davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
TALKS TO THE MINISTER'S
Police Commissioner Roosevelt Tells of the
Excise Law

New York, Jan. 2O.-Theodore Roose-
Welt, president of the board of police
commissioners, addressed the Methodist
Ministers association of this city today
on the subject of excise law enforcement.
He told of obstacles the police board
had met with in the way OF political in
ffuences, corruption and inefficiency in
the department, etc, and claimed that
in spite of all this the law regarding the
closing of saloons on Sunday should be
enforced as other laws on the statute
books have been enforced. He spoke of
the plans of the saloonkeepers to pro-
cure favorable legislation a Albany this
winter, and of the boast which has been
made that the consolida ton OF New
York and Brooklyn would result in a
'wide-open Sunday" in both cities. Mr.
Roosevelt called upon his hearers 10 lose
no time in sounding the alarm and 10
do all in their power toward preventing
a solid front against the aggressive sa-
loon interests. Mr.. Roosevelt refuted
the allegation that while the police were
enforcing the excise law there was a
marked increase of law breaking in 9TH
or directions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
MU IL AND DRAMA.
CAREERS TORNADO


The usual order Of scenic mcl0drama
has been cast aside by Lincoln J. Car
ter in his play The Tornado" which
comes 10 the Crawford Grand tonight.
IT IS customary 10 have some one great
scene or mechanical cOntrivance and
exhibit 81 At the proper time IA the ac-
ton OF the play, and with u Is showu
just how everything Is coming out. and
an audience need really stay only until
they have seen the great feature. SIR.
! Carter not only gives his great Tor
nadO scene at the close Of the first acf.
but he follows IL up in the second with
/ three more special features and in
the third act couple more. and with
al this you cannot lose sight % his
story, nor can you see how II viii end %
every0ne's satisfaction. You must walt
and see all the scenic vesture OF TIE play.
and get the ending in the lovely autumn
garb with which Maple Grove g. dressed
in the last act.
PURE AND SIMPLE BALLADS
Abraham Lipc0ln's fondness for popu-
lar music was wei known rs cared
but little for the classical. simple nel0d-
les had an irresistible fascination fpr
him. lie visited the 'front.' soon after
battle. and on his way came across a
number Of contrabands. as General But
Ter had named the negro slaves THAI
came INTO the kff+hN tilat- Lincoln HAtstf-
ped half an hour 20 listen O. their B1nEs.
A number Ok a~Rrspapers took occasion
to criticise him FOR listening % the song
OF the negroes. al the time. claiming n
was sacrileges - near the hsld ~ death
Lincoln said the human voices blended
IN songs. had an uncomfortable infu-
ence over him
General Sherman would cit and ilsten
20 the melodies q the southern negroes
an a - q.
war be never missed an opportunity -
visit "A fheateF whore he could bear his
favorite airs played or sung. Hi6 name
D. imwortallzed in tb- famous song
''5herman's March % the Sea. the air
- which Il taken from negro camp
meeting shout
James g. Blaine. 70 a speech 20 ne
friends q his youth. delivered az ma
Old home In Brpx nsville. Pa. sad the
piaintiEe ssng. odd Foiks al Hone
and other songs = stephen Fosssr. ha1
charms Tor him never equalied ~ che
airs from the ETaE8eEt oFsras
There - a charm Ga IN singing -
soutnern songs by negroes fhAt never
fails - please all "DaFkraf Amer
ica-| me ok negro eKhlhitioa tha- all
- a. the Crawford GFana ter19rrD7g
nignt. has twenty slaEeEs sua Fhg3fers.
o say nothing q the hundFef sad one
other Interesting features The brass
band and orchestra. ere military corr-
pa0y and al me ps1pe whg Take Bags
in the p@rfo-rnance sTe Eauulne aoufh-
ern nesyroes Tae oblaet - the exhii.i-
ton - o. ahoE t1s benz ife q sha
American nrFr9 - So was "a th@ "a
piantssion-hefors ths saT. Al q Fsess.
t.as orEssllzer - MS n0Fsi szhasslgr.
has Tasle a study q 80 negro chara,t--
ard the psrf- r-usancs - Slvea ga6sr a.
rsFr-sst-aG aafrsarsrts1-,f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
BIRTHDAY OF GENERAL LEE
Observed With Great yeneratjon in south
ern Cities.

