davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, of which Mr. John
Oliver OF Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: 81 was In
most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and sides,
no appetite-gradually growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had given
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
LITCHF1ELD BRANCH,

sunday rs a. m. Arrive =" $40 GA =. 3. n q
p. m. Sunday 6.10 p. m.
dAWLEYVILLE-Nort lO,5O A. m ksa n
m. Sunday, SEQ q. m. Leave for BetneI 9a7 Il
m, 4:Ol p. N. Sunday, 5.65 p. IN.
sHEPAOG-North, lilo. q. M, 1884 n. m.
Sunday, 1913 am. South, t9.l3 c.m.t N
p. NJ. Sunday, $50 D. m. '-'''
ROXBURT FALLs-North, lilo 4, m
.. ~ pm. sunday.ts.22 am. south, rs.6. a.m-
Ro1BURf@North. lis a. m, $50 D. m.
,. m. SUNDAY md SIS II; SOUTH SIS a. M SAG
JLDD's BRIDGE-North, tu.A m.
so'5s p :. M a. Sunday. $50 a. n; South. 1850.
:" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u.s5, 4. m, eo7 D.
p. m. Sunday, &.5l p. m.
new PREsTOS-North, i. 80 a. M Al, n
M T., sundsy: sos 3; NJ. South. ss4 a. m, SD
ROAkORD-North, II 49,, 8. m, 1890 D. m.
sunday. S1S a. m. south, ts.26 q. m, sos
p. NJ. sunday 4.26 p. m.
ub3, t6.25 p. m. Sun.
Gay, va a. m. South. 1850 q. m. 500
y: "a. Sunday. AIS p. N.
bANTAA-Horth. 1919 p. M, ga p. m.
sunday. 94o o. N. South, s.l2 .. m, asa
p. M. Sunday. 4.07 p. m.
AAkk-NorIh. 1905, p. m, 1857 p. m.
sunday is.es q; n. South. $40 a. m, $50.
i. n. SunCa}, 500 p. m.
l2.10 ID. M, ga
p: n. sunday $50 8. m. South. S.G6 q. N.
40 .. u. Sunday SIC p. Ia
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
The Home Circle.
IN ROSE TINE.

Twas a cluster of roses beauteous, crown
on q slender spray,
Sending their fragrance upward with the soul
of the dying day;
Twas cluster OF roses royal. heart kissed by
the moons bright ray.
But their beauty was dimmed by blossom
gathered across the way.
Twas q lily OF dazzling Wilderness. the pain
OF a suffering heart,
In whose throbbings ot.e1quisite anguish the
world had never part;
On q brow OF uuclouded beauty the world
saw never q frown,
Tho the shadow OF deepening sorrow had
darkened the eyes OF brown.
tenderly offered my roses mid the shadows
cool and gray,
But their beauty was dimmed by the blossom
gathered across the way.
Gentle and true was the nature that smiled to
my roses breath,
Tender and brave was the spirit that smiled
just as sweetly at Death.
When life seems only disc ord, when duty
seems only care.
think Of the stainless lily which close to my
heart wear;
fake. friend, where wander my roses' thy
choice OF fragrant spray.
But leave meithe snowy blossom gathered
across the way
H., New Milford. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
SUMNER TIME TABLE OF THE
Bridgeport and Port Jefferson
Steamboat Co.

On and aft er June IL the new steamer
p - RE G %
Capt @. Tooker.)
VIII run as follows until further notice Mon.
day, w ednesday and Friday, leave Port JET
ierson As m and p m. Leave Bridgeport
! 80 p m: Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
leave Bridgeport $50 m anu N. Leave
Port Jefferson / 80 pm
SlNSLE "a 81. Is .
ROUND TRIP TICKET, n M
Good sny time during the season, Cheap
Excursion Tickets from Bridgeport Monday,
Wednesday Thursday and Friday.
GEO. II. TOOKER, Agent.
N. B. The California Grove and Picnic
grounds OF the company are open and sunoaV
schools and Picn.c parties viii receive atte1.
non. splendid grove, fine boating and bath
ing.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
SPENT A GOOD FARM DoCroR1IG,

