davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-13

dents. When elaborate, the Friends
certificates will cost from $40 to $50.
They are done in black and white, with
gray tracery. and put up in a beautiful
handmade tube of leather of a fine
quality. ornamented at the ends with
hand tooling.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-13

-Four sisters, ranging in age from so
TO "a years. and living respectively in
Massachusetts. Florida, Kentucky and
Ohio. met the past week under unusu-
al circumstances. simultaneously from
their far-apart homes three OF the sis
ters arrived 10 visit the fourth IN Day
ton, O. Neither Of them knew that the
others were coming Each lady had
made up her mind 80 suddenly for the
visit that there had been no time for
mall communication BY any member OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
Boston Drops Two Games.

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-Boston dropped two
games to Detroit to-day by wretched work
in the field. In the first game. when Boston
was i'm tho lead. Ferris threw the ball into
center field. while attempting to tag
Holmes. who was sliding to second. Two
runs resulted from this misplay. giving the
game to the visitors. Very ragged work in
the second and sixth innings of the second
game gave Detroit a winning lead. The
second game was called at the end Of the
seventh 10 allow the Detroits TO catch a
train. Scores:
First game: II III II
Boston ..........O o o o / o o. 3 j
Detroit .........O o l 0 2 ? 0 05 IL 4
Batteries-Young and Criger: Yeager and
Shaw. learned /; Detroit. 3.
Three-base hit-GleasOn. Home run-Glea-
son. Sacrifice hit-DillOn. Stolen base
Criger. Double p~lay-Elberfeld and Gleason.
First base on balls-On Young. /; off
Yeager. 2. Struck out-By Young, >; by
Yeager, 4. Time-1:46. Umpire-Donnelly.
Second game: r III Il
Boston ................O o o 0 % 5 Z
Detroit ................O 2 o o = , % s 3
Batteries-Lewis. Wilson and Shrek; Mil
Ter and McAllister. Earned
2. TwO-base hit-Dillon. Three-base hit
Miller. Sacrifice hit-DillOn. Stolen bases
McAllister. Holmes. Double plays-Elber-
field and Dillon; Gleason. ElbeTfeld and Dill
lon; Casey and Gleason. First on balls-OR
Lewis. 3: off Wilson. 3; off Miller. 2. Struck
out-By Lewis, l; by Miller, =. Wild Pitch
Miller. Umpire-Conolly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
FOR PRESIDENT
HIS VIEWS ON PLATT AMENDMENT
SATISFIES THE PARTIES.
His Name VIII BE Presented to the
EIectOrate-Hi Reply tn Political
Leaders on Various Points.

