davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Eastman

- ASTMAN, June 2S-Misses Va
leria and Marjorie McGee en-
tertained Miss Lila Bohannon
and her guests, Miss Dorothy wilkins,
Of Jesup and Miss CorTinne Robert, OF
Macon, with an auto ride Wednesday.
The party then returned to the home
Of the hostesses, where delicious
buffet luncheon was served
Miss Norris, of Sampson, Ala. and
Miss ROBBIE Jordan, OF Hawkinsville,
are the guests Of Miss Mary Edwards
for a few days,
Mrs. Valda Adams, of Cochran, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Ad-
ans during the past week.
Mrs. S. G. NJ Thomas, of Dunnel-
Ion, Fla, and Miss Myra Struggled,
of Bailey are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Q. b. Struggled.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Lee and Mrs. r
II. Sheffield were visitors to Macon
during the past week.
Miss Lillian Fambro, Of Boston,
Ga, was the guest of Miss Rosa
Waite during the past week.
Mrs. w. c. Session, OF BrewtOn, is
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. p. Cobb, for a few days.
Miss Gladys Gentry, OF Macon, Is
the guest of her uncle, o. A. Gentry.
Mrs. b. n. Bussey and Miss Ruth
Curry, OF Chauncey, were in attend
ance upon the Epworth League Con-
ference last week.
Miss Matte Armor, who has been
spending the past few days with her
sister. Mrs. ID. ID. Smith, left Satur-
day for st. Simons Island.
Miss Corinne Robert OF Macon, and
Miss Dorothy Wilkins. OF Macon, are
the guests Of Miss Lila Bohannon
this week
Miss Lila Bohannon entertained IN
/ honor of her guests. Misses Dorothy
/ Wilkins, Gladys Gentry and Corinnt
/ Robert. After playing progressive
forty two they partOok of a salad
! course.
Mrs. w. p. Harrel has had as hel
1 guests during the past week Mrs. f
r. Smith and Miss Sallie Pearl Smith
/ OF ValdoEta; Misses Emmie DeLamar
Lucille Mathers and Ruby Bohannon
/ of Hawkinsville
Miss Pearl Cameron has returned
/ from a visit to Cochran.
Miss Cleon Adams and guest, Miss
Jennie Adams, of Sandersville, spen
! last Saturday with relatives in Coch-
| ran
Miss Cleon Adams entertained the
Noisy Nine" Friday morning II
honor Of Miss Jennie Adams. of San.
dersville. A salad course was en-
| joyed after the game.
Miss Julia Methvln has returned tC
her home in Garfield.
Miss Catharine Pennington i.
spending two weeks in Atlanta, Gov
ington and other North Georgia cit
les.
Mrs. j. r. Murron and daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
T iftOn

June 2s-A wedding OF
interest in Triton was that OF
Miss Agnes Scarborough and
A. NJ. Knight, Jr.. of Waycross, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H Scarborough, Tuesday
evening. Rev. c. H. B. Turner per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. Knight and bride left Tuesday
night by way of Atlanta for New
York and Canada.
Miss MellOna Scarboro returned
Friday from visit to relatives in
Troy, Ala, She was accompanied
home by her cousin, Miss Adelaide
MuTphree.
Mrs. j. B. Smith entertained in
honor of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Adams,
at the meeting of the Bridge Club
Thursday afternoon. The visitors
were Mrs. ]. S Taylor. Mrs. Fleet.
wood and Col. r. d. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WdyCrOSS

wv AYCROSS, June 2s-Much in
" terest is felt here in the mar
riase Tuesday evening Of
Miss Agnes Scarborough, Of Triton,
and Arthur Merrill Knight, Jr.. of
Waycross
Miss Magdalena Izlar returned
Thursday from a visit to Miss Hon
orine Hopkins In Thomnsville.
Mrs c. r. Hawk and daughter left
Thursday night for Atlanta, where
they will visit few weeks. Before
returning home they will visit reia-
tives in Gainesville.
Mrs. Ophella Harris left last night
for her home in Columbia. S. C., aft
er a visit to Mrs. +. A GileB
Mrs. Leon A. Wilson, Mrs. James
Sinclair, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. John Harllee Carmichael, Of Sa-
vannah. will join the Waycross col
ony on st Simons Island next week.
Miss Edmee Wells has returned
from visit TO Brunswick.
Miss jeanette Purdom, Of Black
shear. was the guest Of friends and
relatives in Waycross this week.
Mrs. n. b. Rhoads has returned
from a visit to Savannah
Mrs. John w. Bennett Miss Juanl-
Ia iitnIttl anu Jbllil W ASfAAAA'AAt . -
win return next week from st. 81
mons Island.
Mrs. Pauline Swain and Miss
Louise Cooper are expected home
next week from a visit to relatives in
Washington.
Mrs. S. c. Houk, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Sarah Houk, ex-
poets to leave early in July for n
visit to Atlanta and Calhoun.
Mrs ]. A. Wall, accompanied by
Miss Marion Griffin, left Wednesday
for Waynesville
Mrs. A. c. Griffin and children left
Yesterday for bonneville
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Conner, Jr.,. OF
Oak Hill, Fla, were guests this week
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs II. w. Taylor have re-
turned from Cordele.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Daniel have re-
turned to Blackshear after visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Adams.
Mrs. II. c, Clark. OF Florida, is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. A. e. Pat
terson.
Miss cleo Strickland has as her
guest Miss Grady Thigpen, OF San
dersville.
Mrs. II. d. Watts and children
leave next week for a visit to rela-
tives in Americas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Gainesville

