davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Miller to Help Jewish Relief

Borough Pres dent julius Miller hs'
acce pied the cha -ranship for m
Norkvilio district = behalf OF the Nr
York Jewish relief organizations "a
help raise $1,000 900 FOR the Jesrsi
war and famine sufferers Of Eastsn
EurOne
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
President Given Ovation

President Harding WAS enthusiast
tica3ly received wien he entered the
Senate Chamber Except Tor the CON
-Dicuousiy vacant seats in tire diplo-
ratlc gallery and half dozen vacant
chairs ir the rows reserved for tho
President and NiccPrcsl every
seat was occupied. every available incn
Of floor space back Of the Senator'S
decks was occupied by members of the
House and secretaries OF Senators.
while every gallery doorway showed
TIE surgirg crowd n the corridors
without, permitted TO push N just as
Far ss they could.
Mrs. Harding. accom- 'anicd by Mrs.
Charles t hughes, VIE Of the head
of tn~ American delegation. whose
work the President was 10 praise. sat
in TIRE Presidents row ln tho gallery
rcso~ved for the families Of Senators.
Miss Harlan. Mr.. ila-ding's secretary,
also sat in iris row with d military
aid from the White House
Senator Underwood. the representa-
t'vc of the Democratic party in the
American dclcgatoD. was too i'll to
attend today scss on so that. with
Secretary Uuchc- and former Senator
Eooe absent the only member Of the
American delegation present vas Sen
ator Lodge.
4. The conclusion OF tho Presidents
sp4ech all of the Senator, with tho
single execution Of Senator Caraway.
oe Arkansas. rose To their fcot, all OF
the Fonuhlicaus, c~ocnt Senator Borah.
Joining in the applause, while at Least
raf Of the Democrats applaudcd
vigorous
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

not make reciprocal engagements to
respect the territory of others and
contract their respect of ours. and
thus quiet apprehension and put an
end to suspicion'
There has been concern There
has been apprehension OF territorial
greed, most fruitful cause Of war
The conference has disspatcd both,
and Your ratification of the covenants
made will stabilize peace for the
breaking OF which there is not a
shadow Of reason or real excuse. VIC
shall not have less than before.
There is no narrowed liberty. no
hampercd independence. no shattcrcd
sovereignty. no added obligation. We
Will have new assurances, now free
dom from anxiety, and now mani
fcstat'ons Of the sincerity OF our
own intentions; new dcmonstra-
ton Of that honesty which pro
claims a righteous and powerful re-
public.
am ready to assume the sincerity
and the dcpcndnbili'y of the assur
ancos Of our ncighbors Of the Old
World that they viii respect our
rights, lust as know VIC mean to
respect theirs. believe there il AN
Nvio'an'c national honor, and | bring
to You this particular covenant IN
the confident belief that it is the out.
standing compact Of peace for the
Pacific, which will justify tho limita-
ton Of armament and prove new
guaranty of peace and liberty and
maintained sovereignty and free in
stitutions
NO Illusion has been made to tn c
treaty restraining and limiting the
use c' the submarine and tho pro
hlbr'Ion Of roxious gases in warfare.
Sincc we arc asking the worlds ad %
hcrcncc, it is easily assumed that
none IN America VIII hold aoof.
Nor need dwell on the nine power
treaty relating to principles and poll
c'ca to be followed in the relationship
OF INC slgnatory powers to China.
Our traditional friendship for the an
cient empire. our continued friend
ship for the now republic, our com
mltment Of more than twenty wears
to the open door. and our avowcd
concern for Chinese integrity and un-
impaired soNcrc gnty make it easy to
assume thay tho Senate viii promptly
and unanimously assent. Chjna's own
satisfaction in the RESERVATIONS Gov
cnantcd mere has been officially ex-
pressed, qultc apart from the tcsti-
tying signatures.
Perhaps ] may tittinSly add a word
winch Is suggested b. my relation
ship as former member of The Sen.
ate. had occasion to loarn of YOUR
very proper loalously Of the Scnatc's
part IN contracting foreign relation
ships. Frankly, ii was in nv mind
when | asked reprcs cnta,ives Of both
the majority and minority TO serve
on the American delegation It was
designed to have YOU participate. And
you werc ably represented.
The Sonatc's concern for freedom
from cntanglcmcnts, for preserved
traditions. for maintained indcpcn-
dcnce, was rcvcr orcc forgotten be
the American delegates If did not
believe these treaties brought Us
not only new guarantees of peace, but
greater assurances or Freedom from
conflict, would not submit them TO
your consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
They Have Agreed to Confer
Again When Desirable

