Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1910.
PPTni! ,B Atlanta, TWO CENTS,
traJLKjJU On Trains. FIVE CENTS.
the weather
p.ir colder Friday night mlnl-
ra temperature about 10 de-
■£. Saturday fair Temperatures
{Sly (taken at A. K Hawkes
.tore): * «. m- 24 degrees;
*‘*8 degrees; 12 noon, SI
degree*! 2 P- m.. 35 degrees.
The Atlanta
"Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”■ AND NEWS
HOKE SMITH VS. JOE BROWN
Pressure Is Being Brought on
Former Executive to
Make Race.
neither WILL DISCUSS
HIS POLITICAL PLANS
If Brown Does Not Make the
Race—and Some Think He
Will Not—Smith Will
Not Run.
Will Fight It Out Again
He Is Seriously 111 Again
EX-GOV. HOKE SMITH.
GOV. JOSEPH M. BROWN.
In' the dim distance the thunder Is
foiling, flic clouds are gathering and
,| W( about the time the spring equi-
irrlves the political storm will
bunt on Georgia.
just what sort of storm It will be, It
Is hard non to say.
|iuj the chances are It will he a con
vulsion of the elements caused by a
between Governor Joseph M.
Horan snd former Governor Hoke
Smith, a rare for the governorship of
Gwgla.
Is the one best? bet.
« a moral certainty that If Gov
ernor Rmwn announces for renomlna-
tion. Hnko Smith will be forced to run
against him—forced not by pride, not
by motive c»f revenge, not by personal
dtslre. but by the moral preesure of
thousands of HIk supporter* throughout
1h* state of Georgia. Those cloee to
him §av he doe* not want to malce the
He has a large and enacting law
practice and since the expiration of hie
ap governor he baa been carrying
rigorous campaign for the ad
vancement of the educational lnter-
f»ti of the state.
Governor Brown baa never made a
public statement aa to whether or not
ould he a candidate for renomlna-
In the absence of auch. It la gen-
* rally assumed that he will follow the
cuitom of standing for a aecond term.
Rut In case ne doea not run—and
there are many who believe he will not
practically certain that Hoko
Smith hIII not he a candidate either.
It has hren said time and again that
Hon. r. Murphy randier, present rail
ed commissioner, who nerved with
ulnctlon In the legislature, and jvhn
m one of Governor Smith’s floor lead
* In the house, |* u anted to make the
r * f fl r the Hoke Smith wing of the
rtv In rase the leader himself doea
tint off»r.
Th»n there have been rumor* that
impt roller General William A. Wright
ln4 ''"nsressman Charts* I,.'Bartlett,
B oilght hr brought Into the
ampalgn
renceded, how ever, that neither
*lr Candler nor Judge Bartlett would
the rare If there were a poaelbll-
'! nf anting Mr. Smith to run. for they
“ v * t'een hi* staunch supporter* and
■ rln.e friend.
situation at present haa the ex-
*1 sppearanc* of the doldrunta. All
'liei mill Kerens on the surface. But
1 <I»"n, the current* are swirling,
politicians are politicking and the
r "tit in the country are talking It
' arguing and writing.
I* not likely that the campaign this
,,r VII he a long one. The people
'' lire leaders, too, are tired of the old
™ " f » twelve months' disturbance,
kin the primary will be held along In
•turn n r September, and the stotjn
W break In .May nr June.
And Goy.rnor Joseph M. Brown
? f, “* ,0 nmsr Governor Hoks Smith is
*•«"« best bet.
ORDERED 10 CIO'
BY GOV. DENEEN
Fearing Outbreak Against Ne
groes, Adjutant General
Goes to the Scene.
COLDEST DAY YET
8prlngfield, III., Fsb. 18.*Uimn rc
celpt of Information today that more
mobs are forming In Cairo and desper-
ite characters are,congregating across
the river with the' avowed purpose of
wreaking vengeance upon the negroes
Of Cairo under cover of darkness, Ad
j||tant General Dickinson was this
looming ordered by Governor Deneen
to proceed at once to Cairo and take
charge of the situation.
A special cAr on the llllnola Traction
system was secured and the adjutant
general and his Assistant left at once
for East St. Louis, where a special
train will be In readiness to carry them
to Cairo.
