davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
WHITE CANDIDATES
WILL ENTER FIELD
Race for Congress in Each South
Carolina District to Be Made
by Republicans.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispa,ct..

Washington, April lit is report
cd here to-day that in addition 10 the
entry Of John G. Cape.s. Republican
national committeeman for south
Carolina, In the congressional race
from III. Seventh South Carolina Dis
trlct to oppose Congressman j. r.
johnson, Democrat, similar entries wifi,
be made from the other elk south
Carolina districts
For several years three OF these dig
tricts-the First. Second and Seventh
have had Republican candidates. al.
ways negroes. They could never come
anywhere near winning, and the Who'll.
thing has been farce. with the aN-
ception of the $1,000 contest Zee whIcn
has been regularly allowed them
Mr.. capcrs. who made his announce
ment IN South Carolina Il day or ,>ya
ago. has not yet returned to Wasn-
ington. but It Is assumed that white
men viii be entered in each OF ineJ
seven districts and that the negroc/
vii! DC shared out or their formf
snug allowances.
II Is not yet known here who &,
men from the other six districts I,
be, but there does not appear toA5
any doubt that such a plan rs the
outlined viii be announced al ar
carly date. p. H. MCGOWAN. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
TOO MANY EFFORTS
At SHAM ECONOMY
Time for Congress to Quit Tin.
kering With Tariff for Politi-
I cal Effect.
PLEDGES STILL UNFULFILLED
Caustic Speech OF Colonel Wat
son Before Drainage Congress
.Arouses Enthusiasm.

New Orleans, La. April 11.--An I'M
mediate gathering of the friends OF
national drainage projects LII Wash
ington to further the interests OF the
States Interested in the National Drain
axe Congress was urged by Senator
Francis G. Newiands. OF Nevada, In
his address to-day before the congress-
in session here. Aided impetus was
given 10 the general subject II drain
age and the work outlined by the con-
gress in the other addresses delivered.
Congressman Joseph L. Ransdell. OF
Louisiana, president of the National
Tvsrs and llarbors Congress, and Col
onei T. j. Watson. Commissioner OF
Agriculture of South Carolina, created
enthusiasm with their appeals 10 the
delegates Ind officers of the congress
10 carry out the hight reArntlessly for
Federal recognition. After comment
ing on tho large attendance at the
Congress Colonel Watson Ba,d:
Back OF Il all Is the making OF a
home and farm upon the land. and 1t
IL we'll known tnut tho backbone OF
this great nation is madu of the farm
ers OF this country. ii this national
government can put water on land that
Is crying FOR water IL can certainly
take water OF land that has too much
LIT us seek legislation along sound
common sense lines. lei Congress st2p
the tar!n merely for political affect and.
e"leiy for the purpose OF getting hack
nlto oflce, and do something mat Will
pritG real benefit 70 our people"
Congressman Ransdell. speaking OF
The present flood e< condition OF the
Mississippi River; took occasion to re-
fnte statement rcceitly maau that
Louisiana was in danger IF being
flooded.
senator Newiands, in beginning mis-
address. brought applause from the a.
egates when he read from the plat
forms OF both bis political parties the
promises contained in eLuh regarding
drainage and reclamation.
1t is time" SAID he 10. CONGRESS TO
stop its attempts at sham economy In
order 10 make . showing at the next
election
Continuing. Senator Newlands advo-
Gated that the executive committee of
the Drainage Congress and other sim
liar organizations saould 60 Ut once to
Washington and tai what the nation
wants.
What IS this Drainage Congress
asking for?" lie said. Nothing NOR.
than the Democrats and Rupublicen
parties have promised Let these com
mittees show the party lSudurs that
here is pledge yet unfulilled The
Roosevelt policy is tho sa,ue policy
ne are contending for to-day"
Senator Newlands reminded the del.
esates that tho Democrats mad BEEN
In power in the House for sou.e time
and that this pledge OF conservation
vas still unpertormcd.
Il propose he continued. that Mr.
clark be made cogn!zant OF -hiu pledge
ana Impressed with the fact that the
party cannot 60 into tho next election
Win an unperiormed promise"
StercopilCCn lectures Tonight bv q
O. Earl and ". L. Monroe. of LOUIS ana
anu Nj. .. Leigh,on Of the Unit ID
States Gcodciiesl Survey, WASHINGTON.
ended Tbs days program
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
WILLIAMS ASKED
TORUNFOR BOARD

