davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
JUDGE WHlpPLE
WILL REFEREE
SENDS HIS ACCEPTANCE TC
JUDGES SPEER AND EVANS
THIS MORNING.

Judge &. Y Whipple has been made
"eferee in bankruptcy for this district
O succeed Hal Lambdin, who resigned
'entatiyely last month to enter an Of
lcer's training camp. Since he has
made his commission. the referees
place had to be filled permanently and
Judge Whipple was settled upton by
he judges Of the United States courts.
Judge Whipp!ea. will. have headquarters
4 the court here.
Judge + H. Griffin. of Fitzgerald,
has filed the place during the time
2lapsing since Referee Hal Lambdin
left.
Members OF the Cordele bar, and
doubtless over the five counties inclu-
ded in this district, will be delighted
at hearing of Judge Whipple's appoint
ment and his acceptance. Cordele is
more nearly centrally located and it
viii be quite a convenience for those
who have business in the bankruptcy
courts.
The following from yesterdays
Evening News, Judge Whipple having
received his official notice this MORN
ingI
Through action taken jointly Tues
day afternoon by United States Judges
Emory Speer and Beverly d. Evans,
Z. v Whipple. of Cordele, was appoint
ed referee in bankruptcy, succeeding
Hal Lambdin who has been commits
stoned an officer in the army.
THE district over which Referee
Whipple win have Jurisdiction in
Guides the counties of Crisp, Dooly,
Ben Hill, Irwin and Wilcox, and it was
created by an order of December %,
1916. Hal Lambdin was appointed as
referee
"A few months ago Mr.. Lambdin OBJ
tanned Il leave of absence until Jan
/, 1918, for the purpose of attending
a training camp of the United States
in order to seek military service as an
officer in the army. ID. r. Griffin was
appointed referee on September Is, to
serve until January 49, When Mr.
Lambdin became a commissioned Off
Ger it was found necessary to name his
successor, and Judge Whipple received
the appointement.
Judge Whipple was formerly judge
of the C0rdele circuit. Since he left
the bench he has been practicing law,
and is one of the best known men i'll
south and middle Georgia. lie was
one of many Georgians considered for
to the United States judge
ship. made vacant by the death Of
Judge w w Lambdin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24

William Gibney, representing the
Human Hearts. Company was in the
city today ahead Of his attraction
which will appear at the Opera House
Friday evening February 1.
Human Hearts is an old favorite
Southern play and as it has not been
presented here for several years will
no doubt draw big house.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
GERMAN SUBS Get
| GERMAN STEAMER
DESTROYED I'M MEDITERRANEAN
SEA IN DECEMBER.

ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 24.-The
American steamship, Owasco, formerly
the German steamer, Allemannia, seiz.
ed when the United States entered war
was summarized in the early part OF
December on the Spanish coast in the
Mediterranean according to SURVIVES
who arrived here today Two members
OF the crew lost their lives.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
FEDERAL OPERATION
NO FIXED Time
GOVERNMENT CONTROL NOT TO
PREJUDICE OWNERSHIP.

WASHINGTON, Jan "a The ad
ministration railroad bill has been mod
flied to stipulate expressly that FEEDER
al operation undertaken as war emer-
gency measure shall not prejudice the
future policy Of the government to
ward the ownership Of the roads.
No specific time however is fixed for
turning the roads back to their owners
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
BUNKER COAL IN
PLENTY REPORTED
NEW YORK GETS SHIPS CoALED
READILY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The shortage
of bunker coal which few days ago
was seriously hampering the fuelling
of vessels in New York harbor has
been entirely relieved according to a
statement today by ]. e Parsons, who
is detailed by the United States ship
ping board 10 supervise the bunkering
of ships at this point
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
WOOD CUTTING is
TO BE DISCUSSED
MEETING SATURDAY WILL DETER
MINE WHETHER CONVICTS
CAN BE USED.

On account of the failure Of two of
thecounty commissioners to get to the
meeting called by Judge Whipple,
chairman of the county council OF de-
Tense, at the court house this morning
it was edferred till Saturday after
noon at three o'clock.
Members Of the city council and
county commissioner G. W. Sheppard
were there with the defense council
members and but nothing definite
could be done until the other county
commissioners can attend They were
detained on account of pressing bust
ness matters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
ANATI0N- WIDE FIGHT ON N00NSEIINERS
REV OLUT' ION IS
WORRYING
RUSSIA
SCORES OF ARRESTS MADE BY
EOLSHEVlNI WEDNESDAY.