Mr. A. N. NOEL Of Asherville, Kansas,
says he spent good farm doctoring him
self for chronic diarrhoea but got no re-
lief and was afraid that he must die. he
CHANGED to get hold of a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and was permanently
cured by 1t. For sale by R. 81. Beers &
Co., Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,
Sandy Hook; W. N. Husd, Long Hill;
A. B. Faneher, Hawleyville; A. B.
Brakeman, Botsford, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
BOTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT,

BoTsFORD-sorth. 7-ss, 1925 a. m Hos, asa
$40. u;36 An, 49,. $50 pm. Sunday, sis
81 EPNE1-SorIh.!- 2. IOl6 am. l0.ss m, As,
6as p. m. Sunday, 7.25 q. m South, tbs, sos.
u4e 9. M, 40. o.<s p. m. Sunday, 62s o. m
LONG HILL-Nortn.fl9. 1c.n, 1850 a. m, l.s7'
64l p: n. Sunday, tl.l9 p. m. South, 7.I.
sos. u.ES .. ~. AS, 6.55 p. ID. Sunday s.29
TkUABULL-Eorth. f7.ls. 1O.o6, 1880 q. M.
4-s1' $50 p. N. Sunday, 1.lS 3. m. South
+, ~. s.is l.o4' a. n, 4.54. 7.0l p. m. Sunday
Bs1pskFoRT-korsh.? I2. s.s6.l eA5 a. MAO
9.a6 s. n, I7.oo. sos. 7lb p. m. sunday es
?. n.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
WATERFOWL BRANCH,

WAIERBURY--Leaye, e.4s. 81. ll17 a M
i.SO. 4.Sl o.Oc. 6.12, !.e3, SOS, u.2o p. m. San.
GAYS 1a . - q; n, SEQ p. m: Arr1ve-6.26. $40.
sundays. 6.bs 8. N. sl2 p. M.
% y !. 1OWE-Leevs s.os. 10. 1888 .. h.
Go !. m+ Ia ,. u. Arrive. lee. ass, U.E q.
Z. e,..ls II -. 7g;. as IA; !. N; sun.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27

BEING A TALE OF SELF sACRIFICE.-REV
MALCOLM Dw1aHr's PECULIAR PA
R1saIoNER, AND her sECRET.-JUD1TH
SPENCER IN TIE SPRINGFIELD REPUB
LICAN.
An eldyitch screech rang out upon the
air and q diminutive, barefooted boy
came suddenly dying down the lane with
a tall, fantastic looking creature in pur'
suit.
Malcolm Dwight fastened his steps
and upon seeing him the woman stopped
short and assumed q defiant attitude, hel
:1ends upon her hips. The boy stopped
also, and regaining courage he pointed biz
finger at her and shouted: MAD woman,
witch, WITCH"
After shaking her fist at him the woman
turned, ard her rapid strides carried hel
quickly from view.
The child was the son of one Of Nal.
colm's parishioners, and the yourg min
listers reproved him for calling the poor
creature such names.
"But she is mad,' insisted the boy,
s'and she is WITCH"
"There are no witches,' Malcolm-said.
swell, she's one, anyhow! Why,
everybody about here knows that, and'll
tell you so," said the urchin with conf
cal air of superiority. Then turning q
sudden handspring he took to his heels
and the young man was left standing in
the lane alone.
Malcolm Dwight was so fair and boyish
in appearance that his people thought he
must be frail and younger than he really
was. He was still stranger in the place,
having just come to THE, his first pariah,
far away among the eastern hills, and bis
flock consisted of q handful of poor |
villagers and the farmers and their fami- |
lies whose homes lay scattered for miles
around.
his friends had wondered that so bril-
liant fellow shouldIbury himself in such
q place, but Malcolm had his own ideas
about the work he wished to do, and reso.
lutely went his way in the face Of all
criticism and friendly opposition.
As he walked on, he soon came to
where narrow grass grown foctpath led
up from the lane to small brown house.
In its doorway stood the ragged woman.
She gesticulated wildly when she saw him
looking at her, and then ran in and shut
the door. And as he walked on thoughts
of the lonely life of this poor half-crazed
creature, as he considered her, fairly
him.
Malcolm had started out on round OF
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
|2ill2I|l]l!I29!2&]
&Sa S1SS2SSSS S2S5S

