davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
A SATURDAY NIGHT SLIP-UP.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN NEW CAS-
TIE WENT OUT AND PEOPLE
DIDN'T KNOW EACH OTHER.

While all was hustle Saturday even
ing, principally visitors who had
come on the trolley cars, the electric
lights went out, leaving the place in
total darkness where they were in
stores Old friends brushed up against
each other and failed at recognition
during the evening.
About 9.15 the trouble was remedied
and out Of darkness there came light
but it was very late, and the people
had gone home.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

THE BEST and quickest work I'm
Delaware is done by the Greater Will
mington Printing Company. New Cas-
tie Office, No. 7S South Fifth street
PURE FILTERED SPRING WATER.
the best syrups, the highest grade eN-
tracts are used IN our bottled
SARSAPARiLLA, GINGER. SODA. ETC.
Estimates cheerfully given to outing
parties and picnics.
Stocckcs Diamond State Beer and Por-
ter Lcngel's Bonedictinc.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Il. j. LEONARD.
New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

Rockford ..... 211O4O 900 0-S
Columbia A. C.....4 i 0O 1000 O-5
Two-base hit-Wilson. Left on bases
-Rockford. 8: Columbia, z. Struck
out-By Kenney. p; by Gartside. s.
Wild pitches-Kenney. 3; Gartside, 8
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
Mason's % Fruit Jars. 50c. doz. Stoops.
VISITING BISHOP AND MINISTER'S.

The distinguished colored Bishop J.
H. Cook of New York, presiding epis-
copant of the Philadelphia Conference.
was in New Castle and officiated at a
big quarterly in Union A. NJ. e. Church,
which lasted all day yesterday, be-
ginning at a. m. and at which large
number of colored church officials and
ministers were present. Rev. ]. H..
Smith was in charge of the quarterly.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
MAILS CLOSE.
NEW CASTLE. JUNE 2I. 1897.
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS

Thomas Holcomb, Attorney-at-Law, No.
1907 Market street. Wilmington. Del.
NEW CASTLE PEOPLE can get The
Sunday Herald by applying to any Of
the Evening Journal newsbOys.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room of the Evening
Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
O'MEARA AND BOARD OF PARDONS

Closing out Rag Carpets, 25c. stoops
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE Il. r.

7s'N~~V' ~ e
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
SNAP FnR PILOTS

Ico cream Freezers are wonders. stoopl
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

s. az s2.5O Pleture from stoops.
Evening journal., 1897-06-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.

lOtdlS ...-.... . ~ ~ n
Mcdaniel out for Buckley's inter-
Evening journal., 1897-06-21

For New Castle. S13 Ills a. m; 2.5l,
$50. 6.15, 6.55, 9.51 p. m, and l2.l0 night.
Sundays. 9.51 d. m and 1910 night
FOR Lewes and Rehoboth, Sl3 a. m, Az
%. m, weekdays
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. S.l3.
r.O4 a. m, 25l. Az and ll.56 p. m. sun
days, 1l.56 p m.
For wyoming and way stations, $50
o. m. week days.
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.0 a. m week
days and 1.56 D. m. daily.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24


Messrs. Long and Prescott, of Magnolia, pas
sed through heie last Friday on their way to
Lake Shetek. "A i " . .z:ss& -.
A dozen more marriages are in the wind for
IKE near future| x, = =. = t. ? r.
Chas. Zell haspurchased a new wheel lately.
The entertainment at the school house in Dis.
66 was well attended and an enjoyable. time
had. The pupils of this district were assisted
,, by the pupils d Miss Hetfner, of Leota Fol-
lowing is the program: Saluting the flag by
Leota pupils followed by America; Origin OF
the flag, recitation by Lena Giesel, Lizzie Gies-
ell, Eda SELL and Clara Grab; Patriotic Cate
chlsm by Wilmont School; Essay on Bunker
Hill by Rosa Mccain Song, sSword of Bunker
Hill Recitation, 1776, by Lena Giese]; Recita'
lion, Warrens Address: by Louia Sell; Recita-
ton, Our Colors' by Carrie Sell. Reinhold Sell,
Sammie Grab, Annie Heffner Song, Columbia;
Readind. The Survivors Of Bunker Hill; Wise
Sayings, by Leota pupils; Recitation, Our
Countrv's Flag, by Mary Miller and Eva Nc
Cam Song, Flag Of Our Country Brave; Rec.
Green Mountain BOYS, Mary Morquardsen
Song, Star Spangled Banner, Leota pupils; Rec.
Our Flag is There, Tillie Sell; Song, oh, The
Flag of our Country Rec, Marion's Men, Mar
tina Pank; Song, To Our Flag, Leota pupils !;
Rec, Siyry Years After, Clara Graf; Song, The
Battle Cry OF Freedom. CLARA KN1Ps. Teach.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


