davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-05
MmsSerSmmoesbamptitabt
56. KOngre6. 3WCilC SdIlOn.
n t.

@afbin9ton, .. G., 4. 5eb.
Sie Sdiffsiubfbien> purbe
am Montug tempOrGr Bel Seite gelest.
um Die Grpdgung Der 8ertpilIisungsz
@orlaeen gu ernoglihen. Senator
sSrps, Der Die Subfbien>8orluse in
SGnben bat unb Der erflGrt bate, ben
8ertpinisungs 8orlaeen nur bann
PlaB MAIDEN au lpolIeu. tpenn Der Ses
nat bies burh namentli9e @bIttm>
mung bsI4lieben iollte, mar nitt ans
ipelenb, als auf 9,ntras bes S.n. Nllis
fon bic 8ertpilligungsporlase fir ben
Oiltritt BON Columbia aufgenoHmen
murbe. Nber Gen. gamma, Sen. III
orih unb dnbere, bic an Der Gubfbiens
pprlase iuterefitrt iinb, tpdren dntpes
ienb unb bate nidts einsutpenben.
Die Subfbieu>8orlage lift aber bas
unerlebiste 9ei4dft bes Senuts uuS
tonn gu ieber 3eit aufsenommen tpers
ben, ipenn bic neutrality-suspicious.
niht ben Senat beihdftigeu. Die 9is
ftritt Columbia Sin tpirb ben Senat
am Oienitag beidGftisen.
Oen arobten She'll oes Saaes nabm
cine Rebe bes Senators 8ucon, bon
@eorsia. in Iniprud, in bsr er iiber
bas Geht bes Senats, Nustuitft bon
ben gretlltiD departments 3u berlanz
gen, 5pradb. @r mahte aeltenb, bah
bic Departements pom aonsrsb gez
fdaffen iporben feiea unb es bic Bfli1t
Der Departments lei, benz &onsreb
ale Iustunft gu seben. bic sr gu baben
tpiinfhe; unb feit bunbert Sabren Iei
bieies Hedt anertannt porben.
Oie Hebe mar cine ssolee Der Weis
seruns Der Ibminiitration, CUR iebiz
gen 3eit bem Senat ben 2opIbe=8ez
rift iibsr bic 0eruntreuunsen i'm cuz
banifhen poitbepartement sutomm.n
az Iaii:H-
Oas @dreiber, hds Der Setretar
3pnn tpeaen Der auriidneholtenen G.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-05

Soc" Rennebps 5we.e<
PrO5eb.
gfetp yort, 5. Geb. Oer stpeite
proaeb sesen Dr. Samuel S. aenne=
bp, einen 3abnarat. Der ein unb elm
babies Sabr i'm .9obtenbaus" bss
3u4tbauies au Sins @ins ausebra9t
bate. nahbent er Der Grmorbung Der
rOolIp" Repnolbs in 9rano 9ptel in
bieiiser Stobt l4ulbis befunben tpors
ben mar. ipurbe am Wlontag in ber
Rriminals9 s9lbtbeilung bes Supremez
@eri4ts bon Rihter Tursman aufge=
rufen. Der Gul fpnrbe aber 5ofort
tpieber auf Oienitag pertagt. Die
0ertbeioisuns bebauptet. neues Be-
Ipeismaterial 7u @uniten Rennebp's
entbedt au baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-05

- Die neuei9en fapeten Bet Carl
N6aes, ,l59 e! 0elaware Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-05
Ans Dem peutfdJen geid).

Die aamaisVprtase inn eanotas.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
Circulation Statement.
The situntion nj rittshure.

SO far the great steel strike has pro-
crossed with an absence OF violence,
which is highly Commendable As an
illustration. the trust yesterday start
ed the Clark bar mill. and. this morn
ing. the Lindsay * McCutcheon mill.
both in Pittsburg. without interference
How long the strike leaders may be
able To hold their men IN this peaceful
attitude is of course a question. Prob
ably there Will be little trouble in the
city of PittsbUrs. where public senti-
nreut is opposed To turbulence and the
civil authorities are well and strongly
organized To- meet outbreaks should
such things occur. But the conditions
are different and less favorable TO good
order ia many other places. Should the
strike become as general on Monday
next as the Amalgamated officers ap-
pear 10 believe it viii. in the light of
past experience it is hardly TO De cX-
peCtea that the peace viii be without
breaches in some localities when the
trust attempts To- start plants with non
union labor
The visit Of Samuel Gompers, Presi-
dent OF -he Federation OF Labor. to
PittSbuTg today. may have important
results The active participation of mis-
organization in the present STRIFE
would add enormously TO the army Of
workinsmen who viii be idle within a
few days. a great responsibility Ies,s
on the shoulders Of Mr.. Gompers.
It is reported that the Steel Trust is
arranging FOR the abandonment of ITS
mills at n number of small towns. and
their removal TO a few centres. The
story probably has some foundat ton. as
such a movement would be consistent
with the general policy Of the Morgan
combination. It would result in the
practical ruin of not few Of the towns
abandoned, and Of numerous shopkpep-
ers whose business depends upon the
trade of the giants. Even the suspicion
that such a revolution is contemplated
Will create a public opinion in PeunsyI-
vania and Ohio very inimical 10 the
Trust, but that will not be likely to az
feet the intentions or actions of its rul-
ing magnates The Trust is out for
war 10 the knife against the labor un-
ions. md the latter are equally bellig-
erent and determined. II is most un-
fortunate thing for the country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
A NEW OHIO RIVER DIVISION.
Orders Establishing IL Issued From
the War Department.

