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THE AUGUSTA DAILY HERALD
VOLUME XIII., No. 257
POLISH PHIEST
BMinTIBB
WAS SITTING ALONE STUDY
ING HIS BIBLE WHEN THE
ATTACK WAS MADE
ASSAILANT DEMANDED MONEY
Then Hit the Priest in the
Head With a Cane,
Slashed at His Throat
and Cnt His Face.
CHICAGO.—The Rev. John Tomas
esweki. priest of All Saints Polish
(Independent) Cathedral, Robey and
I.ubec streets, was beaten and stab
bed early yesterday afternoon by a
would-be assassin. The attack was
made shortly after 1 o’clock, while
the priest sat alone in the quiet of
his study at the parish house, ad
joining the cathedral, stduylng his
Bible.
The assailant entered the parish
house unobserved, by way of a rear
stairway leading to the porch, and
mounted the spiral stairway leading
to the study. The first intimation
of his presence was given Father
Tomasesweki when the man appeared
in the doorw'ay of the study.
"What can I do for you, my son?”
asked the priest, who later recovered
to the extent of being able to relate
the occurrence.
"I want money and you must give
it to me,” the visitor said.
"I have no money, my son, so I
can give you none.” replied the priest.
He declares no other word was said
The assailant leaped forward, swing
ing a heavy cane from behind him,
and struck the priest heavily across
the forehead. As the priest stnggered
hack against the reading table the
man struck another blow, and as Fa
ther Tomasesweki reeled he slashed
twice at the priest's throat. The first
stroke of the knife caught the priest
in the face, nearly severing his nose;
the second, delivered as he fell, in
flicted a long, deep wound across the
side of his face. The priest was dis
covered by his housekeeper .uncon
scious. lying in a pool of blood. She
ran fo.r doctors and notified the po
lice of the attack. The priest says
he never had seen his assailant pre
vious to his appearance in the door
way of the study. He gave a good
description of the man.
MOURNED FOR REID
iii wilmietuoi
Disappeared Mysteriously
Eight Years Ago, Made
Another fortune and will
Return Home.
CHICAGO —Old, enfeebled and
yearning for the familiar sights of
Chicago, John Woolensaok, who disap
peared mysteriously from his home in
this city eight years ago, has been
discovered in a little town In Califor
nla and may return t.o this city to
spend his remaining days.
His family would have mourned
him as dead had It not been for the
lact that the Pennsylvania Railroad
company was desirous of acquiring the
business block at Canal and M’ashlnr
ton streets, which the old man had
owned. Just as the family had taken
steps to have ap administrator ap
pointed for the estate, which would
have had the effect of making Wool
' -nsack legally dead, his whereabouts
were discovered.
Wooiensack was found saveral
months ago by an agent of the Chi
cago Title and Trust Company. Btncc
then the efforts of his wife and her
children have been exerted in an af
fectionate effort to keep his where
abouts a secret. They "didn't want
him bothered," they said. It is
known, however, that he has twice
visited Chicago within that period
without making his pretence known
to his most intimate friends.
All that is known in general is that
the old man—he was nearly 60 when
he left home —had made practically
another fortune in California. A
xhrewd business man in this cfy lie
amassed more than half million dol
lars when he left which he left to
ills wife and ehitdren.
But when, on the afternoon of Au
gust 23. lD'ift be put on his hat and
left his hardware store at Canal and
Washington s'reets with the intern
tlon of disappearing forever from this
city he took with him enough funds
to establish himself elsewhere. It
hat- developed that he departed with
ca*b and securities approximating
>40,000. This ha/ been more than
dottblea by his shrewd Investment* in
th* west.
One of the old hardware merchant s
-friends was asked what caused him
wo ieave 'Asthma and society," ho
said He suffered from asthms but
more .han that he objected to chantr
Ing bit manner of Ufa after be amm
sed a fortune He always a plain
’nan and a* hit wife and children be
came ambitious for 'selal prestige
there *u more of less friction 80
be Juat decided to go away.
Hit estate is now vatinuud to p*
worth |7(W,O(K».
