davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
put Thi. and That Together.

Akron, o.. June 26.-Forged notes
altogether aggregating 100000 have
been discovered by the Akron Varnish
company. j. III. McCrnm, treasurer of
the company, has been missing for n
week. and Is supposed to be ell route to
South Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
Baldvin Arriye. nj Iondon.

London, June 26.-Evelyn B. Bald
win and four members of the aBldwin-
Zeigler polar expedition have arrived
in London. The expndition will leave
Franz Josef Land about July IL on its
voyage north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
BEALRs GOT HIS DESERTS.
But Perhaps 1t Would Have Been Bet.
ter Had He Hanged.

toT 11uu lie l1uukc0.
Seattle, June 26..The Dawson Daily
News OF June says: Dick Beales
was shot to death by Mrs. Thomas
Herndon, near this city. while the wo-
mans husband stood by and prayed
that her hand could not fail ut the
trigger. Herndon had been searching
for his wife for the past three years
A chance clew led him into the Klon
dixie region last winter. and near Daw
son Herndon found his wife, deserted
and suffering. She had been persuad
ed by Dick Beales that Herndon wa
dead, and had been married to Beales
After confesslng his duplicity to the
woman he had wronged Reales. 1t j.
alleged. shot and robbed his partner,
JEFF Alexander, and taking possession
of dog team loaded with provision
started off, followed by several parties
among them Herndon and his wife
who overlook him near McKtons cab
in on the Anvil, where the killing oc-
Cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
sullen Man Hang. Him.elf.

I.igonier. Ind, June 26.-Milton
Kaufman, clerk In the clothing store of
NJ. Jacobs & Co, this city hung him
self in the rear of the warehouse at $
a. m. Monday. he had been in this
country seven years. and by his Indus
try and thrift had accumulated con-
siderable money but was of morose
and sullen disposition. He was %
yenrs old and unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
HER MARRIAGE WAS UNHAPPY.
so She Jumped Into the Lake From
the steamer Virginia.

the steamer virginia.
Chicago, June 26.-The identity of a
woman who Jumped from the steamer
Virginia Sunday was discovered Mon
day night when her sister, Mrs. Anna
Wojcik. went to the offices of the
Goodrich Transportation company and
Identified package containing shirt
waist and skirt as that of her sister,
Rosa Pitcher. Mrs. Wojcik stated that
her sister, whila employed ms a domes
tic in Pontiac. Mich. had met and fall
en- love with the son of n well-to-do
farmer of the name of George w.
Church.
After brief courtship the couple
We're married. About Two months aft
er the marriage Mrs. Wojcik received
a letter from her sister stating that
she was sorry She had married, as her
husband lid not love her. Finally
Ghurch left his wife This worried
Mrs, Church, and as she was unable
to induce her husband to return she he
came Respondent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
Daughter Died Of tho shock,

Fort Wayne. Ind, June 26.-Mrs.
Wilhelmina Meier, aged 63 years. died
Monday from blood poisoning caused
by using carbolic acid to cure sore
foot. Her daughter Anna was pros
trated by the shock and died at ) p. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26

men are important only as they aid in
CARRYING out these principles.
The Democratic party stands for
definite. positive principles. and unless
mistake the sentiments of the masses
the voters will insist upon adhering to
these principles In spite of the threats
of reorganizers. Those who argue
from the standpoint OF eNpedicncy will
not have influence with the voters. be-
cause no one can say that is eNpedient.
We may deserve to win and yet lose,
but it still remains that To deserve 10
Win Is the snrcSt road 10 success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
Sor,hcott Acting a. Governor.

Springfield, Ills, June 26.-The ex-
ccutiye duties of the state department
were Monday assumed by Lieutenant
Governor w. A. Northcott, of Green
vile, who will continue to act during
the absence of Governor Yntes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
CHARGED with stealing Ora n.

