davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
The Cardinal Took tho Pledge.

The conservation OF Cardinal Manning,s
life to total abstinence came, 1t is said, from
a brief conversation with a London dock
Iaborer. Take the total abstinence
pledge" said the prelate In paternal coun.
selling TO the laborer, ''you need it. "Hsys
Won It yourself, Fathor?" replied the Ia
borer with nlial liberty. ''Why do you moi
need 1t, too?" Quickly Manning said, q
do need 1t, and I take it," Then / also
take il" said the laborer. Explaining late
hig words, the Cardinal said, II needed thu
pledge, strong as l might have though
speak convincing words to the poor and
the weak"
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

The prob preserving ailments
in tin haf gin ct Nancy, France.
In 1s41 JoA < Colin Of that town es-
tablished Al sncy in London for the
sale Of timed klicacies. Their cost,
compared to hAt Of to-day, reveals
what has been accomplished In Cheap
ening these products during the past
ffty-six years. In Ie41 q quart OF
turtle soup in tin put up by Colin cost
49, rs; o small box Of sardines. 81. IS:
an entire truffied salmon, SIS; q beef
tongue, 80; a Toulouse duck, trufaed,
50. Vegetables were pr~oportionally
dear. Colin evidently carried his
system much further than is attempted
at the present day. He sold in tin an
entire sucking pig, for which he
charged S12.50; an entire turkey for
$780, six pounds Of roast lamb for
S4.25, and an entire pheasant for
$3.50. He also preserved butter in
tin, for which he asked rs cents q
pound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
SPAIN RECALLS WEYLER.
General Blanco Succeeds Him as
Cuba's Captain-G Genera.
LARGE RElNFORCEMENTs SENT,

weyier Resigns at Last and the cabine,
Loses No Tins in Naming General
Dfanco as Ills saccessor-The Clutch.
err Explains the Cause Of His Delay
~-sagasta Sends Him u Message.
MADnID, Spain (By cable).-Contrary to
expectation, and to the great relief Of the
new administration, Captain General wey.
Ter has sent a dispatch to Premier sagasta
rendering his resignation, and placing his
office as Governor General OF Cuba and
Conmander-in- Chief at the disposal OF the
Government.
Tho Cabinet thcn decided upon the imme-
diatc recall OF General Woyler from Cuba.
A decree was prepared appointing General
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
~ vas au elderly


ness. I wish to assure you hat the Gov
eminent recognizes your services, vai-
ues them as they deserve; but 1t thinks
q change OF policy, In order to succeed, re-
auires that the authorities should DO at n
with the Ministry.
.sThis has nothing to do with the conf
deneei felt In you by the Government; for
the Liberals have always said that the re,
,snQnsibility for a given policy does not iah
-apon those who carry 1t out, but upon the
Government inspiring 1t. ! shall commu-
tnicate your decision to the Government
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

e beautiful little cuban malu
t,,elina Cassie y Cisneros, heroine OF
~tfsensatlonal adventure with tho
a rnor OF the Isle of Pines, escaped from
,asa de Reeogldas. Cuba, where she
cen confined for several months on q
zoe Of conspiracy against tho Grown OF
mi and of an attempt upon the life o.
: hnor Berez, Governor of tie Isle o
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
A ri,led Enrllshwoman,s Good work.

The Countess OF Carlisle, who has been
for some time acquiring public houses In
the vicinity of Naworth Castle, Cumber-
land, whenever the opportunity presented
. itself, has purchased by private contract
the old historic inn known a. "The
Plough" at Banks, Lanereost. In almost
every instance the property acquired has
been turned into a temperance refresh
ment house on a moro or less elaborate
scale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

