davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
Further Evidences of the Prosperity Fol-
lowing Election.

Pittsburg, Nov S-The CONNER
cial Gazette tomorrow will say:
Plans have been made by the Ameri-
can Bridge company for the erection
ansS operation at an early date i'm the
Pittsburg district, OF the largest and
most complete bridge building and
structural plant in the world.
Mammoth works to cover tract of
forty acres with a river frontage of
at least half mile, liz the general
plan. The great bridge building
plant will employ about 2,OOO men
and its erection is estimated to cost
81, 900, 600.
Involved in the scheme is an inn
portant industrial departure for the
bridge company and Pittsburg. This
is the manufacture ON extensive lines
of steel barges and hulls for use i'm
river traffic.
The consummation of the plans will
involve the removal from New York
to Pittsburg of one or more of the ex-
ecutive heads of the company.
The site has already been Opfioned
for the works and the construction of
the works will be begun within three
months. Between $780, and l50,-
900 tons of the finished product will
be turned out at the works in year
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09

Monument to Re Erected in Homer Of the
Dead 6ail0Fsr

New York, Nov, S-aen, JaMes
Grant Wilson, chairman on site aHd
design of the monument 70 the sailors
who perished In the Maine disaster
and the soldiers who died In the spanT
ish- American war, announced today,
after examining foFtyrthFea submitted
designs, that he had selected ~ tho
best three lin the first eAMpetltlaR,
those III tho fall0Wiagi ARstiR Haye,
sculptor, associated with Dom herr
heF, arehitalfi a. Fieelrilli, sculptor,
associated with w. VAnhuFeA AaV
gnHigle, architect, and aeQVge AHllan
zalHay, sanlptaE, associated with
I0seph Henry FFaelRAdeE, aFehlteet,
The fund far this mnAnMeRt N the
men of tha Maiae, which alAnHNts W
ahant Slln, 1lN, cash in hand, WA
raised w the New Work aauvnHh
aiRae tho completion NJ ths tWllA
tins senlptAEs NJ the aanatry hava heeN
engaged IN prapaElna mndels fov this
aaiApAtitian, Vhe NnAAtnHul u " W
ayaNiad In Nav YaEk pity
The three dasigns seleeted ttley
will he worked aut w greater daeell
by sapaassful competitors and thea
tha Winning design VIII he selsetad'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09

American and Canadian Capitalists Seek
Control of Cuban Affairs.

Philadelphia, Nov, s--Foll0wing
the meeting OF Philadelphia and Can
adian capitalists in this city last
night, Sir William @, Van Horne,
chairman Of the board OF directors Of
the Canadian Pacific railroad, and his
son, n, B, Van Horne, of Montreal,
sailed from here today on the steamer
Admiral Sampson, for Santiago,
where they will make an effort to se-
cure options on all horse and trolley
lines in Cuba and also on all sugar
plantations in the island,
The departure OF the two men was
the result of q permanent orgaHi2ar
tion at last nights nesting of q Cuba
COMPANY, with . capital of $40, 600,
900,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09

psmocrats Still Hoping to Get Lind in,
The V0te Probably Close,


st, Paul, Noy, s-FignFes received
np tonight indicate a majority pf from
1000 to 5000 for b, II, VaRsaHf, for
governor, These are based Ap0A
nearly complete returns from most
counties of the state, with 4 epAseFr
Yafiye estimate from the others, The
Ggnres are compiled by republican
newspapers, but may be taken as fair
ly accurate,
The democratic COMMITTEES still exr
presses a belief that Governor Lind
will pull through by perhaps 1000,
but they refuse to give the figures on
which these claims are based, They
state, hQWeVeF, that only Meagre Fe-
turns aye at hand fraM the seventh
district yet, but their advises ara thai
Lind will FHR close w his vote pf two
years ago, when he carried that dis
tFict by nearly 1000,
ON tho other hand the republicans
claim that he will lose heavily In the
seventh and apparently have figures
W justify That belief,
" IN said that i0yeFaar Lind stated
thai II MaKiHley's plurality went
ahaye $4,000 Vansanf WaHM pull
through, Vhe apparent plurality faI
Mckinley II now 40, 900, Rut the
democrats have mol yet conceded No.
feat,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
A.
FALL
MESSAGE

