davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
FORMER UNITED STATES
SENATOR MONEY DEAD

Biloxi. Miss, Sept. 18.-Former
United States Senator II. ID. Money
died at his home here this afternoon Of
uraennic poisoning. He was "a years
Of age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

anxious TO win in the national election
are urging Murphy to give in to the
cleaner element within the party, and
permit the Democratic convention to
nominate a man for governor who can
help Wilson carry the state. Murphy
has thus far given a deaf ear to their
entreaties.
Gov. DIX, himself. is working hard
Cor his denomination. He says he
would rather see a bitter fight within
the party ranks than give up at this
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
FIRE MEMBERS
OF COMMITTEE
ORD|SLOYALTY
Republican National Com
mittee Gusts a Number of
Roosevelt Supporters.

ACCEPT RESERVATIONS OF MEN,
BERs FROM MINNESOTA, OKLA
HoMA AND OHIO, AND DECLARE
VACANT SEATS OF MEMBERS
FROM NEW JERSEY, WEST WR-
GINA, NoRTti CAROLINA AND
CALIFORNIA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
GOV. WILSON
STRIKES TRAIL
Of ROOSEVELT
In the Twin Cities the Gov
ernor Delivers Several
Addresses.

IN ONE SPEECH He DECLARES
THE CAMPAIGN Is NOT ONE OF
PERSONALITIES, BUT ISSUES
AND IN THIS RESPECT HE
PAYS TRIBUTE TO TAFT-WHEN
CROWD CONSTITUTES THAT HE
MEANT ROOSEVELT HE COR
RECTED IMPRESSION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
TAFT TO SEE GAMES.

Beverly. Sept. 1s.-President Taft
will be down among the fans" at the
first game of the worlds series in Bos-
ton, it was announced at the execu-
tive offices today. The president is an
ardent rooter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
GIBSON ATTEMPTED TO
BORROW MONEY OF WOMAN

Jersey City, Sept. 1S.-Testimony was
offered at the inquest into the death of
Mrs. Rosa S. Szabo today. that Lawyer
Burton W. Gibson, charged with Mrs.
Szabo's murder had tried to obtain a
loan Of $4,000 from Mrs. SZabo and
when it was refused had made threats
to get it This testimony was given
by George Teichman, friend of Mrs.
Szabo, who testified that Mrs. Szabo
had related to him the circumstances
of the alleged demand. After evidence
of formal Identification of the body
had been taken, the inquest was adj
journed until October 10.
New York, Sept. 1S.-Detectives en-
ployed by the Austrian consulate are
trailing two women suspected Of hav-
ing impersonated the mother of Mrs.
Rosa Mensihik Szabo, who met death
while boating with her lawyer, Burton
W. Gibson, July 16. One Of these, the
detectives say, unprecedented Mrs.
Menshik in signing the waiver attached
to Mrs. Szaho's viii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
DEPUTIES AND
MINERS FIGHT
On A MOUNTAIN
Over Two Hundred Shots
Fired When They Try
to Reach Mines.

MINERS EMPLOYED BY UTAH
COPPER CO. FORTIFIED THEM
SELVES ON OPPOSITE SIDE OF
CANYON AND DROVE OFFICIALS
BACK WITH A FUsILLADE OF
sHoTs-GoVERNoR WILL MAKE
INVESTIGATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS PRICE
OF ACAPT A|NCy
Affidavit is Made by Capt.
John T. Recith of New
York Department.

INVESTIGATION BY ALDERMANiC
COMMITTEE DEVELOPED TEs-
TiMoNY AssocIATINo WIN
FIELD sHEEHAN, SECRETARY
TO Commissioners WALDO,
WITH THE MAN WHO is sup
POSED TO BE COLLECTING THE
GRAFT MONEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

Continued on Page Ten-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19

Continued on Page Six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-19
Official Weather Forecast

FOCAL SHOWERS THURspA>
FRIDAY SHOWERS IN PENINSU
LAR; FAIR IN NORTHWEST PoR
TIONS; LIGHT WINDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

Shorts in steel We're punlshed WheN
the stock rose to ~ 81 The shorts
have been Warned rs officers of the
company that they we're engaged In
DANGEROUS business In selling steel
short for the time has passed TO be
pessimistic ON the steel business. The
worst possible report of earnings foi
the first quarter has been discounted
IN the market. and anything above $780,
600 600 In the net earnings of the Steel
trust that are n be made public next
r'nesday would have IN he discounted
~, the bull side OF the market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
BOARD TO CARRY
OUT REGULATIONS
STATE MEDICAL EXAMINERS IN
SESSION HERE TAKE ACTION
UNDER NEW LAW.
MUST HAVE LICENSE
ALL PHYSICIANS TO REGISTER AN-
NUALLY AND NAMES TO BE i.
FORWARDED TO THE
STATE BOARD.