Baltimore, Jan. 20.-The birthday of
Robert h. Lee was observed here today
by a reunion of the Confederate society,
after which banquet was held at the
Carrolton. Colonel l.. L Royal of
Richmond, Va, delivered the Grafton,
his subject being The Battle of ETC
tysburg and its Bearing upon Civiliza-
ton"
General Joseph Wheeler of Alabama
spoke to THE Cavalry and eX-Con-
gresham John oGode Of Virginia The
Artillery"
Impromptu addresses were also made
by Senator Berry of Arkansas, Senator
Daniel of Virginia, Assistant Secretary
of the Interior Sims and others.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 20.-General Lees
birthday was generally observed in
Georgia today. 1t is made a legal holt
day. Banks closed and in towns and
cities confederate veterans assembled
and heard speeches from local orators.
AT WaycroSS, the veterans and state
military from the adjoining counties
met and were reviewed by Governor At
kinsOn and staff Tonight Governor
Cameron of Virginia delivered an eulo-
gy on Lee to the veterans to be honored
DIV a Ia nnuat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
BOND BILL VOTE DELAYED
Supporters of the Measure Waiting for the
Utah Senator'S.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Jones
Of Nevada, was at the senate today,
but he did not give any intimation as
TO what position he might finally take
upon the house revenue tariff bill now
before the finance committee AS the
committee is a tie without his vote, and
as nothing can be done without his con-
sent. Chairman Morrill, decided not To
call meeting of the committee for to-
morrow, Notwithstanding it is the com
mittee's regular meeting day, The
probabilities are that the tariff bill will
remain in committee until after the
silver substitute for the bond bill shall
be disposed of.
1t was made clear by the proceed
ings in the senate today that il is. the
purpose of the supporters of the bond
bill to delay a vote until the Utah SEN
ators shall arrive, and they admit as
much in private conversation. They
say their reason for pressing this poll
cy is the desire to secure as large a ma
jority as possible and assert that as the
senate is now composed, they have a
majority of from three TO five votes.
The proba bilities are that the Utah
men will be here ready to take their
seats the first of next week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Jan. 20.-Weather rainy
and cold, track heavy. Summaries:
First race-$250, for three-year olds
and upwards, six furlOngs: BlOomer
won; Chugnut, second; Fritz c, third.
Time Log.
SecOnd-$200, four-year Olds and up
wards, selling; seven furlongs: Rouble
won; Conner, second; Florence, third.
Time 81.
Third-S250. for 3-year Olds and up
wards, selling, mile and twenty yards:
Hippograff and Beatifice ran a dead
heat and divided money; Bea tffice third
Time 1:54.
Fourth-S2OO, for 3-year olds and up
wards; mile: Domingo won; Robert
Latta, second; Rovelle, third. Time
j :505s.
Fifth-s2O0, 3-year olds and upwards,
selling; seven and half furlOngs: Miss
ROwett won; TuscarOra, second; Van
Brunt, third. Time :45l5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
TALKED 10 THE JURY
JsdEs Dale Gave Thsre . Fes Fssstsrs
Asoat Their Sights znd batts..

Jurv caSes Commenced ~ t1e district
car yesterday .an5 E5en fhe 1sry took
SEATS 81 tfse box J11zs Dale s1@ressed
them as f1iIogs-
= expect tbere Ssn ~ work for yea
here for AZ lszEt tares moafhs "a fEz1
tsEue s1<ne o. yo1 nay g. calls1 % o.
asteas % ycur grsvaie bzsiasss a.8
ugs-n thzs Be- necesEarg Il e. ~ 4azls-
-rzr wa give rrglce - ere fseE
~ q the desire - ere aourt atag yo,f
fl- 30 hauf F-1-cr,ssg 50 - iscz every
na1r- lrs AID tlet 80 - n1s rask ass1s.t
cases NAT N-A eaIle tefsr fEe csurt
T9a are also re8ueftEE n3- - eaE 81
asls-r-ys cn tsls-lsss ~ - z1y aessr
FsrI-9ss. Ene thst yo1 sva5d = 49,.
- sossl1se .1tise sl1ces EAsss 1Go.-x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
COMING Local EvESrs.

