a hard clay surface which will add ma
terially to the beauty and convenience
of the town. The council has IN
charge of the work Mr.. Dreyfus, the
good roads man. The council has
missed no opportunity for the better
ment of Hartford's interests and the
central city of the wiregrass is in n
healthful condition under their admin
istration.
The Geneva county high school has
practically completed the details of
the approaching commencement. The
class honors have been won by Messrs.
Rhett L. Williamson and James Alto
Ward, who will deliver the valedictory
and salutatory, respectively. Governor
B. B. Conner will deliver the gradual
ing address. sast
The following is the program of the
twelfth Pythian district of Alabama,
Hartford, Ala. Thursday and FRIDAY.
April 81 and Is. 1911:
Thursday, p. m.-Welcome address,
Mr.. H. H. Holmes; response, Mayor J.
L. Murphy. Geneva; reports from
delegates. p. m.-Degree work, Nc
Kinley Castle Hall team; exemplifica-
ton of secret work, Grand Chancellor
Lull. Wetunpka.
Friday. 8 a. m.-Address, Hon. E. s.
Thigpen, Dothan; reports from COM
mittees; election of officers; general
business; p. m, public address,
Grand Chancellor Lull, Wetumpka;
public address. G. K. of R. & S. J. NJ.
Dannelly, Montgomery; p. m, auro
ride to delegates; 8 p. m, Banquet, ].
E. McCants, POSTMASTER; Lowering the
Drawbridge. POSTMASTER; Knighthool
the Flower of Manhood, G.. c. Lull;
Winning the Spurs, Mr. VIII Searcy;
Wearing the Spurs. Mr.. s. j. Weeks:
Filling the Ranks, Mr.. J. NJ. Dannelly;
Drilling the Ranks, Mr.. E. H. Hill.
Raising the Visers, Mr.. B. L. Thinner
man; Knighthood the Bulwark of
Womanhood, Mr.. A. L. Young; Com
radeship in Castle Halls, Mr.. A. C. An
derson; Pythian Grips, Mr.. Lee, of
Florala; others impromptu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

not attended and a great many who
have, will be going. All report an i'm
mense crowd, last Saturday, and a
great time.
The alarm Of fire sounded about
$3.50 last Wednesday smornfng and
people rushing to the scene found
large building, one of the handsomest
in the city and belonging to Mr.. E
G. Stamps almost consumed A strong
wind was blowing but by the timely
assistance Of heavy rain and the
heroic work Of the citizens the flames
were checked. The burned house was
insured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
SNEADS.

Sneads, April S.-Hon. Jas. NJ. Will
son went to Tallahassee Sunday to
assume his duties as State Senator.
Mrs. Irene Haden and little son,
Irwin, of Mexico, are the guests OF
her aunt, Mrs. Gabriel Smith.
Messrs. T. B. Brown and J. II. Ter
rell, Jr., have resigned their respective
positions at Mariana and Cottondale,
and are at home again to the delight
Of their friends.
Quite a large crowd attended the
picnic Saturday down on the river
and all report grand time.
Mrs. James n. Wilson and children,
Lucie and James, are visiting rela-
tives at Greenwood this week.
Mrs. G. R. Jenkins, ST., made a
business trip to Mariana Saturday.
Prof. c. B. King made a business
trip to Mariana Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
COTTONDALE.

Cottondale, April Sour section
was visited by a fine rain early We'd
nesday morning and farmers are
making use of the very fine weather
this week to finish planting their
crops.
Mr. and Mrs Goodwin and daugh-
ter OF Blokely, Ga, have been visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. ]. R Sho-
maker, Jr.. the past week.
Mr.. E. d. Neel paid Mariana a
business visit Wednesday.
Candidates for County Treasurers
office have been pretty thick in town
this week Among them were Mr.
Falsom, Of Mariana; Mr.. Smith, OF
Gracevine; Mr.. White of Compass Lake
and Mr.. Guyton, of Mariana
We have had two deaths in town
the past week. The first that of Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
LAURELHI