Ordera were issued to every com
manding officer In the Fourth Infantry
to be In readiness to go to Cairo at a
moment's notice.
Governor Deneen has also ordered
Company M. of Champaign, to proceed
to Cal re at once.
MOB 8TORMED THE JAIL:
ONE KILLED. FOUR HURT
Cairo, III., Fsb. 18.—Two companies
of state troops and twenty deputy
sheriffs armed with riot guns are
guarding the county Jail today., fol
lowing an attempt last night to lynch
two negroes accused of snstrhlng
purses frQUi white women. The at
tempted lynching was foiled by Sheriff
Nellis and his deputies, whovopensd Are
on the mob as It advanced to storm
the Jail, killing one man and wound
ing eleven.
Fearing a renewal of the mob's at
tack. Sheriff Nellis appealed to Gov
ernor Deneen for the mlllfla. Company
K. Fourth Infantry, of this city, was
ordered out at once.'and Company G,
of Effingham, was rushed to the scene,
arriving at daybreak today.
Thomas Halllday. son of a former
mayor of Cairo, was killed by volley
of deputies; body left where It fell.
Cpntinusd on Last Psflt.
LINE OF AERIAL CRAFT
SAYS FORECASTER
Tail of Wave Will Send Mer
cury Shivering Down
to 10 Above.
Gulf Coast Hotel Men Said To
Be Backing the Project
Launched at Orleans.
D ». COOK IS IN CHILE:
HE ADMITS IDENTITY
Ssot.ago d , Ch ,| t Feb 18 ._ Dr FYvd
till ’V* 1 * d{ * c ***dlt«d explorer, today
l!" all pretense of atterftptlnff to
\ Identity nnd admitted that
n* * man h »**nded a* a faker,
irtfh xt , ,h, a move after conferring
L -l UvMelberghe. a Belgian engl-
r n . were companions in 1897-98
IF* **' , ‘* ,a n antarctic expedition and
rft me here, on the same
r fr '»m Valdivia with Cook.
New Orleans, La., Feb. 18.—-Manager
Kenncdv. of the Montelonc hotel, an
nounced this morning that a group of
*ulf roa«t hotel proprietors la organ- rallwnr, Ini imminent ilmiger of being n
fxlng a company to flnance a line of ed to de*thst. slm»«t any moment Hy .
The weather forecast Is: Fair and
colder Friday night and Saturday.
Saturday promises to J>c the coldest
day of the year, with the mercury
standing at 10 degrees above zero. Fri
day In * Vicksburg the thermometer
registered 20 degree* above zero, Mem
phis 10 degrees. Nashville, 8 degrees
and St. Louis' 4 degj s. The coldest
weather recorded In the United State*
wa* In Bismarck, N. T>aft. There th£
mercury fell to 34 degree* below xero.
B-r-r-r-r!
Just 22 degree* above zero!
Twenty-two degree* may not be *o
much, but It represents a fall of 41 de
gree* from Thursday’s maximum of 63.
when the day was wet nnd rainy and
not so windy.
Clear weather came Thursday night,
and Friday wa* ushered In with a
brightly shining sun, high and Icily
wind* from the north and northwest.
The frost-laden breeze* cut caper*
with hat*, wrap* and skirt* about the
comers of Atlanta’* skyscraper* Friday
morning.
Up and down Peachtree and White
hall-*t*. pedestrian* were hard put to
hold down hat* and presses, overcoats
and auch and make headway at the
same time. The corner at the randier
building was a maelstrom.
The predicted *leet storm did ndf put
In appearance. When the rain let up
Thursday afternoon It put an end to
Continued on Last Page.
Makes Sensational Charges in
Petition to Submit Cross
Bill in Divorce Suit.
NAMES W. C. HUNDLEY
THE CORESPONDENT
Says She Was an Excessive
Drinker and Several Times
Went to the Sanitarium to
Recover From Effects.
Police Believe That Man In
tended to Murder L. C. Mar
tin, Who Was Found Un
conscious Early Friday.