Block Island. three day tours. July u. 81. Is
August 4, IL, 10. 25,, $S.5O-lOE(
Saratoga tour day tours. July % and 80; An
gust .. Ii. 70, ~; Sept 8. $11 OG
AusaDle Ohasm, six day tours, July % and 30,
August 6, Is, 20, p. 1885,
White Mountains. five day tours, July 16, 80;
August ID, q, S2s 90
Niagara Falls, four day tours, August II, $500
Thousand Islands, four day tour August 81,
sis.oo
Oatsk1u Mountains, five day tours. July "a;
August Z, %. from New Haven, $14 so
montreal, Quebec and White Noun ta1ns, July
~, eleven day tour. $6l.CO
Yarmouth, Halifax and Nova Scotia, August Z
$500
Royal Tour, Niagara Falls. Thousand Islands,
Montreal Lake Champlain, Lake George
and Saratoga, 12.day trip. 466.0O
Tickets and full information at the office of
agent N. z. n. II & II R. E.. or The Recrea-
ton Tourist Go New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

DANBUEY-East 7.ss, 11s7 q. M. 7.'5 d, m
west $40 m, 2.57 $50 M.
HAW AEIViLLA--East7.5 $50 IL As, TIT D, m.
West 500 q: NJ, AS. o.07 p. N.
Mes11e 81 a. N. Ass. f6.Ol,p. N.
sANOY AOCA-East !-57, H-s6. am. 7l5 D. m.
west $50 6. m, $50. 5.56, m.
SOUIABUkx-Aas.s. ST., u.Os rs D. m VIZ
$40 8. Ia; 2.21, 5.47 p. n.
Ta5ohD-Esst sl2 a m. 17.1l, - m.
West $50 III, 2.Io, 5.l IN.
WATERSCGET-East 2I6 m l2Sl cxn~
West sis a Il, l.oo. 6Is.
4rains s;or 1hsa s:sz=s-. S~..
Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
STEAMER ALLAN JOY

Leaves Bridgeport daily Saturday excepted
at IL p m.
Returning leaves New York daily (suuday
e1cepted) rom Pier 80 East River At III n m.
Fare bOc. n. Z, WED0E ARemi~
The Newtown bee., 1900-07-27
THE TRUE HISTORY OF A WITCH.

BEING A TALE OF SELF sACR1FICE.-REv
MALCOLM DWIGHT's PECULIAR PA
R1sn1oNER, AND her sEcRET.-JUD1TH
SPENCER IN TIE SPRINGFIELD REPUB-
LICAN.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09
WOODFORDS.

Tbe Portland Stoneware company are
laying vitri1ed brick thing through the
pottery lane, leading to the pottery. The
thing is used as a curb stone, preparatory
to erecting a sidewalk through the yard.
The workmen on the construction OF
the Woodfords Universalist church are
now engaged in claPboarding the new
church edif1ce on Clifton street. The
pIasterers have also commenced work.
The date for holding the annual fair held
by the circle of this church is to be de-
cided this evening.at a meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. F. A. Billings, Deer
ing Center.
The Suburbanites, a young amateur
eleven composed CT Woodfords and Oak
dale boys, with the following players:
French, center; Mcclellan, right guard !;
Harper. left guard May, right tackle /;
Burnen, left Uackls; st. John, right end /;
Young. left end; Holden, quarter back:
Redlon, right half;H Cobb, tulIH hack;
league, LETT half. The average weight of
the players is about 1876 pounds. The
boys expect to be coached by assistant
principal of the Deering high school, Mr..
Herbert Allen.
A brick sidewalk IS being laid on the
southwesterIy side of Woodfords street,
opposite the ODD Fellows block, and is
to be continued on Forest avenue as far
as Moody drug store,
Workmen are engaged In grading Il e
lot in front of the residence of Mr.. L M.
leighton on Forest avenue in Coyle park.
The house is nearly completed, and is OF g
of the handsomest and most modern on
the avenue. The artificial stone walk in
front of the house is also a great improve.
ment to the house and its surroundings.
Workmen are now engaged In preparing
for the laying of one of the artificial store
walks in front of the adjoining residence,
owned by Mr.. George Fitzgerald. When
M. FitzgeraId's walk is completed the
avenue for the distance of several hundred
feet win be supplied with these new
styled sidewalks commencing at the
property of Hon. W. W. Brown and con-
tinuing as far as the corner OF Clifton
street.
Miss Elizabeth Sparrow OF Woodfords,
has gone to Springfield, Mass, where she
is to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lam
son, during the winter.
An electric light wire dropped on to
the feed wire OF the Portland Railroad
company on Woodfords, near Beacon
street, early last evening, AS the cars
passed the point of contact brilliant
pyrotecnical display was the result. The
difficulty was remedied during the eve
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09
YARMOUTH.

