davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
WILL APPEAL CASE
TO SUPREME COURT

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. 3,-Judge
Chapman of the superior court upheld
the coustitutIonalitY of the state law
against the abuse Of The right of free
speech and free press i'm Il decision rem
dcred here today in the case of Jay
Fox. editor of tho Home Colony Agita.
tor Fox WAS accused of publishing an
article "'tcnd,ng to encourage dlsrcspect
of law In his reply, he attacked the
constitutionality of the new statute un-
der which he was arrested His attor-
news say they have the support of The
American free speech lcapUc of New
York, and that the case viii be taken
TO the supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
ELUDES WATCHERS AND
GULPS DOWN CYANIDE

LONG REACH Cal. Nov. 3.-Nirs,
Gertrude Conltc wife OF c. G. Conl<le.
a resident of Seattle and well known
I'm railroad and financial circles of Colo
lndo and the northwest, committed sui
eide at the home of her brother in this
city Tuesday morning, She drank cya-
udc OF potassium News oi her d"al lh
was suppressed by the authorities until
tonight.
Mrs Conkle arrived in Long Beach
about three months ago and was visit :
in. al the home of her brother. Az the
house II was said tonight that she had
been watched for wears by her relatives.
who feared she would attempt sclf-de-
struction.
An hour before the suicide Mrs. Con-
kIc was the center of a merry party
given In her honor at her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
NORMAN j. COLI MAN
DIES ABOARD TRAIN

ST. LOUIS, Nov, NORMAN j.
Colman, first secretary of agriculture
in the United States. died this morning
on Il train which was bringing him TO
his home here. He suffered "A stroke
of apoplcXy yesterday in sleeping car
berth near Lexington Junction
Mr.. Colman was 81 years old lie
was former lieutenant governor of
Missouri and had held many public of
fees He owned and edited farm
and conducted a model farm
and experiment station in st. Louis
county He is survived by two daugh-
iprS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Office OF the board Of Duoiir works. Salt
Lake City. October IS, 1911
Sealed proposals Will be received a, tbIs
office unul $50 r. IN. Friday, November
18th, 1911, for constructing pipe sewers
IN sewer extension No. 2a6, Rico street
(Foster streen north from NJnth Sn,,tb
street between State and second East
streets, according TO plans on file i'm the
city engineers office
plans. profiles, specifications and forms
for contract and bond, may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
BOARD oi pubic works or the city engl-
dollars Is required. 'f"'VY'
The ,rIsbt Is reserved 10 reject any aud
all bids, "''
~ order Of The board OF public works.
n505i IL. q, MCMILLAN. Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

Tho practice Of tipping is prohibited
AT the Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
COLORADO FUEL AND
IRON COMPANY REPORT

DENVER. Colo. Nov 3.-t,ross earn
nGs from operation ol the Colorado Fuel
Il Iron company for the year ending
June 80. lalI. were So .9Si,6S5. a dc :
crease of s1o5.l2I,S9 compared with The
previous wear, according To the annual
report Of the company made public
here today. Operating expenses were
SO. .inG, ,i3j. a decrease Of Sld0.S6l. lcav-
ing net earnings from operation, S3.i,S, =
so Il decrease Of s26i. 30. Income from
sources other than operation amounted
s41+99;s 4 decrease OF S2i9.5SG COM
pared with tho previous year. Aftcr
providing for all GXcd charges sinltinS
fund etc, surplus of Sl,2j9,6,2 was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

Comparative weather data at Salt
Lake City, November $, 1911:
The highest temperature today was 30
degrees; the highest in this month since
1914 WAS SS degrees, The lowest tenn
pcraturc last night Was 81 degrees: the
lowest this month since 1874 was = de-
srecs- The mean temperature for to-
day was IS degrees. the normal was So
degrees. Tho accumulated deficiency of
temperature since the first of the month
Is - degrees the accumulated deficiency
since January | Is - degrees.
The relative humidity al 6 a, IN. to-
day WAS - per cent, the relative hu-
midily al =. IN Today wIS II per cent,
The tota, precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at r m was none;
the total FOR This month TO date is none,
tile accumulated deficiency for this
month tn date is 10 OF al inch the total
precipitation since January l is 12.51
inches; the accumulated deficiency since
January ! Is 81 OF an inch.
sun rises I;03 \. m: sun sets 0:21 p. m.
November 4, 1911,
WEATHER DISSERTATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Spy Is Sentenced.

