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About The Morgan monitor. (Morgan, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1897)
he Morgan Monitor VOL, II. NO. 0. 81 PER YEAR. IMHATIi OF WILLIAM KI 1 LEY AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES STEVENSON ADMINISTERS OATH TO VICE-PRESIDENT 1I0RART, WHO IN TURN, ORGANIZES TIIE NEW SENATE AND DELIVERS HIS ADDRESS. | Vaief-Justice Fuller Administers Oath to President McKinley After Which the New Executive Read Iiis Inaugural Address—Program of the Day Carried Out With Brilliant Success. William McKinley was inaugurated {resident of the United States at Washington Thursday at noon in tho presence of thousands of loyal citizens of our grand old commonwealth. For the fourth time in the history of citizen this great republic amative born of Ohio bout his head over the sacred book and took tho solemn oath which bound hint for four long years to watch over and guard the welfare of the American people. It was an impressive, yet beautifully simple ceremony, that marked the ac- cession of William McKinley, of Ohio, student, lawyer, representative, gover¬ nor, to tho high office of president of the United States of America. Everything in the inaugural pro¬ gram worked to that end with a de- diately by President Cleveland and all tho members of his oibinet, with the exception of Secretary Olnoy. General Miles and Admiral Brown and Captain Davis and Lieutenants Sharp and Hughes joined the presi¬ dential party. The black horse troop of Cleveland took its station at the side of the avenue, whilst the squad of the Sixth cavalry from Fort Myer came down the avenue at a trot and formed into position in a squadron in front of tho north side of the av¬ enue covering tho whole of Lafayette square. On tho Way to tho Capitol. As soon as the McKinley carriage entered the grounds, the first of the procession, consisting of a platoon of 50 mounted police, moved down from the ne of y tm .>»«•*** *.v.. 8 .1 f ,g. --.cr v-- m wm m M H ■ym Wm m m M m V 7 / WILLIAM THE gree of energy, and the popular de¬ monstration of the day was a shining success in every particular. Five minutes after 10 o’clock tho president-elect emerged from his re¬ ception room door at the Ebbitt on the arm of Senator Sherman. He looked calm and walked firmly. As the president-elect emorged from 'the private entrance beside the tall form of Senator Sherman there was a roar ef applause that shook the build¬ ings. The street was so packed with a solid mass of people that the carriage which was to convey the president-elect to tho White House could scarcely be driven. While the police struggled to clear ft passage through the crowd tho president-elect, bowed his acknowl¬ edgements He was seated with Sen¬ ator Sherman, sitting on the rear right seat, and Senator Mitchell with Mr. Porter occupied tho front seat. The carriage was one bought by the senate committee, and was drawn by a minutes pair of after clipped 10 brown o’clock horses. tho start At 10 was made for the White House amid re¬ newed cheering by tho crowd. ■ . mi A <7 s m Hr WmMYk Wr i CHIEF JUSTICE EUI.T.F.n. (Ho administered the oath of offica to Prcsi' dout McKinley ) It was only a step around the cor- ner to the White House, but the pro¬ cession moved slowly enough to give the crowd a good view of tho president¬ elect and he was cheered generously during his short initial ride. It was jnst 10:20, or five minutes after he left the Ebbitt House that Mr. McKinley, accompanied by the senate committee, consisting of Senator Sherman, of Ohio, and Senator Mitchell, of Wis- consin, drove up to the north front of the White House, escorted by Troop A, of Cleveland. joined Uy Cleveland. Major McKinley and his party en¬ tering the rotunda of the White House were at once shown into tho blue room, where they were joined imme- Arlington plaza and follotved by the Governor’s Island band of 50 pieces turned down Fifteenth street. The battallion of United States en~ gineers wheeled into line and was fol- lowed by General Horace Porter and 200 hundred mounted aides. Then camo the marines headed by the United States marine band. Then came the troops and the great procession was under way. Tho crowds cheered as the magnificent column moved down toward Fifteenth street. Troop after troop passed the half-filled reviewing stand before tho white house until the last of the guides with his guidon snapped in the line and passed tho gate of the white house. The Presidential Carriage. rm Ihere was a slight , . pause and , the ,, piesidential carnage, with its four “tr avenue m 1 ,. the l Jay rear r S ’ r of °f le x, the <l0 ' Vn cavalry he m2v MeKbZ y on h?s ? °,’ r l’x ea -‘ J back l i. wi ... h a smile -, on h,s face. He crowds on either side. When the »~ l ™ k!,o„M B ommt.