4 AINESvILLE. June 2S-Miss
Il Pearl Agnes Allen was married
to Howard Ashford. OF Bir
mngham, Wednesday at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. j. S. AL
len
Miss Ada Montine Harrison was
married TO Matthew Lamar Proctor
Wednesday az the home OF the grand
father Of the bride, b. H. Bates, On
Grove Street
The ceremony was performed by
Rev T. r. Kendall, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor left
for Valdosta. where they will make
their home
Miss Forrie Carter entertained
during the week at an informal a.
party In compliment to her guest,
Miss Gladys Carter of Westminster,
S. c., and Miss Pearl Taylor. OF Pine
view who Is a guest OF Mrs. A. G.
McEver
Mrs. C. A. Dozier gave an after
noon tea Tuesday az a compliment 90
Mrs, Kate Craig, of Dahlonega, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs w. A.
Charters.
Mrs. John James F1ynt, of Griffin.
who is visiting her mother. Mrs. J,
II Banks was hostess wednes day
morning at a sewing party IN honor
of Mrs. Chalmers Stowe, a recent
bride
Miss Gertrude williams was host
ess at a garden party for her house
guest, Miss Eugenia Christian, OF Ell
berton, the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Kimbrough has been
visiting Miss nellie Murphy in At
lanta,
Miss Marjorie wilkes, OF Atlanta,
is visiting Mrs J. H. Banks.
A hearts dice party given by Miss
Annie Gambler, a 6 o'clock dinner uV
Mr.. and Mrs George Ashford, a bridal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
bonneville

1 OMERVILLE June 2S.-Miss
Matte Caughey Brewton, of
Waycross, was married to Al
bert NJ. Lewis, of Carrabelle, Fla, at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
George Malangthan Dame, at Ho-
merville, Thursday.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides father, Rev. Henry
Caughey Brewton, Of Adrian.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis left for their home in
Carrabelle.
The out-of- town guests were Mrs.
George Gregory, of Blackshear; Rev.
and Mrs H. c. Brewton and Miss
Lucy Channon BrewtOn, OF Adrian;
Misses Fern Conner and Cleo Strick-
land. of Waycross, and Mr.. Arva Os-
good Brewton, Of Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SyIVdnid

c YLVANIA, June 2S.-The civic
committee of the Woman's Culture
Club has improved the public
squares and cemetery. Hoeing away
weeds and grass and keeping the rub
bish removed is about all the i'm
proyements that can be made during
the summer months, but this fall the
club intends to work wonders in i'm
proving and identifying the town in
other ways.
Mrs. August Behn was the hostess
Of the club this week.
The following new members have
been added to the club: Mrs. Joe
Griner, Mrs. T. ]. Black. Mrs. Mag
gle Newman. and Misses Nellie Da-
Wis, Gussie Burch, Nevada Johnson,
Frances Ryan and Marie Chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Nashville

June 2s.-Mrs. Hen
IN ry Remington and Mrs. Falcon
Brown entertained Wednesday
afternoon In honor of Miss Allie
Thomas, OF Quitman.
Miss Katherine Remington presided
at the punch bowl.
An interesting contest was held in
which Miss Berthe Ferguson won the
prize, a beautiful box of lavender
tinted stationery.
Those present were Misses Allie
Thomas, Inez Snead, Opal Shepherd,
Myrtle Snead, Lottie Alexander, VIII
lie Mae Snead, Alma Tyson, Nettie
Snead, Lucille Anderson, Jewell Gid
dens, Eva Moore and BERTHE Fergu-
son.
Miss Vera Gary has returned from
a visit to Adel.
Mrs. E. p. Remington, of Column
bus, is visiting Mrs. Henry Reming
ton this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Harlem

