davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

Augusta Furniture Co. have 100 Ian
terms, reg. 81 value at 69c today only;
antique mahogany sofa. very old
small roll top desk and chair, specia
price SIS for two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07
JUST IN
TAILORED HATS
Time for Blankets

AS the air and crspy hints at winter this sug
gestion perhaps is timely The Blankets and Comforta
bles offer the kind that good housewives are
proud to
This year the total of blankets and comorabes their
present money value constitutes high record. The
prices offered represent clear saving of from
Is of the present market value And for immediate
sale only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

Snowflakes at Miller's Fruit store to-
day lie ID: Lowneys 4Oc chocolates,
29c lb A choice lot of new Florida
grape fruit just in. Store closed today
until $50 this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

To make big day:-Men's dress
shirts. fast colors, all sizes, soc shirt
at 39c: reg. 15c hose, 3 prs. CSC today
only Slosberg's Blue Store, 234 Water
street. Store closed until o'clock to.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

Mems $3.50 and 50 work shoes at $1.9S
at Max Slosberg's. These are values
from the H. Noel Sleeves stock Store
closed till P M. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

A flavor of Jersey for every taste
delicious ice cream-in plain pkgs. 4
treat for Sunday dinner Maxixe cher
ries, a dainty CONNECTION. 39c today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-07

The window at Farrells, THE little
store of big values" 8 shows mems 81
shirts at roc; mems $3.50 hats at $685.
Standard make goods, these.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
Outcome Of Presidential Cam
paign Uncertain and Prediction
Is That Whoever Wins win Do
SO BY NaToWest Of Margins
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
UTMOST CONFIDENCE
Betting Favors the Republican
Candidate In the East While
Private Reports Agree That
House Is Certain To Change

(Assc~'"fsd p~s-s ~ FEDERAL WtrOlssBD
NEW YORK, November J.
~ With the leaders on both
sides claiming to be confident Of
victory by substantial majorities
and with each announcing the GER
tainty of carrying all the pivotal
States, the curtain rises this morn
ing on the final act of the presi-
dental. campaign of 1916.
Weighing one claim against the
other and basing prediction up
on the net results of all the claims
and canvasses, It appears that the
voting today will be close and
that the winner of the greatest
prize in the giving ofthe people,
be he President Wilson or Char
les E. Hughes, will secure the
presidency .hy,a narrow margins
The presidential candidates left
last night for their homes to cast
their votes today. President Will
son will mark his ballot in an en-
CINE house in Princeton. Mr..
Hughes will vote in a laundry
shop, rented for the day for a poll
ing booth.
PIVOTAL STATES
1t is agreed that the pivotal
States. the main fighting ground
in the last ditch struggles, are
New York, Idiana, Ohio, and Illi-
nois. The voters in these States
will decide the presidency.
ust how any one OF the four
will 60 is problematical. Both the
campaignerS for Wilson and
Hughes claim each Of the four.
Chairman Wilcox OF the Repub-
lican national campaign commit
tee, in i last statement Of the situ-
alton yesterday, said that he was
certain of total OF three hundred
and sixteen electoral votes for the
Republican nominee, forty-eight
more than enough to, elect.
Mr.. Hughes called at the Re
publican headquarters yesterday
and personally thanked the work
ers.
Democratic Claims
Countering on the announce
ment Of the Republicans, Vance
Mccormick, chairman Of the De-
mOcratic national campaign com
mittee, announced that the Demo
cratic canvass had shown that Mr.
Wilson viii receive three hun
dred and siNty-lour electoral col
lcge votes, while Private Sccre-
tary Tumulty, from the White
House, sent out an estimate that
President Wilson will win with d
majority in the electoral college
Of one hundred and twenty-ont
votes.
Secretary OF Commerce Rcdhrld
after touring Ohio, Indiana, Wis,
cOnsin, Minnesota and Illinois
told Democratic Manager Nc,
Cormick that these States are "un
doubtedly safely Democratic"
Both Claim New York City
The state chairman Of both par
ties are claiming New York.
Harris, Democratic chairman
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
FOODD|CTATORlN=. !.
GERMANY NAMED
General Groener viii Be Given
Absolute Power Over All
Matters Of Supplies

