davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-19

No classification. ..
Valuations BY Classes.
Valuation totals for the different
classes of personal property follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SMITH AND BELL
IN CLASH OVER
PATRONAGE
Representative Scores Senator
for Interference" in Gaines
Vile PostoffiCe Row.

WASHINGTON, July Hollow
ing the confirmation of Mrs. H. w. ].
Hams appointment as postmastress
at Gainesville, Thomas NJ. Bell, Rep
resentative from the Ninth District,
has made a statement bitterly criti-
cising Senator Hoke Smith for the
defeat of A S. Hardy. He openly
charges that the defeat of the man
he recommended for the place is di-
rectly the result of intense feeling
against anti Smith men.
Mrs. Ham succeeds Mrs. Helen D.
Longstreet, who lost her position, it
is said, through her activities for
Roosevelt in the last presidential
campaign.
There seems to be an invisible, Sc
cret influence operating in Washing
ton to the exclusion of Smith
Wilson people" reads the statement
IF loyal Democrats are to be dis
qualified because Of their pre-conven-
ton view 1t is high time the people
should know the facts and be given
an opportunity at the polls to prevent
the wrecking of the Democratic par
ty, which for so many years has held
the South together"
Congressman Bell charges that Sen
ator Smith expressed satisfaction
when the name of Hardy was first
submitted to him. He declares that
untrue charges against Hardy were
sent from the Presidents office to the
Senate without him being allowed to
see him.
The statement gives correspond
ence between himself, Senator Smith,
Postmaster General Burleson and
President Wilson's secretary, ]. P.
Tumulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Must Remain Widow
Or Forfeit ST, 100000

NEW HAVEN, July 1.-THE will
Of Nick Hubinger. former turfman
and manufacturer, filed to-day. dis
posed Of an estate of S1.4OO, 600. Aside
from a few small requests, the estate
goes to the widow, on condition that
she remain a widow during the rest
Of her life.
In case Of her remarrying. the
property will be divided among Mr..
Hubinger's four children. He was a
patient Of DR.. Friedman. who inject
ed the turtle serum in New York CITY
several times. He had been i'll with
tuberculosis for years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SAM L. OLIVE.

able to make grape juice the para
mount liquid issue with himself!
Olive is the one man in the House
who can overcome the wretched
acoustic properties so completely as
to make himself heard in every nook
and corner when speaking
He IL ingenious IN argument, happy
in oratorical effect and finesse, and
altogether well worth listening to
when under full steam ahead on the
floor
The gentleman from Richmond is
one Of the younger members OF the
House, but has had considera BILE Leg
islative experience. AS consequence
he knows his way around amazingly
well. He is popular and influential
and regular in his attendance on the
sessions, both of the House and his
committees.
Because of his marked facial re-
semblance to Mr.. Bryan, Mr. Olive is
known to many as The Boy Orator
of the Savannah" and he rather
likes it!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

1920. 5OO.OOO."-E. ]. saywell. 2o1
Hopkins Street.
Accompanied by button design Of
drawing of the heart of Atlanta's
business district. G. Alfred Harbour.
of Al North Pryor Street suggests:
Nothing impossible in Atlanta,
10000 population by 1920"
Many Booster" Notices.
Don't boast, just boost. Watch
Atlanta grow. Miss Susie Penny,
lat Whitehall Terrace.
"Atlanta's alive with 100000 busy
bees 1920. Watch US hum Mrs,
Albert Sydney Ullman, 4SS Washing
ton Street
"A simple sum in addition. At
lanta, plus 1920. equals 100000. ASK
me how it's done. j. T. Hamilton,
Is West Mitchell Street.
Business and cline good all the
time. 100000 Atlanta, 192O"-Miss
Pauline Britton, of St Louis, visiting
at 81 Hurt Street,
Welcome to Atlanta, 1918. Al city.
100000 by 192O"-H. N. Maxey, route
2, box 100. Atlanta.
Boost. boost, boost Atlanta 1920.
500.000 Get the habit and come TO
Atlanta. R. Speer, 6S5 Woodward
Avenue.
''The Atlanta spirit, we have
plenty, which assures half million in
1920"-Robert s. Link, Abbeville,
s. c.
"Get EN- or Bust"
Half million or bust"-Carl j,
Broome. Douglasville Ga.
"Hearst's Sunday American did It.
Atlanta 500 0."-Mrs. Belle Tyson.
God helps Atlanta."-H. L. owen.
"Atlanta's growth and prosperity
has no limit. Nineteen twenty, half
million people."-P. B. Rand.
"Hurrah for Atlanta. magic city,
G. Ford, 40 Ia North Forsyth Street
Prosperity, wealth. opportunity,
morality Americas Queen City
Watch Atlanta grow. 100000 by
1920. X Tippett, Frederick
apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Hearst's Sunday American Will
Announce Winner-Hundreds
Of Designs Submitted.