The Garfield Post all meet tAiz
CTuesiayJ evening al Garfield hall
The ". q 2. l. VIZ meet ~ 20
o'clock this F1-1 stay afternoon AL
ara cordially invited.
The W0man's Unitarlau soc'sty VII
met win Mrs. Bone. a. 80 No q ~ %
street. on Tuesday Afternoon ~ go.
Queen CITY Lodge No. -. Degree q
Honor. xii entertain her friends and
Euests this evening Elta muse. recisa-
tl9ns. cards. etc.
Regular melting p Fee-i@ss Lodge
NJ. 9 DeEree - Honor. thss even *
All are invi.sI g. Do pr-asnt S11z
Issdsse-7Tuod. recorder.
SPECIAL communication q S1nfozfT
LsiEs No IS. A. p & n II. IBIS @sea-
fnE. Jan =. * 10 Work ~ = a De-
gree Ess.-osE Weicg-ne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
GAME TWO CAN PLAY AT
In Kentucky Both Parties Conclude That
Unseatiug Woa't Do.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 20.-A truce was
drawn up and signed tonight by the Re
publican and Democratic leaders in the
senatorial fight. For several days there
have been rumors that the Republican
majority in the house had agreed 10 I'M
seat Pence and Tomkins, Democrats,
and thus secure a majority to elect their
senatorial candidate, Hunter In the
event of the unseating of these Demo-
Gratis in the house, the Democratic ma
jority in the senate threatened 10 retail
late by unseating four Republican
members Tonight, however, the lead
ers of both parties got together and
signed an agreement 10 maintain truce
until Feb. 6, when the successor of VIII
son, the Democratic member who died,
will arrive. The first formal vote for
senator will be taken separately by both
houses tomorrow. Blackburn's friends
now admit that Poor, the PopuHst. will
vote with the Republicans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
FIXING FOR THE CONVENTION
National Committees sub COMMITTEE
Meets the Business Mems League

National Committees sub Committee
Meets the Business Mems League.
st. Louis, Jan. 20.-The subcommittee
of the Republican national committee
appointed to attend TO delegates to the
coming convention at St. Louis, met
this forenoon to confer with a special
comittee apmpointed by the Business
Mems league.
The first matter TO come up was the
selection of a Sergeant-at-armS for the
convention. Timothy Z. Byrnes of
Minnesota, a member of the executive
committee of the National League Of
Republican Clubs, was elected and ex-
United States Marshal for the Eastern
District of Missouri was one of the
candidates. George w. Wiswell of
Wisconsin was elected first assistant
and W. V. Johnson second assistant.
The contest was very close between
Messrs. Byrnes and Wisweil, who re
ceived an equal number of votes on the
first informal ballot. Mr.. Johnson was
given one vote, but on the next ballot
which was the first formal one taken,
it was cast for Byrnes and elected him.
The ballot stood four for Byrnes and
three for Wiswell.
1t turned out later, when Chairman
Carriers letter to Mr.. Manley was read
that il was only a communication stat
ing that he could not be present at the
meeting, and was not a proxy, so that
gentleman is unrepresented here. This
reduced the working force of the COM
mittee 10 seven votes.
At l o'clock the committee adjourned
for lunch, and when the members re-
assembled an hour later, a conference
was had behind closed doors with Sam
uel Kennard, president, and w. Fl.
Thompson, a member OF the Business
Mems league of ST. Louis. Nothing
was done but TO look over the plans for
altering the interior of the north nave of
the exposition building, where the con-
vention will be held. Isaac Taylor,
prominent architect of this city who
has the plans in charge, explained them
in detail, and tomorrow the visitors and
local committee VIII visit the exposition
building and whatever changes are to
be made will be then decided upon.
Chairman Manley, who has come here
authorized TO make and execute any
contracts necessary TO carry out the
plans of the two committees viii finish
UP everything tomorrow after the mat
ter Of the hall is finished.
This evening the members of the sub
committee of the national Republican
committee and a number of visiting
politicians were entertained at dinner
at the home of Richard c. Kerens, the
| Missouri committeeman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
REPUBLICANS HOLD A CAUCUS
But the Maryland Deadlock is as Tight and
Fast "a Ever.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 2O.-The fifth
joint ballot in the general assembly to-
day resulted as follows:
Republicans-Wellin %; WestcOtt
Is; MuIliken 5; Goldsbourough %; Dixon
?; Mudd l.
Democrats. W. Smith s; John r.
Patterson 4.
The Republican senatorial caucus met
tonight and after remaining in session
an hour and a half adjourned to meet
tomorrow at p. m. Three ballots were
taken with the following result:
First ballot-Wellngto %; GOldsbor-
ough %; Westcott Il; AIillikin 4; Mudd /.
Second ballOt-Wellington %; Colds
borough %; Westcott IA; Mullikin 3;
MUdd l.
Third ballot-Wellingto 26; Colds
borough &c; Westcott 10: Mullikin 4;
Dixon 2; Mudd 1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
SEMPER LEX WINS
SHOWING WHAT He CAN DO WHEN
He Has A CHANCE.