The Woman's club of Yarmouth was
organized on Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. W. w. Dunn. The
membership of the club is to be un-
limited. The following officers were
elscted: President, Mrs a. H. Whitney !;
vice president, Miss Nellie B. Hill; secre-
taries, Mrs. DR.. Chase; treasurer, Miss
Maude Crossman; standing COMMITTEES,
Mrs. George i. Bird, Mrs. MILFORD w.
Dunn and Miss Brown; nominating COM
mittse, Mrs. 9. W. Gerow, Mrs. John
Carswel and Miss Lou Wilson. The next
meeting of the club Is to be held Satur-
day AFTERNOON October goth, at three
o'clock at the nome of Mrs. g. W. &C.
row.
MRS. E. g. Blanchard has gone to
New York to joT her husband who i
playing in an orr ohestra of the Corse Paw
ton theatre in Brooklyn.
A meeting of the Yarmouth chorus &c
to be held next = tgrday evening at eight
O'Clock In 1S----r~sstry of the Centro1
church to Eorgansize for the winter ana
arrange work forA the Maine Festival
chorus for the enstling year. -
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09

Capt. James w. Blake of Knightville
left yesterday for visit to his sister, at
Bath.
LIewelIyn B. Bradford returned yes
terday from a brief visit to Acton.
The regular meeting of Oasis Com
mandery, United Order of the Golden
Cross, win be held at Oasis hall, Knight
Vile, this evening. Cumberland lodge,
Knights of Py6hias, viii meet at the
same hal, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Justin Mayo of Cash's Corner,
has been chosen to attend the Epworth
League convention at Dexter as delegate
from the First M. E. church at Brown S
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Moulton have re-
turned from visit to Providence, r. l.
Mr.. Moulton is considerably improved
in health.
The Ladies' Circle of the First Univer-
salist Society Will give their first supper
for the season at Union Opera house. on
the evening Of Thursday, October 18th.
Mrs. J. r Spencer and daughter Lois,
have returned from visit to Mrs. Spen-
Ger s parents in FAIRFIELD, Me.
W. A. Studley has returned fro an
outing in the Maine woods and brought
back quantity OF big game which his
neighbors and friends VIII find good eat
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Richardson,
Capt and Mrs. James Coffin are back
from their visit at Trundy's Reef.
o,,~,,,or ,o,,,44-,~. e tt.o Cc,,41. Tlo-A
land Hose and Ladder company will be
held tomorrow evening and a clam sup
per VIII be served.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city government will be held tomor1o w
night.
The Martha Il. Thomas was being re-
caulked yesterday on the marine railway
and moored at the piers were two three
masters and one four master undergoing
an overhauling,
The Ladies' Aid OF Bethany church
will meet with the president, Mrs. M. Q.
Young, next Friday afternoon.
The Fort Prebles will play the Univer :
sity OF Maine at football in Bangor, We'd
nesday next
A. \. Skinner and Robert E. Chase
returned yesterday from Gardiner Me-,
where they have been engaged in diving
for the past three weeks.
The engineers, foremen, bosses, etc.,
were laid off for while at ECushing' IS
island because of the breaking of the
crusher.
Miss Caro- Elliott, who has been post
mistress at the Poland Spring house
during the past season, IS at home, &C.
companied by lady friend.
AS an evidence of the superabundance
OF apples this fall man from Scarbora
tells US that two mills, both operated
horse power in that town are kept in con-
slant operation making cider, and that
the proprietors can with difficulty obtain
barrels enough to contain the flowing
juice.
The new Rounds house, building near
the corner of Broadway and Cottage road
is far enough advanced to show it's at
tractiye exterior design Excepting Mr..
Willard (the league house) 1t is by all
odds the prettiest on West Broadway.
David E. Moulton, representative elect
to the legislature, has contributed clam
supper to the South Portland Republi-
can club and next Friday evepino tho
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09

