davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-19
THE SUBURBAN HAND|clP
TiIlo, an Outsider, Walks OFF
With the Stake.
sEMP2R EGO RAN SECOND
Ornrn emf, the Prime Favorite, Came
Under the Wire in Eighth Place
A Long Delay at the Post-I<fnS-
don Won the $4,000 stake for
Two-Ycar-olds.

New York, June 1s.-The uncertainty
of horse racing was never better demon
strated than by the result of the rich
Suburban Handicap at Sheepshead Bay
this afternoon. Twenty-Five thousand
persons had gathered to see the
big event, and the majority Of them were
stunned with surprise when the winner
flashed past the finish mark. Ornament
with Sloan up, had proved such an i'm
pressive victory in the Brooklyn Handi-
cap and recent performances of Imp had
instilied many with such condolences that
the boolmakers took in tons of money on
the chances of these two animals.
A delay Of nearly an hour at the post
killed the prospects of Ornament, carry
ing the top weight of Il pounds, while
Imp. after running a fairly good race
for little more than half the distance,
was literally run off his feet. Tillo. rid
den by Clayton at Is to 1, turned up as
an unexpected winner which was the
cause for much downheartedness among
those who had not thought. of him.
The capture of second place by Semper
Ego, who was rank outsider. acted as
a temporary knockout upon the talent.
Ogden, with Hamilton up, ran a splendid
race, but weakened at the close Don de
Orc was beaten out of third place by a
head. while Ben Halliday. who carried
quite a bundle of the smart sets coin,
never showed. Imp was sixth. Peep-o'
Day seventh and the boasted Ornament
an inglorious eighth. Royal Stag, whose
good race the other day at Gravesend,
made many believe he had look in, was
absolutely last. Summarizes
First race-Five furlongs. Harry Reed,
u to l. won; Isador, second; Momentum,
third. Time. 1:02.
Second race-One mile. Rinaldo, 6 10 1.
won; Nosey second; General Maeeo. third.
Time, 1:42 2-5.
Third race-Double event of $4,000 for
two-year-olds. five and a half furlongs.
Kingdom, 2 To !. won; Armament, second;
Miller, third. Time. 1:Os.
Fourth race-The Suburban Handicap,
$4,000, mile and a quarter Tillo, 15 to l,
won; Semper Ego. second; Ogden, third.
Time, 2:OS 1-5
Fifth race-Four and half furlongs.
Half Time, y to !, won; satirist, second;
Tendresse. third. Time. O:57 1-5
Sixth race-short steepIechase course.
Trillon. to l, won; Royal Scarlet. sec
ond; Sir Lawrence. third. Time, 400.
The times., 1898-06-19
DoNCELLA FIRST.
McLenn's FiIIy Takes n stake Event
Mt Latonia.