SEHSTIM
GALVESTON,
TEXAS
GALVESTON. Tex.—This city yes
terday, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m„
weathered one of the severest storms
excepting th e cataclysm of September
S. 1000, in many years. The wind,
blowing from the northeast, reached
a velocity of 70 miles an hour for
about two minutes, and held to a 62-
tnile an hour gale for several min
utes. It was uot a hurriean.e but a
West Gulf disturbance.
Nearly six and a half inches of rain
fell, and owing to a poor drainage
system, the streets were flooded with
water to depths varying from six to
twenty inches. The actual damage
was triflfllng, but the scare prompted
many timid people to go to Houston,
50 miles inland, only to encounter the
same storm, which reached there yes
terday evening with a higher wind
velocity.
hduselting
NEW CONVICT
11
ATLANTA, Ga. —The house is to
day voting on the tuiw convict bill.
The measure is being adopted, a sec
tion at a time, and will be passed.
An effort to fix value on a convict
was defeated. Bach speaker was
limited to ten minutes.
DRUNKARD S GLASS
TAKE THREE BAT
TREATMENT
RICHMOND, Va.—A class of 100
drunkards under the immediate su
pervision of Alderman Ellett and Pro
bation Officer Porteaux last night be
gan taking a three-day cure for the
liquor habit, at th e hands of a phy- j
slcian who says that by his system
the worst of sots will lose all desire
for Intoxicants after three days.
The men in the class ar e all on pro
batlon from the police court. The
class assembled at the First Baptist j
church at 8 o’clock, where the first j
treatment was administered.
Owing to the condition of a number i
of the drunkards now In the city jail,
it is considered Inadvisable to release
them in order that they may take the
treatment, so a separate class will be
treated In the Jail tomorrow
TOUNGWHITEGIRL'S
MALTREATED BDD'I
FOUND
■
BLUKFIELD. W. Va.—The body ot
Lou Stafford, a ter. year old whlit
girl, who has been missing since Mon
day, v.as found Thursday night in a l
clump of bushes In the court house
yard at Welch The child had been
strangled after being maltreated. A
suspicion points to an old white man
The body was located by the clerk
of the court, whose mother had e
dream in which she saw the child s
bod' lying In lie court house yurd
beside a clump ol bushes. The mother
told her son who went to the spoi
and there found the body Just as
ijs mother had seen it iri the
dream
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WARNS OFFICIALS
ATLANTA Ga. —As a result of At
torney General Hart’s recent opinion,
the county authorities of the sta'c will
be warned against, leasing or hiring
misdemeanor convicts to private per
sons, firms or corporations and per
son* now »nesged In working such
convict* will be formally notified that
ihey ate doing so in viola;Ion of law.
The governor believes that, private
camp* of the state will be broken up
in ’hi* way.
LAWYER INDICTED.
MATTOON, lll—The Mat toon city
court grand Jury yesterday returned
an Indictment against John 8. Hall,
one of the best known criminal law
yer* of this part of the state, charg
ing that on April 2fi he attempted to
bribe the town clerk to allow the
ballot cast In the local option el"
tlon that day to be tampered with
HaJl was’ placed under at rent yester
day evening and released on *1,500
bond.
Local Forecast for Augusta and Vicinity—Fair; warmer tonight; Saturday showers.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908.
ILL PUMP HER
10 MIS FROM
THEM
From now on there will bo plentj
ol water in the mains of Augusta
ample for fire and all purposes ex
eept drinking. This morning by or
der of the mayor after conference
with the president of the Board oi
Health a tire engine was placed at
the wharf and put to work pub piny
Savannah river water directly into
the mains. This afternoon two jiunipt.
with a combined capacity of a mil
lion and a quarter gallons will be
placed at the foot of Campbell street.
It will be operated by a locomotive.
A third pump will be installed at the
Chemical works, where a great basin
has been formed by the flood. This
will give a pressure ol' fifty or more
pounds on the street level and Is suf
ficient to send the water to the third
story of houses or even higher.
This action has not been taken by
the mayor until *«und absolutely nee
essary. All the water In the reservoir
is practically exhausted and it will
be some days yet before the water
will be in the canal permitting the
usual pumps to work.