put upon the club tables steaming hot by
William Cobb, caterer and fish dealer.
Every member is expected to be present
for duty Electricity will light the house
and the new big cylinder wood stove VIII
! glow with hospitable heat.
Mr.. Walter Nutter who is a man of
Wide experience in woodcraft, tells the
writer that within the limits of the city
of Portland are some of the taIlest pine
trees he ever saw growing. These trees
are in the Stroudwater district and Mr..
Nutter says they have been lately brought
by Mr.. Brackett, the. halloween, who will
fell them and convert them into lumber.
Miss Edith SouIe, professional nurse,
who has been away all summer nursing
the sick. is now enjoying brief respite
at her home on Soule street.
The broad, rough, juniper grown tract
of land on the west side OF the shore road,
a part of which lies on either side Of the
South Portland and Cape Elizabeth
boundary line, and known the LOveitt
pasture, is the scene of some energetic
work in the line of clearing said terri
tory and preparing it for cottage lots
The contractors who are doing the clear
ing Will also build 1900 foot street across
the tract at right angles with Cottage
street. The site is a delightful one for
cottages.
Mr.. Frederick ordan who has just
taken advantage of the new Brewery road
water main to Introduce Sebago water to
his farm house, says that the fine we'll of
water on the premises went dry this sea-
son, the first time since it was dug, forty
years ago.
Knightville is stricken with typhoid
fever, and Pleasantdale with scarlet fever.
In the former place Harold Benner, Mrs.
Baker, Hartley Littlefeld and others, are
all down sick with typhoid, while at
Pleasantdale the schools are being closed
on account of the scarlet type.
Beautiful blooming late roses and other
flowers continue to be in order. On West
Broadway, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Hanna,
Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Kenney and others have
lovely late flower s, and Mrs. Bliss on
Main street has as fine blooming sweet
pea vines as If they were six weeks
earlier.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09
ADVERTIsED LETTERs.

Letters remain uncalled for at the
South Portland Office for the following
parties: Miss Maggie j. Bruce, Miss
Anna Coffin, Taylor Duegin, Hattie M.
Eldrige, Mr.. Charles E. Fowler, Mrs. j..
G. GRAHAM. Mrs. Mary Hickely, Mrs.
Lewis G. Jordan, Mrs, Flora Lewis Mrs.
James G. Miller, Mr.. A. G. Morrill,, R,
D. Shanahan, Miss Katherine Stanly,
Mr.. Walter Werle, George Griffin.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09
BEFORE JUDGE HARTFORD.


Officer O'Neu of the South Portland
police found two young men in the en-
CINE Of the dry dock at KnightviIle yes
terday, apparently at work removing
what brass they could find. The boys
belonged in Portland and had boat
with them by which they expected to re-
turn the junk to the city. They were
taken to the police station, where they
gave the names Of Albion Z, Spear and
William Mages. Yesterday morning they
were taken before Judge Hartford, who
after reprimanding them imposed a fine
of So and costs upon each.
ACCIDENT TO JESSE DYER.
Mr.. Jesse Dyer, Summer street near
Elm, was quite seriously hurt by falling
from one OF Morses big truck wagons
Saturday evening. Mr.. Dyer had been
at Knightville and was riding to his
home with Harry Morse. At the home, Of
Clarence V. Morse, Mr.. Dyer attempted
TO leave the wagon and fell to the
ground with such vi olence as to render
him unconscious. He shortly revived
and was assisted to his home near by,
and physician summoned, He .r3as
badly bruised on the hips and feared in
ternaI injury. Mr.. Dyer is over rs years
of age
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09
1t cirdIes the Globe.