PETROGRAD, Wednesday. Jan. 90
-Bolsheviki authorities today arrest
ed scores of persons including party
leaders, charged with participating in
. revolutionary plot.
THE battalion death is reported to
have been ready to support the move
ment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
HUNS EVACUATE
ITALIAN GROUND
LINES MOVED BACK ON NORTH
ERIN MOUNTAIN FRONT.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, North
ern Italy, Wednesday, Jan. 23.-The
enemy has evacuated the territory on
the Northern mountain front behind
Monte Tomba, extending from the
Pave river westward. The defense
lines have now been moved back to
Montespinoncia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
THREE. FIR EMEN
KILLED IN fire
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL BUILDING
is DESTROYED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Three
fremen were killed and fifteen were in
jured under a falling wall when fire
swept large public school here today.
The blaze was of mysterious origin
and caused a loss of a hundred and
fifty thousand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
TWO MUNITIONS
PLANTS DESTROYED
HALF MILLION LOST IN BLAZE
INCENDIARlSM SUSPECTED.

CAMDEN N. j., jar 24-Two
, manufacturing establishments engaged
in making war material were DESTROYED
by fire which swept a two story build-
ing covering half a block today.
1t is believed the entire loss will
reach half million. Incendiari3m is
| suspected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24
BLOODY RIOTS ON
BLOODY SUNDAY
FORTY PERSON KILLED IN MOS
COW CELEBRATION.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 24-Forty per
sons were killed and two hundred
wounded in riots at Moscow during the
demonstration at an anniversary Gel
ebration OF Bloody Sunday"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24

II DR.. CarGeld's order breaks up the
coal shortage it will make for the
Doctor many friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24

in Florida was Indicated The report
said more +han a half hundred coul-
ties in North Carolina were known
to be god moonshine territory"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24

If the Bolsheyibi make war on Rou-
mania that country will be between
the devil and the deep sea.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24

Argentina hss o>-gresident named
lrigoyen. SClnds like alae4s.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-24

Has been neglected during the
holiday rush, but we are glad
to announce that we are now in
position to take care of all pa
tients, and Mr. C. A. Crowell, our
gistei I'd Optrometrist, will be
glad to serve you at all times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
MIDLAND RANCE
Gets GOOD RAIN
Stoekmen's Inspector Re-
ports Grass Prospects
Fine Around There.

Everything looks good here said
i j. Conner. inspector at Midland. in
a letter received Thursday at the Of
flee Of the Panhandle & Southwest
ern StockmeE's association in El Paso.
Good rains at Odessa, Midland and in
the Seminole country. II is stin rain
ing and promises grass for winter
over the country it covers.
Repores Of good rains throughout
the Panhandle Of Texas. New Mexico
and this portion Of the state were re-
eeived at the office Of secretary ". L.
Amonett.
Shipments From Shamrock
shipments from Shamrock were.
J. +. Rodeu. one car Of butcher cat
tie, J. E. Stanley, one car yearling
steers. J. H. Miller, one car two year
old steers; G. H. Auldows, one car
butcher cattle.
j. z. stanley sold 40 head Of steers
at $50 to W. W Baxter who shipped
from Wheeler 10 Shamrock
Other shipments from Mclean to
Kansas City were;
l. II. Webb. two cars cows and
calves; G. S. Lloyd. two cars mixed
cattle, J. S carp, two cars mixed cat
tie. ". C.. Bentley. one car fat cows;
II. y. Reach, one car fat cows, George
". Sitters. two cars mixed cattle; T.
F. Kelly. two cars steers and heiferss
! F. Kelly. three cars Of cows and
yearlings.
Local showers NJ TuIia.
With a few local showers the past
eek. the range has been improved IN
the vicinity of Tulia, Tex. according
10 the report of inspector J. T. Nc
Donald. He gives the following ship
ments-
j. II. Ward. one car dry cows from
Tulia TO Kansas City
Charles Elzins. two cars OF dry
cows from Tulia TO Kansas City
NclIurtry brothers shipped two cars
Of cows and calves from Bovina TO
Kansas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
loan RATES GUT
To AID FARMERS
Stockmen Appeal to Nc
Adoo to Increase Life of
Notes to One Year.

