davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
SOCIALISTS MAKE Big GAINS
Indications Job Hartman May b
Next Mayor Of Los Angeles. =
WOMEN WILL BE BIG FACTOR
Newly Created Electors VIII Hold
balance of Power in Final EIec-
tion, which WIN BE Held
December Fifth.

Los ANGELES. cal. Nov with
tho probable exception OF city Attorney
John w. shenk, good government candi-
date for reelection. yesterdays primary
resulted in no election. Although the recT
ord total OF more than 1900 votes were
cast, the primary proved only an eiimina-
ton contest TO reduce the ticket from
ninety-nine candidates to twenty for the
final struggle over tho question Of
whether Los Angeles shall have a social-.
list city administration during the next
two years.
The final election Is set for December 8,
when Job Hartman. one OF the lawyers
in the defense OF the Mcnamara brothers
and socialist candidate for mayor. again
will contest with George Alexander, the
present incumbent.
what WIN the women Dot
The great question that confronted po-
litical workers today was what will the
women dor The newly enfranchised citi-
Gems can muster voting strength nearly
equal TO the men. Admittedly they held
the balance OF power.
with but five unimportaut precincts
yet remaining to be totaned, the vote on
mayoralty candidates stood: Hartman,
1853; Alexander, 16,2lS a plurality in
favor Of tho socialistio candidate of S,6s5
IL was estimated that Hartman would
increase this lead and finish the count
about 1900 votes ahead OF Alexander,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02

MADISON, Nov. 1.-tSpeciaD-Nrrs
Martha Bowling, wife Of s. NJ. Bowling.
of this city passed away Unexpectedly
and suddenly at Il o'clocl, Monday even
OF this city, passed away Unexpected
strickened with paralysis Of the heart
when engaged in her household work
about II o'clock yesterday morning and
never spoke or regained consciousness
after. Mrs. Bowling was pioneer resi-
dent OF this county, coming here from
Randolph, Ia, with her husband. and
young family some twenty years ago and
settled on farm in Schoolcraft. where
they resided until nearly ten years ago
when they removed to their present
home in Madison. Mrs. Bowling was go
years of age last July. She leaves be-
side her husband S. NJ Downing. to
mourn her departure, four sons, w. l..
Bowling, Ernest Bowling, and Raphael
Bowling, of this city and Frank DowlN,g
of Vermillion, South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Cotton Conference
Wants Market
Bears Prosecuted

NEW ORLEANS, oct. Si.--The Govenas
cotton conference. which Is In session
here will prepare memorial to Presl-
dent Taft asking that tho cotton farmers
he squarcly dealt with In the matter OF
employing the sherman antitrust law in
the speculative world. suggesting that II
II Is Just to indict bulls OF the cotton
market then the government should dis
play an equal activity In prosecuting
those on the other side OF tho market
which by their speculation helo depress
prices.
The conference Endorsed the Louisiana
system OF bonded warehouse for cotton
which protect planters against low prices
brought about by too rapid marketing OF
crops. It was explained that warehouse
receipts having moral backing OF tho
state win be negotiable In money centers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVES TO
MEET FOR CONFERENCE
(From a staff CORRESPONDENT. }

LINCOLN, Nov Especial 1.-The state
executives of the Young Mems Christian
association Of Nebraska will meet in this
city next Friday. The session will close
with a banquet in the evening. G. D.
McDill, international field secretary of
Chicago, will be the principal speaker.
Among those who will be present at
the meeting will be: Charles Fordyce,
Lincoln; F. d. Mason, Lincoln; ]. Dean
Ringer, South Omaha; Henry Kieser
Omaha; j. e. Smith, Batrice; Frank
Hammond, Fremont; e. E. Bennett Lin
coin; w. s. Curtis. Omaha; II. S. Dun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
StrehlOW Bids in
Site of Jamestown
Show for Sl70,000

