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EXCLUSIVE! S E R V I C E O F TH E A9SOCI A T E D P P E S S: N BSE 1 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF ' ALEXANDER COUNTY THE CIT 5? OF CAIRO. f 0LU1IE XL. KO. 320 CAIRO, ILLINOIS, MONDA MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 10C3 ESTABLISHED IN 1853. THE GA RO MAES DEFUSE STATEMENT TO OHIO LEGISLA TURE EXPLAINING CONNEC TION WITH STANDARD. W. R- HEARS 'SCHAICES'; Specially Referred to Senator Asks Fair Treatment. Will Not En gage in "Unteemly Scramble" For Re-Election. Cincinnati, Nov. j5 Senator For - aker Today Issued the following xtateliient regarding bis relat lens with the Standard Oil Company, wine'.1, were made the subject of charges by V.r. R. Hearst during the late cam -cording- 10 m recollection, sonu palKti: where about the first of January Now that the election Is over, a id j !i.l, there was no intimation I rom tu. people nave read and sunned tneianv source whatever c.i cniiciani c returns, I deem it an opportune time, and iny duty to my constituents, as well as to myself, lo publish the I'd lowing correspondence: Cincinnati. Oct. "., l!iiS. Virgil I Kline, Ksp, Cleveland, Ohio. Hear Sir In view of the charges of Mr ITenrsf ;md the discussion now co- iug on in the newspapers as to lh-' character cf my employment by th Standard Oil Company, and the ser vices I rendered under such employ ment, I would be glad if you would write me in regard thereto, and give me permission to use your letter if occosian should seem to require it. I make this request because I am em ployed by you personally, and because you are entirely familiar with the scope of that employment, the ser vices rendered, and in short, the whole subject, and because under the circumstances, I prefer that you rath er than myself should speak on these points. With assurances of continued re gard, 1 am, . Very truly yours, etc.,. .... J. B. FORAKKK. ' Cleveland. O., Oct. fi, 1908. Hon. Joseph It. Foraker, Cincinnati. My Dear Sir I am just in receipt of yours of he fith lust., asking me to write you In regard to your employ ment, with permission to nse my let tor, It occasion should seem to re quire. With that request I am glad lo comply. In December, 18HS. ut the time you were employed "y me, there was pending against the Standard Oil Company, In the supreme court of the -state of Ohio, very serious and difficult litigation. A proceeding in contempt had been instituted by th- attorney general, charging that com pany with having wilfully violated th order of the supreme court directing it to withdraw from the trust agie meiif. The company had answered. Issues been made up, ami a consider able volume of testimony taken. There was also pending against the Buckeye 'iH? Line Company a pro ceeding in quo warranto, charging it with being a member of a trust, In vio lation of the anti-trust laws of the Mate, also a like proceeding against the Ohio Oil Company and the Solar Refilling Company, and one of a like character, at that time I think, threat ened against the Standard Oil Com pany of Ohio, and which was hrough' ill Juiiuary, HV.it. These were so calbil constituent companies of lh" Standard Oil Trust. These lulls in quo warranto weie all Hied in the supreme court, and asked for the revocation of the char tern of the said several corporation the appointment of receivers to take iMissesslon of tae proert ies, and the dissolution of the various companies Many millions of dollar of property ere thus Involved in the litigation already p'ii,!ing, an I much Imperiled In addition to the other litigation threatened. It was in the midst of these difficult rase, with ihe very aericua coni" qtteiue incident to any adverse de cision, that, with the approval of my -lent, I turned to you for assistance end advice After reciting in detail the difficnl tb-s in which the Standard Oil (Yin pany found itself In Ohio, and the mt lee rendered by Mr. Foraker as it P-enl aHir. Mr. Klin conclude, follow: For n.ore than a year testimony was taken at va-iorts place, full trans. 