davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
ClNCINNATrS CHANCE.
Western Writer Gives Reasons for the
Success of the Reds.

The league race is still hard to guess
Boston and Baltimore are home now
and can be expected to win numerous
games. The Cincinnatis are not out of
the race altogether,so a western writer
thinks. He reasons it out this way:
"They meet Cleveland next and should
succeed in taking two out of three
games, if not the series straight Pitts
burg comes next, and the Pirates are
not playing as good as they ought.
Then come the western clubs, St.Louis,
Louisville. Chicago. The Reds will
win the majority of these games.
"On August Is, at the start of the
eastern trip, l have no doubt that we
will still be second, and So by good,
clear balance. The east is the rub,
will admit, but no one accuses Wash
ington or Philadelphia with playing
good ball, and we, in addition, have al
ways had good luck with the Balti-
mores."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

"wrestler's muscle 1t Is meant for
tug and strain, such as wrestling and
weight lifting, but as a wrestler never
makes good boxer, so he. can never
make very fast bicycle rider. Bicy-
cling is a queer game, and requires
many qualities which no other athletic
exercise does. Hence It is that slim,
long-legged boy of small chest and
shoulders and thin underpinning will
always beat a big fellow who has a
magnificent muscular development"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
F0OT.RACE BUNCO.
The Old Game Being Worked in West
ya

The old foot race game Is not played
out BY any means. A gang of foot
racers has been working the vicinity
of Parkersburg, w. Va, for several
weeks past, and has succeeded in land
ing a large sum Of money. The fifth
event of the kind was pulled off at
Parkersburg, a Huntington man being
n sure thing" hacker and getting left
by the winner" for hundreds of dol
lars.
The gang hit Marietta heavily, and
the week before they caught $500 at
New Martinsville. Although they are
said to have their headquarters in
Parkersburg, the authorities have thus
far failed to secure sufficient evidence
to warrant an arrest, all victims being
good sports and declining to prose-
cute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
MILkES-BARRE.

Earned ruEs--TOrorto, 8; Wi!kcs-Barre,
.. Two base hits-McIIale, .; Aleaney,
Bottcnus, 2 Three base hits--Athertou,
Smith, Wcsner, White, McGann. Home
runs-Frecman, AtEerton. Stolen bases
Snyder, q White, MclIalc, Smith, Me
Gam. Bases on bdlls--On Odwcll, 8; Din
cen, ., Hit by pitcher-Bottenus. Struck
out-By Odwcll. 3; Dincen. 4 Passed
balls-Snyder nlggins. Left on bases
Toronto, Il; Wilkes-Barre, q. First base
ON errors-Wilkes-Barre, 2; Toronto, l.
Tlme--2,l9. UInpiro-Swartwood
Second game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
Hand Ball Challenge.

Martin Flanley, of Dunmore, and
Patrick Barrett, of Hyde Park, will
play Billy Kennedy, of Priceburg, and
John Elgey, of Providence, a game of
handball, even up, for $25 or $50 aside.
The match can be made at any time
at the house of Thomas Logan, Ex-
change Hotel, Dunmore corners. Ans
Wer through this paper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
DIAMOND DUST.

Providence today.
Not game on the trip.
Morse or Harper and Gunson will be
this afternoons battery.
1t might be worse-a year ago at this
time Scranton was in last place.
The Scrantons are as gentlemanly a lot
of players as have been seen at Olympic
Park this season, and, what's more, they
are in the game all the time.-Buffalo EX-
press. Yes, they're in the game all the
time, but that isn't the whole of the
story. The rest is too sad to repeat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
SCRANTON.

"Batted for Souders in ninth. 1.-TWO out
when winning run made
Buffalo ............0 / 1 0 0 . 6
Scranton ..........0 0 0 0 ! 0 o. .
Earned runs-Buffalo, :; Scranton, 3.
First base on errOrs-Brffalo, 2; Scranton,
.. Left on bases-BuGfalo s; Scranton, T.
First base on balls-Off Souders. !; off
Wellner, 8. Struck out--ISy Solders, 3;
by Wellncr. 1. Three base hutchinson.
Two base hits-Gilboy, 2; Wise, Grey. Stol-
en- bases-Grey, Gromnger, Field, q
Eagan, Griffin. Double p!ays-Sulivar,
Wise and Field; Wise and Fiel |. Hit by
pitcher-Sullivan. Umpire-Mason. Time
-205.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
Tn tie" Wcr|d of Sports.

