davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-02
Der Staat 5oaho.

Ser am 3, SuIi 1890 in bic Union anTz
genpmmene Stat Sbabo umfaBt etnen
5GG9enrdum BON $4,000 QudbrutmttIen.
Die 9auptitabt beHelben 1T 8oife gttp.
Ra9 benz jiingiten Genius betrug bic 8ez
bOlterung bes iungen Stuates 84,385 pers
fonen. 9te 2egislutur mar bonn z. Sanuar
Bis gum 9. Mdr8 in Stbung.
SIN @anSen bat Sbubo our 3eit cine
S9ulDenlaft Don $212,967.48. Die Siilfsz
queaen CUR Si@erung biefer @9ulo finb
$15,531.01 an 8adrselb, utb an berfdiez
osnsn Steusrn $213,851, aufammen $780,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-09-02
our Konferptrune Ger Karto ffeIn

Die &drtoffel bilbet fir bic 9austbiere
Elm Nabrungsmittel eriten STANCES. 4uc6
bat Strarb in ben rQnnales bes licences"
na9gemiefen, buB bas Mdften Der &iahec
urb S9afe NIT 8artoffeln in Otonomil9sr
9init9t gu empfebleu iei; Der @ertb Der
&artoffel CUR Siitterung Der S9peine nno
oes 9efligels ftebt f3on felt LANCER 3eit feit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
MILLS WANTS TO TAKE CUBA
The President Has Been Directed TO
seize the Island.

Washington, March Ex-senator Mills
of Texas today introduced the following
resolution: Be it
"Resolved, by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of
America, in congress assembled, That
the president of the United States is
hereby directed to request the govern
ment of Spain to authorize the people
of Cuba, subject to the sovereignty of
Spain, to institute such local govern
ment as they may wish and invest it
with such powers as they may think
necessary to secure to the people of
Cuba life, liberty and the pursuit OF hap
piness.
"Section ?. In case Spain shall refuse
to grant to the inhabitants of Cuba the
rightful power of self-government, then
the president of the United States is
hereby directed to take possession of
the island of Cuba with the military and
naval forces of the United States and
hold the same until the people of Cuba
can organize a government deriving its
Just powers from the consent of the
governed, and arm and equip such mill
tary forces as may be necessary to pro-
tect them from invasion"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

bring any substantial relief while we
attempt to maintain the gold standard.
Resolved, That we are utterly opposed
to the attempted maintenance of the gold
standard, either by borrowing money
and issuing bonds, or by forcing down
prices to the Asiatic level, and that in
the campaign of 1896 we will give our
support to no party that does not stand
positively pledged to the free coinage of
silver at the ratio of I6 to 1 nor will we
support any candidate whose past record
does not give assurance that he will be
true to that principle.
Resolved, That we earnestly request
the United States senators and the rep
resentative in congress from Utah to
make the free coinage of silver the par
amount issue and to labor at all times
and in all cases to bring about the COM
plete restoration of silver to the position
it occupied prior to 1873
The chairman then dismissed the
large audience.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
CLEARANCE PAPERS REFUSED
Thereupon the Captain APP
pealed to England.
The Result May be Unfortunate for
Venezuela. as Wen as Expense e
VIII Follow Our Precedent.

