davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

CARSON CITY can now retire from
the map again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

nor RENT-TwO NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, centrally located, hot water heat,
BE-, access 70 bath, suitable for two persons
VINO could come as room mates; with or with
Out Doerd- Address "A e c" care ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
FOR RENT.

nor PENTHOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS,
Twenty first street, with water and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

When you are suffering from c.
tarrh or cold In the head you wan
relief right AWAY. Oaly 10 nfs 1,
required to test It. AK your drug
gist for the trial size Of Ely's Cream
Balm. or buy the 5o-cent size w,
mail it.
ELY BROS. IS Warren street. N
7. City.
! was afiicted with catsrrh las,
autumn. During the month Of Oct
ober ! could neither tasts nor smell
and could hear but little. Ely
Cream Balm cured it.-Narcul
GAoP0n ShnntR- Rahvav n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

T .OST-A BROWN BULL G. FINDER
- win be rewarded by calling at Polzn s
bakery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

Democratic Momlnassons,
Msyof...... ...."..........T. ]. MEDILL, JR
Cisy "......"..........A. d HCESING
City Attorney.............. b. MARSHALL
Sasy AfSssuIeI.... s....... ....H. b. SIMMON
fonce Magistrate .....J. T. STAFFORD
Assistant Supervisors. go. JOHN KONOSKY
PETER GOTTSMANN
AHeDorss'. s.... ..... ...... WILLIAM HOEET
So10cs0rs....' ..........P. j. LEE
Justices Of the Peace. .......M. w. BATTLES
H. DETJENS
A. M. SIEBERT
Constables.. ...........J. E LARKIN
PETER HAMAN
M. J..HIGGINS
Fist Ward...... ..".........JOHN SCRMAN
Second Ward..... ......HENRY LOHSE
Aniru Wbru.s...s zee. w. Y. MAUCkEk
rourtn WI ............CHARLES BLEUER
Fifth Wnrd.......... ............T. A. FENDER
Sxtn Werd...... Fl. BRAGDON
seventh srd...................W. e. BEALS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19
FOR SALE.

ROE SALE-FARMS. TWENTY-FIVE IN
ROCK Island county, 80 to 240 acres.
AD0 numerous small tracts suitable for gar
q Bowman, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

Casoarsts stimulate liver, kidnsys
and bowels Never sicken. weaken
OF grips; 10 osnta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-19

"ANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON Ola
w monds, watches, jewelry, hardware,
goods, furniture, etc. Highest cash prices
paid for second hand goods of all kinds also.
The above goods for sale at half the usual
store prices. All business transactions strictly
confidential His new number and location,
ll9 Eighteenth street. Don't forget It. ]. W.
Jones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
Renonnces the win

DIR. E. G. Anderson on Wednesday
filed with the County clerk a formal
remuneration of the will of his late
wife, Mrs. Susie S. Anderson. The
notice says:
"Now, the undersigned, E. G. An
derson, hereby relinquishes and re-
nounces all claim to any part of the
estate of said testatrix, as legatee
Hereunder; and hereby assets his
right and claim to such portions, both
real and personal, of the estate of his
said deceased wife, as he may be en-
titled to under the laws of the State
of Kentucky, in the same way, and
to the same extent, as if his said wife
had died interstate.
Given under my hand, this, the 9th
day of November, 1897,
E. @. ANDEsoN.
Mrs. Anderson died Nov. IL, 1895.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
The Case Was Dismissed.

The examining trial of Clarence O.
Brown, charged with malicious shoot
ing with intent to kill was held be-
fore Judge Hanbery Wednesday af-
ternoon and the case was dismissed.
Brown entered plea of guilty to the
charge of carrying a concealed deadly
weapon and was fined $50 Brown
and negro porter named Ed. Brad
shaw, had difficulty on the morning
of the election and Brown shot at the
negro. The ball passed through his
hat, but did no damage. The proof
showed that Bradshaw was attempt
ing to strike Brown with a chair when
the shot was fred.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
City Salaries Fixed.

The City Council at its last regular
meeting fixed salaries for the ensuing
two years as follows:
Councilmen, 50 so each, for everv
meeting; Mayor, $3.50 year; Treas.
urer, $500 a year; City Attorney. $3.50
a year; City Judge, $500 a year: Chief
OF Police, $50 a month; Policemen.
$3.50 month each; City Engineer
$50 a month; Tax Collector, 81 per
cent. of all taxes, collected, except
bank taxes; Sexton, $50 a month
Teamster, $25 month Assessor. $500
year; seven Firemen, $3.50 a month.
each; two Firemen, who sleep at the
fire department headquarters; SlI.5O
a month, each
Salaries are decreased as follows.
Mayor, $50; City Judge, 500; City
Attorney, 500; Chief of Police, SI6.
The salary of the City Treasurer was
500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
Built q New Dam.