'ipts of trirtt evs.e-Tj'e furnished yon. ant Mince-! !,!, i.--ie-! from you an to the lines 111111 which i! f iT'.chl tn m t. Th- v-m jriionv bavin: been H.s -d i!,o cont. fi-i fa ii finally mi! mil 'el to '! iiprii- ccuti. and. in reccn.lr. I'm . an entry ma ma-i" ,v ibe eteiri. finifin; ibe def.-ndant not pull'y fif con tern pi an-l dii-reij-sin-tn proceed if ts. . A li")e later. 'b f ur on-ur c.v- were alo .ii-rrij-f-"!. th- iimisal of ihe latier ca-. Nir.g m" by 'he "trt at l.;e uctr'-irn cf the i;. n tttoroey fiiera'. J'i! Sbeei. Trur rrj-i'.Tnient -r-R,le) fjver a period cf more than (wo years, dnrin,; which time I wait repeatedly In con sultation wlih you, timl there wan no phase cl' the litigation of which yoh were not fully abreast all lln lime, and your pommel wan fully tippreiv aled by my associate counsel and br my tllont, and there never was a particle cl effect upon our conceal your relation to the part to nterests we represented. So far from the attitude r.f the l ci.in;inv ueiiis one . oi a iiewne i" , evade the law or the decree of the court, it had faithfully endrav.red I;) comp.y therewith, and, no far i.s the concerned ileniine Trust Law was we wirj nit iryltiR, by subtertupo or Indirection, to evade it. You under stood perfectly our desire, and co operated with It, to pi:, these large properties nn a basis of conformity ) to the ileeree of t lie court and of the law, that they might be safely a:id securely held by their owners. j V(:lu. ,,lro.ts greatly oontrib;.to,l to the success of the litigation aid f'e ' preservstion cf the property by lis j owners. -At the time of your employ-, nietn and when It ceased, as it d'd, as- - attack on the part of the Federal (iov eminent. That did tie t. come for more than four years afterwards, and so far as I know, and I have been inti mately in touch with the litigation and troubles of the company for twenty ycais, and am still, nothing has ever been asked of, or accepted by you inconsistent with your public duties, and so far as 1 know you hav? had no relation whatever to the com pany, as an attorney or otnerwise, for more than seven years. You may make use of this letter ;ts you see fit. With kindest itgards. I am, Very truly yours, VIItClL I'. K LINE. Confirmatory Letter. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8, HR18. M. F. Elliott, Ksq., New York Citv, New York. Dear Sir I herewith enclose a copy of a letter from me to Mr. Virgil P. Kline, dated October Mil, and bis an swer thereto, dated October (Jtn. These letters are Holf-cxplanatory. While you did not have anything t .1 do personally, so far as I am aware with my employment, yet joii" wer. familiar at the time with all the other facta slated by Mr. Kline. If your recollection as to them is in accord with his, I would be very much obliged if you would wrhe me a letter so stating, nnd give me au thority to use it in connection with Mr. Kline's letter. I hope yo will not think that I am 1 hope you will not think that I am quest, but will understand that, under the circumstances, I natuarally hesi tate to speak of either the character or value of my services. Very truly yours, etc. J. B. FORAKEK. Standard Oil Company Broadway. New York, Oct. 12. 