Pressure is being brought to bear
on DR.. Ennion G.. Williams, State
Health Commissioner. to allow the uso
Of his name as n candidate for the Ad-
ministrativc Board. The matter has
been mentioned to him. and it is un-
derstood that n concerted effort Will
be made TO secure his candidacy.
DR.. Williams said last night that he
has been so busily engaged with mat
tiers connected with the Office which
no holds that he had given the aues-
ton of membership on the Administra-
tive Board no consideration whatever.
He was therefore not in position to in
who VIII ask him to enter the race
He has had intimate acquaintance
with the city's affairs as q member Of
tho CITY Council. He then led tho night
for the establishment OF City Health
Department and was active In other
lines. As State Health Commissioner
DR.. Williams has made a record which
Is matter OF comment with public
health people ill over the United
States.
Candidates for the board, whose
presence In the ring has been made
public within the past few days. and
who arc actively at work, are: Henry
+. Beck. Building Inspector: L. c.
tolkes, State Senator; Carlton McCar-
thy. state Accountant: j. Taylor STRAIT
ton, G w. Hardwickc. Robert Whittct
Jrr Graham b. Hobson. William Zim-
mermann. y. w bennett, John TIirsch-
berg, Charles +. Taylor. Marx Gunst
and Charles T. Richards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
HARMON SAFE old
CARRIAGE HORSE.
Conservative Democrats Believe
HEELS Good Candidate :.
to Tie To.
HIS SUPPORTERS LOYAL
This Is True Particularly Of
Older Men in the
Party.
SUPPORTERS

Washington, April LIT has been
said. and very rightly. that political
mn1oritles have no permanent abiding
place. y landslide in one direction one
year may swing back the opposite d.
rcction the next enc. And II is .quallS'
true that the friends Of politicians are
also frequently shifting In their 10y
atty The mass of voters is looking
keeniy for the man who is likely TO
win. no matter what may be his aspt-
rutions.
The present campaign for the pres
ldcncy has not bee different from
many that have preceded 1t and many
that Will follow In the future. There
is ono very remarkable feature in
conn sction with it. however. While
the frIcnls of all tho Democratic can
didates are whoopIng up the men OF
their choice, 1t is probable that. aside
from political affiliations. there is more
real, sincere admiration for Governor
Harmon than FOR the others. AS an
example OF this fact, no later than to-
day. il well-known member Of the
House. Representative Lamb, OF Viz
ginia. expressed the opinion that no
was still for Hurmoh because he be-
liered him 20 be Llfc and sane. AT
present. while there appears to be a
strong liking In the Old Dominion
among certain business men for the
nomination of the Ohio Governor
ihsrc is also very strong inclination
towards other candidates. especially
Wilson.
Yes. have already said TINT was
for Governor Harmon" Captain Lamb
stated, and expect to remain Tor him
to the last. He is safn and sane. and
that is enough for me-
Among many parsons Governor Har
mon is looked upon as Il safe old car
riaGe horse and one who Will do 10 tic
to, Whether or not ne will be levcied
by the steam roller al the Baltimore
convention remains u be seen, but the
loyalty Of his supporters is hardly TO
be doubted. Especially among the
older men-those who know him In the
days when he, was Clevelund's Attor-
ncy-General-ther. is Il very deep af-
lection The ties OF the men who
have been in public life since Cleve-
land redeemed TN. country from the
Republicans are strong. hence many o.
them have pleasant rccoilectiona or
tho days when Governor Harmon was
inc nations chief lawEiver.
p. H. MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
Remarkable Sworn Statement
Of a New Brunswick
Druggist.