Whereas, default has been made In the conA,.
;tions Of certain.m0rtgage executed: and deliV-
cred by Charles NJ. HOLSTER and wife Carrie
HOLSTER and Edward George mOrtgagOrs, 70 fhe
Leavitt & johnson trust Company MORSE:
dated the 18th day Of April q: D. 1889 aud Tss
corded In the office OF the Register of Deod9gof
the county Of Mobiles, In the State of Minn4
On me 7th DAY Of May, A. d. 1892, at 3SQ4f0lE
+; ~, IN DOCK OF Mortgages. on page kOA
Wnlcn there u claimed to be due, and Is due rs
ne M. date OF t5is notice. the AMOUNT q Twelve
and no action or proceeding has been fRStituto3
at law or In equity to recover the debt secured
Dy said mortgage or any part thereof q ~
the said The Leayitt & JOhnsOn Trmsf S.e m
pany to Bryan Barden BY assignments daSed
t4e 18Th Day OF May A. D. 1893, and recorded 10
the office Of said Register of Deeds IL and. foY
said Mobiles County, MINI, on the 2STd DIV n
May A.. ID. 1893, at 8 o'clock F.. NJ, In book & az
assignment Of mortgages on page 3t6. AND
WHEREAS. said,mortgage was thereafter duty
assigned by Mrs. Ellen e. Barden. exec,itrfT ~
the estate Of Byron Barden aforesaid, then do
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
DNVUNN10N N1N1HNN1NNp
!, COUNTY NEWS. :
.NNAN1r~NNN0NNlNN0
ROUND. LAKE.

p I, gr H. q, p.
George Pardee went to Worthington Monday
Mr.. George Portise. of hardwood Iowa, is
visiting with relatives at this place.
Harry Acheson was visitor at Spirit Lake
Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Miller and family, of EVERY. are Wis.
iting with relatives of this place..
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehn went to Lake Park, Sun
day. 49,. ~
Mr.. Frank Coons, of Rock Rapids, is visiting
with his father-in-law, Sam Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones. eff Lake Park, and Mr.
and Mr.. and Mrs, Lemon, of Cresco, a., were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Fiero, Thursday.
A numberOf Round Lakers attended Child
rens Day exercises at Bethel Church, Sunday.
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs Barrett of Estherville
and Mrs. Thomas, Of Spirit Lake, were visiting
with friends at this place, Friday and Saturday
Martin Gregerson is buildinga residence:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
agus Kidney Pills are reversing this
practice. preferfing to exercise the
the golden rule of doing to others as

