davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
WORDS To YOUNG MEN.
Rev. II. Il. Dunlap Devotes . Morning
to the Association.

Rev. K 3. Duniay, pastor of the First Chris
tfan church on Seneca street, spoke yesterday
morning of the references to young men in the
Bible, of the recognized need OF the vigor,
strength and enthusiasm Of young men in every
earthly enterprise That the unworn manhood
composed the military and executive in every
successful nation. That the Jewish church and
and the early Christian church depended upon
their endurance to carry out the burden OF their
work. The young to DO the heads of
families in the next generation, and danger TO
their character is danger to the next generation.
A mother said to the speaker, IL am deeply
anxious for my son. The next five years will
FIX his character and deterTSne his destiny"
This IL the expression Of II thoughtful mother.
Would that every mother understood this
The present 10 an age of great intensity Mighty
influences are brought TO bear for good and
evil. A young man who lacks moral power 10
in great danger. Seven million young men
In this nation. and "A large per cent of
these without home or church. Four
hundred thousand behind saloon counters
and hundreds of thousands before these
counters. all being educated for the future cti-
Zen. One million in railway service, 100, 90
commercial travellers, 10000 in colleges. -, coo
in circuses, thesters, Ministries. etc. What is
being done To Christlanize and save them?
The y. n. {. 4. has this So its special mission.
II is doing grand work. We cannot and must
not ignore H. Il has claims upon us and we
must pay some money in that direction 1t is
pyoviding a home like place for the homeless
young men. where he will fad good reading
matter and good associations There they fnd
spiritual, social. intellectual aud physical cul-
ture. Through this agency many are led to
obey the Gospel and saved.
Secretary George Carter followed with history
of the rise and progress of the !. NJ c. A. and of
g.. work IN seattle Pledges were then asked
and about $40 was donated 10 that work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
SPREADING THE GOSPEL.
over Score OF Conventions by Evan
gelist ii. W. Brown.

over Score OF Conversions by Evan
gelist II. W. Brown.
The Rev. II. W. Brown, the noted evangelist,
OF chicago, who has been conducting a revival
at the Market street Baptist church for the past
week, has been doing great work. Through his
earnest efforts over a score OF persons have pro-
iessed the religion of Jesus Christ, and many
more have signi6ed their intention of leading
better and purer lives than heretofore.
Yesterday morning he took up that beautiful
psalm OF David known as the twenty-third. and
explained his Interpretation OF each of the
various charming passages of the sacred compo-
sition were simple, but had drectness that
went straight TO the heart After the service
large number OF persons had been so moved
that they arose and asked that the preacher pray
fer them.
After the service last night several new men,
beIs, having passed through all the necessary
forms, were baptized and the service was oil the
most impressive character. During the whole
OF this week each evening at 80 there will be q
service and special song and praise music under
the direction OF Prof. q. C. Munson. Each after.
noon, beginning with Tuesday. the Rev. Ii. w.
Brown will give ible readings. He is a noted
Biblical scholar and will certainly make his
work in thar line interesting to all.
Theevangelist yesterday afternoon at o. clock
spoke to the young men at the Young Mems
Christian Association, and directed his remarks
to the mental, physical and moral training Of
young men. He created profound impression
on his hearers, and at the conclusion OF his re-
marks fifteen stood up and begged the good
man to raise his voice in prayer for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
PUBLICAN RALLIES.