NORFOLK, Va, oct M.-The James
town exposition site on the southern
shore of Hampton Roads was sold at
public auction today Tor Sl1O,OOO The
best bid was made by H. c. Strehlow Of
omaha, representing tho Hampton Roads
Water Front corporation, which has
been organised by exposition lien holders
to protect their interest OF about $3.50, 900.
The special commissioners OF sale, dis
appointed at the price, win report with
out recommendation TO Federal Judge
Waddin as to approval.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
MISS FRIEDA EUDATH WILL
NOT BE ALLOWED TO FILE

GREGORY. s. D., oct ai.-AccordlnR
to Frank L. Wood, assistant superintend-
ent OF the Rosebud land opening. Miss
Frieda Eudath OF Fairfax, S, d, who
drew claim No. 10. will not be allowed
TO file. The young woman will not be
81 years old until May IS. and the filing
begins April !. She thus will not be
eligible when her name is called. Claim
No. 10 is estimated TO be worth 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
MECUM BROTHERS ARE
GIVEN TEN YEARS EACH

ANAMOSA. Ia. oct. Sl.-(speclal) 1.-The
Mecum brothers, who were principals In
the sensational delivery from the state
reformatory here when Guard Hamaker
was shot and killed, have been SEN
fenced to ten years at hard labor at
Winnipeg, Canada, according TO tele-
gram received by Warden Marquis Barr.
II Is believed the state will seek TO
arrest the brothers when they have
served their time In the Canadian prison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Simple Costumes for
Girl Graduates at
Sioux Falls, s. D.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 1-(Speclal)
Shall the evil OF overdressing continue
to threaten TO divert commencement ex-
ercises from an achievement in education
to a display of fnery?
Not If Principal Early of the Sioux
Falls High school has his way about It,
Principal Early has just inaugurated a
movement which 1t is believed will sweep
the northwest and perhaps other portions
of the country to reduce the extravaganza
Of commencement exercises.
The evil OF overdressing here and else
where has grown from year to year until
1t has become a burden upon the parents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
LINCOLN Y. M. C. A. MEN
ISSUE BLOCK OF BONDS
CFrom a Staff CorresnondentN

VT
LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 1.-(Special.) y
The directors Of the local Young
Mems Christian association have OBJ
tanned from the district court per-
mission to execute to the First Trust
Of this city trust deed to fhe
property and to execute bonds
In the sum of $4,000. The bonds are to
be $500 denomination and will bear in
terest at not to exceed per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
DR.. LUMSDEN WILL BEGIN
WORK IN LINCOLN SATURDAY
drom a staff Correspondence

LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. t-tSpeciall -
According to word received here today.
DR. l. l.. Lumsden the federal typhoid
expert will arrive in this city next sat
urday to begin his Investigation OF con-
d'tions here. His coming to Lincoln has
been delayed because Of other work at
Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Nebraska

in many parts Of Nebraska this is
hard to do on account OF the sparsely
settled porto Of the state. Under the
circumstances the federal census man be-
iieve1 that records in this state are we'll
kept although compared to many OF
the eastern states the efficiency in this
regard is very low
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Nebraska

gan Hastings; George f. Gilmore.
Omaha; w. J. hin. Lincoln; s. A. ssh.
derson, Lincoln; a. l.. johnson, Univer-
sity Place; Il. ]. wightman. York: Henry
Hockenberger Columbus s. u. Ayers.
Central City. f. II. Chickerlng, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02