II ARLEM, June 2S.-Mrs. James o.
II Greene. of Augusta, is visiting
A. T. Verdery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Connell, after
spending a few days in Harlem, have
returned to their home in Augusta
Mrs. Ruth Harper has been spend
ing several days with her brother
H B. Clary, at Culverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hatcher of
Birmingham, are in Harlem.
Mrs. Fannie Brooks, of Augusta,
has been a pleasant visitor to rela-
tives in Harlem the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, of At
lanta, are visiting relatives in Har-
lem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Miss Bessie; Mrs. Irwin Myers, Miss
Marguerite and Master Tiff Myers, of
Triton, were among the guests at the
home of Mrs. f. II. Bacon this week.
Mesdames p. 0. Campbell and r.
Wynne were the guests of friends in
Macon during the past week.
Mrs. w. z. Durham. OF Cochran, is
the guest Of Mrs. w r. Hall.
Mrs. A. r. Colcord and children, of
Atlanta, are spending a few days with
Mrs. +. H. Bacon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Gainesville

wedding OF Miss Lille Harris
and James Moore Greaves. OF
Atlanta, occurred at the Methodist
Church Thursday evening. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. ]. H.
Patton. of Marietta. uncle of the
bride, assisted by Rev. W. T Hun
nicutt, pastor of the church.
The bridal party was composed of
Miss Emily Davis. maid of honor,
and Mrs. w. G. Ham. matron of hon
or The maids were Misses Marion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SWdinSDOrO

q wAINsBORO. June 2s.--Misses
Eileen and Willie Mae Cook. OF
Wesley, were the guests OF Mrs
II. r. Daniel Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Spence has returned
from a visit to Brunswick
Miss Jennie Dawson, Of Dublin, Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Car
michael
Miss Pauline Brigham, who has
been the guest OF Miss Hazel Brig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ThOmdSViNe

BROWNSVILLE. June 2S.-Miss
Honorine Hopkins. of this city.
and James Royal Christian, of
were married Wednesday
evening at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. j. G. Hopkins.
Rev S. L. McCarty performed the
ceremony.
The couples as they entered, were
Miss Helen Baker and Ernest Aver,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
West Point

w JEST POINT. June 2S.-Miss
w Martha Horsley was married to
Mr.. Nathan Lane Atkinson
June &c at the home of the brides
parents. DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Horsey,
Sr
Mrs. Frank Boland of Atlanta, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
.SELECT|ONOF MAN
TO TAKE Up WORK Of.
M'NAb NOT MADE
Three Men Recommended to
McReynolds by Wilson
for Appointment as Spe-
cial Prosecutors

Washington, June 25.-President Wilson
today recommended to Attorney General
McReynolds the names of Francis J.
Heney, Matti Sullivan, Thomas Hay
den and others for appointment as spe-
cial prosecutors in the Caminetti-Diggs
white slave cases and the Western Fuel
company coal customs cases. No final
selections were made.
The whole subject was deferred on ac-
count of the congested engagement list
of the President. practically every mo-
ment of his time from early morning un-
til late tonight being eecsrtad a-ith con-
ferences on curt sney and departmental
matters. 1t is expected taat e-he Attorney
General and the President will confer
early tomorrow, however, and settle fin
ally on two and possibly three men to
conduct the prosecution of the cases.
No further comment was Forthcoming
from the White House or the department
of justice on the statements of United
States District Attorney John l.. McNab,
whose resignation was accepted yester-
day by the President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
STRIKERS ORDERED
To RETURN TO WORK
President of International
Union Declares Cincinnati
Strike Is Illegal

Cincinnati. June 25.-A check was Civ
en- the activities of the traders of the
garment workers union, whose members
in this and adjacent cities are on strike
for shorter hours by the arrival here to-
day of Thomas Richert, president of the
International Union of Garment Work.
ers of America, who declared the strike
Illegal and ordered the employees to re-
turn to work.
Immediately following Mr.. Richert's an
nouncement the employers decided not to
meet with the committee of the strikers
and will await developments. The strik-
ers will meet tomorrow to consider their
future course of action.
The garment workers are asking Tor
a 4S-hour work week. The employers
have offered a 50-hour week with pay
for "a hours. This offer. declared Presi-
dent Richert Is the same obtained by
garment workers in other cities after
prolonged strikes and is all that can be
asked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
WEST VA. MINERS
CALLED ON STRIKE
Fifteen Thousand Men To
Be Ordered to Cease
Work July l