The fame of Buckfen's Arnica Salve, as
the best in the woirId. extends ronnS
the earth. It's the one perfecb healer Of
Cuts, Corns, Burma Bruises. Sores
Scalds, BOils,, Ulcers, Felons, Aches
Pains and al Skin Eruptions. Only in,
fallible PilS;cure, csc a box at H. p. s.
Goold, % congress street, drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09
For Women,

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds Of anxious women.
There Is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had asingle
failure. The longestand most obstinate cases
are relieved in days without fail. No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work The most diff cult
pondence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteedin every instance relieve hum
dreds of ladies whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
matters of q private or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after Il effects upon the health BY
MAN CO., no fremont St., Boston, Mass,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

We, he undersigned, formerly doing busi-
ness at Steep Falls Standish, Maine, under
firm name and style OF Marean Brothers. would
give notice tbat said partnership has been dis
solved by mutual consent. All bills against
said firm should be presented promptly to Fred
Marean, who will continue to do business at
the same stand and all persons owing said firm
are requested to make prompt payment of said
sums to him.
Dated at steep Falls, Maine. October 9th, A.
d, 1900.
FRED MAREAN.
ALBERT o. MAREAN,
Oct9d1W
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09

Words Of praise we're heard on every
side yesterday for the excellent music
which was rendered Sunday at the first
service in the new Universalist chapel.
The trained choir, under the leadership
of Miss Jessie Getchell, did charming
work and her solo, "Cal Ye Upon the
Lord'' is memorable feature. Miss
Florence Merriman accompanied on the
plano very understandingly and meri is
special mention. The sermon which was
preached by Rev. Mr.. Davis of Deering
was a powerful one his subject being
"Honor All Mems
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09

William Taylor, of the firm of Randall
McAIlister Co, whose horses Mr.. Stan
wood manages and drives,
The gift is beautiful gold fob chain
IN three sections, connected with golden
straps. The. first section is horses head
Of buck horn attached to which is rich
gold bride. The second section is a horse
shoe with stirrups and the third section
a miniature harness in gold. The gift
was purchased IN New York and 1t is safe
to say that Mr.. Stanwood is more than
pleased with the present and every one
knows that it was most Worthily be-
stnNzed
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09
SOUTH PORTLAND.

ROBERT STANWOOD'S HANDSOME
PRESENT.
Mr.. Robert Stanwood, whose skill and
good Judgment in handling the reins over
the fast steppers is known by every
sportsman on this side OF the harbor, has
just received handsome present from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-06
BUSSE MS OWN MASTER.

"My attitude In the gubernatorial
nomination fight will be determined by
the action Of my friends on the North
Side. I am not fighting any one per-
sonally. To no person have said that
was candidate for State Treasurer,
but some Of my friends have mentioned
my name in this connection. II the
voters of the North Side declare for a
candidate. be 1t Walter Reeves or Rich.
ard Yates or any other man, against
Judge Hanecy. I will abide by the de-
cision. and will do what I can to nomi.
nate the candidate that the voters Of
the North Side declare for"
Thus 1t was that Senator Fred A.
Busse expressed himself Saturday
when speaking Of the political develop.
ments Of the "love feast" held ut
Springfield. His friends contend that
this IL the opportune time for him to
show his strength by breaking the
Cook County combination known as
the big four" Senator Busse does
not deny that he does not look with
favor on the candidacy Of Judge Hane-
cy. "some time this week." said Mr..
Busse, "a meeting Of the North Side
politicians will be held, and Mt that
time the situation will be clearly stated.
They know that this deal with Judge
Hanecy was fixed up when Lorimer,
Fifer and Phillips met the Governor In
Springfield month ago. I am salts.
fed that have the Twentysecond
Ward, and I will abide by the decision
Of my friends"
II Senator Busse should decide to
make the fight for Treasurer It 10 pre-.
dicted that he will disrupt the ma
chine. His friends hold that he can
control at least 200 delegates and ar.
que that unless Judge Hanecy can 60
to the convention with solid delega
ton the jurist will not be in the race
II received" said the Senator, "a mum
Der Of letters from friends In the down
State districts pledging their support
In these letters they urged me to come
out for Treasurer, declaring that they
were for me as the Cook County rep
resentative against Judge Hanecy."