Washington. D. C.. Aug. 15.-To aid
further in financing crop movements.
the war finance corporation today re
duced from to percent the annual
interest rate on short term advances
to banks to cover loans made 10
farmers or merchants for marketing
wheat and other crops
The advances to banks, limited TO
four months, are made up 10 IS per
cent Of the loans 10 farmers.
Notice Of the reduced rate was sent
TO federal reserve banks Of Richmond,
Atlanta. St. Louis. Minneapolis, kan
sas City, Dallas and san Francisco.
which previously had been requested
to notify both. member and nonmem-
her banks 10 apply TO the war finance
corporation for these crop moving
loans
stockmen Want Longer Loans
Chicago, i'll. Aug. 15.-An appeal to
secretary McAdOO for government aid
in financing cattle raising was tele-
graphed today by W 3. Tagg, presi-
dent OF the National Livestock asso-
citation.
Mr. Tagg states that the cattlemen,
for the most part. can get only six
months loans. and asks an appropria-
ton by congress from which j. month
loans can be made, ~ ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
SEARCH
REWARDED At
LAST, HE SAYS
In the years wife suffered
nothing relieved her IN
til she took Tanlac.

when my wife showed a gain OF
six pounds on her first bottle of Tan
lac. another member Of my family
started taking il and now there are
five Tanlac- boosters at my house"
said VIII Prentiss. who lives at 135
Porter Place, Detroit, Michigan.
For several years" he continued.
'AfT wife suffered terribly from stom-
ach trouble OF the worst kind. She
had no appetite and what little she
forced herself 20 eat. formed gas that
kept her constantly belchfng up sour.
undigested bits Of food and made her
miserable night and day. Her head
ached most Of the time, she was too
nervous to sleep well at night and felt
tired and WORKOUT in the morning.
after trying many other prepare
tons searching for something to re-
leve her. I finally got q bottle Of Tan
lac and she Is ike a different person
already. She is entirely relieved Of
that gas trouble, her headaches and
nervousness are gone and she sleeps
like g babe all night. She says she
feels better than she has in a long
time, and she sure looks it"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Co. Inc and Peoples Drug
srore--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
SOCIALISTS TO
PUT TICKET IN FIELD

Globe. Ariz.. Aug. 1.-THE Arizona
Socialists are to have,a rull ticket this
fail and already have filed nOmina-
ton papers for most OF their candi-
dates Two years ago they averaged
a strength on their state ticket Of
$500 votes, though. in the case OF their
nominee Tor governor. only 1873 votes
were cast. the balance understood to
have gone 10 Hunt
Last campaigns nominee for gov
ernor. Peter T. Robertson. this year
is on the list for congress. He is a
Yuma attorney. The gubernatorial
candidate just listed is Geo. D. smith,
secretary Of the American Federation
OF Labor 6
Alice S. Eddy, Of aAIricopa county,
is nominated again for secretary Of
state Eugene Middleton. a Globe
pioneer, is nominated for treasurer;
Samuel T. Turner. Of Peoria. for su-
perintendent of public instruction;
Charles Tackett, OF Toileson. for cor
pOrarion commissioner; Paul E.
White, Of Chloride, for mine inspect
or; Emmett Otto, Of Glendale. for audi
tor, and J. n Morrison, Of Benson.
for justice Of the state supreme court,
the last a repetition Of last cam
paign's nomination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
WAR CAMP WORKERS MEET
AT KHAKI CLUB CONFERENCE

Directors in charge OF the war
camp community service for the sew
eral Mexican border districts viii
meet at the Khaki club at . o'clock
this afternoon to discuss problems
that have confronted them Of the
service H. F. Bilkey. in charge OF
the eastern district which embraces
Corpus Christi. Brownsville and La
redo; a. 7. Ingersou. in charge Of
the work at Columbus. y. IL. Douglas,
Ariz- and Nogales. Ariz.; and W H.
MACPHERSON. camp Cody. at Deming.
n. 81, have arrived, and F. F. Ale
mong. in charge Of the work at Eagle
Pass. Bracketsville, Del Rio and
Maria. is expected. These men meet
with A. a. Fisk. FL Paso director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
$3.50 SCHOOL FUND WILL
RESULT IN A DEFICIT

Austin. Tex. Aug. 15-While the
state board Of education has fixed
the apportionment Of the school fund
at $3.50 per capita, for the scholas
tic year Of 191S-1919. based on a total
of 1.25S,634 scholastics, there is little
chance OF that amount being paid 10
each school child between the ages
Of Z and II, unless the next legisla-
ture comes TO the aid Of the board
and makes up the deficit by special
appropriation.
Gov Hobby, at the conclusion Of the
meeting of the board. said a plan
viii be devised which he believes
viii enable the state to pay $3.50 per
capita This plan comtemDlates an
appeal TO the 36th legislature 10
make up the deficit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
WOULD ABOLISH TEXAS
DEPARTMENTS TO SAVE