Much of th e Inconvenience of re
cent days will be thus obviated, hut
Augustans will still have to buy drink
Jug water or carefully boil that sup
plied through the mains. The wa
ter at present given is not filtered oi
clarified, but comes direct from the
river. It is not fit for drinking and
is supplied for flushing purposes and
for fire use. Under no circumstances
should it he allowed to get Into one s
mouth before It Is boiled. The pen
nlty for violating this may be typhoid
fever. The Board of Health cautions
everyone to boll the water Even 11
spring water Is used boiling cannot
hurt it. 801 l th e water.
CMCKSn LIT
IRK II HuFXE
ENTERED HIS ITALIAN VILLA
AND STOLE MANY VAL
UABLES
PITCHED BATHE RAGED
Sheriff and Posse Fight the
Burglars With Pistols;
Sheriff Wa* Wounded.
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn —A gang
of New York cracksmen looted the
beautiful Italian villa of Mark Twain
at Keddlrg early Friday and after
waru engaged in a desperate pistol
hade wilh Sheriff Banks, of Danbury
and his posse.
During Ihe battle Sheriff Banks was
i-hot in the leg and one of the rob
hers was wounded and captured. The
battle took place on board a train of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, as it drew out or lie
ihel, Sheriff Hanks having traced the
robbers lo that point. It was about
midnight when Miss Lyon, Mark
Twain’s secretary, was aroused by
hearing the crash of glass on tin
lawn In front of the house. She
awakened the humorist and his
daughter, Miss Clara Clemens, and
the butler Claude Douchotte, who was
armed. The party sallied out on tip
lawn and found two men rifling thp
drawers of an oken sideboard which
they had carried from the dining mom
and which was filled with souvenirs
and costly plait s.
Six or seven shots were llred by
the burglars, who is known as filed
Rooney,” and the sides and the roof
of the car were perforated.
Constable George ..nkn displayed
wonderful grit by holding to Ms man
in spite ot the fact that he had been
shot in the thigh and was seriously
Injured. When Rooney wu-; finally
pounded Into submission, several id
the seats in the ear were demolished
and the car look< d like a slaughter
pen, being saturated with blood from
the officers and the burglars. A
bag of loot containing *BOO or *7OO
worth of was found In the
seat of the ear.
The two thieves were traced to
Bethel. Word was telephoned to Red
ding and there Constable George
Banks and Const ,blc Harry Thomas
boarded the train.
Conductor John Dias pointed on
the two men and their bundle of plum
dei at which one of the men rati out
one end of the car and up the truck.
The baggage master had been stand
lug outside and h< shot the robber In
the leg. wounding him so that he was
caught before he had gone far.
( Roonev shot for the other enn of the
| ear and was headed off by Bias fn
•he fight Constable Thomas 'humb
wa* m arly bitten off hv the thief who
had to be pound' d Into Insensibility
| before he gave Up.
SUICIDE BY TRAIN.
WATERINGHURY. Kng While
! th,. gbf-Ht of Col. CharloK Edward
Ward**, M. I\, at Teuton Major Con
oral Edward Luard, retired whoa#*
w|f*» wbh m>rtt#*rlotmly *hot and killed
n#»ar London on Aug'iMt 24 committed
Riilrldf* this morning by throwing hlm
i **lf beneath tho whotU ot a moving
fulu. *
EVELYN THAW BACK IN CITY
d q a is 0 a
WON'T TALK FAMILY AFFAIRS
NEW YORK Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw returned lo New York yes
terday from a three weeks' vacation in tile country.
Darin her absence It was published: Fiist That she is to Hall for
Europe on September 26 for a two years’ auto trip through England
and Iho continent.
Second That the chauffeur who drove her dally between her hotel
and the Tombs during the long confinement of her husband, Harry K.
Thaw, had resigned ills position with an nuto company and would ne
company her as her driver.
Third That she had placed herself under competent Instrnotoi s
and expected lo return to the stage once her present matrimonial trou
bles are at an end.
Fourth- That she was writing a hook that would bear her life and
tell more ill detail of !he troubles that led up to Harry Thaw's murder
of Stanford White. Also Mrs. Thaw was reported as having been seoti
in Cincinnati, Detroit, Saginaw, Mich.; Boston, Baltimore, Atlantic City,
and Montreal.
