davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. William Walker and baby went
to Agency today to visit friends.
Mrs. Nick Reed, of Eldon, was in the
city today, the guest of Mrs. j. w.
Healy, $50 West Fourth street.
Miss Ruth Curtis. of Delavan, ILL.,,
and Miss Emma Bigger, also of Illi-
,nois, arrived.today for visit with S..
Curtis, north of the city.
Clara A. Graves, by her attorneys,
Work d Work, today filed petition
in the clerks office against the Wapel-
10 County Agricultural society asking
Judgment against the defendant in the
sum of $3.50 as damages to her land
the West End. She alleges that GER
tain ditch has been filled with refuse
owing to the negligence of the defend
ant, thereby causing the water to oy-
erfiow to her great detriment.
From Wednesdays Daily.
"a Miss Lizzie Carmen, of Agency, was
lin the city yesterday, the guest of
friends.
Mrs. A. Beebe, of AIarysville, Mo-, ar
rived last evening for a visit with Mrs.
A. =. Daggett. on Russell street.
j. C. sellars, of Paris, arrived this
morning for a visit with bis sister,
Mrs. s. A. spilman, OF Maple avenue.
sa Miss Teda Stevenson, of Frederic, has
Z gone to Marshalltown to attend school.
Miss Stevenson has been teaching
school in Monroe county.
j. Z. Leinheiser has the thanks OF
the Courier for a box of home grown
Strawberries, the first of the season
and excellent in quality.
Mrs. Stella Mccormick has been
elected as a teacher in the Ottumwa
schools, but the name was inadvertent-
ly omitted in the list published in the
Courier last evening.
T. j. Thompson, of Highland Center,
was in the city today on business. Mr..
Thompson has resided in Wapello
county since 1858, and is justly EMIT
led to the distinction of one of the
county's pioneers.
+. B. Baer, of this city, was elected
president of the national Retail Clerks
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24

We give our towns people pleasant
surprise this week. Gave them choice
of any tie in our house, 81 and rs cent
ties, for 35 cents. Also our 25 cent
band bows and club house ties for
t121sc. Dust half price.) Only four
however sold to any one person. The
sale closes Saturday night and if you
can't come in time, cut this out and
we will give them to you at the same
price until June 10. The Model e.
b. Sax.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24
Semi Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address changed
will please give the name of the Post Office to
which the paper has been sent as we'll as the
Post Office where they desire it to be
changed to-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24

The finest line Of spring suits for
men or boys in the market now on sale
at The Hub. All the new novelties and
late styles. The Hub never allows any
body to under sell them. /
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24

A clerk in the grocery store Of
Thomas C. Beaver, in Des Moines,
drew some gasoline while smoking a
cigar, which caused an explosion,
resulting in a loss by fire of about
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24
Made-Up A display that
Under Muslin. W w' . n = n " h 3

MdQe-Up al, ~ u rs .a a.n
Under Muslin. " w' . n, mann I'm s v h 3
prizes dainty lingerie. Not the
skimped, awkward garments that
years ago were sold under the title
"ready-nade," but substantial, well
cut and trimmed night dresses,
drawers, skirts and the like, priced
so reasonable that it would seem
fcol-hardy to buy nuslins and trim
mings aud attempt to save any
thing. Summer sewing is a nui-
sance.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, good 00c
Ladies DRIVERS, three rows lEc
of tucking and embroidery. JJI
Cambria Drawers, fine Nainsook
embroidery and clusters of CT n0
tucking, SOC, 75c and...... 4IsVU
Ladies' gowns, lace and embroidery
yoke, ribbon trimmed at q M
Extra fine gowns, long cloth or
cambria, beautifully trimmed in
lace and Nainsook e1nbroi- CT M
derry at 1.5O to............ 4J.VU
Ladies Ski, is, good muslin, 50c
full width. ...,.... Jul
Ladies fine Cambria Skirts, fin
ished either in lace or en- "a M
broidery LOO to. 1fsUU
Corset Covers in square or pointed
yoke, French shape, in. lace and
embroidery trimming Csc, CT IN
Soc, 75c and. ....... DI.UU
Chi1dren's Muslin Underwear at
less than manufacturers cost.
Ready-for-use No 9 branch Al, ;
Summer Wrappers m a d / e :
up'' industry shows its economy
more plainly than this. Every
woman buys the wrapper or house
gown ready built nowadays.
Ladies wrappers, good quality
print, wide skirt, braid 7Ec
trimmed. ................. III
Ladies perca1e wrappers, tight
fitting lining, extra full skirt braid
finished, best value we have C1 m
ever shown. 4I.VU
Percale wrappers, hounce skirt, all
over lace yoke, deliberately q "a
trimmed, $500 and. ...... 1I.JV
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24
As to the Hundreds Of
yuasL vk,.;.x. til u nd Of
WASH WdlSlSs them have been