Have sold your Swamp Root for TWEEN
ty,,eight years and have known its valu-
able curative qualities for the past twenty
years. For kidney, liver and bladder
troubles have never known single case
where it has failed to relieve and cure.
Right in my own household Swamp Root
cured my wife of catarrh of the bladder,
while it cured me Of liver and bladder
troubles.
Numerous cases have come under my
personal observation which has made nc
very enthusiastic about recommending
DR.. kiImer's Swamp-R Root TO any one
suffering from kidney, liver and bladder
troubles. and have the greatest confidence
in its merits. Have never heard any Gus
toner who have given Dr. Kilmcr's
S,wamp-R Root trial speak Of it but in the
highest terms
Yours respectfully,
JOS. +. BRADLEY, Druggist,
172 Hamilton ST., New Brunswick, y. !.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day Of July, a. ID. 1909.
JAS. III. VAN CLEEF,
Notary Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
CITY COUNC|LMEN
CONE TO VIRGINIA
AT Natural Bridge They Will
Make Up Chicago Com
mittecs.
TWO OBJECTS IN THEIR VISIT
One Is to Work i'll Quiet; Other
to See the Old
Dominion.
Especial to The Tlmes-Di,pntoh. ]


Chicago. Ill. April 1l.-Aldermen
Anton ]. Cermak, John A. Richert and
August Krumholz. Democrats, and
Lewis d. Sits. william +. Lipps and
Albert J. Fisher. Republicans, City
Council Slate Committee. left Chicago
this afternoon for Natural Bridge, Va.
10 make up the twenty-four standing
committees OF tho City Council. With
them went nine ncwsrapr men. Sew
eral OF the Aldermen and writer's are
accompanied by their families.
alderman Cermak before leaving,
said: we want to get away from poll
tics. We also want to ace Virginia.
aolo, visit that great cid State. which
mas contributed 50 much to the glory OF
tnis country-in fact. mada It possible.
We Shall visit Washington, Lynchburs,
Richmond and Norfolk after our stop
at Natural Bridge"
me Aldermen expect to remain away
Tor two weeks. and while the ostcnsiblc
purpose of their departure from the
city is to 'rsst up" the real reason
IS their desire to remove themselves
from the sphere Of personal solicita-
tioh oy Aldermen desiring certain COM
nittee appointments.
This year thu City Council has an
overwhelming Democratic majority
tortv-hve Democrats TO twenty four
hepublicans-and the former feel that
preference should be given them In tho
selection OF tho more important COM
mittces.
In carrying out the nonpartisan idea
the committee is supposed TO be disas-
sociated from all political connections,
out this has never been possible, and
II is believed will not be this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
GuOD ROADS MEETING
Is HELD AT STAFFORD
Effort TO Increase Sentiment in Pro-
posed Bond issuc--BIncksnii
BADLY Hurt
Special to rAc Tim IS Dispatch.
I'rn0 erl G L . hum A.. mi