Much depends on your dccjsior
We have joined in giving TO the
world tho spectacle Of nations gather
ing about the conference table amid
the convictions of peace, free from
all PASSION, 20 face each other in the
contacts OF reason. TO solve mcnac-
ing problems and end disrutcs and
clear up mlsunders tandings They
nave agreed TO confer arain when
desirable, and turn the REVEALING
iight OF world opinion on any menace
to peace among them. Your govern
ment encouraged and has signed the
compacts which it had much TO do IN
fashloning. II TO these understa nd :
;ngs for peace, + to these advanced
expressions of the conscience of lead :
ing powers, if to these concords to
guard against conflict and lift the
burdens OF ornament. if to all Of
these the Senate will not advise and
consent. then it will be futile TO trv
again. Hcle has been exercised everv
caution consistent with ACCOMPLISH
ment Here was d beginning on YOUR
ADVICE. no matter when conceived
and the program was enlarged ONLY
because assurances of tranquility
were deemed Inc appropriate con-
comtants OF the great experiment in
arms Imitation.
knowledge Of The viewpoln: o. the
Senate, from personal experience.
Since that experience | have come
70 know the viewpoint and ines
capable esponsibility of the Exrcu-
tive. TO the Executive comes the
closer view Of world relationship and
more impressive realization of tho
mcnaccs, the arxieties and the ap-
prchensl ions 10 be met.
We have no rivalries in our d~-
votlon to the things we cal Amer.
can, because that is common con
secration. None Of us means to en-
danger, none If Us would sacrifice
q cherished national inheritance. In
mlndfulncss of this mutually Of in
tcrest, common devotion and shared
authority, submit to the Senate
that if VIC cannot join in making
effective these covenants for peace
and stamp this conference with
Americas approval, we shall dis
credit the influence of the Republic.
render future efforts futile or un-
likely, and write disrouragemcnt
where to-day the world is ready to
acclaim new hope. Because of this
feeling, because | believe in the
merits of these engagements, sub
nit them to the Senate with ever,
confidence that you will approve.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Opposition Disintcgratcs

Wilderness ot = dlsntegratiou Of op
position to tec treaties were at once
n,srifoss after the Presidents speech.
Senator Norah. the original anti-cn-
ts7siirg alliances man of the upper
house. lot only SAID he would not urge
hearings before tho toreIgn Relations
Conimitcc-~whlch would. Of course
make fer decay. but said that If the
Presidents construction OF the four
power treaty were found on cNamlua-
s.on to pe correct ha mi igh; not oppose
i. He had already Indicated that be
wo1,d not oppose the naval treaty.
HIS statement today convinced bis
friends iaat. no mater what he might
ind on further EXAMINATION Of the text,
t- WI G:scovcr rotNug that cannot
bn met by reservations 10 winch neither
preSden, Harding nor the foreigners
VII chjeet. % taat tie spectacle OF
M BoraD ,oInG for the treaty be
comes d. possitiltJ.
4 .eiy Ir'ctest.ur pom noted by
Senators aftcsward wss that there has
re, oceD single reservation proposed
or suggested Which conficted with the
Interpretation pa1 upcn the treaties by
the President himself In his address
to-cal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

or 'e:erec With Arosrioas : APPROVAL, We
--~s;i ciscrcd . ;hc luaueucc Of tuc Re
lnhiic render futu'e efforts lutte or
UNLIKELY, snd write diseou-agemcnt {
Tse-s q day The world is ready to
acc,ss n -ew torc
irrn-G ,s:ely af,c~ the conclusion Of
s,e Presidents address .he treaties.
~ ve:.on of Senator Lodge. Ecpuhli-
can iesde- and member Of the Ameri-
car delegation we're referred 20 the
Fcrc! e Relations Committee and later
Chairman Lodge of ;hc committee
c.l.eo meeting for to morrow to take
,aen up.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