As tn fhn H dred 9 Of
Wash Waists. them / have been
turned out this season; they'll all be
sold, and the reason why they'll be
sold is, they fit better, they look
better, and they cost much less than
the homemade waist. The proof Of
this is in the demand.
Ladies' Waists, tucked frort E(lc
and back, new Bishop collar Jul i
Ladies' Percale, Dimity and Batiste
Waists, in popular stripes, with
rows of tucking and inser- G. M /
ton from 800 to-. D eVV8
India Linen Waists, fine embroidery
insertion and rows of tucking
and and plating, 2.oo' $50 ST .M
Ladies' Organdy and Batiste
Waists, rows of fine plating and
insertion, on front and back, Cuffs
and Collars trimmed in lace and 4
embroidery nj insertions,s.so, 81 20 /
800 and .................. QZsJV
Black and Colored NJ Msds e
UnderSkirtS. Of mercer
lied Cottons, made of fine soft Sat
teen, and made up to cost you Just
about the price of bare materials If
bought over a counter. That's
economy, ISN'T it?
Ladies' Sateen Skirts, hounced and,|
corded 60. = II e0lors, 100 Sits
Moreen Underskirts, in black and
colors, tight-htting over hips and
front, deep flounce stiffened G q m
with cording, S1.75 to...... 4J.VU
Mercerized Underskirts, in black,
hello, rose and cie1, shaped yoke,
deep accordion founce and ruffles,
as stylish as you may wish, in
three qualities. $500, $3.50 CE m
and....... ................ VJsVU
New Laces and Embroideries.
New Parasolsand Sun Shades
New Kid and Silk Gloves.
New Silks, Etc. Etc.
. SONS.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24
SOUTH OTTuMwA NEWS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. w. Z. Jones went to Des Moin-
es this morning, where she will make
her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Miner, of Bata-
via, were in the city Monday calling on
relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. w. Newell went to Des
Moines this morning, where she will
make her future home.
Mrs. S. P. Wolfe, of Dudley, returned
to her home yesterday after a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Gam, formerly
of Bloomfield, were in the city today
enroute to Des Moines, where they
will make their future home.
A. Jay Stump, of 116 North Willard
street, departed Monday afternoon for
Illinois, where he will make a visit at
the homes of relatives and friends.
The death of Albert D., the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Goehring, occurred
this morning at the family residence,
three miles east of the city, aged five
months.
Mrs. Clara A. Graves left today for
an extended visit with relatives in
Denver, Col, going via Kansas City
where she will stop over for a brief
sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hudson, of Avery,
returned home Monday afternoon, af-
ter visit at the home of Mr.. Hud-
sons mother, Mrs. II. Hudson, TN
Queen Ann avenue.
w. H. Fetzer will leave this evening
for Ft. Madison where he will join his
son, j. G. Fetzer, of Chicago, on an ex-
tended trip to points in Old Mexico.
The latter will return in about three
weeks, but Mr.. Fetzer, ST., will re-
main for an indefinite period, perhaps
until the middle of July. The trip is
being made on business for clients in
Chicago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24
Ready-to- Wear Ia Take ,:a the cloth a,Is
Tailored Shifts tr;,u,n min 3 - the t

OAlVIS N OulIO trimmings, the
4 cost of making on any one of these
y suits; figure it out on the most eco
nomical basis possible, then deduct
\ the price of the tailored suit, as here
y offered, and the actual saving will
j surprise you just little. ~
j Ladies' all-wool grey Vicuna Suits,
= jacket lined with silk serge or mer-
] cerized silk, skirt lined with perca-
= line. an attractive garment e. M
= Ladies Suits, in black, brown, grey
and blue serge or cheviot, plain or
q braided, new box plated skirt, taft
4 feta lined, faced with cor 60 m
= Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, in black,
= brown, grey and tan covert or
q cheviot cloth, tight-ftting or Elton
Z jacket lined with taffeta silk, box
= plated skirt, splendidly C12 m
q finished $3.50. ........... pIZ.VV
= IS high class Tailored Suits, in fine
= Venetian or covert cloth. silk lined
y jackets, box plated skirts, every
4 suit worth $500, your Go M
choice. Observation-Disclosures. III JsVV
s Separate Skirts. Who would I'D
4 Ready-tO-Wear fret about the the
\ details of having a skirt made when
> they're here ready-made for you,
= and rightly made at that? Price
\ saving fully one-third.
4 crepon Dress Skirts, $3.50 q IN
to. :.................. VJsJU
I Brilliantine Dress Skirts. g IN
n $3.50 to.............. UzsJU
q Brilliantine Dress Skirts, heavy APP
5 E p1iaue trimming, $4,000 $1,000 Sc 90
Z Linen Skirts, three rows Of 75c
u braid ). "
q Linen Skirts, plain or braided, ex-
3 ira. ira fine quality sl.so S1.25
Z Duck and Denim Skirts, plain or
q braided, a large selection, Ct M
4 from S1.5O to. DI.VU
4 Ladies Linen and Pique Suits. plain
or trim m d jacket and g IN
3 skirt, $500 to.............. QZeJV
= New Curtain Nets.
4 New Stylish Ribbons.
y New Al1over Yokings.
4 New Belts and Buckles.
!! w A .T(
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24
From Wednesdays Daily.

