davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07


set with diamond and pearl the gilt
OF the groom. She carried bridal roses
with orange blossoms and ferns. The
maid of honor wore blue crepe dc chine
embroidered net with pearl trimmings.
She carried white carnations. One
bridesmaid wore green silk mcssalinc
and carried daffodils one pale yellow
crepe dc chine, carrying dafodils; the
other wore pink silk and carried pink
carnations. The brides gift to the maid
of honor was n ucarl necklace and she
gove Gold broocbcs to thc bridesmaids.
Tho sroon's eff 70 the best man was
n eold sirnot ring and gold stick pins
with Whit s,rnbiros to the ushers. A
rocer,,or vos hold in the church par
-, nj, A.,ao ,,,os thc rocinicnt NJ
n,a,,, No,,,,if,u ,roeo,ts Mr. and Mrs
- ,,.,,, sa. ,,,.t. ,,o,o,,,oo, IN pos.
~, 80 ,,aa,,..,or
.',.-i,','..a,... 80 eve. ost,to ~ ,,rs
-, -, GI,,,. ta,.o ,,,r,,,,oa tsort
C,,,,.,. ABB, t,d haa,, e., ,to o,,,,ov of Mrs
caI,,s, Co.. zeal ,.oars &c manager NJ
a. g., H., NC ,-t,r, Goodrich
49,. 49,, T., a. ,ot,i ,rdor NJ
ct, to, ota,,, &c ,oars b,s boer on
raa.a, oa ,,.tuo, Ar ~ ,t,o ola holm have
T,I,, ,,,,,,,.a1 o,s a., ,,.,,,ost va 70 r,,l no
t,I,o,, 80 ro,i,t,ir tbe standard tho hotel
'.,at,.d ,,,,do. tho r,on,gor,on+ ~ Nrs
caiua. A, snosio, Of tho nrobo 10
49,. .,....,,, = -, o,,.,,,.. 900. .
,,a,,.,I - y ,t,dd,obroot, p,os NAMED ox.
a.,,,or o,d yv,l,or CLARK aud t,rod AlIan
co,,,rniseioners and apnraisers A settle
r,ert ~ thc estate of Nancy Waters and
% 1Tlddlobrook was Amounted adj
ministrator Of the estate of Theo-
phllus Mddlebrook. Joseph Dcmper
has returned from a visit to his sister.
Mrs. Snow and Miss Susan Dcmper of
Worcester, Mass.-A1iss Mary Ryan and
Miss Margaret Dudley have returned to
Orwell after a visit to Miss Ryan's uncles'
}. w and ID. Il, Ryan.-ln saturdays mar
ket eggs solo Tor il cents per dozen ana
butter from ~ TO A-Mrs' f. N
Graves and daughter Mrs. ;. Bristol
We're IN burlington SaturdaN.--Ihe annual
meeting OF inc NergehheS' ferrlSours anV
Addison school union was held FRIDAY an
crnoon in the res. room of the bXpy
library ana W. H. bouSidSS was re-cIecteu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iiare went Satur-
day to bennington 10 Visit MS PARENTS
Mr. ana MIS-. W. j. fiare'-pr - II. oole'
Ir' L M huEtrH' w. hoH9 an" ~ W.
LAY returheu r'ud! iroii PIKE HsliilE
Trip W AlpuIS VII" c"'ch OIL oo Pouius Vi
dressed IIsH'
ne annual pa'ISn 'lee'ine oi 81 FduI
Church was heId MONDAY evening Inc
finances or IN" parish are IN good condi-
uoh win an hiIls pald ana balance IN
the treasury. Inc oiflcers elected are
as follows; Nestrymen, {. q. Parker,
y. ). McCuen, 1. Neville, f. y. Ross,
X. w. McCuen, Fred II. Adams j. II.
Scranton, c. A. Chapman; delegates to
diocesan convention, c. y. Parker, y. j.
McCuen, c. A. Chapman; alternates. j
y. Harrington, T. Neville, f. ~ Ross.
The farm house. barns and out-build-
ings of Fred Smith of West Addison
were burned Tuesday night. All of the
livestock, except some calves and hens,
Were saved and also most of the furni-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
LINCOLN.