Dishonest Observation-Disclosures, Z
buddhist Missionary, Tells Americana
Some Cutting Truths Regarding ths
Manufacture and Sale Of Liquor
Does he observe the law, ''Thou shalt moi
steal,p
Who leaves his children not d single meal'
Who robs his wife OF what would meet hel
calls,
And leaves her starving by her cottage
walls,
With nothing left her saddened soul to
cheer,
White all HIS earnings 90 for gin and beeri
Will such non give to creditors their own,
Who wrong and rob their very aesh and
bone2
Some are, / know, unwilling to defraud,
But when their means become like snow
when thawed,
And they must stu the master passion feed,
They grow dishonest, and acquire o greed
For others goods, whiehrthey are sure to
spend
On cursed drink-forgetful Of their end.
All sots become so much debased In mind.
That truth and justice you will rarely find
In scottish souls whom self-respect ~forsakes,
And honor fies-poor, poor abandoned
fakes-
They turn from God, Whom they'll served
before,
Once they the filthy Idol, drink. adore.
Which most Of all doth Christian morals
faint,
Whose social Ills no words Of mine can
paint,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

Some time this month Lady Haber-
ton will preside at Oxford, England,
over a congress Of women composing
the Society on Behalf of Rational
Dress. By way of showing that they
are fully in sympathy with the move
ment, all the delegates are required to
veal boomers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

1irick Conway killed his brother,
ois, neal Plattsburg, N. Y, us the re-
fof an alteration with their mother, in
ii James took her part.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
bank ROBBED at Lunch Time.

i, ,rhieves entered the ofics of the Union
kounty Bank, at Morganleld, KY, in the
. Inch hour and obtained more than $4,000
Il. aver, When the bank officials returned
Fey discovered their loss. The vault was
9 ptssed and locked. The robbers made good
ehir escape, leaving no clue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

A medical authority on the virtues
of various kinds Of food declares that
the herring gives the muscles elias
ITCHY, the body strength and the brain
vigor, and is not fesh-forming.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
Horses shod with pape,

The horses Of German cavalry regi-
ments are to b9 entirely shod with
paper shoes, RECENT experiments as to
their durability and lightness having
proved very satisfactory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

Jim and John were townsmen and ehums,
and went out to see baseball. 1t was a red
hot afternoon, and the bleachefs were like
~iryins-pans at breakfast time. Jim had a
bald hasd and John had q crick In the
back. They sat for an underdone roast
and laughed at everything. Jim's bald spot
was Q shining mark, like q brass door-plate.
A stray ball, fierce and sharp, from q false
bat, strusk the spot and plougheda furrow.
It dazed him. Jim's eyes and face looked
like a sick owls, and John laughed. He
laughed an HON straight along. The game
ran late into twilight. Meanwhile John
had she'd his coat. and q cool, damp draft
got In its work on his back. The time came
to leave, but John couldn't. He couldn't
bend or get up. Lumbago had set In In its
worst form. He laughs best who laughs
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

The printing press which voltaire
set up in Fernay to demolish Chris
tianity is how used to print Bibles in
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

b he National Council. by q vote of % to
adopted a bill providing for the
e !, !, base OF the five principal railroads of
in serland, at a cost approaching S2Oo,-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

Pious Russians do not eat pigeons
because Of the sanctity conferred on the
dove in the Scriptures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

The largest flower is said to be the
Rafiesia, of Sumatra. Its diameter is
nine feet and it smells like putrid
meat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
=KLONDIKE
a TELLS ABOUT
PROSPECTS.