LONDON, November 7-Despatches
received here today from Berlin say
that the Berlin Post announces that
General GrOpnrr is 10 be maie dicta-
tor e economies with absolute power
to deal with all exports and imports
aud with all food questions.
Heretofore, siGce the beginning Of
swar, restrictions as to the sale or other
disposal of fOOdstufls have been In the
hands Of the authorities of the several
divisions of the Empire. Bread
tickets, and tickets permitting the puT
chase Of limited amounts of meat, but
ter, potatoes and other food cOmmodi-
ties, according to the number of per
sons in the family, have been issued,
but the issuance of them and the right
to restrict and regulate the disposal Of
fuodstuffs have been jcaIously guarded
munirip palities
For some time, however, it has been
rumOred that the imperial government /
intended to take over the control of
all foods and materials. This aroused
4 storm of protest in many quarters,
and the step was postponed. Now,
however, conditions throughout the EN-.
piTe have reached q stage where il seems
necessary for the central government
TO conserve every pound of provisions
and the Emperor, according to reports,
has decided to place General Groener
in charge of all food supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
PRIVATE ADVlCES SAY
HUGHES SURE WINNER R

, Private cablegrams to National Com,
mitteeman R. W. Breckons, received
Yesterday, predict the election Of
Hughes and Republican house.
J. NJ. Dowsett, wiring from New
York, says:
Indiana, New York, Illinois, Ohio
and New Jersey will give their elec,
toral votes to Hughes.
Maryland win 60 for Wilson.
Missouri is very much in doubt,
with chances in favor of Hughes.
Tennessee will give its vote to
Wilson.
'T30th Watson and New, Republican
candidates for senator in Indiana, and
Calder, Republican candidate for SEN
ator in New York, will be elected.
"on general elections Hughes will
win. 1T
"BelieVe house will be Republican
by at least twenty.
1.-The fight for the senate will be
close. While Republican chances are
favorable, there may possibly be u
tie.
Betting Against Wilson
J. A. Breckons, with the Republican
Gational campaign committee, wires:
"Betting In New York, Buffalo,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicagb, st.
Louis and Kansas City averaged up
shows Hughes u favorite at ten to
seven odlsp'"
"The most conservative Republican
predictions are that Hughes is sure
of New England, fOrtyfour votes; the
Middle States, one hundred votes; the
tactic Coast, twenty five votes; also
Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, both Dako,
ras. Kansas, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
Illinois and West Virginia one hundred
and eight votes. Total, 277 votes.
Probably Republican, Ohio and
Wisconsin, thirty.seven votes.
1T is predicted that the next house
VI representatives will be Republican
bv fifteen TO twenty, and that the sen.
nte fght will be very close, possibly a
tie"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
MURDER CHARGES ... .
|NEVERETT FIGHT
Seven Deaths Result From Sun
days Battle-Both Sides
Claim the Other Started II
tAssOoiatsd Press by Federal wtrolss..J