Un^uurlou*. with hi* fare battered and
bloody, nnd hi* pocket* rifled, I,. C. Mnrtln,
well known young fanner rtf Meriwether
county, wa* found by Policeman llonnnh
at an early hour Friday morning on the
railroad track* In the vards of tin* Houthorn
rallwnr. In imminent danger of being rrti*li-
death at *lni<»«t any moment by itnine
Rsroplanrs and dirigibles. A »tatj" n j ,, \Vhrih*r l "lhH ln ynnMij , nmn. nfter train* rot.-
for air craft is to be built on Monte- . nnM rarr |ei| to the railroad yards snd
lone Immediately. Mr. Kennedy de- ! thrown In the wsjr of dnoger by *nnie inur-
* “She made mv life a howling wilder-
no**.”
This I* the summing up of the
charge* of Walter H. Jenni*on against
bis wife. Mr*. Irene JennJsyn, In his
application filed Friday with Judge
George L. Bell, of the superior court. In
which ho asks leave to submit an an-
H\ver and cross-bill In defense of the
divorce suit heretofore filed against
him by his wife on the ground of cruel
ty. He is represented by Attorneys V.
A. Batchelor and Keuben Arnold.
He sets up that Ills defense will be
that his wife has been guilty of infi
delity nnd.of drunkenness.
His defense nnd cross-bill, ho states,
Is for the purpose of annulling his
agreement heretofore made to pay hi*
wife $150 u month as alimony,' for the
purpose of defeating her divorce and
securing a divorce for himself, and to
regain the custody of Naomi Jennison,
their adopted child.
He states that the reason he has not
pleaded these things before Is because
he only learned of them since their
separation and the alimony agreement
between them. He makes his charges
on Information and belief, alleging that
he only learned of the alleged facts
afterward.
Hundley Named Corespondent.
Hundley Is ngmed as core*
spondent and the evidence given In the
police court when the charge* against
Mrs. Jennison nnd Mr. Hundley were
tried there l* rehearsed.' The trial re
sulted In Mr. Hundley’s’acquittal.
Mr. Jennison specifies several occa
sion* on which he allege* hi* wife »was
drunk, once at the Peachtree Inn. "when
*he became so maudlin that she threw
her arm* around the neck of a man and
kissed him,’’ and once In 1908 at
dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving
club, when, he alleges, she had to retire
to the ladies' dressing room anti the
service* of a physician, were required,
who “said significantly she will be all
right In the course of time.”
HI* wife, he alleges, on several oo-
ca*ions during their married life ln r
pitted that she was III and needed to
go to a hospital or sanitarium: that
he compiled with her wishes nnd at hll
expense she went to a number of such
places; that he now charges that this
was the result of excessive drinking
and for the purpose of recoveting from
the effect* thereof.
He ntate* that he learned from his
sister In Philadelphia who visited him
during his married life that his wife
wa* addicted to the excessive use of
Intoxicating liquor* and that she be
came aware of It at the time of her
visits.
Denies Cruelty Chargee.
He generally denies all allegations of
cruelty made against him by his wife
In her suit. He says, however, on one
occasion, when he was exasperated by
her because of her extravagant expen
ditures and her failure to understand
his limited financial resources, he
shoved her from him with his hand and
might have remarked that "he could
kill her.” He states that this was be
cause “his patience was sorely tried.”
He states that he spent hi* Income
on her freely, but that because of the
panic of 1907 hi* Income became con
tracted: that she couldn’t understand
this situation and held out for luxurle*
which she said others In her station of
life had.
He was continually harassed, he al
leges. by creditors holding bills con
tracted by her against his Instructions
to the contrary.
The petition has been set for hearing
before Judge Bell on March 10.
FRIENDS GIVE DINNER
IN HIS HONOR SOON
“It Is Not Fair to Insinuate My
Declination Is Unpatri
otic,” He Says.
SENATOR B. R.*TILLMAN.
H* collapsed on tha steps of the capital In Washington Wednesday,
and hia physician says ha will ba unable to do any mors work in tha sen
ate this session.
IT
S CRITICALLY ILL
DEATH EXPECTED
Famous Palmetto Statesman
Unconscious in Wash
ington City.
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
HAVE BEEN SUMMONED
Is Suffering With Progressive
Paralysis, Arising From
Brain Trouble—Stricken
on Wednesday.
D ,„ Olty.