and put up a good game. Score: RH.E.
Richmond ........00 010010 02 "a G 3
Reading ........ 40 01O0O1 1 o. 3 Is 3
Batteries-Schmidt and Foster; Amole
and Heydon. Umpire-Burns and Left
wich.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 5.--The home team
defeated the Athletics in an exciting game
today. Garvin's unsteadlness and good
base running did the trick. Score:
R.H.E,
Norfolk .............0 0021OO0 o. 2
Athletics .........,,00 oil 90 o. 2 IL
Batterles-McFa Farland and Snyder; Gar
win and Fox. Umpire-Snyler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
jerseys Speedy Sprinter.

II. Z. Manvile, the speedy distance
man Of the New Jersey Athletic club,
of New York, will go to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania next winter and
join Mike Murphy's championship ag-
gregation. 1t is predicted that Marvel
will cut wide swath in the intercolle-
giate events next spring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

Philadelphia, Aug, 5.-Philadelphia de-
feated New York today in a twelve in
ming game. 1t was a warmly contested
game from the start. The winning run
was scored on La Joie's drive to left
field, which Holmes dropped, allowing
the man on third to score. one of the
features of the game was Cooley's bat
ting. Score: R.H. Il.
Philadelphia 20 1O1O2OO O0Ol- 5 10 3
New York ....O . 10 001 90 O. 4 IL 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana Mcfarland; Nee
kin and Wilson. Umpires-Boyle ana
Warner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
likes BARRE.

Earned runs-Toronto, 0; Wilkes Barre,
Z. Two base hits-Smith. Freeman, 2;
McCann, Belts, Bottenus, Atherton,
Meaney Shannon. Three base hits ay-
lor, Castor, Smith, Freeman. Stolen
bases--Atherton. Double plays--Wagner
10 Taylor; Wagner to Taylor to McGann;
Smith to McGann; Taylor to McGann.
Bases on balls--Off CASTOR, 2; off Keen
an, !. Struck out-By Castor, 3; by Keen
an, 3. Passed ball-Casey. Left or bases
Toronto, 49, Wilkes-Barre, 7. First base
cp errors-Toronto, !; WilSes-B Barre, q
Time-2.0O. Umpire Swartwooi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 5.-Today's game
with Newark looked like a National league
contest. Both mines fought like Kilkenny
cats, and the game was ended by the
police, who cleared the grounds in the
ninth inning. Burns was struck on the
head by a ball and had to be carried out,
and Sheehan was piloted off by a police
man for making a row. The trouble was
caused by Umpire Mace's decisions, over
which there was constant uproar. The
rooters threatened to mob the visitors
and they are keeping to their rooms to-
night. Score: RH.E.
Hartford ...4 3 / 2 o 0 / 0 l-l2 ~ |
Newark ...."..A,...l OIL 2 0 o. 6 IL Q
Batteries-Vickery and Roach; Gettig
and Zearfoss. Umpire--Maee.
Richmond. Va, Aug. 6-Richmond
knocked out Tim" Corbett and Read
ing today in a hard battle. The ex-cham-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
Heavy Hitting by the Orioles.

Boston, Aug. 5.-The tremendous hitting
Of the Baltimores and the punching of
their hits won the game today. Score:
gR. III. .E,
Baltimore ...........i O1O3OOO 1-915 2
Boston .......,..,....1 010110O 0 o. IA 3
Batteries-Corbett and Clarke; Nichols
and Bergen. Umpire-Lynch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
Wrestler Fatally Hurt.

In wrestling match at Marvinville,
Mo, between Gus Neims, a profess
sional, and Farris Farmer, an anna
tour, the latter burst a blood vessel
and died.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
SPORTS DUMPED
ATCOLUMBUS
The Favorite OF the Track Allowed His
Feet 10 Drag.
LUxON WAS NEVER IN THE RAG
Pat Watson Wins Three Straight
Heats, but Is Closely Pushed in the
First Two by Croscius--Favorit
Win in All the Other Races.