Paxton. Ills. June 26.-R. G. Risser,
company. has caused the arrest of Z.
f. Alvord. treasurer of the company,
for the larceny of 1000 bushels of oats.
Alyord was placed under $1,000 bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
N.nrIy E,ery Gaze 4. Fatal,

Hong Kong. June %. During the
week ended June % there We're 155
new cases and 1872 deaths from the bu-
homie rlag,in here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
p,ove. To n. . Noted Croo

st. Joseph, Mich, June 26.-Infor-
nation received from eastern police
proves that the man who last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26
ONLY FIFTY lives LOST
Washout Of a Cemetery Caused
Exaggerated Reports From
the Flood Area.
Dead Bodies From the Grave
Yard Seen Floating in
the Torrent.
The Property Loss Now Esti-
mated at 81, goo. Ooo.- The
General News.

Rluefeld. w. Va, June 2G.-Thc'
West Virginia flood situation has not
many new developments, but 1t is au-
chemically stated that the loss of life
has been greatly overestimated. The
most conservative estimate obtainable
places the loss of life at about fifty.
greater part of whom are colored min
ers and their families. a great many
more are missing and supposed TO have
been swept away The Norfolk and
Western Railway company will lose, at
u conservative estimate. 100000. not
taking into consideration the delay to
traffic, etc. 1t viii be four days be-
fore any traffic can be resumed. The
loss to the coal operators will reach
about 100000. outside of the delay at
the mines in loading, etc.
Plus This Million Dollar Item.
The .mount Of property lost by pri-
waite parties is very heavy, and cannot
be estimated at this time. 1t is
thought 1t Will reach the million dollar
mark. General Boggs and Colonel
Hudson. of Governor Whites staff. ar
rived yesterday to hold conference
with the general superintendent of the
Norfolk and Western railroad TO aScer-
tain what assistance is needed by the
state authorities. Until traffic is re-
sumed and all communication opened
it will be Impossible TO estimate with
any degree of certainty either the loss
of life or to property, One point re-
garding the death roll is that many
who have been missing and mourned
as dead have turned up alive.
First List of the Known Dead.
Below are given the names of some
of the dead so far as recovered: Joe
White, Nellie Smith. Anna Smith and
Charles Sheely, all white Mrs. Mccoy,
Sam Poindexter. John Ballard, Bette
Brown. Trigg Jacob Rltlin and
John Bannister, all colored; mother
and babe. unknown.
The colored man Trlgg floated down
stream on the roof of his shanty.
When near the railroad he jumped and
struck his head against the rail, dash.
ing out his brains.
The names OF four persons drowned
at Pounding Mill Tazewell county
are: MIR. Tate, 80 years of age; Mrs
Hoops and two children.
GREwsoME CAUSE OF MIsTAKE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-26

forged the name of travellng man.
George l.. Oaks, to telegram and Sc
cured S1S from n Chicago house. and
was afterward sentenced from circuit
court here is a noted crook The name
assumed in circuit court as H.. &c. Hull
is that of reputable travelling man
for n Cleveland house. The court,
when re-convened, will handle the man
under another charge.
HEP MARRIAGE WAS. UNHAPPY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26

the board Of directors for silver City,
Henry Korendyko, a young man EN-.
ployed as a bOotblack a. the Reed har.
Der shop, was thrown from a horse and
sustained fracture OF the skull, sew
eral pieces Of hone having been re-
moved by attending physicians He
had not yet rcgained consciousness a.
last reports from his bedside
The Optic, published ~ fas Vegpa,
the headquarters oi Mr.. Hurley, has
this 10 say about tho recent promo
tions' Like a clap of thunder in a
clear sky, OF n whiriwind unannnuuced,
comes the information that Division
superintendent J. T., Hurley, who left
for that city this afternoOn, had been
appointed general superintendent Of
the Santa Fe Pacific at Los Angeles.
Cal, being succeeded as superintendent
of the New Mexico division In Las We.
gas by Superintendent r. G. Fox, ~ the
Western division Ot the santa Fe. A.
o. Wells becomes acting general man
ager ~ the santa Fe Paclnc and Cali.
fOrniH southern lines west % AibuQuer.
que. Geo. =. Aver, % Wellington,
Kan. superintendent from Ia Junta
south, relieving Superintendent Fox Of
that stretch Oi road +. J. Whisonand,
.oi Nhanute, Kan, going 20 Wellington.
These important changes have been
brought about by the siA.mouths' leave
OF absence granted w. q. Nevins, gen.
cral manager oi the lines west " Albu.
.querque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
Pr,rNrlNa srpPrAps.