U,v*. In slew of tke fact tkat
tW*!•*• c »rned so ansnlaioaily tad
‘nidi HIK »•»»!• -orkod, I bsva
«.SSS**. “Y pebue utterance
Pirtiemsrtiee any oerton.
h» 1 ** pereonaUy uy to
-or*, of eoauBondatton of
:u “ of Tbo Ooortftn sad
•ftffhSn* 18 Promoting the pauses
lin t i, 1 *»"• CTintiawEnL
tit,? ,i l ‘ < r, *> city that wo hi¥o? Wa
M .“"reeires snttt the tatereit
n-ri mi/ « nt Stake, aad tkon
We P»*t differences,
the wheel end mns
"Men on to tk, high roid again.
To *ri trely.
MELBEArH
Hlnoit' iii' aniTimnca other hotels In the | Ileroii. humi, paufhly urltlT the'Has that he
. nmntni , „nt|i next week might »** msngtH snd tin* cri<t*»ni-<» of the
company until next* ee*. carry- crime destroyed. Is -
According to plans, dirtgimes enrey . , ,,
ing ten and twelve passengers will be I *' r -
operated between Mobile and New Or-
leans and intermediate towns. W hit-
Kennedy would not verify the report, tt
la believed Wright brothers are Inter
ested In the project. Wilbur Wright
and L. D. Dealer, preeldent of the St.
Louis Aero club, have been In several
Southern cities during the pant week
looking for an aviation field for the
establishment of an aeroplane school.
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
FOLLOWING FEUD CLASH
West Point, Miss.. Feb. 18.—Follow
ing a fight between W. J. \alcntlne and
three Johnson brothers over the own
ership of a goose. In which John John-
eon was shot thru the head, yesterday,
Valentine's remains were found In a
swamp this morning.
A posse of officers Is on Its taaj her*
John’-Johnson** was’not °k filed P ”y 'the
,,U The Johnsons Hectare that Valentine
matter so f«r of the
K *f my*t*ry.
t Mnrtln was drugged nnd then b*nten
on the he*«l nnd fmi'. evidently with *
bludgeon nr nther henvr fnnrument, the
police sre sntUrted. When he will found
bln sense* were completely gone. Ills fnce
w** bndly hrulKed. Incerated nnd *wn||en.
The uneoniudiMi* man vrun taken to the
police ffitatktn. where he «n» Inter revived
An Investigation *h«»u**l that b* IikI »*«•••?
robbed of $23 «*r $39. the rubber* leaving but
one lone niekel in hi* poekeia. The nu*ing .
money reprenented all ne had brought
him to Atlanta, with til# oxceptio
small change i
Martin, whose home la near Greenville. (
of visiting some of bin wife's relafb
It wn» aonie time before the atupefyln
effect of the drug wore nway and ne wa
able to talk Intelligently. Wh
Washington* Fob. 18.-~At Senator
Tillman’* apartments this afternoon It
was stated that the senator’s condition
Is extremely critical. The end may
come at any time. Relatives of the
senator have been telegraphed for.
Senator Tillman wa* stricken down
on the steps of the capital last Wed
nesday. while he was on his way to the
senate chamber. He was hurried to hi*
apartments, where lie has been grow-
ng steadily worse since.
Dr. K. F. Plckford, the family physi
cian, says the senator Is suffering with
progressive paralysis, due to a leakage
of blood In his .brain, caused by calrl-
flcatlon of the arteries.
The members of Senator Tillman’s
family who have been sent for are
Henry f\ Tillman and Mis* Sallle Mae
Tillman, of Greenwood. 8. U. The other
members of the family are now here
and will remain until the outcome of
the senator’s condition Is determined.
It I* said rha: it n consultation of
physldnm. held'this afternoon It was
decided that senator Tillman Is suf
fering from arterial sclerosis, and that
while n decided change, may not come
forthwith, tt may be looked for within
a day or two.
DEMOCRACY FACES
OF MANY YEARS
“But Instead of Intelligent
Leadership There Is Only
Bray of Donkey.”
REPUBLICAN PARTY IS
SPLIT TO THE CENTER
Even With All Signs Pointing to
Democratic Success, Col.
Graves Sees Little Hope,
Because of Stupidity.
“I’M DEEPLY GRATEFUL
FOR THE INDORSEMENT”
“Atlanta, the Best City in the
World, Will Continue to
Grow and Prosper,”
Says Mayor.