ENETER. England Nov. 3.-Licuten-
an, Philip NJ Shultz OF the Thirteenth
lIussars, stationed at Frankfort on the
Main was convicted at the DcVonshire
asSizcs today on the charge N spying.
and sentenced TO twenty -one months
imprisonment IT WAS alleged by the
that Lieutenant Schultz was
by tho German authorities
10 obtain information as To how far the
British government was supporting
France IN The dispute over Morocco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Ancient Ship Raised,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %.-The hun
nf what is supposed IN have been an old
Spanish WarShip WaS uncarlhod by work
men oXcaVatinS ON made land on the
water front here today, Tho vessel was
built of strong oak tmbcrs. held to-
gcthcr by copper spikes. each ono inclt
thick. Tho design uf tho ship indicates
that IL was aCloat late in the eighteenth
century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Biz Sum Missing.

LYNCHRURG. Va. Nov, "a regis
tered package containing $4,000. a re-
mittancc from n Eluchcld. w. Va. bank
10 a correspondent. is said To have dis
appeared from the mails last Friday
night, between Bluclicld aud Charottes-
vile. Va Postal inspectors began an In
XnStisaIion today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Two Men Burned TO Death.

BUTTE. Mont. Nov 3.-Phi Fay, "A
former policeman, and Thomas Carroll.
q miner were burned 10 death ut 6
o'clock this morning in tiny cabin on
the outskirts. by blaze of which the
oriGln is unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Special for Today Only.

Premium ham l6l.c per pound. TODAY
only; Naylor Bros. go :. Main, Just
south Of pos,officc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and for the state Of Utah-Far Saturday
and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

g.fs She 7,as tie belle of Williamsburg.
then the capital Of Virginia and the seat
of william and Mary college. a. which
the yogth'sl Jefferson var a student when
hs capitu,ate1 % the 7yitchery of Beiinda's
graces.
Although Belinda vat beautiful. Thomas
VS. 10 Adonls IN thOse oays He was
rults veil - 10. having inherited the
ghadweI farm from his father, bat the
young woman vas not plesseh with his
peraonai APPEARANCE and admitted II 20
her father when Re tried 70 put IN a good
word for Jefferson. He vas straight and
taU ana very slender and his sandy hair
framed fare profBgelY frsckled. Both
his chin and h,s cheek bones we're prorni-
nent and ne hsd large hands and feet 70
corespond. But hs han a pair Of bright
hazel-graY eyes and a smile that showed
perfect teeth and great Eood nature. He
vas not a. all awkward Or shy. and was
very fond OF society ~ the lively sort. and
especially % dancing. Lake Washington.
he was devoted 20 outdoor life. although
10 vas attending strictly 70 business at
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

en- srleckr - % send Jefferson away
empty handed. Sne married another man
soon zfterz ard. a person of no especial
merit. 1hO proceeded % help her fsI into
ooscurity a. rapidly a. possible.
7, vas thus thst JeHersons youthfu.
-or~suos was shattered. ~ the time he
vas % t1e opinion that his heart had
sI~ered irreparaDle injury, and T. vas
about slgh: years before hs found that
he had made a wrong diagnosis i was
= beautiful young widow u twenty-five
zho convinced lin ot his. error the
daughter Il one o; his associates ~ the
bs-. John Wayies. 7ho in her girln00d
had married man named Skefon.
Al accounts agree that Martha skslton
zas 2 woman Of unusual charm of person
and manner. Masses o. auburn hair
framed her delicate and expressive feat
Tres Her tall. 1.-THE figure and remark
sfle fairness Il complexion Indicated only
too clearly her fragile constitution. 5hf
v.as a cultivated woman, too, she SANG
divinely and ACCOMPANIED herself on the
hsrps!chord Al,ogether she was a III
coropsnion for her clever husband and a
uerfect cure for the fair and frivolous Be
linda.
James Madison was thirty-two years oi
age and already one ~ the most proni
ner.t men IN America when he became IN
/ hero of his FIRST romance. From hii
! earlies, youth he had been student, small
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