° With the president and Major Me- Kinleyintho carriage wore Senator John Sherman, the incoming seoreta- ry of state, and Senator Mitchell. carriage; Wisconsin. riding Behind in the presidential Mr. John Addison Porter, solitary state, was the president elect. In the secretary to third car- riage was Attorney-General Harmon, Secretaries Lament and Carlisle and Secretary Herbert; the fifth, Socreta- nos Francis and Morton, and the sixth and last, General Milos and tho mom- bers of his staff. The black horse troop forming, the president’s troop followed close to the last carriage. Their handsome uni- forms were given even a heartier wel- — !h “ ~ *“• They Reach tho Capitol. The approach of the president and presidont-olect was signalled to the crowds on the capitol steps by cheers that greeted them and followed them up the hill, accompanied by waving handkerchiefs and hats. ' Arriving at the capitol grounds the carriage was driven to the front steps where the party alighted. Senator Caftory escorted President Cleveland and President-elect McKinley with Mr. Sherman, came after. They im- mediately entered tho senate wing of the capitol. President-elect McKinley went at once to the vice president’s room and President Cleveland and cabinet to the president’s room, j POPULATION AND DHAINAGE. MORGAN, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1807. Oath Administered. The head of the procession appeared at the inaugural stand at 12:15. When Mr. Cleveland and Mr. McKinley ap¬ peared on the platform of the inaugural stand the throng broke forth in pro¬ longed cheers. At 1:16 p. m. President McKinley took tho oath of office, administered by Chief Justice Fuller, The oath follows: “I do hereby solemnly sw°ar that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability,preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of tho United States.” President McKinley then read his inaugural address in the hearing of a hundred thousand people. m fx £ f ,v. gig .•j: •z: ?£ V~ M *».. . Vfri \::z SEBjggsaseg' =£3 Hr & iKssSIr K • / GARRETT A. HOBART, THE NEW VICE-PRESIDENT. In the Senate Chamber* Tho senate chamber was the center of attraction Thursday and the galier- ies presented a lively scene. The pro- ceedings were brief interims betweon recesses, for the time had gone by without anything beyond tho vital leg- islation of appropriation bills. The presidential family party arrived at 11:30 o’clock. Mrs. McKinley, so¬ companied by her sister, Mrs. Barber, moved down the aisle and took a front seat in the gallery which had been re¬ , served for her. Following the wife of the new president came the venerable supreme court. They filed slowly down the aisle in gorgeous regalia and silken robes, the crowds on the floor and i[ ‘ t!le galleries standing respect- fully ^ until they Were seated. The me ber8 o{ the house of representa- tives> heacled by Speaker Reed, Mr. Dingley, the fariff leader,near at hand, then entered tho chamber. There waf > a of interest when senate officials announced tho vice- presi(le „ t -oloct. Mr. Hobart entered b °r t ‘V S?; Itk' 8ena, ? rfl , aad officials, and ol rre.,*.,.tCl.v.l«ml.n,i rre>Mo,.t- ^McKinley. they entered the mam It was doors just 1:10 facing when the ™«-presidont-elect, and all eyes were dln r K offl i clal IcI E inIey *nd was bowed seated 4° . th «| front P™ 81 of ! in presiding . officer, facing the senate and the crowds. On the left sat Gen- OTal Mlle8 ’, C ““ man, lln « offioor of tbe a “ (1 f dmlral , Iiro wn, senior n *l\ ™ ful1 u “‘ f ,' 1 tl '° f ' g 7 " " S f 11 ? 411 ’ ° r blaze , o f t rl °h i uniforms and dec- tho ^ir ambassadors, ^ 1 5ar Juban °" Tblel . P^ncefote T , “ an and lia, Mr.Pate-Notre, on b ava , ’« lu « m/ 1 ectly H y tbe 01 * l f r McKl . “} e y• ' lbe “embers of the outgoing . cabinet s t be opposite side of the centre aisle, in a semi-circle, were Chief Justice Ful- ler and associate justicos, wearing their long silk robes, the circle of sil- vered heads and strong faces making a picture of dignity. 