davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-26

BETWEEN THE EAST & THE WEST
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One other
great feature OF our Palace Cars Is a SMOKING
ct all hours OF the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
ana missouri rivers at all points crossed BY this
Kansas City, Lcayeuworth. and Atchison- con-
RecSiOus being made in Union Depots.
THE PRINCIPAL X. II. CONNECTIONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE as
q: CHicAoo. with all dIyergsns Zines fer the
East ana South.
Af s ETS IES i 2 with the L. s Eas. aaaP.
1t WAsHIEGToI HEIGHTS. with p. c. So
Ala sALLr, With IL Gent. I.
"; III Mia: AMI r ? Z w Rds - -
~ ROCK ISLAND, with milwaukee & Rock
Island Short Line" ARA Rock lsl'd & PEG. itds.
At pAXEXFoirT, with the Davenpors Division
It WEST LrDERrY. with the B. C.R& MR.
At tSTifsSNELL. with Central Iowa II. X
AZ DIS ACL%Es. with ID. 81. u & ID. Il. Z.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific r. r.
Al OMAHA. with d. & Mo. r. X. Il. IN Nebl
al JUNCTION with B. &C. Il. & N. r n
as 0Trui@A. with Central Iowa II. K. w,
At hkOKUIS, with Tol, -Peo. & War: wnb St
Louis & E'ac, and ST. l., keo a NV. r. RdS,
=. CAMERON with II. st. j. II. r.
AT ATcHisoSs, with Atch., Topeka s. Santa Fe;
Atclt q keo. and Cen. Dr.. u. u. r. Rds.
a, at I1EAvESWoRTH, with Kan. Pac, and Kan.
AtKASsAs CITY. with all lines for the WEES
and Southwest
= throngl. TO PEORIA, DIES AEOTNEs.
xSAak SgN, and LEA VEN WORTH.
SrSae Hook kslaEd Route arc sold By
AZ a0sas fieket ONCE, address.
He ST. JOHN,
oena Ticket and Psssgr ACT,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-26
THE CREAT COMNECrIMC LINZ

setvcen the principal
consns iowa, MINNESOTA, the territory Of Dakota
and the New Northwest.
ohioago Racine Oshkosh Rock Rapids
tau
Mitchell, F1andreau, Sioux Falls Yankton, D T.
IMPROVEMENTS
1e 0n1 ITS
COnpa
QUICK TIME And Low RATES
W. V CARPENTER, J. H. PAGE
Ike AA tGgT srArnt
Ia. t.r .. ..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-26
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC R. Y.

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINZ
Its main line runs from Chicago TO Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet, Ottawa. La Sale,
CIeneseo, Moline. Rock Island. Davenport. West
Des Moines (the capital of Iowa.. Stuart. Attain
tic and AVOca with branches from Bureau
junction 10 Peoria; Wilton Junction TO M1sca q.
tine Washington. Fairfield. Elion. Bciknap,
Centrevflle. Princeton. Trenton Gallatin. Came
ron, Leav6uvOTth. AtchisOn. and kansas City;
Washington to Sigourney, Oskaloosa and Knox
tonsport. Independent, EIdon. OtLarnwa, Eddy
vile. OskalCosa. Pella. Monroe and Dcs BoiEes:
Newton to Monroe; Des Moines to Indianola g nj
WinterSet: Atlantic TO Lewis and Audubon; and
Ra4lrOad, which owns and operates a through
line from Chicago in-0 the state Of kansas
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace airs attached are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS LEAvENwORTH and ATCEI-
sos. Through cars are also run between Miiwau-
kee and Kansas Gi:y, via the milwaukee, and
The Great Rock Island" IL nsacnfgcentfy
equipped Its road bed Is simply perfect. ana IT'S
track Is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals. while passing ever the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. in one Of
our MAGNIFICENT Dining Cars tina. accompany all
Through Express Trains. You get entire
meal. good rs served in any frst-eIAsS hotel.
iCrScECnty-tye cents
Approaching the fact that majority Of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes land the immense passenger business
CT this line wurTanting it, we are pleased TO an
EGUuce that this Company runs Pullman PGldcs
SSccPlltJ Cars Tor sleeping purposes, ana Pdl1ce
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are III
CcISCEL BLUFFS AANSAS CITY. :
all Ticket Agents 5n the United 5tatcn
For Information h1t oA4atRablS a. NC
&. L.. GABLE,
Vice President E1c Qca1 Manager.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
1T II coon TO BE HES.