Cincinnati June 1s.-DoncelIa. a four
year-old FLY, who won the last race yes
terday and was added to the Cincinnati
Hotel Handicap at Latonia today at the
last minute by her owner. Charles Nc
Lean, again won easily. The net value
of the stake was $1.G00. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Jolly Son,
10 to l, won; Marit second, Skink third.
Time, 1:2S1
Second race-Five furlongs. Frank
Bell, 8 to 2, won; Harry Pardee second.
Jolly Roger third. Time. 1:02.
Third race-MiIe and seventy yards.
Azucena to !. won; Banished second.
Imp. Eddie Burke third Time. IA 3-4
Fourth race-The Cincinnati Hotel
Handicap; mile and one.sixteenth. Dom
celia, to l, won; Star Risinante second,
Fannet third. Time, 1;46 80
Fifth race-Six furIongs. Gid Law, 13
to 8, Won; High Jinks second. Martha
II third. Time Ills.
Sixth race-seven furlongs. Kris Krin-
gle, even, won; Pan Charm second, Hilda
third Time 1:2S ga.
The times., 1898-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Boston, Mass, June 1S.-(Special.)-Ted
Lewis had the Senators guessing all the
afternoon today, and when the game was
over they had solved his delivery for
four scattered hits, only one of which was
clean. The Bostons. on the other hand.
punched most OF their hits in the three
innings in which they scored, and ran
bases with such a dash and daring that
the runs rolled up rapidly when once they
got started
Poor ICY" Swain was overwhelmed
with trouble. To be treunced hard by his
opponents was bad enough. but to have
his support go 10 pieces every time the
cannonading became hot was rubbing
IT in" The Senators put up wretched
fielding game, in spite Of the fact that
they monopolized most eff the star plays
Of the contest. Tenney's batting was a
treat He had a clean record and was
very prominent I'm the run-getting.
Wrigley made the play Of the game by
jumping high in the air and pulling down
Herman Longs hard drive toward left
center. He could not have been ap-
plauded more vigorously if he had made
the catch at home. Anderson also made
an exceptional catch in short field OF a
ball hit by stahl in the eighth inning,
which seemed bound to fall safely. Jack
Stivetts surprised every one by his fine
fielding. Herman Long made several tell
ing plays. and Selbach's work in the out
field was high-class.
The Washingtons started the run-get-
ting After two men were out in the
third inning. Selbach was given mis- base
on balls and, after drawing a few throws
10 first, went 10 second on Tenny's poor
return Of the ball TO Lewis. 4 scratch
hit by Gettman put him on third. Gett-
man started to steal second 10 draw a
throw. but Bergen snapped the ball
to third to catch Selbach. The play
failed because SeIbach got a splendid
start. and Collins. in his hurry. threw
into the runner Doyle was an easy third
out
Wrigley gave Bergen a life" in the
Bostons' third, and with this opening.
they made more than enough runs TO
win the game. a single by Sdvetts. a
base on balls to Tenny, Longs base hit,
a wild throw by Myers. a double steal
by Long and Duffy and a two-bagger by
Collins gave the Bostons five runs
The Bostons scored two runs in the fifth
on cheap terms by dashing base-running.
Tenny led off with a single, and when
Long hunted for sacrifice and Swain
threw wild to first Fred" got around
10 the plate before the ball was re-
covered. Long dashed for third, and,
drawing a wild throw from Mcclure, kept
on and scored his run.
In the seventh a scratch two-bagger by
Wrigley, an infeld out and wild pitch,
due 10 a foolish attempt 10 coax Swain
with a very slow ball, gave the Senators
one run. A surprising muff by Duffy, a
clean two-bagger by Gettman and an
outheld fly yielded a run in the eighth.
The Bostons. in their half, added five
runs TO their score on a wild throw by
Myers, a muf OF ball by Doyle, a
single by Tenny and a home run by
Duffy. The score:
The times., 1898-06-19
Musicale at Takoma Springs

Takoma Springs Hotel was the scene OF refined
revelry last night. The guests and their friends
were entertained by musicale of exceptional ex-
cellence, supplemented by dancing.
The hotel is under the management this season
of W. ". Warfeld, the former well.known man
ager of Chevy Chase Inn. and among the large
number of guests there is to be found great deal
of high-class musical talent. The following are
some of those who contributed to the pleasure
of last evening: Miss Lolita Mills the celebrated
New York pianist Miss Eleanor Simonds, Miss
Hunt, Mr.. Henney, Mr.. II. ". T. Jenner Mr..
Lovy Mrs. Harriet Mills, Mrs. Minnie A. Bailey,
Miss Alice Wasserbach, Mr.. Arthur Wasserbach,
Miss Jennie Davis, Mr.. Martin, and Mrs. L. j.
Bonnie.
The times., 1898-06-19

Two-base hits-Delehsnty, Lajoie, Van
Haltren and Joyce. Three-base hit-Van
Haltren. First base on errors-Philadel-
phia, 3; New York, .. First base
on balls-Cooley, Delehanty, Lajoie,
Mcfarland and Van Haltren. Hit by
pitcher-Flick and Elberfield. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 2; New York, 4.
Double plays-Hartman and Gleason; Nc
FIarland and Cross. Struck out-By
Wheeler-Van Haltren and Gettig (2).
Wild pitch-Wheeler. Passed ball-War-
ner Umpires-Cushman and Heydler.
Time-2 hours and minutes.
The times., 1898-06-19

quarter milers of each team were en-
gagged, wound up the track events The
Chicago man led at the end OF the relay,
when Wefers took UP the running for the
New Yorks. He just held his own when
relieved by Long. Chicago's hopes were
speedily disposed Of the next moment for
the New York man opened up q gap OF
eighteen yards. leaving Burke TO finish
an easy winner by ten yards.
The times., 1898-06-19