losses due 60 winter storms and drouth
and heavy shipments. will undoubtedly
place Wyoming IN second place In the
matter Of wool production. Montana
probably will lead wyoming In wool pro-
duction this year by S.OOOOOe or 1000, 900
pounds, and next year probably will cx-
coed Wyoming by 100000 or GOOO,OO
Mounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
FEDERAL CENSUS AGENT
COLLECTS VITAL STATISTICS
From a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN Neb, Nov. l-tspeciaI)-
DR.. f. L. Matthews, representing the
federal census bureau, called at the state
house today for the purpose Of gathering
from DR.. W. Il. Wilson, the state health
Inspector, such vital statistics as he has
with regard TO this state The repre-
sentative from Washington believes that
better and more complete statistics should
be kept In every state but declares t.at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
TEXAS TOWN IS NEARLY 800
DESTROYED BY TORNADO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. Si.-The
town OF Thelma, eighteen miles south OF
San Antonio, was practically destroyed
two persons were hurt and much damage
was done to crops by a tornado yester-
day, according to news received here to-
day. ,..a|
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
FaIIinp Crane Crusbe. Man.

%, was killed instantly and Harry Jones
40, and George Vivek, IS, were Seriously
injured when a crane over a dry dock
at the shipyards fell today and crushed
them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
HURON HAS SN0WSTORM
OF CONTINUED DURATION

HURON, S. D., Oct 31-(Speclal Tele
gram. )--snow began falling here early
this evening and It Is still showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
BOSTON, S MAYOR
FINDS UGLY AREA
Struck With Contrast Between
Lower Main Street and
Rest of City.

Lower Main Street presents vivid
contrast with other pats OF the city
IN the matter Of civic cleanliness, from
the standpoint of q stranger within
the gates, in the opinion OF Manor
John j. Fitzgerald, Of Boston. who
spent yesterday rorning III Richmond.
Whlle on trip oout the city, Mayor
Fitzgerald commented on the Nth 10
DC seen III the street ana cutters on
Main from Twenty-iirst TO 'rwenty
iith Streets. this being surprising to
him IN View OF the general cieaniy ap
pcaiancc t.sewhcrc.
Honey fltz' WAS on his way home
from Florida, where he has spent a
lew weeks He stopped over TO see
Richmond. AS lie uetncd Colonel John
murphy one OF the city's points OF
intcrcs, lie called IN the veteran hotel
man.
In charge of James T. disney, the
Mayor OF Beantown saw all the his
toric things which Richmond presents.
lie commented on the change since the
day when the evacuation by tho Con
lederate forces left the capital in
ruins. We went to Washington on the
noon train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
May Giue Him 90 Days to Than
Homeless Man Walks Into stationhouse and
Begs for Warm Place to
Sleep
Sleep.

lnoienent weather ragged without,
and i, Wiliihm Lee White ana forlorn.
walked INTO the First Police station
!nsl night and mournfully informed
tthe desk sergeant that he had no
nome nowhere in this wide. wide
Wofid, and would he, please put him
w IN MS best room moaning ,hn
buiipcn- for the night,
zee Is said 10 be q Richmond man.
ana, therefore, in the opinion Of The
a oi sergeant should have had a home.
lodging. 80
But lee WAS no, TO be nonpIussea.
well he SAID, II YOU cant give. me. a
place o Sicep, can. you lock me I'M
II Z warrant aint got no money.
10 hone, no nothing except a cold
y shivercd, and d4ckcd his head b..
Asath MS GOAT collar, /. very picture
- desphir and direction lie knew
t.e game Sell.
hefN "aS no DENYING him. and in a
N'Il AZ NaSrant bc vent
Nnat YOU thnk I'M Eatg" hc ia
G4.i.I casually. as Policemen Foiko,
'eu nm bach 70 No {, About hfteel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
QUARANTINE IN
HENR|CO COUNTY
Two Weeks Guard Around
Home Where Smallpox Cases
Were Found.