agus Kidney Pills are reversing this
practice. preferfing to exercise the
the golden. rule of doing to others as
they would be done by. e. gl3
They believe, because: it has been
demonstrated in every instance, that
it those affected with kidney troubles
once try these pills, they will be con.
WINGED OF their great merit, and get
we'll by their use.
For this reason they made arrange
ments with Mr. Humiston, to freely
distribute as many sample boxes az
should be called for, during the last
seven days. Everyone who asked fol
box was given it free of charge. -
Some of those calling for Packages,
have expressed themselves 90 follows:
The science Of medicine has Ger.
tainly advanced when the proprietors
of a remedy can stake so much upon IA
free and universal test Of its merits. -
- The honest and straightforward
manner in which the medicine is offer.
ed for trial, gives me confidepce to use
it. hope it will prove helpful. -
DR.. Hobbs announcement that he
has made great discovery which will
cure and build up the kidneys, and his
- go = ,,o.,o - y, ""0 uA0
ollel TO prove u Tree OF charge is a
hope 0frelief.' ,Es'I1.5- :: !
"This is certainly a fair proposition.
Ihave everything to win and nothing
~ 1ose. 81, ~ ..-s.
Many WI, oe curious 70 know what
are t4e Eesnlts OF the test Of these pills
now gong on ID Inc nelghborhood.
us = lille 700 soon 20 look for re-
.sulys' pIoDs0!y announcer Week will
msko enem Known. I! those getting
~. me SAMPLES nave istni1hy followed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
RUSHNIORE

B.W.Kerr proprietor Of the Dakota we'll dri
made a business trip to Edgerton last week.
! A. r. McChord has been hauling sand AM
stone for an addition to his house.
Otto McChord visited Adrian Sunday
Henry Linderman, four year old son of w. M
Linderman had his finger crushed in a cornshe
| Ter last week. .<
| The Ladies Aid NEE IS with sister B. W. Kerr
this week. 5s a. III = .;&r2.:.\s%. az
! L. B. Bassett of St.Anthony Park is home fo
short visit with his mother. : ~, 3 - ~
s The Methodist picnic in the Bassett grove
Friday, was a grand success and "a good time
was reported. - &. ~
Robert Wcdgeis playing ball with the De
valid team this year. & ,zSssa IT. 5-s&
Arthur Thorn has new carriage and its a
dandy girls! '+SS ,z5.s.g.. JAZZ e r.:
The Ball game: between Olney and Dewald
was % to Is in favor OF Dewald: .ssfI5s<te S=.
The citizens of Rushmore are looking forward
for a glorious fourth in their village. :,
{ Mrs. Hans Smith and Christina Winter spent
Sunday with Anton Jensen and family.
+ Dick Amlesberg has plowed his corn twice
this spring while most farmers have just begun
church in Summit Lake, Sunday, to hear Rev.
Bull. & 49, s So:
The Rushmore boys can beat the Worthington
boys; T don't think. is st 81. va
~ Willie Benda ridesa fifty dollar bike now;
who says Mckinley didn't bring prosperity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