Columbus, o., Aug. 5.-Four races and
three heats of fifth were run off at the
Columbus driving park today. Favor
ties won in all the races except one, the
2.2O trot and in that the betters were
badly dumped. There were seventeen
starters in the 2.2O trot and Luxon had
been picked to win. The gelding was
never in 1t. however. as he could not
finish better than eleventh in any heat.
Pat Watson won in straight heats but
was closely pushed in the first two by
Crescius
Summaries:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
Transferred by Mutual Consent.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Cleveland-Chicago
game, scheduled for today, was trans
ferred to Friday, Aug. 6, to allow Cleve-
land to play off a postponed game else
where.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
Burons Also Refuse to Win Game.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 5.--The Torontos
played a double-header today and won
both games. In the first game the locals
hammered Odwel AL owe. the field and
won in a tanter, but the second was an
uphill battle. Score:
First game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
TOday's Games.

Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Washington at Brooklyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-The Browns won the
opening game from the Pittsburgs. Lucid
was given poor support. Tim Hurst was
attempt to kill for striking a spectator
win a beer glass in Cincinnati yesterday.
Score:
Tittsburg ...........l 0 o. 2 0 OIL 2-7 II 4
st. Louis ............2 . O1 002 2*-S1l 4
Batteries-IIughey and Merritt; Lucid
and Douglass. Umpire-Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs-Syracuse, 4; Providence, 7.
Two base hits-Earl, Garry. Weigand.
Three base hit--Weigand 2; Drauby
Home runs-Schiebeck. Stolen bases-
Murray, .; Hodscn. Doublep lays-Shaw
to G,niebeck. First base on ba!ls--On
Malarkey, /; off Lampe. 81 of Hodson,
G. Hit by pitcher-l3y Hodson. /. Struck
out-I3y Malarkey, /; by Lempe, 4. Passtd
balls-DixCn. Left on bases Syracuse,
s.; Providence, II. Sacrifice hlts-Knight.
Time--Z.20. Cmpire-poescher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
Hardest Fought Game in Montreais'
IIistnry.

Montreal, Aug. 5.-Springiield punched
hits in the sixth inning, and won out
the hardest fought game in the history
of base ball in this city. Score:
MONTREAL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 5.-The Indians
made their last appearance of the season
here today and were beaten by the Reds
in a close and exciting game. Score
R.H. T..
Cincinnati ..........0 O3lO0Ol 50 . 3
Cleveland ..,........l 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 o. / 8
Batteries-Dammon, Ehret and PeitZ;
Powell and Criger. Umpire-Holliday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

SPRINGFIELD.

Earned runs-Springfield, l. Two base
hts-Richter, Brouthers. Passed balls
Mcnamara. Stolen bases-Shannon,
Richter. wild Pitch-I3ecker. Bases on
balls-Off Becker, 5; off Korwan, 8. Struck
out-By Becker, s; by Korwan, 5. Sacri-
flee hit-Dooley. Time-1.45. Umpire-TiQ
D'Nei,l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
Results.
Percentage Record.


PROVIDENCE AT SCRANTON.
SYRACUSE AT BUFFALO.
MONTREAL AT TORONTO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
SATISFIED WITH GRIFFIN.

Mr.. Simpson, the Brooks brothers and
Mr.. Shepherd individually stated to The
Tribune reporter their confidence in
Manager Griffin.
Their only criticism of him was that
he had been too lenient with some of
the players but they would assume the
| responsibility for tighter discipline and
more severity in future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Each Of the First Division Clubs Was a
Winner.
MINERS GOT THE USUAL DOSE

Sandy Went in the Game, but Could
Not Change the Tendency of Things.
Syracuse and Springfield Each Win
One and Toronto Takes Two from
wilkes. Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
SANDY TOOK A HAND.
Bat That in Itself Could Not Check the
Downward Slide of the Miners
al Buffalo.
BJ0FFATO.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 5.-The Bisons
We're again victorious today in an all
around well played game. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06
SYRACUSE.

in the tenth on Lampe's single and Gar
ry's double. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-06

Ten Innings at syracuse.
Syracuse, N, Y, Aug. 5.-The Stars won
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12
M'KINLEY TAKES REST
PRESIDENT is INDUCING IN A
VACATION.
Chief Executive of the Nation and
Mrs. Mckinley at a Lake Champ plain
Rcsort-Hot Weather Outings or
Other Presidents.
Bluff Point.