Case Of the Mutsu
Among the ships which tho Amer
can government proposed should be
scrapped by Japan was the Mutxu. It
was the understanding of the American
government that this ship was still in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

- Denapcratic primaries will be held
in Aiabh& today for the nomina-
ton ,of candidates for Congress and
for governor and their state offices.
&: The Ku. 'Klux activities figure
prominently as an issue in the prim-
aries to be held in Arkansas today
1or Representatives: in Congress and
state officer. ~ y. T.. 4
Chief interest in todsy'sj, primary
election i'm Ohio centers in the con-
tests for nominations for governor
and for, the. 'Republica an nomination
for United States Senator :: : =. ~; y;
In The Days News - .>-%
Simeon, D. Tess, candidate for. the
Republican nomination for United
States senator in the Ohio primaries
today, has been a representative in
Congress and. in 1918 served as
chairman Of the Republican, congress
1sional campaign committee. Before
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

entering the political arena, Mr.
Fess was widely known .'as IN ,edu:
Gator and has also attracted some
attention as an editor and author. A.
ter graduating from the Ohio North
ern University, in 1889 he accepted
the chair. Of American history ii that
institution. Later he studied law,
but never practiced that profession.
In time, he became, president fpf his
alma mater, which position Re re-
sighed in 1902 to accept q call TO the
University Of. Chicago. For q time
he devoted himself to journalism; and
literatpre; returning to other educa-
tional field in 1906, when he accept
ed the presidency Of, Antioch College.
ne made his debut in politics in
1912, when he was elected to con-
sress on the Republican ticket in 4
district that had always been strong;
" Democratic. u-.. -, 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

S. T. (scott) is one of the young
er old timers in Bemidji.. In fact he
has been here so long that when he
thinks of his younger days he like
wise thinks Of Renidji. At the
present; time he is LOCATED here per-
manently in the grocery business,
although he has; in sthes last few years
spent several winters in. Ohio. He il:
variably returns because he likes e
Bemidji: .. ". ~ !,.' ''77>, S-'''< ~,
If he can find another collar like
the one shown in, the, picture, we
suggest that he might be used to ad-
vantage during the staging of the
historic pageant during: the fair here
this. m0nth. "~-,->-.t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
~
I0DAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth. of Gen.
George eStoneman, famous soldier
and governor Of California. = ~
The supreme lodge of Knights Of
Pythias and supreme temple Of Pyth:
ian Sisters met in annual session to.
day at San Francisco.
Republicans of Texas are to hold
a convention at Fort Worth today
for the purpose .of nominating -
complete state ticket.
: The Indiana Yearly meeting, the
largest body of organized Quakers
in the world, opens its '102nd an
Eual conference today at Richmond,
Ind 49, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

Christ Olson, if he can be prevail
ed upon to do. so, would make an
excellent william" for the, staging
Of the historic pageant during the
fair here, provided Of course that
he looks. the same now as the pic
ture shows him. 49, %....'
At hat time Christ was deputy
sheriff +, and that fact may be largely
responsible for the hard look. It's a
cinch he would make it hard for the
Indian braves if he was assigned a
part against them. AS far as we
know he hasn't been, SO the prospec-
tive t..braves" don't need to worry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

No job should be easy. No job IS easy # you PVT
into it ali your mind and might-Ferbes Magazine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

best possible illustration Of the charm of her per
sonality and her worth as citizen extraordinary
Just because Northern Minnesota cant vote; tor
her as candidate on the Democratic ticket, isn't
saying that we do not appreciate her, for we do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
CANADA MAKING READY