HAVANA, Sept. 23.-Senor Tomas Es-
trada Palma, in his reply to the request of
the political leaders who. on Aug. 3, de-
cided to ask him to define the course he
would follow regarding certain political
issues, particularly the application OF the
Platt amendment. if elected to the presi-
dency Of Cuba. has set forth his opinions
very clearly as to the dominant questions
involved, and the adoption of his reply as a
platform at Saturday nights meeting of
leading representatives of the various par
ties is taken to mean that he will be their
candidate for the presidency. a manifesto
will be drawn up. signed by all who were
present at the meeting, recommending him
to the electors for that office
At the meeting last month when it was
proposed TO invite Senior Palma to be d
presidential candidate there was considera-
bic disagreement as to the programme, the
principal division being over the question
of the Plat amendment and as TO whether
this should be revised or not. Complete
minutes of the proceedings were forwarded
to Senior Palma along with the request for
a statement of his position. In the course
of his reply he says, regarding the question
of a commercial treaty:
1.-The United States government favors
mutual concessions such as would help Gu
YAH pEOuuClS, anu especially SuSdI' puAs a.
Cuba for some years will be dependent
upon her income from customs, skill will
be needed in deciding what concessions she
can safely offer"
Regarding finance he says: Cuba is a
new nation and must not be extravagant.
She should adjust her expenditure to her
income and resources"
Regarding the payment of the army,
Senior Palma recognizes the principle that
the army must be paid. but adds: THE
lists must be carefully examined, and the
Cuban Congress should reduce the rate of
pay for officers and men which the revolu-
tionary government allowed
Regarding treaty relations he said: THE
Cuban government in making a treaty
should try so TO interpret the Platt amend
ment as to give it the meaning most ia
vorable to the interests of Cuba, and to her
sovereignty and independence. She will
fulfill the treaty, but expects the United
States to do likewise and to respect her in
dependence, which is recognized by one of
the clauses of the Platt amendment in the
most solemn manner.
The views of Senior Palma were almost
unanimously approved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
ROSE POLYTECHNIC OPENS.
Enrolment Equals the Largest i'm
History of institution.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. 23.-The en-
rollment of the freshman class at Rose
Polytechnic Institute shows it to be the
largest since 1891. There are sixty-four in
the class and they come from greater dis
tances than usual. The total attendance
this term is 100, which equals the attend
ance of 1893. which was the greatest since
the school was established. There is a
new student for the junior class who comes
from Manzanillo, Cuba. His name is Fran
cisco Aguillera.
T.. W. Wilder. of the Bradstreet agency,
has taken charge of the football team as
coach. The lineup has not been definitely
decided upon. but there is excellent ma
terial from which the selection is to be
made. The first game will be with the
team from the Shortridge High School, OF
Indianapolis, on the Rose grounds next
Saturday.
The senior class has elected the following
officers: President. Edgar Flory, Dayton:
vice president. G. Housman, Decatur, ILL.,;
secretary-treasurer. Edgar Powell, Terre
Haute: athletic directors. Thomas Dicker-
son and Charles Jumper. Terre Haute. 1t
is probable that a tennis tournament will
be arranged. A glee club is to be formed,
the first the school has had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
PURDUE GRIDIR0N SQUAD
ENOUGH CANDIDATES TO FORM
GOOD TEAMS.
Plenty of Good Material to Replace
Last Years Star Players-sea-
son Opened at De Paw.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. ten
days of preliminary practice the squad OF
aspirants for football honors at Purdue is
being divided into elevens and drilled on
methods of offense and defense. From eV-
cry point OF view the outlook is most prom
Using. Nearly fifty men have reported TO
the coaches. and from these three teams
have been picked. from which, in the near
future, the varsity and scrub teams will be
selected. y mile jog is taken after each
evenings practice TO promote endurance.
Several Of the new men have made a show
ing that warrants trial on the team, and IL
is more than probable that some of last
years men will be replaced. A dozen or
more complete suits nave been ordered. and
when they arrive over fifty men can be in
uniform at once. The game with Franklin
College is a bit i'm doubt for next Saturday,
but if played fully twenty-five or thirty
Purdue men will be tried out to test their
worth. AS the line of the varsity was
played this evening it was composed as fol-
lows: Happy" Miller. 1S3, center; Captain
Miller, 1S6. and Rebel. 1Ss, guards; A.
Smith. 1Ss. and Davidson, 200. tackles; Les
lie, 164. and Herkless, 172, ends. making a
heavy and formidable line. Back of the
line were Arnold, 165, and johnson, 1IO, half
backs; McCann, 140, quarterback, and Todd,
154, full back. This makes a team the like
of which has not been had at the university
in many years. Practice will be open until
the week before the Chicago game, when
the gates will be closed TO all but players.
The names and stripped weights OF the men
who have gone to the training table are as
follows:
Russell. 145; Hamblin. 1863: Meyers. 152;
Hudson. $50; Misner, 175; White. 1873; Hahn,
li5, Madau, lis: John Miller, 1856, A. Smith,
1SS; Davidson. 205; Todd. 154; Berkshire. 16I:
f. II. Miller. 1873; Mcintosh, 1874; Mills, 155;
McCann. 40; f. s. Mills. 146; Knapp, 1854;
Lucas, 1879: Hanna. 143; Leslie. 164; Wells,
142: McMannus, 165: Moss, 164; Esterline.
179; Hunter. 146: Goldsmith 159; McIver, 1870;
Arnold, 165; Rice. 152; Forman. 142: Mowery,
145; Porter. 165; Johnson. 175; Curran, 136.
Among the new men who have shown up
well are Esterline, White, Porter and Gal
breath. Berkshire. the lightweight center,
who two years ago played center on the
varsity, holding Chicago down so success
fully and sensationally by line jumping. is
out again this year. He may again sur
prise the judges of the game by his playing.
Hahn, who played in several games as end
play. Knapp, who played full back on one
or two occasions last year. is in good trim.
Rice is a Splinter, and, while a little light,
may show the proper pluck and prove a
valuable acquisition. AS yet. with so many
candidates and no try out" Ii is hard to
determine who shall prove the fttest. Les
lie is certain of an end, az he is eminently
qualified for the position in speed and build.
He was last years full back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