Laurel Hi. April &-Rev. c. W
Gavin, presiding elder of the Marian
ma district, preached at the Presbyter-
ian church Wednesday evening at 1880
Mr.. z. T. Blacl1nan. OF Pinelog. ac-
companied by his wife. visited theiI
daughter, Mrs Sam Call, this week
They are highly impressed with the
future prospect Of Laurel HILL
Mrs. NJ. A. Williams, of Pensacola
was a pleasant visitor to our towr
this week
Mrs. c. B. Searcey, Of Dothan. Ala
was visiting her son. Mr.. c. M. Searcy
who Is In the family grocery business
here. Mrs, Searcy left for her home
Monday last
Laurel Hill Graded School has twC
more months added to the presen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
BEULAH.

Beulah. April S.-Rev. Prichett nm
ed his regular first Sunday appointment
last Sunday and was greeted by a
large and attentive audience.
Mrs. James Snowden has gone TO
spend few days with her husband
and daughters near Freeport.
Mr.. Thomas Hanna has been confn-
ed to his room for number of days
by sickness.
Mr.. T. L. Barrineau went to Pine
Forest Friday to hear the presiding
elder preach.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. E. L. Snowden
called on Mrs. John Bryant Sunday
evening to see the little daughter left
by the late Mrs. Minnie Bryant Lister.
which is being cared for by its grand
mother, Mrs. Bryant 1t is hearty and
is growing nicely.
School closed last Friday, and the
teachers and scholars parted for the
term after enjoying a nice picnic din
ner provided by parents and teach
ers. They were pleased to have for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

]. I. SCOTS little child II months old,
who died of meningitis, and yesterday
the death of Mr.. ]. H. Drummer, VINO
has been confined with very bad
case of typhoid fever the past month.
Mr.. Drummer was r. F. d. Carrier for
Route No. 2 from this place and is
we'll known all over this section.
The first issue of the Cottondale
News came out yesterday with an
page, column paper and promises
very well for the future. Mr.. J. Ed.
Stokes, of Graceville, is at the helm
and promises to wake things up bi:
in our section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
SOCIAL NEWS of WEST FLORIDA and SOUTH ALABAMA

term. giving Us eight months school
hereafter.
Several new residences. are recently
finished and occupied and others ON
their way to completion
Mrs ID. T. F1niayson left on the
early train today for DeFuniak
Sprin where she win take IA the last
days of the Chautauqua- Mr. Finlay-
son viii join her Sunday morning.
Quite q crowd win go up on the
morning train Saturday to F1orala,
where they win be present at the clos
ing of the best sessions of the Inter
state chautauQua ever witnessed in
this section. The Mayor ofthe town
informed your correspondent that this
session was a grand success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

Vincent ] .Fauria, our present city
treasurer, is asking for reelection TO
that office.
Mr.. Fauria has lived In Pensacola
since 1879 and has never 'loafeds a
day in all that time. From newsboy
on the streets he has worked himself
into the confidence of the business men
of Pensacola to the extent that when
elected to his present office he had no
trouble in obtaining surety bond to the
amount Of $4,000 and that within 4.
few hours.
During the past 81 years he has held
only three positions, viz: years with
Charbonier & Son. Is years with
Southern Express Co, and years
with his present employers. Sol Calm
& Co.
Such a record shows ability. stick
ability and faithfulness TO trust and
the voters will make no mistake in
re-electing such a man to such a 20 )
sition Of trust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
McKINNONVILLE.

McKinnonville, April s.-Mr. Owens
of Gateswood, had the misfortune t
lose his horse one day last week. He
was crossing Perdido river on far
when the horse became frightened ant
jumped overheard with the buggy at
tached to him and drowned before he
could be rescued.
We are panied to learn Of the deatf
of Miss Matte Crabtree, which or
Cured a few days ago in New Mexico
where she had been for the past year
or two for her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McCallum visit
ed friends at Pleasant Grove Sunday
Mr.. ]. H. Patterson, of Muscogee
was a business visitor here one day
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