New York is trying hard to make it appear that
Canada is not interested in the St. Lawrence deep
waterway, but what Canada has done and is doing
tells different story. The dominion is building a
new canal between Lakes Erie and Ontario to re-
place the Welland Canal. 1t will cost
and @25ooo,ooo has already been spent. Unless
tho Great Lakes-st. Lawrence waterway is COM
pleted, this will be wasted for; canal is being
made deep enough to float ninety per. cent OF the
ocean efaft@ OF the world Toronto IS spending
s26 900 900 for harbor Development " hen this
program is completed Toronto will have twelve
milest Of docks TO accommod date az types Of yes
sels.-Manitowoe ~(Wis) Herald. il ~ -,,x~>>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
RUTLEDGE GOING SOME

The genial secretary, Doc A. G.: Rutledge, spont
day in Bemidji to make arrangements for the
editorial outing and Doc sure does look younger
and keeps buster than ever. He enjoyed meeting
m WITH npf friends dpfing the day and De,
3slJeI Ih4Z4his ]l,r the, e19aia ~ Of tie
big outing which the editors are suretto have.
sos's ma past few
metbs IA pfsparat out
Ing, he s wonder for detsi and make. sure Of
eyeiya move. Doc had the committee here on the
iuia6 and rot what r. wanted left He
feels certain that this outing will cap the climax
and Doc has put on some d-h5ehkipg events
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
So, az ~ 49, -.sf ~ tSSSy'tt ~
FOR ANNA DICKlE

WORD FOR ANNA: DIcKlE -.
IL Anna Dckie .Oleson alias Mrs. Peter oleson, Of
Clo1uet will not in the estimation Of this palla-
dun Of the twentieth century, be elected United
Ssafes senator from the rather well known COM
na0nwsalth Of Minnesota. - g.
FRANK B. Kellogg is the candidate on the Re-
publcan ticket and Anna Dickie on the Demo
cratic Mr.. Kellogg is big man, q Big enough
man to acknowledge no superior in intellectual At
.ttainments in body of men who justify the tradi-
ton that they belong to the greatest dell ds1er"t''s
body in the world. 4 A.s
r.. Mr., Kellogg may have made mistakes. II 10,
they are few and far between. Generally speak
ing he has been on the right side--the side that
means a better and sturdier and mare substantial
and prosperous America; and he has not only been
I on that side, but he. has been leader. Among
the senators, Mr.. Kellogg commands the respect
and admiration Of his colleagues on both sides OF
the floor. He towers so far above the pee-wee poll
ticians of the g1andstand type, that the square,
toed junior senator should not be COMPOUNDED with
The Few examples Of senatorial. riff raft already in
Washington, and who hope to squeeze BY this faIl
AL Of which, however, has littleyto do with Anna
pickie. Truth to tell, what we started out to do
was to 3express admiration and pride over this
splendid lttleewo from Cloquet. AS . candi-
date for this high Office, she j. gaining some good
publicity sfor herself and Minnesota. Daily news
papers throughout the country are giving her Tea,
tufe rite-ups and nationally circulated magazines
love to print stories about her public
ffllifss sg sgrtF tz m Z, HeS$ stasr - -.
N: In Northern Minnesota, wtefs !oleson is
KNOWN as neighbor, and as an interchangeable work
er1or the development and upbuding Of this 71erts
of the state, she enjoys friendship which is the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

Toslesd; you must see clearly using the lamp.
Of k,,o1sled Forbes Magazine. + 1. >><:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

Bemidji is harvesting big tourist crop. The +.
streets and woods are full Of them :; ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08

70 ris. from the bottom get e the bottom s ef
thines-Forbes Magazine. = : E,,>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
SIX AND HALF DOZEN