Strict regulations governing the
practice of medicine in Virginia, as
exclusively forecasted in The Viz
ginian. were adopted yesterday by
the State board Of medical examiners,
and the statement was given out last
night by DIR. II. s. Martin. secretary.
that laws laxly observed in the past
are to be rigidIy enforced in the
future.
Cheating in the examinations is
to he placed under a ban with alert
eyes watching for such violations.
No physician will he issued GER
sificate who cannot prove that before
entering a al studying eight months
each Of four consecutive years in II
medical college he was given pre-
fiminary educational examination. If
the applicant has not met this re-
quirement. nc must pass an educa-
tional examination before the State
superintendent of public instruction.
All Must Register.
All physicians In the State must
register annually in the county or
city where they reside. their names
to be forwarded to the secretary of
the State board and compared with
the records to find If the physician
ever has been granted a certificate.
The new regulations come within
ths bounds of a new law enacted by
the recent Legislature.
At yesterdays meeting were Secre-
tary Martin, DIR. Herbert Old and DR..
q. G. Wright.
DR.. Old returned yesterday to Nor
folk. where he will edit and prepare
for the printer copy of the regulat tons
which are quite lengthy and cpmpre>
hensive. Or. r. $. Martin, the secre-
tary, is revising the examination
blanks and arranging TO safeguard
their requirements and prevent fraud
or cheating.
The regulations. together with "a
copy of the medical laws. are to be
ready for public distribution within
"a couple of weeks.
To PrtSent Impositions.
Quacks. incompetent physicians and
uneducated practitioners are to be
prevented from imposing upon the
public, according to the secretary.
Medical students must present a
clean character and record and show
that he has taken satisfactory
academic course before being accord
ed a privilege 20 practice.
We intend that the medical pro-
fession and the public shall be pro-
tected." declared DIR. Martin, and TO
this end there must be no laxity in
the enforcement of the laws. Penal
ties are provided for both the ply
sicia2 and the county officials who
violate the provisions Of the law. The
medical standard must be maintain
ed"
The examination of applicants TO
practice will be held here June 18th,
continuing for three days
Or Nartip adJaA that in fla
nations last year cheating" was dis
closed and similar instances In the
! future positively will not be toll
Grated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
{thicaro Grain.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-The wheat
market of today may well be called
a mad affair. Some OF the larger
commission houses in the trade ad-
viscd their customers To secure avail
able profits during the morning. and
this furnished considerable wheat for
time. There Was no pressure. how
ever at amy moment. and with these
offerings rabbed np II was soon dis
covered that many stop loss orders
hold In the pit We're illled. and In adj
dition 10 this the early sellers re-
established their holdings on All adj
vancing market
Sentiment WAS more buIlish at the
lose today than at any time since the
urfaSorable crop reports commenced
to come forward.
Wheat frm. al gains Of s-s9t2 -
on good buying.
May. LIS 5-s:~ July. liz SIS q 81:
September. Les 3-sQ1-2.
Corn followed wheat and was
steady. Ian 1c higher. May. 10 I'D;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
SPECIAL TR.'N
Richmond to Macon, Ca,

sunday. May 5. 1877.
Account Annual Reunion United CON
federste Veterans.
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of the south.
OFFICIAL ROUTE OF THE CAMP.
UNITED CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.
Leave nichm0ud 8;t0 4. W.. May 5th.
Arrive Macon 2,4s r. VI. May 9th.
Train Will consist Of Standard and
tourist sleeping cars and hrst- c ASS
day coaches. and will be personally
conducted. Arrangements for meals EN-
route have been made.
Hl.8O ROUND TRIP FROM RlCR-
MOND Sill go.
Proportionate fares from other points
in Virginia.
Tickets on sale May 5, s. and s.
Liberal stopovers allowed on going or
return trip. es2.4e .le ,sse.4sa7 49,
Tickets a1eo good on regular trains.
going or returning.
For Pullman reservation. tickets and
further information. call or address
Southern Railway City offices. 907 r.
Main Street tMutual RldE). Richmond
Telephone Madison PIP.
s. f. BURGESS,
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

marked increase in activity with the
arrival of fair weather. and building
material is il good demand. Farming
operations :: progressing favorably.
but arc ia Winter crops are in
cxceller' ION. In some sections
truit has Il Killed by cold weather.
However. this condition is not extend
ed Fertilizer dealers have had q
backward season. but are now very
busy.
Trunk and bag manufacturers re-
port liberal orders for all sections
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