New York, March IA special to
the World from Bridgetown, Barbados,
West Indies, says: An iron mine in
Venezuela, on the southern bank of the
Corosimo river, one of the affluents of
the Orinoco, is owned by a London syn
dictate. In the interests of the owners,
George Turnbull of Boston visited this
island, chartered the British schooner
"New Day." and sailed from this port
December 10th for Venezuela, with
about eighty laborers and miscellane
Gus cargo. Nothing further was heard
of the New Day" and her freight. Cap
tain Baxter arrived here from Venezuela
via Trinidad, on one of the Royal Mail
liners. He reports that the vessel fin
he'd discharging her cargo at Imatica
January 18TH. Mr.. Turnbull, with Gus
toms officer to clear the vessel, returned
on the 10Th, stating that the clearance
had been obtained but afterward re-
called.
Four armed Venezuelan soldiers came
from Bolivar with Mr. Turnbull to in
spect the goods landed and the manifest
of the New Day" The examination
was declared satisfactory, and the Off
GERS directed Capt. Baxter to go to
Bolivar to clear the vessel. On the
New Day" arriving there, the captain
requested to clear, but was refused. On
the advice of the acting consul, Capt.
Baxter then took passage for Barbados.
He reported to the government, tele-
gram Immediately sent to the imperial
authorities in London, and ne was
directed TO return to Ciudad Bolivar and
await the action of the British govern
ment. The captain left yesterday for
Venezuela.
I'M. 5. "Cordelia," which has been
lying here, is preparing to sail. 1t is
said she is ordered to Bolivar to demand
the clearance of the "New Day" and
indemnity for her detention. The gov
eminent, it is believed, will follow the
precedent set by the United States three
wears ago when the "Kearsarge" was
sent up the Orinoco to Ciudad Bolivar
to investigate the alleged outrages by
the Venezuelan authorities on the
United States consul at that place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
THE DEAD REPORTED ALIVE.
VIM. Crawford, Formerly of Evans
ton, Heard From.

Chicago, March 2I.-A special from
La Porte, Ind, says: William Crawford
formerly of this city, but of late years
a Wyoming cattle king, has been
mourned as dead for three years by his
mother and sister in this city.
Crawford disappeared from Evanston,
Wyo., in 1898. He had amassed for
tune and the impression became so
strong that he had been foully dealt
with that a receiver was appointed for
his estate and his affairs adjusted. Soon
after Crawford disappeared Harvey
Booth, an intimate friend, was muir
dered. A man named Croker was
arrested and convicted of his murder,
and the theory was advanced that Cock
er had also murdered Crawford. 1t is
now learned that Crawford is in British
Columbia, where he is said to have
amassed second fortune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
EXPEDITION LANDED.
Arms for Cuba In the Face of War
ships-Engagemen at CsndeIarIa.

Tampa, Fla, March 23.-Letters were
received today from persons connected
with the Collazo expedition, stating that
on the 18th inst, while in sight of the
Matanzas shore. three Spanish warships,
the Infanta Isabella, Marquis de | En-
cenda and the Contra Maestro, were
sighted. The expedition drew off from
the land to avoid the warships. After
dark one of the latter proceeded along the
coast scrutinizing the expedition with
searchlights. The steamer bearing the
expedition slipped in just behind her
and unloaded. 1t was attacked at day
light by small Spanish force and driven
away, but another band of insurgents,
hearing the firing, came to the rescue
and the arms captured by the Spanish
were recovered.
Another letter from Spanish source
gives a report of the engagement at
Candelaria on the 18TH inst. when Maceo
and Quintin Bandera with 6ooo men
attacked Col. Francis. The Spanish
loss, the letter says, was 800 soldiers,
four captains and eight lieutenants.
Francis surrendered, giving up all his
arms and ammunition. This, it is said,
incensed Gen. Weyler, who announced
that Francis would return to Spain on
the next steamer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
Shot Her Alleged seducer.

CoatesviIle, Pa, March n. = Bertha
Mcconnell, aged TO- of this city, shot
Harry Thompson at hotel in Lancaster
Yesterday After the shooting she re-
turned to her home in this city and shot
herself. The double crime is alleged
to nave been the result of Thompson
having deceived and betrayed the young
woman. Both Miss Mcconnell and her
victim will probably die.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

that fight, he thought the gentleman
would feel, as he did, that the assur-
ances that have been made by the Peo-
pie of Utah are sufficient, and that the
promise of the present will be sacredly
observed in the future.
The bill was then passed and goes 10
the president for his signature.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
SPAIN HAS FAILED.
That Is the General Impression at
Washington.
large audience.

