davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
BIC ACREAGE Of
| COVER CROPS TO
| Be S0Wh IN FALL
FARMERS WILL TRY TO HAVE
AN ABUNDANCE OF WINTER
PASTURAGE.
tl0VER CROP IS ALL GONE
Hay It Is Expected Will Be Scarce
As a Result in the County Next
Year-Plows Have Started Follow
ing the Rain of Friday.

Flows that have been standing idle,
pr that have been run only a part OF
the time for several weeks, because
pf the heat and dry weather, have
started in many sections of the coun-
ty. While the rain of Friday was
general in that all portions OF the
county had some rain, 1t was much
heavier in portions than in others.
1t seemed to have been heaviest IN
the southern and western sections
and in places was a real season" 1t
saturated the ground in parts OF the
county to a depth of six inches even
in stubble and clover. AS q result
plows are going nicely. The cooler
and autumn like weather following
the rain will enable stock to do twice
as much work as otherwise.
Because of the partial failure OF the
corn crop, the failure of the late hay
and forage crops, there Will De an uh'
usual amount Of winter cover crops
sown this fall. Orders for rye and
barley are going to be heavy. Farm
ers are expecting a mild winter and
with an abundance of winter pastur
age they will be able to put cattle
and sheep through with very little
if any feed
The acreage sown to clover ant
grasses this fall will be unusuali!
heavy due to the fact that all OF the
spring sowing persisted in the drouth
Unless farmers can get a good stant
\this fall and weather conditions dur
Ing the winter are favorable fol
growth of clover and grasses ther'
will be very little hay in this section
next year. The spring sowing OF clio
yer Is practically all gone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
THEY'RE AFTER THE
TIGER IN THE NEW
YORK WRANGL|NG
MOVE AFLOAT TO INDICT MUIR
PLY AND OTHERS FOR
CONSPIRACY.
EVIDENCE PRESENTED ATTORNEYS


J the Friends Of sulzer, Which Claims
that Money Played Part In Plot
Aimed at>Governor.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--The indict-
ment Of Chas. F., Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall; Aaron ]. Levy, lead
er of the democratic majority in the
assembly, and Senator James ]. Fraw-
ley, chairman of the committee which
investigated Governor Suffers cam
paign contributions, has been re-
quested of the district attornies Of
New York and Albany counties by
Lynn j. Arnold of Albany, an ardent
Sulzer supporter.
The Indictment of the three lead
ers is asked on statements of many
persons presented by Judge Arnold
to the district attornies regarding an
alleged conspiracy to put Sulzer out
of the governors chair. In so Ell
nouncing, Judge Arnold repeated his
declaration that money had neen
freely used to accomplish this re-
suit.
Judge Arnold, who is publisher of
Fthe Observation-Disclosures Express OF
Albany, said today.
my newspaper has been friendly
to Sulzer in this fight, because we
thought he was not getting square
deal. Because of this friendliness
many persons have written to us and
called at our office, to tell us of what
they knew of C. plot on the part OF
certain men whom l cannot name now
to disgrace Srlzer and put him out of
the governors chair.
''This evidence has been placed be-
fore competent lawyers and they be-
lieve with me that it is sufficient to
warrant indictments in connection
with the impeachment proceedings.
AS an instance of the number Of men
who are ready to testify I will say
that ten men came into our ONCE Sat
urday afternoon relating to this plot.
We believe that it is amply strong to
warrant the indictment Of Murphy,
: Levy and Frawley and others. can
not say how many others now nor can
relate the nature of the charges.
. "They go to show, however, that
there was conspiracy and a plot
against Sulzer. More than that they
, tend to prove fiendish crime far
greater than that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
FOB PURE PLEASURE

or for business you should have your
horse equipped with reliable and
well-made harness Emergencies
may arise when least expected. and
your life may depend upon your
harness hei,4g safe and sound. We
have a superb stock of well-made
and high quality up-todate harness
that is 5otl handsome and low pl;ced
at
RoBrNsoN-McGILL BUGGY co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29