All 800, 900 Club" button slogans
eligible for the SIS prize must be in
by Saturday. Hearst's Sunday
American will announce the winner
selected by the committee of judges
Sunday morning.
The mail of the contest editor has
swelled to such proportions within
the last few days that 1t seems a
SOC. 900 booster club is already in
action. Slogans come from all parts
of Atlanta and they bespeak such
faith and pride in Atlanta that the
judges, John w. Grant, Wilmer L.
Moore and Walter C. Taylor, are
going to come near bewilderment
trying to decide which is the best.
All suggestions that have come in,
whether accompanied by designs of
buttons or not, will be submitted to
the judges They will name the win
ner. The Hearst papers will present
| the winner with a S25 check.
Here is a good example of an out
Of town letter, from John T. Abney,
of the Swift Manufacturing Company,
of Columbus, Ga:
Some Good Ones.
Editor The Georgian:
LAS a regular subscriber of your
paper since it's first issue, and believ-
ing every Georgian should feel proud
of Atlanta and every Albanian should
| feel proud of The Georgian, l desire
to submit the following as a button
| to be worn by members of your
| 100000 club:
"A button carrying a photo of tel
ephone and the words, Call At
lanta.'"
H. W. Thorp. 1872 West Peachtree
Street, sends this one:
Atlanta Beautiful. 100000 by
1920"
Asking that his subscription be
entered for The Georgian and
Hearst's Sunday American, J. o. Bell,
of 10 jefferson Place, submits:
I'VE can get them If we try. A
half million population for Atlanta by
1920"
Here are slogans in profusion:
Puts Motto in Latin.
"In hoe signo vinces. Atlanta $780,
600 1920 Booster Club. All Atlanta
members. H. J. Lanier, 346 Fraser
Street
We've got to get it. Boost At
lanta-192O." NJ. Grist, A In
man Building.
"Atlanta-always leads, always
succeeds-the Half Million City,
| Woodie Hardeman.
A design of a railroad engine with
the caption, Booster Club Break
the record. Make her the city Of
cities" is offered by ]. D. Braselton,
of College Park.
Largest city South-Atlanta, 1920
500, 900 population Alvin Samuel, 80
East Georgia Avenue
Half million by 1920. Boost At
| lanta. c. Meador, 40 Washing
| ton Street.
| "All the time, every time Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Stock quotations to 10 a. m.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Morris H Rothschild & Co: We an
ticipate no pronounced decline and pre-
fer purchases on moderate reCessions.
Sternberger. Sim & Co: We do not
look for any big change one way or the
other for the immediate future.
Logan & Rdyan. We are disposed
TO the view that the long side on sharp
declines will possess the greatest attrac-
tons.
Hayden. Stone & Co.: For the mo-
ment, operators buy on declines, an
ticipating recoveries as long as stocks of
cotton are so small in New York
Miller & Co: Sell cotton on the hard
spots.
Ray nond, Pynchon & Co: We feel
safe on the long side,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Colds Cheer Wilson
For His Skill at Golf

CORNISH, n. H, July 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson has so improved in
health in the last three days, and
likes his summer home so we'll that
he has decided to stay until Sun
day.
While golfing yesterday the Presi-
dent putted neatly, almost from the
edge of the turf. and a party of CO.
eds from the Dartmouth Summer
School clapped their hands in ap-
plause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Can't Bring Himself, Though, to
Appreciation Of Commoner's
Kind of HighbaIIs.

Representative Samuel L. Olive Of
Richmond is kept mighty busy most
Of his time nowadays looking like
william Jennings Bryan. Generally
he makes first class job of it.
Not only does Mr. Olive look the
part of the Peerless Leader, but he
acts it in numerous ways. particular
ly In speaking.
Olive, admittedly, Is the very best
orator in the House
In one way, though, Mr.. Olive fears
he never shall come to be entirely
like the Peerless-fOr the life of him,
the gentleman from Richmond is un-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Macon Contracts for
$4,000 High School