Chicago, March ao.--A special to the
Times Herald from Washington says:
The impression strengthens in official
circles that Spain has made failure of
it in Cuba, and that the rebellion cannot
be suppressed other than by wearing it
out. That the campaign in Cuba is near
ly at an end, so far as this winter is con-
cerned, is now apparent. The rainy sea-
son will set in soon and then military
operations of serious nature will have
to end.
Up to this time General Weyler has
made no substantial progress from mil
itary point of view, and there is little
reason to hope that he will accomplish
anything in the short time remaining
for field work. Moreover land this is a
condition of affairs for which President
Cleveland has been waiting) there are
many indications that the Spanish au-
thorities are despairing of success. 1t is
freely predicted by officials here, famil-
lar with what might be called the inside
of the situation that President Cleve-
land will intervene successfully within
sixty DAYS. The interests of the United
States and of humanity require that the
struggle be not allowed to continue an
other winter, after another summer OF
industrial paralysis.
The American citizers of Cuba have
been fling their claims with the United
States consuls during the last few
morths, and they have been coming to
II {. state department at the rate of one
{ two day recently. The claims are
for all kinds of damages inflicted on the
property and crops of the American
non-combatants. They are for the de-
struction of crops, machinery and build
ings, and the seizure of horses, cattle
and all kinds of domestic animals and
fowls. which have been taken by the
soldiers of one side or the other. The
Spanish soldiers have, it is said, COM
mitted at least as many of the minor
QeDTeQdllOIlS dS tAlS liioAi SSAAtoi - AASN
more The larger amount of the claims
has resulted from the destruction of
sugar cane.
The bill which the United States will
be called on to render on behalf of its
citizens against Spain will be heavy
one. So long as Spain persists in main
tanning it as an instruction only that
exists in the island, and not a state OF
war, it is liable for all damages inflicted
by its own troops or by those of the in
surgents.
1t is not known whether President
Cleveland's message will offer any sug-
gestion as to the future course of this
country towards Spain and Cuba, or
whether he will content himself with
transmitting the correspondence. The
documents will be submitted to the cab
met some time today, and it may then be
determined whether it is necessary for
the president to express an opinion on
the Cuban resolutions or to outline the
attitude of the administration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

Washington, March 20. The house
today, after three hours of debate,
adopted resolution censuring Thomas
+. Bay ard, ex-secretary of state and now
ambassador to the court of St. James,
for utterances delivered in an address to
the Boston, England, grammer school,
and in an address before the Edin-
burgh, Scotland, philosophical institu-
ton last fall.
The vote stood $50 to II, in favor of
the first resolution, and 1911 to 50 in favor
of the second. Five republicans broke
away from party lines and voted against
the resolution of censure, and six dem
ocrats voted for it. All the republicans
and nine democrats voted for the second
resolution.
Mr.. Willis, republican from Mr..
Bayard's state, made speech in oppo-
sition to the first resolution. and Mr..
Bailey Dem. Texas not only endorsed
the resolutions but declared that a man
who delivered such utterances as Mr..
Bayard had at Boston was unworthy to
represent the United States anywhere or
at any time"
There was report about the house
after the resolutions had been adopted
that Ambassador Bayard would resign,
but close friends of the administration
asserted positively that there was abso-
lutely no foundation for the rumors,
which they did not hesitate to ridicule
The resolutions adopted, after reading
the Objectionable portions of Mr.. Bay
ards speech, were as follows:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
house of representatives that Thomas
F. Bayard, ambassador of the United
States to Great Brita n, in publicly
using the language above quoted has
committed an offense against diplomatic
proPriety and an abuse of the privileges
of the exalted position, which would
make him the representative of the
whole country and not of any political
party. Such utterances were wholly
inconsistent with that prudent, delicate
anu ECSCffE WHICH he ulIIl-
self, while secretary of state,2 enjoined
upon all diplomatic agents of the United
States. In one speech he affronts the
great body of his countrymen, who be-
lieve in the policy of protection. In the
other speech he offends all his country
men, who believe that Americans are
capable of self government. Therefore,
as the immediate representative of the
American people and in their name,
we condemn and censure the utterances
of Thomas F. Bayard.
Resolved further, That in the opinion
of the house of Representatives, public
speeches by our diplomatic or consular
officers abroad which display partisan
ship or which condemn any political
party or party policy or organization of
citizens in the United States are in dere-
LECTION of the duty of such officers, i'm
pair their usefulness as public servants
and diminish the confidence which they
should always command at home and
abroad
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
Murderer Arrested.