The Henrico county Board OF Health.
~ a. special meeting yesterday. ordered
the vaccination of all persons who may
have been exposed 10 the two smallpoN
cases when We're discovered Monday
near the National Cemetery.
The work was at once begun BY
county. physicians under the direc-
ton Of pr. &: r. Collins. All pupils
in Fulton Hill school which is near
the locality where the disease dcvcl-
oped, Will have 10 undergo the opera
ton.
DR.. L. c. Levy, Chief Health Onicer
Of Richmond. has also taken preca IL
tionary measures. III view Of the fact
that the malady was discovered nea.
the city limits. it was thought best to
take no chances IN view or these con
d!tions. DR.. Levy has instituted a vac
cinatlon campaign in the Chesapeake
ana Ohio Railway yards, Fulton where
one OF the patients was employed
However, 10 alarm IL felt. and 1t Is
SAID that there IS no danger Of the
spread Of tho disease but this will
not be definitely known for about ten
DAYS. M
The homes OF the Two pationts-Alrs.
llohn Griffin, williamsburg Road. ana
Lee Garrett, Government Road arc
loW undcr quarantine. Officers have,
heen stationed there. and Will permit
10 one 10 leave or enter the dwellings,
The quarantine viii be maintained for
two weeks.
The patients have been removed 10
me smallpox hospital, where they will
re for nearly three weeks Tile re-
'oVcry OF both IS said to nc assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
BECK STAYS WITH CITY
Notifies HALLWAY Company That He
Cannot Weren't Its OHer.

Buildin= Inspector Beck Yesterday
declined the offer made to him BY the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
to become its chief engineer. succeed :
ing Calvin WLi;eley. .ir.. who resigned
TO accept position In Baltimore.
Mayor Richardson yesterday re-
turned to City Clerk Ben T. August
the resolution concurred in by the
Common Council on Monday night in
crcasinr the salary OF the Building
Inspector from $4,000 TO $4,000 With
his approval. the increase to take eff
feet at once.
That settles it, said Mi Beck.
When informed that the MAYOR had
Signcd the, ordinance Increasing hl-
salary AND he at once notified tic
railway company that he would con-
time in the service of the city
Mayor Richardson also returned To
ci'y Clerk August. but without his
approval. tho ordinance allowing the
Stumpf Hotel to cncroach eighteen
inches on the alley in rear. The MAYOR
said that in view Of the circumstances
he would not veto the measure, but
allow it 10 become y law within five
days without his signature. as he has
heretofore announced his opposition TO
measures permitting such encroa oh
ments on streets and alleys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
COM MENDS GOVERNOR MANN
President or w. G. r.. 4. Believes He
Is Enrncst rcmpcrnnrc WORKER.

President OF W. c. T.. &. Believes lie
Is Earnest Temperance Worker.
Councilman Jacob UmIauf. OF Clay
Ward. was the principal speaker at
the quarterly meeting Of the IIenrico
ANA Hanover Bi-Cnunty Union, w G..
r. L.. which was held in st. James
Methodist Church Yesterday afternoon.
In brief address. but one which
stirred the large number Of white
rihboners present 10 hearty applause.
MIR. tmlauf advocated temperance and
promised his support TO the workers
in behalf Of their cause.
One OF the features OF the meeting,
which opened yesterday. morning, wa.
the address OF Mrs. ". NJ I3ickers
president Of the union. in which She
said that hcr faith in Governor Mann
and his attitude towards the abolition
OF the saloon was undiminiShc,i. de-
spite attacks which have been made
upon him for not coming out for State
wide prohibition.
AIRS. May Pauline Sparks, national
lecturer OF the ". c. Z. l.. also spoke
Yesterday morning. She referred 10
the work OF tho organization in this
and other countries She pronounced
il to live a world wide influence. and
said that last Year the membership Of
the International body was Increased
by 10000 new members
educational exercises during the
course Of the meeting were conducted
by Rev. George 7, Green, pastor OF
ST James.
Tho next quarterly meeting Of the
union will take place in Chesterfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
POETS vAM0OsE
1 ,,nn;,, swept AWAY WIZ

