davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04
ARIZONA.
Some of It's Wonders.-,
Overdrawn Picture. al
Wonders of Arizona.
Stafford, GRAHAM Co..
ARIZONA, June "a. LA,
Editors Herald:

ARIZONA, June "a. 1884,
Editors Herald:
In your issue OF June 5tb ..
peared an article written by M.
George Wheatley. which if writtae
for a romance will pass; but if OIL. MA
ten to give information to tho a N
informed it is complete faiIn.a ~
he spread himself somewhat w.
the setting sun in Arizona, ~
though the sun did nos set in +S
weat here as elsewhere, and -
though the beautiful eoIors horde
ing the western horizon at spnso,
here had not been seen and coTe
mented upon by the press all ovas
the world. O'ef
The place once called gmithvino
is now called Pima, fPem%
Ii Is true there are two storss y
Pima, enc run by Hyrum Welch
and the other by Gilbert Webb. INT
1t Is not true that Bowie is one of
the largest depots on the Atlantis
&:Pacific railroad, for it is on tbs
Southern Pacific, and a verv smoII
station only. Your CORRESPONDENT
said "Smithville and Central s,s
now beginning to look ike essiern
cities" Now, this is too nancb
Smithville is fast building ND. vtt #
looks like the far west and NOT fhs
east. Central is a place where .
few. say perhaps two dozen farmers
have collected, together for CON
venience sake, and in TINA thew no.r
make town CT it. As yet there i
no business house of any kind, not
even q postofice nor yet single de-.
fined street.
Sucn communications are calen.
lated to mislead, and do more harm
than good. It Is true that the ella
Valley affords faciIi les for MAKING
a fine country, but 1t has to be made:
and l would say to all who Wish to
make for themselves desirable
homes, come on and help US build
up the country. Honest, good
saints only will be vel
coined. Such will do well here
Arizona Is certainly a wonderful
country. 1t is fast growing in Ina.
portance, AMI Will soon be four.
lshing State in the Union. Among
some OF the curicsities to be found
in Arizona Is that produced by pet.
rlfaction. There see ms to be some
chemical power in the soil of Ari-
z2na adapted to that purpose. have
now a petrified wild potatoe which
| found while digging a water
ditch. l also found while digging
the ditch through the ruins on an
town, evidences which es.
tablish the fact that cremation was
by the inhabitants of that
ancient city. The ashes and charred
cones Of the dead were placed In an
earthen vessel, over which an in,
verted basln-shaped dish was placed.
and then deposited In the earth I
VIII not venture an opinion az to
who that people were, or at what
age OF The world they flourJsbed
she signs IF their once prosperous
are abundant aM over Arr.
iona.
The crops in the valley are very
sood, and the haryesters are all en-
iaged. PoNo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04
The Fortifications Bill.

Washington, 3.-The fortifcation
bill passed the Senate without de,
bate precisely as it came from the
Senate appropriation committee.
The most important change made
by the committee is an increase of
100000 in the House item for the
armament of sea coast Qualifications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04
Big Blaze.

Boston, S.-The factory of the
Revere Rubber Company at Chelsea,
occupying three acres, burned. ex-
cept three stoIehouses. 1t Was runs
ming to its foil capacity, employing
500 hands. Loss, 500. 900; insured
for S490, 600. Spontaneous combus-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04

"This is to certify that L have ex
amined, analysed and tested DR.
Prices Special Flavoring ExIraets
OF Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Celery,
etc., aid find the same strong. fine
made of good material, and there
Iore gladly commend them for
family use.
PROF. M. DELAFoNrA1NE.
Analytical Chemist, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04
Gable Clicks.

London, 3.-The Farraday laid
200 miles OF the eastern Shore of
Bennett~M ackay cable, and re-
turned to Queenstown for coal.
Bradlaugh, next Wedne DAY, will
gu omit to meeting of the electors
OF Northampton, whether he con.
tInue to retain the seat in Parlie-
mehts which he was never allowed
to oSeupy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04

graph bill was laid before the Sem
ate in oder that 1t may stand as un.
finished business for tO-mo FRO W.
After executive session the Sem
ate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-04
sUCKLEN,s AnKIOA sALvz

ihe GREATEST medical wozoer .
lnc world. Warranted 70 speedily
cure Burns, BRUISES, Cuts, Ulcers,
salt Rhsuna, FeveR Sores, CAEcerE
Files, Ohilbla11s, OoKne, Tstsas,
OnappaI EAads, znd al Ehi:s aEuF
hons, guaranteed t. szzs IN cvsa5
instances % mpos5 rStuIcsd .
ssnss pss hnx. Ras HRls hF 3 Q.
/ HuHg 0tnSn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
Base Ban Notes.