The Water Company has completed
the erection of new and larger dam
some distance below the old one. it
is 70 feet at the base, 13 feet high and
20 feet long and more than doubles
the present capacity of the reservoir.
Instead of 100000 gallons the sup
ply will hereafter be 25,OOO,OOO gal
Ions. The recent rains have raised
the water only about II inches in the
old reservoir and there will have to
be some heavy rains before the com
pany can turn on water to consumers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
With a Shot Gun.

Kepnedy, KY, Nov. S.-Quite a
sensational episode occurred here
Saturday afternoon. w. H, Carpen-
ter, OF Springfield, Tenn, and Miss
Wilkins, of the Oak Grove neighbor.
hood, were about to board the Clarks.
vile train at this place to elope to
Tennessee, when the girls father APP
peared on the scene with a shot gun.
separated the young people and
forced the young man to go on to
GAINESVILLE alone. What objections
exist to the marriage, cannot be
learned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
MISS Brouaush's WIN.

|, Fannie A. Bronaugh, Of Hop.
kiusville, Ky, being Of sound mind
and dlsposing memory, though weak
in body, do make this my last will
and testament hereby revokine all
other wills heretofore made by me.
Item LIST L desire that all my lust
debts and funeral expenses be paid
out of my estate.
Item 2nd-I desire that a note |
hold against Annie Tandy be can.
celed and surrendered to her.
Item 3rd-I desire that note 7
hold against my cousins Wm. andAnua
Bronaugh, be cancelled, surrendered,
and the mortgage on their farm be re-
leased by my executor and that the
benefit from same TO innure equally
to my cousins, VIM. and Anna Bro.
naugh, and their two sons, Ed and
Robert Bronaugh.
Item 4th-I desire that the notes
l hold against my cousins Simpson
and Donald Park be cancelled and
surrendered to them.
Item 5th-I will and bequeath to
my four cousins, Nettie Hor,i and
Susie Hoard, Make Bronaugh and
Minnie Bronaugh the sum of SlOO|
dollars each, also Mrs Jean Bronaugh
ST. 900
Item 6th-I will and bequeath to
my cousin, Jennie M. Bronaugh.
$1,000.
Item 7th-I will and bequeath to
my cousin, Edward McDonold Park. !
VI 900, this is in addition to his notes
to be cancelled in item Bird, |
Item Sth-The residue of nv es-
tate, after paying the above specific
desires, [ will to my cousins, Bro
naugh Park, Simpson Park and Robt. |
Park.
| hereby nominate and appoint w !
I. Winfree as my executor aud direct
that he sell and convey my real estate
may owe at the time of my death.
the proceeds to be disposed of as
herein before directed.
Given under my hand this the 18th
lay of October, 1897
Witnesses,
F. M. Sites, L. NJ. SINS.
Hopkiusville, KY, Oct. 10. 1897.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
The Plano Sale.

The great factory price sale of
Baldwin pianos now in progress at
Hotel Latham will close in three
more days. COL j. H. Hopkins, who
is conducting the sale, is very pleas
ant and affable gentleman, and all
who have attended his sale have been
most pleasantly impressed with him.
He is still offering handsome assert
ment of Baldwin, Ellington and Val
ley Gem pianos and Hamilton and
Monarch organs at retail factory
prices, Do not fail to call in before
the sale closes and secure a great bar
gain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
Struck With a Base Ball Bat.

Henry Watkins, a 14year.old COL
ored boy of Gracey, was struck on
the head with base ball bat Mon.
day, by Minor Campbell. another ne.
gro boy, and was quite badly hurt.
The two negroes had quarrel while
at school. Watkins was knocked
senseless and it was thought for some
hours that he would die from the eff
fects of the lick, but he rallied and
will recover. No arrests have been
made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12

A new social Organization has been
formed under the name of Queens of
the Kitchen, with a number of we'll
known ladies as members. The club
will meet to morrow with Mrs. Jas.
NJ. Green, near the city, to perfect it's
organization, and will hold weekly
meetings throughout the winter
Receptions, with good edibles, as the
name implies, will be one Of the
features.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
DEATHS

BIGGERsTAFF.-Mr. Felix w. Big.
gerstaff, formerly chief of police of
Hopkinsville, died Monday evening
at his home near the city in the 9th
year of his age. He was for about
fifteen years policeman in Hopkins.
vile and for about half of that time
was at the head of the force, retiring
in 1888. He died of an attack Of
tlux and was only sick a few days.
He leaves family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
Crushed Two Cars.