EVERETT, Washington, November /
Charges OF murder. made by both
sides participating in the trouble, were
the aftermath last night of the pitched
battle that occurred here last sunday
between n istcamcr load of Industrial
Workers oel the World and sheriff =
posse Of citizeus seeking to prevent tho
l. w. VS.. from landing here.
The battle, fought with rifles and re
Volvers, resulted in the death Of seven
persons, and the wOunding Of more
than forty, several of whom are nat
expected to live.
The public prosecutor announced last
night that he would prefer charges Of
murder against all members Of the 4,
w. W. whom It was possible to identity
as having participated in the battle
with the citizens Of Everett.
Counter Charges
Secretary Mailer of the /. w. W.
made q counter declaration to the
effect that he would prosecute on
charges Of murder all the members Of
the Everett Citizens Committee.
Each side declared that the other
started the shooting.
In addition to the six men who were
killed outright during the fighting sat
urday, Former Sheriff Jefferson Beard
of SnohOmish county died yesterday as
the result of his wounds. Beard was
a member Of the posse that was called
by Sheriff vMcRRe to prevent the land.
ing of the !. W. VS..
Ed Buehler, who .Yas also mem,
Der of the citizen Il posse, is expected
to die from the wounds he recei we'd
Another who was seriously wounded is
AthOl Gorrill, Of Spokane. He is u
student aud was standing by as u spec
tatoT when he was struck in the chest
and leg by bullets. Still another is
Harry Blackburn, who was shot in
the chest.
Everett's Anxious Day
Following the order issued by Gov
CrnOr Ernest Lister for the national
guard 10 assemble in readiness for ser
vice In the event of further threatened
hOstihties, the citizens of Everett spent
an anxious day yesterday. The |. W
Ws. had, II was reported, threatened to
return in another steamer aud "put
Everett In Order,' and more trouble
was expected. However, il did not
occur, both sides rcsorting to the courts
aud the officers of the law for the i'm.
mediate settlement Of their differences
The Industrial Workers If the Worlu
who attempted to invade Everett came
on the steamer Verona from Seattle
Another steamer full Of them also put
out from Seattle, but met the Verona
after the latter vessel had been driv, =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07

Austrian Aeet, and the land batteries,
the swift torpedo sea stingers dashed
boldly into the hatbor and launched
two torpedoes at the warship. The
torpedocS, however, missed their mark
Escaped Unhamed
notwithstanding the alarm that had
been raised and the rain of heavy
shells poured upon them by the com
hined batteries of the assembled Aus
TITAN fleet, the racing destrOycrs sue
Geedcd in making their escape from
POla umharmcd.
An attack of equal bOldness and
during under the shadow Of the guns
of DuraZ7o, on the Alba nian Ntoral,
was made by Italian torpedo boats,
with better success. This time their
tOrprdors reached the mark, with the
result that large steamer Of the enc
my was sent TO the bottom of the sea
Battleship Struck
Submarines also played their part in
th" great war drama yesterday. In
the North sen, according to q report
received here, British submarine
launched II torpedo ut q German dread
nouyht, and the deadly explosive reach,
ed iis mark The extent of the dam
age done the drcndnought, however, is
not known hero.
Germany lost another submarine yes,
tcrdav when tho crew Of the L 20 des.
tr0ycd their own vessel after it had
gone ashore on the Jutland coast. The
crew of the undersea boat succeeded in
saving themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
KILLED BECAUSEHE .
WASAN AMERICAN
Reports OF Execution OF Doctor
Fisher BY ViIIistaS Are
Confirmed
tAs,Ooia,-d Pres. by Federal wy.l..,, ,

Fl. PASO, N"vrmh"r Confrmu.
lion of tho death "r Doctor Fisher at
the hands Of NiIIista bandits, when
they captured Santa Husmlin, was
brought her" yesterday hy American
passengers from Chrh.. 'ua C,tv. Doe
tot Fisher VAS "N"cutrd. they report,
solely on tho EI"und that he was an
AMERICAN citizen.
ThC f..i" Of III, vac americans
knhW n I" hnv" been "a rurI, when tho
t"wn f. I'll - not kn"vn
Yesterday, Nccordrup Ia the Wash
irCtun dPapn'ch"a. the secretary of
state addressed an rruurry TO First
Chief Carranza, msling (or whatever
official information he may have re.
gLrAing the uIl"H"d r>"cuti"n "f Amer.
Icans Ut Pnrral aud the Killing Of Doe
tor Fisher. MrNirnn army lenders pro
frss TO have II" Inflammation on the sub.
jret brv0nd common report.
villa On the Move
Villa, with his main army, was re.
ported yesterday I" huNr been in the
rCighbnrhOnd Of Mesa de Sandals,
thiry-hVe miles southwest Of Parral,
where II ~ said his SvmpothiHers have
hidden stores of ammunition for him
and gathered together large number
of horses.
{. General TrCvinO, in command Of the
CarranZistas at ChihuahuH City, is
making nctiVr preparations to meet
, ahy a:tuck on IT," part Of Villa, and
the extent Of his preparations has al.
lry"d the fear of the pOpu,acc that the
city is in danger Of capture and sack,
~ by the Nillistu bandits. Trpviuo
hIs mounted cannon to dominate all
the apprOat hes to the city and has an
| Irm"rcd train aud number of field
guns ready.
'uforcements Promised H..
From theGity df Mexico, comes a re-,
port that troops from Sonora have beer
o. HnLcd - the assistance. q, .Treyipn. =,
lVsrTbe Mexican capital, also, reports
that FINDER Secretary Gf the Troasury
! Nieto has tGft ia. the ltRited States Il
.confer With Genera: Cabrera regarding
thr matter Of Mexican finances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
.SCHACKLETON Off -.
FOR SOUTH AGAIN
Leaves Australia Today To Res
cue Last Ten Men of His
Ship Left Months Ago