Harness. sadd.ery and implement
dealers report active operations. I.o-
cally, labor is we'll employed. and
manufacturers Of railway equipment
have number Of satisfactory orders
booked. Orders for dry goods and
shoes are nominal. Collections are
irregular. with a greater tendency to
siowness. Retail trade Is fair. how
ever. tho season IL late. Bank state-
ments show good and healthy condi-
tions and ample currency for business
demands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. - a6 1912
Following are the quotations on the
II edmond Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN AND OLIVE STEMMING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
TRADE REPORT.

Pradstreets tomorrow will say for
Richmond vicinity:
Taken as a whole. trade conditions
are satisfactory. the principal feature
being the high prices of practically
all food commodities and their steady.
upward tendency, This rotards more
or less liberal buying, and the dis
position in this and other lines Is to-.
small and frequent ordering. ship
ments OF spring vegetables to North
ern markets in substantial amounts
is noted Building operations show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
RICHMOND nay aARKEr.
PEANUT MARK EFT.

tReported by Rodgers. McCabe 4 Coz
spanish, market steady.
Farmers Spanish, 90 lac per bushel.
Jumbo Spanish. 81 1-2c per bushel.
No. /, shelled Spanish, Lie TO
t-2c per pound.
No. 2. shelled Spanish, SC per pound
Virginias. market firm.
Fancy Jumbo. 4 1-sc per pound.
Fancy hand picked, 1.2c to 3 3-4c
per pound.
Extra prime. 3 1-2c per pound
Prime. 1-4c per pound
Machine picked. Sc to 1-2c pei
pound.
Smelling stock, &c to lie per
pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
John keNnex

fSrecia! 70 The Richmond Nirginian.>
FARRIS0NBTRG. VA. April! CO
John kenney eightT-one years old, n
wealthy retired lawyer. former Con-
federate soldier. and last member o.
u distinguished familr. died last night
in his room on Public Square. He
graduated in law at Washington ana
Lee University. then known as Wash
inStcn College. and after rra cticinc n
few years in Texas came to Harrison
burg. His father. John Kennev, was
Judge in Rockingham wears a3o; also
his brother the late James kenrcy.
succeeded Judge O'Ferrall. VINO later
became governor If Virginia. lie never
married
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. April 26,--The cotton
market was heavy today. There were
no new developments in favor or low
er prices. but weather conditions
showed improvement and approx
mately $4,000 bales of actual cotton
were rendered for delivery on May
contracts. and while the notices were
taken care of in satisfactory way
the pressure on that month continued
throughout the session, ana inspired
In the ;,latsE positions,
There was also lack OF support BY the
former bull cliques. and floor opin-
ions appeared to be more Influenced
by crop news and weather reports
than at any time recently.
Liverpool futures closed barely
stead at IA decline of from j IL to
2l-2 points for the day. Manchester
"a bled yarns quiet and firm. cloths,
very firm. Sales of 1902 bales were
reported from Liverpool TO-DAY at
point decline to 6.56 for middling,
Liverpool futures are due 10 be
Quoted at 10 ) points decline
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
tHia Business, Espected.

.Dfs.ct 3ea1~ Tenant. af the ass'as ,IlS
putes as between the coal miners and
operators and the locomotive engineers
and railroads. encourages the general
public to look for big business in the
near future. The only black spot Is
the Persistent belief on the part OF
fssanv important bankers tina, the med
ding of japanese in Mexico viii result
in speedy war between the United
States and Mexico, with possibility
~ Japan taking the side of Mexico,
Bnt war with Japan has been rumored
eyer since the capture of Port Arthur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
REPORT CONDITION OF
Merchants National Bank

RICHMOND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

PoHltry-~IIens and chickens active
az prices quoted
Live Stoek--tll live stock IN demand
Country cured meat moving very
slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

NEW YORK. April 26.-Ncw Or
leans cotton market. by Finley, Bar
rell * Co., "a Broadway. New FORK.
Close; January. 1860 sl: April.
ITO; May. MA ~: June, 11.T,
July. l1.s69s1; August. 1l.75; Sep
TENDER, l1.si. Ostober. ll.5s q 81:
November, 1877; December, ll.oS a
go
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
Ecw York Mouer.