he took from his pocket Calling Chat
tanooga' he received "A message from
Thomas. dated at $50 o'clock that morn
ing. II began: Your dispatch OF u o'clock
last night is received. have no fears that
Beauregard can do US any harm now, and
n he attempts 10 follow you ! VIII follow
him as far as possible" The last sentence
was: II am now convinced that the greater
part Of Beauregards army is near Florence
and Tuscumbia and that you VIII have at
least a clear road before you for several
days anc that your success will fully equal
your expectations" Sherman began TO
dictate a reply: Dispatch recciNed-ali
right The instrument on tho box be-
meath tho hand OF the operator ceased 10
click Some ~ his soldiers up the line had
burned a bridge. The wire had been
broken Communication with the reft Of
the world had been eat on. ThomaH's mos
sage was reassurlng. however. and tho last
preparations for the march went forward
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

framed. pale. thoughtful tacsd and WITH
the sayaess q bookEorTn. lie had come
slmos, 20 middle sge when Re feN des-
rerztely n love vitn Catherine Floyd,
pretty gir! % sixteen, whose arch. SeWitch-
irg ways brought him TO her feet.
Madison asked for the hand 0, the Young
woman. and her father, Who vas one o.
the sigrers Of the Declaration % Inde-
pendence, fel, greatly pleased and honored
50 d!d Miss Catherine az hrst, for she ac-
cepted Mr.. Nadison's proposal ard every
thing vent srlrnningly until younger
ri,al appeared On the scene. Then the
young heart that was pledged 70 tne grave
statesman wayersd In its loyalty. and It's
owner finally asked % Be released from her
promise.
7 NJ Madison took his loss greatly 10
heart. To one Of his years and tsnpers-
. rent II was severe blow. In his trouble
he turned 70 his friend Jefferson for SYM
psthy: he was so inexperienced in such
matters that ne fsncied his trusted friend
might be able 10 help him. Jefferson con-
soled him the best ne could, giving him
this parting advice: "Firmness of mind
and unremitting occupation will not long
lave you in pain. Forget what has hap
psred." lie knew whereof he wrote. for
Rad he not had the little affair with Be
linda?
II was eleven years aterward. wher
Madison vas forty-three. that the love
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
I ouR pgHgIpENTs As LOVES.