,ShNEV n :. " Mo,,,,ho,
Lac III nfheS' Ehh'kie.oh' nero OF the
"r'"''''', "h" was Tn'B"reGken IN lho
','', regions '"','''ieu 10 ieaVe moSi
~ ms "'h' F'"'h'd e'lhEauoh. ana
,''', .I'n, ,'" m""' rs |%o' returned ana
res, ""1 twenty OF ms ere" whom he
n"l "'t on E''I'"""' i"'anu' VIII san
',"'" huS' 'r"i'a "S"'n tolhorro" To
l'uhEe lh'" 'h' regions or perpetual zee
an" Sn"" I" or''E n'rk' II possible the
''"'"' "'"g zen m'H "' ms or'G'hal com
ma mn'
Ih'se Ten men N1a'hl'ton irtt' att'r
'h' HhlPMrrth' WIN th' nulk OF the
s"It''eS urS''n'H Tor h'S proposed uaSh
|" 'h' Snu'h i'"I'' ne Proceedeo ns tar
us F"S'lhlr MlIh the remainder OF ms
crew. n.''l' he reached rIephant Island
"hrn " htcam" apparent that they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
eleventh HOUR IDEA
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
tAssaoiatsd Press by Federal wirsl.ssJ

NEW YORK, November 7--President
Wilson, on the eve of the national
presidential election, wrote letter
yesterday to the national civil service
commission in which he said that he
is in favor Of legislation providing for
the appointment of all postmasters, Of
whatever class, through competitive
civil service examination.
Tn" President announcement on
this subject follows by several days
n statement by his opponent, Charles
Evans Hughes. Mr.. Hughes last week
issued statement in which he said hs
was strongly in favor Of similar legis
latiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
SMALL CRAFTS IN
SEVERAL ACTIONS
Italian Torpedoers Raid Into PoIa,
AuStria's Strongest Base. and
Escape Unharmed
ASSOCIATED Press bv Federal wlrslsss)

LONDON, November "A speetacu.
lar action on the part of Italian tor.
.pedo boats, which penetrated to the
anchorage of the Austrian feet in Aus,
tria's big naval base at Pola, near
the head of the Adriatic Sea, and
boldly attacked n great warship of the
dual monarchy, was one of the out,
standing features yesterday of the war
news.
Risking at every minute instant des.
truetion by the heavy guns Of the big
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
RumanianS Turn Upon Won Mac
kenSen and Catch Him Nap.
ping, While Won Fakenhayn Re-
sumeS His General Offensive
AUSTRIANS TRYING TO
HOLD AGAINST ROMANS
Germans On West Regain Ground
Lost To British North of lie
SarS, While French Progress In
Efforts To Get St. Pierre Wood
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,