Blsod-Ourdlins accounts Of devastation
and death BY the great forest fires in
Michigan. Canada and elsewhere, the
fearful tornsdoes in Kansas. and the
hurricanes sweeping along the southern
coast Of the Atlantic States. s%lsushtsrins
whole families beneath the ruins OF their
p~rostrstsd habitstions and the death Of
hundreds from sunstroks and excessive
heat In New York and Boston have bur.
dsnsd the telegraph wires for weeks.
Reading Of all these fatal horrors, to
say nothing Of the terrible drought In
some sections giving promise OF future
famine. privation and poverty. ONE feels
that Il IL even better to Do in Gold Hill.
where suoh calsmities are never known.
We are all poor. bat We live in = healthy.
temperate climate. where destroying
~torusdoes. Psrslyzips heat, and dsstruc-
tive drought are unknown and there is
no fear Of forest ires. As President
Garfield said whom safely removed and
rescued from the mAlarial. death.lsdsn
atmosphere Of the White House, and
lying In his bed at Long Branch. gazing
cut upon the cool, blue ocean at Is
esed to b here"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
Tamkln Held to answer.
Tluekes Republicor. .S,n,,ub,r no.

Trsekes Republican, September 10.
The examination Of Isaac Tampkin
for the murder Of Homer G. McClslls.
was commenced before Justice Dunster
Tuesday and concluded Wednesday af.
ternsou. The evidence OF the witnesses
was taken In writing, making Il q rather
tedious AFFAIR. Only tho three principal
Witnesses on behalf OF the State were
examined. namely ]. P. Jacques. Chss.
Wade and Josiah Lovern. These were
the only persons who were standing
near the ~contsndine parties Just bsfors
the shooting. and the only ones who
heard the conversation between them.
Their testimony did not differ materi.
ally. and all agreed In all the salient
points OF the case. As Mr.. Tampkin
could not come into court. his sXamina.
ton was held In jail. It was . dismal
and solemn scsns-and . strange place
for . courtroom. The Jail 10 low, mar
row, dark. diney and confined. Near
the Justice lay the defendant, who was
accused OF numbering deceased. he Was
stretched upon . low bed. He seldom
spoke. but looked pale and fright
ensd. He seemed to realize his terrible
situation. Once In Q while he would
raise up and stare the witness who wss
tsstifyinR, In the face. Hardly . sound
was heard. except the voice OF the prose-
cutting attorney when be would ask .
question, and then . dead silence reigned
% he wrote down the answers OF the
witness. Near the accused murderer set
Mr.. hi. Mcclellan. the brother OF the
deceased man. Not . sound nor . word
escaped his eager ear. he never spoke
. word, but sat there silent aud deter
mined. The accused man never looked
him In the eye. he seemed to consider
him an avsueer. or q who had come to
SEQ justice done between them. The
vile Of the accused sat by the bedside
silent and alone. She listened eagerly
to every word that was said. It was
dark and dismal sotne. Outside Of the
jail al was life and hustle. the workmen
wore busy rebuilding the town-ths clink
Of the hammer and thud Of the lumber
came echoing through the open door.
Inside the jail over the future life OF the
culprit hung despair and eloom-the
avepging spirit Of justice seemed to be
close upon bis track. The poor wife
Who had stood BY him for years through
veal and woe, approached . witness -
the court adjourned aud hisssd 10 his
ear, "How much do you get paid for
hanging that mani" He turned from
her silently without dsisninR to reply.
The accused man was represented BY
bis attorneys. but they did not place
auy evidence before the court, prsierrlnR
to save II for the trial Of the case In the
Superior court. Whom the examination
Was concluded. the Judge held the do.
iendant to appear before the higher
court, without bonds. and placed the
three principal Witnesses under bonds Of
5000 each. to secure their attendance
when tbs osse came up for trial. They
gave the bonds without trouble, all
being vell.known citizens. The de-
PENDANT was taken to Nevada City last
night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
One Solid Fact to Stand On.
Neg York Graphic.

~ NF
In conversation with Dr.. Bliss ysster.
day some one remarked that the now
apparent improvement in the Presidents
condition was due to the prayers Of the
people. DR.. Bliss replied that he did
not view It In that liRht. He thought II
was whisky that did It. This deelara-
ton will probably shock some Of the
total abstinence people; It will, no doubt,
be received With peculiar horror in the
family Of an .stimabls gentleman now
residing at Fremont. Ohio. and lately
from Washington. II the President
tinslly o ' there NO doubt will be
many discussions - to whether bis
restoration 10 to be attributed to prayer
or to whisky. 1t may be true, a. DR..
Bliss says. that whisky did it," or II
may be that prayer did It. But however
dificult 1t may be TO decide that point.
every one will bs able to agree on one
almost equally interesting Ito wit. that
Bliss did not do Il. We all shall have
at least one solid fact to stand on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
A pUsisHnENr FOE sUlrEAU.