# II + landtphere the only wells are artesian, the
middle q X1,erica's most arid belt, N Eastern
traveller once met farmer hauling wagon load
of water, - ;fss:. s:esssisi a$:55S, II
"Where do you get the water?" asked The tourist.
"Up tie road bout seven miles" 3 % ." 4,
"What! You haul water seven miles for youreS
family and stock?" 3d.. = 13 ;x 3"
"Yup." -..y~3. r.. * 3$y::.s ''"
"why in the name Of common ssnse don't yoee: :-
- dig q well?" - @sNN4s$ 4 Il ;a zsss s&. u, ~
: j. "Heekr' ssnorted the farnner. the use?
It's just asfar way as lis EXCHANGE
- s---S=&s 4%,;.f g.. s1t
Well, how about that Pageant, ticket?, The ~
ture Queen been to see you yet?
The big fair to be held here August 10 to ~
looks ike world beaten It is setting wonder !
full pace and hopes each year to outdo the previous
year. No one denies but that last years fair vas
the best overland we know that you'll say this
one was even better than last years. - i 'sDt
f.. a. s------- 49,. .r 4, .:
mo job should be easy No job is easy # you PVT
into it ali your mind and might-Ferbes Magazine,
- S-St, r..;' ,
Bemidj is harvesting big tourist crop The he.
streets and woods are full Of them :.~.. :; ,@
b. :$a:sy - g. - = { ."s,'c
: Toslead; you must see clearly using the lamp"
" Of knoYledg :: Forbes Magazine + - :,
!. e;x,sz.s> s------ - -
70 Else. the bottom, get to the bottom e 7:
things-Forbes Magazine. E*- E,'~
The daily times., 1922-01-11
NOTICE
Sale of Valuable Real Estate

Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
by the Superior Court OF wilson
County in a certain action therein
pending, wherein ]. P. Wick and wife,
Martha M. Wick were the plaintiffs
and Geo. C. Wick and others were the
defendants, the undersigned Commis-
sioner, viii,
ON MONDAY the 81st day of Janu-
arv. 1922. BETWEEN THE HOURS
or 70 NOON AND O'CLOCK p. M.
offer for sale at the Court House door
lin the town Of Wilson, N. c., to the
highest bidder the following describ'
ed real estate, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Taylor's Town
ship, Wilson County, on the Eas'
The daily times., 1922-01-11
Anne Urquhart stillman, Fred K

Anne Urquhart Stillman, Fred x
Beauvais and the Beauvais family
were the centre Of attraction here
this afternoon for the 500 spectators
at hockey match. The guide whom
James A. Stillman named as cores
pondent in his divorce suit, and his
relatives, all reunited except for
brother and two sisters, were with
Mrs. Stillman virtually all day.
Arriving first was Eddie Beauvais.
20 years old and clerk employed by
the Brown Corporation, an American
Company with pulp and paper mills
at La Tuque. He appeared early at
the Windsor Hotel, where the Still
man party was registered.
Then "a few hours later, Harry
Beauvais, : two years younger than
Eddie, arrived. Harry and a part
! ner were trapping about fifty miles
north of La Tuque when he received
news that Fred and Madame Still
man were here. So Harry hitched up
his six sled dogs and whirled down
over the snow to pay a visit. He
| was telling of life in the woods when
the Beauvais parents arrived.
Louis Beauvais, stocky man o.
| about fifty years, was formerly the
cook at the st. Maurice Fish and
| Game Club and is now superinten-
dent of the club, located nine miles
northwest of La Tuque. He is a full
i blooded Iroquois Indian Accom-
panying him was his wife, Mrs. May
Beauvais, an American woman, ma
! tive of Kentucky. Both Mr.. and
| Mrs. Beauvais, who have worked on
the Stillman estate at Grande Anse,
| were glad to see Madame
The daily times., 1922-01-11
NOTICE
Sale of Valuable Real Estate

