davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
CARNIVAL OF BURGLARS.
Five More Places in the Vicinity OF
Wiikes-Barre Entered--Talk OF
Organizing a Voluntary Detective
Bureau.

Wilkes Barre. July 26.-Says the
Times: Five burglaries were commit
ted on the West Side within the last
three nights, four being saloons. AT
230 Saturday morning the saloon or
John Altuczinas, in EdwardsVille, was
entered by masked burglars. The Win
dow in the rear of the kitchen was
forced open and the burglar proceeded
upstairs with a lighted candle in his
hand and entered the apartments of a
family who rents rooms from Mr.. AL
tuczinas. 1t happened that the wife
was sitting up with a sick baby and
when the masked burglar entered the
woman became speechless with fright
and was unable to give an alarm. The
burglar undaunted, went down cellar
and, with his companions, pried off the
cellar door and they helped themselves
to the contents of several kegs of
liquor.
Saturday night burglars entered AL
eXander Maslowskis saloon on West
Main street, Plymouth, by cutting a
pane of glass out of a side window.
In the morning when the saloon was
opened everything was found in confu-
sion. A search revealed the fact that
SO in money and several bottles of
Whiskey had been stolen. There is no
clue to the robbers.
The saloon of Stanley Szakalum on
Main street, directly opposite the Eley
house, was entered by thieves some
time during last night. At this place
the burglars made q considerable haul,
taking away with them between forty
and fifty dollars, several bottles of
whiskey and a thousand cigars.
OTHER ATTEMPTS.
An attempt was made to enter the
store of Charles Shupp at Plymouth, on
Saturday night about II o'clock One
of the clerks who sleeps in the store
heard a noise in the alley in the rear
and peering through the shutters dis
covered three men attempting to enter.
Procuring the services of Constable
John John, he went into the alley, and
with the aid of the constable succeed
ed in arresting one of the men. When
taken before Squire Walters he gave
his name as Joseph H. Smith, and stat
ed that he was from New York city.
The squire committed him to Jail for
thirty days.
A mysterious robbery was committed
in the saloon of Mrs. Bridget Rooney on
Main street, Plymouth, some time Sat
urday night. Several bottles of whis-
key were stolen, also jug of whiskey
and several boxes of cigars.
On Saturday night some unknown
person entered the shifting shanty at
the Avondale colliery and carried off a
good suit of clothes belonging to the
fire boss, w. c. Noyle. In the pockets
was chain valued at $12 and $19S in
cash.
This free and easy robbing is becom-
ing a thing of such frequent occur
renee that patience has ceased to be a
virtue and a business mems league is
in contemplation for the employment of
private detective to break up this
gang of midnight depredators.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
Buffalo Live Stock,

East Buffalo, N. Y, July 26.-Cattle-
Market active and 10al5c. higher; prime
steers, $4.S5a5; but few here; good to
choice shipping, $4.6Oa4.75 light to me-
dium, 81. 35a4.5 so; light to fair butchers, s4a
4.25; choice fat heifers, $4.15a4.50; light to
good, S325a4; old to good fat cows 81 40a
3.75; bulls steady, s2.65a3.75; stockers and
feeds, active, 10c. higher; fresh cows,
dull, $2a4 per head; lower; veals, S4a5 so.
Hogs-Market active and higher; York
ers, generally, "a; light lots, s4.l0a4.15;
pigs, same; mixed packers, SO 3S5a390; me-
diums, $3.50, asked; heavy, SS.75a3. 50;
roughs, S3.20a3.40. Sheep and Lambs
Market dull, Aa3sc. lower for lambs good
to choice, A,75a5; few selected, higher;
culsl to fair, s3.75a450; yearlings, s4a4.5O;
mixed sheep, s3.5Oa4.50 wethers, $4.15a4, % J.;
no exports here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
THE MARKETS.
MnlI Street ReYIeW.