On Saturday the Electric Lights defeated the
Sinker s Davis nine by score of Totes The
pitching of Schultz and the catching Of Deere
mus were the features of the game. the Sinker
q Davis nine making only two hits off the form
ers delivery.
a base ball association has been organized at
Kushyllle, and the inclosing of park is in rapid
Friday afternoon, Aug 10 by game between
the Grays, of Cambridge City, and the Blues, of
Kushvllle The Blues are one Of the crack anna
teur clubs of Che State, and they can make inter
estlng amusement for the citizens of Rushville.
Two games will be played every week after this.
Car f. Martin is corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
THE DIAMOND AND THE TURF
The Indianapolis Ball Club Defeated
by the Columbus Players.
The Championship Record and Games Else
Where-Racing at Buffalo. Chi
cago and Monmouth.
DEFEATED BY COLUMBUS.
An Uninteresting and Altogether one-sfded
Game OF Ball

An Uninteresting and Altogether One-Sfded
Game OF Ball
Five thousand people, the largest crowd that
ever attended ball game in this city, saw the
Columbus club defeat the Indianapolis club in a
one-sided game at the Bruce grounds yesterday
afternoon The attendance was augmented
by eight carloads Of people, who came
over here from Columbus to see the game. The
features were the hard batting of the visitors
and the fine pitching of Morris, who was remark
ably effective. But three hits were made off Of
him, and all those in one inning. TWAS expected
that McKeon would be in the box for the home
club, but his efforts towards freeing Ireland
Saturday night led him to go to Charlottesville
on an excursion, yesterday, and he could not get
back in time to play, although special locomo
tive was sent for him. Mr.. McKeon's little ex-
cursion will probably prove quite costly.
Tommy Bond, who has theory about pitching,
was put in and was batted freely but had poor
support in the field, although Robinson caught
we'll The latter part of the game was so unin-
teresting that hundreds left the grounds. The
home club has gone to Columbus, and will play
there to-day and tomorrow. The score yester-
day was as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
Pardoned Because Innocent..