Albert Petit, Of Sioux City. was here visiting
friends Wednesday. f*- ~
Mrs. Frank Thorn invited the little ones Of
Rushmore to the picnic at her home on Tuesday
and all had delightful time # ,xs Y
Our Brass Band is now coming right to the
front. Martial and operate music every even
ing OH the court house square. - -, ;.
Arrangements for the celebration Of our indie
pendence is now the order Of the day. So y
Rushmore and Worthington played ball on
Wednesday. Score, 10 to II in favor Of Worth
ington. y, r. = e.. J,t3k 60,
Last Saturday the Worthington ball clut
played game of base ball with the Rushmore
nine. The boys seem to have no trouble in
winning the game, Our Willie spratned his
arm last Friday evening hugging barrel Of pc.
tatoes on the back porch of Bedford's store st
he could not pitch, and the third baseman
thought he was beating the drum so he could
not find Fuqua's curves. They say he struck
three times in succession and the umpire called
him out every time he went to bat. The Wor-
Ellington boys were having it all their own way
until Edwards was put in the box and he held
Thorn down to tallies. We wish we could have
been home 50 we could have seen the boyr play
ball. However. we hope that Wiilie's arm will
be all right by the 3rd OF July, but we would ad.
wise him to leave that barrel alone after this OF
at least until after the 3rd. The score was II 60
10 in favor of Worthington. Z %@ 'a1~r#
Rev. Shortess returned to Hcrrick, Ia, last
Friday. - -. >s5e :, = H. a, 4 p r..
j. H. Chidster was shaking hands with
friendslast Wednesday. .-@'.r II. m. rs.
The Epworth league and the Lhristian En-
doavorers held q union meeting In the Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening. The, Rushmore
Male Quartette sang very nice piece in the
minor key, and we would say that 1t Is a treat
to hear these gentlemen sing |..ze--.--
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
LOCAL NEWS.

~~~O~~|O~O
S. A. Harding is having we'll put
down.
D. Chute is threshing his '96 crop
this week.
Fred Rose is building himself a new
house on 3rd ave.
Mrs. H. M. Palm ret urned from
Mankato Tuesday.
Jas. S. Ramage made a trip to
Fulda last Thursday.
Two of Mr.. Swanson's children
have the typhoid fever.
Mrs. Frank Lewis left for her home
inOwatonna Saturday.
Mrs. H. w. Fuqua is quite sick with
infamatory rheumatism.
Miss Winnifred She'll returned from
the Twin Cities Tuesday.
Miss Florence Maxwell spent sever
al days in Dewald last week.
Mr.. Leavitt's family now live in the
house occupied by E. Bloom.
Mrs. VIM. Frankhouser is visiting
with her sister Mrs. Sandford.
Mrs. D. Shell and daughter Marjery
returned from St. Paul Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom are here from
Woodstock on visit with their child.
rem.
DR.. Gaugh and family of Luverne
visited friends here the first of the
week.
People that do not attend the bible
readings do not know what they are
losing. -
Miss Fannie Hendricks is improv-
ing quite rapidly from an attack OF
typhoid fever.
Ivan Erickson has commenced
housekeepingi in his house located in
Clary addition.
Miss Gertrude Dow is out in Ran
som visiting her sister Mrs. Graves
and other relatives.
Frank Saxon erected geared Mon
itor windmill for John Gilmore near
Brewster Monday. 49,
Miss Jennie Becklyis enjoying a va
cation having closed her school in the
Morgan district last week. +
The Ladies' Amateur Musical Club
will meet with Miss Minnie Snattuck
on Saturday Juue Is at 4p. m. A..
The children's day exercises out to
the Presbyterian Church at Wards
Corners last Sunday were very nice.
The German Evangelical church.
holds children's day exercises and a
picnic in Dan Morley's grove today.
; Mrs. Geo: Goodrich has been very
sick the last week with pleursy and
punemonia but she is improving lit
tie now. 49, ! :ss Il IA. us ,-s u, &
The rumor is current that Barnum
y Bailey will show here next month,
but the officials at the depot. do not
confirm the report.
Mrs. Frankhouser and daughter
Clara were at Mrs. S. A. Harding and
spent the afternoon last Thursday
and attended the bible reading and
evening meeting.
s. S. White got his horse and buggy
IN mud hole Monday while on his
way out to Henry Haggard 8. and had
to get out in the water and detach theI
horse oget his property on dry land
again. ;ss.: Il
The Omaha road will sell excursion
tickets for the Fourth to points with
in two hundred miles Of starting point
at one and one third fare for the
round trip 3 ckets on sale July 8, 4,
and s, good TO return Guiding July
9th. 446 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24
DUNDEE.

F. D. Lindquist & Co. have just received {
carload Of wagons, also one of buggies. ~ 49,
| Contractor G. B. Miller has just taken thu
contract for several large barns within two
miles OF Heron. Lake. The lumber will be haul