MACON. July ia contract for
the erection of a new Boys and Girls
High School has been awarded by the
Board of Education to a local con-
tractor, the building completely
equipped to cost about $4,000
A. L. Miller, at present arbitrator
for the United States in Eucador, was
reelected president of the board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

often nowadays. but when he does he
gets the glad hand palm up. from
many directions!
Byron r. Bower, Of Decatur County,
than whom among all former Georgia
Legislators there Is not one than
whomer. is in Atlanta's thrice happy
midst to-day
This Is Mr.. Bowers first visit to the
Georgia Legislature of 1913-14. and
II is the first Legislature since 1898
that he had not proudly claimed mem
bership in
During Mr., Bowers long and dis
tinguished legislative career he never
once missed being recorded as pres
ent at roll call, even though II fire.
quently became necessary to halt the
well-under-way House proceedings
temporarily, the while the gentleman
from Decatur had himself so recorded.
Few men, as a matter Of fact. ever
enjoyed the friendship of his Iegis-
lative colleagues more universally
than Mr.. Bower He Is the person
itication of good nature, and his con-
stituents found him 80 useful that
they kept him in the House until,
voluntarily and of his own accord, he
decided last year to retire.
one of Governor Slaton's first Of
ticial acts was to reappoint Mr..
Bower a trustee of the University of
Georgia. This is a high and coveted
honor but the Governor unquestion-
ably bestowed it worthily
The Legislature should take action
looking to the suppression Of mob
law in this State" says The Marion
County Citizen.
That is precisely the object of the
bill introduced by Mr. Adams, of
Han, providing for a central place of
execution for all criminals convicted
of capital offenses.
Criminals taken from jails and
lynched generally are taken from tails
in the smaller counties, where those
| places Of Incarceration are weak and
not easily defended
, No prisoner ever has been. or ever
will be- perhaps, taken from the iail
In Fulton County and lynched II
would be well-nigh impossible for a
mob to get into that stronghold
! When recently two negroes were car
| ried from Atlanta to Forsyth County
! for execution, 1t was necessary tc
/ send strong military escort along 1,
make sure they would be legally mi
tHdeath. a central place of execution
{ Suld have rendered that precautior
| @d expense unnecessary.
| OF course, the Adams bill would
| prevent mob law only in that one d.
| recuon, but its passage would help In
| the solution OF the entire problem, n
doubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
demonstrating Arid
Lands Is Made Easy

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Sen
ate to-day passed a bill, introduced
by Senator Pittman of Nevada, pro-
viding that the Secretary of the In
terror shall designate certain arid
lands in Nevada, Arizona, California,
Colorado, Kansas, Montana. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Washington.
Wyoming and New Mexico on which
residence shall not be necessary to
establish a homestead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Fancy Stationery
Taken From Senate

WASHINGTON, July members
of Congress will draw no more en-
bossed stationery at the expense of
the Government. Hereafter they will
get along with plain. everyday print
ed letterheads and envelopes.
The Joint Committee on Printing
discovered that the Government
Printing Office last year turned out
100000 embossed pieces Of station
cry at an extra cost of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Along Broadway" with Will Stanton
and Rosalind May, is filling the Bijou to
capacity this week The performance
bristles with breezy action. and the sew
eral specialties that stand out with
startling distinction are the violin solo
by Miss Marguerite Calvert, the juggling
of Sam Alburtus and the Tango dance
by Ingalls, and Hite. For next week an
other snappy and up-to-date attraction
is announced, Hotel a la Carte
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
French Scientist Has
Wireless Telephone
peelaI Cable to The Atlanta aeoraIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July 11.-Professor d'Arzon-
val, the eminent scientist. it is re-
ported, has just found complete and
practical solution of the battling prob
lem of wireless telephony.
How he has accomplished this is at
present kept secret, but the report is
generally credited here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Wool Sales Reflex
On Extended Holiday

BOSTON. July 11.-Holiday week had
a depressing effect upon the local wool
market and total sales again dropped
below a million pounds. with no especial
features. Much interest is manifested
In the buying in Montana, where higher
prices still are being paid than appear
justified by market conditions here
Some of the leading houses are holding
back a little. The weakness developed
by cross breeds at the London sale at
tracted attention; also the fFmness OF
fine merinos. Tariff legislation and the
holiday season at the mills form a bad
combination in the wool trade, and the
effect is shown in the falling of in both
sales and shipments
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ending and including Wednesday
we're as follows:
Domestic .5,o42.6t2 11.ess.72s
Foreign ............ 431, 205 2,566,Sls
Total receipts Of 5,473,s47 pounds,
compared with 4,716,447 pounds for the
preceding week, of which 1884 ,SS7
pounds were domestic woods.
Receipts in pounds from and inelud-
ing January 1. 1918, as compared with
the corresponding period in 1912 were
as follows:
1918. 1919
Domestic .......... SO, 607,375 S2,17s,305
Foreign $50, 200 75,lO4,00S
Totals ........... So, 157,575 1877, 2s2 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TAPER CENT GUT
IN TARIFF IN
SENATE
Only House Schedule Not Re-
duced Is That on Cotton-In-
come Tax Lowered.