Especial TO rac Times Dlspatch.l
fredericksburg. Ma. April ll.-A
large good roads meeting was held
Today nt stafford Courthouse in the
interest OF the election on the ques.
ton of isuing 100000 in road bonds
for the permanent Improvement OF Inc
highways OF Stafford county. The
election was only called a few weeks
ago. and the advocates have been in
iustiiously working up sentiment il,
behalf OF the bond issue. \ lar-.
numucr Of citizens Of Frederick bur,.
attended the meeting to-day. cspe-
cially members OF the Business Me,.'s
association. which appointed a spc-
cial committee TO attend and mingle
with the Stafford voters and endeayor
10 persuade as many of them as pos-
5ible who are opposed to the bond
issue TO change their view. The Bust
ness Mems Association appropriated
40 towards the dinner given by tn,
patriotic Order Sons OF America and
the tickets to the dinner were fur
a;shcd free to the citizens Of Stat
'crd. While there is some dixsatisfac-
ion as TO the distance TO he improved
ou different roads. it is believer that
;nc bond issue viii carry. Amon.,
those who delivered addresses was
state Highway Commissioners p. ST.
julien Wilson.
C. H. McWhirt, weii-known
Blacksmith ut Spotsylvania Court
aouse, while .hoelng Il horse yestcr-
aay belonging 10 William Johnson.
net WIN very serious accident Thu,
horse suddenly fell, catching MIR. Nc
~hirts left arm umdcr him, breaking
Do'h bones in the arm between the
6rist and elbow.
Judge Il. II. J.. Chichester, of tho
cir,ni' Court OF STAFFORD county, has
appointed Herman Z. Baker as COUNT
adfrcyur for that county.
Caroline County Camp OF Confed,
craze Veterans has, elected Captain
e. 4. Smith and Y. ID. CuShill ua dcIa-
gates 10 the grand reunion OF Con
ttderate veterans, to he held at Ma
Gun, Ga, In May.
The Democrats of Caroline county
will hold mass meeting at bowling
Green on Monday. May IL, to e!.ct
delegates to the state Democratic
Convention, to be held at Norfolk May
SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
New York Democrats Make No
Selection OF Presidential
Candidate.
HARMONY IS UNBRoKEn
Platform Dwells at Length on
Evils Caused by Repub-
lican Tariff.

New York, April ia delegation OF
ninety members. uninstructed for any
presidential candidate. but bound by
the unit rule, was chosen to repr esent
Now York State mt the Democrats ma
tional convention In Baltimore at the
convention of the Democratic party in
this State here to-day
Tho proceedings were marked by
complete and unbroken harmony
there being only one note OF protest
sounded-th0t of Mayor James r..
saGue. of Poughkeepsie, against the
resolution proviuing for the uni, rule.
This. he declared, bound tho New
York delegation hand and foot" and
was undemocratic IN principle
I'VE should stand Tor tair con-
vention. and may the beat man win"
---.A May or Sasus. Dy VIVA voc,
sote INC oIIa.IIal resoIullun WAS car
tied win only aUout u uuleil dele
gates Young against the unit rule.
4nu Eliue!paI pinnh OF The pla,torm
ahu INC ieaulnS tnrIIe OF the speech
oI Cong fGsosnan John }. rllzsel OF
hiies county the permanent Guar
iiiui!r Was the revision OF Inc IarIn..
that most Oh the e>us or puunc ne
III tho Cnltuu states coulu ps trac.u
~ Inc iArln p!Iis ENACTED py re-
'Siscan LoAsisrs. IneSe HAVE were
"elo aSLOunlaoie Tor tne fostering OF
monopoly, waste az puDlic money ana
me !ncgcuse al the cost or the ncc.s-
suIies oI ntv.
The efforts OF the Democratic ma
jority OF the House OF Representatives.
10 reduce the tariff were iuuorseu ana
tresiuent TAFT was denounced Tor We
Tong the tariIt bi!ls submitted to him
last August. The Republican party
way ACCUSED of deceivins the people,
In that its pledges OF tarin revision
had been fulfilled. ns alleged, by a
revision upwards.
IA platform and candidates chosen
at Baltimore which Will appeal strong
ly TO the enlightened and progressive
spirit OF tho age. which Will satisfy
the people that Democracy stands as
ever. FOR the institutions of the coun-
try. unalterably against destructive
innovations and vagarics which would
weaken and destroy the courts, which
are the safeguard of our liberties,
but agsrebsiyely FOR real progress ana
REFORM" the resolutions declared. will
place the party again In power In the
sanely and safely of the problems
which now Cypress the masses of this
people,"
The speech Of Seymour Van SAINT
voord, legal adviser of Governor Dix
and the temporary chairman OF the
convention. was Il warm defense Of
the State and OF Governor Dix.
The four delegates at-largc who,
with the eiShty-siX congressional dis
trict delegates, will go to Baltimore
are Governor John y. Dix, United
States Senator James y. OGorman. Al
ton u, Parker and Charles +. Murphy.
Header of Tammany Hall.
The platform was adopted without
any speeches being made for or
against it. ana without ono vote in
opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