190S. Hon. J. B. Foraker, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dear Sir I am in receipt of your letter of the 8th Inst., with which you enclose copy of letier from lion. V. P. Kline ot you under date of October Ot h. 1!!h8. I was associated with Mr. Kline iu the caess he refers to in his letier and know that the statements contained in his letter are true. Yours truly, M. F. ELLIOTT. Mr. Foraker Concluded. With the publication of these le' ters. which, added to my former slate nients.'should, in my opinion, satisfy any fair-minded man, I submit to the legislature, as every other candidate must do, the question as to who shall be my successor in the senate. I do not mean by this statement that I do not Intend to give any furth er attention to the impending con-' test, but rather that I do not intend to engage in any unseemly scramble. Whatever may be the result I sha'I alv ayH be profoundly grateful for the many distinguished honors i have en joyed at the hands of the jK-ople of Chio, and shall always have the fa 'sfactioti oi knowing, whether anybedv else does or not, that I have under all rlrcuniKtance utriveti to cerve my state and my country faithfully and efficiently, anil, whether right cr wronK. never more so than in regarl to thore quetsiotm in connection wi'li hicli I have be-n criticized. REFUSED TO INDICT. Ripley. Ohio. Nov. 15 After a th( rough investigation into thaig a preferred month ago against several lisoiis in this county in connection' mith de-,tn eticti of tobacco plant led, the- grand jury t'day refusal to in-Met an of the parties. TOEACCO EARN BURNED. liennvi'le. nl.l.. Nov. l.". A barn cf r.ti.!ninc . 1 ' ' inu ls of tebieco kHtte.i t -ur RoekiKiit and beloaglng to Harvey Me.ntgomei r man burnei rpt'r this Hiernine. Night riders ar eioxed to have; done the wcrk. Wants o-thing a Little Better. IlarJir fur n.aa is fatiOed with tti n'iKe that 'be world r3i!v owes fcim ISSUE IS f m i IN REGARD TO LETTER CONCERN ING TAFT'S RELIGIOUS TEND ENCIES. SMD IT WAS BIGOTRY For One to Refuse to Vote For Cath olic L) Itherans Intimate That Catholic Pres dent Wou!d Be Menace. New York, Nov. in. In an open lei ter lo President Roosevelt, the origin al cf which it is stated went to llij president nSlurday night,' the New York City niebers of the synodic't! conference cf the Evangelical l.utli era,:i Cliurch. cf America, take issu. with the president oyer the letter made public a week ago, in which ho denounced as "unwarranted bigclry" any refusal to vote for a candidate far a high office if such candidate is a member in the Roman Cat ho ls church, ,'i'he letter agreed with the president, "that those citizens are to he severely criticized who vcf against a man merely because he is a 1'nilarian, .lew, Methodist, or any ether religionist." But for centuries, the letter went on, the Roman Cat ho lies had denounced as wrong, ami a condition only to be. tolerated so long: as it could not be changed, the sep aration Ci church, and state, and also full religious liberty, freedom of con science, speech and press. "Are we net then compelled to maintain that a loyal Roman aCtholir, who fully understands the allegiauc : rerun red of him liy the pope, can neve sincerely subscribe to the federal cun st it ut ion, nor if he does subscribe to it, never can be expected to abide by it, enforce and defend It?" is asked In the letter. The letter concluded. j "We protest that" it is neither .a per sonal feeling or religious antagonism i which determine our attitude In this mater, but solely our disagreement with the Roman Catholic church on this basic principle. "V do not wish to be understood as though to accuse the bulk of the Roman Catholics of being diRloyi.1 citizens. Yet in determining our at titude in this matter, especially whei it comes to electing a man to the high est public office, we must be guid d by the official teachings of the recoa nir.ed authorities of the Roman Ca'h .!ic chun h. ! - 4h J t M V A M PULAI IW1W 'UkVV IIJLNV UilLHI UUllUULWU U LUU Catholic M,tionary Congrei tn Ch: cgo Said tj Mark New Epoch in Church's History. Cliicago. Nov. ican Cm bed ic prone unei'.i b tine.1 to ojie-n i progresft of the 1." The first Amer-Mi'-ioriai r C'onerc--its niemlnrs a? !