President Mckinley is now installed III
| the Hotel Champlain in the picturesque
Lake Champlaln resort, Bluff Polnt,
where he will pass his summer vacation
| free from the wearisome opportunities or
office seekers Those who accompanied
the President and Mrs. Mckinley to their
summer resting place were Secretary anu
Mrs. Alger Secretary Porter, Assistant
Secretary A. L. Pruden, Executive Clerk
Cortelyou, Mrs. McKinley's maid, the
White House steward and several or the
White House employees. In short time
several other members of the cabinet, to-
gether with their families, will join the
party at the lake. So will VicePresident
Hobart and his family. A son and daugh-
ter of Secretary Alger are already at the
lake.
There are five cottages in the grounds
surrounding the hotel, but all of them
were taken, and the President and his
party have rooms in the hotel annex. "A
corner room and the one adjoining were
prepared for the President When the
manager was In Washington he learned
Of Mrs. McKiniey's liking for decorations
in blue, SO he sent to New York for a
paper in delicate robins egg blue, light
ed up by Il small pattern in pink. With
this paper the room was decorated. AL
though the Presidents suite Of rooms is
not private, they are cut off from the other
rooms in the annex by hanging portieres
along the hall. For further privacy a
boy is stationed at each entrance to the
annex. He has orders to keep any but
the guests of the hotel away from the
hallway. The President does not have a
private dining room. The public dining
hall has four rows of tables from one end
to the other. On each side Of this hall
extends the broad hotel piazza. At one
end, cutting off the piazza on the lake side,
is Il circular room containing about ten
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

tables. At one Of these the President
and his party eat Secretary Porter and
his family have another. The other ia
blcs are used by the regular guests of the
house
While the President is away from
Washington Ill public business will be
transacted, as usual through the White
House A daily packet Of mail will be
sent between Washington and Bluff
Point containing executive papers ana
announcements The President says that
he does not expect to work much at Bluff
Point. He says he is tired out and pro-
poses to take II good rest.
One of the principal diversions ut Bluff
Point, aside from bathing and boating,
is to fish. and, although Mr.. Mckinley Is
not the luckicst man in the world when
it comes to fishing, he occasionally tries
his hand at the sport. In following the
fish as a summers diversion the Presi-
dent is doing what many Of the Presi-
dents of other days have done during the
heated term. In Washington's time, how
ever, the President did not have much
leisure for fishing or any other pleasure.
Washington spent his first presidential
summer in touring the New England
States and healing the many political
dissensions Which existed at that time.
Travelling about in those days was very
tedious matter, and the journey from
New York to Boston in Il small carriage
over the rough New England roads con-
sumed Il week. A every small town he
stopped to make speech, and he return
ed to New York by circuitous route, SO
rs to cover new district Of disaffected
places.
Later, when the nations capitol had
been established at Philadelphia. he un-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

TENDER. after covering 1887 miles, some
OF it on horseback, but most OF Il IN the
same carriage that he used IN his New
England trip.
John Adams spent much Of his time on
the road between hts Quincy home ana
PHILADELPHIA. AS soon as Congress ad-
iourned he would get into his carriage,
and the long journey would be mace IN
very fast time for those days. In l99,
when President Adams was summerlng
at Quincy, yellow fever became epidemic
in Philadelphia, and the capital was re-
moved temporarily to Trenton. Urgent
public business made it necessary to re-
call the President, but it was GOOD
week before the messenger reached him,
and another week had passed before the
President could reach the scene OF acton.
jefferson never ventured further away
than his Monticello home, in Virginia. he
was splendid horseman, and when there
was hurry call from the capital he could
make the journey by many changes or
horses in very short time.
President Polk made record by suck
ing to the White House winter and sum-
mer, and the hottest weather could never
drive him into the country. Not much
was known about sanitary matters IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

Seventy-six big dirty elephants are
eating up what Is left Of a once valu-
able estate of an American in Siam.
The herd can't be sold, leased or
pawned. Nothing can be done with
them but let them eat. And while they
eat the State Department at Washing
ton Is trying to see what it can do to
the Siamese Government
DR.. Marion A. Cheek, 1.-The teak king"
defaulted in the interest on the loan he
had obtained from Siam. The govern
ment seized his property and at once
set to work to make it valueless. Five
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
logs were left to rot in the streams and
when 1t came to a settlement the pro-
to meet the claims Of the government.
Then Siam seized the herd Of elephants
which We're used in getting the logs to
the water ways. In the meantime DR..
Cheek died in Siam and his widow re-
turned to California.
The Siam Government viii not al
low the herd to be sold, rented, mort
gagged or any use made Of them. Their
feed and care are charged up against
the estate. So successful has been the
course Of the King of Siam that there
Is not enough money in the estate to
pay for counsel when the case is sub
mitted to the arbitrator, Sir Richard
J. Hammer, chief justice and consul
general OF England at Hong Kong.
1t Is proposed now to get the United
States to hire expert counsel and take
lien on any judgment to cover the
expense.-New York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