II
fker's Surprising
ine-OnIy Expo.
seIy to DO Well ir
hor Weddings.
uprising strokes
fe," aid Perry
BIO has just re-
bike gold fields
~.spondent of the
1Ehat by a young
Zee Brooks. I
,amo from a little
unity, N. Y. He
Buffalo dry goods
Eand came West
u, freight cars. He
'r,out mining in the
Ng@ ornia, and o
1fness and adven-
peallse he joined the
'lIn 1894. He had
be with cold and
Prs, and suffered
ltn many men do
lships. He was
Slek to the United
ed onthe Yukon.
" ~, IN nity uilereh1
. salmon
aht,e says ue was
,r,lde last 9eP,em-
tdthaI another long
was beginning
% ou' 10 hloliuiae
at for' 1uNon .,
'g%giugs were go ,e
he soid ms ri,le
ie last poa' On !, tne
'tlon closed wen,
poKS hau maue ms
'ng bonanza creek,
the eola ana ice
alleh nuggets ne
tie o LAceislor iast
wa, Voo, anu ne nas
.dieel OF MS lam.
prooaoly worm
respects Oh t On tens
oPle VINO VIII prop
luke neNt spring.
loou' u quarter oi
.n,lne gola. , ABOUT
! nun hiiu VIII make
~ VINO nave ", haa ex-
INNING VIII 40 the
eys ior greenhorns
fortunes are past IN
tha' IL Is known
lnce Oh goiu G
'Iiows VIII rush IN
e 3ens
e" great groves T q
RON I'm 'n I:. hlo'i''ike
la,i discouraged,
li"sAa' lnat al
" v seems strange
men WHO were Ia
T. p9 sH alia Knew
Is, anu llna'iy went
. WINTER 10 see ior
.ooleu ana talked
'sole "l worked al
yslneo or $4,000
kind of ten
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15

nd%n town to Jim,s room, when he said,
Here's something all those athletes use
known cure for lameback." He rubbed 1t
on Johns back and some on his " head.
They were both feeling cured and COM
Portable from tho use OF st. Jacobs OIL,
which jim always kept in a handy place.
He was a sport himself and knew was
Ma aleen- Both rose In the morning fresh
as daisies: then Jim laughed at John. +,
During a part Of September the Missouri
River was SO low at Jefferson City. Mo-, that
Il was said tina people might walk across
It without wetting their feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
lfUm-fin |

u y y fUm i'm
ri i'm. g
One man,
lson, whom ]
o, showed me
and nuggets
two days be-
Z. There are
rich anywhere,
,re multitudes
no came ont of
washing on the
rivers in Cali.
othes on their
dollars g
Now the eli
tiers in Alaska
percentage OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-15
THE MARKETS.


The average price paid for the surplus on
the platforms has been a1.37 a can OF
40 quarts, Receipts ofmilk and cream ut the
different railroad distributing points In and
near the city for tho week have been as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

TaImage's Euiogy of the Men on the
Arbitration Commission.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Dr. T. De-
wltt Talmage IN his sermon this morn
Ing referred 10 the arbitration treaty tn
the following language. The mlghuest,
grandesr movement for driving brutal
war out OF the earth dates from January
Il 1897. The men on each side Of the sea
who did most 70 effect that plan Of aroi-
tration have made themselves immortal.
The evening of the present administration
OF the United States government has been
hoaored with the gladSest event CT eight
cen centuries All civilized nations VIII
copy the sublime example. ] implore the
ulustrious senate q fhe United states 70
allow nothing 10 interfere sfEh a vote OF
ratification that the bells % all CnrtEtsn-
dom may ring out peace on eartn. good
viii TO men,
senators. many q you ny personal
friends. Ie1 RE say that this IS the oppor-
tuntfy of yoar lives. BY emphatic ard en-
thuslastic vote rise 70 the splsndor of
the occasion ard win the favor of al the
good af earth and all The mighty 81 heav-
en Let the Ave aye. OF our American
senate res0and through all the capitals az
Europe. and make ali the arsenais and
aruorlcs of the world hear that there
shall be 10 more murder among men. The
worst thing you can do for man Is 20
Xii hlm- Tae best ghing you can % for
a nan Is 70 save hLn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
WHAT IT WILL oosr YoU.
To live at the National Capital Dur
ing Inauguration Week.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Washington
fans vno are making effoTts % 50 arrange
the inaugural ceremonies of Mr.. Mckinley
so that none can complain are disturbed
~ statements circulated IN certain parts
og the country 20 the effect that ex-0r-
ftorafe rates are 20 ce exac1ed O. thoEa
who cer7e here 20 witness tho inaugura-
tlgn ceremonies SpeakinE 20 an AssOci-
ated Press representative today. Chair
man Resi sa4d. IL people fns.st On max
ing their own arrangements the !Daug-
sf-sI committee rannot De held responsible.
ogs can assure anyone wa0 VIII address
Cos Z. r. wright. chairman of the com
rrstfee On publlc eeufort. thzt Re aill Sc
cure for them the best or sceonmo1a tiors
a. reasonable rates. He hzs listed al
ready accommodations for from 1900 -
ea aso persons mostly IN private houses.
vnseh are weg Ioeatei ard whieh are sup
osfa9 xith al modern convan3ences. The
Msg ss daEv Increasing.
.srha rates VIII average boat as follows:
ro~ boxing. g. per 3av f8r beds and *
~s7ts for cots. s, = 80 $40 for lodging and
h~eakfast. ard g. . fer lodging and meals
C.r-.s horses for re rarads NAV BE- hired
fa~ from s. % 80. y persons have equip
-,artz h woula - vel 20 Bring them. al.
reouxh xaca as they may not possess viii
- s9v2lie-z by the committee az moderate
cost"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
CALLERS on M'KINLEY.
Mr. Norey Vow Denies That He Made
Any Statements Regarding the
Ohio Senatorshfp.