" CCORDING to the calendar and the
weather bureau, our old friend and
~ yearly visitor, Mr, JACK 3 Frost, win
pose he will bring with him his
usual retinue of snow, ice, cold and bliz-
yards. Are you prepared for his reception?
How is your WardrObe2 To meet the
changes in the weather that heralds the old
chaps coming, you must be warmly clothed,
Doesn't your last winters OvercOat look a
little shabby? Isn't your last winters suit
the worse for the wear you have given itl
is your Winter Underwear heavy enough, or
do yon need more of it? Have you every
thing in Hats, Gaps or Haberdashery neces-
sary for your comfortl
You certainly must have some clothing
wants this fall, and if SO, we make the
earnest request that you visit US before
making any purchases of Winter Clothing
and furnishing, We want to get your
opinion on the new and beautiful clothing
we have purchased, We have no fear Of the
result, as the best dressers in Billings are
our regular customers, We are continually
at the front with the latest and best things
the market affords and if You buy your
clothing Of us you will enjoy wearing it, as
You will have the satisfaction of. knowing
you have the correct thing, Our prices are
as low as anybody In this wide world can
qlote on the same grade Of goods,
Our rule is; Money back Ii You want il.
You see You take no risk here-not BIT,
VIZ, want you TO favor us with a call, We
shall expect YOU.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
SAN JUAN ELECTION,
The New American Citizens Have Politi-
cal Rows of Their Own,

eef RHWs w <ssN NWN'
San Juan, P, r., Nov, 8-The Off
eial returns of Tuesdays election are
nearly all at hand from various parts
OF the island, They show, as was an
tieipated and foreeasted, the election
by the republicans of the entire house
OF delegates and ut Senior Frederieo
Do GetaH, as commissioner to con
gFess, Only l6l federals went to the
polls, the total republican vote being
about 68,00l,
The only disturbance thus far re-
ported occurred last evening, when
twenty republicans of San IHaH, who
Were celebrating the ViatoFy, visited
Rim Pedras, a federal taWn, They
were met on the outskirts by q number
Of fedeFals and by the mayor and por
lice, Shots were exchanged and one
person WAS killed and TWO wounded
There was some riatiHg In town
thraHghapt tho night,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
KENTUCKY UNCERTAIN.

Louisville, Nov. S-With returns
from all but 80 ont Of 1884 precincts
in Kentucky, the Courier-JournaI
puts Bryan's majority at 5000 and
Beckham's at 5000. The missing
precincts have been taken into &C.
count in this result. The Louisville
Commercial, republican, will tomor-
row say that the election is very close.
1t will not concede the defeat of
Yerkes and the Mckinley electors and
will say that the official count only
fan determine the result.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
BRYAN GOING HpAEIN Q,

st, Louis, NoY, s-W, i, Bryan will
take his usual pnstreleitioH hunting
trip To palnnel Moses Wetmpre's south
Missouri game preserve some time
this month Oalanel WetMore stated
today that he was making preparations
fnF the trip but no defAita time had
yet been sol faF ", GaverRaFT Elect
naekery will he one nf the party,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
spRIKIAa R0R sEAYs,

Pensaeela, FLA, Nov s--Ao eleatVie
oar has heaa vun heVe siaea II a'elaek
this maVpiag, thu m0taFmaa and a0nr
duat0rs having a0Ha ont an stgike on
account III tho eQMpaAy's refusing Vi
allow tho met0rmeA ~ he seated dnF'
iHs tho hours oil duty,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
CHEROKEE WARRANT FRAUDS.

Kansas City, Nov, 8-A special to
the Star from Taleahah, |. T., says
A special committee, composed OF w.
D. Burton and Special Agent Zeyeley,
today fled report of their inyestiga-
tion OF the alleged irregularities of
the Cherokee auditors Office. This
report shows, it is said. that Sl94, 600
in fraudulent national warrants have
been issued and are afoat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
BRYAN II JUST,

I,inaoln, k0y, a-~WM, i, RFyAa
saat tha following telegram 70 New
Work tadayi nfnu may say AlIiGials
ly, that ul,der NO circumstances w0Rld
l aaGept the office 0f uaited states
seaat0r, eyaa II " Ware rendered mo,
! made my fight f0r tho presidency and
! lest, Lam not G0iaa W taka other
insa's positions from them,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC pIVIpENp

New York, Nov, a--phe Northern
PaeiGa directors today declared aH OK
tFR dividend Nf peF cent on CANNON
sfaek, This makes n tatal f0p tho
year af 4 peF cent 0R inMMaA stQik,
A resolution WAS passed, 6xiHg quart
erly dividend peFiads heailRiNg
FahruavY d, 1901,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
OAR KILLEn FHREE,

Charleston, II, o., Nov, 8vwQn the
seahoaEd aiV line hetweeR phavwa and
Columbus tadAy n par hF0ke lNase
from tho train and ran into a hand
cav and killed tbs saatian MASTER, 4
man named Boyd and two railway
hands,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09

LsneGla, Nav, 6-RryaA seRt the
following tAdAy " tho president
nAt tho class ~ an0thaf presidential
eanIaiGA " " my lot w congratulate
yaa npoa y0nE second yietory,"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
CORPSE 10 BIZ REVIVED,

Detroit, Nov, 8-pon NJ, Dickinson
is authority for the statement that
within the next three weeks q meet
ing to outline q reorganization of the
democratic party will be held in New
York,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-09
LIBERALS MAJORITY.