- frserssff1T rofn>fts,cs 80 fr7'
X three virE.n'z Pres.fe1ia. Waning
~ tn. ysrsrso1 snf Malitor, were si
fsrnSs r. vosfhfgi r,r-sr>ss trst en@sH ~
1i.sc.nsn.r.srt Thzt - itsss - r5t -
s-znxs "a = ~ fact that r. tins 81 trs
1fs1nrsolzts vorgrz ioVers conso.e1 them
s1lves " nnzrrv1nz YfcTs. yc1rz. Fi>h
srI b1zntsfs1 s'rzngsst of At. Tfrhap2. =
frs seqssL-zu ~ tsese vorasn prD7ef -
- v.r;fat,s irezssTss of fsTniainit7. ~
H.sI hsl,rnatss for wtora thsfT husbands
Ri t~sr s4zr>h.rz.
~ -Ysshlrzt1r'r szri'set mo affair Bat
f,fre fzs e1rr- I,Tr - gs-iss, = HAT now
"a .re- fr. po-rs o.f letters prsserveh bT
80 Fsfr<szer - vfrgfr.fs, % 80 ef'ect 'rzf
'@xg EEErsff,s Tssrf11tDr's an DeD-Tr
s.@ros n - lss5lV e1zuCrs1 of or prst-J
ensf'n Hsrrietts." ar> s9n1r1 o'her n
s3rrsf,nra ~ q s.r1rsr chsrzcter. Ws fnr't
kroyv sryth,rz a. al hnD1t Fsnr.sttz-
zhsfheT shs wss rio1d or brD1e,fe. s1prt
1r ssu. vIysrtogs ~ shT-5gt 20 T. knpT
sorrefning ab1uf ''1fr. AugE1tins WsahinE-
tons ron Gssrga" a. fsst psrior - ~ i's
FIs vss = large im5ef, poEsrf8ly bih'
ynpng fs'lOw. with = grave. fn>D 'hifli
>se.. ffge sysl sr1 Vifr abundant rom
fsl~. He had n eepec.al H't in thf nm
vsrssfional wsy-in fart, hs Wss rnsrEscIT
shv-b1, hs hs6 2 ksen eno1En ffns@ -
furr,r Deyofsd ~ al scr's ~ o1'1p'-
fo1rfs. fs wss - hls oeHt n ths open,
zf1rs he rfoHeH - fzr bettf~ sfsantsZ'
ffzn in ths zzy drawing rom - Belrp.f
TqYa Ysfrfa5~g sylsnGid estate. where ne
native shyners often made ne tall serious.
hsr>-1fae vo1rh silent snf swKTarf.
Fl, Re must have reer1s1 n "oIr pretty
<sfgafn. TIsrrfstta." fDr sns f!lu't rsf1rn
~. youthful sdorat1n. bit fispDsed - her
heart slsevnsfe That, 70 cpDrre, mean,
r,tYnsnt f(,rrow for ''Afr. ADSgsIns Wash
fryfor'e s1n Georgs" bit % vas o0ly tem-
rorary. ~ the recorfa are % ~ relied On,
,,fho- narnrIs.s su1 equally syannsrfnt lpvs
Affairs falloure 90 more NJ less rap.1 sue
tef~l0n.
Thsr when Warrlnrtoa vas IN he twsn-
.~-ssreru rrzr. had inherited t0e noble
ersata n Mount Ternon from his brother
T.zureaes's daughter and ha9 returned, a
.-er4uerfr, Eern" from me Frsncn-indian
var 30 mt tne beautiful Nrs Martha
cts,fe uoelpec'e1lr. was captlvafed oy her
charm ~ mind ara manner ~ their first
lr,erelev and becarne an ardent suiior.
Major warrington handsome pfeseucs
ana stately oeariaT made a deep .rnpf@f-
,lor On fae charming Wi1oV-ane admitted
a. In = letter ~ = relative written On tnat
,ery dzv-au1 after = cecent heAitaron
se consented 20 become mistreza of Mount
Vernon.
Tho earliest romance lu the lfe "f
,rhornss Jonsrron came 70 him before ne
vas nineteen yearE - axe in The form
e. unconditional surrender 20 tHs charms
of Eebnda BurWsH. Belinda was lovely
creature. perfect iu face and figure, bit
rather flenGeGy equipped With mental
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

william ard Man, and vss the bfst
student in that college.
Young Jefferson vas great fsy'ri'e
~ Williamsburg. both IN town and a. col
ieze. EVERYBODY vas fond Of hln-that t.
everybody but Belinda She didn't take
any especial pains % conceal the fact, Dlt
Thomas vent right on loving her Just the
same. Her lovely face and graceful form
which had moved b. hls side IN the dance,
haunted him continually. Nor vas y a
mere youthful fancy; II survived the tests
n time and absence After two years ~
william and Mary he returned 70 snad-
veil With his Law looks and violin. but
IN. eyer-present memory OK the sweet
face of Belinda made him restless and i'm
patient 20 know bis fate.
50 he returned 70 the capital. resolved
70 settle tie business Without delay. Be
linda was not oyerIoyed 20 see him, and
her manner made it evident 70 her young
sultor. Of courge. she ought not 70 oe
accused 81 shortslghtedness or anything
of the sort At this late DAY, but one can
not help plying her a little that she wsi
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

