davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-12
ROk III.

kosztownosci got6wki (vaults) o
1000 uowych oboxes". Kto ma do
przechowania pieniadze, kosztowno-
Sci lub dckumenta, MECH je tam od-
da dla zabezpieczenia pred zlodzie-
jem. Szafkami temi zawiaduje Polak
p. Przybysz.
p. Zoladowski jest artysta-
malarzem nielada!. %. Zobaczcie,
jak maluje nowy lokal naszej redak-
cyi!....
= Oscar Sommers, zam. pm. "a ma
N. Canal ul., zosta} okradziony pred
wczaraj. Wczoraj aresztowano Tho
masa Ragan, kt6ry przechadzal sic W
ubiorze u Sommera ukradzionym.
Ragan opowiada, ze ubi6r ten poda-
rowai mu jakis ,,Slim jim" i r6wno-
czesnie dodaje, ze teuze Jim popei-
nil rabunek ma rogu ulic Ontario i
Milwaukee ave. Policya szuka ,,Ji-
mae.
= James Rafferty,, zam. ma rogu
71ej ulicy i Drexel boulevard, idac
przez Wabash ave. Washington ul.
zemdla1 W chwili, kiedy przechodzil
przez szyny kolei linowej upadl.
W tejze chwili nadszedi pociag limo.
wy i por~awszy nieszczesliwego,
wl6k} 60 przez pewna przestrzeh, pc.
XII 60 ME zatrzymano. Pokaleczonego
mocno zawieziono do szpitala powia-
towego. Tam przyszedl do siebie ma
chwile, wymienit swoje nazwisko, a
potem znowu straci} przytomnosc.
= Wczoraj wieczorem pozar zrza-
dill W skladzie ob6wia M. Livingsto-
ma pm. 1895 ma N. Halsted ul. szko-
de ma $500.
- Bertha Fischer, postrzelona
przez by}ego swego kochanka, Ne
gra Harry Jacksona, ubiegiy pia-
tex ma rogu ulic State Polk, umar-
Ia wczoraj W szpitalu powiatowym. :
- S-letni John Sundermann, zam.
pm. 304 ma Elk Grove ave., wczoraj
probuj4c wskoczy6 ma poclag frach-
towy kolei Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul ma rogu ulicy Mozart Bloo-
mingdale Road, upad} pod kola na
miejscu zostaa zabity.
= Gustav Lehman, zam. pm. Ii
ma Berlin ul., wczoraj po sprzeczce z
zona, pchna} ja nozem tax, re upadia
bez przytomnosci. Policyant tamtedy
przechodzacy ussyszawszy krzyk, roz.
biz drzwi zastal kobiete lezaca ua
podtodze bez czucia, podczas gdy
Lehman staral sic ukryc. Lehmanna
are sztowano: iona jego moze umrze,
gdyz zdaje sic, ze ma m6zg naruszo-
ny.
= John M. Kiny, zam. pm. 69l ma
W. 2lej ul., pr6bowaf wczoraj wsko-
czy6 ma woz kolei ulicznej, posliznaf
sic, upadt pod kola, ma noge pra-
wa strzaskana. Umieszczono 60 W
szpitalu powiatowym, gdzie amputa-
cya uwazaja "a niezbedna.
= Fred. Hens zosta} wczoraj are
sztowany ma Washington ul., gdzie
staral sic sprzedac kilka kosztownych
szpilek, prawdopodobnie ukradzio-
nych. Wartosc kazdej z mich wyno-
si}a okoio $40.
= Okropny wypadek wydarzyi sic
wczoraj W gmachu swiatyni wolno-
mularskiej. Charles Chanter, zatru-
dniony W departamencie ogrodnictwa
ma wystawie, udajac sic elewatorem
ma 15 pietro, chcia} ma IA pietrze
wyskoczye elewatoru, pOdczas gdy
ten byi W ruchu i wpad}szy otw6r,
najstraszliwiej sic zabi}. Zw4oki jego
do niepoznania zmienione znaleziono
ma dole.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-12
MOiebne przesilenie W Berlinie.