Walter Thorne has returned to his
home near Blakesburg after visit on
Ward street.
E. r. Mehn, of Dudley, returned
home Tuesday after an over Sunday
visit with relatives in South Ottum-
wa.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parrish, OF South Ottum-
wa. departed yesterday afternoon for
Chillicothe, to make a visit at the
homes of relatives and friends.
The members of the B. Y. P. U. Of
the South Side Baptist church gave a
strawberry social last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Johnson,
ia South Schuyler street. A short
musical program was rendered, which
was enjoyed by the large crowd pres
ent. A neat sum was realized by the
young people.
From Thursdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Graham, of 1913
North Moore street, left today for FL
don, to spend several days visiting at
the homes of relatives and friends.
st. Patrick's Catholic church is I'M
dergoing some repairs, which will
make it one of the incest churches
in South Ottumwa. A center aisle is
being cut thru, the choir lowered,
painting and a general cleanup.
Last evening at 10 o'clock, the large
chicken farm of w. S. Russell and Mr.,
Headlee was found to be on fire by
campers who were camped near there
They aroused the neighbors and Mr.
Headlee by yelling fire. They immed-
lately went to work in carrying out
| the chickens and throwing water
There were several buildings partly
destroyed and nearly all the chickens
were saved. The loss will reach be
4 tween 5000 and $1,10O, with an insur
Iance of only $500. Mr.. Headlee ha6
cooked the feed for the chickens il
the cooking room, and the cause o
the fire is supposed to have been from
the stove. Mr.. Russell was down tow
at the time the fire was discovered
He was soon notified and was on TIN
scene.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24

A horse driven by Tom Miller. of
Agency, ran away in Ottumwa, this at
ternoon. The horse was hitched to a
light buggy, and Mr.. Miller was in the
vehicle. He started at Union street
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. William Walker and baby went
ITO Agency today to visit friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
BEHIND THE FooTLIGHTs.

Marcella sembrich will tour this coun-
NV newt season at the head OF her own
opera mpany. under the management OF
C. L, Graf.
Wilton I.ackaye Is starred IN the Fra~-
lev production Of The Children OF me
Ghetto" IN san Francisco.
Robert Bell Huliard, son Of Robert HI
Usrd has been sworn in as a cadet a. the
Annapolis naval academy.
Eugene Cowlss will continue in Alice
Nlelren's support next season singinE
sender in THE Fortune Teller and the
duke In "The Singing Girl"
paul NJ. Potter is on his way to New
York from Load,G, He is ID write a play
tor Charles Frohman.
The mysterious Fiona Macleod like w.
p Yeats George Moore and others in the
group Of vounz Irish writer's, is giving Sc
ri,rs atte1ti n to the drama. She Is -1'd
to have three plays under construction
One If no. all o. them, viii probably he
produced by the Irish Literary theat@
next winter
John g. Henshaw has been signed by d.
V Arthur to plav David Garrick in "Ol-
iver Goldsmith" in support Of Stuart Rob-
son next season. Mr.. Henshaw is fn-
ished actor. and his many years starring
will certainly add tc the drawing capabil-
tiles OF ''oliver Goldsmith"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
A suit of Wide Interest.

Denton, Texas, July 27.-E ", Cochrans
ct al today hled suit agains the Texas
and Pacific Railroad company for damages
in the sum of $4,000 for injury to her crops
by the backwater of Elm fork running over
and covering her land in the bottom The
soil was permanently damaged in add ion
10 the temporary damage to the crops. and
this was he result, her petition ayers, by
the embankment of the railroad company,
which caused the water to back up and
prevented its free exit causing tito stand
longer on her land than it would otherwis >
have done The question Ringing upon the
sui; is rather peculiar and as the circum-
s,ances here are reproduced nearly every
year in other counties OF the State during
the usual high water in the spring OF tha
year. lts result will be awaited with in
ferest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1t Win Likely Be the Last Southern Meet.
log Of tpwor!h leasueis.
OR. REID TALKED OF CHINESE TROUBLE
He snys the Greed of Nations, ana
Not the Missionn rfes. Is the Cause
of the UphcnvaI.