For any itchiness Of the skin. for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ETC.. try
try Doan's Ointment. soc at all
drug stores. (Advt.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-06

All $3.50 ladies' and mems Oxfords
and High Quarters, our price. 49,. .$a.e3
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
WILLARD IS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Los Angeles. Calf. Sept. ?.-Jc1'
willard. a. the principal; Thomas J..
McCaEtcy. as promoter. and ten 9th
crn Interested In the fatal Willard
Younx fight at the Vernon arena on
August .: were held late ycstcrda,
to the superior court. charged with
murder In the second degree.
The dcris,on was rendered by Jus.
ticc Summcrsicid at Vernon before
whom the preliminary hearing o'
the accused men when held. Those
held to the higher eour, besides VIII
lard and Mccarrcy are:
~ Grccnwaid. promoter: Tom
Jones. wi!lard's manager: Harry
Gilmore. Jr.. Youns's manager: Al
Harder. time keeper: chas. Eyton.
referee: Walter Monahan. John Ds'
yica. Chas. Anniins-r. James camc::-
on and Eddie Webster. second.
In addition to the charge Of MIR
der In the second degree charges Of
prize fighting rest against the ar-
ruscd twelve. The bonds of $4,000
for willard and $500 for each OF
the others were left unchanged.
In the hearing just ended. counsel
for the defendants made " futile at
tempt to prove that the death of
John Young. following the knockout
scorcd by willard. was no; caused 10y
u blow. bn, by a wound on the brain
inflicted accidentally by one Of tho
s,rEcons who operated upon the In
turcd fighters skull. The prosccu-
iicn. on the other hand. succeeded IN
having the twelve men held for trial
on the murder charge instead Of the
original charge of simple manslamsh-
ter placed against them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
Jerome Acqaitted,l
Verdict is Popular

oatieook. Quebec. Sept. s.-Wal-
liam Travers Jerome's scquittai last
night on-a charge Of gambling was
the chief topic today among the g.
900 residents OF Coaticcok. though
opinion was divided as to the verdict.
Tho scathing remarks OF MaSis-
tratc Mulvena. who spoiogissd to
Jerome for the ipdisnity Offered HIN
aud declared the charges had been
justified by neither law nor fact. had
soberinz effect. and even those
who had been most bitterly opposed
70 Jerome In his efforts to get Harry
X. Thaw back TO: Mattswsn were IN.
ciined 10 admit that the court action
had cleared the air and straightencd
out "a situation which had grown en-.
barassing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
SUTHERLAND LEADS
At CAMP PERRY

Camp Perry. O.. sept. 9.-Thc fin
al events Of the rifle and revolver
matches under the auspiccs OF the
International Rifle Association. the
International Union and the Pau
American Uhion were shot on the
ranges here today. The feature event
that brought to = close the 1913
meeting was tho Psn-American team
match with rifles. Three teams.
representa-. the United States. Peru
and tho Arxcntiue Republic. eompc:'
cd.
The final stages Of the re-enirS
rifle matches under the auspices OF
the Pan American unioa and Of the
Grand International Individual re.
entry match also were shot.
ny night. too. u vas expected. ths
running deer. misisturc and indi'
viduai revolver matches. which have
been drawn out over the week just
past. will have been concluded.
Prior to the faal STAKES OF the
Grand International Individual re-
rntsy match Switzerland 10 hoidisa
the first four places.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
WILSON CANNOT ATTHuD
1x11Y CENTENNIAL

Columbus. O.. Sept. s.-Prcsidcnt
Woodrow Wilson today notified Gov.
crnor Cox that he Will be unable 10
he present at the Perry Victor ccic-
braiion at tut.in.Bay Tomorrow and
Thursday. sayinE that he is kept
away by the thought that NO maa
can truly praise those who did their
duty by nceIcciiag his own" The
president had been invited to make
an address on the occasion Of the
celebration. His letter Of dcciina-
,ion and regret 10 Governor Cox fol-
lows:
ut 10 q matter OF deep regret with
me that my dutics here reader II i'm
,oeAibie for me TO be present and
share in the notable celebration Of
the victory Of Put.in.l3ny. am kept
away by the thought that no mau
can truly praise those who did their
duty by neeiectins his own.
II need not attempt 10 character.
Ire the sreat service Of the men who
won that notable victory. That.
ssn sure. will be done better than
could do It myself and the others who
will speak at the celebration: but
crave the pleasure Of adding my tri.
butte Of unqualified admiration Of the
men who. with no little did % much
and crowned a difficult enterprise
with singular glory"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
FLYNN MATCHED TO-
FIGHT CARL MORRIS