BERLIN, 11-go grudnia. =
Polozenie w Radzie pa6stwa
jest bardzo grozne. Obawiaja
sic lada chwila kryzysu po
wodu nowego prawa wojsko
wego. Kanclerz V. Caprivi O.
swiadczy}, ze gdyby widzia},
re prawo ME przejdzie, cofnie
je i poda sic do dymisyi. 0po-
zycya przeciwko nowemu pra-
wa ze strony centrum zdaje sic
stanowczo niweczyG wszelkie
nadzieje co do jego przejscia.
W kazdym razie g}osno mowia
o usunieciu sic Gapriviego.
Jako mozebnych jego nastep'
COW wymieniaja: Eulenburga,
Miquela, Loewego, jen. Won
Huene i V. Waldersee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-12
Telegram7 KrajOVe'
Ma Geese Clevelanda.

New YORK, II grudnia. -
Wczoraj wieczorem odby} sic
bankiet urzadzony przez RE
form Club" ma czesG Grovera
Clevelanda W hall koncertowej
W Madison Square Garden. W
ciagu uczty wypoWiedziano
wspsnia}e mowy patryotyczne;
opr6cz Clevelanda przemawia-
Ii Karol Schurz, Senator Ro.
ger @. Mills z Texas, exguber.
nator Campbell Ohio. Ma
uwage zas}ugiwa}a Representa-
eva obcych KRAKOW: prawie
kazdy kraj mia} swego pred.
stawiciela.
w bankiecie w1ie}o udzia}
ST. os6b; z tych przynajmniej
Lrzecia czes5 tworzyli cudzo-
ziemcy. Loze i galerye zape1-
nione take by&y goscmi.
PAM Cleveland Z c6reczka
przyby}a do New Yorku, gdaie
spedzi try tygodnie.
Pola dyamentowe.
BOISE, Ida, 1lgo grud. =
Trzydziesci mil ma po1udniowy
wsch6d cd Boise, mad rzeka
Sun River, odkryto, jak po-
wiadaja, bogate pola dyamen
towe. Chas. van Dorm otrzy-
mai dis cd pewnej frmy new
yorskiej kilka dyament6w,
k56re tam miano znalezc po.
wiedzia}, re frma uznaia tie
kamienie "a prawdziwe. Cd.
dzial inzynier6w wybral sic
celem zwiedzenia pok1ad6w.
Immigracya.
New YORK, 11go grud: =
Dzisiaj ma Ellis Island wyla-
dowa}o 1860 immigrant6w.
Okretem Polaria re Szczecina
przybylo 148, La Bourgogne z
Havre'u SAT, Russia z Hamb.
2O5, a Kaiser Wilhelm II 365.
Do ,,Panstwa niebieskiegO."
PLATTsBURG, N. Y, 11go
grud. = Komisarz zwiazkowy
Wheeler zarzadzi}, azeby -
Chi6czyk6w, kt6rzy niedawno
przekradli sic byli przez gra-
nice kanadyjska, odes}ac do
Chin.
+ Pr0bOszcz Hurry.
PEORIA, ILL, l 1go grud. =
Proboszcz ks. Michal Hurry,
generalny wikaryusz tel dye
cezyi i proboszcz parafi sw.
Patryka, umar} dis rano W sc
roku zycia.
Zamkniecie fabryk.
SCRANTON, Pa, II grudnia.
= Wczoraj dla braku zam6-
wien zamknieto Upper Mill"
frmy Lackawanna Iron &
Steal Go. 600 robotnik6w ira.
ci zatrudnienie. NieWiadomo,
kiedy fabryke ma nowo otwo-
rza: zalezy to odilosci zam6wieh.
Tymczasowo potrzebne we ia.
bryce reparacye porobia.
DziWny gfodomor.
New YORK, IL grudnia. =
James Hill, Negr, zamknisty
W Reform School" W James.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-12
Oiary pOiaru W Danii.