The members are beginning 20 dis
play some lmpatience over the failure
OF The stationery and other legislative
supplies 10 materiaiizs. says the New
Mexican. The secretary OF the terri
tory announced to the two houses that
such supplies had been ordered by him
last December. but he regretted 10 say
they were not yet at hand. the assem-
bly, had not taken judicial notice" %
the fact up 70 this writing. but the fol-
lowing found 20 one OF the corridors
would indicate that something IL about
70 transpirc In the premises;
BE Il resolved. By the legislative
council OF the thlFty-fourth legislative
assembly. the house concurrinE therein.
that for the purpose OF enabling the
members OF both houses who DO not re-
side IN santa Pc % correspond with
their families and write evasive letters
70 their creditors that suficiene money
he appropriated out OF any funds IN the
treasury for the purpose OF procuring
Tor the use OF the legislative council
twenty-hy ietterheads and envelopes
10 match. and for the use Of the house
OF representatives seventy-nve letter
heads and envelopes TO match; and
that the president OF the council and
the speaker OF the house be authorized
and empowered 20 advertise for bids
and let the same for the above work
TO the lowest bidder"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
SANTA Er rxrrS.IoSs.
The sau Angelo Branch viii couRss,
Win the Pscos valley

The sas Angelo Branoh viii counsst
Win the Pscos valley.
officials OF the Gulf, Colorado Il San.
IA Re, who are now in Austin, Texas,
confirm the report that the San Angelo
branch Of that road is 10 be extended
westward. An engineering corps WIS
pat In the field 10y This company about
ten days ago and IL now running the
lines Of the proposed extension. The
objective point Of the survey Is PecOs
City, about i35 miles west Of San Au-
gelO, where connections will be made
with the Pecos Valley road, which, To-
gether with tho PccOs s. Northern rail
road, was purchased by the Santa Fo
system some time ago, fact quietly
made known by President Ripley very
recently. From Pecos City the pec0s
Valley railroad gives a straight shoot
20 Roswell, y. NJ, running northeast
orly from Roswell.
The pec0s q Northeastern railroad
connects with the southern Kansas al.
vision Of the AtchisOn, Topeka 4 santa
Fc az Amarillo, Texas hn this CON
nectiOn with the main body Of the
Atchis0n, Topeka q Santa fe system
is not the maiu induccmeut FOR the sH.
Is The purpose ~ the Santa Fe " build
a new line northwcsterly from Roswell
10 some point where connections will
be- made on e direct line With the santa
FEES California line. This will rssult
la reduction ~ over AU mlles in the
distance between Galveston aud Pacific
coast points over Santa te rails, a.
compared with the distance al present
via Newton, kas.
The primo object therefore, iu the
extension Oi che line 10 t0 strengthen
the position uf the santa Ne ou trans
continental tfanlc, che intention Of the
company bsing % hnnalD a larger pro.
portion ~ thHi traffic via Galveston and
the part sea route. lu addition % shat
the Santa r. viii grt right into the
heart of great stock-g growing country,
and viii also be in position 10 take ad.
vantage Of the traffic which is being de-.
yeloped Into the pDcOs valley country
by reason ~ the great strides made
there in recent YEAR, through the e.
tablishment oi irrigation plants Thus
while the Santa fe Is pushing out into
cast Texas 20 avail itself ~ tho big
traffic in lumber and the big promise "a
lumber with the lucky iind " oil AZ ils
southoru terminus ID u also pushing
westwardly in Texas aud with tho
great arms reaching out frsm the main
stem, two branches which have hereto.
fore been somewhat 0f weight upon
the company, will be made important
properties and the cOmpany's system
viii b. materially strengthened
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
COUNCILMAN. Il.