CANTON, O. Jan. l7.-President-elect
Mckinley attended church services as US
ual this morning. going 10 the First Meth
odist church. Of which congregation he is
a trustee. During the afternoon Re took
a little drive and later he visited MS moth
er. He has been exceedingly busy since
his return from Cleveland last Monday.
having met al his home some Of the fore
most leaders Of the party and being In a.
most continuous conference on matters
concerning his administration. This week
premises 70 be nearly as busy. Further at
tention will be given TO cabinet building.
II Is said. and gossip has Il that important
visits viii be numerous.
S 8. Morey. accompanied by Gen. Brew
ster and wife. OF Detroit. came here from
Cleveland Saturday night and called on
Mai Mckinley, returning 10 Cleveland
this morning The general has Travelled
VERY extensively and has been decorated"
bv the king Of Portugal with the order OF
Christ For this reason he has been men
toned as possible minister 20 Lisbon.
Mr. Norey positively denied that he rep
resented Mr. Foraker. or that he was the
ernlssary Of anyone. lie said his call upon
Mai Mckinley was purely social. Regard
ing Nr Hanna's senatorial aspiration. Mr.
Mercy said he had no doubt Mr.. Hanna
would be pleased 70 be appointed. az would
any other Ohio man. He also eTnphatical-
iy denied that he had made any such state
rnenfs as were accredited 20 him concern
irx Gov PushneH. Chairman Hanna. Mr..
Sherman Ohio politics and the selection az
Senator Shermau's successor. He said he
did not know who Gov. Bushnell would
appoint. but thought he would do justice
TO sli concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
PETER Is LOSING GROUND.
Samples of the Legislation Proposed
by the Kansas Populfsts.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan livery ltttle
business OF importance Will be transacted
by the Kansas legislature until aftsr the
settlement OF the senat torial question. The
dozen candidates for Mr.. PETERS place are
all on the ground. Harris. Breidenthal,
PETER and Dennison are regarded 5 the
leading candidates. a carefu. review OF
The situation ten days ago Indicated that
PETER was n the lead Al the opening OF
the legislature l. looked as II Breidenthal
had the whip hand Now Col. Harris
seems to be in the lead, though none Of the
other managers are making concessions.
A nomination is expected early next week.
Tbs present legislature, which Is strongly
Popu.isitc IN its makeup. Is being fed with
a food of bills touching innumera0ie sub
jects. One important measure In course OF
constrUcttoJ by Senator Lupfer. chairman
of the app0rtionment committee. VIII seek
70 re-apportion the state for congressional
purposes. Another district viii be added.
and the POpullsls viii do everything pes
sible 10 gerrymander the state 50 that they
will have a big advantage IN future con-
gressional Elections. The bill VIII meet Bit
ter opposition from the Republican minor
ity IN both houses
A bill 10 marx convict manufactured ar
tfcles has been introduced. and wili DC fol-
lowed By others providing that inmates q
penItentiaries be divided into lots large
number 20 De taken 10 Western Kansas 20
dig irrigation ditches. others 70 be assigned
20 Eastern Kansas TO bald roads, Others
70 raise farm products, and The Vicious
ones % be used IN building STATE macad-
arnIzed roads These bills we're prepared
by advocates % arion .shcr, and repressr-
4afives Of the unions viii attempt 70 secure
their passage.
BeunIagt0n's initiative and referendum
bill viii be examined tomorrow by the
Gearing house committee, and. II con-
sidered advisable, ex-GoV- Lieweitng wii
Introduce il IL the senate later, II pro
vides that a petition Of - namss may
.,a,,sa "a measure 70 be submitted 20 q direct
xste z,f me people rather than 70 allow i
70 b, passed 5y The legislature The origin
al Popa.ists are in favor OF the ban and
viii a. ali they can 10 force * 10 passage.
l. VIII NEE, with vigorous opposition from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