"Ju*t gay that I appreciate more that
I can tell the klndneea and thoughtful-
nc«« of The Georgian In not making my
position more embarraealng than It is,
and that the statement I made to Tho
Georgian that I could jot be a candi
date for re-election Is sincere and Is
my positive decision In the matter."
This was the remark of Mayor Mad
dox Friday morning, after an extenalve
discussion of tha situation with a rep
resentative of The Georgian.
"A man who would ba Inaenalble to
such requests as are being made of
me to make the race again would
have a heart of stone." said the mayor,
"and I am frank to say that I am
deeply grateful for the apparent una
nimity with which I am being In
dorsed.
"As a matter of fact. Mr. Seely, the
publisher of The Georgian, asked me
several weeks ago If I would stand for
re-election, and I told him then that I
would not and could not do ao, and re
queued that The Georgian not make
my position more embarrassing by In
dorsing me for a second ternf. Thla
request has been ftanVed and I appre
ciate It deeply.
Patriotism Plea Unfair.
"It Is not fair and It la not Just to
Insinuate that my refusal to stand for
re-electlgn la pAn** 1 by a lack of pa-
irlotlsm, and yet such Is the Insinua
tion carried—-tho not purposely—when
I am urged to make 1 the race on tho
grounds of patriotism after I have
stated most positively I would not do
so.
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVE8,
Washington, Fob. 18,—"Whenever
political providence brightens the skies
with promise for the Democratic party,
the Democratic leaders may be relied
on to becloud the prospect with stupid
ity and folly.
At this particular time the Demo
cratic party fronts the moat substan
tial outlook for success that It haa
known within the decade. And thla
promise comes mjt ss the result of
anything the Democratic leaders have
done or deserved, but simply and sole
ly because of the stupidity, cupidity
and dissension In the Republican party.
The Republican party hns Just passed
Bn Insincere and uhaatlafartory tariff
b^ll, ami In the history of our politics
for the quarter century no party haa
failed to bn defeated In the general
elections following a new' tariff hill,
save only Ihe- Dlngley tariff. In which
the Bpanish-American war alone saved
MeKInlev and the Republican party
from the unbroken record.
.The Republican party haa bullded a
cumulative monument of trutta and
selfish privileges, which bears at leaat
the odium of parentage to the most,
scandalous prices which have been de-
Continued on Last Pag,.
VICTIM IS KILLED! BY IHE EXCHANGES
Meets Violent Death Under Lo
comotive Wheels in Central
Railroad Yards in
Macon.
and
Tb*n he did j
finally recover from the stupor h*> was tthle f
throw but Itttto light on thi* mystery.
to throw but llttnt light on the mystery. !
lie *nld that after hi* arrivnt In Atlanta i
”1 took n drink out of the bottle." he
said, “nnd that is nil I remember. Every
thing Iterant# n blnnk then. 1 was In utter
darkness until I awoke in the police *tn-
tlon. feeling «*# drowsy nnd heavy that I
‘I hare no Idea a* to
mail nnd have
could hardly *pe*k.
»h«* Identity of this i
committed suicide because he thought ^lightest recvUevUoo a* to what became of
be bad killed John Johpsun.
COL. ROBERT J. LOWRY.
Upon the occasion of his 70th birth
day, March 4. he will be entertained at
the Capital City dub. Colonel !*nwry
Is president of the Lowry National
’yank. /
lCscon, Os., Fab. It.—Allen J. Fust, aged
50 years, ronneeted with the ‘‘entral rail
road here, loaf hi* life under a Central en
gine In the yard* thi* morning when he fell
nnder the wheel* while engaged in aubting
In turning the engine aronnd. Hi* head wa*
completely Revered and hia body frightfully
angled.
f Mr. Fu«* waa a brother of I.eroy Fu*»,
J engineer of one of the trains demolished in
* the wreck on the Georgia Southern and Flor«
f ids railway last Monday night. Ife is aur-
J elred by a wife and eight children. He
j held a position ss inspector of engine* at
I the time of hi* death. /
TEMPLE STOCKHOLDERS
WILL HOLD A MEETING
Burleson Says They Sell Con
tracts Only—Its One Pur
pose Is That of “Hedg
ing,” He Declares.