First base Oh errors-Brooklyn, 8; Bal
timOre, l. Left on bases-Brooklyn. S.;
Baltimore, 9. Home run-Holmes. Three
base hits-Jennings, Griffin Jones, Sheck-
ard and Brodie. Two-base hit-Miller
Stolen bases-La Chance ~ and Griffin.
Sacrifice hits-Keeler and Tucker Dou-
bic plays-McGraw, DeMontreville and
McGann; Jennings, DeMontreville and
McGann (2). First base on balls-Of
Hoffer, 2; off Miller, g. Struck out-By
Hoffer, l; by Miller, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Miller, /. Umpires-O'Day and Nc
Donald. Time hour and Sc minutes.
The times., 1898-06-19
YALE WON.
Sons of Old Elf Down the Tigers
the Diamond.

on the Diamond.
New York. June 1s.-Yale won the decid-
ing game of the baseball series with
Princeton at the Polo Grounds this after
noon and shut the Tigers out of the
championship for the first time in three
years. Princeton was outplayed at every
point and if the Yale men can keep up
the pace they have set Old ELI should
have no trouble in taking the series from
Harvard and the championship. Green
way pitched a steady game, and al
though Princeton's batters found his
curves for eight hits. the clever Yale
pitcher kept them wei! scattered. Hide
brand was nearly as effective as his ri
val in the box, but the poor support given
him by the infield deprived Princeton of
the game. There was a typical college
crowd of at least 10000 persons present.
The score.
The times., 1898-06-19

Two-base hits-Collins, Gettman and
Wrigley. Home run-Dury. Bases on
balls-On Lewis, 3; off Swain, 2. Struck
out-By Lewis. 2 Stolen bases-Tenney,
Long Duffy and Lowe Wild pitch
Lewis. Left on bases-Boston, .; Wash
ington, 3 Double plays-Doyle and Ma
guire. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews.
Time hour and 50 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-19

!. Left on bases-Yale, 8; Princeton. s.
First base on balls-On Greenway. 2; off
Hildebrand, 2. Struck out-By Greenway.
4; by HAdebrand, I. Three-base hit
Wear Two-base hits-Walace. Hutch
ings and Easton. Stolen bases-De Sauls.
Hutchings and Burke. Double play
Burke and Kelly. Hit by pitche< BY Hill
debrand. 3. Wild pitch-Greenway. Pass
ed ball-hafir. Umpire-Gaffney Time
hours and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-19
His Mffe,r FnuIt.
(From the Chicago Post.)


'Kipling,' he said, he looked up from his
paper, ''onee actually threw his 'RecessoRaF into
the waste basket and his wife rescued II. -
Yes yes; ] know all about that" replied tbs
literary man irnpatiently. Il tried 10 see IL
could strike the highroad 10 fame that way once
myself
'sWen?''
still pIodding along" >
The times., 1898-06-19

-O'Brien, Mccarthy and Creiger. First
base on balls-Of Powell !. First base
Struck out-By TannehilI, 2; by Powell,
!. Left on bases-Pittsburg. S; Cleveland
6. Sacrifice hit-OBrien. Umpires-Con-
nelly and Snyder. Time-l hour and so
minutes
The times., 1898-06-19

Two-base hit-Stenzel. Double plays
Snyder Wagner and Clingman; Ritchey
and Wagner; Crooks, Quinn and Decker.
Stolen base-Clark. Three-base hits-Sug-
den and Stencil. Bases on balls-On Sud
hon. g. Struck out-By Sudhof, 2; by
Ehret, / Umpires-Emslie and Curry.
Time hour and % minutes.
The times., 1898-06-19

Holmes. Double plays-Hallman (unas-
sisted; Holmes, DeMontreville and Nc
Gam. First base on balls-On Yeager,
6. Struck out-By Yeager, 2; by Nc
James, 3. Hit by pitcher-La Chance and
McGann. Umpires-McDonald and O'Day.
Time-2 hours and minutes.
The times., 1898-06-19
To BE Included.