WEIGH, w. Va, March 22.-Fletcher
Coalgrove, who murdered John Goet-
ing and Joseph Herring last August in
the coal field, was arrested today near
Vivian.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

Charles L. Tiffany, head member of
the celebrated house of Tiffany & Co.,
New York, is 81 years old. He is still
an active member of the firm and is
usually at his desk until o'clock p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
MR.. BAYARD is CENSURED.
His Recent Addresses the
Cause OF the Action.

How the Votes stood - Democrats
stand in With the Republicans
Bailey (democrat) OF Texas. Goes
80 Far as TO Say That Bayard Is I'm
worthy TO Represent the United
states Anywhere or at any Time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
THE CHURCH PROPERTY BILL
Passed the House of Repre-
sentatives Yesterday.

Now Goes 20 the President-Mr. Allen
specifies the Evidences Given by
the People OF Utah that They Accept
the Present Situation in Good Faith
Mr.. HuIick has 10 Have the Matter
Explained 10 His Complete salts
faction.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
POPULISTS In A WRANGLE.
Ticket Nominated by "MiddIe of the
Road Wing in Illinois

Chicago. Sept. I5.-TEe .'n.iid.c ot the
road" fOpalists Of Illinois. who repudiatcd
the Springfield cGRvcaJi1n uI iae fusion
Wing. neld turbulent convention, lasting
unaIi midnight. anG nDsIiIniScd a state
ticket. with tnc exception OF governor,
wn.cn was IIIrpOse!y lett vacant tcCduse
u .ullorIty cr Une ac.suatcs uId NOT want
% put up d man a,..iIIr>J Gtrv. a itgeld
"A rierJ Ii.tL va I,iade At ,tIr Iiyit seS-
sion. which I,eugrntiy assumed The asip-,U
Uf Il pm ys'Csi! CDuit.St, The nIi AltEeld uclt.-
gates hJuDboTu!y rcsisting the L.It.rIniua-
Llon Or tle majority not To allow Henry ID.
Lioyu. VINO mad Teen slated Tor GOV ernur
10 DE put AT Jnc head of the ticket to
endnn.cT the .cause OF Bryan. Aigeid and
Tree silver
nc UcSct nunIia/ led was as follows.
lI.uirnJ!l. tivVcTl.Jr. Henry d Lloyd
Chicago. secretary Of Slate, l. A. z tel
MAJ. : tate ituGl;ur, Giant Dunbar. autur-
ney general, ID. l. Durct!C X l-s:fsarer,
Joseph SChwerzcn, trustee OF the Univer-
str rf'ifnfoIs, FITS Fanny e. Kayanaugh
The resolutions adopted indOTsei the
platform aad acton OF the st. Louis CON
yentioa IN EuHiraIing Watson and Most
prevents the fopglists OF any State from
exercising the lr1sIiege OF casting tue,r
ballots for him
A bitter .int;-Sewall spirit was maHi-
Tested and every delegate wore "A badge
inscribed. No Watson. ns Bryan"
In order 10 prevent .ang fusion OF other
deals with Democrats or the fusion Tupu-
lists the executive comnittre was nsttucicd
NOT TO flll any vacancy except by death
or resignation, thus eDSuIing the yalanCy
AT the head OF Tie ticket.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
HEADQUARTERS GOSSIP.
Republican Leaders in New York
Pleased Over Maine Election.