Knks Smith, areiidfnt "I Iht lliMnif
T.rsp!, Comp.nr. ha. ir.u.rl « rail for th«
lag i
M _
notion future, bnforn Ihn hou.n 'ijmmittn.
on agrioulturn. Hr nnntnndnd that th. ,x-
chnnre .nrtu bnt on. pnrpo.., that of
"hanging.”
"Tha axnhanga, dn not .all ■ bala of cot'
ton." he .aid, "but .all contract, for di'
lieery of cotton." Ha rlalmvd tha rontraetn
war. .applied by the law of aupply nnd
demand and thnt tha exchange wa,
taction for the producer or apinorr.
hitiitrd to th- committee .ample* of the
rnriou, grade, of manufactured cotton and
cotton held in tha Stw York warebouae., na
elaimcd by the New York eirhange.' whirb.
waa of the poorest grade and practically
worthies.. If. aaid tha high grade eotton
oarer reached the exchange warehouse, aa
claimed.
lie made a detailed atatement aa to what
conatitutva "hedging" and quoted from tha
report made by Commlaaioner of Corporalioaa
Herbert Knoa Smith.
At the roncluaion of hia argement tho
committee heard argnmrnta from rrprearnta*
rise, of rariotta boarda of trade, laclading
_ __ Waltsr Pitch, of Chicago: John L Maaamee.
company, to ba held at the temple February Ht. Lnuia: P. A. Hall.lt. Miastapolia. and
22 at 8 ». Bb J. t. r. UcrrelL Chicago.
“That wa« paid two yeare ago when
I entered the race.
“Mr. Seely will recall that before (
entered the rare In the fall of 1808 he
aeked me If I would not relieve tha
situation by allowing the use of my
name;, that I did not eee my way clear
then, end that I did ■ enter nhortly
itfter only upon the Inalatence of the*-
•ame frlenda and upon the urgent de
mand. made at a maaa meeting of eev-
eral thousand votera. They said It
was the call of patriotism then. I en
tered the race, waa elected, and have
devoted more then t year now In the
nervlca of the city—the hardest year
of work In my life, I believe.
“I have still another year to isrve aa
mayor before I retire. This year wa
munt map out the expenditures of J?.-
000.000 of bond money. We must pell
ihe bonds, we mint plan, devise, work
out the whole method to be pursued,
and the details of the expendlturex.
This. In Itself, Is perhaps the most dif
ficult problem an administration haa
been confronted w ith In the city's‘his
tory. When ihe year la over, I shall
retire from the mayoralty. I love At
lanta, and 1 believe that Atlanta will
continue to prosper—will be the Half-
Million City which The Georgian haa
been fighting for.
Appreciates Georgian's Attitude.
The Georgian haa loyally supported
my administration. I appreciate that
fact and appreciate, an I aald before,
the thoughtfulness and consideration
nr The Georgian In granting my re
quest end not making my present po
sition more embarraealng."
The mayor expressed hie confident
belief that Atlanta would elect as may
or In whose administration Hr 12.00".-
ooo of bond money would be spent a
man she could always feel proud of,
and remarked that hie experience In
municipal affairs haa taught him that
there are plenty kuch.
The beet elty In the world should
have the best men In the world holding
her offices,” he said, "and the people
will find juet such men."
Despite the mayor's positive declara
tions. he Is being kept busy almost all
day assuring hie friends and admirer <
of hia appreciation of their Indorse
ments. Various organisations jare
adopting resolutions requesting him to
run, hia malls are bringing him hun
dreds of letters embodying the tame
sentiments, and the phone Is constantly
ringing.
Celenal W. L. Peel's Part.
The people probably do not appre
ciate the services.of one man who, per
haps more than any other, was respon
sible for Mr. Maddox's decision to serve
as mayor and whose work and respon
sibility have been doubled aa the re
sult. That man la Colonel W. L. Peel,
Mayor Maddox's partner In thl
agement of the AffMrir.ni N
bank.
When Mr. Maddox waa fir"
Continued on Last Page,
Georgian
••Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN”
8P0T COTTON.
Atlanta, nominal; 15c. Liverpool, pread.T;
$.10. Near York, quiet; 14.80. Augusta*
quiet: 14%. Savannah, quiet; li\ Nor
folk, stead j; 14?4. Galveston, stead r;
Mobile, nomiual; U»c.