Baltimore Takes Two from the Mil
waukee Aggregation.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-The home team
took two games to-day from Milwaukee.
The fielding of McGinnity. Dunn and Jack
son in the first game was brilliant. In the
seventh inning of the second game Nops
gave way TO Foreman after he had given
TWO bases on balls and hit two men. Scores:
First game: f.
Baltimore .......2 0 1 0 ? 0 o IS I3 3
Milwaukee 80 0 l 0 3 0 o. 6 0
Batteries - McGinnity and RObinson:
Hastings and MalOney. Stolen bases
Jones, MalOney. TwO-base hits-Keister.
Seymour. Three-base hits-Williams Sey-
mour. Double ~plays-Bone. Gilbert and
Anderson: Hastings. Maloney and Ander-
son: Gilbert and Anderson. First. base on
balls-On McGinnity. l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hastings. 1. Struck OUt-By Hust-
ings. 8; by McGininty. l. Left on bases
Milwaukee. 3: Baltimore. ;. Sacrifice hit
Jackson. Time-l:35. Um~pire-Haskell.
Second game: r. f
Baltimore ......1 0 l 0 0 . 0 - . 3
Batteries-Nops. Foreman and Bresna-
han: Reidy and MalOney. Stolen bases
Reidy G). Hallman. Seymour. Bresnahan,
Jones. Two-base hits-Friel. Keiser. Three
base hit-Williams. Double play-WiIliams
and Keister. First base on balls-On Nops,
3. of Foreman. /. Hit by pitched ball-By
Reidy. .: by Nops. :. Struck Out-By Reidy.
4. Wild pitches-NOpS. Foreman. Left on
bases-Milwaukee. Z: Baltimore, 8. Time
LIS. Umpire-Haskell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
Changes in Normal School Faculty.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 23.-The fall
term of the Indiana State Normal School.
which begins this week, will be largely at
tended. Regular class work begins Thurs
day. The building has been thoroughly
renovated and many repairs made during
the vacation. There are three changes in
the faculty. Prof. Fred Mutchler, an as
~sistant, has been granted leave of absence
for the fall and winter term TO attend In
diana University. Miss Edith Love, who
had leave of absence, will return and be in
charge of the department OF physical cul-
ture for women. Miss Bertha Curry, who
had charge of the department during Miss
Loves absence, will take up work as a
student. giving especial attention TO physi-
cal culture under the direction OF Miss
Love.
The Normal football team will be select
ed at once and begin practice work. The
first game scheduled is with the Terre
Haute school at Athletic Park Oct. 5. o.
w. Douglass is the manager OF the team.
II will be the first season of football at the
Normal I'm several years. Among the
women students teams for basket ball will
be organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
FRANK ERNE DEFEATED.
Two Blows on the Jaw Put Him Ont of
Business.

BUFFALO, Sept. 2S.-Frank Erne, the
lightweight champion. was defeated by
Jim 'Rube" Ferns, the welter-weight
champion. at the new clubhouse of the In
ternational Athletic Club. at Fort Erie. to-
night. A right on the jaw that seemed to
daze Erne. followed by a hard left swing
full on the unprotected jaw. put the Buffalo
boy down and out. The bout proved a
great drawing card. the clubhouse being
packed TO the ~rafters, and many OF those
who crossed the river were unable to gain
admittance. Abou $500 persons saw the
fight.
Ferns started right after his man in the
first round putting him down with a right
handler in the mouth. Erne was up in a
second. seemingly unhurt. Erne 1olted his
left to the jaw, bringing blood 10 Ferns.s
mouth. As the bell rang Ferns put a left
low into Erne's stomach. Erne complained
to the referee.
Ferns kept his man going and suffered
but little in return, except that his face was
somewhat cut. In the right his smashing
right to the jaw dazed the Buffalo boy and
Ferns followed him up. swinging a hard
left full on the jaw. Erne slowly toppled
over and was counted out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
RUNNING
Belle of Troy Broke a Track Record
at Gravesend.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Long delays at
the post married the racing at Gravesend
to-day. 1t was a perfect day for the sport,
but a small crowd was in attendance. Belle
of Troy broke a track record for a mile
and seventy yards in the last race. She
raced head and head with McAddie for six
furlongs. and then. coming away. won in a
gallop by four lengths in 1:44 1-5.
The Seabreeze stake at one mile and a
sixteenth was the feature, and it resulted
in a stirring finish. Ethics winning by a
neck, with Autolight a head before Paul
Clifford. The three horses were almost
equal choices in the betting. Paul Clifford
made the early running and showed the
way to the last sixteenth pole, at which
point he was joined by the other two i'm a
hard drive to the wire.
Just before the start of the fifth Frank
Farrell sold The Musketeer 10 J. j. McCaf-
ferty for Sl.OO0. Winners and odds:
Cameron, 5 TO >: Decatur. 5 To 5; Kath-
crime c.. > to 1; Ethics, Is To 5; The Mus
keteer. 8 to /: Belle of Troy, Z to 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
FORGOT VERBAL D
Fatal Wreck on G.. IL. & I. Caused by
Engineers BIunder.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. BIN a
head-on collision late last night on the
Grand Rapids * Indiana Railroad, eight
miles north of Cadillac, between a regular
freight train and an extra passenger train
carrying Sunday excursionists from Petos-
key to Cadillac, two men were killed and
four injured.
The Dead
FRED ZIMMERMAN, engineer, of Cadil-
lac.
HIRAM WITKOP, fireman, Cadillac.
The Injured
FRED VOLKERT, conductor, Grand
Rapids.
b. j. DART, engineer, Grand Rapids.
w. A. SNEEVELY, news agent, Grand
Rapids.
ALBERT COON, Cadillac.
The wreck was caused by Engineer Zim-
norman, of the freight train, forgetting an
order, which was given him verbally, TO
sidetrack his train several miles south of
the scene of the accident and await the
passage of the passenger train. thinner
man, who lived several hours, said just
before he died: 1T was all my fault; L
forgot"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
Indoor Record Lowered.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-For the third con-
s~ecutive time. Jimmy Michael, of Wales,
defeated Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, Ga,
in their motor-paced race at Madison
square Garden tonight. The races Were
at distances of three, five and seven miles.
best two in three heats. In the first heat
at three miles Michael won by hVe-elghthS
of a lap: time. sos 3-5. In the second heat
at five miles he defeated Walthour by a
lap; time. SIP As.
i'm the unlimited Australian pursuit race
between the colored riders, X. A. Brooks
and NJ. T. Dove, the latter caught Brooks
before a mile had been ridden. Brooks,
however. showed no disposition to ride in
this race and the prizes were withheld
The case will go before the National
Cycling Association board. Albert, cham
time ON a motor cycle. covered a mile in
1:26 3-5, breaking the worlds indoor record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24