4 Hobart Sworn in. The members of the house of repre¬ sentatives filled the entire body of the hall on tho right side and in the oppo- site area of the chamber sat the sena- tors and sonators-eleet. As the presi- dential party took their seats vice- President Stevneson arose and invmd b is successor to step forward and take the oath of office. Mr. Stevenson then delivered his valedictory address, speaking hoarsely, as a result o‘ car ' 0 yeeent strain. near Land’s Ei up for the Chad, Mr. Hobart now advauood to the presiding chair, and for the first time exercised his oflicial functions by call¬ ing the senate to order. Mr. Hobart moved aside for tho blind chaplain of the senato, Rov. llr. Milburn, who in an impressive voioe delivered the first invocation to the new senate. Mr. Hobart advanced to the desk, raised his right hand and took the oath in accordance with the constitution. On taking the oath of office, ho said: “All the interests of good govern¬ ment and tho advancement toward a higher and better condition of things call for prompt legislation at our hands. “To obstruct tho regular courso of wise and prudent legislative action, nfter the fullest and freest discussion, is neither consistent with true senato¬ rial courtesy, conducive to the wellaro of the people, nor in compliance with their just expectations,” As the chaplain closed, Vice-Presi- dent Hobart addressed tlie senate for the.first time, as ho delivered his in- troductory address. Tho proclamation of the outgoing president calling an extra session of the senate having been read, Vice- President Hobart requested tho new senators to advance and take the oath of office. As the new senators took the oath there was a hum of interest through the gallery. Men conspicuous in pub- lie and private life were recognized when, with uplifted hand, they swore allegiance to the constitution. No ex¬ act order was observed, tho oath being given to foul 1 senators at one time. zmm. m OKNKUAT, HOBAOK I'OIlTl'.a iQrnnd Marshal of Inauguration Parade.) Meantime while the oaths were be¬ ing administered, Mr. Cleveland and Mr, McKinley sat talking in a low tono. It was clearly a most agreeable exchange for tho old president and the now smiled every now and then as they nodded aeon iescence to each other. It was 1:05 P- m. when tlie last oath had boon administered and then the formal exit began, the supremo judges going first, then Mr. Cleveland and President McKinley and the other officers following. Tho occupants of the public gallery were held in their places some time in order not to the procession of officials. the chamber was deserted and scone of action removed to the front tho capitol, where the inauguration President McKinley took place, H till lillE PRESIDENT SENDS NAMES OK HIS ADVISERS TO THE SENATE. RLL ARE PROMPTLY CONFIRMED. Silver Senators Discuss Mr. Gage’s Posi¬ tion On the Financial Question But Made No Protest Against Him. The proceedings of the first session of the fifty-fifth congress were wit¬ nessed by a very large assemblage of spectators in the galleries of the senate Friday, the senate being now with¬ out the legislative partnership of the house of representatives, which body will remain in a state of suspended animation until called into renewed existence on the first day of the extra¬ ordinary session soon to be convened by President McKinley, The republican side of the chamber looked as though the contents of a con¬ servatory had been deposited in it. Magnificent fioral offerings had been placed on tlie desks of numerous sena¬ tors who bad taken the oath of office on Thursday, ns well as that of Vice President Hobart. The democratic side of the chamber was free from such offerings. As the first business Mr. Mark Han¬ na was sworn in as Secretary Sher¬ man’s successor. The usual formali¬ ties of notifying the president were observed. The following appointments were received from President McKinley: of Secretary of state, John Sherman, Ohio. Secretary of the treasury, Lyman J. Gage, of Illinois. Secretary of war, Russell A. Alger, of Michigan. Attorney general, Joseph McKenna, of California. Postmaster general, James A. Gary, of Maryland. Secretary of the navy, John I). Long;, of Massachusetts. Secretary of tho Interior, Cornelius N. ISliss, of Now York. Secretary of Agriculture, Jamos Wil¬ son, of Iowa. The senate confirmed Mr. Sherman as secretary of state and took a recess. The other cabinet nominees were re¬ ferred to the proper committees and they at once took thorn under consul- | oration ’ The usual custom of the senate is confirm any man who has been a Clam¬ ber of tho senate, and for that reason Mr. Sherman’s nomination was imme¬ diately