CFrom the Chicago Times Herad.)
Billy writes home" said the good mother.
that we must pray for the success OF the arms;
but it's my opinion we orter remember the legs,
too; fer my fust husband had two shot of the
fust battle he wuz int
The times., 1898-06-19
GIANTS DEFEATED.
The Quakers Played n Fnst Game in
Field and at Hat.

Philadelphia, June 1S-Today the
Giants performed away below, for the
Phillies more than outdid themselves.
Wheeler had all the Giants. with the ex-
ception of Van Haftren and Hartman,
guessing. The score:
The times., 1898-06-19
REDS LOSE ANOTHER.
Colts Find DSyer Easy and Bat Out
Il Victory.

Chicago. June 1S.-The Reds had not got
over the fourteen-inning game of yester-
day and so lost today. The home team
pounded Dwyer all over the lot. Both
sides indulged In some pretty fielding.
The features of the game were a beauti-
ful running catch by Mertes and Ryan 5
home run. The score:
The times., 1898-06-19

First base by errors-Cincinnati 2; Chi
cago, 2. First base on ba1ls-Off Dwyer,
4; off Thornton, 1. Struck out-By Dwyer,
!; by Thornton, 3. Home run-Ryan. Two
base hits-Corcoran and Dahlen. Dou-
BILE plays-Corcoran and Beckley; Dahlen,
Connor and Everett Hit by pitcher-By
Dwyer. l; by Thornton l. Wild pitch
Thornton, l. Passed ball-Wood. Um-
pires-Woods and Swartwood. Time-1
hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-19
r. H. e.

Struck out--By Wolfe, 1o by Clifford,
s. Home Campbell and Henzey
Three-base hit-Quill. Two-base hit
Clifford Batteries and Kerper;
Clifford and Corrigan. @
The times., 1898-06-19
No Gainsaying This Feat.
(From the Atehison Globe.

(from the Atchson Globe.)
The first day that a girl gets her new pictures
home from the photographers she doesn't do any
thing but look at them, and wonder if they are
good.
The times., 1898-06-19

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 8; Bal
timore, 3. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z;
Baltimore s. Three-base hits-Holmes and
Griffin. Two-base hit-KeeIer. Stolen
bases-McGraw, Robinson and DEMON
treville Sacrifice hits-Hallman and
The times., 1898-06-19
Preparinl for "a General Assault.

From the Boston HeTald)
The flies are still scarce; likewise the mosque
toes and other pestiferous insects. but they'll get
here Just the same. They are now mObllIzlng.
The times., 1898-06-19
INDIANS TRoUNCED.
Pirates Knock Powell ONT of the
Box and Win Hands Down

Pittsburg, June 1S.-The Pirates had
their batting clothes on today and knock
ed Powell out of the box in the fourth
inning. They also fielded brilliantly. The
The times., 1898-06-19
EACH TOOK A GAME.
Trolley Dodgers and Orioles Split
Even on a Double Header.

Brooklyn, June 1S.-In addition to the
regular scheduled game. one of the con-
tests postponed at Baltimore was played
off today. La Chances blunders allowed
the ex-champions to walk off with the
first game, but in the second game the
home players won easily hitting Hoffer
in all directions The score.
The times., 1898-06-19
COLLEGE CONTESTS.

AT Cambridge r. H E.
Harvard. .......... o1031124x-12 IA 6
Holy Cross. .....-. 600 00-5 10 8
Batteries-Fitz and Davis; Griffin and
Brennan.
The times., 1898-06-19
At WiIkeSharre-
r. II, E.

Wilkesbarre. O00O01O001 5 4
Toronto. 30005 00-6 8 1
Batteries-Jameson and Gonding; Gas
ton and Casey.
The times., 1898-06-19
EHRET WAS EASY.
While Sudhof Was an Enigma and
the CoIoHeIs Lost,

St Louis, June Is.-The Browns ham
mened the ball cruelty today. getting
thirteen hits off Louisviile's auburn-hair-
ed Ehret sudhoff pitched a perfect game
till the eighth, when he let the Colonels
The times., 1898-06-19
At syracuse-Rain.