The Dumps creek Mercantile Compau!
GncD, Carrie. va. Albert Breeding, presl-
dent. ]. y. LaForce. vice president: Rosa
Sprinkle, secretary and treasurcr-all ot
Carrie, Va. Object Mercantile business.
1Taylor Manufacturing Company tIncl
w"Nenuld. Va. L. >. Traylor, president: e
D. Baker, vice president: j. : White. sccrc.
tHry and ticasurer--a!l of Wakefield VA
Capita!: Maximum, $1,000: minimum. $1,000
Object: manufacturing overaIis.
Norfolk Mattress Company Unc.) Norfolk
Benz MarGoiius, president; d. L. Margoiius
e-presiccnt; s f.. Myers. secretary and
treasureT-all or Norfolk Va. Caplta!.
Maximum. ;50tt): minimum, $1,000 Object
Manufacturing mattresses.
Vest shore Navigation Company. Norfolk
Va. q 8 Briggs. president: IL. c. Johnson
vice president: w. II Dey secretary and
treasurer. Capital: Maximum. sjocGo; min.
imum, $500 object: Operate a steamboat
line from Norfolk to the western shores o.
Chesapeake bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
453 ACRES OF LAND
NEAR GLEN ALLEN SOLD

= deed OF bargain and sale recorded
Yesterday in the clerks office OF tho
lIenrico county Circuit Court, conveyed
i53 acres OF land near Glen Allen in
consideration OF the sum OF Sl0 and
other valuable considerations The
Tax on tho deed likes the price at
approximately $4,000 Joseph Cri,z
and wife were the parties OF the first
part, while NJ. II. Wright was tho pur-
chaser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12

i;paci,I,o Tae ~. 80 ~,

special TO The JtmeE- Dispatch
Charlott2svlllc. Va. April Ill
Charles c. TAYLOR, n well-to-do wes;
End bachelor and MISS Lizzie Can
non, o: ths City, were married last
nigh, ut the parsonage OF the F!rs,
Meth ,dist Church, the Rev Gilby c.
Kelly. d. ID. performing the ceremony.
The groom was for Ears connected
VITA the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
FAILS OF QUORUM
No Action Is Taken on oGcr of NIemoria

No Action Is Taken Offcr of Memorial
Hospital.
The joint subcommittee from tho Commit
tee on Relief OF the Poor and the Commit
tee on Finance, TO which was referred the
offer OF the Charlotte Williams Corpora lion
to turn over the Memorial Hospital to tho
city under certain conditions, failed OF a
quorum yesterday. and has been called by
Chairman Grundy for this afternoon at !.
O'Clock.
The three members from the Finance
Committee. Mcssrs. Grundy, Readc and
Richards, were present. The three ,inembcrs
from the Committee on Relief of the Poor.
Messrs. Hirschbers. Miller and Atkinson,
failed to show up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
Letter to
DR.. Kilnler & Co.,
BlnShamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You.

Send to DR.. Kilmcr & Co., Bingham
ton, y. y, for sample bottle 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the Kidneys and bladder When
writing be. sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
ilfty-ccnt and ne-dollar size bottles for
sale al all drug stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
suit Asnlnrt Jack Iohnaon.

chicago, April f1.-Jack Johnson.
the heavyweight champion plgilist,
t"-oay was made defendant in suit
.oF 7I'boe Med by George Little. his
former manager According to the
complaint the suit grew out OF the
loan Of a diamond ring to johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
NInrrinrn Licenses

The following marriage licenses we're H.
sued yesterday In The office OF the sleri:
OF the Hastings Court: John Henry Park
ms and Pamela .Goode Pen.ck; Harry Pinch
esky. OF Phiia deiphla, and Anne Levin, OF
Richmond - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-12
'THE WEATHER.
ForecHht, For Virginia. and North
enthusiastically fair k'ndny and
Saturday; not much chunEc in tenn
pcrutmrc.
Special Local Dntn for Yesterday.