PHOENIX, Arr. Jan. 1.-THE eIgh-
teenth legislature % Arizona meets toner
rcw IN Phoenix with thirty-flve members.
Asseznh,ymzn MGrat Mas1erSon. OF Yuma.
having resigned, special election VIII be
called 20 FL the seat. The Democrats are
IN fuN control Of The session. the council
standing nine Democrats three Repuhli-
cans and the asss sn9bly twenty-one Dem
ocrats and two Republicans. Several In
formal caucaSes have been held by MEM
bsrS of tAa dominant party and tonight x
appears settled thar the president OF taa
council MI be Fred @. Hughes, and that
u. c.. Chalmers wiz be speaker of the
house. Both are from Pima county. Con-
siderable acrim0ny has been developed
over the speakerxhip. TIE organization
win Be quickly effected. Gov Franklin Is
lying III and will not, even under favorable
conditions. be ready TO deliver his message
for some weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
CHINA'S NEW RAILROAD.
IL VIII Connect With the Great
Trans-sfbertan Railroad From
yiaafvo.tox 40 Moscow.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. f7.-rha Chin
ese Eastern Railroad Company. which fas
been formed by the Russo-ChineSe bank.
under the terms OF the treaty between thu
Chinese government and that bank TO
construct and work the railway from ths
western frontier OF Hel Lung Chang 10
the eastern frontier 81 kirin. in Man
chursa- 10 connect with branches or ths
Siberian railway. has been Imported into
China. free of duty. corn, feed stun and
railway materials.
The following have been elected direct
ors og fhe railway. NJ. Oman0ff director
OF the chancellor Or the minister Of
finance: ~ Rothstein. director ~ the m
terratfonai bark, and Prince Uchomski
Chimes mandarin. Who Is 70 b. appointed
president or the railway has not been made
known. The vice president who. it Is saia.
wi,l be the real calef Of tie enterprise. is
81 kerpoz a Russian councillor ~ state.
The first meeting ~ the board OF di-
rectors Of the railway gave authority 70
commence the work Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18