NEW YORK. April 2s,-Money on
call on the Stock Exchange today
opened ~ 2 "A per cent: highest.
- "a. loy eft, z I-2; closing. 3-4 per
krenf. M-st of the days loans Were
made at "a per cent
The money market liz quit and un-
schanged Their. is q slight inquiry
Tor the shorter maturities. but very
iiftie doinT in the longer dates.
Rates are Ia per cent for 60
days. Ia per cent. for 3 and 4
months: 5 IL per cent. for . months.
and 3 i-2M354 per cent. for 6
mouths.
Commercial paper IL unchanged at
ti-3MIy per sent for the best
ameg.
Liverpool DISCOUNTS, : l. {. per cent.
sMH J-ls. Paris discounts. J-per cent.
asp Us: Berlin DISCOUNTS. "a per
off l-s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

July. u as; September. IS $50 80.
Oats Ii lower to is higher. M
sympathy with wheat and corn. May.
81 rs: July. 81 1-2. September. ~ ! 2
a as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
MAYORS Of MARYLAND
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
In Meeting at Annapolis IMAM
imousIy Indorse Dodson Plan
for State Roads.

Mayors of nearly every incorporated
town in Maryland, at meeting in the
state capitol at Annapolis, Wednesday,
joined unanimously in the good roads
movement for the Improvement of high
ways throughout the state. Only two
counties, Baltimore and Calvert, were un-
represented. There were sixty mayors
at the meeting.
The purpose of the meeting was TO
discuss and approve the bill presented
by Senator Dodson for construction of
state roads through incorporated towns
and villages of the state. The mayors
unanimously approved the plan and rec
commended that the state board of roads
and ways be instructed to turn over
to the towns that had a road equal to or
better than the road which the state
would build sum equal to the cost of
building this road.
A motion was unanimously carried to
make the organization a permanent body.
to be known as the Association OF
Mayors Of the State Of Maryland. its
membership to consist of the mayors
now holding office and those elected in
the future. Its object will be to dis
cuss plans of improvements to roads,
changes in charters, advancement of the
towns, and to work with the states
Trade Association in advancing the in
terests of the state. Mayor Plant or
Mount Rainier was appointed by the
chairman to frame bylaws, which will
be submitted to committee to be APP
pointed by the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
ENLARGES POTOMAC PARK
Commissioners Turn Over
Strip of Lower Water Street
to Army Engineers.

In order to avoid the possibility of any
misunderstanding on that point, the Com
missioners of the District have trans
ferred to Gen. Bixby, chief of engineers
of the army, all their jurisdiction over
that portion of lower Water street be-
tween 23d and 25th streets, with view to
its use for park purposes. That strip of
land has an area of about one and one
half acres. 1t bounds the grounds of the
Naval Hospital on the south and being
added to Potomac Park, will form the
northern boundary Of that reservation at
that point.
The so-called street Is on the maps, but
does not really exist at present. In max
ing the transfer the Commission ers ex-
pressed the belief that it never would be
extended through the grounds, of which
it now forms part The transfer was
made by the Commissioners on the appli-
cation Of Col. Cosby. the officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds, who rep
resented the desirability Of including the
land within the limits of Potomac Park.
Nearby in a small depression in the
ground caused by raising the grade all
around 1t stands the historic BraddOck
rock, on which a small tablet has been
placed. telling the stranger within our
gates that Gen. Braddock. the British
commander, with his aid, George wash
ington, disembarked there in 1856 on their
Inflated expedition against the French
and Indians at Fort Duquesne, near
Pittsburgh. That interesting relic is with
in the public domain and will be properly
preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
SERIES OF SMOKERS PLANNED.
National Republican Club Aims to
Foster PARTY Spirit.

To soften asperties. present arguments
and arouse enthusiasm while it prose-
lytes, the National Republican Club pro-
poses to blend entertainment with politics
in a series Of club smokers to be given
at it's rooms. 1917 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest The first smoker of the series
will be given tomorrow evening, and it
will be followed at regular intervals dur
ing the campaign until the great political
battle for the presidency Is over At
each session prominent speakers will ex-
pound republican doctrines, and whether
they lean one way or the other in the
choice of candidates, it is declared, they
will endeavor to keep the republican ele-
ment together and the party prestige in
tact
The program for tomorrow evening in
cludes an illustrated lecture on Amer
ica's National Parks" by c. ]. Bianch-
ard: solos by Carl Carbaugh. Arthur B.
Pierce, Carl Goetzinger and r. Byron
Bond; dialect stories by George M. Han
som, and characteristic recitatiOns by
Charles B. Hanford, the tragedian. Re-
freshments will be provided to help along
the social feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
DECISION PLEASES PILOTS.
Need Not Stand Test for Sight
When Renewing Licenses.