run-Bradley. Double ~play-Farrell to
Grady: Beck to La Chance; COughlin TO
Clingman to Grady: Farrell to Clingman
To Grady. Struck out-By Lee. !; by Brack-
en-, 2. Left on bases-Washington. ;; Cleve-
land. s.. Time. 1:35. Umpire-Hart.
Second game: T. III T.
Washington % / 0 0 . 0 0-3 5 4
Batteries-Mercer and Luskey; Downing,
Conner and Wood. Earned runs-Washing-
ton, l; Cleveland, l.. Two-base hits-Mer-
Ger. Bradley. ThTee-base hit-Mercer.
First base on balIs-On Mercer. l.: off
Bowling. ?. Hit by pitched ball-By Mer-
Ger. l. Struck Out-By Mercer, |; by Dowl-
ing. 8. Left on bases-Washington. s;
Cleveland. s. wild pitch-Dowling. Time,
las. ImDire-Hart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
Washington Lost Two.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-COnsecutive
hitting in a single inning I'm each game
gave Cleveland both games OF to-day's
double-header. I'm the first game Cleve-
land landed on Lee in the sixth for four
singles. a double. a triple and a home run.
scoring their total runs. Bracken pitched
3 good game. and only once did Washing
ION find him for successive hits.
In the second game the visitors batted
out five singles. which. with a hit by pitch
.r and an error. gave them five runs and
the game. Mercer pitched a good game he
fore and after the fifth. but his team
was unable 10 do anything with Bowling.
Scores:
First game. n ~ r.
Washington % o o o o o. 10 >
Cleveland 100 0 o 0 0 6 0 o O6 10 o
Earned Observation-Disclosures. 3: Cleveland.
& TwO-base hits-Gear. Bracken -
Three-base hits-Beck O.. Coughlin. Home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
Griffith Was Erratic.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23-Grimth was
erratic to-day and the home team won
from Chicago by oppOrtune hitting in the
first and sixth innings. Score.
Chicago .........2 0 I o O-3 s 3
Philadelphia ...3 o 0 0 o , o o - IL l
Batteries-Grihth and Sugden: Plank and
Powers. Earned runs-ChicagO. ?: Phil
adelDhia. 2. TwO-base Mertes.
Powers. Three-base hit-Isbell. Sacrifice
hits-Hartman. Plank, FultZ. Double
plays-Steelman. and Powers: Shugart.
Mertes and Isbell. Stolen bases-Seybold.
Fultz. Struck out-By Griffith. ,. by Plank.
2 Left on 3. Philadelphia.
8 Bases on balls-On Griffith. 2. Hit by
pifcher-Hoey. Mcfarland. Wild pitch
Grlfhth. TimeI:3- Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
ENGLISH TEAM SELECTED
MEN WHO ARE TO COMPETE WITH
AMERICAN ATHLETES.
Taylor and McEachern Divide Hon
Erne Bested by Rube
Ferns-SpOrting News.