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 9.--Jim Flynn.
the Pueblo heavyweight. yesterday
signed articles to meet Carl Morris.
Of sapuipa. Okla. and 1t is probable
that the biz fellows will. clash In
Kansas City Promoters In that city
have been after this card for some
time. hut It was not until yesterday
that Flynn and the big white hope
he beat In Nrw York. agreed to terms
In Chicago.
Flynn when he left Pueblo cou-
pie OF week Ago. Indicated much
pleasure over the prospects Of q bout
with the biz OkIahoman. Although
the record looks show that Flynn
and Morris went ten rounds TO no de-
cision In New York Sept. Is. 1911.
II Is well known that the I'ueblonn
administered to Carl u terrific drub-
bling at that time and spoiled the ia.-
ter's chance Of getting match with
Jack johnson. Instead II was the
|"FiKhtinE Fireman" who ciashed
with the big colored man for the
worlds championship.
Up to the time that Morris ran up
against the Pueblo boxer he appeared
to be headed straight for the heavy
weight title. r' 20
He had participated In seven
bouts Of more or less Importance.
each had been won by him by the
knockout route and none OF his op-
pnnsnts had lasted through six
rounds. OF course. Marvin Hart.
Nike Schrcck and some other "has
bcens'' were numbered among Morris
Victims. while others were Tim Hur.
Icy. Ed Anderson. Battiiux Britt.
Jim Harper and Spike Kennedy.
Morris recovered from the beating
he received 1t the hands Of Flynn
and came back Jtronk again. II. had
Just started to make another climb to
the top Of tn. ladder by defeating
Jack 0cycr. Bill Rass and Al VIII
iIams. none Of the three staying nine
rounds. when he ran up against an.
other snak the next sprinE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
n. P. TRAIN WRECKED
NUMBER INJURED UNKNOWN

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. "a dispatch
received at Missouri Pacific head
quarters this afternoon saws that All
east bound train from Kansas City
10 jefferson City turned over our
milcs east Of bonneville. The on
zine went through a bridge. Physi-
clans aud krccking crews arc on the
way there.
None were killed in the wreck. but
three of the train crew were serious
iy hurt and cigh, passengers were
slightly injured. .. ,
The train was dcraiicd a. Il was
crossing a bridge. The bridge was
knocked down and the engine and
bngeag car went into creek. The
passenger coaches were over burned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
BARNES TRAINED ANIMAL
SHOW REST on ROAD

Nero" the horse riding lien. :,
enc Of the original and unusually In.
trrss,ias numbers on the program
prcs-ntcd b, the Al q. Barnc~ Bix
Sizing wild animal circus. Nero Is
q full grown African fion and Kan.
sas. the tony Hidden. Is an Arabia,
sssiiion.l : Tie stiaiuins Of ,h,. sr,
was the r-rsShsi Work Of Mr. Barn..
and rsrsesenss"' ihossAs and month,
Of noss psInstakihs. paticn, work.
The Barnes cirr,fs i now scncr.
ally known ~ the ''show that's DIFF.
fcreai." the name havins been wor
tccausc of the varied and cu,ircl,
orisinai and different cnscr,ainmc n,
presented. ga
Tho program Is given by a troupc
Of aso wild aniwais. rcprcsrn,ins
almost every known sp-eics. fn.sca
Of the human acroha,s. jussirrs.
trapcsr performer. and bare hack
rider. animals have bc~n trained Ia
perform the name identical s,uu,..
Doss. goats. monkeys. ponies.
h"rses. scbras. csmcis. elephants. :.
l'ons. iiscrs. leopards. sea lions. c,e
arc iis'ed ~ star aciors. 4 rip roar.
Ing comedy Is presided over by ten
funny mot smutiy) clowns. They
arc assisted by score Of comedy ami.
mails.
TIL" parade hour Is 1880. -Four
bands participate In thi. xiittrrinx
mt,e-ions pageant. Two perform.
ancrs will bc given here Monday,
September ls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

