davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
To Chicago and the Fast.

10 CnlCo&0 ana the EaSt.
Passengers going east for business, will
naturally gravitate to Chicago a. the
great commercial center. Passenger
re- visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to 'take i'm
Chicago On route. All classes of passen-
gers will find that the 'ShOrt Line" Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul Rail-
way. via Omaha and Council 3luffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations IN q manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
A reference to the time tables will in
dicate the route to be chosen, and, by
asking any principal agent west Of the
Missouri river for ticket over the
Chicago. Council Bluffs l. Omaha Short
Line Of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st
Paul Railway, you will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all Of the "Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trains of all the great through
car lines to the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars. time tables,
maps, ETC., please call on or address F.
A. Nash. General Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

The fusion state officials have q way
OF their own of saving the state. They
made q great hue and cry against re-
publican extravagance and mismanage-
ment- And now they are violating the
Law and draining the state treasury for
every penny possible. The state con-
stitution says that the attorney general
shall receive salary OF $1,000 per year
and no more. But after being allowed
q deputy at 81, 500. IN assistant at 81 500,
an assistant at 81 200 and q stenograph-
or at $1,000. postage and telephone ex-
penses Of $3.50. printing 500 and travel
ing expenses OF $500. the present attor-
ney general is not satisfied. He draws
on the '1prosecution fund" allowed the
governor for $647.93 for himself. w. ID.
Oldham, his deputy, draws $3.50 from
this fund, and G. F. Corcoran, an assist
ant, gets $237SO Of this fund, while Ed.
p. Smith, his Omaha Law partner, gets
8625 Of it. 1t seems as il our reform
attorney general does not propose to
have any appropriations returned to the
state treasurer as unused.-Auburn Post.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

The republican candidate for repre-
sentative OF Platte county in tho state
legislature, was born in Manchester,
New Hampshire, in 1867, and is there.
fore 50 years OF aga
At tho ego Of 4, he went to Mans6eld,
Ohio. living for nine years on the farm
q ex-senator John Sherman.
In 1876 be came to Nebraska, and has
resided north Of the city ever since, hav-
ing been occupied as farmer.
March l& 1856, he married Miss
Elizabeth Erb, and they have two chill
drsn, Elizabeth Nay and Catherine
Eliza
Nf. Reed has been for some time and
= now the secretary and manager OF the
Bismark Creamery company.
Such is, in brief, . mere outline OF .
lie esoudsd thick with varied exper-
ienoA
Nr. Reed has tho old-fashioned quail
itiss Of integrity. earnestnesa. and faith
Rulnsss to daty, and il elected to the i'm
poetant oBoe for which he he's been
nanped - win doubtlsn Do honor to
hinsslf and the county while represent
ing their interests st the capital Of ths
Itote.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
DEMOCRATS HEDGING.


Beginning e See That They Are On
the WFonG Tack.
1T is q noticeable fact" remarks the
Albany Journal, that already the Bry-
ante newspapers have dropped the
Porto Rico tari6 law. over which they
were making large and conspicuous
fuss but q few weeks ago. That no
further attempt will be made to use It
as . campaign issue is plain" II the
Democrats continue to drop issues that
are worse than useless to them, they
will soon be without a plank to stand
on.
Our industries are fOurishing under
protection. Prosperity is promoted by
100 cent dollars. Expansion is q fact,
and the American flag floats over our
new possessions. BY antagonizing these
things the Democracy will invite and
receive a crushing defeat The full
truth has not dawned upon 1t yet, but
1t scents danger and will soon be made
to realize that the Porto Rican tariff
law Is not the only issue on which It
has taken the wrong and unpopular
side.-Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
clo
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

Nebraska state fair, Lincoln, Sept. 4
TOT.
National Farmers' congress, COLORADO
Springs, Colo, Aug. 2l to 81.
Sixteenth annual Boone county fair,
Albion, Sept. l9, 20 and 2l.
Tenth Biennial reunion Of the society
OF Crocker's Iowa brigade, at Keokuk,
Iowa, Sept. Is and ~.
The Wild West show is to be 1t Oma-
ha September 10, Lincoln 11th, York
18th, Nebraska City 18th.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