Charleston. w. Va, June 25.-An Off
cial call for a strike of miners in the
New river coal field was issued late to-
night from the local headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America. Eff
teen thousand men are employed In that
field. The strike order is effective July
/. Miners are also expected to strike
tomorrow in the Cabin creek field while
conditions in the Paint creek district are
very uncertain.
Several thousand copies of the call for
the strike in the New river coal fields
have been ordered printed and will be
distributed through the district within
the next two days. The strike order is
signed by the officials of district No.
49, United Mine Workers of America.
The news spread rapidly. Coal opera
tors in the New river field heard it with
mixed feelings. 1t is said they have
asked that the notices be recalled in the
hope of reaching some terms which will
avoid a strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
.BLEASE SENDS WARM
REPLY TO GARRISON
South Carolina Is Willing
For Withdrawal of Fed
eral Aid to Guards

Washington. June Withdrawal
from South Carolina of the support
given by the federal government to the
organized militia of all other states and
territories brought many inquiries to the
war department today and caused Secre-
tary Garrison to issue the following state
ment:
with respect to inquiries made of
me concerning the relationship between
this department and the governor OF
South Carolina. the facts are, briefly;
'Those in control of the national
guard of South Carolina were not COM
plying with the law emitting them to
federal aid The attention of the gov
ernor was called to this and rather
sharply worded reply received. Fearing
that there was some mis- Misunderstanding
wrote a long explanatory letter to
the governor stating the law and the
particulars in which his state had
failed to comply and suggested that
upon this being brought to his atten-
tion it was supposed that he would de-
sire to comply with the law and con-
tinue to receive the federal aid In
response, l have received another
sharply worded letter reiterating his
previous position and practically stat
ing that South Carolina did not wish
any federal aid and would not do those
things necessary to secure it.
Blease Letter
This latest letter received by me
from the governor, which is self-ex-
planatory and seems to close the mat
ter, is as follows: f
June "a, 1913.
2" Hon. Lindley M. Garrison, Secretary
of War, Washington, ID. C.
letter of June 13, in which you state:
""After careful consideration of your
communication deter of June III 1
am forced to the conclusion that YOU
leave the war department no other
course to pursue than to withdraw all
federal assistance to the organized
militia of South Carolina. and it is with
great regret that l have to inform you
that such action will be Immediately
taken
This announcement is very pleasant
to me, fought this Dick law when
was in the senate, and have seen the
wisdom of my opposition since, and
nothing gives me more pleasure than
to see South Carolina relieved from it's
iniquitous provisions.
Thanking you on behalf of imyself.
am very respectfully.
"'COLE l.. BLEASE, Goveronr.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
LABOR UNIONS ARE
BITTERLY ARRA|GNED
BYGOVERNORbROWN
Most Widespread and Ex-
acting Trust in Country,
Says Georgia Governor
in Message

Atlanta, June pa caustic arraignment
of labor unions IN which 1t is charged
that they form the most widespread and
most exacting trust in America, Is con-
tanned in the farewell message of GOV.
Joseph Brown. presented to the Georgia
legislature at It's opening session here to-
day:
Governor Browns criticism of organized
labor is made in connection with his ar
gument for the enactment of laws requir-
ing compulsory arbitration of differences
between employees and employers.
He predicts the strike of employees on
the Georgia railway and the Augusta
street railway company last fall will end
like the case of John Mitchell, appointed
by Governor Sulzar OF New YORK, and
declared by the court Illegal.
These strikers We're 1ndefensible." he
said "And the strikers keep themselves
in state of open rebellion to the laws of
Georgia.
1--WE are brought face to face" the mes
sage continues, with these combinations
of labor ON public service corporations
which have forced the wages above those
received by workinen in all other depart
ments of life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
EIGHT KILLED AND
TWENTY INJURED IN
EXPRESS WRECK
Canadian Train Skidds On
an Embankment, Plung-
ing Into River-LOaded
With Passengers