Sp'einI Local Dat" Tor featcrda!.
IL noon temperature ............ 81
3 F.. NJ. temperature ............. y
Ma Nimum temperature up to s
-. Al '..-....". ......,........- a.
minimum temperature up to
W. ..'.'.......I.. -.....-.... "a
Mean temperature .............. ~
Normal temperature ............ So
Excess in temperature ..........
March .....,...'.............. 2s
Accuni deficiency in temperature
since January / Observation-Disclosures. i5S
Excess In rainfall since March l.. 3.2S
Accum excess in rainfall since
January l 3.15
Local Observation = II. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ................. 10
Humidity observation-disclosures. as
WIN. direction South
Wind, velocity Observation-Disclosures.
y, catncr .......,..... Clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Silver grey 6ue wool nonshriuking
union suits for BOYS and girls, all
sizes; size 3 best 75c SnN
value, in this sale at -, VV~
Ore rise each size)
Cbildren's heavy Aeeced hue cash
mere union suits, in pure white
or natural gray; all sizes: regu-'
lar price according to eize up.
to soc; on sale all 4Sc'
sizes at ...-.,..,..,....
ladies ponshrinkable silver grey
union suits, in ell sizes; best
s2;25 value; cleanup S1.k0.
sale price ........%1
Ladies white heavy feeced hge
ribbed union suits; all sizes IN,
the best 800 grade, G4Hl
90 this sale at .-....
Ladies' white heavy feeced vests
aud pants; the best fitting, warm
est 60c grade in this dM1
clearing sale at .-..--... ~
Children s fast black heeced pants,
in all sizes; best 35c 2@G
value; cleanup sale price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
BRYAN MAKES PUBLIC LETTER
WRITTEN BY HARMON'S FRIEND
Nebraska Man Charges That Michael Devanney OHIO
Manager in 1908, Tried to Buy Two De-
egates Instructed for Nebraskan

COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 9.-At
Governor Harruon's demand. William
J. Bryan today made public the let
ter. in which. Bryan charged yester-
day. a friend Of the governor had at
tempted to buy for Harmon members
Of the Ohio delegation instructed to
vote for Bryan in the 1905 Democratic
national convention.
BRYAN today offered to make the let
ter public If Harmon would say he did
not believe any OF his friends had writ
rem such a letter. Harmon refused to
say Then Harvey CARRIER an
nounced with Bryan's authority that
Michael Devanney. Harmon's 1908
manager. was the author.
Thereupon Harmon telegraphed
Bryan demanding that the letter be
made public.
CARRIER. acting for Bryan. gave out
the letter. At Bryan's command. Gar
her kept secret the name of the per
son to whom the letter was addressed.
afad Tire rrs1nes OF the delegates men,
toned. The letter follows:
| The Letter.
Cincinnati. Ohio. June 90, 1905.
Dear Sir.--In a conference with our
mutual friend. Mr.. -. OF ---,
he advised me that you were In touch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
TAFT WILL TURN
HIMSELF LOOSE
INTENDS TO TELL A FEW OTHER
THINGS HE KNOWS ABOUT
THE COLONEL

WASHINGTON. May a--Worn and
fatigued from his strenuous cam
paigning trip through Ohio, President
Taft arrived home this afternoon and
Immediately commenced his prepare
tons to return TO the Buckeye State
next week.
Shortly after he reached the White
House. the president received ESQ
high school girls fgom Pennsylvania,
and then closesed himself with
Secretary Hiiles to consider plans for
the second installment OF the Ohio
invasion.
Realizing that no will have to fight
hard for the Ohio delegation. Presi-
dent Taft has scheduled every Ohio
town Of more than 5000 Inhabitants
for his next trip west It, Is UNDER
stood, also that he intends to turn
himself loose" on the colonel. and
tell some OF the things which he
claims to know concerning the former
administration. Ii ne will consent to
do this. claim his managers. he viii
sweep the State--if not he will have
to fikht hard to carry half the dele
gatea