T ONDON, November Following
two weeks Of silence and doubt
as to what was happening in the
DObrudja section whore the last OIL
cial reports told Of the triumphant ad.
vances of the AustrO-Grrmans under
Won Mackensen, comes definite word
that the Russo Rumnuinn army, undcr
General AvorescO, have taken the Of.
fensive and have driven the invaders
back on several sections of the Black
Sea Danube line.
II appears certain that the Rumnnian
army fell back until Russian reinforce.
meutS arrived, when Avoresco sudden.
ly assumed the offensive and caught
the. Austro-GHrmans unprepared, News
from this front tells Of a. number OF
prisoners taken by the Rumanians and
the general success that has attended
the, past week & fGhtipg. !. 's.s-.,
jDtnorens tn Transyiyania - As
on the Trahsyfysniun front now.
"a er, 1t is the Rumaniaus who dave
been checked in their offensive against
Won Falk"nhayn, whose troops were be-
irg harried in the jul sector. Yester-
day the Germans brought up reinforce.
nents to this. front ami checked the
kumanian advance, pursuing their first
.ntvantagr and compelling the Rumani.
ans TO retreat. $780, "a t.1 "a
In the Predeal Pass t:.e !.:'eutons also
report fUrther gains, the Rumanians,
N'ter stubborn lighting, being com.
rrll"d t" fall back 20 new positions
Austrians Try Counters &
North of Trieste the Austrians ara
hurrying fresh troops 10 tie Julian
front 10 stem the Italian advance.
These reinforcements were Ihtown at
on.r into the lighting line, and a coun.
ter offensive on the pari o: the Austri.
ans was attempted. According to
E"m", these attempts we're failures,
""d the Italians are still pressing
rCuth. E.E
The Germans launched strong counter
attacks against the French and Brit
ish Ia the Somme section, the British
being obliged TO retro from the
heights gained by them on Sunday on
the Butte de Warlencourt, The Berlin
dispatches state that the Sunday at
| tacLs of the French and British were
delivered along twelvermile front and
that except for the local success Of the
French in the st. Pierre paast woods
the big offensive was held and thrown
back.
The Paris reports state that the
French increased their gains in the
81. Pierre Vast woods yesterday, tax.
ing more ground and adding 10 the
number Of their prisoners.
German Offensive @ ...
According to Petrograd, the Ger.
mans have assumed the offensive east
of LIpitza and west of Silaventin, with
the object of capturing commanding
heights there, but their attacks were
repulsed. The battle continues.
Ex-American Sunk
The steamship Lanao, recently trans.
! ferred from American TO Norwegian
registry, was submarined yesterday ia
the war zone. Thirty survivors have
landed at Barry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
COAST IS .
This Question In One Form Or
Another, An Issue Today
Etts mime States
tAssoeia.ed Prsss by Esdstal wIrsIs..I

SAN FRANCISCO, November =
Mainland voters today have q multi
blieity of issues to decide at the polls
in addition TO the election of Presi-
dent and members of the national
legislature.
Prohibition, or some phase Of the
sale of Intoxicating liquors, is an issue
in nine of the eleven Pacific Coast
states and in Alnska. Complete State
tickets will be selected in Washington,
Montana, Colorado, New Mexico, Ari.
zana and Idab0 In nearly all the
Coast states proposed constitutional
amendments form feature Of the elee.
ton.
Prohibition In California
In California prohibition and the
race for United States senator divide
Interest. Governor Hiram W. John
4on, vice presidential candidate in
1912 on the Bull Moose ticket, running
now "a a Progressive and Republican,
is opposing George s. Patton, Demo
crat, of Los Angeles.
A measure for complete prohibition,
effective in 1890, and one prohibiting
the sale of liquor In public places, in
cluding hotels and clubs, effective in
1918, are the center Of an active cam
paign, centering largely about the
states wine industry.
Activities of women, for and against
President Wilson, were features Of the
campaign. Miss Doris Stevens, OF
New York, supported Oy q speakers ;
bureau Of the Woman's party, lead the
opposition against President Wiisun.
Another measure before the Cali.
forria voters provides for a bond issue
Of $l5,000,0O0 for extension of the
State highway system. A single tax
measure and n direct non partisan pri-
mary law are also issues.
Municipal Ordinances
In San Francisco voters will pass on
;wenty six municipal ordinances and
sharter amendments, chief OF which are
measure to permit free use of the
streots, J, unrtgulated, by the jitney
buses; another prohibiting picketing,
an outgrowth of the preseut strike of
restaurant workers, and one providing
for n tWo.platoon> system for the fire
department. ....,. .- i-,~- 80.
oregon vets ana Drys
In Oregon aside from a congressio onal
contest in the third district, which
consists Of Portland, state interest is
concerned with the adoption. or rejec-
tion Of proposed constitutional amend
memts under the initiative. OF these,
the two which are attracting the most
attention are one TO make Oregon alb
sol6tely "dry" by prohibiting limited
imports of liquor, and the second is to
modify the present prohibition law by
permitting the manufacture Of beer
within the. state. Organized labor is
fatheting "land and loan" initia,
tive measure, which is interpreted by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07