confirmed. The nominations wore referred ns follows: Mr. Gage and Mr. Bliss, to the finance committee; Mr. Alger to tue committee on military affairs, Mr. McKenna, to the judiciary committee; Mr. Gary, to the postoffices and post- roadsjMr. Long, to naval affairs; Mr.. Wilson to - agriculture. The senate then, without going out of executive session, took a recess un¬ til 2 o’clock. When tho senate reas- sembled all the nominations were con- firmed without objection, The first nomination taken up as soon as tho senate reconvened was that of Mr. Gage, to be secretary of the treasury. This nomination caused considerable discussion, the silver men of the senate taking occasion to point 0 ut the position of Mr. Gage on the financial question. Silver senators who did the talking said they did not intend to interpose any objection to the confirmation, but they wanted to make it plain that while pledges made by the now admin¬ istration for bimetallism, the now sec- rotary, they said, was a gold man. 'pj ie other nominations were confirmed without debate, CLEVELAND GOES HUNTING. till Party on tho AVay to Florida In Quest of Sport* Ex-President Grover Cleveland,Cap¬ tain Lamberton, Dr. Wood and Cap¬ tain Bobley Evans, who left Washing¬ ton on the light house tender Maple Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, ar¬ rived at the Buoy wharf navy yard at Norfolk Friday morning at 7:30 o’clock. They wore transferred to tho steamer Violet immediately upon their arrival and proceeded to the Alhermarle sound. At Ocraeoko inlet the party were put aboard Mr. Benedict’s yacht and will proceed to Florida on a hunt¬ ing trip. A CABLEGRAM FROM LEE. Consul Says That There Im No Excitement In Havana. Secretary Olney received the follow¬ ing cablegram from Consul General Leo, at Havana: “All quiet. No extitement hero now. I hope to secure prompt trial of all Americans imprisoned. Those found innocent to bo released and those guilty sent from the island.” This dispatch which came Friday af¬ ternoon in cipher, indicates a most im¬ portant change of attitude on tho part of the military authorities in Cuba un¬ der orders from Madrid, as guilty Americans, on conviction, are to be ex¬ pelled from tho island, instead of be- otherwiso punished. KIN G GEO ID llTIS FIRM. Greece Decline* to 8ulimit to tlie Command of the I’ovror*. A dispatch from Athens says: A statement made by King George, in tho course of an interview Friday is probably a forecast of the reply Greece will make to the identical notes of the powers insisting upon the withdrawal of the Greek flotilla and troops from Crete within six days from noo*~ Monday last, tho time the not* delivered. 1ULL8 Thai tailed. Same Important Measures That Cleveland Hid Not Sign. A lai'ge number of important bills failed to receive the signature of Mr. Cleveland before the expiration of his term at noon Thursday, and as a re¬ sult they failed to become laws. The most important of these are the sun¬ dry civil appropriation bill (containing river harbor and many other items), the Indian appropriation bill and the agricultural appropriation bill. The first three received what is known as “pocket votes,” being re¬ ceived by the president on March 8 and not acted on. The deficiency ap¬ propriation bill, carrying about $10,- 000,000, failed in conference between the senate and house. The bills which failed are as follows: House bill to set apart certain por¬ tions of lands in the stnto of Washing¬ ton, now known as Pacific forest re- serves to supply a park, to he known as Washington National Park. House hill to permit right of way through public lands for tramways, canals, etc. House joint resolution to prevent introduction and spread of contagious and infectious diseases in the United States. Senate bill to require patents to be issued to land settled under an act and to provide for the settlement of the peninsular of Florida. IIouso hill relative to the delivery of letters in towns and villagoB where there is no freo delivery. Sonato hill No. 8,328 to repeal por¬ tions of the timber culture laws, au¬ thorizing the Galveston and Great Northern railway to construct a rail¬ way through the Indian Territory, and thirty-five bills of a private nature, most of them being individual pension bills. QUEEN LIL CAUSES COMMENT. Ilor FroHonoe At. tho Jim tujruritl Cercmo- nioH Followed By Crittclftm. 