% exrand witloat painful strain upoo The
1ieainents. Tits thcre Ii avoided nervuis
qpeila: the teodeecy to nausea or morning
sscan~R Is counteractcd. ard bright. Imp.
~ disposition II prrscrycd that reflects
wonderfully upou the chnrrtcr and teu,.
permanent % the little one sppn 10 cotnc.
You can obtain q bottle Of "N1othcr's
Friend" at uny drug store at &1.CO. II
preserves the mothers health, cnablcs her
10 make complete rrcovrry, md thus with
reaewci strength ehe Wilt eagerly devote
hen.slf to The carr and attention which
Write to the Bndiie,d Regulator Co.. 1Hl
lamar Dihe., Atlanta. Ga, for their valu.
able and Instructive book Of guidance for
sxpectant nosAesS,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
AD WOL0Asr ANNOUNCES
RETIREMENT FROM RING

Portland. Ore. Sept. ?.--Nd Wei
CAST. former lightweight, champion
announced today his final retire
mcnt from the ring.
II have Just completed the pur-
chase Of ranch near Mcdford:" he
said. land shll, settle there pcrman-
entity after a brief ;rip. to my cf
home a, Cadillac. Michigan. ! POSI-
lively Will not fight again. .....-.
Waseast attributes his 'rsrens' de.
feat to the effects OF an operation for
appendicitis. l.. elt-.e
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
FREYTA AND vlGu
PLACED Oh TRIAL

Augustine viGil and Clemente
rreyta are on trial today In the dis
trlct court charged with the larceny
Of livestock. Tho two men are al
legged to have stolen u sheep belong
Ing to 4. 81 Bell aud were detected
with the sheep In their possession
but got away At the time. ID. ".
Raiston Is CONDUCTING the case for
the state and Attorney o. H. Dasher
for the defendant.
OttavIo Uberti. q local sAloonmnn. ..
entered = plea Of guilty In the dis
irict court this morning. to the
charge OF keeping n gambling room
and was fined SOP and costs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
ROYAL ueHAuDE1s
ELECT o1ncE1s

D~nv-r. Colo. Sept. s.-Thc Roy
al iiiEhiandcrs. In eouvcntion here
,os,sy elected the following officers:
President. ". Z. sharp. l.ineoia
N~br.: Most Worthy Evaasci. W. u
MrQucu. Los Angeles: Chief secrc
iary. r. J. sharp. Aurora, Nebr.
Chief Treasurer. A. =. siekman. Au'
sora. Ncbr.: Chief Counsellor. =. J
iiaincr. L!neoia. Nehr.: supreme An.
di,or. 4. l.. Fribou9h. Dcnvcr: PTu
DENTAL Chiefs: r. J. Hanks. Sutton.
Ncbr.: Al J. siekman. Aurora. Ncbr.
G. 4. smith. Tiiden. Nsbr.: II. y
Treat. Omaha.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
ATTENTION NAsONs:
AMATEURS NIGHT

Regular communication Of Trini.
dnd Lodge No. 80 on Tuesday even
INK. September 9Th at 7:3o. This
will he strictly amateurs night a.
all work will he done by the attend
ing Masons and not by the regular
officers. Come and enjoy the good
time. Work In the first degree and
all Masons are cordially invited.
Plcn'ys6f fssn and refreshments for
all that attcnd.-H. II. Sandcrson.
". NJ: Eimorc Floyd. Secretary. |:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
QUIET m SANTA DOMINGO.