Ottawa, Ontario. June 25.-Eight persons
were killed ard more than 20 injured this
afternoon in wreck of the west bound
Winnipeg express on the Canadian Pa
cific railway. The oolonists' cars, crowded
with Scotch immigrants newly arrived
from Glasgow and en- route for the west,
skidded down the embanlSment and
plunged into the ottawa river In these
the eight known victims-four men, three
women and a ehild-met death. Their
bodies were recovered and search was
continued for others. OF the injured the
condition of several is critical.
The accident, due to spreading rails oc-
CURED only three miles east of his CITY.
and physicians. nurses ambulances.- and
police patrol wagons were at once rushed
to the scene.
-Four cars and the locomotive remained
on the tracks. but in addition to the colo
mist cars, which fell in the river, two
cars were thrown on the land side of the
embankment and another. first class, was
whipped across the track at right angles.
The train crew, with the exception of
Conductor Daniel Cameron, escaped un-
hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-Free sugar in 1916 now established.
Labor unions arraigned.
No selection to take up McNab's work.
Eight killed in express wreck.
Ioyett on stand In lobby probe.
Harrington suspended by BielaslSi.
2-Rate made to meet competition OF
eastern furnaces.
SOLVER proves an alibl.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Education board stands firm
Real estate market holding up well.
Restricted area doomed to go.
Wright and Percy TO confer.
6-Society
1-Sports.
S-Prevailing price of Alabama iron.
g-Explosion under East Lake car.
12-Cncle Sam will break records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
NINE VICTIMS Of
EXPLOSION DIE
Fatalities of Big Elevator
Explosion in Buffalo Is
Likely to Exceed Fifty

Buffalo, June 25.-With Il known to be
dead, Is missing and a score in hospitals
for whose recovery no hope is entertained,
the ultimate total of victims of the fire
and explosion that wrecked the big plant
of the Hustled Milling and Elevating COM
pany on Tuesday will likely exceed So.
Nine of the so taken to hospitals died to-
day.
The police, working with company Of
ficials in checking up the list of employees
late today, revised their estimate of "
missing by reducing it to Is. 1t has
lcen established that these IS men were in
the mill when the explosion occurred, and
the police feel certain they perished. Fire
men poured tons of water on the smoul-
dering ruins all day, and tonight 1t was
believed they would be sufficiently cool
bv morning to permit thorough search.
wrecking company has been engaged to
remove The mass of twisted steel and
concrete piled 90 feet high, beneath which
the victims are believed to lie. Two bodies
arc visible lying on an elevated portion,
hut tbe intense heat balked all efforts to
reach them today.
To Make Investigation
The police department today instituted
on investigation into the fire horror and
will renort its findings to the district at
t.rnav Many of the survivors have
heen questioned ana their statements
will be submitted to the county prose-
cutor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Man Who Asked Mercy
nOlds' Removal Must Give
Explanation
WRITES LETTER TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
McReynOlds' Explanation Pitiful, Says
California Observation-Disclosures
Public a Statement of His
Views of Matter

San Francisco. June 25.-Clayton Her
rington. federal investigator of white
slave cases for the United States depart
ment of justice. who gathered the evil
dence in the Diggs- -Caminetti cases. and
who called upon President Wilson to re-
move Attorney General McReynods from
office for his action in delaying the trials.
was suspended from office today on an
order from Washington The order was
signed by A. b. Bielaski, chief of the
bureau of investigation. department of
justice, and was as follows:
Il am advised that telegram has been
received by President of the United
States sent by you seriously rejecting
upon the integrity of Attorney General.
You are hereby suspended from duty
without pay, pending receipt of any ex-
PLANTATION you may care to make
Letter to Wilson
just prior to receiving this information
Mr.. Harrington had dispatched the fol-
lowing night letter to President Wilson.
As a citizen of California 1 charge
that officials in the department of justice
of judgments of the courts and in viola
ton of law, have prevented the deporta
tion of French prostitutes i'll this case.
| demand an investigation of these mat
ters. complete information as to which
is in the files at Washington. on March
IA. Secretary Wilson was informed about
some of these cases.
In public statement issued tonight Mr..
Harrington said:
The President approves in words the
way in which McReynods had dealt with
the Diggs- -Caminetti and Western Fuel
cases lie disapproves in deeds by order
ine the immediate trial of all the de-
PENDANTS, including those McReynolds
tried to save He ought therefore to dis
miss McReynolds and retain McNab.
"To sustain Washington official
whose decision Ale overrues and blame
another for doing what he himself now
orders done is not only inconsistent and
unjust. but is a humiliating evasion of
the responsibilities of his high station.
Explanation Pitiable
'McReynolds' explanation is even more
pitiable. He protests that he is profound
" conscious that his acts were free from
unworthy motives SO was Lord Bacon,
who accepted bribe money because 1t
would not influence him. There are In
nuences other than financial ones
"McReynolds excuse is that the facts
were not fresh in his memory and he
blames McNab for not jogging it a sec
ond time. McReynods needs a better
memory, as much as the President needs
a better Attorney Journey.
However, my object has been accom-
plished. The Attorney General has been
compelled to order these cases to trial
forthwith and the sinister influences to
which he had yielded have ben efrus-
trated."