New York, July 26.-The market ended
today in a draw with the advantage slight
ly in favor of the bulls The confused
and Irregular sharp declines and rapid
recoVeries alternating commonly called
a criss-cross market, continued through
out the day. To take profits at the ac-
complishment of that which has caused
an anticipatory rise is a way they have
in the streets. This, with congress ad-
Journed and the tariff disposed of, profes-
sional spectators unloaded and sold short.
The total sales today were 1895 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN q CO.. stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 7O5-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27

Three weeks ago Mrs. Meyer and her
daughter, Katie, visited Robert x. Gier-
ing, at local hotel. He had an X
ray machine, and when the light was
turned on a slim, lengthy dark object
was seen twisting about the abdomen
at an alarming rate, as If the light
had frightened 1t.
DIR. +. A. Clarke administered a pow
erful medicine to kill whatever living
object was within her Aweek ago
the medicine began taking effect, and
it aroused the unknown occupant to
great activity. Finally 1t subsided,
and yesterday she was relieved of the
snaka.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27

elevator, S07sasOssc., {. o. b., afioat, Au-
gust; No. / northern New York, S61sc., +.
o. b., afoat; options opened strong, weak
ened, lost all the early advance and closed
unchanged to 11c. net higher; sales In
cluded No, red, July, S3%aS6sic., closed
S39sc.; September 7Sbas0c., closed 7s1sc. !;
December, 70 5-16aS07sc., closed 7assc. Corn
7sSpot steady; No. 2, S171c. elevator; S2Nc.
afoat; yellow mixed, 39kc.; options opened
strong, sold off and closed haAc. net
lower; July closed 3l7sc.; August, 3115a
321sc., closed 3lltc.; September, Sl7sa32ssc.,
closed S11sc. December closed 3SAc. Oats
Spot steady; No 2, 22c. No. 8. 2lc.; No.
white, &hc.; No. 3 white, Ac. track
mixed, western, 2la23c.; track white,
western and state, 2S19a3Oc; options quiet
but steady, closing unchanged; Septem-
Der, 21&a21hc., closed 21asc. Beef-Firm.
Butter-Quiet; western creamery, 11al5c. ;
Elgins, 15c.; imitation creamery, 9lsal2c
state dairy, 10a14c.; do. creamery, 11a15c.
Cheese-Steady; large white, 7sa7lAc.
large, colored, nc; small, colored, 7l4a
nc; small, white, 7a71zc.; part skins, IA
size; full skins, 2i2a3c, Eggs-uQiet;
state and Pennsylvania, 121sa13c.; west
ern, 12c. Tallow-Dull. Petroleum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 26-Cattle-Prices strong
er and desirable offerings sold 10c. higher
than Saturday. Common to extra native
beef steers, sS,SSa5.15 the bulk at $4.20a4. 80;
stockeds and feeders, 50. 3.20a3.s 80. Calves
Unchanged. Hogs-Strong and prices 5a
1Oc. higher the bulk of the offerings SELL
ing at $355a3.70 with an eXtrame range Of
$3.50 to $3.50. Sheep-Active and prices
firm, $250a425 for inferior to prime lots
good to prime rangers sold at SSS5a4;
good to choice fed westerns at $3.SOa4.
Lambs sold actively at SO. 5Oa5.4O for COM
mon to prime. Receipts-Cattle, 1880
head; hogs, $1,000 head; sheep, 1900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
ANTHRACITE IN DEMAND.

Hazleton, July 26.-It was announced
today that the collieries hereabouts
may work six days this week, if the re-
quired number of cars can be received
at the mines. The bituminous coal
strike has created q great demand for
anthracite, but the cars are not avail
able,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
PERSONAL NOTES.
FOREST CITY.

Frank NJ. Dolph, a former business
man. of Forest City, now a resident of
Scranton, was visitor here Saturday.
President L. II. May has called a spe-
cial meeting of the directors OF the
Young Mems Christian association for
riday evening next, July 30 The meet
ing Will be held in the room on Center
street, commencing at 7.30 All interested
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Recklessness Causes a Fireworks
Plant TO Blow Up.
Hazleton, July 26.-Another terrific
explosion occurred at Milnesville yes
terday, and that no lives were lost is
miraculous. Tony Marchetta, an Ital-
ian, manufactures fireworks in the
town, and this afternoon, in his alb
scnce, some one ignited a cracker near
the works.
In less than five minutes the whole
establishment was blown up. Windows
were shattered and missiles were
strewn about a distance of mile. The
shock was heard for miles around.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
New York Live Stock.

New York, July 26.-Steers-Market ac.
tive, firm; rough butcher stock slow
weak; native steers, S4a5; stays and oxen
$2.5Oa4.5O; bulls, $26SaS.15; dry cowst SEA
3.15. Calves-Receipts, 4,4S5 head. Veals-
Ac. higher; other calves nc. lower; veals
$4a6; buttermilk calves, $275a3; westerns
$4.25. Sheep and Lambs-Market steady
other grades 1sc. off; sheep, S275a4 iOh
lambs, $4a5,50. Hogs-Market steady al
81. .10a4. 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 26-F'lour-Opened
strong, but the late decrease in wheat
shut out buyers and the close was easier;
Minnesota patent, A35a4.6O; winter pat
ents, &35a47O; do. straights, S4.05a4.2O; do.
extras, s.. S.2Oa3.50; do. low grades, $2 sOa3. 80.
Wheat-Spot quiet; No. 2 red store and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
SMOKED IN A HAYMOW.
Carelessness OfBoys Led TO Destruc-
tlOn of n Barn by Fire.