But here Is her own story of her vacation and plans, as told to a
Hearst Now* Service reporter: "Being greatly upset by the many false
stories appearing about me from time lo lime, I decided that 1 was err
titled to quietude. Thus II was I packed up my grip and stole quietly
away. All the time I was within a few miles of New York and as I was
not recognized. I was spared many annoyances. That my vacation did
me good yon can see by the flush on my chocks and the horrid freckles
on my nose. What Is more, by ihe simple life I gained ten pounds, and
never felt better In my life.
"When my troubles are over I hope In go abroad for a couple of
years. Egypt is Iho country I wiHh most to visil. Two years I here
would prove both pleasurable and profitable lo my health.
“As for the stage, should I live to be one thousand years old, I
would never think of returning to it. Again, there Is no need why I
should appear before the footlights. My Income for all future time is
assured. I do not need the money.
"Of any differences with my relatives I would not speak They are
sacred to ine and to them. Suffice It to say I shall never, no never,
marry again.
"In future I hopy that I may be left alone, ho the world will some
dav realize I am not as black In cither mind or action as I have been
painted.”
WOMAN BORNEO BY
her own mm
MOBILE. A hi. I ylng on a rot In the
hospital hrr« Ih Mr*. Mary Bradford, the
wife of t’aptaln John Bradford, a retir
ed ship iriHHtrr, dying from horrlbla burn
about her head and body, c&uikml by her
own hand*.
Early l hi* morning Mr*. Bradford
poured k*ro*en« oil over her clothing
and applhd u niaU’h to her garment*.
Tin unfortunate woman ran Into thr
nfr»*et for fully a block before *he wa*
caught by neighbor* and Iht flaming
dre** extinguished.
A big *enM*tlon he* been created by
tin* woman’s attempted iulrldc, and tho
phynlelan* hold out urnal! cbunco for her
recovery.
NINE SHIPS ARE
REPORTED OVERDUI?
Fear In Felt That They
Have Been Founded in
the Galea.
NB'.V YORK—Nine ship* are over
due In thin port ami fear Ir felt 111
shipping circle* that some of them
may have foundered In th© a rent gale
that la raging on the Atlantic.
Detail* f the a term, called the
worst In year*, were brotiKht to port
bj officer* and pa enger* of the
llambim; American line aleamihlp
Deiitachland. The terrlflce gnle, wltn
the velocity of the wind fluctuating
between 70 and 80 mile* an hour,
swept down on the bits liner at eight
o'clock Wednesday night, continued
for eight hour*, and left a* suddenly
a* It appeared
Thl* same hurlrcane, which lanhed
a path of gigantic wave* from the
Gulf stream northward, overtook at
least eight coatUwlae »team era bound
for New York, and none of these, due
yesterday, has yet been reported |t
caught during Its height the outward
hi ind f'unard line steamship Dual
tanla and the White Star's Majestic,
which sailed from this port WeUnes
day morning.
SHOT AT IN, BUT
STRUCKJAUCHTER
COLUMBUS, Go While T. J. Ha
den, a prosperous farmer living four
miles from here, was sitting with Ills
family on the front porch last night,
h>- was fired on from ambush by un
known HHHMHHItIH. Tile bllllet lllisseil
its mark but struck little Klhln, Ha
den s ten-year old daughter, and nior
tally wounded her. The child expired
this morning.
There has been found no clue to the
assaHsliiH.
JOHNNIES IN ROW.
ROME, (la. Oro Knight, tenor
and leading man of the Majestic
Comedy company, which Is play
ing an engagement at the Rome
opera house, was :.hot In the arm,
struck In the mouth with a brink
and otherwise roughly treated
last night In a melee with four
or flv,, “Johnnies’’ who had ne
• eompunied some of Ihe chorus
girls to the hoarding house as
• ter the show.
MR. RYERSON GUESS’
POULTRY EXHIBIT
Hr, Will Send a Wyandotte
Exhibit to the Nashville
Show.
1 •
Mr. fly* root i Ou**r* will *<*nd l ight of
I I* fti)i’*l While Wyandotte bird* to th*
NhmHvlll* f'oultry Hbow. which open*
H*p»emb«r 2l*». H< at first Intended t*.