which is to compete at Berkeley Oval
Wednesday with the Yale and Harvard
athletes was selected to-day. The men are:
Hundred-yard run: A. L. Hind, Cam
bridge: j. Churchill. Cambridge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS run: X. w.
Barclay, Cambridge; Z. a. Neave. Oxford.
Half-mile run: II. w. Workman, Cam
bridge; j. r. Cleave, Oxford.
Mile run: +. Or. COckshott, Cambridge,
w. II. Gregson, Cambridge; j. j. Cawthra,
Cambridge.
Two-mile run: II. w. Workman, Cam
bridge; L. A. Dawson, oxford; j. {. Mac
Naughten, Cambridge.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hurdle: q. X.
GARNER. Oxford; f.. Allcock, Cambridge.
High jump: G. Howard Smith, Cam
bridge: W. Z. B. Henderson, Oxford.
Broad jump: j. Cornish, Oxford; w. f..
B.. Henderson, oxford.
Hammer throw: f. F.. 3. May, Oxford;
w. L. b. Henderson, oxford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
RELATIVES NOT SATISFIED.
Heirs of jacob Rogers VIII Fight
His VII in Court.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Chancellor Magic.
sitting as an ordiner OF the Prerogative
Court OF Hudson county at Jersey City,
gave a hearing to-day in chancery cham
bers on the contest of the Will of the late
Jacob Rogers. the millionaire locomotive
builder OF Paterson, and subsequently an
nounced that he would admit the will TO
probate.
BY the will the sum of 10000 is left to
the metropolitan Museum OF Art in New
York, only $4,000 being oequeathed TO rela-
tives. The contest was begun by relatives
who are not satisfied with their requests.
Counsel for the contestants announced that
the next step would be TO ask the Court of
Chancery for an order restraining the ex-
ecutOr from paying the $5,O0,0O TO the
Museum of Art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
Purdue school of Music.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 23.-The Purdue
School of Music. in charge of Miss Eliza
beth Millspaugh. has added another de-
partment-that Of a school Of expression.
The new department will be in charge of
Miss Bertha Stimson. who has had several
years training in this study. Miss Stimson
is an elocutionist of exceptional ability and
promise. The new department makes the
Purdue School of Music one OF the first
among similar institutions OF the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
FAST BICYCLIsTs MEET.


BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-Archie McEach-
ern and Major Taylor raced at the Coli
scum tonight for one. two and five miles
back of motors. Taylor won the first and
McEachern the second and third events.
The toss for the pole in the one-mile race
was won by Taylor. He forged to the front
and was never headed. distancing McEach-
ern by ten yards in lbs.
According to the articles of agreement,
the distance in the second race was to have
been three miles. but McEachern conceded
a point in favor of Taylor and 1t was
changed TO two miles. 1t was a beautiful
race. McEachern finishing a quarter of a
lap ahead. The time for the first mile was
1:31, and for the second 100 3-5.
McEachern had no trouble in winning the
fve-mile event. finishing a little over half
a mile in the lead in IA. The fastest mile
was the first, which was done in 1872.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
CITED FOR
Relatives of Capt. D. VI. Carter. for
Not Turning over His Property.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Lorenzo d. Carter
and i. Stanton Carter, uncle and brother
of Oberlin NJ. Carter. the convicted cap
tain of engineers. have been ordered by
Judge Kohlsaat, in the Federal Court, TO
show cause, on or before Oct. %, why they
should not be punished for contempt for
failure to turn over to Receiver Max
Whitney the funds of Captain Carter
which are said to be in their possession.
This order was entered to-day, notwith-
standing the sworn statements of the Car
ters that they had no cash or securities
representing a part of the funds said 70
have been embezzled by their relative as
an officer Of the United States engineer
corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-24
SENATOR HANNA'S SUPPORT


CLEVELAND. Sept. Ex-senator Hanna
declared to-day that he had been misun-
derstood when he refused TO discuss the
policy of President Roosevelt a few days
since, and that while he then did not feel
disposed TO express an opinion on the sub
ject, he did not mean TO imply that ne
would not again talk for publication.
IF President Roosevelt carries out his
promise" said Mr.. Hanna, ito continue
the policy adopted by President Mckinley.
he will have my warm support. as well as
that of every other loyal Republican. If
McKinley's policy is followed. / sincerely
believe that the present prosperity of the
country will continue indefinitely"