Mrs Fred NcEus has returned to her
homo in Proctor.-Mrs. John Mastcrson
is very ill-Erncst Sargent has gone to
state road being built therc.-Willinm
MarteH has moved his family to South
Lincoln into V. w. Morgan's tenement
and VIII work for Elmer Parcnt.-Frank
Farr's little daughter, Margaret 10 quito
iH-George Swinger of Huntins'on is
with his son. Parker In south Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
SALISBURY.

A daughter was horn to the Rev. and
Mrs. f. r. Ryder on April 3O.--Mrs
George Farmer Is not improved.-Dr
Dean and Miss Jones were in Ferris
burg over Sunday.-Frank Meehan has
number Of men grading the lawn
around his new home.--Mrs. Charles
Wa tnwright Is a vary littla innrnved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
FOR SALE.

4 MANUFACTURER OF wooden novel
ties with some trade established wanted
TO locate in the Connecticut valley on
the double track line of the +. & NJ,
where n good quality of white birch
is obt6inabla Mt a reasonable price.
Good shipping and mail facilities, cleo
trio power # desired. Apply to W. v.
Farr, SO North Union street, Burling-
ton, VT. State line manufactured and
price paid for stock 106,d&w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
CORNWALL.

Mrs. c. II. Lane has returned from a
trip to Washington, d. C.-Miss Clara
hurry is in Taunton, Mass, training to
be nurse.-Charlcs Tuloy is soon to
erect new COW ban.-Mr Danforth Of
Rutland +, I'm town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WEST MILTON.

Miss Lois Mayville of ST Adams IL
spending a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Mayville Miss Hazel
Patterson is at home from Burlington
Mrs. Henry Beeman has been entertain
ing friends form St. Adams at her sum-
mer home here.-Mrs. Edward lombard,
who has been III few days, is better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
BRIDPORT.

The Addison County Association of
Conversational Churches VIII meet here
May u ana l3.-Martn Mock guest Of
Joseph Bissette, has returned to his
home at Lowell, Mass.--C. l.. WING has
returned from Burlington.-Linus Payne
has returned to his school In New Haven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

MI Meehan presented the library
t.ustees 800 to purchase shelves
Mr.. and Mrs. Tatro have returned from
Two weeks visit i'm New York.-W.
II, Bump has recently purchased a
DlacK. four-Year-old Morgan mare Of
a. H. Atwood Of Cornwall.-Dr. f. E.
Read mas moved his family to Forest
dale' where he will rcsidc.-Dr. Dean
VIII reside in the Or. Read house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
LEICESTER.

a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin johnson April 2s.--Melvir Aver is
ill.-Mrs. Charles Farmer is improving
after a 10 days Nlpess.-AIrs. John Kenton
Of Brattleboro has returned after a week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs 81 phcn
SDarks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

30 ACRES. good buildings, keeps 10
head abundant of fruit. considerable
wood and timber, near good markets
schools, churches. will include six
cows, heifer, wagons, moving machine,
etc, for only sl,40O if sold before May
10. Details from Lewis G. Buntlin.
Hartford, VI, Twiss Real Estate
Agency, Keene, n. II. 100 6t&w,lt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

Of Mrs. Crandall.-Mr. Stone. who has
been engaged as sawyer at @. w. Pal
mers has finished his work and has been
engaged by Mr.. Morse of Jeffersonvllle.
Mr.. Stone will move his family thers
soon.-The school at present has an en-
rollment of AZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
ESSEX.