A local freight ran into construc-
ton train on the /. G. near Marion
Monday afternoon and the caboose
and one fiat car of the latter train
were wrecked. The road was blocked
for ten hours and the passenger
train due here at 9:55 p. m. did not
arrive until about 6 o'clock Tuesday
morning. No one was hurt in the ac.
cident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12

Last night was The night for the
grand fireworks at Mercer Park by
the Due Fireworks Co., the date hay.
Jug been changed twice on account of
the weather. The weather was fine
Yesterday, though trife chilly, and
the affair was no doubt a success. We
went to press before the display was
made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
Crenshaw's OmcIal Vote.

Annie Westfall Sun Beams will
give candy pulling Friday night
from Z to 8 o'clock at the old LeaVell
homestead. Grown people as we'll as
children. Children 10 cents, grown
people 10 cents. Lots of fun, come
everyone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12
CREAM OF NEWS.
IF 1T IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASlT.
Clarence Brown ACCOMPLISHMENTS on the
Head-Game Law-New Dam
Erected
sportsmen wiz BE Happy.

The bird law expires next Monday,
the 10th inst, and sportsmen will
then be happy, as quail are more
plentiful than for years, The birds
are well grown and the sport promises
to be fine, 1t will be lawful to kill
them from Nov. l5 to Jan. |.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-12

A. W. Scheyenell & Co., wholesale
grocers, Memphis, Tenn, assigned
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

WILLETs POINT, L. l.. Nov. 17.-Miss Louisa
knight. eldest daughter Of Major John g.. ID.
Knight. commandant Of tho battalion Of engl-
neers, and Lieut.. George p. Howell. corps of
engineers. United States Army, were married at
8 O'Clock this afternoon in the parlor Of Major
knights residence here. The parlors wcro dec
Grated with the national colors and emblems.
The bride and groom stood under q bower OF
roses. The engineer colors occupied conspicu-
GUS places among tho decorations, and stacked
arms In the centre of the parlor completed the
military aspect Of the occasion. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George w. Ecclcs OF
All Saints Church, Baysido. The bride was
given away by her father.
The bride wore white silk and lace, with tullc
veil and orange blossoms. The bridesmaid. Miss
Evelyn Knight, sister of tho bride, wore pink
silk. The bridegroom, as well as all tho other
officers present, were in full dress uniform; The
best man was Mr.. Logan Howell, the bride
groom's brother. He was assisted by Lieuts
Ladue and Cruikshank. Lieut.. Howell gradu
nted from West Point in 1893 at the head OF his
class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
CA%NADAoFFICIAL SDEPART
NO AaREEMENr REloHED IN TEE
SEALING 0UFsTIOM.
An onnciai Denial or tire Report That the Ne-
Fotiations Have Been nroken ON or That
an UItirnatuua was Presented ana hetectea
Negotiations SIN In PreErosn, They Bay.

An onieial Dsnial or tire Report That the Ne-
rotations Have Been nroken ON or That
an Uliniatuua was Presented ana Aetsctea
-yeEotiations sim IN PreEress' They Say.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
tho Canadian Primo Minister; Sir Lewis Davies,
Canadian Minister of Marine and Fisheries ana
tho others OF tho official party from Ottawa who
have been attending the meeting OF the tur seal
experts md tho diplomatic conference concern
ing affairs of tho Dominion and tho United
States, departed for home this morning, leaving
behind them some porturbed American gentle
men, who found cause for ~vexation In newspaper
statements that the negotiations with the impe-
rial and Dominion officials had proved a hasco.
Perhaps Sir Wilfrl6 and his colleagues wero
likewise provoked, for they sanctioned the pub
lcation of an official denial, which was given TO
the pross by John W. Foster, the American dip
lomatio representative in tho sealing matter.
This is the statements:
The representatives Of both the United
States and Canada, who participated In the seal
conference yesterday at the residence Of Mr..
Foster. deny that they have stated 70 any zorro
spondent Of tho press or other person that the
negotiations have been broken OF. or hat an
ultimatum has been presented and rejected.
On the other hand, they state that tho negotia-
lions are still in progress"
1t 10 quito true. az stated In the SUN this
morning, that the negotiations have not been
broken of. The only "ultimatum," or any
action resembling an ultimatum, was the state
mont Of Gen. Foster that tho United States
wanted the scaling question settled before reci-
procity or any other important question was
taken up. The British and Canadian represen-
tatives insisted that everything should be con-
sidered Jointly. and neither side had given in
whom the conference camo to q close.
When Sir Wilfrid gets back to Ottawa ho In
tends to have q consultation with the other
Ministers of the Dominion, with q view to effect
ing q settlement with tho United States. A
statement Of the American position will be used
as tho basis Of an attempt to effect q mutual
arrangement. AS to the prospects of q common
understanding within o reasonably short time
there is grave doubt expressed, for both sides
have admitted that the temper of tho Canadian
and the American people with regard to tariff
reciprocity and the topics Of less Importance 10
such that any general agreement may BIO
viewed with d~isfavor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