never tired Of berating him for this, charg-
ing him with the neglect OF public duties.
The war kept Lincoln in Washington
winter and summer. The insufferably hot
days he spent in a cottage on the grounds
Of the Soldiers Home, on the outskirts Of
the city, but prolonged stay at any place
distant from the capital was out Of the
question.
The first hot weather during Gen.
Grants term was always the signal for a
family move to Long Branch, where the
admirable roads gave him splendid
chance to enjoy his favorte sport, that
Of driving pair Of fast horses. The
ocean, on which his house fronted, also
gave him immense pleasure. Like Blu.
chanan, his political adversaries took adj
vantage Of his prolonged stays at his sum-
mer home and charged him with all kinds
of misdemeanors in regard to his duty to
the nation.
President Hayes consumed his summers
IN touring the country on the finest trains
that had ever been seen up to those times.
In the summer OF 1877 he journeyed
through New England in vain effort to
subdue the feeling which had been arous-
ed by the events of the election the pre-
vious year. From New England Mr..
Hayes went to the Middle States and
then to the South as far as Atlanta. Com
ing back, he stopped at all of the impor-
tant towns before reaching Washington.
Strangely enough, the Southern people
were more cordial to him than those OF
the North. and the pleasantest part Of the
trip was the Southern end of 1t. Succeed
ing summers for the most part were spent
by Mr.. Hayes in travelling to different Sec
tons OF the country to open State fairs.
preside at monument dedications and sim
liar functions. In this respect he was the
record President.
Garfield would probably have been a
patron Of the seashore, as he was going to
Long Branch when he was shot. Presi-
dent Arthur made the longest trips Of any
President In vacation times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

thereto or melting it's employees I,
or interfering in any manner w6J
either by word or deed, in the coml
affairs. The text Of the writ cord
erything that can possibly be cm1
into an infringement of rights Of N
tons, and practically prevents al !
agitation In the vicinity of the Mcl
mines.
At Pittsburg Wednesday, the N
in the miners strike centered on A!
liminary hearing before Justice SID
of Turtle Greek of District Preside
rick Dolan, District Secretary Nj
Warner, former National Vice,prI
Cameron Miller and the other N
officials who were changed by S|
tendent Thomas i. DE Armit with !
Attorney William Kaufman, rem
ing the New York and CleNlm'
Coal Company, tried to bring as r
the injunction issued by the 81
Court against the miners leaders
the De Armit strike of 1894. At TIA
Judge Stowe Of Allegheny CounyI
the injunction, but on the compar
peal to the higher court the latter
ed it on g technically. 4
Attorney Kaufman argued that
injunction denied the miners the
congregate on the public highws
fact that they did congregate tha
unlawful. Attorney William b
representing the striking miners
that unlawful assembly was denied
statutes, anG no injunction, even
Supreme Court, could nullify it.
Justice Sermons refused to aN
injunction to be used as evidence
torney Kaufman shook his fstum
judges nose. For a few minute
was great excitement. The teStin F
Sheriff Lowery was favorable to
ers. He said when he asked them
perse at the center school house 81
they did SO. Superintendent DEN
testimony was not damaging. N
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

ton. Epidemics were Of frequent occur
renee, and the danger to life and health
was tenfold compared with the present
day. Every one who could manage to do
it lived iii the country, simply as a matter
Of necessary precaution.
President Buchanan never stayed In
Washington more than he could help, and
coincident with the adjournment of Con-
gress he would start for Bedford Springs
and enjoy life surrounded by the bellies
Of the period. Sometimes he would leave
for Bedford Springs while Congress was
still in session, and his political enemies
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

those DAYS, but it was known that the
White House reeked with malaria in the
summer months. This had no effect upon
Polk, and as result, when his term ex-
PRED he was the next thing to physical
wreck.
Right here it should be stated that the
custom Of the President leaving the cap
ital during the summer did not originate
for vacation purposes, but for the pres
ervation Of life. All Of the American
cities II century ago were anything but
healthy, because Of their lack Of SANTA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-12

Charles $. Newhall, head bookkeeper
OF the Agricultural Insurance Company Of
boston, and treasurer Of the Melrose
(Mass.l Cooperative Bank and the Mel
rose Highlands Congregational Church,
- under arrest at Bar Harbor, Me-, on
charges OF en-. bexzlinr $4,000.