According to the Bryanite walters,
the United States are impoverished and
on the way to be ruined by the gold
standard and the trusts. Half of the
British war loan has just been taken by
this impoverished and ruined country,
which would have gobbled the whole OF
it il it could have got it. This impover-
ished and ruined country has 60 much
money to invest that even in the present
unparalleled expansion OF business, it
can't find ways enough at home OF salt
ing down its profits. 1t has money to
lend to England, as it had money to lend
to Russia; and it may soon be drawing
interest from all over the world.
The farmers cant get men enough to
harvest their crops. The railroads cant
get cars enough to carry the freight.
The savings banks are 30 swamped with
deposits that they don't know where to
invest them. Yet the Bryan spouters OF
lamentatiOn are sure that the country is
being impoverished and ruined by the
gold standard and the trusts and is
about to be wrecked totally by imperial
ism.
II this is ruin, the American people
would like to be ruined every year.
New York Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
Cents per h.. Gents per lb.. +.


President Mckinley has announced Q
commercial agreement entered into be-
tween the United States and Portugal
This enables us to export to Portugal.
the Azores and Madeira islands at
rates Of duty as low as those accorded
to any other country except Spain ana
Brazil the following American prod
ucts: Flour Of cereals except wheat,
corn. wheat, lard, grease. mineral oils
and their products. reaping, moving
and thrashiug machines. machines for
COMPRISING hay and straw, steam
plows and parts Of such machinery, In
struments, implements and tools for
the arts. Tor factories. agriculture and
gardening.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
FACTS VERSUS LOGIC.
PRACTICAL WORKINGS OF THE Pro
TEcTNE SYSTEM.

Il DroaAe1s Markets, Stimulates
ConDetiti0n, CheaDens Prices and
decreases EnDloyDent ~ Tfons-
A peohibitivo t1fia MAKES Q nalfow market, .
aanuw market = one easily eontrollsd By trust4
tzusts destroy competiton. make tAings dear and
b. centralixing methods throw thounnndD q nsa
cut Of employDenG-Keamy N. ~ Record
We quote the aboYe % q specimen
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
A Word AA~ut wheat.

The farm price Of wheat on Dec. IA
each year Of President Cleveland's ad-
ministratiOn averaged 54.1 cents per
busbel. Under the Mckinley adminis-
tration the average price has been 67.5
cents per bushel. an increase Of . per
cent over the Democratic price.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
Barhngtea Reate Official Line :
latl Eneanpmaat @ Al.

Burhngtea Rsate Official Line
uatl Eneanp0sat @ a. Z.
Department Commander Reese Of Ne
braska announces that the Burlington
Route has been selected a. the Official
line to the National Encampment Of the
g. A. r at Chicago. Aug. 27-Ssps anu
that the Headquarters Train will leave
the Burlington Station, Omaha, 7:3O p
M. Saturday, August ..
This is the train all members Of the
G. A. r.. Woman's Relief Corps. Ladies
Of the q. A. K, wives and daughters oi
veterans and their friends will take. 1,
will have standard and tourist sleeping
cars aud free reclining chair cars and
will arrive at Chicago $50 a. M, Aug. 26
The lowest Of low rates are always
made for the g. A. r. Encampment
This year the rate will be one fare ior
the round trip t. Chicago Tickets will
be on sale August "a to "a.
J. FRANCIs.
Gen1 Passenger ARt., Omaha, Neb.
Some Special Rates via Union Pacific
To Boston, Mass., Aug. q 81, fare and
One-third, round trip.
Grand Island, Aug. 2-Sept. 3. Street
Fair, fare and one third round trip.
Long Pine. Aug. 2-13, Chautauqua,
fare and ons-third for round trip.
Detroit, Sept. 81, SO 95 round trip.
Milwaukee. Sept. 38. $3.50 round
trip.
Colorado Springs. Aug. 2l-3l, $l8S5
round trip, Farmers Natl Congress.
Detroit. Aug. 2-Sept. I, s2445 round
trip. COnclave Knights Pythias.
HOmeseekers' Excursions, to Arkan-
sas. Arizona, Indian Territory, Louisi-
ana, New Mexico. Oklahoma, Texas, Aug
7-2l, Sept. Ais, Oct. ZIG, Nov. go and
Dec. AS, one fare plus 81 for round
trip.
W. II. BENHAM. Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