-"-ii w epK b ill ti;- church, con, ned . r a fe:ur la s' sesskin here tcUy ii .the presence of prelates. :), i. n land lav men from many parts cf this j county and Canada. Foiie fins X wr. I rcprffcnicd by the met! reverend lO j rnc le Fa'coniei. Arcbblfhep of Li ' risf a. m i $MI$J$ - i! MMif,flia'---.awgBa - , ... '- : , " "' -J1 fii r , i'--- ' " - - rvi', Li - mm msma rapidly OF THE CHINESE EMPIRE 13 OFFI CIALLY REPORTED TO HAVE DIED YESTERDAY. But It If Believed That She Died Soma Tir.ie Eefore That Ruled Coun try Since' 1861 Prince Chun Regent. Fekin.'Nov. 13 It in rffhially a i nounced that the Ee..pres Dowager of China died at 2 o'clock this aiterncon. Taste H. Sian, 'dowager oinpress of China, autocratic head of the gover 1 nieut wiiich she directed without .suc cessful Interference cr protest sin.'e 18G1, war, born in IS:! I. The announcement; o.' Ihe dowager empress' death was off I rial and- I'd tlowed cu set.v upon the a inounce:ner.l that Kitang Hsu, cinperrr, had died yesterday at .1 o'clock i:i the after noon,' but it is believed that 111" deaths of hots the emperor and tit." dowager empress occurred a c.'tisld erab:o time before that. An edict Issued nt 8 o'clock ' I hi.? me rning placed upon the throne Prince Bu-Yi. the three-year-old son of Prince Chun, regent (f Ihe empire, ii I accordance with the promise given by j.lho dowager empress soon after the j iiiaivnsvo of Prince Chun in Bin:!. A-i edict issued oil tridny made liei.- presumptive. TATTOOER IS G3MIHG To Ornament the Persons c. Philadel ph a's Select Society People A Ftnoi'i Artist, Philadelphia, l'enn., Nov. !.". 'flat THAT AFRICAN HUNT. mankind retains a, little cf tln bar :. cf the bar- for 1 1 rsi nal 1 by the re I an. lie predelicilon ae( in. in nt Is evidence port that S"t herland ma- jiiald. n noted Scotch tattoeer, sailed trom nr.fland today to practue his ait 1 por the. sl"ins tf the socially vU ct in this city. The artist's fane rii'h. ,1 1 ie rome time uct when certain younR society Inen recently 11 tuined fr 0,1 abroad, prtudly exhibited to tie i clfbuiates armorial bearinps. cr sts. Chinese drasons, snakea. ja k r,b bil-i and fa 'icy arabesques with which the tattoiH r had decurate.l their '"-;! ,s This was cnoiuli to make a e.v ctheio jealous, and the lad; s a e like-wire aoe at the wi lesprca I rv Pi1 that the Scot' liman can ta'too iiKr the delb-ate (becks a lluh thst wot-'t eeime 1 ft. Some of t!"' I'h:l a.Mphia soici ty men said to haw al- readv patronized th tattoewr are U'iiliam H FuiU'rss. Waiter Km il, land Alfred C. H.nriM.n. Jr. EMPHATIC S ATEMENT l Made By Seratcr EiKn-s Thst H s Daughter. Kather.n. r Net Ei gajed to Dute D'Ab-urre. W'i shir.g".' I he-n R. i nonne-i-nif i. !M I I e-1 erin Kikins, . Nev. 15 .- ;;. -or S' : mad. an ii;ha1ir a1' y:il lire e-nKa'i- ni'-n; e z his iauc!.t-r. Mi Kat' iid the D.ik- ftA'.r1 xz T,e siaterne-::! was rea.le k;icl-'i?e jj.'i I co:,-et:i e f kiu, who e-s;r.-ei t' at th hov.bi b. jhen to tlif -Dbi ! a-- "ie-". GAINS SI ENGII AND PHYSICIANS ARE HOPEFUL FOR THE ATTORNEY'S SPEEDY REOOVEilV. AUTHORITIES PUZZLED Over Manner in 'Miich Haas Hid Piftol on Hie Person With Which He Killed Himr:lf .Saturday Ninht. San Francisco, Nov. 15. The con ditioi of Francis J. Honey Is sn'is fjiclorj find the surgeons r.p:rte;, thiit.be is making .cxV.dleut pr.iKi'eHs to" recovery. Althouglv the bulht is leci'!e, i liln-dded in tile leit jaw, Co sui te nd decked nop to - extra t ii: until 1!e;iey ia':as more strength. Henry 'Mi. Icing infornn d that, h'.-; ar.Fuilarit bad tak-eu his own lif a the county jail, sail: ' 'Tt is too bad that he did it before thine bis reason for shcetie me." ) The stile'.dc of .Vlaui ice Hans, who tr-ed to assassinate tile prosecutor, j wilt; the subject of much discussion today a 'l I the police autlteiilhs wer. Mi;;a;ie. in trvins; to ascirtain how lie was able to have com-tnhd t' e 'pistol with which he took hi.-s life. but. ; that point is still a mystery, j At the ih' reins in tie' oili-s sur i r ; uig San Francisco Hay, icfe: (f iiifa l-J the tragic eents of the I week and their lessens were iiude I i KctMions. It ;s the intention to pro !. e i tumorrow wlt'.i the Km f tria', ieliii pie.'HUiioils bein; inkul to 1 re I vt nt violence. r , r , f J I i fjj C'ileci to Mind of Natives of Ph I p P ne Capitol By Cun Prac tice cf Warships. .i.illil! p! I tie e A I ; . lie. -'V KiC. a. Nov Iv 111 1: .