Springfield refused to play and Roches-
ter given the morning game by a score of
TO O.
The times., 1898-06-19
WaIknwnys Wnn

The Walkaway baseball team defeated
the American Athletic Club in we'll
played game at C. a. C. Park yesterday
afternoon. The score:
The times., 1898-06-19
LEW|s's GREAT TW|RuNG
He Holds the Senators Down to
Four SafetieS.
SWAIN POORLY SUPPORTED

The Doyle Team Played N Ragged
Fielding Ghme-Wrisley Makes a
Great Stop of Longs Liner--An-
derson Also DistfnR ufshed Himself
tn Center Garden-Other Games.
The times., 1898-06-19
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
Gnmes Yesterday.

AT Providence r. II. E.
Providence....... 0011O1O000-3 II /
8uffalo............ 020O00O114 u 1
Batteries-Brown and Noblett; Gay and
Diggins.
The times., 1898-06-19

Games Yesterday.
BOSTON, I2; WASHINGTON, 3.
BALTIMORE, Z; BROOKLYN, s.
BROOKLYN, l3; BALTIMORE, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, 6; NEW YORK, 8.
PITTsBURG, 10; CLEVELAND, !.
ST. LOUIS, Z; LOUISVILLE, 4.
CHICAGO, 10; CINCINNATI, 4.
Games To-day
CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO
PITTSBURG AT CLEVELAND.
LOUISVILLE AT ST. LOUIS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-09
IMPRESSIVE
Scene When Wheeler's Body Was
Taken to The Train.

MoNTAUK. Sept. S.-The bodies of
Thomas E. Wheeler, son of General
Jos. Wheeler, and Lieut.. Norton B.
kirkpatrick, who were drowned here
while bathing Wednesday, were taken
to Long Island City this morning.
Gen. Wheeler has two daughters, and
one remaining son accompanied the
remains, which will be taken south for
burial.
The scene at Gen. Wheeler's head
quarters this morning when the bodies
were removed to the railroad station
was impressive. The two bodies were
placed on benches before the tent, the
coffins draped in American flags. OPP
posite was drawn up troop a of the
First cavalry in single front. Gen.
Wheeler in full uniform and sword
stood beside the bier. A simple SER
vice followed. The procession to the
train WAS marked evidence of the
sympathy and respect of the soldiers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-09
VOL. XVIII. NO. 2O3
Base Ball.

The games between the Albuquerque
and Ell Paso ball teams are off. The
local team was to leave here this morn
ing but did not go. The following
taken from the Albuquerque Democrat
seems to lay the blame on the El Paso
team:
"The base ball games between the
Ell PasOs and Albuquerque Browns,
which were to have been played here
on Saturday and Sunday, are off. The
manager of the Pass City team tele-
graphed yesterday afternoon that the
games would have to be played tomor-
row and next day or not at all, and as
most OF the Browns are now in Santa
t'e and will not return until tomorrow
evening the original dates for the
games would not be changed AL
buquerque will have a first class local
game between picked mines on Sunday
afternoon, however, which will allow
every one to see the new players and
judge of their work. A full list of
players and positions will be published
later.
The game between the Albuquerque
and Santa F'e teams Thursday resulted
in victory for the former by a score
Of 10 to 10. Bailey, formerly with the
Texas league, played with the Albu-
querque team and is credited with one
nome run and three triplets.
The professional ball team, headed
by Tebeau, will not visit Ell Paso as
bad been intended. They have been
engaged to represent Santa Fe at the
Albuquerque fair.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-09
Lost His Children.

VIM. f. Armstead, a colored man,
stated to a HERALD reporter last night
that he was having all sorts of trouble
with his wife. He says he is mining
man by choice but at present q saloon
porter by compulsion. He married
Mexican girl in Durango, Mexico, IL
years ago and since that time four chill
dreD have been born to them. Three
weeks ago something turned up which
seemed to have established itself as an
immovable bone of contention and con-
tinual arguments have been going on
between them ever since. Yesterday
morning at about o'clock, according
to his own story, he arose, and after
saying good bye to his wife, to
which farewell he says he re-
ceived no reply, he came up
town to do his morning work, and re-
turned home about 9 o'clock only to
find that his children had been taken
away from their happy abode. He i'm
mediately instituted hard boiled
search and finally found his offspring
in a house on Leon street. He request
ed them to return home with him but
they refused. He then plead with
them to return with him, but all to no
avail. He left them, and in explaining
matters last evening Mr.. Armstead
said that he was satisfied that time
would make everything right, when
the cruel faugs of discomfort would be
no longer felt and the white-winged
angel of peace would again abide in his
COW home,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-09
Bids For Sewer pipe.