1 Secretary of State Olnoy disclaims any personal responsibility for tho presence of ex-Qneen Lil, of Hawaii, in tho diplomatic gallery of the senate during the swearing in proceedings, and to offset a publication that the ex- regal presence there during the inaug¬ uration was due to a surreptitious gift of a ticket to her by the state depart¬ ment, exhibits tho following letter: “United States Bontifr on < For- ;1 ' r 'a.i4pns, Fobiti^^hw, - p7. —Hon. llieluu Secretary of State. -Sir: Ex-Queen i til is desirous of witnessing tho inauguration of tho president and vice pres- idont-eleet on tho 4th of March and she hade application through her friends for two seats—oxio for herself and one for her escort. “It is impossible for tho committee of ar- rangements to provide theso places except in tho diplomatic gallery, but as the tickets to that gallery arc to be sent to you for dis¬ tribution, the committee does not feel at lib- erty to assign seats in the gallery to any one. •'It is, however, tho judgment of tho com- mittoo of arrangements that you provide the seats for tho ex-queon out of the sixty to be sent to you for the use of the diplo- malic corps. Very respectfully. “John Shebmv/s, “Chairman of Arrangements Committee, ’■ T. R GREEN, MAN AG« l? - BLACKBURN’S SUCCESSOR. Gov. Bradley of KmHuekv, Appoints MaJ. Wood as Senator. Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, 1 is announced the ui pointment of Mr r A. , !. Wood, ... , of , nit. ch sterling, to , sut- 1 coed J. C. 8. Blackburn as Uuitbd States senator. With the appointment was also given out the call for an exi a session of , the ,, legislature , - , , to , convene March 13, tho election of a senator being among tho objects named. Wood has been a republican leader in Kentucky for many years and i . do the race for governor against Joun Young Brown in 1890. It is the general opinion in Washing¬ ton that the senate will not recognize Wood’s appointment as valid, taking ihe ground that the legislature having had an opportunity to elect in and having failed to do so, this is effect a de¬ claration that tho senator-making power desires the seat to become vacant. BIG STRIKE IMMINENT. Twenty-five Thousand Mein hern of Build¬ ing Trades May Go Out. At a meeting of the building trades’ council at Chicago, Friday, it was de¬ cided that 4,000 hod carriers be or¬ dered to strike against tho reduction iu wages ordered by the Plastering Contractors’ association. With tho hod carriers 25,000 members of the building trades go out. PRESIDENT’S FIRST DAY. Bofdcgcd By Crowds of Avixious Ones. Takes Hold of Public BuHinenti. President McKinley was on the move at an early hour Friday morning. Ho grooted tho white house officials at 7:30 o’clock and breakfasted at 8 with tho family party, including his wife, mother and other near relatives. At 9 o’clock ho entered the presi¬ dent’s private office to begin coping with the flood of public business. Already crowds of people had begun to arrive, clamoring at the main on trance to the executive mansion for ad¬ mission. The doors were kept closed against tho general crowd until 10 o’clock, but in the meantime a mjinb of special callers gained admissio’ DANCE HALL R/.IDE’ Seventy-Five New Vaffk <* Powii Upon Flveyi.ni'- Captain Chapman ^e* f the Tenderloin raided the New A* as the Hay > r a. m. Fro Tb- ;* ,1 BARTOW’S SAGE RECOUNT S SOME PRESIDENTIAL HISTORY. STORY OF JACKSON’S MARRIAGE. Self-Made Chief Executives—College Ed¬ ucation and Athletic Games at School Touched Upon. Two weeks a go Tho Evening Constitution, in its weekly symposium, asked which one of the presidents was married twiee to tho same woman. The answer was given the succeeding week, and since then I have re¬ ceived a number of letters wanting to know why. Doubtless there are a great many more who have not access to any biography of Andrew Jackson, and would like to know wliy lie was twice married to his only wife. And so for tho diffusion of knowledge it romaheo is a good of time that to marriage, tell these inquirers with tho for most men and women marriage is tho moat im¬ portant event of tlieir life. liaehol Bonelson was a beautiful, spright¬ ly ami interesting girl—the best horse¬ woman and tho best dnnoei in all tho coun-^.