>Pr'hs thoughts swept Away v,,,,.
NC weather man was rirht
pocts ~ - 'i! M when lie told the snrino
nuets 70 save ticir cffusions fn ~ ~.
bio lmer wo oa,c. On Monday morning p ",1.
, IN we're preparing for thc ,nn,,,,
,nn ,nS cieaning. but yesterday aftnr
s sn1n they lost al thought Of t:astcl
..,,,s, ana the contemplated yisit ! =
p .na,c 70 got out last s,imincr,.
~ f'' sn M nat. IN fact, all harbincers
- SPrlhs vanished - Q - :
i - selo n,o,t twilight last night The civ
was Just about cold eno,,..b 9i 10 !
l ,nI. ne !, Groun' was chill enough 70
n nuau ~ but the temperature was 0I,irb
enough Ia max q .;ltIsh 80 - : u
ne iali STONED about . o'clocl,
u nys u o oGcasional flakes were seen
drizzling rain began and ,urn.d
~ Mill'c mood about tho elk. int -
= siippery mush tnderfoot horses ana
ing. ''''."'i'N III NOV
:, 1,he IS; snow melted rapidly under tho
eani ana rising temperature. ana II IL
Of OF '' i, ,nf, th ma there viii not be much
ior warmer weather is rrI(ilJcd $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
TWENTY THOUSAND.
GIRLS WORK HERE
Twelve Thousand of This Num-
Der Are Employed in Tobacco
Factories.
llaving m mind the Establishment Of

Having In mind the establishment OF
= vo,ationai or industrial training
school for girls In this city. the Rich
mond Educational Association last
aiisht had Miss Florence NJ Marshall.
II Boston, director OF the Girls Trade
education League, speak in the John
Marshall High School III connection
with the operation OF such institutions
n Massachusetts.
The heavy fan OF snow yesterday
afternoon and continued threatening
weather last night prevented u large
attendance, but more than nifty mem
oers ana friends Of the association
We're present. The lecture took place
In the mushroom instead Of the au-
-3cfore introducing Miss Marshall.
Mrs. b. IL. Munforu, president OF tho
association made q few remarks con-
.crning tho condition OF working girls
IN Richmond. She declared that there
are 10000 wage earning women in this
City. ana tina; 1900 OF this number
arc employed in tobacco factories. She
pointed out the necessity OF eGuipping
these bread winners in early life by
means OF the proposed vocational
school. that they may so forth In tho
world prepared TO tight ifc's battle.
Mrs. Munford said that this com
munity IS nov large enough TO give
this question serious thought.
Explains Boston Pun.
IN her address Miss Marshall took
up iii detail the Industrial school work
iii Boston since It's inception. seven
years ago In detail SHE explained the
workings. tho school was founded as
II private institution. Gradually tho
interest ana influence of the state was
enlisted until finally the school was
added to the educational Facilities OF
the municipality.
,,iiSs Marshall laid stress upon tha
fact that he conduct of an Industrial
training school must 1T III With the
field In which IL is established Local
industrial conditions must be studied
BY experts. she said, AMI the work
OF the school planned accordingly
The main feature Of this idea Is to
sec that girls 20 into industries TO
which they are adapted. and that part
Or the work OF The instructors is 10 de-
ierminc SGcsi work which would he
suitable TO each pupil
The plan now in operation In Boston.
said Miss Marshall has for 4. long
Willie hern IN vogue IN Germany, and
the idea in l:pstou was drawn mainly
from that country.
She brought out the necessity for
household training fort lie girls as Well
as an industrial education She point
cd out that a vast majority OF female
workers DO not stay at work in IN
dusiria1 life more than sven years al
most. They leave 1t ana set married
she ga ia .9t .t}Ii .5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
CASES ARE ARGUED
Norfolk ana !ilcNun,Irin Suits In In
'.ltr