Tuesday, October >. CoIored Republican Club
Russell house; Melvin IL Winstock, John p
Fay and J. f. Cragweil.
Tuesday, October -, Fremont, Fremont opera
house; Melvin q. Wins;ock, William Caldwell,
John ". Pratt
Ranke's hall; Hermon w. Craven. NJ. J. Mooney,
Hon L. b, Andrews
Wednesday night October 26--second ward.
Haisch's hail, T.elfths aud Main: 5. X Piles
d. AcCuicheon.
Ballard, Thursday, October 27-Ballsrd opera
house. d. A Spencer, J. w. Pratt. J. A John
son.
Thursday. October q, First ward-wit,ler
building. Eleventh and Jackson streets; c. F.
Gleason, [. r Fish oack.
Friday, October =, Seventh wara-Depot aud
Howard streets. f. I. Hughes. Hon. J. ". Lang
ley, u. A spencer.
Friday o tober es, Third ward--Joy street
schoolh0uss; Frank steele. d, f. Cross.
Friday, October -, Second ward-jackson and
Alton streets; NJ. ]. Mooney. /. D McCutcneon,
job T. Lyon.
Columbus. Friday, October 2s-EniChts OF
PythIas ha.l: l. F. Compton, Fred J. Ware.
saturday night. October -, Fourth ward
Russell house, Third ana Cherry. 5. II. Piles
Abe Spring.
Tuesday, October Gilman; Frank q. Had
dOok }. :. Saiee, q. A. Lafayette, Dr. J. H. RIne-
| hart.
Wednesday, october 26-Snoquslmis. Frank
&. Haddock, J. :. ,aee, u. A Lafayette. DR.. J.
II. Rinebart
Thursday, October 27-North Bend Judge
Orange Jacobs, Thomas ". Gordon. Dr. j. II.
Rinehart, }. :. >alee, a. A. Iaiayette.
Ess, Seattle, Mercer Island-Mondsy, Oct "A,
/ j. pePuy. ". & TruH.
Na-hon. Monday, october 2i-Byron Phelps,
| J. ". Langley, eEsak u. Haddock
Kirkland, TUESDAY, October 25-R c. Wash.
| quEu, NJ. I. L7ve!uy
Newcastle, saturday, October ga. G. Nc
! Bride, X. Mo aey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

The funeral services over the remains OF Lem
uel J. Holgate were held yesterday afternoon at
2o'clock in the First Baptist church on Fourth
street, Rev D. J. Pierce officiating, assisted by
Rev g. J. Burchett. The church was crowded
with sympathizing friends, seattle's pioneer
residents bang especially prominent About
and upon the caskeE were many beautiful
flowers Hastily arranged. DR.. Pierce's sermon
was in the form of a e,ilogy of Mr.. Holgate as a
man. combined with history of his life. The
active part taken by Mr.. Holgate in the lorna
ton of the church society was . theme upon
which the speaker dwelt at length and drew the
lesson OF good gained from spiritual work At
the close of the services the remains were in
tered in Lake View Cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Dr. r. G. Caldwell. q. W. Ward, Hillory
Butler. Judge Roger S. Greene, r. Holyoke and
Adsrna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Personal.

We Pierce. OF Spokane, is at the Grand.
George Howard, of Edison. is AT the Diller.
KirA Dexter, OF Boston. is at the Occidental.
pr. Waiter Culfn, of Falls City, is at the oil
Ter.
George Bradley, of weustchee, is a, the occi-
dental!
George ". Tibbett., of Gilman, is at the Ar
linRtun.
Jasper y Turner, Mount Vernon LAWYER, is
~ the Ia e.
+ " Priest has gone to Bryan, o.. TO see his
father who IS s!cS.
James sud Hugh CuTrie. the Edmonds log
gers sre 81 the b}ieF.
James Harris, justice ot the peace for the Tols
precinct, Is al the piIler
" Il Pettlbone. the shiugls manufacturer of
Rsine. Is ~ the Northern.
". II iamrert. Of .duey, one OF tho Great
Northern engineers, i AZ The Arlington.
Cart Il. Gllboy, % the wrecked Premier 10 a.
the Occidental, registering from Tacoma
}. Ii. Boedel, Of fsighayeu, one OF The Blue
Canyon Coal COMPANY, is :; the Northern.
Nj and Mrs. George Osb0urne. Mss Merle
O,bourne. Miss Julie kingsley. Mr.. Milton T. n
man, Nj Waiter Hale and Mr.. Bert 'oote Of
CordrAy new company, arrived from san Fran
cisco yssterdsv, and are guests 81 the Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
NEW CHURCH OPENED
Dedication of Wesley Methodist
Episcopal at South Seattle.
HEBREWS IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Rev. wallace Nutting's Sermon on the
"Dreams Of Youth"-Revtval
Among tho Baptists.

Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, of South
Seattle. was opened yesterday with appropriate
and interesting ceremonies, which were wit
ressed by quite number from the city proper
and large crowd from the immediate neigh.
borhood.
The proceedings were begun al 1890 in the
morning by fine service, at which preach
ing done by the presiding elder, Rev
7. p. Ford, d. D., who was assisted by Rev "
8. Buckner. OF olympia Rev. Z. s. stockvell
and Rev. 7. J. Massey, A. NJ.
After the service a neat lunch was served to
the assisting clergymen and all the invited
guests. The ladies OF the church had spared
no pains TO make this great feature OF the
days delights, end the basement OF the school
house, which is just opposite the church. was
well filed with people who thoroughly euioyed
the whole affair.
At2 O'Clock in the afternoon there was a mass
meeting. at which 500 was raised, and at :
o'clock a song service was held at which the
music VS.. especially fine.
The sermon OF the evening was delivered by
DR.. ". +. George, of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, on the "Grsce OF Liberality." and
that it was a convincing and successful effort
was evidenced by the fact that through it the
people present were induced TO subscribe 5000
more The other ministers present assisted Dr.
George in the good work
The pastor of the church is the Rev r. NJ
Pickles, and he has been untiring In his efforts
to build up the church. The building Is a neat
structure on the Gothic style. and will seat
about go people. 1t cost about 1000 and stands
on ground about 12ox1o0. The congregation at
present is comparatively small, but has every
prospect Of great and rapid growth in the near
future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
It Has Come
To This

That every successful, meritor-
ious article has its limitations.
This is a grave injustice, for
the genuine pure article will
often be judged by the imita-
ton. No preparations require
for their manufacture more
care and skill, more costly
and purer materials, than
Flavoring Extracts.
In this instance cheap mater.
ials mean inferior flavors.
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts have won their
way to public confidence by
the pure and costly materials
used, the new processes en-
ployed for extracting from
the fruits their natural flavor
ing principles. In using DR..
Prices Orange, Lemon,
Vanilla or other flavors the
housewife will never fail to
obtain the grateful favor
desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
THE DREAMS OF YOUTH.
Tender Sermon by Rev. Wallace Nuttins
at Plymouth Church.

Rev. Wallace Nuttng pastor of Plymouth
Congregational church, celebrated his return TO
the city after his visit TO the conference at
Minneapolis yesterday by delivering discourse
last night on "The Dreams OF Youth" The great
church was completely filled with members of
the congregation aud their friends, and all gave
the young pastor a cordial welcome home.
Mr. Nutting took his text from Genesis
xxvtii:I2: "And he dreamed and behold a
ladder set up on the earth, and the - of it
reached to heaven" The speaker began by
showing the value OF the imagination, aud said
thatit was indeed wrong in older people to
ridicule the dreams of youth. He gave his
reason that ali healthy minds are poetic and
those persons are commonplace who do not soar
above the mere ordinary things of life. Visions
OF the future often keep men from losing faith
in their own destiny. II does not pay to become
SO Flooding that the mind has place for
dreams
The preacher then dwelt on the important sf-
feet which the dreams Of the first twenty years
have upon the future life of the man or woman.
To fill the young life with great ideas 10 to
furnish material for great life. He said that
once the battle of Marengo, the tragedy OF
Hamlet, the constitution OF the United States
were dreams, but that they subsequently
stamped their image upon the history of the
world
The preacher alluded to the history of Jacob,
whom he described as Grained in trickery," run
ming away from home 10 escape his brothers
vengeance, and finding himself alone, dreams
OF the fatherhood of God. the forgiveness of
sins, the atoning love. the present providence,
aud all with no other revelation of Gods tender
ness than q ready stone for head rest. Mr.. Nut
ting spoke boldly OF the evil dreams thai rise
aud confront the young meu and women OF the
day, the aim of quick enrichment, Eastern
luxury, stately homes and all other unseemly
short cuts to power and position. He contrasted
this with the truer dreams OF homes made
bright and sweet with kind Deeds, lives made
noble by no visions OF unchristianiike pride
and ambition. The entire sermon tender
and touching. and made deep impression on
the many young people wh attended the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Evangel brought in from Orcas island
six tous of hay aad grain.
The steamer Clara Brown came in from Ia
coma yesterday with forty tons of -four.
steamer J. r. Mepeuald arrived from Tacoma
yesterday with thirty tons OF general merchan-
disc.
The steamer Wilmington, which has been laid
up in Salmon bay for three weeks, has been
leased to run on the Snohomish route in place
of the Cascade She was brought down to the
Brighton boathouse Saturday night and started
on her first trip yesterday noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Important New Lighthouse.