KoPENHAeA, IL grudnia. =
Ma przedmiesciu stolicy FIRE.
deriksborg mia} miejsce fatal
ny pozar. spali}a sic wielka
kamienica, W kt6rej mieszka1o
mn6stwo ludzi. Siedem os6b
zgine}o W p}omieniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-12
Poniedzia4ek, dnia IL Grudnia 1892 r.

burg, N. j., przez SO dni mic
ME jad} i stosunkowo dose je-
szcze jest silny. Dnia 8 paz-
dziernika rozpocza} sic g}odzit
i cd tego czasu, jak twierdza,
ami wody ME pill, AMI mic ME
jad}. w zak}adzie tym, jak
zapewniaja, niepodobna, aze-
by bez wiedzy urzednik6w o.
trzymywai jake artyku}y ay-
wnosci. DR.. Zandt, lekarz
zak}adu, pie umie sobie wyt}6-
maczyc tel wytrwa}osci. Hill
lowi ustawiczuie nacieraja cia-
10 oliwa z oliwek: to moze u
trzymuje 60 PREY zyciu. W
ostatnich dniach nawet przy.
biera ma wadze, a przy tenn
take i lekkiej piracy moze sic
oddawac.
Ze Stolicy ZwiazkOwei.
WASHINGTON, d. c., 11go
grudnia. - Wczoraj rano by}
u prezydeuta komitet wyzna,
czony przez krajowa konwen.
eva W sprawie kana1u Nicara,
qua. Prezydent przyja1 tych
pan6w wielce uprzejmle tax
sic wyrazit o kanale: SWAT
60 sic domaga. Me pojmuje,
jak moze kto bye mu przeci-
wnym. Brak kanafu tego ta.
mule nasz postep. Jezeli nv
sic TEN ME zajmlemy, to zaj,
mie sic TEN Anglia lub inne
pa6stwo. Wszystkie czescl
kraju maja W tenn r6wny inte.
res: Sprawa ia -tyczy sic wszy
stkich."
General Rosecrans ma sic
lepiej. Bye moze, re o tyle
mu sic polepszy, IL bedzie
m6g} udac sic do klimatu
cieplejszego.
Minister fpaps6w Foster O,
trzyma} vczorai pierwszy pre-
kaz ma 10000 monet pamiat-
kowych kolumbijskich. w
przysziy wtorek dyrektor mea.
nicy wysle pierwszy nakAad z
Phiiadelphii, a mianowicie
$4,000 sztuk, z kt6rych $4,000
otrzyma Chicago, 10000
New York.
WyDadek kolejowy.
WATERBURY, CT., 10 grud.
= Dzis rano wydarzy} sic
przykry wypadek ma kolei
New York & New England,
pomiedzy South Ford a Pome.
rang Valley. Pociag towaro.
wy lokalny idacy ma zach6d
zetkna} sic z regularnym po-
ciagiem towarowym idacym ma
wsch6d. Obie lokomotywy
i Is wagon6w zosta}o pogru'
chotanych przez d1uzszy czas
pociagi ME mog}y kursowat.
Obaj konduktorzy lokomotyw,
Thompson i Beebe zostali Ia
bici.
Ciekawa podr0z.
New YORK, logo grudnia,--
Kapitan John E. Yates, ko.
mendant tr6jmasztowca Willie
Reed, kt6ry przyby} dzisiaj
do swojej przystani ma East
River, opisuje ciekawe zajscia
W czasie podr6zy, kt6ra odby1.
o swojej ostatniej podr6zy do
Indyj opowiada:
nOkret Willie Reed wyszed}
we wrzesniu 1891 roku z Phi
ladelphii do Japonii. Niepo-
|
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-12
SpraWOzdanie rachunkO-
we Z .,Fairu" W par.sw.
StanisfaWa *. w Chicago.

