davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-29
GEM MS IN VERSE.


He daily trod the ways of busy men.
Silent, serene, and in the city's mart
They often marked his placid features when
They could not read the anguish In his heart
fnscrutable and grave of mien to all
Save me, he seemed a man of marble
wrought.
But II knew his calm was but pail
Wherewith to shroud the skeleton of thought.
Was not his secret writ upon his brow
In one sharp symbol, pitifully plain1
That furrow was not turned by Times dull
plow,
Rather a sword cut dealt by deathless pain.
He daily paced the city's populous ways,
But through his heart sad and hopeless song
Went ever singing, and his patient gaze
Was fixed on something far beyond the
throng.
University Courier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-29

There is in nearly every life day
W4.uA -,,.Ida apart,
Marked by the hand Of Fate,
Which seems to say:
"Read slow. for on thy heart
Is pictured all the sunshine Of this day,
Or all the sorrow,
And the reflection from this picture may
Be light or shade for all the long tomor
row."
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-29

world was sad, the garden was wild,
man, the hermit, sigh'd-till woman
smild.
Campbell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-29
Heart Disease
Kills Suddenly

but never without fair warning. By EN-
occasional futtering, perceptible palpita-
tiol, shortness OF breath. etc; in many ways
is the victim fully notified But his friends
are ignorant, and the warning is disregarded.
until loving associates are shocked and
da2ed by another sudden death.
My wife suffered years with heart trouble
which tho doctors called incurable valvuiar
Goa gulation 81 the heart. She took bottles
of DR.. Miles Heart Cure six months age
and has OF fTercd since. She sleeps well,
and is like q new person altogether, and
says DR. Niles Remedies are gold to her.
f, b. JACKSON, 701 s. 9th St., Omaha. Neb.
For sale by druggists on guarantee that
first bottle will benefit, or money refunded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-29

Il. HaCkfeld & Go.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS
Dry Goods,
Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,
Sheetings. Denims, Ticking, Re-
gattas, Drills, Mosquito Net
ting, Curtains, Lawns.
DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS, etc.
In the Latest Styles.
TAILOR'S GOODS.
IN FULL ASSORTMENT.
Silesias, Sleeve Innings. Stiff Linen, Ital-
ian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,
Serge, Kammgarns, Etc.
Clothing, Underwear, ShaVls,
Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Cow
ers, Napkins. Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, UNI
brellas, Rugs and Carpets,
Ribbons, Laces and
Embroideries, Cut
lery, Perfum-
cry, Soaps,
Etc.
A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES,
Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,
Rechstein g. Seller Pianos, Iron
Bedsteads, ETC., ETC., Etc.
American and European Grocers, Liq-
uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,
Oils and Paints.
Zinc, Lead,
Plain Galvanized Iron,
Railroad Iron, etc.
Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden Gate,
Diamond, Sperry's, Merchants and
Eldorado Flour, Salmon, Corned
Beef ETC.,
For sale on the most liberal
terms and at the lowest
prices by
IL. HACKFELD & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-29
st. Louis Post Dispatch
To persist

To persist
In doing wrong extenuates not wrong,
But makes it much more heavy.
Shakespeare.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-29
LIST OF OFFICERS :
j, s, WALKER,

Royal Insurance Company.
Alliance Assurance Company.
Alliance Marine and General AS
surance Company.
n Sun Insurance Company of San
Francisco.
Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insurance
Company.
North Western Mutual Life In
surance Company.
Scottish Union and Insurance Co.
Room IL, Spreckels' Block, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-29
"Style" i'm Furniture


the old elsewhere
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
The Aspect in Cuba.

Now that the money question Is
settled for four years at least, and VIM
Mckinley has been declared the choice
of the American people by an over
whelming popular vote, the attention Oh
the public may again be turned toward
the noble and heroic struggle OF the
little island of Cuba, as she fights Tor
her independence. The situation so
far as either party coming nearer win
ing the desired control is concerned, re-
mains unchanged. The little island,
once one of the fairest gardens or nat
ure. is now a scene of desolation and
destruction. Instead of the waving
fields of cotton and tobacco, instead OF
the large mills and factories are scenes
of wanton devastation on every haho'
But the unfiaging zeal and loyalty OF
this noble people has not weakened nor
has Spain's prospect OF putting down
the Cuban insurrection frightened with
the autumn days. An officer OF rank IN
Spain was quoted few days since as
saving, "that if the rebellion is not sup
pressed by the first of March next, 1t Is
the intention of the government TO give
up the struggle and let the island GO
Spain is being completely drained OF
the flower of her young men, and TINS
fact is causing great opposition 10 the
government at home. The CUBAN
planters are beginning to feel that II
will not be TO their interest to nave
Spain succeed, for in that case they
will be heavily taxed to pay the $1,000
600. 600 debt which has been contracted.
But if the insurgents should succeed
Spain would have 70 pay the debt from
her own pocket, and the planters could
start anew their industries, untrammeled
by the burdens of debt Since the as
tendency of the Republican principles
once more, the old plan of having the
United States purchase the island has
been revived, and seems TO meet with
hearty approval from number OF our
leading men. So far as can be deter
mined through the reports from CuDa,
the insurgents would rejoice greatly al
such an idea, but there are many Things
at present which seem TO make 1t at
least improbable of execution. How
ever, there are sure indications that a
bill to that effect may be introduced to
the next house, and report says that
President Cleveland favors the measure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13