Willis r. Hopkins, who was sentenced last
December to ten years Imprisonment in the
northern penitentiary upon conviction in the
Adams Circuit Court of forgery, has been par
doned by the Governor. Evidence produced
since the trial shows that Hopkins was innocent
of the crime of which he was convicted Two
notes were forged upon wealthy farmer of
Adams county, by a man named Leet, who
boarded in the same house with Hopkins, and
they were sent to bank at Decatur to be dis
counted. He requested the bank to send the
money to him at Geneva, and then induced
Hopkins to call for the letter, representing him
self as the one to whom it was addressed. When
he asked for the letter he was arrested. and
when he came to trial. upon the advice of his
attorneys he pleaded guilty. Leet, the man
who forged the checks, escaped arrest The par
don of Hopkins was recommended by the officers
of the Decatur bank and the farmer upon whom
the checks were forged, besides the court officials
of Adams county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
Chicago. Driving Park.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-The attendance at Chicago
Driving Park to-day was very good. The
weather was fair and cool and the track fast
In the first race, half-mile heats for all ages,
the starters were Lucy Walker, Jim Fisk, Ed
Butts, Blue Bird, Titus, Belle Lee, Transitman,
Werner, Bigaroon. Rivetta and Hard Times
Y In the first heat Werner, Transitman and Blue
Bird ran in that order into the stretch. where
Blue Bird went to the front, and won by two
lengths; Bigaroon second, Werner third Time,
:49{
In the second heat Werner won by half alength,
after lighting finish; Fisk second, Bigaroon
third. Time, :494.
In the third heat Blue Bird won easily be three
lengths: Werner second. Time, :49as.
Second race, for two-year-olds, five furlongs.
Starters, Editor, Lady Craft, Banana, Pam
trum and Little Fellow. Banana won by a
length and half Little Fellow second, Tan
trum third Time, 1;03aa
Third race, two miles, for all ages Starters
Boatmau, April Fool IIycurgus and Harry
Cruz. April Fool, the favorite, was never
headed, and won by ten lengths; Boatman
second, four lengths in front Of Cruz, third
Time 3:a34433
Fourth race. steeple-chasa Starters, King
TrouBler. Aristoerat, Princess Chuck Little
Joker and Joe Royle. Princess Chuck held the
lead to the last jump, where King Troubler
came up. The judges decided that King
Troubler had won, but by SO little that no one
outside their stand could decide it. Princess
Chuck was second, Joe Royle, three lengths of,
third. Time, 2:4422.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
Racing at Monmouth Park.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-To.day was the seventh
of the Monmouth Park meeting. The weather
was cloudy, track fair but slow, and attendance
very large
First race, for three-year.olds penalties and
allowances, one mile: Endymion won; Water
Lily second Time, 1:47II.
Second race, Champion stallion stakes, for two
year-olds, three quarters of a mile: Colonel Ed
gar johnson, one of the judges, started the
horses After two breakaways the flag fell to a
good start for all except Pardee and East Lynne,
the riders Of which were not expecting the flag to
fall Wanda won; Goano second, Volunteer
third. Time. E1s1
Third race Champion stakes, for all ages, one
mile and half. A good start. Freda was in
front, but Miss Woodford took the track at once,
and coming by the quarter pole led length.
At the head Of the stretch Monitor came with a
rush, but Mclaughlin reused Miss Woodford
with the bit, and she came away easily and won
in hand by two lengths, with Drake Carter, un
der the whip, second Monitor third Time,
2401
Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes, fol
all ages, one mile and a quarter, TattleF and Kill
meny ran Tapped to the end of the stretch, when
Tatt1er drew clear and won by four lengths
KiImeny second Girohe third. Time, Els.
Fifth race, the Seaside stakes, handicap Of
three-qarters of a mile. Corsair got off in front
but Ganymede at once took the track, and at the
half led length, Ganymede won cleverly
by four lengths; Patapseo second, Farewell third
Time, E20a.
Sixth race, purse $500. for three-year olds and
upward, seven furlongs. Dan K. got off in
front; Queen Esther, however, at once took the
track. After an exciting finish, ltasca won
Swift second, Queen Esther third Time, I32
Seventh race, handicap steeple-chase over the
full course Affair won by twelve lengths; Capt
Curry second, Echo third Response bolted hall
q mile from home. Time, 523.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
A shooting sensation.

While returning home from church, last night,
Lucy Brooks and Emma Hart two negro girls,
were followed by couple of young fellows. The
girls stopped at Baunwarth's cigar store on
Massachusetts avenue to avoid them, but when
they again started on their way home
they were followed by the same men,
who solicited their company. The
Brooks girl told them to Ego with their
own color" and she was knocked down Her
sereams of murder brought to her aid some un-
known man, who fired three shots at the assail-
ants as they ran away. The shooting occurred
at the corner Of Massachusetts avenue and Della
ware streets, and created something Of a sensa-
ton ia the neighbOrhood. No one was injured,
and there were no arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

the old law of emanation, in which one thing
came from another and all things from God.
This law applies not only to the physical but to
the mental world, and to mans moral and spirit
ual nature. The text is not only the teaching of
Gods word, but of human experience. This life
is the moral seed time Eternity is the harvest
time. Men make their own heaven or he'll and
Gods moral government simply places
them in that spirit world for which
they have fitted themselves by their
voluntary and responsible acts Of life. God is
sometimes represented as lnficting penalties on
the lmpenitent that would seem to bear no pro-
portion to their degree of guilt God does not
punish in this indiscrinfnate manner. Such
view would be to admit that the divine govern
ment is unjust and cruel. We are not authorized
to conclude that the wicked shall be turned into
hell and promiscuously punished while the
righteous shall be exalted to heaven and indis
eriminately rewarded. Paul tells us
that We shah all - stand .l before the
one may receive the things done in his body
according to that he hath dones whether
it be good or bad So every man, by his own
voluntary acts of life, makes his own happiness
or misery.
OTHER EXERCISES.
The ladies' prayer meeting, held in the pavil-
ion at 4:30 o'clock, was led by Mrs. Cotton, and
Rev. Pye the president Of the camp meeting as
ISOLATION, assisted in conducting the services
The usual devotional services were held in the
evening, preceding the delivery of the sermon by
for to-day includes the usual prayer services,
with sermons in the morning and afternoon.
This evening Rev. DR.. Andrus, of Kokomo will
preach, and the sermon tomorrow morning will
be delivered by Kew. DIR. Bayliss, the editor of
the Western Christian Advocate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
a Deacon conc YEronr.