Cd komitetu urzadzajacego >, Fair"
W par. sw. Stanis{awa K. W Chicago
odbieramy nastePujacy
Obrachunek z ,,Fairu":
n>obA1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Max Schoenthal, New York dealer in
hops and malt, made an assignment, with
liabilities upward of S25O,0C0.
By the derailing Of freight train at Farm
ington, Kan, the engineer was killed, aud
the fireman received fatal injuries.
At Hastings, Neb., II. NJ. Titus, grain
buyer of that city, was killed in the Burling-
ton yards yesterday by switch engine.
The loss in the Chicago fire of yesterd ay
morning amounted to $l25.OOO. 1t was com
fined to the building in which it started.
The Illinois supreme court has rendered a
decision in the O'Sullivan case denying the
application of the attorneys for new trial.
The change of officers of the Amalgamated
association took place yesterday, and the
president NJ. NJ. Garland, and the new Off
GERS are i'll charge.
W. E. Giles, special worlds fair agent
sent TO Polynesia, and his family were
drowned off the coast of Iona Iona by the
sinking of a sail boat in q squat.
The annual report of State Mine Inspector
c. c. Woodson, of Missouri, for the year,
shows that the mining industry has deyel-
oped wonderfully except in regard to iron.
Sadie Seaman, wellknown soubrette,
sister OF William j. Scanlan the Irish come
dian, now an inmate, OF Bioomingdaie in
sane asylum, died suddenly at her home in
New York.
Diego Xermines. Il Spaniard over one Hmm
dred years of age died at Phoenix He was
a participant in all the Mexican revolutions
since 1924, and at one time had coloners
commission.
At New Lisbon O., George Gentle, once
popular young minister of Washingtonville,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for seven
years, uDon conviction of attempted outrage
upon ten-year-old girl.
At English, Ind, while funeral process
sion was crossing the bridge over Oil creek
the bridge gave way and precipitated seven
two-horse buggies into the creek severely in
uring Anthony Robertson and Thomas Rath-
bone.
"a. were yesterday announced as commercial
travellers week at the worlds fair A mon
ster reception and banquet and parade
with 100000 men in line are talked of as feat
ures of the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Will Lose Him Many Votes.

Knute Nelson it seems has become so
eXasperated at the way the people are
turning against him that he has lost his
head. During a speech at Elbow Lake
the other evening, Peoples parry tman
present asked question with reference
to statement Wilson had made. In
stead of answering the question Nelson
told the man to shut up" and when he
insisted upon an answer to his question,
Nelson jumped from the platform,
caught the man by the throat and
choked him severely before he was
pulled off by some of the audience.
Nelson then left the hall, to avoid ar
rest, but afterwards warrant was
served upon him. and he is now under
arrest charged with assault and battery.
Even in his present eXasperated condi-
ton there is no excuse for this disgrace
full act upon the part Of Mr.. Nelson, and
he will lose many additional votes on
account of it.-CrookSton Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

another demand for reform on scale
which this time assumed national pro-
portions.
In these three capacities, as mayor,
governor and president, GROVER CLEvE-
LAND earned spotless reputation for
integrity, courage and ability in the dis
charge of public duties. His record is
absolutely unblemished by any act
which in the slightest degree savored of
dishonesty, meanness or self-interest.
He never lowered himself to practice
of what he himself has designated as
'shifty schemes" to curry public favor
at the sacrifice of principle. lie
stands today saluted by Hon. CHAUN-
CEY NJ. DEPEw himself as 'the typical
American" and world-saluted as a
statesman beyond reproach.
He should be-, and he will be, the next
president of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
CLEVELAND's CAREER.

When GROVER CLEVELAND was elect
ed mayor OF Buffalo it was as the instru-
ment of movement for municipal re-
form. The movement was effective-it
had found the right man to administer
its demands. Buffalo was purified of
the corruption which infects the munic
ipal branch of government in this
country to greater degree than is the
case in any of the other divisions of con-
troll, township, county, state and Union.
SO clean and able and aggressive was
Mr.. CLEvELAND's administration of
this Office that he was promoted to. the
governorship of the state of New York,
in response TO another demand for re-
form on broader scale. And so fear
less, honorable and capable did
he demonstrate himself to be as
governor of New York that he
was promoted to the presidency
Of the United States i'll response to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