-- I'ii'tle : s!:ij's , 1 1 is in w if .Manii t .i rg- t f th in fill R-ey. b: ,11 Atl.illtie- b Th- vat'-rs W ' e ; Weil: ..nit Conin e ,p ii- ewc;. P.uk' f a'i.1 iiis g,, at victory, reverb'-nit" I the- fir,- fioiu ti e- bif.-r sl.i h l,,i ' l,.'ire li!ii,e-l 1. 1 1 1 i I ii'- III-- II I ei l.er ti e U!:e t ie'! t of the G'Nilgla l h . i-il pi-t' -I I'i'-ir I, ..trie j j a.- lee ti.da;.. i-- a;-je-ib.- ifte.t I '. vi s Ci- -t. it- ur A. n n al hi i';a e f t' e f ,i. I'e-I t: a i in .mil' V. .) a on" i t! -it il d M 1 rry v ,ite l i ih . Iio-il t i i iz -. ?S f th-' S-! VIC ' I I i f, I'd t i;l. I in e.t fa S-, r P I n I ,,t th" ar t'i',;i at I fti,t, V e-ti!. n.f t n- t .- hi , as !a!f '- I - p.! ti 1 u th P S- 1 t I n r -- r i iVil;.! p. 5STOFFICE ! . :. i t . I t pp. ' - n.t f i , r . ,. ,-.- P.. Si EC 1". ti,- - -: ii c- ;- ! h S t . t I . I I to tr i Of MANILA DESPERATE NEGRO MEETS DEATH IN FLAMES AFTER KILLING SEVEN OFFICERS AUTO RACE HI TWENTY-T AO WILL CONTE3T FOR GRAND PRIZE OF AM ERICAN AUTO CUP. OH THANKSGIVING DAY International Licnt Car Race Will Be Fun Day Before Course is One of Bert in World New Records Expected. Savannah, Ga., No. l.". -The prlnmte al sporting event in the automolrle world this fall will be ihe race lor the Cralid I'rl.e under ihe auspices of the Automobile Club of Ameiiea at Savannah, to be held on Thinksgivliif! day and the small car race which is to lie run on November 2."ith the d.iy be fore Thanksgiving1. Itolh races will be run 011 November shrdluuininnu be run over the public roads of Chat ham county the short car race liein; over a course practically ten miles ci length and that for the larger cars b" lag over a speeifUly constructed rnur.se of miles. The big race will be tot) miles in length and that for unall cars 2ihi miles. The prize in the big car race will be a gold cup val ued ct $.1,001) donated by the Auto mobile Club of America, ltoth events are international in scope and there ire now on Ihe grounds driver from Italy, France, Germany and America. The big raett Is known officially as The Grand Prize . Race" and the smaller . one as thu-v'.'Jnfei'nnliollai iJ'fht Car Ka.-o." Twenty Two F,:iteies. The greatest interests is felt In I ho grand prize race in which the most fa mous drivers and cam in the world will compete. There are 22 entries In tills race and the drivers and the m.'i - chines are already on the ground get ting in shape for it. The course Is closed to the public for two boun each day and -Curing his time it is oc cupied by the drivers who are learn ing its curves and getting acquainted with its general conditions. Camps have been located ut different points tilong the course by all of the entrants j and from this date until ihe day the race Is run there will be busy times in a'l or these. I New Records Expected. I t lie couisc la a peilecll) level OH ' which was buijt by convict labor an I surfaced with Augusta giavel, a co:.i I", :ii ion that admits of very rapid ; ot cd being made. i j, expected that, several ne w world's reci r l.-t ill Ie bung up e;ii the course in the hi vent. Those who have witnessed ra es over the Vandeibilt (ui course and at Oniiond IP-hcIi declare th o the' be-st time oil Ihe-ee course's Will 1 e li'adily eclipsed by the- drivers eel Thanksgiving ):iv. Tin- Ormoiid Reach i '-cord Is 77 miles an hour. It I-? ! Iie-wd th;tt ,-n least Vi loi'e-s an hour will be- made by the winner of the Mid 1 ri.e over the' Sit a n n .1 ii cours The' jiiel;'' o fihe two races will iv 1 ho si n from the luembeis of thi Automobile Club of Ameiic.i and th ; Savannah Automobile Club. The;, will be- announce d in a few .lavs. The Entries. Tie- tolUjwiiig e.ns iiud drive: lav e l'l l'1 Cl ' i i it I'.at Cl;.' 