Austin. Txas. Aug. 15.-Bils pro-
vidlng for the abolition of the state
department OF agriculture, the ware
house and marketing department,
placing the state highway department
under the jurisdiction Of the railroad
commission and q drastic vagrancy
law. are among the measures to be
introduced in the 36rh legislature
when il convenes next January BY
judge Felix J. McCOrd, OF Longview,
who was reelected as a member OF the
house from Gregg county Judge
lIcCord. who is a former assistant
attorne- general for criminal matters,
who is here on personal business, said
he was already at work on these
measures.
said Judge AIcCord. These are all
war measures. and I believe their
enactment viii prove OF material BEN
eft TO the people and save the state
much money
with the railroads under federal
control, the railroad commission has
practically nothing to do. so it could
easily assume the highway department
work"
As TO the abolition Of the. depart
ment Of agriculture, judge McCorc
said that the work can be easily done
by the extension department OF The
Agricultural and Mechanical college
at Bryan Lne same may De sailu q
uhe warehouse and marketing depart
ment He added, however. that there
now is nothing 10 store in warehouses,
for as fast as farm products are pro-
duced they are sold at good prices
Il shall noturally meet with con-
siderable opposition 10 the abolition
Of these two departments" coHtinued
judge AIcCord. MY vagrancy bill VIII
provide that all male persons shall be
put to work by the state unless il can
be shown conclusiveiy that such per-
sons are engaged in some useful 0c-
cupatiOn-
Judge 1feCord also asserted that he
will introduce a concurrent resolution
ploy women as clerks in all cases
where q woman is capable OF doing
the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
IS OUT
Of ARIZ RACE
Withdraws as Candidate for
GovernOrship; Urges
Vote for Osborn.

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. I5.-The Demo-
cratic political situation was cleared
to a degree last night by the with
drawal Of land commissioner W A
Moeur from the race for governor an
event which had been expected for
several days past, since it became evil
dent that too many conservatives were
in the field against Fred Golfer. the
radical candidate
Moeur. in letter TO the public,
states he has acted for the benefit
Of the party and for the benefit OF
candidate Sidney p. Osborn, and asks
that the party unite upon him. 9th
erwise he feared the result Of a cam
paign whose aspect BODIES i'll tor De-
mocracy following the primary or for
Democratic success AZ the polls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
NO PRICE AT ALL FIXED
UPON COTTON SEED

Austin. Tex. Aug. 15.-Reports have
been received by the state depart
meht OF agriculture from various pOr-
lions Of the state that Einners and
other seed buyers were claiming that
the government had fixed a price Of
$50 per ton on cotton seed. Commits
siOner navis said that the govern
ment had not fixed the price on that
commodity
The department called up federal
food administrator Peden at Houston.
and he SAYS that no price has been
fixed" said commissioner Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
CLUB WILL
OCCUPY OLD COMFY ISLAND

Tentative arrangements are being
completed for the organization fof a
cattlemen's club, which viii probably
be housed in the old Coney Island sa-
meut made by ". T. Amonert, secre-
tary Of the Panhandle and Southwest
ern St0ckmen's association
II the arrangements now under way
are completed the old Coney Island
building VIII be converted into a mod
ern club. where cattlemen csoming 10
Fl Paso may make their headquarters
A modern grill viii be provided, as
vel as a Longing room and a soft
drink bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
SEVEN COMMUNITY COUNCILS
MEET TO ORGANIZE FRIDAY

Organization committee meetings
OF the new community councils OF de-
fence viii be held at the following
places Friday evening at 5 o'clock
Morehead school, Five Points store
building, Franklin, Alamo. san ia
cnitO, Beall schools and Kern Place.
The county council Of defence off
GERS have urged that citizens living
in these communities attend
Buy q Tenement NOW.
Lee Newman, teuements a specially
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
QUITS POLITICS
FOR WAR DUTIES
7. W. Davidson VIII Not
Run for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Texas.