The wedding Of Miss Henrietta Bradford
hitchcock and Frederick O. Hartman took
place yesterday at noon in 81. Bartholomew
Church. Tho large edinco presented n brilliant
appearance. Up the central nisle on every third
pow was q big cluster OF white chrysanthemums
entwined on n stat with Florida smilax.
The Rov. David II. Greer, the rector, per
FORMED tho ceremony, and tho bride was given
away by her uncle, Bradford Hitchcock.
She was richly attired in a white satin gown.
simply made. and tulle veil caught with a coronet
o orange blossoms. Her bouquet was composed
OF lilies OF the valley. Miss Julia Biddle of
Philadelphia. woro a heavy silver-grny silk.
with tho foot of tho skirt corded, and lace
blouse waist over tho silk, with yoke and girdlo
arranged In two shades OF pink velvet. She car.
ried a big bunch OF pink roses. There were no
orldesfnaids. George Dyer attended the bride
groom ms best man, and William Hartman,
GnarIes simmons David Banks. Jr., William A.
SreSr, AiEernon Sartoris of Washington, ana
anthony, Dyer were tho ushers.
preaktast was served and q large reception was
given at the Murray Hill Hotel. Mrs. Roswell
~. hitcheock. the brides. mother, received In a
violet velvet gown with hat to match. She car
riod a big bunch OF violets. Among others pres
emit were Mrs. BENJAMIN 8. Church. Miss An
gollca Church. Miss Clarkson, Il. n. Taller, Mrs.
Henry L: Burnett. Mrs. Edward q. Tinker.
The bride 70 a daughter Of the late Commander
roswell u, Hitchcock. U. s. n, and granddaugh-
many years President Of the Union Theological
Seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

The means for quick Identification in case of
unconSciuusness from any cause. immediate
medical attendance and necessary funds for
proper care. combined with special accident
policy for $500 and "a weekly indemnity; also
for return of pocketbook, keys, &C.. II lost or
stolen, is provided by the new system inaugu-
rated by the National Registry Company, AS
Pine street, the entire cost being only Ono
Dollar 2 year.
Over $4,000 business men and women in
Greater Now York are registered under this
system. The popularity OF tho plan IL illustrated
by the large number of agents who are deserving
the regular insurance lines TO devote their time
exclusively to this Identification insurance COM
bination. Branches are being established In ali
the principal cities Of the oountry.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
g1nybAck-Tent.

Miss Edna Tefft and William Abbott Slayback
were married last night in st. Thomas's Prot
cstant Episcopal Church, Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street. Tho Rev. John Wesley Brown.
tn 9 rector, ofioiated, and the bride was given
away by her father, William E. Tefft. She wore
q white satin gown with point lace, diamond
ornaments. and orange blossoms. Miss Gretchen
Tefft, her sister. who attended her rs maid Of
honor. was attired in white moire, frilled with
lace. Miss Althea Jewell OF Brooklyn. Miss
Edith Slayback, sister Of the bridegroom; Miss
Edith Harkcr. Miss Elizabeth w. Du can. Miss
Rita Burgess, and Miss Elizabeth Hedden were
and green silk with lace frillings.
Edward +. Slayback attended his brother as
best man, and Il. Tower Bates. p. r. NJ. Hill
dreth, Joseph r. Grace. Harry Brookfeld. James
D. Layn 4. Jr, and Joseph Lee Fearing, Jr., were
the ushers.
After the church ceremony there was a large
reception given by the brides parents at their
residence, % East Sixty.fourth street. Tn
Slayback Of 416 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
HEroHAM,s RE1Ar1vEs TO F1enE:
A Charge That Mrs. Walkup's Butler InpeF-
senated Min at the Altered MarriaEo.