The next session of congress will un-
doubtedly have to deal with the Armen-
ian matter, for though the press has
been quiet during the past few weeks, be-
cause of the great excitement at home,
latest reports show that massacres are
going on continually with the apparent
sanction of the Sultan and his moslem
band. The powers of Europe are be-
ginning to throw away their petty
iealouses, and respond to the call of a
dying people. Surely the representa-
tives of this free and independent people
cannot do otherwise than give the aid
and influence of the nation towards
stamping out of existence, that govern
ment. the mention of whose very name
bril- s teri, and horror TO an assembly
of pair Otto n en- and women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
College ~ oteS.

The Sophomore class in chemistry are
very busily at work in the labratory.
The game which was to have been
played here last Saturday between the
M. A. G.. and our team was declared of
because of the bad weather.
Great record! Every member of the
faculty attended Chapel Tuesday morn
ing. This is the first time during the
present year that the entire number
have leen present at one time.
The present week is being universally
observed by the College Y. M. g. A. s
as the week of prayer for young men
The meetings held in this college have
been full of interest and of deep relig-
ious tone. Prof. j. w. Ewing led the
opening meeting last Sunday. Meet
ings are also being held at 8 80 each
evening during the week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
Additional Local.

Mrs. w. S. Turck is on the sick list
having IA severe attack Of the grippe.
Frank Convis and wife of Ithaca
visited l.. Ii. Hayt and family Thurs
day.
l.. A. Sharp returned Wednesday
night from weeks hunt He reports u
very pleasant trip.
J.F. Schwartz was i'll Riverdale on
Wednesday, putting one of his furnaces
in the Hotel Strong.
Archie VanDyne left Thursday morn
ing for Leaton, where he expects to be-
come cook in lumber camp.
j. b. Tucker and Geo. p. Blanchard,
travelling men of this place, who have
been laid off for some weeks, started out
the first of the week anticipating lots OF
business.
Wheat has advanced from 10 to SO
cents per bushel since last week, and
pork from 60 TO 60 cents per hundred.
Does this look like prosperous times
Set the men at work and farmers will
have market for their produce has ever
been the watchword of the republican
party.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13

wANTED-SFVERAL FAITHFUL
W men or women TO travel for reopon-
sible established house in Michigan.
Salary $50, payable Sl5 weekly and
expenses. Position permanent. Refer
ences. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Building,
Chicago. l2-4mO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
The Companion Calendar.

1t is said that the expense of making
the Companion Art Calendar for 1897
was so great that had it been published
in the usual quantity 1t could not be
sold for less than one dollar. -Four
beautiful female figures are reproduced
on four folding pages. Each figure is
Autographed in twelve colors, being
true reproduction of the original water
color painting, which was selected be-
cause of its excellence OF design and
charm of color and tone. The size Of
each of the four folding pages is 10ls by
six inches.
1t is by far the best piece of color work
the Companion has ever offered. Both
as calendar and as gem of the litho-
grapher's art, it is SO attractive that 1T
becomes valuable addition to the
mantel or centre-table of any room. 1t
is given free to all new subscribers
sending 81 10 to the Companion for the
year 1897, who receive also the paper
free from the time the subscription is re-
ceived till January /, 1897.
Celebrating in 1897 its seventy first
birthday, the Companion offers its
readers many exceptionally brilliant
features Fully two. hundred of the
most fam us men and women of both
continents have contributed to the next
years volume of the paper. For free
Illustrated Prospectus address,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
200 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN
METHODIST
Literary Notes.