The U. F. c. held its usual meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Woodbridge Wednesday night.
Mrs. Rosa Belle Boone went to
day.
Mrs. p. B. Wilson visited relatives
at Mariana Friday and Saturday.
The oyster roast given at the home
of Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Terrell Fri
day night was very much enjoyed by
all present.
Miss Atwood Boone is on the sick
list this week to the regret of her
many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
In Green Boses
Only.

teacher, who had to give up the school
for the last two months on account of
sickness.
Mr.. Jim Hurst was a business Wis
itor in the Deep Water City Mon
day.
Mr.. T. L. Barrineau has Just finish
ed fencing and breaking a 4O0-acre
field, which he is going to plant in
sorghum, velvet beans and peas as a
forage crop, all of which do well in
this favored West Florida county.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
DEBAUCH ENDS IN DEATH
Lawyer Picked Up in His Door
way Dies in Station House.

A man passing the doorway Of the
boarding house at No. So Madison ave-
nue. early this morning saw figure
sprawled in the inner hallway, with the
legs protruding outside. He called Pa
trolman Pons. Of the West 3Oth street
police station. and the latter managed
TO pull the man to a sitting position.
The man appeared to he stupeied with
drink. and after trying to get an answer
tc his questions the patrolman rang the
bell bringing Mrs. NJ. Kieff, the land
lady, TO the door. She told the patrol
man that the man was Lionel Post. a
lawyer and a boarder in her house. Mrs.
Kief said that Post had been drinking
for several days and had been intoXi-
Gated on several occasions lately.
Pons called the patrol wagon from the
station house and Post was taken to the
West Both street station. When it was
found impossible 10 arouse him, DR.. Par
dee, Of the New York Hospital, was
called A glance was sufficient for the
surgeon 20 see that he was dead.
From papers found in his pockets II
was learned that Post was employed In
a legal capacity by the firm Of Nadal,
Jones and Moudon. Of No 81 Liberty
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
lNVALIDITY INSURANCE
A Great Liberal Scheme to Aid
English Workers.
IBv Cahle 70 The Trlbune. J

London. Jan. 16.-It is doubtful
whether the British nation has yet rec
ognized the vast importance Of the gov
ernment's scheme Of inva}idity insurance.
Before many weeks are over it Is likely,
says THE Daily News" to be the chief
subject of criticism and discussion
throughout the country.
Invalidity insurance must be carefully
distinguished. first. from old age pen
sions. and, second, from unemployment
insurance. There is no idea Of changing
the basis Of old age pensions as they are
at present administered. Invalidity in
suranca is an extension only Of old age
pensions. Five shillings a week will still
be granted on non-contributory basis
TO qualified persons over the age Of
seventy. For this reason the insurance
scheme will come TO an end at the age
Of seventy. and there will be no overlap
ping contributions 10 invalidity insur-
ance, which will begin at an age not
lower than sixteen and not higher than
eighteen.
Again invalidity insurance is quite dis
tinct from unemployment insurance, as
outlined by the Board Of Trade. Unem-
ployment insurance is intended for men
and women who are able and willing 10
work, but cannot find jobs. Invaldity
insurance is meant for men and women
who are debarred from working through
continued i'll health. Invalidity insur-
ance will be compulsory and universal
for all persons between the ages Of six
teen or eighteen and seventy, whose in
come is less than f1GO year, and will
involve, roughly. ten millions Of people.
David Lloyd Georges scheme is still q
Cabinet secret, but it is understood that
contributions to it WILL as in the case
of unemployment insurance. be derived
from the worker, the state and the en-
ployer.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
FIRST PURE FOOD LABELS
Earliest Specimens of Hebrew
Writing Ever Discovered.
fRy telegraph to The Tribure.l


Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 1j.-As a re-
suit Of the recent excavations made in
Samaria. Palestine, by an exploration
party from Harvard, there has come 10
light certain labels or seals that were
used in ancient times on wine or oil
Jars on these labels are inscribed the
date, the contents Of the cask when
placed in the storehouse and from where
It was sent. The jars had inscriptions
which. translated, read: a jar Of fine
oil" and like official reading seals.
Professor David G. Lyon, OF the Har-
ward Semetic Museum. declares that
these inscriptions are the earliest speci-
mems Of Hebrew writing that have ever
been found. and the first Palestian rec
ords Of the sort discovered. These seals,
which were excavated from where II is
claimed the palace of King Ahab was
located. three thousand years ago. are
written in Phpnician, in ink, with q reed
pen. The writing is very different from
The square characters I'm which the ex-
tsting Hebrew manuscripts OF the Bible
arc written.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
PROSPEROUS LAWYER BEGS
West Virginia Has a Real DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
tRy Telegraph to tho Tribune