There is much rejoicing among steam
boat masters and pilots of this city and
other ports where steamboat men con-
gregate over the decision Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor that it is
not necessary for steamboat men apply
ing for a renewal of licenses to undergo
the severe ocular examination recently
ordered by the department, and the fail
ure to meet the requirements Of which
has caused a number Of the best known
steamboat men here to lose their licenses
as masters and pilots. but which they will
now regain. In the examination, it is
stated, the men were required to stand
the most severe tests of their sight
tests that they would never have to
equal In plotting vessels. A failure to
meet all the requirements of the test
caused a revocation of their licenses and
deprived them of the right to follow their
profession, in which they spent seven or
eight years acquiring proficiency before
applying to obtain the first license. The
color test, however, is required for a re-
newal of licenses, and all color-blind
men will have their licenses revoked.
Applicants for first issue of license will
have to undergo the ocular examination
as well as color test before license is
granted them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
RIVER TRAFFIC RESUMED.
Il
Arrival of First Vessels, Besides
Oyster Boats, in Two Months.

The schooners Clara Leonard, Capt
Fegan. and Mildred. Capt. Billy Cullison,
which were brought into port yesterday
by the tug Camilla, are the first vessels,
except oytser-laden craft, to come to this
city in the last two months. The Mildred
has aboard railroad ties which she load
ed In Mattox creek in the latter part Of
December. Just as she was about ready
to come TO this city with her cargo the
freeze came. and she was tied up. Capt
Cullison was forced to spend the winter
aboard his ice-bound vessel. His home is
in st. Marys county, Md, and about the
time he could leave the ship for home
the steamers stopped running. and to
reach a railroad he would have had to
drive about forty miles. Capt Cullison
says the winter was one of the longest
he ever spent, and that it seemed like
q year instead Of only q few weeks.
Capt. Fegan was more fortunate. as his
vessel was loading in Nomipi. only
short distance from his home. and he
was able to spend the cold days with his
family. After unloading both vessels will
return to the lower Potomac to load back
to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
ABLE TO LEAVE THE CITY.
schooners Laid Up Here for Six
Weeks Will Finally Get Away.

There is general rejoicing on the
rams Mabel and Ruth, Edwin and
Maude and Grace G. Bennett over the
breaking up of the ice in the river. and
the fact that they will now be able to
leave here for other points. The three
schooners arrived here in tow from
Norfolk January 8, with lumber from
Newborn. N c., and about the time they
arrived cold weather set in and the
freeze came. For the past seven weeks
they have been lying at this city. while
those aboard them tried to keep warm
and endure philosophically their idle
ness. The masters of the schooners
went to their homes. and returned only
day or two ago. and yesterday they
were busy taking On stores and prepar-
ing to get out of port. Today the tug
Camilla, it is thought, will take them
below the drift ice in the river, and they
will hoist sail and -opce more feel the
wind showing them along. The Bennett
and Edwin and Maude will step at Nor
folk for merchandise for North Caro-
lima points. and the Mabel and Ruth will
load fish fertilizer on the Great Wico-
mico river for Newborn. N. c. The ves-
sells will all be back here again in a
month or six weeks with lumber from
the North Carolina mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
GREET VETERAN MANAGER.
Friends Congratulate Eugene Herman
on 18th Birthday Anniversary.

Eugene Herman. the veteran manager
of the Lyceum Theater, was the special
guest at a banquet given by the Lyceum
Club, composed Of the officers and en-
ployes. of the theater, last evening, to
celebrate his seventy-eighth birthday an
niversary. A banquet hall attached to
the theater was decorated appropriately
for the occasion with the national colors,
cut flowers and palms. John kapp acted
as POSTMASTER and the speakers of the
evening included A. c.. Mayer, George
w. Rife, John Crawford, James Feeney,
Edward McCauley, Edward DAILY, Jacob
Johnson, George Peck and John Lyon.
A vaudeville program was presented on
the stage. During the day and evening
many of Mr.. Kernan's friends called to
congratulate him, and many kilograms
were received from friends in other cities.
There were fifty covers laid for the BAN
quet and at its close Aud Lang Syne"
was sung.