Montreal Nov. 8-The liberals ma
jOrity over the conservatives in yester-
days parliamentary elections is 45.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20

Pensions has been issued to Akron
people as follows: NJ. II. Cutter, $40
per month; james Il. Benson, increase
SIT to $50; Helen NJ. Proctor, SO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20

hands of the most noted people of the
United States and of Europe. He will
explain how he obtained the hands,
and he will invite n committee to
the stage to investigate the various
autographs Of noted people; amongst
those, President Mckinley, Admiral
Dewey, General Miles, Archbishop
Ireland. The evening promises to
be one OF the most interesting ones
ever witnessed in our Opera house.
DR.. Perrin will not only lecture but he
will also read the hands of those pres
ent. The entertainment will be given
free of any charge and DR.. Perrin ex-
tends his cordial invitation TO the peo-
pie of Akron. Children under 10
years will not be admitted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20
Oil Well Will be "Shot'
Next Week.
Saloon Closing Crusade to be
Inaugurated.
Masonic Officers Have Been Installed
-Barberton News.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Barberton, Jan. 20.-A unique suit
has has been instituted in Justice John
weiser's court by L.. X. Smoyer
against Barney McGrady for $3.50
damages. The case has been set for
hearing next Friday morning.
Smoyer and McGrady both lease
parts of the National Sewer Pipe
farm. Smoyer alleges that his crops
have been damaged from 1894 to 1900
to the extent of $3.50 by Mr.. McGra-
dy's stock, composed of chickens, hogs,
cows and goats, trespassing over his
land. Attorney Il. A. Huene is the
plaintiffs lawyer, while the defend
ant il represented by Solicitor Chas.
zimmerman. Both sides will be bit
terly contested.
THAT OIL WELL.
The absorbing topie of discussion on
the streets is regarding the II. d. Van
Campen oil and gas well. Mr.. Van
Cnmpen is still sick at the Inn and
until he RECEIVERS mo steps will be
taken. A stockholder stated today
that he believed, the well would be
shot the early part of next week,
without drilling any deeper.
w. g. Il. u. CRUSADE.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will begin u crusade against
the saloons next week in view of
having them close every night at $3.50
o'clock. In fact, a petition was drawn
up Friday evening to that effect, which
will be circulated throughout the vii
lage. The outcome will be watched
with much interest.
TRAIN DITCHED.
An Erie freight train was ditched
at Ashland early this morning Traf-
tic was delayed several hours.
DANCE AT THE INN.
The boarders at the Inn had high
old time Friday evening. Old fashion
I'd dancing was the order Of the even
ing and the old and young alike en-
joyed themselves immensely. The
dance proved so highly entertaining
that another hop will be held next
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20

Joe Miller, Secretary of the Brewers
Association, In which he brands as n
lie the statement of Miss Maude Dun
bar who, on the recommendation of
her very respectable but deceived rel
ntives, obtained employment in our
office and used that position in futile
effort 10 compromise myself. | do not
know exactly what part Mr.. Miller
played in this affair. do know,
however. that when in the presence of
witnesses l confronted Miss Dunbar
with her diabolical plot to ruin myself,
my family and the Anti-Saloon League
she confessed her guilt.and voluntarily
and without any suggestion from any
source. in reply to my question, who
is behind you in this mattcrT said,
~ Mr. Miller. inquired, Joe Miller,
of Cincinnati, Secretary of the Brew
ers' Association? She replied: Yes,
Joe Miller of Cincinnati This, with
other facts concerning the infamous
plot, she confessed, and signed writ
ten statement to that effect IN the pres.
ence Of witnesses. Mr.. Miller may de-
ny his connection with this affair, but
those who are familiar with his efforts
tand all who read the brewers organ,
the Ohio State Record, edited by HIM
self. nre) to blacken the character and
destroy the reputation of those con-
nected with the Ant-Saloon League
will readily pronounce him competent
TO conceive and execute II ylllianous
plot like the one that has just proved
so abortivc.
Il see Mr. Miller puts 1t upon his
wife to say that The has not been in Co
lumbus or Cleveland for months, and
could not have been II party to any
such plan as this woman tells or Miss
Dunbar in her signed statement says
that 'on or about the 10th day of No
vcmber, 1s00,' she met Mr.. Miller in
the Forest City House In Cleveland,
where he arranged with her to come to
Columbus and secure employment in
the Anti-Saloon League office and to
lure myself to her room or elsewhere,
that might he seen in II way that
would compromise me. We can prove,
If necessary, that Mr.. Miller was in
Cleveland on or about the nth day
of November, 1909.
ut was not my desire and intention
that this affair should be given to the
public, but on my return to the office
on Monday morning of this week l
was besieged by reporters who had
heard just enough about the matter to
make it necessary 10 give it to them
correctly"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20
HOT REPLY
To Article In the DoyIes
town Journal.
Mr.. Walsh Says Desire For Cash
Bonus Is Whole Matter,