At IngIeside He Trails Along in the Rear
Till He Gets Ready to Pull Through the
Bunch and Win-Runs With Star Rnby
and Pepper, on Friday-GOid Coin
and Jesse sturgnI Run on a Match, the
Former Winning, as One of the Two
Favorites Which Justify the Hopes of
Them.
San Francisco, Jan. 20.-There were
seven races run off at Ingleside today,
one of which was a match race between
Hobart's Gold Coin and Jessie Stur-
gill at half a mile. The former, who
was a / to favorite, won very easily
In the mile and a sixteenth handicap
McNaugbtOn and Muir's chestnut horse
Semper Lex, after trailing behind the
field for over a mile, came on and won
handily from Star Ruby, who was two
lengths in front OF Pepper. The vic
tory of Semper Lex proves conclusive
ly that he would have won had he not
been fouled last Friday, as he was pit
ted against the same horses today.
Ransom and Gold Coin were the only
winning favOrites. Long shots and sec
ond choices divided the other events.
Weather rainy, track muddy Attend
ance large. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs: Toano
won: HidalgO, second; Repeater, third.
Time 1:33.
Second-Six furlongs: Peru won;
Pollock, second; Hearts Ease, third.
Time 1:20
Third-AIile, selling: Ransom won;
Foremost, second; Kowalsky, third.
Time 1:4SA.
Fourth-Half mile, match race: Gold
Coin won; Jessie Sturgill, second. Time
:5515.
Fifth-AIile and a sixteenth, handi-
cap: Semper Lex won; Star Ruby, sec
ond: Pepper, third. Time "a.
Sixth-Six furlongs, selling: George
Miller won; Major Cook, second; Poten-
tate, third. Time rs.
Seventh-Six furlongs: Pearson won
Sam Leake, second; Walter ], third.
Time l:I63k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
Career of an IIlustrious Biblical Scholar
and Church historian.

New York. Jan. 20.-The Rev. DR..
Thomas Armitage. the Well known Bap-
fist minister, died today at his home
in fOnkers. He was born in York
shire, England. August 2. 1919. At the
age of 16 he was licensed as a preacher
in the Methodist church. In 1888 he
came TO New York and Immediately af-
ter began preaching, continuing in the
Methodist church until 1S4S, when he
was baptized into the Baptist church.
In June of that year he accepted the
call of the Norfolk street church, sue
ceeding the Rev. George Benedictin.
In June, 1856, DR.. Armitage became
president of the American Bible union
and was one of its most prominent and
active members. His history Of the
Baptist church, written in 1886. is the
acknowledged history of the denOmina-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
MAY NOT OPEN AGAIN
Bank OF Commerce Of Grand Island. Seb.
- in bad Way.

Oma IA. Jan. Ca special 20 the Bee
from Grand Island Neb-, says:
The Bank Of Commerce closed its
doors tonight and attaches Of the bank
say il viii not reopen in the morning
Director G. link tslegraphed for the
hank examiner 10 take charge o J.
Smith. cashier. Is in his room threatened
With typhoid fever and considerable Of
a run was made on the institution today
The capital stock is $4,000. County
Treasurer Thompson : the heaviest
loser. Today ne deposited $3.50 and
me county had in the bank $l0.o-s more
The run made today i said 10 have
drawn out about SIS. 900 AID vas b. the
heavier depositors. and not BY the large
number Of small holders Bank Exam
iRer Cowdery q Lincoln arrived o the
late train tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
SMITH AND sTOUGHTON FAIL
Attachments Against the Firm Reported in
Various Cities

Chicago, Jan. 20.-The stores of
Smith and Stoughton, retail shoe deal
ers, were closed by the sheriff today on
judgment notes aggregating 81 900. The
assets and liabilities are not known.
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 20.-Attach-
ments were issued today against the
shoe house of Smith and Stoughton for
S47, 900 and the store was placed in the
hands of. a sheriff.
Pittsburg, Jan. 20.-The Pittsburgh
branch of the Smith and Stoughton shoe
establishment was closed at D. m. by
Deputy Sheriff Harris, on foreign at
tachments. One was for $50, 600 from the
Eagle bank of Boston, the other for
$4,000 by the Third National bank of
RnStOp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
To SELL CALIFORNIA FRUIT
Auction House for That Purpose to be Es-
tahlisheh in II. Inuis.

st. Louis. Jan. 20-About the first
OF February an auction house for the
quick sale Of California and other green
fruits viii be opened in this city. For
some time the green fruit trade OF ST.
Louis has been on the decline. This
is largely due 10 the fact that the grow
ers Of California and other fruit sec
tons have objected 10 sending their
products 10 a market where they were
not sure Of immediate sale, realizing
that heavy losses were almost sure
where It vas necessary 10 hold perish
able goods for many days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
seba.,apoI Vas Not Impreenable

For il was taken by assault. but
physique built up. a constitution forti-
fed by HOstetteT's Stomach Bitters.
may bid defiance 10 the assaults Of ma
lsrious disease even IN localities where
IL is most prevalent and malignant
Emigrants % the sgus-brefdng sec
tons Of the West should b. ar this In
mind. and start with a supply. The
Bitters promptly subdues dyspepsia,
rheumatic and kidney complaints. ner-
vousnesst, constipation and billiousness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON
PopulIst Conference Committee Goes to
See the Bimetallists.