II Guiteau could be punished for his
internal crime in accordance with the
numerous terribly ingenious suggestions
soina the rounds OF the nswspspsrs. he
would be the most horribly punished
man the world ever knew. The Brooklyn
Vid.as, in q well written editorial AZ
,icls on the subject, says: ''0f al sssas-
sins, Guitssu has the most resemblance
TO Rsvsillao. who slew Henry Iv-ths
gallant Henry Of Navarro. whose crest
always showed whore the battle was the
,hieksss. Like him he was . starving
lawyer and . religious monemsniso. Like
him no had NO motive but an imaginary
enc. and executed his crime without the
assistance OF confsdsratss. It was urged
that Rsvaillac Wal insane, but in those
days this only added to his punishmsnt.
since II Was held to DO proof that he VA
..possssssd Of the devil" Rsvaillae sue.
ss.dsd In his attempt to asssssinsts. and
the following was the sentence passed
upon him BY the court:
On the 27th Of May. 1910. Ravaillao
wss declared by the Parliament guilty
20 divine and human high treason; con-
asmn.d to have his fesh torn with hot
pipcsrs and the wounds allied with
melted lead, boiling oil, etc.; to have
his 'risht hand. holding the regicidsl
knife. burned in . Are OF sulphur; to b
afterwards torn to pieces alive By four
horses, to have his members burned to
ashes and the sshes thrown to the winds.
The same decree ordered that the house
In which be Vas born be demolished;
that his father and mother leave the
kingdom In nitseu days; that his broth.
srs, s~isters. uuclss. etc.. give up the
name Of Ravsillac and take another.
under pain Of the same penalties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12

Olive Logan. writing about the young.
est daughter Of Queen Victoria. says
'.shs strongly resembles her brother.
the Prince OF Wales. and the likeness to
their ancestors. the Georges, is very
marked. A very b autiiul figure has
the Princess Bee wide. sloping shout
dsrs and . waspliks waist. . plump.
white throat. encircled with q necklst OF
pearls. Many a man might lose bis
heart there easily. and what's the use ,
She 10 a. proud as she is pretty. and
where IL her fitting mate among the
Princess Beatrice might have married
Alfonso. King Of Spain. II shs had been
willing to rsnounos the faith Of which
her illus,rious mother is the righteous
defender"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
How a Desperate Inspired Terror.

People who wonder why the James
boys escape justice as they do. little
know the terror a single outlaw al 10.
spirs In Q large section OF sparssly set.
tied country. A desperate named
Thomas shot down . man near Dallas,
Texas, several years ago. and not only
summoned the Coroner. but sat through
the inquest to put . bullet into any OF
tho jury who might call Il murder. He
made the Sheriff drink with him, com.
PEELED the Justice to hold his horse, and
was allowed to take such articles a. he
fsncied free OF cost. No one dared
charge him with murder. NO one bad
the courage to arrest him. Such was
the general fear Of the mar that no one
opposed him. he made forced losns.
Borrowed" horses, and had the run OF
Q large district for months. and wal
finally killed by accident. The james
boys have q large following and hosts Of
friends. Those who know them fear
them. and oil efforts to trace the robbers
to their stronghold are discouraged BY
men who would almost give an arm to
see the desperadoes on the gallows, but
who fear to b.tray them lest they escape
and demand vengeance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
Ward District Items.
Ward Refer SsptsmLsr G.

Vs'S SI's cfU
Connection with the uprsiss from the
Martin White tunnel Ii expected to BE-
made within the next eight or ten feet,
and Immediately thereafter prospecting
along the line Of the raise will be com.
meneed.
In . run Of six days made by the Ave.
stamp mill at S%chellburn. last week,
$1,000 10 bullion was turned out. The
ore was worked up to "a per cent. They
put through six tons In "a hours.
Al soon as teams oan be secured. ore
will arrive ct the Monitor mill from
Taylor district ct the rate Of rs tons Q
day. A large amount Of ore 10 out. and
ten men can take out Is tons daily.
The Refer will hereafter be issued
every Tuesday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
The Virtue Of Sulphur.
Nerada, Cal, Transcript.