Mrs. Ellen Barney. widow of the late
Albert Barney died at the Mountain
House. May 2. She was in her send year
The funeral was held from the Noun
tain House Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock with interment at Jericho in tho
family lot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
HORSES AND LIVE STOCK.

IS HORSES. Express load arrived April
90 consisting of draught, farm chunks,
drivers and general purpose horses
Studebaker touring car in fine condition,
Ito mileage for sale, ". Landon &c Son,
Bristol, Vt 9S,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
ESSEX CENTER.

Miss Carry Booth is at the Fann,.
Allen hospital for treatment.-Miss
Eta Halleck Of Richmond visited at
l.. Booths Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
MONKTON.

Tho dance at the Woodmen's hall
should have been announced as Friday
evening May 9, instead of May 1.-The
road commissioner, b. r. Beers, is hav-
ing the roads scraped and put in good
condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

WANT TO SELL il room house. shed.
barn, q acre land fruit trees. Maple
St, Stowe. VI. j. y. Stowel. 40,w,t:.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

$50 ACRE MEADOW FARM for sale.
Two miles north of Wells River. good
brick house, II rooms. modern barns
with silo, never failing spring water
at barn and house: quite quantity of
marketable lumber. wood, growing pine
and nice sugar orchard. Extra good
pasture. For terms apply to Mrs. Ibbie
Jean Miller ION the place. p. o. adj
dress. Wells River, ". 45,w,3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
WANTED.

YOUNG WOMEN wanted to work IN n
training school as nurses for the insane
Address z. o. BOX ITS Worcester.
Mass 43,w, Pm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

WE'LL LOCATED, 22O-acre, So COW farm
for sale $500. Full description George
Goodrich, Chelsea, VI. 9S19t&w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
NOTICE.

n. ]. Potwin. Real Estate Dealer South
Royalton. Vt. 26,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07
SHOREHAM.

The funeral Of Mrs. Henry La Marque
was held at St GcncvleveS Church Fri
day morning.-Mss Lena Turrlll Of Mid
dlebury is visiting her mother Mrs. Har-
riet Turrlll.-Hands Cove CHAPTER. d. a.
r., will meet with Mrs. w. a. Jennings
OF Orwell Wednesday afternoon, May -.
The Shoreham Improvement society m
vites everyone to meet in the ladies'
rooms at eight o'clock Saturday evening.
DIR. Lambert of Middlebury will speak.
Light refreshments will be serYed.--Mrs,
and Miss Farr have opened the cottage
at Larrabees point.-Mr and Mrs
Charles Cunningham opened their homa
at the Point this week.-Mr ana Mrs
w. II. Stokes of Niddlebury were in
town Sunday afternoOn.--Mrs. G. w.
French and Mrs. Malcoir: Doug as are
delegates from the local church 20 tho
conference OF Addison county t1ngrega-
tiona! Churches held In BriGport May y
and ;s,-Mr. and Mrs. T. G.. Easton are
in MiAdlebury.-Mrs. Harriet TurrNl re-
celved word Monday that her son, En-
nest. VINO had been operated on for ap-
psndicitis at the Mary Fletcher hospital,
burlington, was In a critical condition.
She Went 10 burlington in the afternoon.
BRISTOL.
A large audience attended the educa-
ticnal meeting in Iioley hail Friday even
ing Tho Hon. J. /, O'Brlen, known as
the educational evangelist of tho bureau
Of education at WASHINGTON, made the
principal address of the evening. Gov. A.
NJ Fletcher and Superintendent Mason S.
Stone also made short addresses.-Nelson
puchenc has gone to plattsburgh, y. Y
Peter French has gone to Providence r.
T. Ralph Brown visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs H. c. Brown. in Burlington Fri
day.-Mss Agnes Mc!iinnon is visiting
lin Richforl.-Nlss Bertha Mott is visiting
in BurllngtOn.-Miss RoXa Chase Is visit
ing in Burlngton.-Man Clerk Harold
Bosworth was in town Saturday.-R
r. Emo has had his cows tested. All
We're found healthy.-The admission com
mittce Of Middlebury College has voted
to allow credits for admission to college
for work done in agriculture and domestic
science in Bristol high school. This high
school Is the only one in the state to
which the privilege is given. The town OF
Bristol gets 800 "A year from the State
for work done in domestic science and
agriculture by the Bristol high school,
Mrs, Frank McEntoe and Miss Myre
Mech of Monkton We're guests Of Mrs.
H. G. WRIGHT Tuesday The BAN game for
Thursday afternoon, Rutland high school
and Bristol high school, was cancelled
The Bristol town baseball team has ar
ranged these games with the Richmond
team: July l and August at Richmond
July 90 and August 10 at Brstol.-The
claim OF the village against the Etna
Indemnity company, bondmen, for Den
nlston q company, contractors. who put
IN the water system. has been allowed
to the amount of $1,000 The full claim
was A7OO.-S. NJ. Golf reports the morn
ing temperature for April as follows:
Highest 60 degrees, lowest Il degrees,
average 32,l9 degrees; last year 81 de-
lgroes; noon averaRs AL daerees. Last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-07