Bloomsbury, July 26.-The large new
barn of Alexander Brothers SS Co.,
caught fire yesterday afternoon and
was entirely destroyed, together with
a large amount of hay and straw. The
firemen directed their efforts to saving
the Third street public school building,
nearby, and by dint of hard work sue
ceeded. The loss is $1,000.
1t is supposed that the fire was caus-
ed by boys smoking in the NOV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
Oil Market.

Oil cry, Pa, July 26.-Credit balances,
70; certificates, no bids; shipments, 13S, 0S5
barrels; runs, 166,SO6 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
TUNKH HAMMOCK.

Last evening the Shakespeare club en-
tertained number of the young gentle
men at the home of Miss Evelyn Carlin,
on Third street This was given in hon
or of Miss Bertha Pope a member of
the club, who will leave town shortly.
On Saturday afternoon the Laceyville
base ball team came down evidently sure
of winning game, but we were very
sorry to disappoint them. The score was
Az in favor of Tunkhannock.
Yesterday while David Gray was freez-
ing ice cream at his confectionery store,
on Tioga street, by means of steam he
caught the little finger of his right hand
in the cogs of the freezer Doctors Bard
well and Denison were summoned and
the finger was amputated at the lower
joint.
Marcy D. Miller, of this place, says
that when he was in Liberty N. Y, a
short time ago, he saw Henry Harding
on the street He spoke to Harding but
the latter said that he was mistaken in
the man. Marcy, however, does not agree
with him.
Our public schools open on Monday,
Aug. 80.
After much deliberation our town coun-
Gil has decided to spend $500 for cleo
trio lights for our streets. There has
been much discussion on the subject of
electric lights for the past six months
The resolution adopted by the council at
their last meeting regarding electric
lights was somewhat disfgured as COM
pared with the first proposition offered
by the enthusiasts, and leaves the bor-
ough in much better position. The
Scranton parties that are going to in
vest their money in this enterprise will
probably give the matter more serious
consideration than those who are work.
ing up the scheme. The council has
agreed to contract for the lights for one
year.
Miss Mary Hahn, of Meshoppen, has
been visiting County Superintendent Jar
Wis and wife.
Misses Florence and Lulu Luckenbiil
of Wilkes-Barre, have been spending
some time with their uncle, Louis Luck
enbill.
Tomorrow evening the Tritons will hold
an ice cream festival on Court House
square.
Attorney Howard NJ Streeter, of Scran
ton, was in town on Saturday.
Mrs. c. j. Reed spent Sunday. with ex-
Sheriff Knapp and family near Falls.
Lutte Barlow was in Scranton on Sat
urday last.
Mrs. Edwin Stone spent last week with
relatives at Stuel.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Packer, of Delano, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. DIR. A. B. Woodward
Miss Harriet Cooke, of Plain. N. Y,
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Daisy Childs.
James w. Piatt and family are occupy
ing the cottage at Lake Carey.
Joe Fassett, of Homer N. Y, is in
town for a few. days.
Ed. Stone has returned from Erie,
where he was called as a United States
juror.
Ed. Mentzer has been spending a week
with his father. at Lake Carey.
Arthur Stebbins, of Baltimore, is spend
ing few days in town. Mrs. Stebbins
has been visiting here for the past two
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

Secretary Long Continues IL I'm Ma
val Department.
A recent Washington dispatch says
that Secretary John d. Long of the
Navy Department has made an en-
phatic answer TO Congressional delega-
tions from New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and California, who have been
requesting him for the past two weeks
TO s'Iet down the bars" at. the Brook
Iyn. League Island, Norfolk and Mare
Island navy yards, so as to admit par
ty workers irrespective of merit quail
fcations. 1t has been alleged that in
carrying into effect the civil service
regulations favoritism was shown TO
Democrats. Mr.. Long replies that when
the system of employing mechanics
and IabOrers upon merit first went into
effect il was reasonable to suppose that
those who were to administer the reg
uIations would make some mistakes,
but favoritism will not now be al
lowed
Then he adds these explicit instruc-
tions:
1T is the intention of the Depart
ment TO enforce the regulations as pro-
mulgated, and 10 disarm unjust crltl-
cism il is necessary that the attention
of each official at the yard under com
mand be called to what is expected OF
him as to the certainty of punishment
if any person entrusted with the en-
forcement of the labor regulations vio-
Iates them or fails, through careless
ness or negligence, to perform the du-
ties expected and required of him. The
Department desires you to personally
communicate to the officials at the yard
under your command it's views as ex-
messed above"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
WORTH REMEMBERING.
Gears Great Land Sale the Re.
suit of Advertiser Notice.