n SnaEBo hnAt AhT1s u h.bCE-
senated Kim at the Alleged Marriage.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Relatives of the late John
B. Ketcham are going to contest his will, IL
there 10 such an instrument in existence, on the
ground that no was of unsound mind not only
at tho time he may have signed 1t, but also for
ten months previous. Ketcham's two brothers
and two sisters will also deny that their brother
was legally married to Minnie Wallace Walkup,
as they assert that he was incapable of making
any kind of contract at the time Of tho alleged
marriage.
Attorney James E. Purnell, who has charge of
the case for the Ketchams. says he has abund-
ant proof that Ketcham was mentally unsound
for almost a year before his death. and that
there has been no proof of q marriage offered by
the alleged widow. Tho attorney has already
served a notice upon tho Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank to prevent the widow from having
access to the aafety deposit box In which
Neither Attorney Purnell nor any Of the rela,
tives intimates that Mrs. Walkup was married
to Ketcham by proxy. II 10 said, however. that
tho contention will be made that Ketcham did
not marry Mrs. Walkup. but that her butler,
Joseph Keller. accompanied her to Milwaukee
and impsrsonated Ketcham. Keller has disap-
peareo. Mrs. ketcham says she thinks the po-
lice have him locked up. but the police deny
that such 10 the case. Ketcham's estate. 1t IL
thought, will reach $3.50, 600 In value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
WHY rHIs sUI0IDE9
An Rnployee or the American Beck Company
Sheets himself.

An h1ptOyOO u tuo Anorioah 1eoA NO1bShS
sheets himself.
Edward 4. Jones OF SOL Jefferson avenue,
Brooklyn, an engrosser in the advertising de.
partment of tho American Book Company,
which has offices on the first floor Of tho Uni
versity building, Washington square, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting himself
through the head in a hall of the building.
Jones, who was AZ years old, had been employed
by tho American Book Company for seven years.
He had not been at the Office since Monday,
and his employers were beginning to get uneasy
about him., whom they received a telegram from
him ON Tuesday saying he was Ill. His wife and
daughter called at tho office of the company
yesterday about 10 o'clock and inquired for
him. They were astonished at being informed
that he had not been at his desk since Monday.
They remained in tho office until about IL
o'clock and then started for their home. They
had not been gone five minutes when, Jones
arrived. He met an office boy in the hall AZ
he entered and bade him a CHEEKY Good morn
ing" ,
Jones pulled a 3s-calibro revolver from his hip
pocket, pressed the muzzle to his right temple
and pulled the trigger. He fell to the floor uncon-
scious. Tho bullet passed through. his head,
taking an upward course. cut though his derby
hat, and fattened itself against the neighboring
Policeman Peterson of the Mercer street sta
ton sum an ambulance, and Jones, VINO
was still breathing, was taken to st. yincent's
Hospital. whore no died an hour later.
Manager Edward J.A. Green of the American
Book Company said that he knew no reason
why Jones should have committed suicide. His
accounts were all straight and his domestic rela-
Mrs. Jones said last night that she was unable
to give any explanation of her husbands ac-
commit conn Is suicide. His family relations had al.
ways been of the most pleasant character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
sENAToR HANNA IN TOWN.
He Mas Come on Business and Declines 70 Talk
PolItics.

Senator Hanna of Ohio. Chairman of tho Re-
publican National Committee. arrived at tho
Waldorf Hotel yesterday. He Is here solely on
business matters and has nothing whatever to
say concerning the political situation In Ohio.
Before returning to his home Mr.. Hanna may
make . flying trip to Washington. As to the
business situation in Ohio the Senator said:
Prosperity has come and factories are rum
ming on full time. Tho farmers are getting
better prices for their. products. and every ono
seems to DO more or less happy. The mining
troubles have been adjusted happily, and. on
the whole, good times have arrived"
Col. e. &. Goshorn Of Cincinnati was at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, He is familiar
with tho political situation in the Buckeye
State and said: ~ do not think Mr.. Hanna can
be defeated, and If he should be would consider
1t a positive calamity. He has been 30 fair In
politics, so outspoken, that no one can object to
him. His entrance into. politics marks a new
method. that 10, q straightforward, open way of
doing things. In business he Is the same way,
and he. has made q great success. Senator
Hanna is popular in Ohio. and no will be elected
Senator"