FARM for sale, about 100 acres, rs m.
lumber. lot growing pine, good sugar
orchard, good buildings, r. D., near
school, fine orchard. Price $1,000. part
cash Box 1913, Wilder, VT 40,w,tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

American affairs. both foreign and 40
nestle His death is a great loss both 70
the Senate and the country His place
will be hard TO Oil
Senator Bacon was one OF tho most
lovable and capable men in the SENATE
said Vice President Marshall i hau
come 10 think a great deal OF him ana 10
nav respect 20 his opinions He always
had the facts to back UP his Judgment
Senator Bacon was born I'm Bryan Coun-
*. Ga. on October %. 1889, the postum
nous son Of the Rev. A. o. Bacon he
was graduated from tho University oi
Georgia in 1859 and a year later from the
law department OF the same institution
He entered the Confederate army at the
outbreak OF the Civil War as adjutant
~ the 9Th Georgia Regiment, and served
as such in the Army OF Northern VIZ
ginia until 1862, when he was conhils-
stoned n captain in the provisional army
NJ tho Confederate states and assigned 70
s,ao duty After the surrender OF Lee
ne went back 10 Georgia and resumed tne
nractice OF law. settling in the town OF
Macon.
Mr. Bacon was frequently member OF
Democratic state conventions, and was
chosen president of the state conVehcon
in 1850 He was sent to Chicago as oeic-
eate-at-large to the Democratic ConVen-
ton in 1884.
He was elected To the Georgia House
~ Representatives I'm 1871 and reelected
o,,t,uousIv for fourteen years. ne
served as Speaker pro TEN. Two years anu
for eight years was Speaker On seVerai
occasions he was a candidate TOT thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

nomination for Governor Of the state. and
I'm 1893 came within one vote OF the nom
nation. which would have insured his
election
Senator Bacon was elected 10 the United
states Senate i'm 1924, reelected In 1870
and again I'm 1907. He was unanimously
reelected in 1913 in q general popular
election. and was the first United states
Senator elected by popular vote under the
,srrs Of the Seventeenth Amendment TO
tho Constitution His term would have
expired March 3, 1919.
For many years Senator Bacon was
member Of tho board OF trustees OF INC
University Of Georgia and one OF the
regents OF the Smithsonian INSTITUTION
During the s2d Congress he served psr'
of the time as president pro tenn. OF the
Senate. and he presided at the triai OF
Judge Archbold.
As chairman OF the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate. Mr.. Bacon was
conspicuous in the Mexican situation re
declared after a conference with secre-
tarv Eryau. in November. 1913. mat tne
government was satisfied thar thefe oou'u
be no general peace in Mexico under tns
rul. of Huerta. and that for TINS reason
II had been "infexibly determined tha'
he should be eliminated from power ne
predicted that the power Of Huerts wou'd
speedily crumble. He was bitterly Cp-
posed TO war with Mexico.
Senator Bacon was much disconnected
when President Wilson appointed
Hines Page ambassador TO the court u
ST. Jamess Mr.. Page, Mr.. Bacon De
leved. had insulted the South IN a Doon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
DR.. Griffith Arrested Fol
lowing Death of Pro-
lessor Robinson.
SAYS HE PREVENTED
ASSAULT ON HIS WIFE
Charleroi Case Recalls Cudahy's
Clash with Lillis, in Kansas
City. in 1910.