That clever literary raconteur,
"Droch," who in private life is Robert
Bridges, has joined the writers who are
flocking in such numbers to the Ladies
Home Journal. ''Droch" commences
in the December issue of that magazine
a series of "Droch's Literary Talks, y
which will hereafter be regular edi-
torial feature of the Journal. Mr.
Bridges will aim his work more directly
at girls, and gossip about books rather
tlan review them. They will be, IN
short, Literary talks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13

Every daily paper one picks up Is
filled with a number Of columns con-
tanning dispatches regarding the open
ing Of mills and factories Everything
is on the boom; factories which have
been closed for the past two years are
now opening up, while those which
have been at work on part time are IN
creasing their working forces and
running on full time. Now that the
currency question is as good as settled,
the railroads are beginning extensive
improvements all along their lines. The
banks are paying out the gold, as well
as receiving large amounts on deposit
which have been drawn out and placed
in private vaults and safes during the
recent period of uncertainty.
Prices on all kinds of products are
rising steadily, wheat, rye and barley
being among the articles most affected
Within one year the people will agar
be enjoying happy period of prosper
ity, and clouds of doubt and despair
will have passed away.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
ding that will Prove In
teresting to Young Mothers
Howto Guard against the
Disease.

Group is a terror to young mothers
and to post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment Is the
object of this item. The origin of Group
is a common cold. Children, who are
subject to it take cold very easily and
Group is almost sure to follow. The
first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon
followed by peculiar rough cough,
which is easily recognized and Will
never be forgotten by one who has
heard it. The time to act is when the
child first becomes hoarse. If Chamber
lain Cough Remedy is freely given
all tendency to Group will soon disap'
pear. Even after the croupy cough has
developed it will prevent the attack.
There is no danger in giving this remedy
for it contains nothing injurious. For
sale by c. f. MAHAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
Religious Notes.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Twenty forth Sunday after Trinity.
No morning service Regular preach
ing service at 7:30 p. IN. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m. All invited.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Morning subject: ''How Christian
ought TO live" Evening subject SOL
ONION, the Brilliant Failure"
METHODIST.
The pastor will preach in the morning
on the subject Spiritual Blessing.
Evening, Adonizah at the Altar.
Tuesday evening, Epworth League at
7:30. Thursday evening, prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
Guests at the Sanitarium

j. NJ. Pastel, NJ D., Hinckley, H.;
II johnson and f. w. Merry, Dunkirk,
Ind. Miss Nellie Merrill, Aurora, Ill. ;
Earl w. Merry, Bowling Green, Ohio;
Geo. w. Robe and Mrs. II. Meier, Jr.,
Chicago; H. w. Ashley, Toledo, Ohio
Mrs. Hanney and Mrs. VanLow, NIL
waukee; f. NJ Gage, Saginaw; y. II.
Fisderr, Detroit; Miss A. X. Wright,
Miss Carrie Wright, Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. Nj. Conner, Plymouth, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13

The famine in India still continues
with undated fury. Riots are being
raised almost daily and the people are
becoming desperate for want of food.
Already the effects of this famine and
consequent cessation of expectation is
being felt in American markets and the
prices are steadily rising. Unless help
is sent to these people before many
weeks, large number of them must
needs perish.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
El.OO for LOG.

A gentleman from Farmer City, H.,
writes: Il have used your remedy, DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, and find 1t an
excellent medicine. My whole family
use it, Our baby is only six months old
and takes it freely. | would not be
without it if the l0c size cost me 81 90
Lincoln S. Payne. IN l0c, SOC and 81 90
size of b. 5. WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13

The Manitoba school fight may be re.
newed at any time, Notwithstanding
the announcement that il has been ''sat-
isfactorily settled" The word item
porilv" would seem TO be more salts
factory to many Manitobans than the
word satisfactorily" is.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
II Lends

Wherever il has been introduced, DIR.
Syrup Pepsin leads all other
remedies i'm curing Constipation, lndi-
gestion and Sickheadache. 1t only costs
1Oc for trial size 60 doses for 10 cents)
Large size 50c and 81 90. B. 5. WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13

Now that the returns are all in, it APP
pears that Chairman Mark Hanna has
been guilty of nothing more than superb
management and clean methods. All
efforts to besmirch his good name have
utterly failed He is a clean man IN
politics as well as in business. He is all
right.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-24
ARE YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN
PROTECTED

by insurance? More than ten million peo-
pie have policies. Twenty-Five million
people are trusting to those policies 10
care for them when husbands and fathers
are dead. In 1895 the companies paid pol
icy holders and their families $l6j $40.
equivalent to gold. If they could have
paid in silver dollars, they would have
paid but little more than half of that
The difference would not nave been made
by the companies. but by the men who
borrow gold dollars from the companies
and would repay silver dollars.
The silver men wish to take half your
insurance away from your widow and
children, and give it to the men who bor-.
rowed from the companies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-24