Marshall, Texas, Aug. 15.-T- ".
Davidson. candidate 1S- lieutenant
governor in the recent Texas Demo-
cratic primary. and who ran a close
second 10 w. A. Johnson, the leading
candidate, Wednesday withdrew from
the runoff primary scheduled for
August % Mr.. Davidson said there
were no political issues involved re-
curing that he remain in the race, and
recent Developments indicate his ten
der Of his services to the government
for war work would be accepted.
The retirement Of 5fr- Davidson
leaves but two offices to be contested
for in the runoff-attorney general
and controller. For attorney general
the official vote Of the two leading
candidates as canrassed by the state
Democratic executive committee
stsnds-C. ~ Cureton. 205,39S: John
W. Woods, 212,505-
For controller. the candidates who
will participate in the runoff stood:
official state Vote.
Following is the official vote for
state officers as canrassed by the
state Democratic executive committee
For United States senator: Morris
Sheppard. 594.oz7; r. T. Heller, 1850
For governor W p Hobby, 49,
262 James f. Ferguson, 2o6,6g1-
For lieutenant governor John r.
Moore, 102, eos; ]. n Henderson, a.
267; 3. Cowell. 71.607; 7. H. Bailey, IS
$50, T. ". Davidson 1926; W A
Johnson, I1S,Ss6.
For justice OF the supreme court:
Nelson Phillips. 579.591.
For associate justice Of the supreme
court: T. 3. Greenwood. 314,005; J. ID.
Harvey. 1885.
For judge Of the court OF criminal
appeals; r. H Ward, $3.50; o. S.
Lattimores 24e.184, F. 3. Martin, 81
at2; William Pierson, 1855; c. A. Pip
pin, s6.5s6.
For state treasurer: John ". Ba-
ker, 276.s6S; J. IL Edwards, 271. 400.
For attorney general MARSHALL
Spoontz, 134.734: C. ~ Cureton, 205,-
59S; John W. woods, 212,506.
Railroad CommIssioner.
Tor railroad commissioner. J. L.
Andrews. 1886; c. =. Gilmore, 265..
SIS. c. II. Hurdleston. 1f0,125.
For state controller s. H Goodlet,
1lS.z4F; G. C. Mayfield. rs 7143 H. 3.
Terrell, 235, ass.
For commissioner Of the general
land office: J. T Robson, SOC, 1882.
For commissioner Of agriculture.
24A164
instruction. Annie Webb Bianton, 529,-
$50; ". F. Doughty, 1T6,203; Brandon
T-usseA, 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-15
= oRUCEs ~ u

|LoIIINT n UITI-I 7 =
Santa Fe, n n, Aug. Estate SEN
stor r. B Holt and editor VIII La
Point. OF the Las Cruces Citizen, have
arrived from Las Cruces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-14
BARRACE
TO SWEEP
OVER ALL
Eulire Town 10 Be Caught in MerciIess
Drive Of W.S.S. Woman Campaign;
None 10 Escape

The women of Chickasha arc ready
to launch the biggest War Savings
Stamp campaign tomorrow morning
that the town has yet seen. Plans
are finished, committees are on the
job to stick, and the last word is
said before the big drive starts ac
cordiing to an announcement made
this morning by Mrs. John e. White
who is in charge of the womans
work here,
Every house in the city will under
go barrage fire when the baby
bond canvassers begin their work
early tomorrow and the quickest way
to get clear of the siege Is to comply
the womans branch stated today. Ter
divisions will cover every part il
the residence districts.
In lining up the attack this morn
ing Mrs. Fred Frey who will com
mand the down town forces has is
sued a program for both morning
and afternoon by which not a shop
per or automobile owner can escape
Tags will be furnished every pur
chaser OF the w. S. s. products ant
he who has not the proper labe
should beware, says Mrs. Frey. La
bells for cars will be sold and the
W. S. S. womens force viii form {
law gauntlet that no vehicle car
penetrate untagged Mrs. l.. G. Hut
son and Mrs Fred Frey will have
charge of the morning canvass II
the business sections and new
squad headed by Mrs Harry Ham
merly and Mrs. VIII Melton will take
charge after lunch.
I'VE intend to cover the dowr
town districts thoroughly all day ant
not a person will be able to get away
from the drive. Our working shifts
will keep up the fight all day sale
Mrs. Frey at noon today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-14
OVER THE TOP WITH
WAR WINGS JUNE 28

scion of the multi-millionaire and
from the poorest to the wealthiest of
American citizens, and hundreds of
thousands of others who are not
citizens, but cherish democratic feel
ings, all must buy War Savings
Stamps.
"There is no way of evadiing this
issue, and am happy to say, on be-
half Of Oklahoma, that there is no
disposition to evade it on the part
OF our loyal people declared George
W. Barnes, State Director. From
every section of Oklahoma come re
ports of the steady sale of War Saw
ings Stamps in the face of other
strong patriotic appeals. l look foI
drive on June % so active and in
tense that the entire allotment will
be wiped off the slate in that one
day to the eternal glory of thii
state"
Arrangements are we'll under wa!
now to make the home celebration
on June 2S the most spontaneous
outpouring of loyal sentiment eve
witnessed in this state.