New York. Sept. 15.-Among the callers
al the Republican rational headquarters to-
day was Hon. 3ohn w. yrooInan OF this
ciLy, president OF the Mutual kescrve Life
Insurance Company. He was enthusiastic
over tie result ID Maine and said tie Cues
ton is now practically settled 30 lar as
tile East liz concerned. a.. .f.r4 tf...#
Vermont drove the nail and Maine has
cliDched ii soiid. The moral effect Of the
Naine election will lie very great, but we
must not rest upon 1T nor relax our efforts"
Ex-COnsrrssInan w. D. Bynum conferred
this norDing with Gen. Tracy and other
prominent politicians. He will address u
meeting Of tie CCninerciaiT Travellers Sound
Money League tomorrow.
Hon. Mathew Quay was expected to
arrive in tie city TO-DAY but at z O'ciock lie
had hot put i'll an appearance.
No news was given out tits afternoon at
thcDeinocraticheadQua atthe Bartholdi
Ho.cl.
Mark Hanna is expected in tits city to-
morrow or next day.
Ex-GoS. Foraker Of Ohio is a guest at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. having Just re-
turned from Europe.
Vice Presidential Candidate Hobart was
a. Republican, headquarters this afternoon.
He said that the Maine election somewhat
surprised him. Instead Of 20 eco majoriiy
he only anticipated 80 600.
Affairs were quiet iLday at tue RepIb-
lean state headquarters i'll tile Fifth Avenue
Hotel. r4 ra...
movement is said to he in progress
among ex-Cunfe.ierare su,,;iers similar to
that started a few weeks ago among the
Union veterans for the formation Of a non
partisan organization against the platform
and candidates of the Chicago convention.
The following extract is from a letter
written To Gen. Powell ga yton of the Re
publican national committee by Gen. Joe
Shelby OF Missouri:
Il pledge you my cordial Cooperation
in avertine the perilOuS Conditions which
must inevitably follow the election of Mr..
Bryan. Whatever can doii That direction
l will chccrfuIly 10 10 the fullest extent"
The morning times., 1896-09-16
ATTACK ON TILLMAN.
South Carolina Sound Money Demo-
Gratis Issue an Address.

Charleston, =. C. Sept. l5.-Aiessrs W. r.
DAVE. W. W Ball and Frank Evans. who
represented tins state in the recent In
dianapolis Convention today Issued all ad-
dress to the sound money Democrats Of
South Carolina. Tie address is bitter in
its dcnunciation OF Bryan and Mckinley
and II ls strong in its advocacy OF Palmer.
The Chicago platform is denounced as
1.-THE unholy wedlock OF Democracy with
the I.aiDted Jade Of Populsm and the cCm-
muDc.'
Continuing, the address says. Elsewhere
in this broad land communism. Populism and
executive tyranny is a dread, a fear In
South Carolina 1t is an experience"
The peuine are W nr ,redtu.i the Democracy
represented by BryIn is nothing but the
national TilinEtnlsm." such as the peo-
PIE oI this State nave endured under rha
Senator OF that name. They are told that
the abuses which are charged agaiilst the
1I.lnran administration of the StIte govern
n,efit will become national abuses should
Bryan by successful
iHe fuuiana po1s platform is presented
one worthy or the test days of the
republic. brOad eruu gh, strong enough, and
sound enough To- afford secure footing for
all honest, intelligent, and patriotic citi-
Zens."
a protest is made against any attack
upon the Federal judiciary and the free
silver plank Of the Chicago platform is
denounced as purely speculative fl
nancal remedy"
The address is strongly worded and is
characterized by great neat and bitterness
Of expression.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
BUSINESS HOUSES FAIL.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-J. v. Northam & Co.,
wholesale and retail liquor dealers, con-
fessed Judgment toda in favor of the Atlas
National Bank for $25, 900. An execu-
ton was issued and the sheriff took pos
session OF the concerns pla ces of business
at SO, 1s2 Monroe, AZ Adams, 149 Madi-
son and Sc Washington street. No state
ment has yet been made. but the liabili-
ties=are- supposed to be from ST. 25 600 to
$l5O.O00, with assets at least 20 per
cent more. The failure was a great sur
prise.
Hamilton, Ont, Sept. 15.-John McPher-
son& Co.. manufacturers OF boots and shoes,
suspended payment today. Liabilities es-
t;mated at $175.O0O. The Bank OF Mont
real is the firms heaviest creditor. its
claim being for $125, 900, SAC, 900 Of
which is secured.
The morning times., 1896-09-16