Reference was made in the Adver-
tiser yesterday morning TO a. V. Gears
intention to put on the market the
Trousseau tract of land, located back
OF Kapiolani Park. 1t was given out
that only a rough plan had been drawn
and that a finished one would not be
ready for several days. From this sin
gle announcement in the Advertiser
Mr.. Gear sold up TO 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon 302 OF the 400 lots.
Considering that this unprecedented
sale was the result of but one notice,
and that in the Advertiser, the ques-
ton of superiority of advertising me-
diums should be forever settled. Mr.
Gears method of selling the lots
on weekly payments of 81 each was
factor, but the Advertiser is the me-
dunn that drew the crowd. Merchants
should bear this in mind when placing
their advertising.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
FOREST RESERVE FIGHT.
Many Senator'S Fxpostulate With
the Secretary.

Many Senator's FxpostuIate With
the Secretary.
WASHINGTON, March 81. - Secre-
tary Bliss gave a hearing today to
large Congressional delegation who de-
sired to protest against the forestry
reservation order issued by President
Cleveland on February 22d last, set
ting aside large tracts n various States
of the Union. Those present included
Senators Wilson and Turner, Wash
ington; Carter and Mantle, Montana;
Cannon, Utah; Pettigrew. South Dako-
ia; Representative MondelI, Wyoming;
ex-senator Moody, South Dakota; and
Commissioner Hermann and Director
Walcott of the Geological Survey were
also present. The general proposition
urged was that the proclamation be
either revoked in toto or that It's opera
ton be suspended until an invastiga-
ton could be made as % the character
of the lands embraced in the reserved
tracts
It was claimed that the act of Presi-
dent Cleveland was in direct violation
OF Section "a of the Act of March 8.
1891 ''to repeal timber culture laws"
and of the General Land Office Re5u-
lations requiring notice before any
land is set aside for forest reserves.
Senator Pettigrew denounced the or
der as contrary to the law. Senator
Wilson characterized the order as a
CHASTITY mistake" and called particu
lar attention TO the Washington re-
serve, which comprises 100000 acres.
He said at least 100000 acres had
been reserved in his State in violation
of all rights and without notice 10 any
one
Senator Carter advocated the sus-
pension of the order pending an in
vestigation of the class of lands IN
eIuded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
AGED SETTLER DEAD.
William IsIip Was Pioneer In
Southern California.

\ William IsIip WAS Pioneer In
Southern California
/ POMONA, March 2S.-William Islip
one of the oldest American settlers in
( Southern California, died at his home
( in Azusa last night after brief ill
ness. He left New Bedford, Mass, on
a whaling voyage in 1888, when a lad
of IS years. and came to California
around the Horn, and his letters from
California to his friends and relatives
at home led Richard Henry Dana, who
happened TO be in New Bedford in the
summer of 1886, where he was i'll from
overwork in college, to undertake a
Journey on a whaIer TO California, and
subsequently to write Two Years Be
fore the Mast
Islip was so charmed with California
that he never left the State. He was in
San Francisco in 1884 and 1885, and
went there again in 1S49, when the
gold excitement was on. He was the
starter of IsIips ferry across the Sac
ramento river. a historical landmark
in that region. He was a very intelli-
gent man and his recollections have
been invaluable to historians in South
ern California. He gave much informa-
ton regarding the claim that gold was
found and mined in the mountains
near Camulos ranch in Ventura coun-
ty. in 1S43, and he always maintained
that he saw gold nuggets brought from
there as early as 1845.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
FIGHT FOR A sENEroRsHIP.
Hunter Begining to Lose Ground
I'm Kentucky.