b Se"b '@P'
Hon. Niles Sssrls 10 Q firm believer 10
the efficacy Of sulphur O preventive
Of nildew on grapes. For ten years
past he has annually dosed bis vineyard
With II. and for ten years bis nsighbors
have had the benefit Of o large and lus-
cious crop. This year be had made up
bis mind that the use Of sulphur was q
waste OF time and money, and that any
man could raise ans grapes II hs only
trimmed the vines properly. his neigh
bors have cause to regret the hallucina-
ton from which hs has subsequently, 70.
covered. The quartsr.acrs Of vines will
not produce enough grapes to All . com.
mon dinner basket. The neighbors dc.
msnd Q resumption Of the sulphur treat
msnt, and the Judge says, "By golden.
the prayer OF the petitioners IL granted"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12

The Lesdvills District had yielded up
to January LIST. 1881. . product from its
placer and ore mining Of s35. 6sl COL;
the yield Of 1880 reaching the sum Of
SIG. o40. us. The total mineral pro-
auctions Of the twelve trans-M Mississippi
States and Territories. not including
cid Mexico. for the year 1880 reached
the sum Of s77. o93 .a92. Of which the
State Of Colorado alone yielded S22,.
800. oo0. being S4.02S.s 3a moro than
California. and more than $40. oOo. 900
in excess Of the west coast Of old
Mexico.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12

Few leading noblsmsn have suffered
10 much in pocket BY the Land League
troubles a. the young Marquis OF Lana
downs, who seeded from the govern
ment on the Irish question. The bslk
OF his income was drawn from Ireland.
His English property. too. has been
much affected. Thus the hospitalitiss
Of Bowood and Lsnsdowns House, 81.
ways proHsrsd to distinguished Amsri.
cans, have been greatly suTtailsd Of late.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12

Be It known to all lovers OF sweet
eorn that 10 1t 10 boiled in the shuck 1t
deserves the adjective attached to 1t in .
measure. which those who have only
psrtsksn Of 1t cooked In the orthodox
way can scarcely estimate Salt Lake
Tribune.
Yes. no doubt sweet corr il very nice
boiled in the shuck. but iastidious pee
pie who are not fond OF big white worms
. couple Of inches long. evsn when
boiled with corn. will still prefer to strip
OF the shuck before boiling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
A Nevada Orchard.
Eureka Lsadsr, September y.

Deputy Sheriff Mckay showed Us this
morning q Hns lot Of peaches which
were sent to him BY Isaac Irwin. Of
Duckwater. Mr.. Irwin has, probably.
one Of the finest orchards in Eastern
Nevada. He has set out 1000 fruit trees.
among which are peaches. aprioots.
plums and apples. BE has also quite .
respectable vineyard, and brought In
some very fns grapes. 10 says that
out o! twenty peaches planted twelve
bore fruit and from them be has received
1900 pounds OF marketable peaches. All
Of his trees are doing we'll and the fruit
Ia OF . very hns quality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12

The real name Of "Longstrest." who
killed Mcclellan. q fellow sport. at
Truekss. . few days ago, is Isaac Tam.
Kin. not Tsmpkins. nor Tompkins. etc.,
- some Of our contemporaries get IL.
Re. - we'll As his parents. were for
msrly we'll known residents Of the
Comstoek. and there are plenty to tss-
tify to the correctness Of spelling the
name Tsmkin. The Truckss Republiean
especially will please take notice. and
not spell !, ''Tsmpkins'' again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
Pretty Rich Pickings.
G,a,, Valley, Cal, Tiding..

Grass VaUey, Cat, T'diHy'.
The specimens captured last Sunday
morning ct the Idaho mine. and which
we're being smuRslsd out in dinner cans,
have been carefully examined and their
value estimated BY competsnt experts.
The specimens were Of bulk sufficient to
almost ali . common sizsd candle box.
and the gold In them 10 estimated 10 Be
worth q least $500. That makes pretty
GOOD wsgss for eight hosrs' work BY
Ave men, without counting the value Of
eandlse fesad In two Of the diansr oans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
ANOTHER CRISIS.

fhc President Has Another Backset
He Passed . Bad Day Tester.
day-A Lung Abscess Appears 10
DO Forming - virulent Blo0d.Po
soniug-Opinions OF Various Ply.
siclans-unreliability or Insufl.
cheney OF the "Onlcial Bulletins
Why the Doctors Do Not Tell
tho Whole Story Moro Cheering
Reports foday-Latest 0fieial In.
tclligenee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12

Among the irssh dramatic attractions
for the approaching season. says the
Inter 0esan. are a patent. doubls.lippsd
ossulatory explosion by Emma Abbott.
ana 4 nav kick by Lotta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12