The thlrty-fourth legislative assem-
bly, did a hls days work Monday. II
was nearly o'clock before the house
quit. and ESQ when the council ceased
lts labors OF the hrat day OF the ses-
sion.
After the reading Of the governors
message. In the Joint session. on motion
Of Oouncllman Hughes the governor
was rendered a vote Of thanks on be-
haif OF the assembly and the people of
New Mexico for the splendid showing
OF progress an set forth IN his message
aud the accompanying reports, and the
same were formally rendered by Pres
ldent Chayes In ~ address 20 the J0y-
erpor. Mr.. Hughes motion also proyid-
Cd Tor the printing OF the necessary
copies OF the message and reports.
on returning TO the council chamber
the council received the report from l,s
special committee on rules. composed
OF President Chayes. Mr spiess ana
Mr. Hinkle. ana the report, covering
rules 10 the number OF sixty-four, wal
read In English and spanish, Ono OF
the rules provided that no report from
committees could be called up by vote
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
40 llslIIna ! Pullman. I.

speaking Of REV Norman bartlett,
the famous boy preacher, and his Gale
bratod sOciety Texture, TO He'll Ia .
Pullman" the Arizona Republican, Of
Phoenix, A. r.. said on January -:
"Mr Bartlett il a thorough society
man, prominent member Of the Elks
Mas0ns and the Manhattan and Calu.
met clubs, 0f New York and Boston,
and a. result Of his intimate kn0wl.
edge ~ swell society iiie he has written
his Justly celebrated society iocture,
entitled "1'o He'll la q Pullman" This
lecture Mr.. iiarflctt Il 70 deliver Ia elf
the principal cities II the soutA this
winter under the management Of 40
eastern lecture bureau" And the
bakersfield California; Mornlng Echo
said without exception, ITO Hell
ln Pullman, u the most Interesting,
entertaining and instructive lecture We
have ever heard. Simply becauao II
deals with vital and current topics, sup
porting, surrounding aud enforcing the
main tholghi by an the RaKillaries
which study ~ men and books can
furnish"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26

From the N-u MEXICAN

From the NeW meHican.
Tho infant child Of Mr.. aud Mrs. II.
o. Bursum Is very ill
L. &. ArriRhi, Of Albuquerque, came
up ON Saturday and has accepted a Do.
sitiOn a. barkoepor.
A man who psraded tho streets in
wOman's clothes was arrested, but was
released again upon being identified.
one local physician N attending TO
twenty cases ut congestion oi the lungs
and pneumonia, another 20 eighteen
cases and a third has six cases.
i, G. Woodling, ~ Colorado Snringa.
formerly OF this city, has accepted pO-
aitinn ~ barber with W. j. Slaughter
Mrs. Woodling remained at Colorado
Springs, ns she Is ill.
Probate Clerk Manuel Delgado re-
corded a deed of Thomas NJ bartlett
a. John s. Clark for tract Of 100 sores
on the Pecos forest reserve. Also, a
United States patent for the home
stead 81 James y. Fox, Ia this county.
W. IT, McCreixht, the business man.
agcr aud city editor Of the Albuquor.
que Citizen, Of which paper he " a
partner, was in town sunday. Ills
paper has ordered n linotype machine
aud in few weeka will have full
modern equipment which will compare
iavorably with that Of the other daily
papers ui the territory.
AuRustin Martin aud family ~ Abb
quiu, Rio Arriba county, are in the
city. Mr., Martin reports that Tor the
hrst time in many years Abicuiu elecied
a republican justice Of the pcace, Civ
ing him eighteen majority. A severe
fight took place the day after election.
and Leonardo Vigil was terribly beaten
but will recover. Unless more snow
falls the vicinity Of Abiquiu will expe-
tience great hardship next summer.
Capt John Reuss died Monday even
ing ~ ~ Nincents hospital Of ia
ralsys. He was an Old-tlner IN this
vicinity, and has been living on the
PecOs Tor about twenty years, having
had charge of the Vale ranch the past
two years. l,auss was native Of the
Black Forest, Germany, aud was
.clockmuker by trade. He travelled ex-
tensivoly In his youth, ii- wed in
the civil war, and rose To the rank ~
captain. He was unmarried and has a
brother living Rauss was member
Of Company G., Thirty-hrst Missouri
volunteers. He was man Of sterling
qualities Of mind and heart, who had
many frieds in this section lntermeut
Ia the National cemetery,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
REPunLIcAN CAucusEs.