Hunter Begining to Lose Ground
I'm Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 31.-An
Evening Post special from Frankfort
says:
The conditions in the struggle for
United States Senator are practically
unchanged, with the exception that DR..
Hunters forces are slowly disintegrat-
ing. Senator Hissem of Newport has
announced that be will not again vote
for Hunter.
A fight took place in the Senate to-
day between A. ID. James, Republican,
of Muhlenburg county, and Doorkeeper
Bob Tyler. Tyler struck James twice
and DR.. James made a movement TO
draw a pistol, but friends interfered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
JUSTICE FIELD TO RETIRE.
General iMcKenna May
90 n. he Amounted

AttorneyE General iMcKenna May
pSh be Appointed.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The Worlds
Washington special says: Stephen j
Field, Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, has decided &c
retire from the bench in July. This
opens the way for a re-casting of the
Cabinet, by which President Mckinley
may make John j.. McCook of New
York Attorney General. When Joseph
McKenna gave up a judgeship carrying
a life tenure to serve as Attorney Gen
eral it was reported that he expected
to succeed Mr.. Field as Justice of the
Supreme Court. both men being &C
credited to the State of California. His
appointment would create an interest
ing vacancy in the Cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15

His Friends Fear a Breakdown,
Unless He Rests.

His Friends Fear breakdown,
Unless He Rests.
WASHINGTON, March %. = Presi-
dent Mckinley is showing the effect
of the pressure upon him for office.
He gives to each visitor courteous
hearing. but the tax on his vitality is
very severe The office seekers are AT
the White House when the doors are
opened in the morning, and they re-
main in evidence until the President
is compelled through sheer fatigue 10
seek the seclusion of his own apart
ments. The warm weather of the past
few days has added to his discomfort
and it has been suggested that he
spend an occasional day in rest at the
seashore or in the country near the
city The President is so conscientious,
however, that he insists upon staying
at his desk as long as his strength will
permit His friends believe that if he
does not take brief outing he will
break down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
y L,eut. Peary: Fort Mare Island.

VALLEJO, March 31.-Orders were
received at Mare Island navy yard this
afternoon directing the detachment of
Civil Engineer Frank o. Maxson, on
April 80, and ordering him to League
Island navy yard. Civil Engineer c. c.
Wolcott, who is at League Island, will
go to Brooklyn, and Civil Engineer
Robert z. Peary, who is at Brooklyn,
will come TO Mare Island.
Engineer Peary is known through
out the world as an Arctic explorer.
He was appointed to the navy from
Maine and has been in the service over
eight years. Engineer Maxson has been
on duty at this yard since October /,
1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
sHIPwRECKED MARINERS.
Tossed About for Many Days-The.
Arrive I'm Port.

Tossed About for Many Days-They
Arrive I'm Port.
BOSTON, March 24.-Twenty-seven
happy men arrived in Boston harbor
today, glad that they were still in the
land of the living. They were the res
cued crew of the ship Androsa, bound
from San Francisco to Liverpool, and
to Captain Wise of the Wilson line
steamer Ontario they owe their lives.
1t was a thrilling tale of a terrific
storm, of terrible suffering and of a
brave rescue from impending death
that the survivors told today. The dis
mantled ship was sighted about 500
miles from port. They had been out
127 days on the voyage. The Androsa
carried the most valuable cargo sent
from San Francisco last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
PLAN FOR coNSoL1DAroN.
Australian Colonies to- be Bound
Under One Head.


Under One Head.
LONDON. March 27.-The work OF
binding the Australian colonies to-
geteher is in full progress. The Aus
tralasian Federation Convention met
at Adelaide this week. The colonies of
Victoria, New South Wales. Tasmania
and South and West Australia sent
delegates. G. c. Kingston, the premier
OF South Australia, was elected presi-
dent At the invitation of the confer
ence, the New South Wales delegate,
Mr.. Barton. submitted resolutions en-
bodying the principles of the new con-
stitution, which provides that the pow
ers, privileges and territory of the va
rious colonies are to remain intact.
The exclusive power of imposing and
collecting customs and excise duties
and military and naval control are to
be vested in the Federal Parliament.
Trade intercourse between the feder-
ated colonies is to be absolutely free.
The Parliament which will be estab-
lished will consist of a Senate and a
House OF Representatives The eXecu-
tive will consist of a Governor General
appointed by the Queen, and the Su-
preme Federal Court, which will also
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-15
Embassordor Bayard an l.. l.. ID.

LONDON, March 1.-THE University
LID. upon Hon. Thomas F. Bayard,
United States Ambassador. today. In
bestowing the honor, the public orator,
]. z. Sandys, delivered an address in
which he referred to Mr.. Bayard as
the able representative of a nation
near to us by ties of blood and Ian
guage." The students cheered Mr.. Bay
ard Justify