ELsrRoS. September lie P. ~
The President has passed q quiet day.
although his temperature has been some
what higher and his pulse more frequent
than during the previous t~wepty.four
hours. At the evening dressing quite q
large sloush Of connective tissue was
removed from the r.gisn Of the psrotid
gland. He continues to take Q Sufficient
quantity Of nourishmsnt and enjoyed
IL. At the moor examination his tenn
psrature was 100. pulse Ito. respiration
20. At the evening dressing IL remained
the same.
(Siensd By the ph~ysicians.)
BLIssyrL CONFIDENCE.
LoSo BIAScz. September ll-5As
p. x.-Dr. Bliss says the Presidsnt has
not had quitsso favorable . day - yes
tssdsy, but hs feels no alarm about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

public hatred and contempt, and to subject to an
noyance, injury and loss in the pursuit OF his law
full occupation and industry. any and every tenant
who should pay the rent to which be was bound
under his contract Of tenancy And as further
specimen of the way in which the legal mind deals
with plain matters, the last count of all may be
cited alleging that the Jraversers being evil dis
posed persons. unlawtully, wckedly and sedl-
tiOusly did conspiIe, combine, confederate and
agree together to cause and create discomfort ana
dsafectiOn among the lege subjects of our lady the
Queen. to excite and promote feelings OF ill-wlll
and hostility between different classes OF her
Maestys Subjects that is to say. between Landlords
and tenants in ireland, and further to excite and
promote feelings of ill-wil and hostility toward the
landlords Of Ireland amongst the rest Of her
Maiesty's subjects in Ireland, to the great terror
and alarm of the said landlords to the evil example
of all others in the like offending, and against
the peace of our lady the Queen. her crown and
dignity
These are bat curiosties. We all know what
Messrs. Parnell g. Co. have really been doing;
what conspiracy they have organized; what means
they have employed; what reign of terror they
have set up; and what they avowedly aim at Inc
question now to be tried is not whether the Land
League and its leaders have tried to subveTt tho
laws and are still trying not whether they are the
promoters of vast agrarian agitation. with inc
Interior purpose of setting up Home Rule Parlia-
ment in Dublin, and the immediate purT ose OF not
paying their rents nor allowing anybody else to do
so. All that is admitted; more than admitted,
boosted Of But, as a great lawyer once remarked,
a man is not hanged because he has committed
murder. lle il hanged because he is legally proved
to have committed q murder. And the question
now is simply whether Messrs. Parnell & Co, in
their pursuit OF illegal and revolutionary ends,
have employed ends which are illegal and can be
proved to be illegal. The further question whether
If this be proved the travcrscrs will be found
guilty, is not question OF law at all, but, as the
lawyers say, is for the jury; and what is thought
of the probable action of the jury have indicated
above. CIV. <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-A dispatch has been
received from Wolf Point Indian Agency, Montana.
under Of January IL. via Fort suford January 15
which says in substance "AdViees from sitting Bnrs
camp ct the mouth of the Milk River indicate
that he Is willing TO come In quietly.
The indians in destitute condition. and unable
either South to surrender or North escape the
soldiers. Allison the scout, viii start Saturday fer
the Indian village. and viii give Sitting Bull until Janu
airy Is to begn the removal Of his camp and sitting
Bull fails Is do within that time the force OF Major
Ilges will move at upon his village"
dispatch from ST. Paul says that four companies Of
the 18th Infantry and two OF the % Cavalry we're or
dered to move from Fort Assinibolne on January Ia
down Milk River TO the vicinity Of Sitting Bulls camp.
The detachment Is uuder the command OF Captain Nor
ris, OF the 18Th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
VISITING GENERAL GARFIELD.

SECRETARY SHERMAN AT MANIFESTATION ALI
SON GOING THERE.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 16.-SeCretary Sherman
returned from Mentor late this afternoon. On being
asked concerning the Significance of bis visit there
lie answered that, being in Ohio, he simply called
upon General Garfield and they talked over matters
and things which came up He said he would go
home to Mansfield tomorrow and remain in Ohio
until the latter part of tho week, when he would
return to Washington.
Senator Allison, of Iowa, will go to Mentor to-
morrow. In an interview be said he had had no
intimation of being appointed Secretary of the
treasury, but stated that the Congressman of Iowa
and the people of the Northwest believe that the
Hon. James f. Wilson should have place III the
Cabinet. lie added: In connection with my
vst t. Mentor | expect to say something about Mr.
Wilson and the WISHES of our people III regard to