Winchester town. ne came on the field
and found Captain Mckinley in the
storm of the battle calmly rallyinS the
disordered troops and facing them to
the front.
PRAISE FROM SUPERIORS.
General George Crook says: II have
the honor to earnestly recommend
Captain William Mckinley. Twenty
third Ohio Infantry, for appointment
TO higher grade than his present rank
for bravery, gallartry, soldieriy con
duet and distinguished services. dur ng
the campais sus If West Virginia anl
Shenandoah valley"
General Philip II. Sheridan. THE
whirlvind with spurs as Hancock so
aptly named him, forwarded the rec
onmendation of General Crook with
tie following endorsements:
headquarters Middle Military pivi-
sion. Feb. l. iS65.--Respcctcully for
walded to the adintant general Of the
army approved. The appointment rec
commended is well deserved"
Tie recommendation of Generals
Crook and sheridan were endorsed
and approved by Lieutenant General
Grant. and this Private Mckinley in
ISL came home with the leaves of
major on his should / STRAPS.
NJ wonder that now, thirty years ar
ter The echo Of the last gun has died
away amOrg the hills, and the smoke
of the last battle has been lifted from
the valleys of our land. that all the
gluries of the old days come wildly
haCk 70 the veterans when one of their
own comrades Is again in the ,ront.
With INN they again get in line. touch
elbows. guide right and march II
victory. feeling that one who stood
with them in the ranks in the 'i!c
nj he battle, Offering his life for his
county. can we'll be trusted to take
command and lead the republic to Il
stl!l moro exalted position among the
nat,nMs OF the earth.
Hence the remarkable spectacle that
We nov witness OF the old soldiers all
over the land spontaneously and un;.u-
iniously uniting to elect their conrad.
Private William Mckinley. soldier.
here and statesman, to the highest
honor in the gift of the neonle. and
i is most gratifying also 10 observe
that the former foes, eX-Corfedelatr
soldiers, have, by the Thousands, .C!-
UNFAIRLY rendered to him their loyal
surpo:. IN this campaign.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-24

From fifty cents to three dollars
saved by purchasing tickets via the
Nickel Plate Road. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-24
John A. Sinsmaster.
William r. Wharton.

~
Abraham A. Barker.
George Alcorn.
Representative in Congress.
Harry ]. Hocken5erry.
Senator in the General Assembly 21st
District.
James l.. K!llgore.
Representative in General Assembly.
lst. dist.-Giles l.. Clark.
I'd dist.-John r. Broadbent.
I'd dist.-George ". Weidy.
4th dis;-Mark Walker.
County Commissioners.
Amos Washer.
Montcalm W. Edwards.
County Auditors.
Ira Davis.
Richard W. Kellow.
PEOPLES.
For President and Vice. President.
Eryan and Watson.
Presidential Electors.
Alexander II. Cotfroth.
Thomas Stcrrett.
Lewis y. Ireland
Thos. G.. Delahunty.
John ". Keenan,.
John J. Taylor.
Thos. Mccullough.
Robert a. THOMPSON.
chas. D. kaier.
Jos. s. Gartain.
Albert VI. Hicks
John Ea~an.
William Stahler.
John b. Storm.
Thos. +. Haak.
Chas. F. RenGier. Jr.
Chas. ". Schadt.
Thos. Il. Phillips
John x. ROYAL.
John NJ Carroll.
Charles ]. Reilly.
j. P. Hotfa.
a. ]. Brady.
Geo. ". Rhine.
John G. Patton.
William Welhe.
John ]. Mcfarland
c. II. Akers.
John l.. Mckinney.
$. :. Eackett. @
Michael Delancy
Samuel W. Black.
resentativc-at-Largc In Congress-
jerome T. Altman.
John p. Corrcll.
Representative in Congress.
John Sylupas.
County Commissioners.
Rees W. Davis.
John r. Sickler.
County Auditors.
John 4 Barron.
Albert Butterman.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
For President and Vice President.
Matchett and MaGuire.
Presidential Electors.
William II. Musk.
Clement ]. Cassidy.
Charles w. Kicker.
George G. Anton.
Edward Kuppinge
Theodore Gey.
Abraham Levin.
Max Keller.
Gustave Zeglin.
Theodore Rickert.
Ernest Duering.
William Feinhals.
Herman Kreimer.
Henry Broegger.
Martin V. Held.
Brooklyn B. Levengooa.
Ebenezer c. Howartb
John II. Lewis.
Thomas Grundy.
James Cooke.
Adam Kuttenberger.
Anthony Beckers.
Simmon Segal
John H. Dreher.
John Shmeleskey.
Micah Began.
John G.. Smith.
John LentZ. a
Charles f. Englert.
William H. Thomas.
Michael Klemann.
Josiah W. Burrows.
Representative-at-L Large in Congress
Emil Guwang.
Fred. w. Lon
NATIONAL.
For President and vice-President.
Bentley and Southgate.
Presidential Electors.
J. Acker Guss.
William Cooper
Robert Cameron.
James Dodds.
William F. Boyd.
Jacob RuSe.
Jacob Reese.
Samuel +. Lucke
Clement L. Burnell.
Albert T. Sharpley.
Isaac d. Johnson.
Isaiah {. Landis.
Joseph Kift, Jr.
Thomas II. Webb
r. Howard Webb
Daniel NJ. Weidman.
Francis p. Willis.
Samuel f. Horner.
Chester r. Drown.
Clayton G. F. Miller.
Charles W. Won Sickle
Joseph T. Phillips.
John w. Ballard.
Davis Yarnal
Joshua L. Hannum.
Francis ". Hicks.
Hanson p. Passmore
Charles Cerner.
Alva c. Brosius.
William \. Matter.
William II. Farley.
Elmer =. Gregory.
James II. Alcorn.
John Dennis.
Representatives at-Large in Consress
Henry $. Kent.
/. G. Pollard.
FREE SILVER.
Fer President and yice-President.
Bryan and fsewaH
:, Presidential Electors
Alexander II. CUlfroth.
Thomas j. Sterrett.
Lewis n. Ireland.
Thos. G.. nelahunty,
John II. kecnan.
Albert ~. Hicks.
John J. Taylpr
Thos. Mccullough.
John Hacnn.
Robert A. THOMPSON.
James J. KIM.
John Il. Storm.
Thomas T.. Huak,
CilIrl..; L. Rrp.;., =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-24