asserts that the Democratic plur-
atty in New York City will be SO
heavy it will overcome the Re-
publican plurality Upstate.
The heaviest vote ever record
ed in Ohio is expected Both
sides claim the State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
oregon wets and Drys

fContinued on Page 3)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-07
CUBAN SENATE TO
DEC|DEELECT|ON
Island Republic Having a Hard
Time Deciding Who Has
Been Named President

HAVANA, Cuba, November THE
Cuban senate win meet here today to
consider the charges IT irregularities
III the r"r"nt presidential election.
The election .Wns a stormy one, re.
sulting in hI.oAshrd and death in some
Of the interior provinces. Since it was
held the "rr"ying candidates have each
claimed >irt"ry immediately follow
fng the counting Of the ballots Alfredo
ZnNls drrlrrrd that he was the nresi
dent elect. Later returns, however, Rp.
prarrd 10 put IL dihrront complexion
On n" mrftrr, and the reelection Of
Prrsid I.,"enl N announced Mon.
day hv Nr IuaM MAntNlvo, assistant
secretary of ;hr imt r,Or.
XaNlS, h"w"rcr, refuses to conCede
the success Of his opponent. 1t is in
the hope of avoiding serious trouble
that the senate has been called in sea,
sion to canvass the results of the cleo.
ton.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
ONE BEETLE A GAS FIGHTER
II Seems Nature Discovered Value OF
Poison Fumes In War Before the
Soldiers In Europe Did.

London.-The discovery of poisonous
ras seems TO have been anticipated In
natures laboratory. A little British
beetle has been employing poison gas
TO defend itself for untold ages. One
Of the strongholds OF the Bombardler
beetle (Brachlnus crepItans) is along
the shores Of the Thames In the
Gravesend district. Here It finds a
home under the fat stones that are
scattered by the rivers bank
The Bombardier beetle Is very liable
TO be attacked by some Of the fierce
ground beetles. or Carabldse. as they
are properly called. As soon rs the
pursuer draws close n very remarkable
thing happens. First Of all the Bonn
barber beetle elects a peculiar liquid
which. when Il comes into contact with
the atmosphere "bursts into a sort OF
pale blue-green fame, followed by a
kind Of smoke"
This Is seen to have an astonishing
effect upon the pursuing beetle. In
stan,ly II seems to be overwhelmed
and quite stupened by the suddenness
OF the attack. The smoke appears to
have binding and suitocaiing ten
dency, and ,he effect lasts for minute
or so. During this time the Bomhar
der beetle is able to make eoou It's
escape.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-12
Dawson Springs Prepares
For 0. E. S. Grand Chapter

Dawson Springs, KY, Oct. 10.
Great preparations have begun
in this city for the entertain
ment of the grand chapter Of
the Order of Eastern Star, which
will meet in this city Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
TO- II, and IL. Committees
have been selected and instructed
to begin preparations.
Worthy Grand Martron Mrs.
katherine Watts Clarke of Louis
vile recently spent several days
in this city making final arrange
ments for the big meeting. The
Illinois Central railroad has ar
ranged to handle the delegates
out of Dawson Springs by specia
trains after the conclusion o.
the sessions.