! ed from Dundee. l,.-yL j. ,y:...t =
The frame for j. Gieselman's new house is III
| and enclosed. G. B. Miller has the contract.
Editor Hamstreet and wife, of Kinbrae, visit
| ted with&relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Sherlie spent Sunday
with relatives. at Window. 5&za:
/ Dundee will celebrate the glorious Fourth in
glorious STYLE Everybody lis invited to come
and have a good time - r -. +
Miss Violet Barnes left for her home in Ellis
worth last Saturday. Miss Barnes has made
many friends here and we hope to see her re-
turn and take the school again this fall. ~ =
Mrs. Laythe, Mr.. Fields, Mr.. G. B. Miller,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs Randall were elected as
delegates from the Sunday School here to at
tend the the s. S. Institute at Marshall, Mimi,
this week: Mrs. Miller was elected as delegate
from the Christian Endeavor Society here.
F. D. Lindquists new business building is
now completed and is quite roomy structure
It is 26 by 100 foet, g 81 rs, e 7Is<1z
The L. P. Dollfff Lumber Co, of Minneapolis
has purchased the lumber yard at this place
and are putting in a new stock of lumber. @
Quite a number OF the C. E. people here win
attend the C.lE. Convention held at Fulda the
first Of next week. b. .sgl 81
Miss Jenkins, of Kinbrae, was visiting with
the Miller family Sunday. IS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-24

Pastor Bjorklund from Mankato
will preach in the Missions Friends
usual meeting place (the basement of
the Congregational cburch) at 3
o'clock next Sunday. Pastor Bjork-
lund is said to be a good singers and
musician. Scandinavians invited.
For the Annual meeting of the
Grand Lod ge. Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks, to be held at Minneap
oils, Mimi, July 9Th, 1897, the G. St.
P. NJ & O. Ry will sell excursion tick
cts to that point July 5th and 9Th,
1897, good to return including July
10th, at $5.15 for the round trip.
1926 G. MoRR1soN, Agent.
Any kind of hail insurance has
been good enough so far, but when
the season of hail storms is at hand,
policy in the ,Alliance Hail g. Cy-
clone Mutual Insurance company. of
Austin is the s'ONLY" sure protec-
ton. The limited premium in this
company cannot exceed 81 per cent,
while in the other companies it is as
high as per cent. When you come
to town don't forget to insure with S.
Kindlund, over the bank, or with
Peter Thompson at his Office. 45-2
r. r. Smith senior member of the
Hail Insurance Fraternity has made
use OF clipping out of the Worth
ingtOn Advance and construed the
word expenses to mean losses. His
statement to farmers is that it took
but cents per acre to paw the losses
in the Austin Co. the balance 20 cents
per acre was paid to the surplus.
Such statements is untrue; in order
that the people may distinctly under
stand the difference between expense
and losses, ! will give you the COM
pany's own statements for 1896. The
"Amboy" Co. paid losses $l3,O78.3O
and paid for expenses $13,93O.56.
The Waseea Go. paid for losses 81 ,494.
Is paid for expenses $4,378.14. The
! Minneapolis Elk Montevideo paid for
losses $2,180.28 paid for expenses SIS.
522.92. l thug this explanation will
correct the miss statement. -
- = Yours truly Il: ~:
p 5. kINDLUND. p.
The Little Rock creamery will be
ready and opened up for business
next Monday morning !. John Brink
arrived with his family and house
hold goods last Tuesday, and will oc.
cupy rooms over the pool hall in the
Zweck building. "A threshing ma
chine belonging to parties south of
Sibley, while threshing on the Kepka
farm southeast of here last Satur.
day, caught fire, and the separator
was destroyed in less than Is min.
utes, ALSO two stacks of flax. Rev.
Putnam preached his farewell ser
mon here last Sunday evening, and
will hereafter devote himself exclu-
sively to Rushmore and Ransom.
Bigelow will be supplied with a
young minister who will devote. his
time to this place exclusively, and
will preach his first sermon here next
Sunday. Rev. Putnam's relations
with our people have always been Of |
the most pleasant, and he is regarded |
as a fine man. -BiualOw SIGNAL
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
NO DARK LANTERN METHODS.

Again, if this funding of these bonds was such a clean transaction, why the methods employed ito fund them? Why was it done hurriedly and secretly in a star chamber ses- sion of the loan commission, with out giving the representatives of the people of this county a chance to be heard. A most reputable gentleman writing to us from Phoenix says:
 "It was one of the strangest pro ceedings I ever saw. A meeting call ed quietly and without notice to any one, and the bonds funded behind closed doors before the public was aware the loan commission was in session. The only people who knew of it were the Murphy crowd, T. w. Johnston and L. H. Chalmers being present at the meeting. It was a dark lantern session and now The Re- publican laughs because the other papers did not know of it. .''-Prescott Courier.