Charleroi. Penn. Feb 14.-Professor
william T.. Robinson. the music teacher
who was attacked by Dr Martin E. Crit
9Th. wealthy physician Of Monesson, in
the Iatter's hame several weeks ago and
severely mutnated died this afternoon ir
the Monessen- Charleroi Hospital. DR.
Griffith. who on hearing that his victim
VAS likely 10 die bod gone to Green's
burg 10 consult his attorneys. Z. z. Rob
bins and Adam Wyant was arrested in
that city this afternoon.
G1ifHth's attorneys announce that they
Will start habeas corpus proceedings on
Monday 10 secure the release Of the i'm
prsoned physician
The Charleroi case recalls that OF
lack" Cudahy the Kansas city meat
hacker. who. with the assistance Of ser
want. attacked Jere : Lillis with knife
In the Cudshy home on the night OF
March 5. 1910 The affair attracted at
tention throughout the country ana
Cudahv's wife obtained divorce in Az
gust. 1910 The couple were reconched
iu 1912
The attack on Robinson occurred on the
afternoon OF January 26. Dr. Griffith
who had been out in his car returned I'M
expectedly 10 his home 10 secure a mon
KEY wrench 10 make some repairs on the
engine. Walking around into the rear OF
mis- home DR. Griffith entered the cellar IN
search Of the tool. and while there he
laid he heard a scuffling in one OF the
rooms overhead After listening for some
moments he assembled the stairway and
On entering the reception room or MS
home declared he discovered Robinson in
the act Of attacking Mrs. Griffith
According 10 the story told by the ply
stefan. after he had overpowered ROBIN
son with the aid of a second party whose
name he refused to give. he proceeded 10
mutilate the music teacher DR.. GRIMM
then called an ambulance from the Mo-
nessen-C harleroi Hospital and had ROOM
son taken there for treatment. FOR some
time after the admission Of the music
teacher 10 the hospital II was beleVeo
that he would recover, and statement
10 that effect was given out Ur3Inlc
poisoning and Brghts disease, however
developed. and last night the hospital au-
thorities announced that Robinson's death
was 81 matter Of only a few hours.
Robinson was one of the leading mus
clans A. Pittsburgh and greatly sought
after as an instructor among the fashion
able classes He had been engaged to
teach the physicians daughter at the time
the alleged attack was n&ade.
y. VI. McCloskey. attorney for ). A
Robinson. = brother Of the dead man.
stated this af;arnoon that the evidence
In the case wiz be presented to the coro'
ner's Jury and that the matter Will be
brought to a focus at the inquest.
Tragedy has followed the Robinson fam
uv William Robinson, father of the dead
man. served time in prison for killing
Allen Belcher town sergeant Of Maiden
W. Va. fifteen years ago. John Robin
son. a brother. several years ago killed
a man named Duff for alleged frienoh-
ness with his wife. John Robinson, IT.
a nephew. served a term for killing CIR
with whom he was infatuated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
UPSETS BLAKE'S CHARers
Prison Commission Saws 4,
burn Report Lacks Proos

Albany. Feb. h.-Many OF the .r,,l,,..
OF the conditions az Auburn prison 49,.
by George w. Blake. special pr,s., !.
vestigator when sulzer was Cover.
were not justified, according 10 49,.
OF a recent investigation oY III. a..
Prison Commission made public ,,.I.'
IN the Blake report George ". B.nh,.
the former warden, and Or. John I. g..
the former prison physician. ~.
severely criticised. The commission -,
statements regarding these men we're =
proved.
The report. however, says that Hsk,,
criticisms OF the dark cells and \,
charges that the industrial cepartre,
was not maintained at the highest a
cheney. were justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Indoor Golf at Gimbep s.