Nffid two pen*, but on Recount of the
fii* * that faellltie* tor getting the mirk
fri Nhape are rather limit'd, he thought
be • to enter only a *<*»p of eight Mr
tJue**, bird* ate among the t>«*i In ih*
KOilth, and It * *afe ,to ray they'll l><
among tii« t»'-*i of ih*j|r cluaa ul Sunn
villa
DAILY AND SUNDAY SB.OO PER YEAR
ONE KiLLED AND ONE INJURED
WHEN AIRSHIP FELL TO EARTH
Lieut, Selfridße Dead and
Orville Wright in Hos
pital With Broken Ribs
and Hip.
Passed Good Night.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Orville
Wright paksed a fairly comfort
able night, hut is still in pain,
tie is fully conscious and dis
cussed the accident with Me
chanic Taylor, his assistant, this
morning.
WASHINGTON. Latest reports
from tlie military hospital at Fori
Myer Indicates (hut Orville Wright,
ihe earoptanlßt who was Injured In
Iho fall of his machine yesterday, at
the time Lieut. Thomas K. Scllrldgo
met liis death, has a good chance of
recovery, ills Injuries consist of
Iwo broken ribs on the right side and
a fractured left hip, 'together with
some bruises and contusions. So fai
ns can he learned, no vital organs
were affected, and, although Mr
Wright inis losl considerable blood, he
will make a Speedy recovery.
The ward department tills morn
ing gave Instructions that the spot on
the Fort Myer parade ground where
tl)o europium' fell, shall ho marked
with a view to live erection (hereon
of n monument to the memory ot
Lieut. Selfrhlge. the bravo young ar
tlllery officer who was Wright’* com
punton mi tho trip which ended ho
tlisisl ronsly.
While the breaking up or the pro*
enl rj chlnn and the Injury of Mr.
Wrlgtu have brought to u close, for
Ihe present, all efforts to qualify Bit
ihe government tests, it is generally
understood Hull ycßtcrdav s accident
will not deter the Wright brothers
from MiiitlmiinK In thejr life work. A
telegram from llatlon. 0., quotes
l,orln Wright, a brother of Orville and
Wilbur as saving that his brother will
pursue till' tests until their machine
Ih as near perfect as It ta possible
lo make It, unless they lose their
lives In the attempt.
CharluH H. Flint, the New York
banker who has been Interested with
(he Wrlghls In their work, and who
witnessed last night’s mishap, also as
scried that Ihe tesl* would be con
Untied as soon as Mr Wright lias re
covered and the machine can he re
imlrvd.
Will Be Investigation.
Mv direction of Major Squlor, act
ing Chief signal officer. Ihe entire
membership of the aeronautic hoard
on duty In this city. Including Major
Charles McK. Sul/.maa. Captain • him
S. Wallace and Lieut. Frank I*. Latim,
ail of the signal corps, Lleilt. George
C Sweet U. H. N„ and Lleilt. Rich
aid II Greeny, 11. 8. M. 0., proceeded
to Fort Myer ibis morning ami begun
an exhaustive Investigation of yester
day’s accident They made a minute
examination of the aerujdnne wlleek,
examining the breakages and closely
questioned Mechanics Taylor and bur
nerr the officers who were presi n ,
and nil other reliable eye witnesses.
In addition to the Investigation lor
cause, the board will make an Inven
tory of Ihe machine and a complete
report hh to its exact condition.
Beyond th* all Important fact that
the propeller broke, Machinist Tayler
was unable to explain tills morning
the technical cause of the disaster.
There Is one theory that the offlt In.ls
are now Investigating that would in
dicate that the propeller, on account
of Its added longth, may have Jtrm-k
a wire eonnerlid with the supports of
the frame work. The other henry Is
that the propeller, which Is made of
pieces or birch, was Insecurcly.lxaind,
and gave way under the slrai'i of the
extraordinary rapid revolutions neces
sary lo the carrying of iwo pat-.eng
era' Lieut. Kt Bridge being a heavy
man.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral of Lieut. Self
ridge. It Is probable, however, that
tin lieutenant will Is- burled In the
Arlington National Cemetery, near the
i remains of Adnjlral Helfrldge, and
dose by the spot where he met 111*
death.
NEGRO MUST DIE.
HI’IUMIFIELII, Id Joe James, th"
negro slayer of clergy A Ballard,
must pay the penalty of death upon
ill,, gallows for Ills crime. The fixing
of punishment at death was returned
| at (Lift o'clock lasi evening, after the
! |ury had deliberated since 10:45 to
I the morning.