Atlanta. Ca, July 2S.-The Southern Ep.
worth League closed its nvc-day convention
tonight The selection OF the next moeung
place vas left undecided. The convention
Just closed was d.stlnctively southern meet
ing OF the Epworth Leaguers, and II is be-
lieyed by many of the delegates that 1t will
be the last. Those in charge OF tue confer
euce expected 5000 delegates, while as a mat
ter Of fact there were considerably less than
1900 in attendance. The organization, Il u in
taiued. will continue to AFFILIATE With the in
I, irrational order. but the light attendance
seems to justify the delegates in the belief
that a majority of the L,asuers do not wish
the Southern League continued.
Rev. DR.. Q. f. Reid, who for seven years
has been missionary In China and Korea.
spoke during the DAY on the Eastern aues-
ton. Dr. Reid declared that the preseat
situation in China was not due to m.ssop-
aries but to commerce, which scattered opium
all over the world against the protests OF
nations England he said advised the
emperor OF emma to iegal.ze the tariu GU
opium as a means of getting ria OF the Ia
trlcaoiss ana dangers OF tn smGggung trad p,
The emperor oil China replied thAt ne might
not be able to stop the traffic, but he would
die before he would legalize the ruin.
Or. Reid told OF thu destruction by IRE OF
! Il, 900 cases Of opium which Drought emma 10
international difficulties, to the great b nett
of England. TINS brought a sproau OF com-
merce As the nations BEGAN TO pour tneir
products into China there came a desire for
conquest "Aud SO arose the necessity for
political aggression. he continued. France
seized desirable properties and estahl shed a
great domain. Meanwhile Russia was anxious
to build up a great navy. but this was I'M
possible at home, so after the war betwe7n
Japan and China, Russia combined with
CHINA to force Japan to give up the beaut
ful port of Port Arthur lie went on TO
explain how England and Germany went in
and settled themselves on desirable corner
lots whercupon little Italy wanted some.
Ho continued: And today the whole world
stands aghast. And people say ihs mission
aries are TO bc biam d for the nr seat sllua-
ten" The speaker told of the gathering Of
the riffraf of civilization in China. The
Chinese could not tell who were who. h.
continued and as there were thousand
OF those scoundrels TO one missionary. cur
work was slow At the end Of thirty years
work in China We found we had not begun
But iu the next thirty years we we're able
to tabulate 100 no converts, WI 'e there were
zoe COO or 100000 indirectly attached IA
TIE Chinese are united people DR.. Reid
! concluded; You can never divide them. You
may divide thor country, bu. a. a people
they will be always together"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Causes Headache, Dizziness and
SleeplesSness.

, catarrh in any form can be cured by taxi
Ing Peruna and be as grateful In the end
as am. will always recommend Pc
runa.n
One OF the most dangerous and COM
mon forms Of acute nervous prostitution
is known as sunstroke. The prostration
| caused by overheating the body does not
always result In sunstroke but more con-
monty in milder forms OF depression, such
as nervous headache. dizziness. faintness,
| sleeplessness, palpitatiop, mental con-
fusion. abundant clear urine, creeping
rigors. flashes of heat, and shortness or
breath at the least exertion.
| All OF the above names are symptoms
OF acute prostratlon most prevalent dur
ing the month of July than al any other
season of the year. Even people who
have the most vigorous health are Liable
to attacks OF prostration during the hot
| waves OF early summer.
| The only snfe course to take IN to
| Keep the blood pure. digestion good
md sleep regular. No remedy equals
in all respects, Pcrupa. for this pnr-
pose. dose of Peruna before each
meal during the hot season In n
safeguard of priceless value.
! Especially those who are in the least
subject to nervous prostration should not
neglect to provide themselves with Po-
runa, the greatest OF all nerve and BRAN
restoratives known TO the medical void.
Complete directions for use on each bottle
/ For treatise on nervous prGstratiou
aud diseases of the nervous system Pc
culiar to summer address The Peruna
! Medicine Co.. Columbus. Ohio, for free
! copy OF Summer Catarrh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