The Barberton Council continues Its
fight regarding the forfeiture Of Tom
Walsh's franchise and the matter vir.
tually stands where it did in the be-
ginning. Walshs Councilmen object
to taking action fearing that 1t will
cause the village expense, and their
legal adviser, Mr.. zimmerman says
forfeiture could not heul the Barber
ton. Doylestown and MassilIon line.
While the matter will come out all
right in time, Mr.. Walsh seems to
put up great game of bluff with his
little pair of Jacks.-Doylestown Jour
nal.
Commenting on the above, Walsh,
of the A. & @. It. X. II. company, said
II don't know in what manner I'm
'bluffing.' The whole matter is sim
ply that Mr.. Townsend, Of the pro-
posed Barberton, Doylestown & Mas
sillon line, wants n cash bonus of
$4,000 from the village of Doyles-
town, and such talk as indicated by
the above item is merely amusing"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20
...BARBERTON.***

Friday evening. 1t will be known as
"yiolet Tea"
CHILD DEAD.
Irwin Mckinley, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Clay, aged years, q
months and 20 days died Thursday
evening, Of tuberculosis. The body
was sent to Fredericksburg today for
burial.
OTHER NOTES.
Rev. b. Hushour, pastor of the High
st NJ. Il. church, has been holding
protracted meetings the past week.
Henry Hetrick, who fell 30 feet at
the National Sewer Pipe works Thurs.
day, is slightly improved.
A number of young people gathered
at the home Of NJ. H. Jones Friday ev.
enlng for the purpose of organizing a
literary society.
Armour & Co., and A. N. Bliss e. Co,
Of Akron, have been connected on the
Magic City telephone sysem.
Installation Of officers took place
Thursday evening at National lodge, T..
& A. NJ, A. r. Henry was the install.
ling officer and X. w. Hainer, mar.
shall. A banquet followed the business
session. The officers are, Edison Bish.
op, w. NJ; George NJ. Korns, s. W.;
ID. @. Hickman, ]. W.; w. NJ. Glasgow.
5. d.; Thos. Evans, s. D.; w. p. Welk-
er, secreary; G. A. Carlson, treasurer:
Joseph McCarty, tyler: o. D. Ever.
hard, chaplain; U. G. High, S. S.; w.
II. MacQuigg, J. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Haas, of Hougbton.
Mich, have been the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Richberger and fam.
lily for the past week.
A. D. Everhard will move into his
new Office in the Tracy block next
week.
Miss Mabel Lindoerter has gone to
Tifiin to attend the Ursuiine seminary.
Mrs. Frank Fogle and child of Mil.
lersburg are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. A. b. Ackerman at the National
Hotel.
Additional Barberton news on page Z.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20
Rev. P. A. Baker Issues
Another Card
In Which He Gives Additional
Details
OF Part Alleged 10 Have Been Played
by Miller.