Wasin stcn. Sept. with tho
cruiser Dies Moincs on the final stage
OF her ruin from Guantanamo, Cuba.
to Puer.n Plata. the scat of the rev.
olutionary outbreak In Santo Domin-
go. Washington was today stili await
ing reports on the bombardmcnt OF
the town. threatening danger to tho
American citizens. The Des Moines
probably will reach Pucrta Plata by
nightfall. 44
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
The Croueh /. 4 c. G..
LUnEl
IAuT - GLASS
NIL WORK
800 900 1evaaa Avenue.
ADvERrlsED LETTER LIST

List OF letters advertised at Trim;
dad. Colo. posiofticc. week sndia,
September 6. 1913.
u not called igor BY Sept. 90 tho,
~iii be sent to the dead letter office
Allen. Miss Julia
Aivcrcr. Yiario
Archuic,a. Mrs- Elena
Abcyta. Solomon
Alryta. Ain. Narsisa q.
ASuiiar. Pauiin
BariIcu. u. A.
Carver. Chas.
Carter. q. ".
Co.idinsion. George J.
Caputa. Mn. sam t:)
Do~nciiy. I'D 90
DaIy. u. =.
Dawes, John
Fraser. Wm.
Flo. Miss Lena
Garcia. Gabriel
uarVta. lrrtuctU VI
Garcia. 1>ottic
Garcia. Florcntino t.)
Holloway. Iscrs
ticin. Jennie Wright
Hernandez. Scaplio
ireland. Mrs. Moe
ireland. X. ].
Johnston. James irwin
King. II. e.
kygcr. Tom
I.uccro. Abel
Lopez. Manuel
Murphy. Thoa.
Mackic. Afford
Martin. J. n.
Martinez. Inador
Martinez. Tito
Martinez. Dicidcro
Mcstas. Juanita
Phelps. Henry '.D
Payne Fred
Pate, Mrs. Joe
Ritchic. Mrs. Hale
Romero. Ramon
Rodriguez. fIonsinos
Rivera, Andres
Staiiard. Fred
Salas, d. Juan
Won Allen. Mrs. Myrtle
White. Mrs. Sam
I. your letter is in this list please
state 40 when you call.
..-......,...,.- d. d. FINCH. p. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
OFFICIAL STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. Sept. s.-Thc follow
Ing Is the official standing OF the
National League clubs MP to aud TN
ciuiins games % Sept. :. 1913. pro-
mu'sa'cd Ian, nigh, by John Hcydlcr.
,cc.ciary of the national league.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

Check cough or cold In tho
case. BALLARD'S IORE!iOUND
SYRUP !. nm effective remedy for ali
sprcncss or congestion in tho lungs
or air passages. Price :ac. soc AMI
si.oo per bottle. Sold by Haus,nan
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

1>Dtuethdssd. Th~ sui.
fertns incident to
chilfbearins can lc
easily avoided by har.
snG at han . bottle
Of Mothers Friend
This II Q pcnetnt.
leg. external applica.
tion that relieves all
tension upon the mus.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
ms. SIN0 CHARGED
WITH MURDER

Chicago. Sept. s-Mts. Alice Davis
Sing. white wife of Charles stnS,
wealthy Chinesc merchant. who was
found murdered In hi. home several
days ago. vas today formally booked
IN a charge Of murder. She Ia being
held without bail. The complainant
In Frank Sing Low. 4 brother Of the
murdered man.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
msa Wolesne
meiber's Friend
4 Duty that Every Mas owss 10 Thoss
wA0 Nogpstuste he Raes.

II Il just ~ lmrof,an, that men slsouid
k1eW u puGTesD3vc methods in sdvapsv ri
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-24
SENTENCES 5lACk-HANDER
WHO THREATENED HIM.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-More than 20
Black Hand letters threatening to
blow up his home have been received
by Judge X. M. Lands of the United
States court in the last five years.
This was made known while the Judge
was hearing case against John Folio,
charged with writing three such notes.
81 just sent the letters to scare
him." pleaded the prisoner
That's all the Black Hand letters
writer ever Does" remarked the Judge.
I'm the last five years have had from
a dozen to twenty such cases as this
and they all pleaded they never meant
to carry out the threat and l know
they never meant to-"
Then the judge told of his receipt of
the threatening notes.
Folie pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-24
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MURDER OF four