record he has made in the past concern
ing the veteran in public employ
shown by his official acts-and his
utterances on the same subject in
his letter of acceptance. are an assur-
ance for the future. Knowing that he is
true friend of the veteran, and feel
ing that the best interests of the country
those of veterans ncluded-demanG
his election. and that the government
will be perfectly safe in his hands, [
feel it duty to labor to attain that
end. While respect and have fought
for the right of every veteran to carry
his sovereignty under his own hat, |
did not, nor will |, surrender my priv
ilege as citizen to think and vote as |
please. l reserve also the right to Judge
veterans in official life by what they do,
not what they say. In that way |
measure their regard for other veterans,
and test, as if tried in the fire, the atti-
tude of political parties towards the men
who risked their lives that this nation
might live. Very truly yours.
JOSEPH w. KAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
FIRED THE RIVER.
Terrible Consequences Of a
Thoughtless Act,

Thoughtless Act.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA thought
less act cost one life, much suffering
to two men, and destroyed S15.-
900 worth of property this even
ing at Point Breeze, the extreme
southern point of the city. The Schuyl-
kill river at Point Breeze is always
covered with scum of oil from ada
cent oil works, and since the oil fire
there. on Sunday morning. the usual
quantity has been flowing to the sur
face.
William Miller. Albert Krumbach and
Warren Hill, all young men, started
from the eastern shore at Point Breeze
this evening in row boat to cross the
river. When about $50 feet from shore,
one of the men lighted his pipe, and
carelessIy tossed the blazing stick into
the water. As the match fell in the
water, burst of flame shot up along
side the skiff, and instantly the surface
around the boat was blazing fiercely.
The flame Of the burning oil licked
the gunwales of the light craft. and, the
men, realizing that it would be quickly
consumed, plunged into the burning
fluid around them and tried to swim
ashore. The fire circle grew larger,
however, and they were being
roasted alive. Hill sank beneath
the blazing surface and was seen
no more. His two companions
by repeated diving succeeded in reach
the shore. Both men were horribly
burned about the shoulders. head, face
and arms. Their condition is critical.
The fire spread down the river,
and the wrecking steamer Maryland
caught fire and was damaged to the eX-
tent of $4,000. Streams OF water from
several engines finally put the burning
oil out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
CLEVELAND AND THE VETER.
ANS.
The Latter Cannot Be Made the
Dupes of Rapacious Pension
Cormorant at Washington.

The Latter Cannot Be Made the
Dupes of Rapacious Pension
Cormorant at Washington.
The soldiers are discovering that
Cleveland is not and never was their
enemy, and that the cutlery raised
against him by the pension agents was
unjust and malicious. The record of his
administration is clean and honorable
and accordant with every reasonable de-
mand of all soldiers who do not make
merchandise of their patriotic senti-
ment. Judge Rea expresses the feeling
of thousands of his comrades, when he
says: Furthermore, | don't like party
that uses the old soldiers as the Repub-
lican party uses them. Because it votes
them pensions it assumes that 1t has the
right TO own them body and soul, and
orders them to support anything that
bears the name Republican. Thirty
years ago | came out in the dark days of
this land and fought for my convictions.
and | shall see to it that nobody denies
me the right to express my convictions
now New York World.
Judge John p. Rea of Minnesota, ex
presses the true sentiments of the vet
Grams of the United States toward
Grover Cleveland. Whenever they have
taken the pains to investigate his rec
ord they have seen that his veto of pen
sion bills has never been applied except
to undeserving objects. Judge Rea has
belonged to the Republican party from
its organization, and as popular and
mertoriOuS veteran he was in 1888
made commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. AS head of the
Grand Army he made it his duty to in
vestigate the charges concerning Cleve-
lands hostility to the soldiers of the
republic, and as the result of his in
yestigatiOns he declares his resolve to
cast his vote for Cleveland in Novem-
Der. There is no doubt that thousands
of other veterans who have hitherto
supported the Republican party mean
to pursue the same course. They rec
ogniZe that the Republican pension
policy is Il mere bait for votes, and that
the deserving soldiers of the republic
will be protected in all their rights by
the Democratic party. The fact is that
the rapacious pension cormorants i'll
Washington were the chief instigators
and authors of the attack on Mr.. Cleve-
lands record; and the veterans have
given in ,se slandererS no encourage
ment. -Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
MI NIX