Sale OF valuable Real Estate
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed of
trust executed by C. L. Speight to
w. E. Warren, Trustee, which said
deed of trust is dated December %,
1919 and duly recorded in Book 124,
page 35 Wilson County Registry; and
because of default made in the pay
ment of the notes therein secured,
the undersigned will, ON MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1922, BETWEEN
!THE HOURS OF 12 M and 1 o'clock
IP. M. at the Courthouse door in the
town of Wilson, N. C. offer for sale to
the highest bidder ro bidders for cash
the following described lots Of land
Lying and being situate in the town of
aStantonsburg, Wilson County, North
tCarolina, being lots Nos. 10, IL and
l12 of the DR.. S. H. Crocker property,
1See plat of said property recorded in
PLAT Book No. 1, page III, Wilson
lCounty Registry.
! This January 3rd, 1922.
I w. E. WARREN, Trustee
4 Wilson, N. C
'IConnor & Hill, Attys.
i Wilson, N. C.
IL II 18 rs
The daily times., 1922-01-11
LIFE PRISONER
WANTS HIS JEWELS

WAN 1110 T. w El0
Ossining, Jan. 9.-Although Sam
uel Mcihalow, an aged prisoner, was
sentenced to Sing Sing for life, he is
anxious to decorate himself with
jewelry.
Through his counsel, Micha1ow,
who was once sentenced to death for
murder but got new trial and life
sentence, has just asked Captain Ed
ward Quirk of the Yonkers Detec-
tive Bureau to forward a ring set
with a valuable stone and another
ornamental jewel to him. The jew
elry and some trinkets were taken
from him when he was arrested two
years ago as an accomplice in the
murder of Mrs. Lizzie Niznick on
st. Mary street, Yonkers. When
Michalow left the lookup for White
Plains to be tried he forgot to call
for his property.
The police will turn the property
over to Michalow's counsel tomor-
row.
The daily times., 1922-01-11
$25, 700 STANTONSBURG SCHOOL
DISTRICT NORTH CAROLINA
SCHOOL BUILDING PONDS


Sealed bids will be received by
the School Committee at the office of
the County Supt. of Schools in care
of the undersigned until o'clock
P. M. on January 2Sth, 1922, for
the above bonds of Stantonsburg
School District, which comprises
part of Stantonsburg Township, Will
son County, North Carolina.
Bonds will be dated February 1st,
1922. Principal and interest C per
cent? payable in gold in New York.
Denominations $1,000; maturing
annually February 1st, $1,000, 1925
to 1913; $4,000 1949, without op-
tion of prior payment.
The law requires an unlimited
tax for ayment of principal and in
terest. Proposals must be enclosed
in sealed envelopes endorsed "Pro-
posals for Bonds" and be accompa-
MED by two per cent of the par val
ne of the bonds bid for, either in cash
Or by certified check Of like amount
upon an Incorporated bank or trust
company, payable to the Treasurer
of Wilson County, in order to secure
the School District against any loss
resulting from the failure of the
bidder to comply with the terms oi
his bid.
Delivery of the bonds will be made
on or about February 18th, 1922
! The right to reject any and all bids
4 is reserved.
Address Mrs. w. H. Applewhite
| Secretary School Committee, Wilson
| N. c., in care Charles L. Coon, Supt
Schools. 10 1tt
The daily times., 1922-01-11

acres, more or less and being the
lands which were conveyed unto Geo.
H. Morris and Martha M. High (now
Martha M. Vick,) by deed of John
Morris, dated December IL, 1885 and
recorded in Book %, page 135 Will
son County Registry.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, unless
otherwise agreed upon.
This December 2Sth, 1921.
E. A. DA+RDEN.
r, Commissioner.
;onnor & Hill, Attorneys.
l12-28 4 IL 18
The daily times., 1922-01-11
OF FLORIDA CITY

OBJF FCT IO W. III. MATS.
Washington, Jan. 1O.-Protests
vigorous were made today before a
senate committee against the confir-
nation of w. H. Mays, nominated by
President Harding to be postmaster
committee consideration was behind
closed doors it was learned represen,
tatives of Tallahassee citizens strougly
objected to favorable action on the
nomination.