LONDON. Jan. t-.-Sserali Barrett
Hamilton. or the British cammlS lSs.an~rs
appointed 70 investigate the condition ~
sea- Gfe in Rer.ng sea. has recently re-
turned % London on tAe conclusion of his
mission. Leaving London last summer
with Prof Thompson. Mr.. Hamilton pro
cseded via New York and san Francesca.
vsysd on board r. NJ. 5 spartan 70 Ronny
island near Saglalien island where there
IS a snazn rcokery. Pref. Thompson went
Independently 50 the Prih!iof group.
The Investigation was made in conse-
oGenee q the statement that the seal
herds were being wiped out By pelagio
sealing. After spending six weeks OF ihe
Commander islands. and visiting Robby
Island. Mr.. Hamilton Joined Prof Tnomp-
son on taa PFibslofs, There the COM
mission remained until the end OF October.
The Canadian and United States com
missioners. MsSsrs. McCcun and Clarke
We're also on the PVihiiofs at the tine.
The British commissioners say they re-
ceived most generous treatment from mo
Americans. who behaved in a very fair
way. Owing 10 the exceptional powers
given 20 the American commissioners by
their government. they were able 70 10
more than they had previously accom-
p,lshed Among other things a census os
every seal on the island Was taken. Thls
Pribllofs and proved that the American
estimates Of previous years were much be-
low the mark.
Another important piece OF work was
the counting of dead pups. The Ameri-
cans claimed that owing to the killing az
sea OF breeding females vast numbers ot
pups were left 10 starvs on the Islands.
They said as many as 90 1va peTlshed in
this way. II was therefore highly import
ant 10 know exactly how many dead pups
there were. There were = large number Of
dead-ahout II ooo-that Il was proved had
been killed hy overcros~ding before the
commencement OF pelagic sealing. about
IaO00 had died later iB the season.
The results Of the Investigation have
tended 10 prove 10 the minds of the com
m.ssioners that although IL has been said
the seal industry would collapse IN two
years. there Is no fear Of such an early ex-
tinction OF the fur seal.
No doubt IS entertain "a that. now that
the question has been approached I'm such
an amicable way. some measure OF pre-
serving the seal Will be adopted
The large decrease in TINS years catch
Of seals s probably due IN part to the bad
weather prevalent during the ssriv na-t
OF August. II does aos necessarily insl-
cafe = decrease in the number ef seals,
On this point opluson Is divided; tne Ca
nadIans say the seals on the Pribilofs
have increased in number. while tho
Americans clalnt that they have decreased.
The British commissioners are now pre-
pairing their reports and they will probably
be in the hands OF the foreign Once IN the
spring In al probability a fresh com
mission viii be sent this year IN order 10
report any change as compared with last
years condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
NEW JERSEY SoT IN TT.
Hobart SAYS the State Expects We
Cabinet App0Trxrrnt~

NEWARK y. =. Jan. I7.-ssar-ss A Efo-
bart II al lntsTvSeR today sad saere
was4d ss 10 cs sntaet appointments fron
New Jersey. more particularly FOR the rs2-
soa- ae a6ae3 thRs New Jersey seems -
have been pVssfy wei provided fQ-. he
sa44 Ehas tae tax % a military escort tcc
the EAse presa6ent-s3 ct from New Jersey
% Naseiageoa aznoCafed &c nola3ag. He did
ROT desire any sA4AE of ths sind and tas
matter w.I not even - submitted 70 TIE
legislature Tor consideration.
Mr. Hoos-t vii % 20 Washington on
Tuesday. March 3 and wiE hs aeeeups-
MED oy Mrs. Eoaart an5 aer son. He has
taken apartments at tha Arlington and
vi reside shers WhLe his official duties
require his presence n e1e national CAPT
1sl II Mr. Eubers's party viii be Gov.
GEizgs and his ssa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-18
TWO SILENT SENATORS.
ouaw and Penrose Won't Tell Why
They Went to Canton.

aIL.ApEI.PHIA. Jan l. - United
states Senators Quay and PeHrose re-
- - ms citv th4s morning from
thrlr trip 20 Carton. whore they visited
PresIaent-elect Mckinley. Senator quay
remained quietly az tae Hotel walton Tor
a yaw holirs. leaving for Washington in
tbe afternoon. He declined - be inter
viewed concerning his conference with
Ma s. Mekinley.
SoeaIirg of ais visit 70 Canton. Seua-
tor Penrose expressed his surprise a. me
excellent physical condition displayed by
tra prss!dent-eiect. Re said MAJ. Ne
Esrlev-s eve Was bright and clear. and
his every movement Indicated The posses
sion q almost perfect health and
strength. THIS Mr.. Penrose regarded as
remarkable. considering the great physi-
rat ara mental strain Ar. Mckinley has
been compelled 10 underso for months
past
senator Penrose says Pc IS perfectly
sselzaea a. the result q his vlsit 20 Nr.
Mckinley. but. Ike Senator quay. De de-
c}lned 10 rnake any statement regarding
fts purpose