 This is about as cHose as the Cour- fer ever gets to the facts when it is trying to make a point. The meth ods employed" to fund the Yavapai subsidy bonds were the methods of business men. It is true the fund ing was accomplished behind closed doors. Business men generally have we'll grounded objections to doing business involving figures on the street. While the doors were closed they opened readily to any one hav- ing business in the office of the sec retary of the territory Many people of this town who cannot possibly be classed as of the Murphy crowd 9 except that they are decent people and therefore fit to belong to it, saw tie loan commission in session. A reporter who walked unannounced into the secretary's office saw enough bonds lying around to convince even Courier man or an inmate of the territorial asylum that bond trans action was being carried on in as public manner as such operations usually are conducted. The fact that the loan commission was to meet was known here at least week prior to the meeting. The "most reputable gentleman" who says it was "a dark lantern session" declares also that ''it was one of the strongest proceedings I ever saw" This leads to the infer ence that he really saw what he asks us to believe was done in secret. This most reputable gentleman" cer- tainly doesn't lie like a gentleman. He is simply plain, ordinary, every day liar.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
CAP AND BELLS.


 Thinking about going to the Klon- dyke, are you?' said the Cummins- vile sage to the youngest member ''Then I want to tell you that it will require a good deal more than a heat ed imagination to keep you warm after you get there. .'-Cincinnati En- quirer.
 An Anglomaniac Bird-''Can that parrot talk Englsh?" asked the shop per.
 "He just can," said the dealer, with much enthusiasm. He won't talk United States at all. When you ask him if Polly wants a cracker he ans wers, Polly wants a biscuit "-Cin- cinnati Enquirer.
 You are the first girl ever loved. 3
 "Edwinv'
 'I cannot be mistakenr'
 For there was the fateful straw berry mark on her shirtwaist
 It was indeed singular that they should meet again after all these weeks.-Detroit Journal
 Shop.'-Hostess Cto our Pet Auth or, who has just spent happy cou- pie of hours describing his latest and greatest work)- -Goodby, dear MT. Ego-Smith. Come again soon. We promise not to mention our books You must be so tired.-London Punch
 'tDo you know, I'm quite worried about myself. I really believe I'm losing my nerve"
 How do you notice it?'
 'Pm getting so I hate to ask any one for a loan. As soon as I saw you I began to tremble Life.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-26
MARK HANNA,s sLANDERERs.

The malicious islanders against Mark Hanna affecting his relations with the men he employs are just like the other spiteful lies about him which the popocrats have disgraced themselves by uttering. Few men in public life have been so infanously and so dishonorably attacked.
 He has been denounced as an op- pressor of labor and an enemy Of 'workingmen, and black lies have been printed about him and freely circulated among the working classes. In Cleveland where he Is known those lies are not believed The Cleveland Leader says:
 Take his street railway interests, for instance. Ever since he became connected with the system which is now called the 'Little Consolidated" :" or during a period of about fourteen years, there has been no sign of a strike or trouble of any kind on that system. Five years ago, when all the other street railway lines in the city were tied up, the men on the roads with which MT. Hanna is con- nected worked steadily. They were satisfied with their wages and hours of service, and neither threats nor persuasion could induce them to quit.
 So with MT. Hanna's coal mines. When the recent strike was ordered the men in the Hanna mines were re- ceiving the highest wages paid in the Pittsburg district They did not want to strike, but they finally went out in sympathy with their fellow miners and the mines were closed. When the time came to settle the strike, and after the Pittsburg operators had fail ed to reach an agreement with the strikers, a representative of M. A. Hanna & Co.,, began negotiations which finally resulted in the agree ment reached at Columbus on Satur- day last.
 Senator Hanna has long remained silent under these unwarranted, base less and vicious attacks. If he has begun at last to notice them it is be- cause his candidacy in an important contest makes it a public duty to have the truth made clear