supreme Court.
N Inc supreme Court or Appeals
yesterday the case OF the Norfolk Fire
insurance Corporation rs. 'rallcy, No.
%. was argued by x. Lindsay Gordon
end {. 3. rcatross for the plaintiff in
error, and BY J. T.. Shelton Tor the de-
lcndant in error. ana submitted.
The case of Marbury ct al. VS.. Jones
ct al, No ~. was partly argued by
l.. II. Machcn for the plaintiff In error.
and by Judge J. *. NJ Norton for thu
aefendant in error. and continued to
Next cases to be called:
!. no 60. Security Bank OF Richmond,
Va. vs.. Equitable Life Assurance SO.
cicty OF the United states: No. 81.
Morton's executor vs. Core ct ais; No.
-. southern Railway Company VS..
McAlcnamin: No. 81. Carter Mollic A..
VS., keeton & Coleman ct ais. no SIS.
Nilsson; by, etc, vs.. city Of Ercdcricks-
nurS; NO. So. Coles administrator ct
ais vs.. Jamerson: No. 81 Washing on.
AleXandria and Mt. Vernon RAILWAY
Company vs. Trimyer: No 50. Wells
vs.. l.aSorio ct ais; No 90 Wheaton
1: Wishcrd VS.. Doughty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
MILES NOT COMING
Goes to Texas Rn. Another OHlccr VIII
inspect IIOMitHcrn iTo-NIEht.

~ the last moment, on account OF
the little nnplcasnntncss on the Mex
lean border, tic iowitzers itavc learn
ed that they VIII not have the plea sure
OF renewing the acquaintance made ut
Gettysburg last July with Lieutenant
Roger sherman Miles. OF the Third
Artillery.
Lieutenant Miles was detailed by
the commanders OF the Department. OF
the East 10 inspect the Virginia Held
artillery 4 telegram received from
him yesterday morning announced that
iic would lie here last night to inspect
the HoWitzcrs to-night But u later
message stated that lie had been or
dcred to guard the Texan border
against possible dcprcdations by Mutt,
and JET, and that nc couiu not come
to Richmond. All OF the three batteries
at Fort Myer We're sent for ,his pur-
pose.
II was learned last night that Lieu
tenant Howtz, OF the same regiment.
will be here to-day to conduct the
inspection. 1t will be begun n, s
o'clock. Tho usual weekly drill was
had last night With floor exercises, not
understanding the additional hard work
ahead for Tonight.
Lieutenant Miles. who is a son OF
General Nelson A. Miles, was Il faNorite
among tho ,,rginia troops at Gcttys-
burg during the joint manoeuvre camp
of last summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
. FIRE IN COAL YARD
Loss WINS Small, Though Quantity %
Old Bills Were Destroyed.

The office OF the City Coal C.onnany
ea2S Dock Street, was rather badly
damaged BY fire last night, the loss
being placed at $500 The fire is be-
lleved to have originated from an
ovcrheatea stove against a wall. IT
spread into the second floor ana the
root, where the main damage was
lntllctcd. None of the valuable papers
We're destroyed, as all had been placed
IN an IRON safe. Some old bills were
may be glad.
Steamers ana ana Truck No. .
responded under Chief Rano The
Dullding was insnreN for S2NN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-08
SWANSON GETS QUARTERS
Has Old suite mt Nichmund-Othcr
Candidates ENpectcd.

Senator Claude y. Swanson has en-
gagged rooms 3o2, 3o4. 306 and 30S on
me third floor or the Richmond Hotel
as his headquarters for the senatorial
campaign. This suite is the same as
mat occupied by the junior Senator
during his campaign for Governor in
1903. The rooms are on the west side
OF the building.
No move has as yet been made to
occupy the rooms, although it is eX-
pcctcd they Will be utilized within a
few days.
Senator Thomas S. Martin, Who was
expected to come 10 Richmond imme.
dlately after the Adjournment OF con
Eress, has been delayed. and will not
be here until next week. 1t is eX-
phys.
Representative William A. Jones. It
was stated Yesterday by friends will
be here within the next few days.
week