ROCHESTER,, Ang 9--An elopement, which
occurred last Thursday, July 81, and has just
come to light, creates some sensation here from
tho previous responsibility of the parties. Adrian
Won Hoh, aged Atty one, q deacon in the First
Reformed Church, and Mrs. Renders, aged
forty-one, left the city ON the 6:42 p NJ. train,
taking advantage Of the hustle caused by a
circus being in town, to escape in the crowd.
Won Hoff took one child and sc, 600 with him,
and the woman took two children and $50 Of her
husbands money. Heleaves wife and two
children here in destitute circumstances, and
the woman leaves her husband and two children.
No trace Of their whereabouts has been found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
A Raw AZ a Picnic.

The Schwaben Society gave a picnic at Gar
field Park yesterday During the afternoon
some roughs with whom they had trouble year
ago made an attempt to break the gathering up
by turning loose all the horses hitched in the
park. and il caused something Of row.
The Observation-Disclosures were driven from the
grounds, and at the gates blows were passed be
tween several of the parties Knives were
brought into use, and George BeeleTs watch
man on the South Side, narrowly escaped being
stabbed. There were no policemen on the
ground for the reason that the superintendent
refuses to detail members Of the force to attend
Sunday picnics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 1O-Fire in Patton
Bros warehouse at Catlettsburg, KY, this
morning, spread to five brick buildings, which
were totally destroyed A fire engine from
Huntington, w. Va, rendered valuable assist
ance. The walls of Andrewsis building fell in,
burying N. Andrews, Charles Sheriff. and Jas.
Mckenzie. The first two were rescued, but the
latter was killed While a rescuing party was
at work, the other walls fell, burying Davis Kin
ner, jr, and John Graham. The bodies were
recovered this afternoon, burned to crisp.
Robert Miller and Samuel Kelly. colored, were
injured, and will die. Loss $75, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
one and Two Dollar Rills.

twodollar bills continues as il has for some
months past, far short Of the demand. United
States Treasurer Wyman regards the new bills
as among the finest specimens of work ever
turned out by the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing He thinks, however, in order that
they might become better able to withstand the
wear and tear of ordinary use that they should
not be used for at least six months after being
printed But the demand for them is so urgent
that the department is compelled to issue them
as soon as they are printed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

TWENTY years is a good long time. and dur
ing all that period John Williams, of Eustis
Orange County, Fla, was suffering from rheu-
matism in a most acute form. Nothing APP
peared to do him any good, until he saw IN a
newspaper an account Of a marvellous cure
wrought by Athlophoros the great specific for
he commenced its use he could scarcely walk, so
fearfully were the knee JOINTS swollen, but now
he has no use for his canes, and walks with per-
feet freedom Il viii not be without il again, =
writes the happy man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

who had ventured out beyond the line of break
ers attracted the attention of promenaders on
the beach Upon turning to come In. the young
iady's strength was, exhausted, and she disap-
peared She rose to the surface and struck out
brayely, but again she sank Governor Albeit
swan to her side, and, placing his arm beneath
the young lady gracefully assisted her to shore.
She thanked the Governor, laughed and cried
Historically, and then tainted After caring for
her the Governor re-entered the water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATIONS.
An ExpianlatfoIl.

II feel very much chagrined over McKeon's
conduct to day, said Manager Clifford to the re-
porter last night We had advertised that he
would pitch and the announcement drew many
people to the grounds who would not otherwise
have gone. He went to Charlottesville without
notifying me or anybody else, and we were as
much disappointed as the crowd We don't like
Tor such things TO happen, because we don't want
to deceive the people who patfonize the galRe
don't think there will be a similar occurrence
soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

Earned Runs--Indianapolis. L; Columbus, g.
Two-base Hits-Wiehe Mann, Kuehne
Three-base Ht-MalII1.
Home Run-Kuehne.
Left indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 3.
Struck Out--By Norris Is; by Bond, 5.
Bases on Balls-By Bond, l.
Hit by Ball-By Bond, 2.
Passed Balls-Garrol q Robinson, 2.
Time Of Game--2 hours and 10 minutes
Umpire-Quinn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
Games Elsewhere.