Continued From Page I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Former Representative R. A. Den
ny, Of Rome. one Of North Georgia's
known attorneys, is in Atlanta
for g few days
Mr.. Denny does not come to Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TO-DAY'S MARKET
OPENINGS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton quotations:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
]. P.MORGAN DEAD
In H0TEL AT ROME

ROME Special. Fierpon Nor
Ran. the tcre1 ost figure I'm the modern
world OF finance. died here a; i've min
ates after noon March Slst. after an
Illness OF sorts flour DAYS. Mr.. Morgan
would have been seNcnty-siN years old
II be hac lived until the lsth OF next
month.
Daring the last eighteen hours OF his
iiie Mr.. Morgan was in a comotOse
state most Of the time. and did not
rccosnize members OF his family who
were at his bedside.
lie was kept alive with drugs and
by injections OF food.
ar. Morgan s death was caused By
n complete collapse. brought on by an
attack OF acute INDIGESTION In Egypt
Ills nervous condition was shattered
and ne suffered extreme weakness
FROM hts .rahtfr ro take ncur-
ishment uatur-1-r e-.nr to The mus
cies 60 tec t4rDal he.ae Tci
Ar. f.ia 81 tie hialu l-.lucei q
SKATE ~ coma.
nr rrz.-ln 7fe1 'n BIS apartments
in tae Grand iiotcl.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

PRESIDENT TO
TALK ON reform

WASHINGTON. d. c. S7ecial-
Presl6ent wilson wsll 30 &c New Jersey
10 make Az address Ia support OF the
su-y rercszn blu II ~ becomes necessary
lr = letter 20 Governor Fielder the
Fresiocnf today said
The slrE reform oi4 should De put
rhro1En ia tts integrity. %othlng max
We have done iu tnc pass ruro ears Ntll
-be safe without H. tlke the liberty
% kUEggsttuE VITA great tArne8t1eks
that ~ II snoUle rruEE iulpoEEl bic 60 - 9
ths blll tbruuEh a. thiE session. Eo1 call
an extra eesElok Tor = very early cate
Tor fne special purpose o. tAtftD6 ll4l
ttrclE and Also plan Tor c7Exti r.
frtlc.uHl ruurErtlur.
Ierser. az necessary. berN cen the Close
o. the present session 81 the Legislature
ant fn4 extra session Sc SIG Eests-
Secretary % state hrIan left wash
inEton Ter Trenton to1ay 20 1l g speak
lnE enElEEDeuL
He Viii crrler While there with
Dernocrztic leaders and urge the pas.
EaEs q the .ury tiIl az this session 81
TIE LerrtflRflre-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
STAMP OUT FEVER
IN JERUSALAM
DOCTORS AT WORK UNDER sTRAJ >
GIFT-FOoD Also E,On
THE POOR