Republican caucuses Sunday we're
harmonious and peaceful. though In
terestlng. At the council caucus col J..
frank Chaves was selected Tor prcsi-
dent Of the council by unanimous
vote. ana In the house caucus Hon. u.
NJ Read was named by unanimous vote
as speaker of the house. Both selections
meet with the approai OF the people
throughout the territory
william h. Martin. OF S0corro. was
chosen to be- the chief clerk Of the
council. and Il. L. Baoa OF SAINT Fe.
TO be the chief clerk OF the house.
These appointments are nrst-ciass In
every respect
The following are the house employees
as selected In caucus
Federal--Chief clerk, r. L. Baca:
sergeant ai-arma. seferino crollctt;
enrolling and engrossing clerk. Marin
salazar: messenger. Justiniano Cutler
rcz; watchman, Alejandro Mares
chaplain. Rev. Paul Gilberton.
orial-Dporkeeper. Manuel s.
otero. assistant scrgenat-st-arms, Ru-
perto Jaramillo; translator, Amado Or
ANNH MNHAHNAMN AAAAAHAAAWlf NhHH y ~ fNA 3
assistant chief clerk. Charles -. Saf-
ford. committee clerks. n. 7. shields.
Pedro Sanchez, Rafael Garcia. reading
clerk. l.. n. Burt, swcepers. Luciano
Balleios. Elias Spears: porters. Lorenzo
N Vigil Celso Sandoval; messengers,
Francisco Apodaco. jose Garcia; nighi
watchman. isidro Lopez, Interpreters,
A. A. Scdiiio, Modesto Ortiz; iourna
clerk Mrs Anna Corss. assistant en-
rolling and engrosslns clerk. Comsdio
chavez. doorkeeper TO tho governor, "a
be named: pages. Carlos Chaves and
BENJAMIN Sanchez
The republican members OF The couu-
ell In caucus assembled determined
upon the following legislative appoint
monts:
Federal--Chlcf clerk. W h. Martin
sergeant -at-arms. J, r. Saint. enroll
Ing ana engrossing clerk Mehcio Lu'
cero. messenger. Epifanio Lopez
watchman. FlOrencio Cortes; chaplain
Rev. J. l., Gay.
Territodal-Doorkee Luciano Gai'
legos assistant sergeant-at-arms. Pa
bio Truiillo. assistant enrolling ans
engTossing clerk, Acacio Gallegos; IN
terpreter. Nestor Montoya; translator
George W. Armiio, assistant translator
Juan Jose Herrera assistant chic
clerk. Atalano ulibarri; committee
clerks. Miss Lou Hughes. Mrs Blanch'
a. steels. ]. NJ. skinner. Nazario Gal
legos; stenographers, Miss Clara II
Olsen. Miss Blanche ROthgs'b: readinl
clerk. J. +. Hubhell; committee clerk 4
governor. 10 be appointed later; iourna
clerk. J. a. Orlnin; messengers. Fran
cisco Luna Aihino Martinez, watch
men. Juan fgnaeio Garcia, Eiuard'
Jafamlllo. rweepers, Felipe Bsca, IA
| slllo Lopez, pages. Maxine Archuleta
Ernest Slaughter; porters. Barlolom
| chavez. Juan A. Luna
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
I.pnIsLArvn NOTES.