ST. Louis, Jan. 20.-The members Of
the executive committee of the Populist
national committee and the convention
committee of the Business Mems league
of St Louis today completed all details
for the July convention, and executed
a contract whereby the Populists viii be
given the use OF the hall in the exposition
building now being prepared for the
Republican national convention. This
hall, il is expected will seat from L, coo
10 l5.000 people.
Chairman Taubeneck and the other
members Of the special committee ap-
pointed TO so 10 Washington and confer
next Wednesday with the bimetaIlic
league as 10 the advisability OF holding
their convention in St. Louis Al the same
time the Popul!sts are in session here.
are on their way there. Before leaving,
Chairman Taubeneck said % a reporter
OF the Associated Press:
ON about the first Of February we
viii eSta blish two headquarters, one in
Washington and one IN st. Louis. which
Will be Kept open until election tine.
Secretary Turner VIII be IN charge Of the
one in Washington, While l viii be IN
81 Louis at the Liudeu hotel"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
CANNON FOR KANSAS POSTS
TI Dorado, Leaveuworth and Sedan are Re
membered by the House.

Washington, Jan. 20-In the house
bills were passed to donate condemned
cannon TO w. II. Wallace post, FL Dora
do, Kan, Shaw post, Leavenworth,
Kan. and Stone River post, Sedan, Kan
The session OF the house was devoted
of public interest Quite a number of
bills of minor and purely local import
ance We're passed, as we'll as the militia
ry academy appropriation bill.
The total amount appropriated was
SAC 547. which was S171, APO less than the
estimates and S14l. ia less than the sum
appropriated for the current fiscal year.
The bill provoked little debate and
was passed without substantial amend
menf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt RheuIn,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box For sale at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy. 32s n.
Main street and G.. behring's drug
store. northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
1T TAKES ANOTHER MILLION
International Trust Company of Boston
Assists in Placing the Loan

Boston, Jan. Come million dollars
pany requested subscriptions, were very
quickly covered today by firms in this
city and vicinity, and the trust COM
pany have announced that theyswill
take an additional 81. 900 worth on
their own account. The latter amount
is entirely distinct from the amount for
which the trust company requested sub
ScrinfiOuS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21

and as the latter staggered the Cali
fornian let fly his right, landing on Hall 5
jaw, knocking him down and out after
one minute and fifteen seconds OF fight
ing in the unlucky thirteneth.
When Referee Hurst counted Hall
out and declared Choynski the winner,
Joe ran over and tried to help his beat
en- adversary TO his feet. Hall was IN
able TO rise and had TO be carried TO his
corner. His seconds worked over him
for ten minutes and then led him TO his
dressing room. He had TO be helped
from the ringside.
During the latter half OF the fight
Choynski improved wonderfully, as he
was on the verge of collapse at one time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
NEW ORLEANS WANTS HIM
Detectives Arrive in Topeka to TAX,
Charge of L 4. Gourdain.

Topeka, Jan. 20.-New Orleans detec-
tiVes arrived here today TO take charge
of L. A. Gourdain, who was serving a
United States jail sentence here for send
ing lottery matter through the mails.
He is wanted for defrauding Council
man Desforges of New Orleans out of
81, 900 under pretense Of keeping him out
Of the penitentiary for boOdling. Des-
FORCES is in the penitentiary. GOurdain
is a millionaire. His sentence will ex-
pires next Friday and the New Orleans
authorities wish to prevent his being
taken to Cincinnati TO be tried for Vio-
dating the postal laws
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-21
SAYS FORAKER WONT HINDER
Friend of Mckinley Is sure There'lI be But
One Ohio Candidate

Cleveland. O. Jan. 2o.-M. \ Hanna.
who is one Of the closest friends OF eX-
Governor Mckinley, speaking today Of
the rumors % the effect that Governor
elect Foraker would De candidate for
the presidency. said such talk was sim
ply rubbish Foraker. he said. vas
pledged 10 the support q Mckinley. and
ne was too noble and honorable a man
70 violate these pledges. Mr. Hanna
was certain that Mr.. Foraker would give
earnest and loyal support 70 Mckinley
AID thar Ohio would have hut one can
didate foY tie presidency.