,ha, vas 70 bring bis lies happiness came
TO hfrn. Again. Il was widow who turned
out 10 be his real affinity, Mrs Do-otny
Told. twenty-five and dainty as
cameo" They met on the street IN Pnila-
d.lphia and before the week was ended Mrs
Dorothy wrote 20 an old friend: "Iho-
must come 20 ne. Aaron Burr says 'the
great little Madison has asked % ee
brought 70 Sc. ne this evening
Mr. Madison vas taken 70 see her mat
evening. ard for a good many evenings al
,ervard Re went TO call OF her without
being taken. = feT weeks later Mrs.
Washington wrote 20 her friend Doro-
thv a-kinE whether Or 10 the rurnors
q, her intention 10 marry James Madison
vere correct. Mrs. Dorothy replied
promptly. but Eh. forgot entirely % an
,rc- IN. question. That autumn, however
she went 70 Virginia 20 visit her sister
and a few weeks later the sweet faced
i,,le Quaker woman became Dolly Nsdi-
,on and went 10 1--we ~ her husbands
beautiful estate of Montpelier Until Mr
Madison vas called 20 Washington as
President.
John Adsmss wo1.ng ot Abigail Smith
vas by no means devoid OF romance RE
was tventy-n!ne, q promising young law
yer who was beginning 70 save little
something and q man of excellent reputa-
ton. Abigail was the daughter ot the Con-
i gregatlonal minister az Weymouth. and her
PARENTS were not quit. reconciled 70 give
her 10 & young man whose father had sent
min, 10 Harvard 10 study theology and had
turned out 70 be lawyer, with decidedly
liberal religious views at that The young
woman. however. made no point OF heF
! lovers lack OF orthodoxy, and after vari-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

"Iook around, boys. T reckon old Billy
has set the world on FIRE" exclaimed one
member ot the circle.
why. darn II. Old Billy has nothing 20
DO with II. It's ourselves that are making
the bOnhres"
"specks 20; guess rs all right, any
how"
why wouldn't II he hight? 'Old Billy
wouldn't have done IT other1ise.'
True" vas the reply.
put" said the other, any of Sc reckon,
boyH. where We arc going tor
"Yes," said another ninkiDg al his COM
rsdeq. Il had private talk with 'Old
Rnly himself. and he told me that We
were going. golug-would you guess it?''
Different places were mentioned. At last
the man who had asked tho question an
swcred II tartly. ITO hell!'
"Oh. no." said the other. Il have no
doubt that VIII be the end Of your
Journey. but We arc going -somewhere."
4 shout went up ~ the sell
- tel Sc. boys,' said quiet old, graz
headed veteran. "we should never ask
where we are going or what we arc going
n DO. Obedience In the duty % 4 soldier.
and whatever 'Old Billy says or does iH
right. He does tho plotting and Ranking.
let us do tho hghting and things viii 70
on well"
Bully for Old Bllly'l we'll follow him"
WAS the ringing response from the circle.
Uncle Billy" or "Old Billy" was not 50
oarefree about tho march as were his
sixty thousand boys IN blue" IL his
project. Of a kind not read Of in past his
tory" as Grant sfterWard described g..
a.,
This movement" lie said 10 IIslleck. Is
not purely military or strategic, but It viii
illustrate the vulnerabllity Of the South.
They don't know what war means. but
when tho rich planters of the Oconee and
Savannah see their fences and corn and
hogs and sheep vanish before their eyes
they will have something more than a
mean opinion OF the 'Yanks Even now
our poor mules laugh al the fine cornhelds
and our soldiers riot on chestnuts. sweet
potatoes. pigs and chickens" Later he
wrote: III We can march n well ap-
pointed army night through this territory
II IS a demonstration 10 the world, foreign
and domestic, that We have power which
Davis cannot resist. There arc thou
sands Of people abroad and in the South
who will reason thus: II the North can
march an army right through the South
It is proof positive that the North can
prevail In this contest. Mr.. Hncoln's
election, which is assured, coupled with the
conclusion thus reached. makes a complete.
logical whole IL must succeed"
Hoods army having 'carromed" off
toward the west. preparations FOR tho his
torlc march went on apace. All the men
who were likely 10 be drag and unnoces-
sary baggage and supplies were sent 10 the
rear. The soldiers were paid off so that
they could send their money home. An
opportunity 10 cast their ballots for the
President was made. All unnecessary We
hiclcs were eliminated. The army WAS d.
vided into four columns, which were 20
travel by parallel roads within supporting
distance OF one another and march sn ay-
erage Of fifteen miles 4 day. Each brigade
WAS TO organize forsging party, under
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Rode Atlanta Behind Him