Aany of the applicants Tor legislative
positions have folded their tents ana
silently departed. sadder Rnd wiser
men. they
There are already rumors OF schemes
to create new counties Maks haste
slowly in such matters II generally q
safe rule.
The governors message met with
great approval Members In speaking
about 81. eOmpl'uontea the document
highly.
Councilman c. a. Cruikshank wi
likely be chairman og the finance COM
mlttee Of the council, with Councilman
Hughes of Bcrnalillo. as second mem
Der. This IL the talk OF the lobhies.
The few democrats IN tho house and
council win receive fair consideration
on committees. They will ina ii hard
however. to attend All the COMMITTEES
assignments they win receive. But u
may be presumed they will do the best
they can.
The New Mexican. In commenting on
the legislative employees, sayai The city
of Albuquerque secured only fourteen
employees IN the orgaEizatioa OF the
house and council. Poor thlnEl And
atin Il Is not satisfied. Pretty tough on
Albuquerque. but there are whoie lot
OF territorial ofiioes yet 20 be had IN
boya7
Il IL reported that Hon. Thoma.
Hughes shed hot tears when he found
out that the Albuquerque push secured
fourteen employees of the legislative as
semhly. Thus come reform dreams q
naught. says the New Mexican.
Councilman Springer had the hon''
OF presentlng the first bill in the eoun'
cil Tuesday afternoon, an act Tor th'
protection of minors and pupils ol
schools. witch prohibits the sale q
such of liquors. cigars. cigarettes etc
undor heavy penalties
Councilman Burns Tuesday afieInoo
introduced a hlll providing foT th'
creation % ihree new trrrtorlai inst
tutlons-an t..ts Tor ne Lhnd. q
be located d. sums suitable point Is
MO Arriba county. a mlnors' hospila
/ located ~ Ga 'np. and re- .u school
lorates q Ta. Nr. NltaHo o. in
I uoducrd a il' rr.ttn nr rriarr arh %
90 he Ir.a'td 20 'rr
( Mr-y com .'ainN a. trI t''
membsrs Of ,hs assembly BE- auss 'h'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
A Pleasant surur,s..

A very dsliEhtful surprise was given
Miss Cora l'eltiar AZ her home la1
Tuesday evening by a number of har
most intimate aoquaintances. II was
her birthday snd the arranEemsats FOR
the surprise was perfected BY Mr. and
Mrs Wallace 1fesasden and " w.
schmaalmack. TNe evening was ploae-
antly passed IN dancing and music. ana
a. a seasonable hour daiuiy refresh
ments we're served. Aside from Aisg
Cora Peltler. and Mr.. ana Mra. Hes-
seiden. the merry company ineluded
Strauss. Cora and IAiiy oehring. Nam
r. C0sgFOvs. Msssrs. =. W. sehmAsi-
mack J B. Peabody. Qua Theiin. Oh
bert and Edward Peltisr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-01-26
AIeeturs on nurns.

Judge Daniel ". Mcmillan will, on
Friday evening, the anniversary Of the
birth of the poet, Robert Burns, give a
lecture on tho lte Of the Scotch poet in
Santa Pc Scotch songs will be- sung
10 connection with the lectare. The
Buffalo Times saysof Judge McMillan's
lecture.
Daniel ". Mcmillan. who IL well
known as an ardent admiror ~ the
poet, was the next speaker. Ris ora
tiun was one Of the best that has been
heard In this city in a long time. IL
was nllod with tender and beautiful
thoughts, aud abounded IN quotations
that none but one Intimately familiar
with the poets works and life could
have chosen. The speech throughout
was gentle, yet forvent, oulogy, and
Il was apparent that every word came
directly from the speakers heart. The
concluding sentences were a. follows.
Who can think of the great heart
OF Robert Burns, overhowing with lis
wealth " love, lts adslity " lruth aud
honor, ~ rsssrsncs ~ Cod, and not
say With Whitman. Ne remains "
ny heart aud brain ~ almost the zen
dsrest, dearest, manifest hesh aud
blood hgure In all the streams and
eluatefS OF bygons pOetsf'"