1 1 i ir j : H .' P. been R. , ee- e-nii te ll for til. t ; i a i i Ita'y- I N i ivi- 7M I ag:p t ! I in i France. ii- 'O Hie I I- I: .. Dor II . rv. i'.. : 1 I ' a :i I i .... . Gee-many. . . . I!;, ! H.-M-iy M in .. Sal . . Pegs..' Vie He n- : I Z'Titi W.'ii i1. - He n .-ri. Ve Ar"f r-ca. R 1. KIDNAPED I - . i HIS BABY. Nov. 1.-, The - ho ; :e-u )s i' g Fi- wife" Pf cfvcraJ ' i I t "e r r!n t i ii I t-day. fe,.ii-y s.-r ire t'.e t-funtry for hi:a. r X se t SAVANNAH POSSE AS AFTER HIM FOR KILL ING INDIAN BOY, MAKING TOTAL EIGHT DEAO. TEN OTHERS WOUNDED Negro Barricadsd himself in Hous"! V hen Poses Came and Held Thorn Off Long Time Then Set Fire to House. Okmulgee, Okln., Nov. peisotiH were killed and 15 Ki r'.'.l tellOthei 1 'wounded this afternoon in a light be tween dim Deekard, a negro deiier ado. and se veral law officers. The Dead. ICIKiAll KOI! IN SON. sheriff. HF.NRY K LA RE ft, asaiatatU t til. -f of police. JIM DKCKARI), negro. Two negroes named Ciiapma 1, h rot be i s. Three unide utifb I negroes. The Wounded. Steve ( laysion, an Irnlian boy, f.t t:.i I. li iiten; Vic Farr, chief og police: u deputy sheriff, name not h'timed, M-Ven others, slightly wounded. The disturbance began a I. the Frise 1 railroad station where Jim DecNard engaged in a fight with an Indian b named Stow Grayson, and beat hl.n into insensibility. Frienei-i of Gray son notifieel the police and when Fi liceman Klaber went to the station,1 Deckarel lied to ills hr use nea. by, a:i I. barricaded himself in. When Klaber approached, Deckurt shot-and killed hint. Sheiiff Robiuain gutliered n posse and hurried to tht scene". Part oft his posse was made up cf negroe s, whom the sheriff had romni, stoned as deputies. Ase the posse n;-prone'ii-il the Ikjso. Deckarel.. miks" t flni with k tRIp. Six Killed "in Short Order. ' The sheriff fell first, instantly ki!i-e-d. Tlp'ti five of Iho negroes were' slain.. Iieckard's houses was nron su--rounded by a fri'iizicel mob of armed men. 1 Vtlleva 11-,.r.l 1 1111 1.,-,1 Intn Tm. L a ret 1 J j . iieuse- mm im? viu.e suoi eiowu. fie vu i seen, to set fire to his own noting, which was soon a roaring furnace in which his body was cremated. When If biwanio known that no oth er negro had assisteei Deckarel a?ainsf the officers talk of reprlsdls subshl e!, . ami mi further trouble' is expected. IN Services Held in Cities Throughout Tennessee Yerterday Strong Resolutions Adopted. Nashville, Nov. lfe In towns nil eltie'.-i throughout the state, services) w(-r lie-Id today in memory of Ihe la.e K. V. C,iin,ak. former Senator frori Tennessee', whei was killed here Mon day by Robin Cooper. Resolui ior.. hittiily culi.e.ixtle of the former sen ator wi-re adt pieel t y various gatiie.--itiKs and in se-vera! iustani-es the man le i1 of Caiinai k's taking e ff se'vtrely enlldeluned. FLAMES Destroy Sute .Five .Bui'dmgs .ct Indiana Pr,ion and B.g Factory at Je tfertanviile. I-. Ky. Ne v. r, -Five i f the !--!;aT:;i S!;.!e R- -and th" enure plant i f t!" I in ! I.i.-ll!! f, in In,!.; it i rv i.t M:i'i --n i"". fiom In The I. S; re- re e f th. I' ll tut Ii.-!.. Ccn.pany SS th.- n., i-sirtj-l ' Je f, i m Pie aiT. i ahl lie UT. lie) f lti itie S. ref..-rni.a'e.)-y '.i- '-e the !,: t1. main ni 1 in th. ir e. i WILL NOT PLAY LOL'ISIAN. v is '.i. i :' t l'i:i- Roune. e1 stated ;n n t tor '. la. C:,t V :i . - t I S.iu'.l ry -t 1 i. .ii; g i a t . thuli rs-ii a't-:,t.a!-i'" ;.n l il. i eu:d e in New em n.hip. i ! iv. I. i ;U uaiv N 2'!U tl l':.ii' r;l he an. il ; I'j. m:i. it V: -O 1 Vi. (' IEAVE COTTON L'NFiCKED. n. T. v Nn 1 A c. net il f r. : 1 f1.- :. -;-.- i a;, bs a ri ti.s waT,:r, w irp'oy t hi in 1:1 I ih;s ii-i t u silt ef niisht 1 it fa-.v-r or J . -1 i - i zl i-- r ' i' t ;'.g f. tt-"" th- b ae-!. -rtca reua.a i . r t I '..i. i- - V) i- a if rf a (.""o hs i-fi tcwa a'so Tf e e- C f The 1 a t-ri: aari-,--i il (i in th f.e!;s unpuke-i.