Sheridan. when, after his ride from
Winchester town. ne came on the field
and found Captain Mckinley In the
storm of the battle calmly rallyins the
disordered troops and facing them to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-24

Jonh H. Landis.
Everett Warren.
Bider Wellington Wilde.
Harrison Ball.
David W. Miller.
Henry c. Provost.
James V. Brown.
Frederick H. eIaton.
George Barron Miller.
Reuben Hathaway Shinde,.
George Thompson Swank.
Samuel Edward Wilson.
William Maurice Randolph,
Emanuel Wertheimer.
Josiah Speer.
Edward Everett Abrams,
Isador Sobel.
William Schnur.
Joseph c. Campbell.
Representatives-at-Large in Congress.
Galusha A. Grow.
Samuel a. Davenport.
JEFFERSONIAN.
For President and Vice President.
aPlrner and Buckner.
Presidential Electors.
William NJ. Singerly.
Augustus S. Lands.
Stephen c. McCandlecs.
John Blanchard.
John Samuel.
Nicholas j. Griffin.
Charles Henry Jones
Jacob Muir.
Henry u. Welsh.
John E. Hinkson.
James Tracy.
jeremiah S. Hess.
Louis Eraemer.
George Steinman.
Orlando S. Johnson.
George r. Wright.
Henry Boyer.
James ]. Dull.
Chauncey S. Russell.
Frederick Ely Embick.
Isaac West.
Samuel f. Henry.
John NJ. Nell.
Donald E. Dufton.
John Y. Woods.
Thomas c. Lazear.
James Bredin.
James NJ. Hustead.
Thomas Bradford.
william A. Galbraith.
+. Fl. LambertOn.
Frank Fielding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

has been improving the time In travel and
study, and Is now IN a situation 90 com
mand attention from every point. Why.
he Is one of the most persistent and In
curing searchers after Information that
ever met lie visited me once during a
lecture tour. and during his stay. twenty
four hours. he Piled me with questions
about state and national affairs and the
particular Industry IN which I am enEag-
ed. and when he left he knew everything
l could tel him / consider him one of
the best informed men IN the nation to-
day. and the nation needs him. he has
always been honest and free from scandal.
and now he has a reputation made and
has reached an age that takes away al
thought OF policy nd expediency Aad
would therefore be bold, fearless ard
able champion Of the true principles OF
justice and equity. His power and IN
huercs would be exercised In the best IN
terests for the whole nation. and policy
would not govern him or cont d his ac-
tons or speeches. Kansas must send him
back 10 the senate The nation demands
it" II the voice OF the masses Of the Re-
publican party Is heard ingalls, viii bs re-
turned. Aspiring politicians should get
out OF the way. These times demand
statesmen 20 which clsss John J. InEai.s
beIOuks