Dr.. STURLEY HARRINGTON OF Fairly,
Missouri, on Monday. while drunk and
imagining fancied wrongs, killed his
uncle James Wallace, Mrs. William
Wallace and J. p. Dillingham;, sheriff Of
Platte county, who tried to arrest him,
and was in turn shot dead by Harry
Dillingham's son.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.

tt u CaaeP Rep0bllcanlsa That
They Originate and Thrive.
The following paragraph. from a
carefully written financial and indus.
trial report published In the Chicago
Evening Post. Is very significant Of
the rapid development Of several in
dustries In the southern states:
so far n the manufacturing outlook
b concerned everything still appears
to be favorable. 1t is estimated that al
least $lOO.OOO.OOO is now going into
0ew industries in the south. The
southern cotton mills are making
phenomenal earnings. and about 100
mills are under construction, while
many OF the established concerns are
enlarging their plants. New coal and
ore mines also are being opened as
rapidly as possible. and the prospects
are that the south's annual output Of
AO.OOO.O 900 tons Of coal and about G,OOO,-
600 tons Of iron will be wonderfully
increased during the next few years."
Those who take note OF the weekly
bank clearings Of the country may
have noticed the wonderful increases
made by some Of the southern cities.
These increases range from 40 to more
than 100 per cent. those Of Savannah.
for example. being 1O6 per cent greater
for last week than for the correspond
ing week Of the previous year.
Industrial and financial revolution
must In the course Of time, bring great
political changes. It Is not too much
to hope that the day win come when
the industries win carry lessons that
VIII e6ectually and forever break up
the % called solid south" Of the De-
mocracy. for It Is under Republicanism
that industries originate. expand and
thrive. There should already he
enough instruction In the DEVELOPMENT
OF The south under the present adminis-
trat1on to bring that section into line
tor expansion and the wider markets
that the policy Of expansion Vim se-
eure.-Kansas City (No) Journal
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
Prices Of Cotton.

The following closing quotations on
midland upland cotton at correspond
ing dates In 1896 and 1900 will remind
southern farmers Of the improvement
In the value Of their staple product
that has taken place under the Repub-
lican administrations:
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

The public are strictly torbidden to
hunt upon the whole Of section 8, in
which - located the Irrigation Pond.
Any persons trespassing will Be prose-
outed 70 the full limit Of the Law.
l6-nOv-y w. 7. ERNsf.
NICK ADAlGY.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the district court Platte county. Nsbrask,
DAVID SCHUPBACH, Plaintiff,

ID. G. kAvANAUGH. ct al. Defendants.
Uric ROthlisterger and Aslak X. Tiesberx,
defendants, will take notice that ON the 18th day
Of August, isOO. David Schupbach. plaintiff
herein, filed his petition in the district court Of
Platte county. Nebraska. against ID. &. kavan-
au9h. Uric kOthlisberger. Leopold Jaeggi,
Adolf Jaeggi, Israel Gluck. first National Bank
Of Columbus, Nebraska, and Aslak X. Tiesberg.
to quiet the title to lots one and two, in block
one hundred and thirteen in the city Of COlum-
bus. Platte county, Nebraska, in the plaintiff,
and to have the several judgments Of the said
premises.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 2lth day Of September 1900
DAVID DSchUPRACH,
Plaintiff.
BY MCALLIsTER / CORNELIUs,
Attorneys. lsaug4
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