The following games were played BY clubs Of
the National League on Saturday:
At Boston
B Bsss5s. 20 g 8 g 9 g g I'd ID
Base Hits-Providence, 4, Boston, 2.
Errors-Providence, A Boston, 1.
At Chicago
6 6sisss s .....f 8 g ] ] ! ! Sz1II
Base Hfts--Bufalo, 8; Chicago, IL.
Errors-Buffalo, II; Chicago, s.
At Detroit
G 1stssis 8 ] g 2 9 g 9 g ~ ~
Base Hits-Detroit, s, Cleveland, 5.
Errors Detroit, a Cleveland, ..
The following games were played by clubs of
the American Association:
dsssssSs 1, ...9 s . g g 8 IS
ErrorsToledo, 81 Columbus, g.
At Philadelphia
A zfs,ssts :.....Sf 8 8 8 8 g 3 Z = ia :
Base Hits. = =; Allegheny, 8.
Errcrs-Athetic, 5; Allegheny, q.
At 81. Lowis-
Sfas hss,s ..95 3 ! 8 : 3 -
Errors-St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, A.
AtRichmond-
Virginia. .......O o q O. q o o o Is
Brooklyn. -.-...-. 40 o 1 2 o o 0-5
Base Hits-Virginia 4; Brooklyn, 8.
Errors-Virginia, 8; Brooklyns, 2.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Games were played yesterday by clubs Of the
American Association as follows:
At Osncinnatt-
T Ttas 5aa.o z g ] g g = JIG g
Base Hits-Cincinnat 20; Toledo, IL;
s-CinSinna6 81 Toledo 8.
ut st. Louis
st Louis ......-.---.0 o 1 o O fl IS
Louisville 4.......4..0 o 2 @ @ 0-3
Base Hits-St. Louis IL; Louisville, 8.
Errurs-St Louis 8; Louisville 4.
The Championship Record.
Following is the championship record of the
League and American clubs up to yesterday:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
THE RACING RECoRD.

Excellent sport at Buffalo Under Unfavor-
able Circumstances.
BUFFALO, Aug. 9.The closing days races,
while aHording fTst-class and excellent sport,
when fair honest trotting is considered was
nevertheless decidedly uncomfortable one for
the spectators. A sharp breeze was blowing all
day, and the air was chilly enough to make
light overcoat most acceptable.
Free for all PAGERS, winners of each heat to go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,
WASHINGTON, August IL. Ian
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Generally
fair weather, variable winds, slight rise in tenn
perature
For the Upper Lake Region = Increasing
cloudiness, local rains, south to west windsa
slight rise in temperature, lower barometer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

The attempt of Phallas to beat his record Of
2;l34 was a failure From the start he acted
badly, and when forced into a fast gait left his
feet and acted badly throughout Time-2:1744 /,
2:164 and 2;13aa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-11

The Championship Record.
Following is the championship record of the
League and American clubs up to yesterday:
THE NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

New Orleans Picdyune: We must
adopt policy of acquisition, OF territor-
ial aggrandizement to the southwark.
Baltimore American: Morrison, of
Illinois, seems to be resting quietly and
horizontally under his deceased tariff bill.
Cleveland Leader: We trust the Hon.
George H. Pendleton will be given Cab
met position by Cleveland. His appoint
ment would electrify the Mclean wing of
the Ohio Democracy.
Detroit Free Press: Governor Begole's
explanation of his wholesale jail delivery
is the strongest argument lately published
in favor of taking away the so-called par
doning power from the Executive.
Davenport Gazette: Mr.. Cleveland can
not be tempted by presents. He is now
above suspicion in this direction. After
a Democrat has refused five-gallOn keg
of rum, he is invulnerable TO the power
of gifts.
Cleveland Herald Mr.. Hurd's sugges-
tions to Mr.. Cleveland about Mr.. Thur
man and the Cabinet were 'noted and
placed on file." A good many of Mr..
Hurd's suggestions have been in similar
luck. Even Mr.. Hurd himself will be on
file In 1885.
Cleveland Herald: We should not be
surprised to see either Thurman, Pendle-
ton or John G. Thompson in the coming
Cabinet. We believe one of the first two
would certainly be selected were it not
for the more powerful and prevailing OPP
position of the Payne element in Ohio
and New York.
Chicago Inter Ocean: Since the visit
of, certain enemies of ex-senator Thur
man, of Ohio, to Cleveland, the President
elect has twice asked of visiting states
men: "What do you think of Thurman?'
This is a good indication, to say the least.
The Ohio ex-senator is among the reput-
able statesmen of his party, and the pub
lie will be glad to see him among the
close advisers of the President.