JERUSALEM Special Hitherto
the k-zETer CeEoltCrs % TIE Llra4tL--t
pilsrlns hArs nad foT t5e.r backEro1slo
rf.e Ircescrlbz Dle EuHerlUEs q the
ets~yec und sick and helpiees popIl4ce
% zlil1 cradle q ttree Religions This
Ssst S = - errsbiIsEed ~ Ssfkzn Etrs-is
are now administering 90 Thousand
kcharnrlerics Christians ana s~N
started are working full tt-ns. siyinS
eDlrsiCyueDt ~ several h4ncr-,c- uAa = o.
lr.E The EgUtertrn that are Holo 70 I-.-
ErimE. ano thai Nere hAtnerto inporte-d.
~ tlile the population 81 the clfE ar
xitTlng AZ hopeless tclen@Ee-
3u< the NEST irnport1nt element -
Ier1katexn ID TIE sNcrk - tht Health
Department, founded ~ Ar stra1s,
established in a bsllcins ferniei.'d ~
tfas. Ottcn1ar government active work
MAS began iast A1Sun1 LtF c.tF = -
thcro DellIy studied ~ me agents q tLt
f3eatfn De- rrlsuL IL VAS lcluo t1at
even nfth person ~ yerpssaltsa so
eTery thlrs person nae a. eniai go
me chef oaosss q TIE malaria were
founl 50 b. tne open este ii-. 49,
ha1 keccElF ttle breeding places et mos
o1itoz. ard ttie pools snat ato1nced lr
the CITY anc 1rounc aDoet Siifi,s. y tt
s-ens arere taken 50 faFe f-e cistefrl
covered 9Eo sac pools flirs rt fei
ft,e nrst tine ~ cenforlez t1ere y 2
Tne beslrn work is noE organizes ia
roar riFirtor1.
,. Cenerat syklsaS, esrff.-iis IN
lf~s-.,.lstr.ls. rra terolorg bfzrc.
- Paefeur Instltute. - deal VITA ~.
,rr'ers ~ortic ci4lzlon. 90 cope wsti
foot art fseafk t.sc1se.
Eye cisFcne1ry. - N<fe
xhat causes - 1a1cA tiincnets ia l'aiea
cine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York.-Flour. steady. Wnee'
steady; No. 2 red. sL0Sa q
5000. Corn. quiet. at 67Sc. Hides
Petroleum and Wool. steady. Resin.
quiet Turpenune steady; machine
barrels. 421c. Rice, Molasses. Raw
Sugar and refined, steady Butter.
firm. Cheese. steady.
Spot Coffee. steady; RIO Ia 1896;
Santos, Is. 1889; mild. quiet; Cor
dova, 16G1sc.: Havre. unchanged 70
I franc higher. Hamburg, unchanged
TO 4 pig. higher. Potatoe3, barely
steady: Maine. bag. t1.s0Q$2.0O. Cab
bage and Peanuts. steady and un-
changed.
The cotton seed OH market was
steady early. with lard. but late ~
the day declined sharply under sell
ing by large commission houses and
refiners. closing 2GrS points net lower
Prime crude. 4.93Gb.00: do. summer
yellow. 6.1O96.30; January. 6.12; Feb
rrary. sos: March and April. $40:
May. STA: June. s.l5; July. 6.32; Au-
gust. e.22; prime winter yellow. 6-3S
G6s9: do. summer white( $500 $40.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03
LYNCHBURG IS
DAMAGED BY FLOOD

LNNCUBURC. VA Special -
The crest OF the frcshet in the James
River was reported about II o'clock
today. tho stase then being 2s.6 feet;
shortly afterwards the water began
10 fan slowly.
BY reason OF the food az least three
Thousand people are thrown out OF
employment temporarily and the prop
erty loss viii probably DE a quarter
million OF dollars.
The railways and two pipe fcun-
dries seem 20 have suffered the most.
The Chesapeake and Ohio main line Is
five or SIX feet under water az places
and in the lower basin a trestle about
zoo Feet long Is floating on the sur
face 81 the water. This VIII have 20
be rebuilt before through train ser
vice can be resumed.
The Norfolk and Western track on
the island yard and east OF the city
IS submerged. but IL Is probable that
this system can resume traffic late
this afternoon or tonight unless 10 Is
found that some or the bridges or
testles just east OF the city are in
Jured. The condition OF these can
not be learned because all OF the
Offices have been abandoned. and
there are no nearby telephones
The bridge 20 the Y. NJ. c. 4. island
playground was washed away during
the night. but the clubhouse on the
island was not reached by the food.
The lighthouses are nearly all covered
with water. but none 6yeut away.
Several horses were drowned durinG
the night. but no lives are known &C
have been lost.
with the exception OF the two pipe
mills ali OF the plants stopped by ths
food can DC ia operation tomorrow
This is the highest water experienced
here since the freshet OF 1871.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-03

Richmond Fri Hay morning when TIE
iaieh,y Srir and babe Their sood-bS
rhev horc Op until fis form had gone
through the .ioor. then broke down.
- SO. He c'aSnci the ministers fn ats
50 eia some O. the men accustomed 60
such scenes IN tie prison.
people learned or the extraordinary
and nra~alciicd cfCrts pat f''rt '.
behalf OF the Aliens during the night
The postponenent os the execution In
itself furnished intense interest. tor
only once before has an eiecfrocuticn
been delayed Sfter s o'clock In the
morning. and that was when the trial
judge. for sone reason. In passing
sentence. specified thai q should be
carried out between 10 and y O'Clock.
Criticize EllySon.
From the friends O. the Governor
there came great criticism OF The at
tempt 70 have the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
commute the sentences. II Vas felt
ry them ;hat a. MS an e0o.- &C intci.
fere with executive authority by a
trick. since Governor Mann has ruled
ON iris point many TIRES Lieutenant
Governor TllvsCn came Era Tor a very
larre part OF the criticism for even
corsertinr % consider tho question OF
BIS jurisdiction under tie circum-
stances.
The return CT the Governor 20 The
State and CITY Put an end TO any ef-
forts along this line.