brius on fight and kin enough OF his op-
poaerts to give him security, Is Of so stare
linz nature that one might not believe It
were IL not for the fact that no man in
Easterp Kentucky has better established a
reputation for strict honesty and truth than
has Luke Hampton. All the Powers. Finleys
and Taylors who can be found in Kentucky
united can not break down Luke HAMPTON.
The close intimacy existing between Powers
and Youtscy is more than thrice-told tale
in the evidence OF this case. Powers Is
abundantlY connected with the person who
frsd the shot. whether that principal he Yout-
sey, Jim Howard or Dick Combs. TO one or
the other of the three Powers was an acce =
sorry before the fact lie furnished Houtsey
the key to get into his office. H conven =
entity left his Office on the fatal day so ,iat
the pretenso could he made that the Office
was closed and the drawn blinds could be
accounted for.
Mr. Powers should not he condemned, how
ever before the case Is hnlahtd 1t is nos
sible but highly improbable that he may
create a reasonable doubt Of his guilt by
calling to the stand his coadhtars. John T.
Powers, his brother w j. Davidson. Chas.
Finley. j. h Matthews, his late assistant
sec rotary; Clerk Hcmphil Representauve
Mnhafev Hamp Howard, Terry Howard.
Henry Youtsey. Elijah Howard and Jim
| Howard II he fail TO call these men the
case indeed will he dark for the defendant,
/ caleb Powers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS,

MoNTAGUE.-D 2. A. Martin, charged
with the murder OF James Lane VIII so 70
trial Monday.
MONTAGUE. conviction for wife muir
der. c. H. Petit was given term oil sew
enty five years in the penitentiary
GREENVILLE-Judge Lee Clark has award
ed the contract to Tunnel & Lockley for the
erection of his $1,000 residence on South Wes-
ley street.
KoPPERL.-The woodmen Of the World
will give a big picnIc near here August 10.
Excursion trains are TO be run from Temple
and Cleburne and big crowd is expected.
Flatonia. Texas, July s7.-Charles Ling
OF this place was recently bitten by
large spider and is in critical condition
as a result.
GARRISON.-WalterD Daniels, who was sent
to the penltentary from Sabine parish, La,
for life for the killing OF q. T. Croft. Jr.. OF
Vernon parish. secured pardon and returned
home.
FORT WORTH, l.. Scoggins WAS ordered
committed TO Jail by Judge Dunkliu as re-
suit OF tho hearing OF the motion TO hold him
in contempt of court for violation of injunc-
tion issued some time ago restraining him
and others from entering upon premises which
have been in controversy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
DEMOCRAT CONFERENCE.
Senator Jones Tells Why Imperialism Is
the Paramount Issue.
TROOPS CAN BE BROUGHT BACK HOME
They Were Taken TO the philippines
I'm Boats and Cnn he Returned
i'm the same Manner.

New York, July 2S.--One of the earliest
callers on National Chairman Jones at
headquarters was Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Hill said
that the local. State and National, political
affairs we're discussed at some length, but
that there was nothing OF particular sig
nhcance In the consultation.
Chairman Jones said today; Bryan he.
lieves. and the democratic platform says.
that imperialism is paramount because the
people are most interested in seeing the
military and expansion policy of the ad-
ministration crushed"
Then. wha. will Mr.. Bryan do?" was
asked. Can he withdraw the troops from
the Philippines II he is elected?"
why not?" said Senator Jones why
can not they be ordered back? They were
taken in boats. why can't they be hrough;
back in boats?"
Most of the democratic campaign leaders
will take a holiday tomorrow at Long
Branch. gathering for a conference in
Elberon. probably at the home of ex-
Senator Murphy. Chairman Jones will &c
uohH lTolu luis tItS, anu tA-boNeIuui
Stone will probably be present also After
a Conference lasting over three hours, al
which Senator Jones, Norman B Mack
Frank Campbell. chairman of the demo
cratic State committee; Ex-Governor Hill
and National Committeeman Urey Wood.
son of Kentucky were present, Senator
Jones left for Long Branch.
After the long conference was concluded
it was stated by Senator Jones that the
matters discussed related to affairs politi
cal, particularly in New York. and gener
ally throughout the New England and Mid
die Atlantic States. The National chair
man was asked as to the conditions il
this State. and if he considered that Their,
was the closest harmony possible between
the party leaders. To this he replied: q"
think there might be more harmony thar
at present exists, although the feeling il
not so serious as to affect the State tickle
materially
He said he should not make any sugges
tions relative to State politics. The sena
tor declined to confirm or deny the rumor,
that the National committee had or Wal
about TO make overtures to W. Bourk
Cochran. Carl Schurz and other prominen
anti-imperialists to enter the campaign.