— try. She married Captain ltolmrds, vrhpf proved to bo a tyrannical and joftl.Qlig-btis- bnnd. IIo took her to Kentucky to" live with his mother, but soon after, in a lit of jealous Her rage, sent her buck to Nashville. mother, who was a widow, was keep¬ ing a boarding house, and among her pat¬ rons were General Jackson and Judge Ov¬ erton, both of them high-toned, honorable gentlemen. his Indeed, the general was noted for purity of character, his homage and chivalrous respect for woman. When Cap¬ tain ltobards bathe there to make recon¬ ciliation with his wife, he took offense at Jackson’s politeness to her. He and Jack- son had hot words and further trouble was foaroil. Jackson changed his boarding¬ house and ltobards went hack to Kentucky and threatened to return and haunt his wife and make her life miserable. 'To escape his persecutions she removed to Natchez, where she hod friends and relatives. In the mean¬ time ltobards applied to tlm legislature of Kentucky for leave to sue for a divorce, for that was then tho law. Leave to sue was granted to him, and it was generally sup¬ posed that he had sued In Kentucky and had obtained a divorce. Acting on tills be¬ lief, Jackson went to Natchez and married her. For two years they lived together in Nash¬ ville n.s man and wlie when to their great surprise it was discovered that ltobards did not secure his divorce until a year after her second marriage. »So Jackson procured an¬ other license and was married to her a second time. For forty years they enjoyed e.ti hon¬ orable and happy wedlock. His devotion to iter was intense and Ids pistol was ever ready to avenge her fair name from scandal, lie had many political enemies, but ho taught them early that not w<»n a whisper to her prejudice would be allowed. JLwicbcl Donelson was a true and noble woman. It is a singular fact that live of the first thirteen presidents married widows. Wash¬ ington set the example and was followed by Jefferson. Madison and Fiimoro. Tho last named was married twice and so was John Tyler. Andrew Johnson's wife taught him to write after they were married, nis humble origin and vocation and Ids rise to the highest office have long been cited to illustrate tho difference between a republican and a monarchical government, hut he was not the only president whose youth was marked by toil and ignorance. Fillmore was apprenticed to a wool carder when he was fourteen years of age and was hound to the trade for seven years. When ho was nineteen ho bought his unnerved, time and bought a dictionary. Ho could r» ad and write a little, but had not had ac- cess to any books, for his father had n<#bo a Bible and a hymn book. He had never seen a map of the United States nor a copy of Robinson Cruso. It was like being born again for a young man of nineteen to begin to acquire the rudiments of an education. But lie did it and climbed slowly, but surely, upward until ho reached the top of the lad- der. He made a better man than Andrew Johnson and was far more dignified and kappler in hlg office. Fillmore became pres- went because lie was worthy of It. Johnson wa „ rolled into the office by the tidal wave of tho civil war. But they were self-mp ’ men. ----- t'-wlteM was known ns the tone dent, . but John Adams and Arthur ols B .. hoo |. Eight of the earlier presides no collegiate education, but this Is no n iii'*i 1 1 against the .-great mlvanlage such an education gives. College ention Is a great comfort, Independent tieiiig science a help to progress aii.Vadvane* in anil art. Tho limited knowh. I acquired in a three years! course cou. not ho bought with money./ It furnfshe * tho tools of iny trathv Thero is a positive comfort in knowing the origin of English words the old onus and tho new ones that are being continually coined to keep up with science and dis¬ covery. It is a comfort to know how to mooHiiro the distances of the sun and moon and stars and to calculate eclipses and why the little honey hoe builds the cells in tho honey light comb in hexagon shape and tho laws of and gravity. It is a comfort to an -M '"fin to lie looked up to by his children '■Uilren ns the pupils did to tho schov ’oldsu.lth’s school— “Anil Btln and still ** grew That one small head coulu knew.” Tho danger of college life noweyer,'' great, and no boy should be lucre for tho fun or the name or U polish oi The athletic sport of Lt o/eoliege nowaday: educa' bo a prominent feature My ideas about that ; .t/y b< prejudices If so they are so strong ; uid 1. am so a that I cannot change t/mm I have v hoys to educate an 1 liny who hav take their own rum nslhility, but helpless as dis* rag' d when I programmes of tM lmC'-hed gam already arranged for I the comic among the eo/eg 1 ' can do take a hack «at and let the ■ coed. I’n i A nr, In Atlant a Bw'lets Deflected 1 Al u recent riffo him! It avas dii«' Geneva Joutp jack" ! ed In¬ HU i' oil fluent*