One of the most beautiful oil
all furs, durable, light weight
and very little affected by
weather. We have a very
large line of Jackets,
Sacques, Military Capes, etc,
in Mink-very dark, hand
some skins. Our prices are
so per cent less than any
other house, and you cannot
miss it in selecting a Mink
garment, for they will stead
lily advance in favor and in
price for the next few years.
Of course you know by this
time that our AStrakhan
garments are better madl
and more stylish than 9th
erS, and our prices as low
as the so-called "Leaders"
of dry goods houses. We
have elegant garments at
$40, $50 and SIS, and one
line of 45-inch long gar
ments at SOS. The demand
for plucked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
A Common RrawIer.

Carlton County Vidette.
What do his admirers think of Mr..
Nelson after the exhibition he made of
himself at Elbow Lake the other day?
He was addressing all audience whose
lack of sympathy Tor him had got the
Norwegian" considerably worked up.
He was trying to stuff his hearers with
the rubbish which he repudiated him
self few years ago. One of the num-
Der, Swede, had the temerity to actu-
ally question the correctness of some of
Knute's statements. What did he do !?
Did he by reason, logic and the force of
his eloquence endeavor to show the man
that he was right? Not by jugful.
The chosenle leader of the g. o. pain this
state knew trick worth ten of that
With shrek of rage he sprang from
the platform and seiZing the villain by
the throat he commenced convincing
him that way that the Republicans were
always right. The man entered seri-
Gus objection to the line Of argument
adopted by Knute. and the chosen leader
was soon in thefcenter of as pretty
free fight as even an Irishman would
desire to see, from which he emerged
with about half coat, a discolored OPP
tic and yaWning gap in his whiskers.
The meeting broke up i'll disorder and
the next morning warrant was sworn
out for Nelson's arrest, but he had pru-
IDENTIFY skipped" Things must indeed
look blue to turn a WOuld-be governor
into a common Drawling ruffian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
HOLY JOHN
Going to Indiana TO Stir Up Some
Enthusiasm,

PITTsBURG, Nov. POSTMASTER Gen
eral Wanamaker was i'll the city this
morning for short time on his way
from Washington to indianapolis. In
an interview he said:
II am going to Indiana to help STIR up
a little enthusiasm there. / vii spend
the week i'll making tour of the prin-
clpal cities in the state. My first step
will be at Frankfort, where will speak
ar 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. | will
also visit New Albany, Goschen, Marion
and other places. Like all other good
Republicans, l am hopeful for the sue
cess of the party. 1t has been said that
there is lack of enthusiasm in the Re-
publican ranks. Now, | would like to
ask if the same is not true of the Demo-
cratic party? For my part, don'tthink
that has anything to do with the re-
suits. This is campaign of education,
and people are doing less clustering and
more thinking.
ut is my firm conviction that Presi-
dent Harrison will be reelected. |
also believe that New York will give
him larger majority than it did i'll
grown stronger Democratic, the Re
publican districts throughout the
state have also greatly increased in
numbers. | think Indiana is all
right. 1t is the presidents hCme. and
they are not going to turn their backs
upon him. They supported him before,
and they will support him again. The
death of his wife, | believe, will have
some effect in lesSening feelings of dis
appointed people. Connecticut has been
heretofore regarded as doubtful state,
but think it will give fair Repub
lican majority at this election. Owing
to his constant attendance at the bed
side or his diving wife, the preSi-
dent has been unable to pay
the slightest attention to the de-
tails of the campaign. but the
people have not forgotten. Many would
like to have heard his voice in the cam
paign, however. and it is unfortunate
that he had not the opportunity to speak.
He has flow of language that would
carry conviction with it at once"
I'm event of President Harrlson's re-
election will there be any changes made
in the cabinet?' asked one of the re-
porters.
"YeS, the cabinet will be rearranged,
but we have no intimation as yet as to
the nature of the changes contem-
plated"