Baltimore, sept. 1o.-FloIr steady, U.
changed 26,95o barrels; exports,
455 barrels; sstieS, 40 barrels Wheat
easy-spot and moaJh, 81 l-ia62 3-s. Oc
tober, 63 1-4a63 SIS; December. ia 7-Sa
So; steamer No. red. 81 1-Ia57 3-S--
receipts 40, l. 46 bushels: experts, none;
stock, l,291.2 bushels; sales, IL 900
bushels ls-Soutuern wae;it by sample 6ia64;
de- on grade, 60 1-2a63 l-2. Corn steady
spot and month. 25 1-2a2o 81: October,
26 1-4a26 rs; November aud peccmber
new and old, 20 3ia27; January. % 3-4a
q rs; steamer mixed, 81 l2a2l Sd
receipts, ~. $50 bushels; exports. none;
stock. ,3eS.s14 bushels: s;iies, 20 900
bushels s-soutitern white corn. 20 1-aa2T 1-2;
do. yellow. 27a2S. Oats firm-No
white, 24a25: No. 2 mixed, 81 1-2a22-
receipts. 10000 bushels: exports. none;
stock. l97.47O bushels. Rye fIrmer-No
2 nearby, 31a36; western. &c 1-2a37--
receipts, 7.ss4 bushels; exports, none:
stock, 90. 049 bushels. Hay quictaad ST . ady
choice timothy, S1a.0O. Grain freishts
steady, unchanged Sugar steady, unr
changed Butter and eggs quiet. unchanged.
Cheese firm. unchanged. Whisky un.
changed.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
DR.. Young

Is undoubtedly the greatest specialist Ot
the age. He points to his record OF cures
with pride. He treats with unrailing sue
Cess all Chronic, Nervous, Blood and Skin
Diseases. rheumatism, Catarrh, AsthInI,
Bronchitis. Hay Fever, Dyspepsia, Liver
Disease. Diseases OF the Kidneys Heart and
Urinary Organs promptly cured. StTIcturc.
NdricOceie and Rectal Diseases quickly and
perma ncntlycured by III I'D, painless me thod.
No cutting. No operation. No loss ot time
from business Specific Blood Poison cured
Tor life without mercury or potash. Office
nnurs daily. from TO 8: "Wednesday and
Saturday evenings from : 10 s: SUNDAY.
lO 70 y. Constellation free and strictly
confidehLial.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
AT PEACE WITH ABYSSINIA.
Italy win Comply with the Demands
of K lag Meneiik.

London, Sept. ls-The Chronicle will
tomorrow publish u dispatch from Rome
stating that e Ieace Las becn concluded
between Italy and Abyssinia
Ine NrEos MeueliK demanded that
italy should pay I'm 1000 200 francs as
conipensasfoa Tor sustaining the Italians
captured dninS the war, ana also that
the limits of the Italian colony OF
Enythrea be definitely defined ard that
the Italians keep within those limits
Russia. 1t ;is said, supported the cundi-
tions laid down by Menc!ik, and they
were asrced TO by the Italian govern
nttsut y
The morning times., 1896-09-16
Rnilrnnd Selections.

The Secretary of the Interior has ap-
proved the following railroad Selections:
Southern Pacific Railroad, 5.5sl acres
in the Visalia. Cal, land district; Central
Pacific RailrcHd. successor TO the Cali
fEnia and Oregon a Iroad, a,6T6 acres
in the Redding, Cal. land district: and an
other list OF l6O acres to the same company
in the same district.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
Untitled.

"A great, hig. overgrown fellow like
you ousii, Ia l.. nj work inst ca d of begging .,
said the ccnsorious citizen
I'm williD' 10 work. replied Dismal
Dawson. ''ult ! IN too blamed clumsy I've
tried the shells and I've tried threc-card
monte, but the Rnhes got onto me the
very first tirnc. c."-Indianapolis Journal.