I sotto vcce and carciessly 10 a comraae'
Forage literally on the country quoting
from the general order. II he thought thus
10 escape any censUre he erred. for re was
overheard and reproved. This was not the
frat time that Sherman had occasion 20 re-
bukc Individual liberal fo-agers.
To be selected as a member Of iorag-
inz party vas counted an honor, for there
was . charm In wandering over the COIN
trysidc catching hog here. fock OF
chickens or turkeys somewhere else ar
rounding NJ a herd ~ cattle. Perhaps there
would BE- an opportunity for securing g"
little plundcr 1f 4 less edible character
such a. ieWelry. Starting out in the early
morning on foot ahead OF the column
crluty handed the Meu vOulc return 20
their places with the straugest collection
OF animals and vehicles laden with hams,
t1con. corn. noultrv ~ all kinds gathered
III almost On the run. fog tn"y were obliged
IL keep uu with tho column. Thcy would
come In astr.de OF a. mule, hors". even
COW, or which were suspended the fruits
Of N cir energies Their powers in locating
hidden treasures wer, margellOus.
one dav q number 9f fo-agcrs were rid
ine. over wids open field. There was no
sign NJ life or or food supplies of any kind.
Suddenly joe. the leader. a haf-b~co
Cherokee. halted his scrsgey st"ed with 4"
jerk that threw the animal on it' ha1nch"s
ana So, the string OF roostors and chicken,
suspended across it5 ridge pole Of hack
squs viking with terror
/ Stop" ne oNcla med.
4 vision of Whecler's cavalry AID gaping
! throsts cut from ear to ear crossed tho
minds of all tney obe' cd.
what's the natter, Joc?' asked one ~
the party.
I'm d. ggone n don't smell hog
Fudge. man Let's ride on. This doesn {
( look \ very comfortable place to No and W
so far ont"
Mar ride said Joe. until make
sure good fat hos would be pleasant
change from chicken and turkey
/ Joe was urged 10 go, nut stoutly refused.
\ grunt was heard near by. Where did
/ it come from? Nothing living was TO ho
seen.
/ There can't he grunt without a hog
remarked Joe. logically. as he dsmounted
Tn. ground WAS probed with ramrods and
soon a hollow place was discovered. 1t
provod to be a hole covered with boards
and earth containing one OF the latest
and tldiest" OF hogs they had seen
Despite :iherman's intentions regarding
the negroes, they clustered around his
army, an ever growing cloud, that mum
bered 1900 by the time he reached the sea
How the darkies shouted.
When they heard the joyful sound,
for the coming of this great host was
truly, In their opinion, the host OF heaven
headed by the emblem OF freedom. and
| bringing the Jubilee" As the troops
marched past their cabins with Iiags nut
tcring and bands playing, they would come
forth and shout, pray, leap up and dowI
In ecstasy, hug tho banners, gather around
sherman on his horse. jumping up to IN,
feet Of Jesus" The army was the "ange
Of tho Lord. At every crossroads were
groups OF old men ana women and chit
aren dancing and shouting, Glory be to de
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

the command Of n discreet onlcer. which
would look after It's table. Soldiers were
forbidden 10 enter houses or commit any
trespass. Corps commanders alone mad
authority TO destroy mills, houses. cotton
gins. etc. the understanding being that no
property Of this character In the districts
where the army was not molested shoulG
be injured, but wherever obstacles OF any
kind were placed in the path OF the troops
relentless devastation should follow. Ne
groes were not TO be encouraged TO follow
the army. although able bodied men suit
able for pioneers were 10 be permitted TO
join the different corps.
On November II sherman. accompanied
by his full staff. started from Kingston
for Atlanta. About noon they reached
Cartergyile. Here they dismountod and
eat ON the edge Of a porch 10 rest. Eddy"
Van Valkcnburg. a telegraph operator, got
the wire down from tho poles and con
nectod Il with a small instrument which