SMITHFIELD, q town of 500 inhab-
itants, near Peoria, Illinois, was visited
by . destructive fire Thursday night; q
dozen buildings were burned down,
with an aggregate loss OF $4,000. The
town had no fire department, and the
miscreants who set ont the fire tried to
rob the homes OF some OF the villagers,
but managed to escape.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

The Democrats Of Milwaukee have
nominated Peck's Bad Boy for con-
gress. Representative Lentx was q
sumciency In that particular line.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
|G.A. r..
n Annual Reunion
- - Chicago, H.,
- AUG. 27,-SEPT. I.
One fare tor the RovUt
Trip vie the UNION PACIFIC.
Trip vie the UNION PACIFIC.

Tickets on sale Aug. 2425-26 u, from
Nebraska.
For limit on tickets, time tables and
full information call on
w. H. BKNHAM,
1aug 1t Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
Restored the Fla9.

The last Democratic president hauled
down the American flag at Hawaii.
IT was restored to its place over the
Pacific by President Mckinley.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

ON poll OF 98traveling men 1t Grand
Island on Sunday last, ten were nom
committal, thirteen we're for Bryan and
seventy five for Mckinley Fifty four
ont Of iifty-nine travelling men Who
make their headquarters at Norfolk are
Tor Mckinley. A club 10 being organ
lied called The Norfolk Travelling Mems
0oKinley club Ono man Who he's been
oOeivo in the organixatioo Of the club
was Bryan man in 96 and when asked
Wy b had changed his politics replied
that since 4cKinleys election his earn
inss had increased 500 . year. @Schuy-
ler Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
Home Visitors Excursions -Septem.
Der 10 and 26.

Nebraskans can go east very cheaply
September 10th and 26tb. On these
dates the Burlington Route will sell
tickets to all points in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Northern Peninsula at rate OF one
fare plus % for the round trip. Same
low rate will apply to points in South
ern Minnesota, Northern Missouri and
Central and Western Illinois. Tickets
will be good to return any time within
30 days from date Of issue.
For further information, consult near
est ticket agent, or write to j. Francis,
GenI Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb. At
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

Totnl Cuban custom receipts for the
ufst four months Of this year were
S.414. .063, IN increase Of $9B,011 over
The corresponding months OF 1899.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

WOOSTER of the Silver Creek Times, q
silver republican, and supporting the
national fusion ticket, has this to cay:
Governor Poynter was not renomina-
ted by the fusionists of the state. That
smooth trick was turned by certain ma
chino politicians, POynter himself in
cluded. Fusionists, particularly pop
ulists, may in part redeem themselves
Tor their inertia and neglect of duty and
give machine politics q very black eye,
by defeating Poynter at the polls.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

Senator Morgan admits that some Of
the features Of the Chicago platform
are rather 0ocialistic. Senator Morgan
70 not Republican campaign orator.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

IT is thought that Congressman Dol
liver will be appointed q. s. senator Of
Iowa, to succeed Senator Gear, de-
ceased.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

There b no encouragement for the
toes Of the United States n ths Phila-
de3phia platform.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

In the Platte County Democrat, OF
which B. p. Duffy is editor, We notice
that under the heading The Winning
Ticket" there is placed the fusion can
aidates for president and ice-president,
the state and the congressional ticket,
but neither the name OF O'Brien or
Dietrich Becher appears. How is this?
IL it simply and only an oversight, or
he's the colonel concluded that these
two candidates do not belong to "The
Winning Ticket?"
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
Real Estate Transfers

Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers,
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfere fled in the Office Of
the county clerk for the week ending
August l8, 1900.
+ & Saley ct al to Chas T Miner. lot 3.
blk 80. Stevens add to Columbus. Nd : 900 90
Fred Mackens.eLt to Hy Mackenstedt,
e2 ne4 Is and SCI sci l2-l9-le and land
in COlfax county, wd. 900 90
Columbus Real Estate Improvement
Co to Leopold Jae9gi. w Of Is lots 5.
9. blk s.. Columbus. wd.. ll78 90
Nellie Mofstt to Frank KOhle. lots i.
I. S. 9. blk 10. lst add to Pl Center.wd 100 %
II G knudsOn to John Anderson, nwi
2-ls-.w. qcd. 1927 50
II J Hendryx to G II Sheldon, W nea
and w sWl and nwl 2-17-Sw, wd...... 8s55 81
Six transfers. total. 8 li.059 OF
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

For President,
WILLIAM Mckinley,
For Vice-President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
.sss,10ckN STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
Governor,
@. H. DIETRICH, Adams.
Lieutenant Governor,
E. p. SAVAGE, Custer.
Secretary OF State,
g. w. MARSH, Richardson.
/. Treasurer,
WILLIAM STUEFFER, Cunning.
Auditor,
CHARLES WESTON, Sheridan.
Attorney General,
F. N. PROUT, Gage.
Land Commissioners,
GEORGE ID. FOLLMER, Nuckolls.
Superintendent.
w. K FOWLER, Washington.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, Third District,
JOHN r HAYS.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22
Richland and Vicinity.
Let us hurrah for Mckinley!

Let us hurrah for Mckinley!
Julius Egeer and daughter Minnie
spent Saturday and Sunday at Lindsay.
Misses Evalyn and Plessie Drinnin
worshiped at the Richland church Sun
day.
Thomas McCann was made happy Last
week BY the arrival OF . neice from nli-
nois, who will spend few weeks here.
Farmers are rushing their fall plowinR
now and We hear Of q larger number
than heretofore who intend sowing fall
wheat.
Miss Minnie J. Kluck, who has been
enjoying change of pasture this sum-
mer with Shelby relatives, returned
home Saturday.
Wm. Bucher Of Columbus is having .
new house and barn erected on his farm,
the sw 4 Of sec. 6, twp. II, range 2e,
known as the McCann farm.
Rev. G. Hover intends to observe the
first Sunday in next month with tenn
perance meeting, and We understand
good program is being prepared.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

The complete service Of
Tho CAicage-Psrtla1d Special"
via Union Pacific,
enables passengers TO reach the
principal cities between the North
Pacific Coast and Missouri River
not only in the shortest
possible space Of
time,
but also in the most comfortable and
ENJOYABLE manner. The dining
cars on this train are
stocked with the best the market affords.
All meals served Q IL carte.
15sus3t w. II. B1xHAx, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

- 1o 0ahsse1bsss q IH JOURU.
AIe-I10ooo look aA tho 6aAo oDooa1Ho
yooR 0aAo - tAo Vxa2poP = yoaR
1OU30A1 o. - tAo R0RGaR q 3WB
J0U3HAL Up - EAis aaAs, yeaF
sI1ssg1R - paiA % aeeeanAe4 -.
The Columbus journal., 1900-08-22

Nothing contributes more to evidence
Of prosperity in Nebraska than the
figures setting forth the amount Of
money deposited In the various banks
Of the state.
Today the deposits Of the national
banks In Nebraska amount to more
than $3QO00.000. The deposits Of the
state banks amount to more than $25,-
O00O00t . net gain In. four years OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
AS rule they were settled by conces-
sions to the strikers Their connec-