This morning at ten o'clock the spe-
cial committee for the extension of the
city sewer system in Ell PasO, that WAS
appointed at the'council meeting last
night, met in the Office of City Engineer
Wimberly.
There was nothing much for them
to do this morning except to appoint
the time for opening bids for pipe.
The bids will be received from both
foreign and local'bidders and where the
local bidders can give equal figures to
those outside of the city, then the
local men will be given the pre-
ference.
Some 1890 feet of sewer pipe will
be needed and there are good many
bids already on hand for the supplying
of this pipe.
Those on the special committee are
the.city engineer, the mayor. and the
members of the finance committee of
the city council.
After talking about few minor de-
tails the committee then adjourned to
meet again Saturday night at O'Clock
at which time the bids will be opened
and the award made
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-09
Will Entertain the Ladies.

Last evening at the regular weekly
meeting of the American Bowling
club of this city, resolution was pass
ed and voiced by all present to set
aside special night in this month for
the entertainment of their many lady
friends. After little discussion as to
the night it was finally decided to have
them present on next Tuesday night
the 18th inst.
The president appointed the COM
mittee to make the arrangements for
the entertainment of their lady friends
on the evening named, and as the Ell
Paso Bowlers are such well known en-
tertainers it is safe to say in advance
that those who have the honor of be-
ing invited will have a most enjoyable
evening.
The evening will be spent in bowl
ing contests by both the members and
the ladies wishing to .do so. Light re-
freshments will be served.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-09
in NEW YORK STATE
Teddy Roosevelt Not Altogether
Certain To Get the Nomination
For Governor

New YORK, Sept. 9.-It is said today
that Seth Lows Citizens Union will
nominate Roosevelt for governor as a
republican organization. This leads
to complications. Roosevelt cannot Of
fend his Independent friends,
but the straight republicans are
bitter. They may throw Teddy
over if he coquettes there. The
Black men are still confident that
Douterbach has gone to them. He is
powerful with the personal liberty peo-
pie. tits said this morning that the
outcome may be to let Black have a
reuomination, sending Roosevelt as
senator to succeed Murphy.
NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-Governor
Frank Black has been advised by sew
eral republicans to give up his fight
for denomination. They said the drift
to Roosevelt was too strong to with
stand. Governor Black however; de-
clsred he was in the race and would
stay.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-09
6. A. R.
Elects a Chicago Man Commander
In Chief.

| CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-Colonel James
commander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic yesterday. and it was
determined to hold the next encamp-
ment, the thirty-third, at Philadel-
| phia.
Today the convention voted down
in the G. A. r. men who served in the
Spanish-American war.
The following resolution commend
ing Mckinley and Alger in their con-
duct of the Spanish war WAS adopted
unanimously:
Resolved, that from knowledge
borne of our experience as soldiers
during four years of active service, we
recognize the unfailing energy and pa
triotic devotion with which the sec
retary of war. General Alger.
has borne the great re-
sponsibilities and performed the
important duties suddenly impose d
by the recent war with Spain, creating
and maintaining so large an army un-
der such unfavorable conditions, the
deeds of which not only shed lustre on
American soldiers, but challenge the
admiration of the civilized world:
''Resolved, that as the G. A. r. has
watched with pride and satisfaction
the wise, conservative, unselfish, pa-
triOtic, and statesmanlike manner in
which our honored comrade, VIM. N c.
Kinley as president of the United
States has met every demand which the
recent trouble with Spain imposed
upons our country, that his
wisdom and prudence in his endeavors
to preserve peace with honor as we'll
as the vigor and patriotic ardor with
which our army and navy were equip
ped for the conflict when war became
imminent, have won our heart and un-
reserved apprOval.n