The alleged plot to ruin Rev. p. A.
Baker, president of the Anti-Saloon
League, continues to be the sensation
of the hour at Columbus.
The fact that Maudc Dunbar was from
Cuyahoga and that she secured her po.
sltion as a stenographer In the Anti.
Saloon League headquarters because
Of letter of recommendation given
adds much local interest to the affair.
The following special is from Column
bus:
A letter from eX-State Senator j.
Park Alexander has been received by
Mr.. Baker in which that gentleman
deplorcd the action of his niece, saying
that she had greatly deceived him IN
the recent affair, and that nothing
could have induced him TO give her the
letter of recommendation, save as n
matter of courtesy and in order to help
the girl. Mr.. Alexander says further,
added Mr. Baker, that IF Joe Miller or
any other man should attempt such n
thing on him, he would shoot him.
Rev. Il. A. Baker refuses
to believe that Joe Miller of the Brew
crs' Association, was not connected
with the alleged conspiracy by which
woman was to lure Mr.. Baker to her
room under compromising circumstan-
COS.
Mr.. Baker today declares that he has
evidence to the effect that Mr.. Miller
was in Cleveland with prominent Re-
publican member of the Legislature on
the very date on which, II is alleged,
the woman said he engaged her 20 en-
trap Mr.. Baker.
He said today that he did not care to
make the name of this member of the
Legislature public unless 1t should be
advisable to do so as n matter of cir
cumstantial evidence in the contro-
versy. but that he could say that the
statesman was prominent candidate
for Speaker of the present House. Mil
Ter and his legislator. Mr.. Baker, as
serts, We're at the Forest City Hotel in
Cleveland, the afternoon of the day
when Maudc Dunbar says she was en-
gagged for the strange service. Mr..
Baker asserts that he has additional
evidence In the case which he Will
make public if necessary He prcpar-
ed n written statement for publication
this afternoon In reply to the denial OF
Mr.. Miller
1t is as follows:
II have read the statement of Mr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20

MACCABEES.

Akron Tent requests all Sir
knights Of Akron and vicinity to be
at MCPHERSON hall not later than 7
PM, Monday. evening, January the
22nd, to partake in parade in honor
OF the distinguished Supreme Great
Camp and District Officers of the
Maccabees, to he present mt the In
stallation OF officers of Akron Tent.
The parade will form on Howard ST.,
march north on Howard to Valley
depot, then south on Howard to
Market, east on Market to Main,
South on Main to City Building,
north on Howard to Mcpherson hall.
Akron Tent has prepared fiue
program for its visitors. Akron
TentwilI call its regular meeting at
$3.50 p m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20
MUCH INTEREST
In Coming Lecture Of World Renowned
PaImist.

Much interest Is manifested through
the announcement of DR.. Perins lee
ture tomorrow night Mt the Opera
house. Dr. Perrin has Informed the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-20
ENTRANCE
To. Glendale Cemetery on
Exchange Street.
Owners of Lois Should Have Them
Cared For Properly.

Glendale cemetery will have an en-
trance at Willow Run on West Ex-
change st.
Work was begun Friday to grade a
roadway and in due time the West
Exchange st. entrance will be the
most attractive one to Akron's rural
cemetery.
AT the semi-annual meeting of the
Cemetery association held n few days
ago 1t was decided that owners of lots
not under perpetual care, may have
them cared for by the year, by giving
an order to the superintendent moi
later than April ], and paying fol
the same in advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-06
HOW -rbey Lived in Lad,snith.

Life IL Ladysrnith was a little worse
than being confined in a Jail, Tor jan
has at least the advantage of being
comparatively safe and secluded habita-
ton. Tbs smoke OF Long Tom on. Bull
wana which was the gun OF the great
est terror to the inhabitants, could De
seen for twenty-five seconds before TIE
shell! struck in the town, and, IN order "
warn people OF its coming SenuheIs we
constently on !watCh. 10 look Tor 'he
smoke and TO give the alarm. At one ho.cI
the signal was the ringing of a bell the
Indian coolies used an iron bar sWunS
from rope which they beat with another
iron bar, and the different regiments
enjrreI the services of their buslerS. 20
that the instant white pun OF S1noAe
and a not fash of fire appeared on bui-
wanna there. would be a tArl!!tns toot on
the bugles chorus OF gongS. bells. ana
tin pans. and the sound OF many scamper-
ing footsteps II was Ike village OF
praric dogs diving into their underground
homes But the familiarity soon bred in
difference. and after a few weeks only
small number of the people sought re
fuge under the iron roofs and sand-bass,
but walked the streets as freely as though
the shells weighing hundred pounds
were as innocent OF harm as the dropping
of the gentle dew from Heaven.
Indeed. the shells were MT the chief
danger that walked abroad III the streets
OF Ladysmith; lack of food and exercise.
bad water and life underground soon bred
fever, and its victims outnumbered those
of Long Tom nearly ten to one. By this
time the military authorities had complete
control of all food and distributed it i'm
partially They commandment the hens,
who so it is said. refused 10 lay eggs as
soon as they found they were worth six
shillings apiece, and ordered all Dreadstuns
TO be sold at public auction. They seized
COWS and all kinds Of eatables. for wAich
they paid a fair price and which were
reserved for the good of all. The whole
town without distinction. was on fixed
rations which the people drew each day
at appointed pIaces-F-rom The Relief
OF Iadysmith" by Richard Harding Dav-
is, in the July Scribner's.