The San Francisco Chronicle OF October 10 con-
tains the following description of the new fash
light at the lighthouse just built on the st.
George reef, OFF the coast OF the northern exrem-
ity OF California:
The new ST. George rec. lighthouse on north
west Seal rocks is OF the first order, showing red
and white flashes, alternating 1T intervals OF
fifteen seconds Its focal plane is I45 .eet above
mean high water and the light may be seen in
clear weather, fifteen feet above the sea, eighteen
nautical miles distant The new lighthouse is
one of the most important on the Pacific coast
1t is situated on the outside of one of the most
dangerous reefs siong the northern coast. The
light is shown from black iron lantern sur
mounting a square pyramidal tower rising from
the top OF the easterly end of an oval masonry
pier built on Northwest seal rock to a height OF
sixty-six feet. The tog signal apparatus is also
situated within the pier, and the twelve-inch
whistle gives blasts in fosgy weather OF five Sec
onds duration, separated by silent intervals OF
thirty five seconds. The geographical position
OF the lighthouse is latitude fl deg 80 min 40
north and longitude IA deg. - min. Al sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
ANUS SEM ENTS.
"Fanchon, the Little Cricket. u

Love and death, events in the experience
OF every human life, are the great Jewellers
which make the whole world kin. The first OBJ
literstes distinctions by force OF sympathy the
latter sinks pomp and poverty alike under six
feet of earth. The story GLOVE always interests,
whether the principals are prominent or
humble "Fanchon,' to be performed for the
afgt time at Co.dray's tonight, is a drama which
depicts the life Of young peasant girl in Brit
tany. Uncouth, ignorant, malicious and Spite
full, as child, she becomes a charming maiden
under the reforming and refining influence of
tender and true sentiment The character is
skiltully drawn by the writer, and requires
versatile talent to present it faithfully. The
play abounds with comedy, and will afford de-
lightful entertainment during the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
RR NITIEs

We have two o: the best business blocks In -
stsle for the money price sA6oo. II. II. Doar-
born 4 Co. nom / Sq4.fe-LS,iiner block. 2l6
Commercial street.
DEPUTY UUttei states Marshal d ". West
Yesterday Svres-c1 aGm loneats on : charge q
selling liquor 81 >wash Annie Both The &C.
oased sad the victim we're .oeksd up IN TIE
comfy jail
Licenses 70 wet we-e issued Saturday by the
county sudiior - ovstAv Parker and Annie e..
Anderson. both o; seattle; John u. smith snd
Alma J. Johnson. ho.h Of seattle. James l. " at
soa And Mary Elizabeth Miller. both Of Everett
OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Cash Patents for Settlers.
The following cash patents are awaiting

The following cash patents are awaiting the
patenteos at the local United States land office:
Andrew Anderson. Forks: George E. Baker,
Edward Burns, Edwin C. Baker. James A. Ryan,
Fred f. Willard, Oso: James Blgham. Snoho-
mish; John f. Clark, Point No Point; Walter
W. Cole, Christopher; John 5. Crockett, Seattle;
Edwin NJ Dickson. Traitor: Henry Frailey,
Wana; John Andrew Gustafson, Forks; Charles
A. Hudson. Arlington; Francis N. Hall, Sno-
honish: Harry NJ. Henry, Wallace: Peter A.
Hallberg Quillehute: Gulbrand kristiansen,
Sidney Mary Jane Kennedy, Halter City; Don
aid G. Kennedy, Halter city; Thomas J. Nc
Knight, Sultan City; jesse ". Phillips, Sidney;
Henry O. siler. Wana; Jennie J. Scott, seattle;
Charles sandstrom, Carls!on; Edward Tomany,
Snohomish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

A telegram was received in this city yesterday
from Des Moines. Ia, announcing the death at
tina; place OF On. ]. 2. RrubakeF. The news will
bring sorrow to many friends in this city who
knew and loved the doctor before coming here.
DR.. Brubsker spent "a few weeks in Seattle in the
summer OF 1890. and made here, elsewhere.
friends of all who met him. He was unusually
gifted as q physician. public-spirited and manly
as a citizen and faithful. and true a friend.
He had the unobtrusive modesty of true IL crit,
the geu,leness and Kindness of real greatness,
and those loved him most who knew him best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

stumer will preside The principal speaker of
the evening viii BE- Tire Hoe. S. H. Piles, who
will address the meeting in English on the
Issues of the day. He will be followed by H. G.
wahlberg, " no will address the audience in its
ma tive language A great majority of the Scan
dinayians. irrespective of party, have an
pounced their intention of supporting the Re-
publican tickle, this year. they believe it to be
TO the best interests OF the whole state that they
should do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST SIN.
Eloquent Tacoma Preacher Tells How
to Evade satan. Cintches.