Baltimore, Jan. 15.--"If there is such
thing as dual personality in every
man, IT is shown in this case" said Jus
tice Grammar in the police court to-day,
while celebrating as to what he would
do in the case Of +. Marshall Johnson,
technically charged with begging on the
public street. Mr.. Johnson is States
Attorney for Grant County. West Va.
and counsel for the Baltimore e Ohio
Railroad Company.
why do you beg on the street and
seem to lose your real self?" asked the
justice.
L don't know" replied Mr.. Johnson.
AT times something comes over me and
I cannot resist il. Then go out on the
street and beg money I came hero and
registered at a hotel did not intend
10 beg on the street, but this other self
came up and forgot everything
Il am not going TO let you go" said
the Justice Il will send for some Of
your friends and place you In their
charge
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
GIRL LEAPS FROM AUTO
Tells Police Men Attacked Her
and Companion-Badly Hurt.

With her skull fractured and her body
badly bruised, a young woman who gave
her name as Anna Devine was found
carly this morning at 1s6th street and
ST. Nicholas avenue by John Pearson, OF
No. 430 Audubon avenue. The girl. after
being revived, said she and a girl friend
had been riding with two men in an
automobile during the evening. Tho
other girl. she said. had leaped from the
automobile few blocks south Of 1S6th
street. After a struggle with the men
Miss Devine managed to throw herself
from the automobile, she said, and land
ed on her head I'm the street
The girl lapsed into unconsciousness
before she could tell where she lived.
Patrolman Storms. of the West 152d
street station, called DR. Kilburn. of the
Washington Heights Hospital. and the
girl was taken there. Her injuries are
so serious that she will probably die, the
physicians say.
No trace was found of the other girl.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
SEES SHEPARD's ELECTION
osborne, After Call on Dix, Even
Surer of Sheehan's Defeat.
tBy telegram ~ The Tribune


AIoany. Jan. 16-"If Mr.. Shepard was
not elected before. he certainly is now"
declared Thomas Mott Osborne. early
THIS morning. He had Just returned
from a long conference with Governor
DIX at the Executive Mansion. At that
conference were two other members Of
the Dix Cabinet-wnliam Church Os-
born. the Governors legal adviser. and
Superintendent fireman Of the Depart
ment Of Public Works. With them was
Montgomery Hare, Of the Shepard COM
mittee. Mr.. Osborne declined to discuss
in any way what took place at the con-
ference or 10 indicate what the Gov
ernors attitude toward the senatorship
would be. He added that he never had
doubted Mr.. Shepard's election, and was
more confident than ever that he would
be chosen at the caucus tonight. AS
confident as the Shepard men are this
morning about Mr.. shepard's election.
they are, if possible. more confident Of
Mr.. Sheehan's defeat.
Whether or not the Governor. when
he saw Mr. Murphy yesterday, MADE
any palmer his attitude on the senator
ship question than he did Friday could
not be learned Then he told Murphy, 1t
is said by men on the inside here, that
he thought it would be very inadvisable
for any man to be chosen Senator who
had been subjected to as great criticism
as had been made of certain men in the
present situation. He mentioned no
names.
Murphy returned to the hotel at $50
this morning, after having been away
since IL p. m. He said he had not taken
part in the conference at the Executive
Mansion which the Shepard supporters
had with Governor Dix.
Following the conference Governor Dix
was asked TO verify a statement from
one of the Tammany leaders who visited
him in New York on Saturday that the
Governor had expressed belief that Mr.
Sheehans name would not be presented
to the caucus tomorrow. The Governor
replied tersely in writing: Have made
no statement regarding the action Of any
candidate for Senatorship.'