AS rule they were settled by conces-
sions to the strikers. Their cOnnec-
ton with the politics of the presiden-
tial year was obvious. The first one to
be seriously resisted was that of the
street car operatives in st. Louis
which resulted in much disturbance
and rioting, the most serious being on
June 10th. when a sheriff's posse fired
into a crowd, killing four persons and
injurng considerable number of 9TH
ers. This strike was lost by the men.
On September 18th. 100000 men struck
in the anthracite region of Pennsyi-
vania, expecting and receiving the So
licitous attention of the political COM
mittees. The strike was settled by
concessions from the mine owners.
The strikes Of the year did not SER
iously disturb business. They We're
recognized generally as an intelligent
demand from organized labor for a
share in the results of the "paternar'
policies of the federal government, and
direct issues were generally evaded by
concessions.
The only notable disturbances, not
due to strikes. were results of race pre-
judice. On July eth, the murder of a
policeman in New Orleans. precipi-
tated a riot lasting several
days. during which a number
of negroes were killed. This was fol-
lowed. soon afterwards. by riots
against negroes in the East Side, in
New York. On August Goth, a mob at
Akron. Ohio, burned the City Hall in
an attempt to lynch a negro who was
accused of assault. The number of
ynchings showed no notable increase,
however. and was perhaps somewhat
below the average for the decade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
vII.-FoREIGN-GENERAL

No great changes occurred in any
European country during the year.
King Humbert. of Italy. who was as
sassinated by GaetanO Bresci, on July
29th, was succeeded by his son, Victor
Emmanuel III. on August I'd, without
Interruption of the governments func-
tiOns. Attempts We're made on the life
of the Prince of Wales. While he was
visiting Brussels. in April, and on the
shah of Persia while he was in Paris,
during August. Neither shah nor
prince was hurt.
The French Exposition opened April
14th. An incident of its progress was
the presentation of a statue of Lafay-
cite to France by American school
children.
On October 18th Count Won Buelow
succeeded Hohenlohe as chancellor of
Germany. Except for the spectacular
performances of the kaiser. the history
of Germany during the year would
have been as dun as that of the rest
Of Continental Europe
South and Central America fur
nlshed one or two uninteresting revo-
lutions, but the event of chief import
ance in Spanish American history was
Mexico, and the inauguration of a
quiet movement for the cooperation
of Spanish American countries to sup
port each other against Expansion"
from the United States.
The famine in India during the year
was unspeakable in it's horrors. The
New York Review of Reviews wrote.
in June that the famine was VASTLY
worse than that of 1877, and it is feared
it may be as bad as that of 1897 when
5000, 900 people actually died of star
vation." A description of the famine
districts said: "rhe people are trying
TO eat berries. roots and grass; parents
are selling their children to buy food"
1t is ii notable fact that in some of the
worst famines in India, rice and other
indian food stuffs have been continu-
ously exported to England
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-29
v111.-DEATHs OF CELEBRITIES.

The death list of the year shows an
unusually large number of famous
people. Among them were Doctor Ed
ward McGlynn. James Martineau,
John Ruskin, Edward j. Phelps, Pere
Didon, Rev. Thomas Is. Beecher, the
Duke of Westminster. John a, Bing-
ham, formerly United States minister
10 japan: Rabbi Isaac NJ, Wise, of
Ohio; General "Piet' Joubert, OF the
Trans"aal republic; Archibald rorbes,
the English war correspondent; st.
George Mivart author OF the celsbrat-
el essay ION Happiness in He'll Os-
man Digna. the greatest Turkish 81 n
eral Oc modern times Michael Mum
l;ausy. thC Hungarian painter; the
puk, of Argyle; w. c. ilndicotr, Of the
Cleveland cabinet; Count Muriavelf,
Russian minister of foreign affairs;
Rev. DR.. r. S. Storrs; stephen Crane.
the novelist; John sherman and his
wife: Rear Admiral John w, Philip;
the Duke of SaXe-Coburg; John Clark
Redpath, the American historian; John
j. ingalls,; Coils p. Huntingdon; Baron
Russell, lord chief justice of England;
Frederick William Nietzsche. the Ger
man pessimist; Arthur Sewall, candi-
date for president of the United
States in 1896; General John A. McCler-
nand and General John M. Palmer, Of
Illinois: Field Marshal Martinez Cam
pos OF Spain; William l.. Wilson OF the
Cleveland cabinet; Charles Dudley