Generalities Don’t Count*.
AN OLD REAL ESTATE DEALER QUOTED IN THE DETROIT
FREE PRESS
"T’cero are matiy way* to advertlm*-, nonie good. Home ball and ROtnc
not worth i ' u*h ’ -alti an old and fill real estate dealer the
other day, eofiinientlfig on tho Vnturn* from Hlh liner ad*.
"Out* way It) advertl*n and nt v* r expec and return I* to nruikci
your advertisement too general, flic man who goes Into genorall ins
in a real i state advertisement is wasting space Tho man who goes
Into details will gel. Him returns.
"I wouldn’t give much lor an ad’ that rays that John Smith iias
a great iimibcr of fine prop*rtl'-H for .;al*. not If It covered a page.
The adverllaemem Gin! ons that lohn HmlHi will sell a two-story
residente on c»rs aveim in a<■ lain block, for *IO,OOO, 10 per cent
i ~sh. half east) or all ersh, is worth something.
The prospictlve Outer ,n see by the price whether the pro
perty Ir within his means Mv th. terms quoted he <nn tell wfielhcr
he ran handle Ii or not H<- eap alto determine whether the locality
d II hi hint as M appears In
tin, advertisement he will make h, . to t ill mi the dealer having th*
property.
WRIGHT'S BROTHER
DEARS OFAGGIDEIiT
LE MANS, Franco.—Wilbur Wright,
brother of Orville, who was to have
made a flight on the field of Auvours
In the try for the Mlehelln and Aero
club prizes was very much perturbed
over tho accident which resulted In
the death of Ltcut. Helfrldge and the
injury to his brother. Upon receipt
of tho news he countermanded the
order for the preparations for his
flight. From the meager details he
had received ho was ftt a loss to un
derstand how the accident could have
happened.
The announcement not. to fly Friday
created a profound impression on the
great crowd that. Bad assembled on
tho field.
lit PROTESTED
lICREASED
RATES
» w. ■>
ATLANTA, Ga- Formal protest ha*
been filed with the Interstate com.
merce commission by Attorney Gen
eral Hart and James K. Hines, of the
railroad commission, against the pro
posed Increase in (tie rates on Tour,
grain mid meals from Ohio and trail*
Mississippi ptilu(s to Georgia. The
charge Is made that tho railroads
have not been economlccally operated
or the Inorease would not have been
necessary.
BATTLESHIP FLEET,
SAILS MANILA
ALBANY, Australia— With th* Con
twcMctii lh«* only ship of tlio Amarlear*
not coaled, ordma have b*»»n l**uod
Tor willing thin hridfiy afternoon at b
o’clock. Tho dcNlinallon la Manila
which will he reached about October 2.
The days that the Hast remained in
Ihe harbor here w«m a gala occasion for
Albany. A liritlnli whip wan present and
uMnlatcil Iri tho recaption and entertain
ment of the men and officer*. The ter
mination of the fleet’* visit mark* the
end of the mo*t notable exchange of ln
t < rnet lona I amenities In tho history
the American navy.
SANITARY INSPECTORS
FIGHT CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
MANILA One hundred additional
munitary tnapcctor* were sworn In today
in the campaign to wipe out the Choi*
era epidemic which claimed 12 victim*
In the pa*t twenty-four hour*.
Today there are twenty-five on»ea of
the dlHciiMc, and every effort in being
made to prevent a Hpread. F3very effort
In being made to have the dlaeaae
•damped out hv the time that the Amer
ican fleet arrive*.
CARNEGIE'S PARTNER ARRESTED
PITTBBURQ, I’a.—Harold H. Hope,
son of II I*. Hope, vice president of
the Carnegie Htacl Company, one of
Andrew Carnegie's young partner*
who Is worth between |r>,ooo,ooo and
|8,0t»0,000 was arrested here this after
i,non with Frank U. Steen and W. U
(laugh.
SPECIAL SESSION BEGINS
INDIANAPOMB. Ind Hpecial set
slot or the sixty fifth general assemb
ly of Indiana convened today tinder
a cull from Governor llandly to con
sider among other things a county
meal option bill and bill giving the
governor additional ailtho'ltj **» W"
vent destruction of property by night
riders in Houthem Indiana.