The Rev q. II. keynAud, oi Tacoma. preached
ye,trrGsv. both morning ami evening, IL the
= ~; Presbyterian cAurch Of this city. HIS is =
IHun 81 d aiet though eloQ uent manner. and ne
uses msny graphic illustrations 10 explain and
prove hts strong thTistlsu Iogic.
Last ulsot he spoke 10 the people ou the SUB.
tect OF Safeguards Against Temptations He
graphically sad tast ola III these was love Of
home. aGd he illustrated this point by many
beautiful and toutl4uS stories lie ReXt spoke
~ Industrious habits aat showed how this
stood ali young men lA soad >loai aud kept
them from giving way "a t1o tiMe, oi trouble
and danger. He advised svcry young man to
lie sled with pure and lofty aims. and gave ex-
amp - II how many failure IL life could be
a,trihutei TO = lack of definite purpose IN life
tie made powerful Plea for the tatthful OBJ
seryance ~ the sabbath and proved its utility
not cnly from moral and religious point Of view,
but rs great benefit even from Il business view.
lie felt that under ali circumstances the keeping
a. the sabbath according 10 the commands OF
Col would nay
he conc piei his discourse nv the statement
That the Christian religion was alter a., the
Eost iov. ne and yet powerful safeguard aga.ns;
tmVta'iAg ,oE al the people he Pleaded with
a, sud ssnec ally the young men, 10 give their
hezYts snd YoUae lives 70 God ami not TO Satan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

First WaFi-s9 uirs- Latiuer building; good
speakers
Thirf wari Brewers hail. McCialre street
!oBu Wiley, L. +, KNgsan
sixta ward -- Battery sad Front. Bellevue
hotel huild'ngi r =. Dole, /. II. Wheeler ana
rcnond : Mtauv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Steamboat Captain Undergoes Operation

Arthur Bullene, captain of the ferry steamer
City of Seattle, WAS operated upon at Provi =
dence hospital yesterday afternoon for inflama-
ton OF the colon. The operation was performed
by Acting Marine Surgeon Park Willis, assisted
by DIR. F. II. Coe aud pr. taspar Sharples The
operation gives every ind cation of being sue
cessful, as the patient rallied in good time and
was doing we'll last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
The scandinavian Republican,.

y The scandinavian Republicans OF Seattle wi!
hold rally toaIshI 81 Freed. hall The .aee
VII bs appropriately decorated and VII, be
doubtless wsi4 1.lea sltE people. A J. lee will
open tie raeeIllg with iss remarks and II. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24

bureau scarfs, sofa cushions,
bed spreads, etc. We now
show a magnificent stock OF
stamped Bargarren ready for
outlining.
The stamped Bargarren is in
delicate oil designs which will
wash and need but very little
needlework to complete. The
effect produced is exquisite.
We have complete stocks of
the real Scotch linen floss and
Bargarren art threads in all the
delicate shades used in this
work.
We are in a position to help
the makers Of holiday favors
in their work. Besides all the
little materials in complete Sc
lection we show dainty made
up fancy work at prices which
are temptingly low.
Stamped linens in every
shape are here in quantities and
in all styles and qualities.
Be sure and see the selection
of Irish Point linen sets and
tides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot Up 81 2 >.
134,O42.9S.

Real estate transactions from January /, 1892,
are $I2, l34,0i29s. There were filed for record
during the week 80 deeds the considerations ag.
grsgating Si2S, i3i. Following is the record OF
the week by DAYS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
Funeral Of 4 Pioneer.

The citV has BEEN re1isfrfcei, and oil rioters should
ct their registration certificates corrected accord
tsioly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
THE JEWISH CONGREGATION.
Annual Meeting Election of Oficers
and Copside Fatinu Of Rnparts.

The annusi meeting % The Hebrew cougregs
ton, oha1eta sho.oa, was held yesterday after
Hoon =. the Lev syoagosue at the corner OF
hleatA SUI seneca streets. ani = was more
largely ST niSa than any meeting which tha
members u shst h1siy have ever ae!a
Alter TIE r~aA! Freimsuassas President q
"iAsAiil gave lis report Ia SECRETARY William
A.ersAi Tor ros-iug. TIE .eqor. showed the
seh,svsments ct the congregation tx the f.sst
year and al rs financial operations. lie rs.,ou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-24
The MacD. &S.Co.
H7-i9-2l-23 From! St.

On October gath. $50. Daniel Webster the siir,-
irtous statesman and crater. died at Marshaeld
MSS
fie was horn in l-Ss and began ut Portsmouth,
y. II, in 1905 that az the bar hich was 10
end in the senate and the cabinet When he died
he Secretary of state