Gimbel Brothers have invited the New
York Newspaper Golf Club to conduct a
tournament on the indoor links in the
store at Sixth avenue and SD street Quail
flying rounds will be played from Febru-
airy II to IS. sixteen 10 qualify for the
match play on February 20. The invita-
ton is extended TO all newspaper men
who are not members OF the club. but
who are eligible for membership. The
store Will supply free all the necessary
equipment for play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

eign nations are to be taken up for dispo-
siton, the treaties with Great Britain and
Japan being OF principal concern TO the
administration. Only few weeks ago
Senator Bacon and his colleagues on the
committee conferred with the President
and il was agreed that these treaties
should DE pressed for confirmation. Just
before he was taken sick Senator Bacon
reported eight of these treaties to the Sen
ate with the recommendation that they
be ratified. and the committee later desig-
mated next Thursday as the day when
discussion should begin in executive ses-.
sion. 1t was expected then that Senator
Bacon might be able 10 lead the debate.
The Georgia Senator had also conferred
with the President with relation 10 the
Mexican policy, the problems relating to
Japan and a general plan for the rehabili-
tation Of the nations foreign relations.
The successor TO Senator Bacon as
chairman OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee probably will be William j. Stone,
of Missouri, ranking Democrat on the
committee. who is confined to his home
by illness. In his absence Senator Shive-
ly. of Indiana, next in rank is serving as
acting chairman Of the committee Semi
GRITTY usually prevails in succession on
this committee, unless the ranking mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PRESIDENTS ESTIMATE OF
SENATOR BACON.

When President Wilson heard
of Senator Bacon's death he was
sitting at his typewriter. He
wrote the following statement
on his machine and issued it 10
the press:
"All who knew Senator Bacon
will sincerely deplore his death.
IT deprives the Senate Of one Of
its Oldest and most experienced
members, a man who held with
something like reverence 10 the
traditions Of the great body of
which he was so long a part and
who sought in all that he did to
maintain its standards Of states
manship and service. The great
State Of Georgia will greatly
miss her distinguished son and
servant. My own association
with him had been Of the most
cordial and, to me, helpful sort.
/ particularly profited by his ex-
perience in foreign affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Successor To Be Appointed.

AZ TO succession I'm the Senate, no con
test can arise because OF the seventeenth
Constitutional Amendment After TINS
amendment had been proclaimed the
Georgia Legislature was called In special
session. and. after Senator Bacon had
been reelected for his fourth term at a
speclal election q law was passed pro
vidlrg that the Governor OF the state
should make temporary appointment TO
MI a vacancy until the next special cleo
ton. This law was passed on the ad-
vice OF Senator Bacon, and makes Inn
possible such complications as recently
arose in Maryland and Alabama. which
the Senate settled within the last month
The regular election i'm Georgia will oc-
cur next October. at which time the Sena-
torial election will occur. Meantime, Gov
ernor John SIaton OF Georgia will name
a temporary successor
Ex-Governor Joseph f.. Brown and
Clark Howell editor OF The Atlanta
Constitution" were mentioned to-day
among possibilities for the temporary
appointment
Governor Slaton. it is said, Will be
candidate at the primaries I'm August Tor
the Senatorial nomination
John Bassett Moore. counsellor OF the
State Department. and Acting Secretary
in the absence Of Mr.. Bryan, said to-
night: Senator Bacon was man OF
rare ability and profound knowledge Oh