Meridian, Tex, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Ellen
Ethridge, who confessed to killing
four of her step-children few months
ago, was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. The verdict was for the muir
der of Oscar, age 5, the trial having
begun Monday. The prosecution plan
ned to hold separate trials for each
crime Immediately after the verdict.
Mrs. Ethridge is the wife of stock
man whom she married last March.
She said that last June she gave
Beulah, aged 2, can of concentrated
lye, holding 1t to the child's lips until
enough was swallowed to cause death
because Beulah that morning "got UT
puny and fretful."
In midsummer she gave lye to Har
rison because he annoyed her. On Oct
she gave arsenic to Arthur, Dicl
and Pearl because, she said, the Took
ed like they we're going to be sick from
exposure to the bad weather and
thought they would be better of deaf
than alive" Pearl recovered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-24
DETAILS OF deal
Are WORKED OUT
PURCHASE OF HARTzoe-scHAM
Der PROPERTY BY Y. M. c. A.
FINALLY AGREED UPON.

At meeting of the board of direc-
:ors of the Young Mems Christian
Association held at the Commercial
Club rooms Tuesday night the deal
for the purchase of the Schamber-
Hartzog property, fronting 146 feet on
Main street and running back 200 feet
on New Orleans street, was family
closed. A committee was appointed to
prepare the necessary transfers and
these will be attended to at once. The
property will be taken in charge by
t. M. Ferguson temporarily, for the
collection of rents prior to the dis
position Of and removal of the dwell
inga now on the lots.
The consideration paid for the prop.
erty was $1,000. This cost, it is be.
lieved, will be considerably reduced
by the ultimate sale of the buildings
now on the lots.
1t is not known just when the work
on the Y. M. c. A. building will be
gin, but preliminary sketches are al
ready being received from architects
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ADVANCED IN RANK

Baltimore, Dec. 24.-Cardinal Glib
bons has advanced to be subdean Of the
cardinal priests the second cardinal
priest in point Of rank. by the recent
death of three cardinals. When the
last census was taken he was sixth.
If he were in Rome he would succeed
to one of the offices of the cardinal
bishops.
1t is the cardinal bishops who are
head of the various congregations OF
the Catholic Church. These congre-
cations are analogous in the church
to the departments Of the government
of the United States. The perfects OF
the congregations occupy the same po-
sition in the government of the church
that the members Of the cabinet occu'
py in the government of this nation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-24
governor brewer TEST|F|ES THAT
STATE SENATOR HOBBS CONFESSED
Admitted That He Was Guilty of Bribery and mpored Chief
Executive to Help Him Out-Tears Come Into Eyes of
Accused As Witness Gives Testimony.

vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 24.-Earl
Brewer Governor of Mississippi testi-
fed Tuesday in the trial of Senator G.
A. Hobbs that Hobbs had admitted
to him he was guilty of bribery and
had implored him to help him out of
his trouble. After this testimony and
that Of Rev. H. H. Webb, a college
classmate of Hobbs, to the effect that
Hobbs told him "he would never drop
anything put into his hands" the state
in the trial of the Senator on a charge
of receiving and soliciting bribe.
closed its case.
"You know you have the goods on
Bilbo and me. I came here to the
Legislature a good man. l came here
with Bilbo. He is the crookedest men,
ber of humanity. He has led me to
the doors of the penitentiary. Now
he kicks me out. If you will help me
will go out on the stump for Cover.
nor against Bilbo.
This was a part of the striking re-
c.tal of Governor Brewer.
When Governor Brewer spoke of
Hobbs and Bilbo, who is Lieutenant
Governor, and jointly indicted with
Hobbs on the bribery charge, he sue
cumbed to his emotions and one of the
! defense attorneys accused him of cry
ing. The Governor was forced tC
deny he was crying. Tears came into
the eyes of Hobbs as he listened to the
Governors recital.
The Governor began his story at tht