Representative DUveHer Of West Viz
Elnla was at the. War Department yes
Jerday and was successful in having an
order issued by the chief of Engineers
creating new division on the Ohio Xiv
er- The new division takes in the i'm
provcment from dam No g. at Beaver.
down to dam No Is at Marietta.
The work Will DE in charge Of Major
w T. CraiEhiI. who is now in the Phil
iPpines. His headquarters will be at
Wheeling. w Va.
When asked what he thought of Seua-
tor Hanna as a Presidential candidate,
Mr. Dovener smiled and said.
Il don't want to borrow trouble in adj
vance ] never cross a stream until 1
come to il.
There is plenty Of good Presidential
material IN the Republican par>y, and IL
is not confined to any one section. Sen
ator Hanna is a strong man. SO is Sen
ator Elkins and half dozen others. any
one of whom Ould be acceptable caudi-
dates"
Referring 70 the tariff, Representative
Dovener said:
1t IS possible that there may be some
tariff legislation next winter. but I am
satisfied there will be no general revision
OF the tariff, because it is not necessary. %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
a WATER FAMINE AvERTED.
Rains Come in Time to Relieve the
Baltimore Situation.

BALTIMORE. Aug S-Mr Quick. the
water engineer. yesterday gave orders To-
close down Loeb Raven reservoir until
the water becomes clear. In the mean
time the supply for the city wiI be ru--
uished from the storage reservoirs
ON Monday the water in Loeb Raven
was ten feet below the dam and The va
ter board was having some uncamfa1tabI-
visions Of trouble in case the drought con-
rlnU-d. The rain on Tuesday raised the
water eleven feet So that it 0ve-rI1yyed
the dam The water was. however. So
muddy that it was uuft 20 drink. and the
reservoir was closed. 1t viii take several
days for IT 20 get clear.
The condition of the water SUNNY he
fore the rain was such Jnat .eSc.n- rHs.
rain the city would have been IN a bad
way for water. IL was learned Yesterday
that the water supply OF the City would
hardly Pee sufficient for longer dry smell
than three weeks
Last year, it is stated. the drought Issr-
cd SO long that the water board became
seriously alarmed. but by stopping che
flushing of fire plugs and restricting tho
health and street cleaning departments IL
managed 10 save enough water % rfF.
over Iht critical period without serious
shortage. although 10 was close shave
water famine
IT, it is stated. the reservoirs and
lakes We're all fun 5Dr clear water IL
would be possible L. stand drought of
uhe weeks. but under ordinary conditions
three weeks is about the limit In the
would pass stringent rules 10 prevent the
wasting of water.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
Nicely and His Friends.

II is now said that the refusal OF the
officers Of the Keyless Lock Company
TO answer interogatories with refer
ence 10 Nicely may be- the means Of
securing q general test of the relations
between the United States and cuba.
II is not easy TO see how. The Supreme
Court has decided that Cuba is "A for
eign country. and in the absence of an
extradirion treaty. Nicely was ordered
TO be returned TO cuba under the act Of
Congress providing specially for the
case
But the extraditiou Of a criminal. and
the compelling Of American citizens to
give testimony To be used in a foreign
court are too very different things. No
country is bound 10 aid the legal pro
cess Of foreign courts unless the obi
cation is created by treaty. or the duty
is voluntarily assumed and given the
force Of law. II is not believed that
there is anything in the laws 0f the
United States which requires any per-
son residing I'm this country to give tes-
timony TO be used in Cuba. Even if
there were. a test case would not go far
in determining the relations between
the United states and Cuba. II would
merely settle the question. whether the
witnesses would be compelled to testify.
and while recent events make il rather
unsafe 20 predict how the Supreme
Court would decide any new question
Of law. on general principles il may be
affirmed with some assurance that no
court in the United States would un-
dertake TO enforce the process or orders
Of a court IN Cuba.
The American people are not So much
concerned with the strict legal aspect
Of the matter. They are, however.
Erayely wondering what motive any
high-minded. honorable American .iti-
zen could have in declining To answer
few simple interrogatories bearing
upon the question Of NeeIy's guilt The
press dispatches inform us that other
parties 10 whom iut-rrogatories were
presented answered them without hest
tatiou- This WAS a perfectly natural
and proper thing 10 do. Il is unac-
COuntable therefore. why the officers Of
the Keyless Lock Company should have
raised legal objections Identical in char
acter with those which Nicely himself
would have urged had he been there
personally or by counsel These people
have placed themselves IN a rather un-
enyiable position. 1t is unfortunate
too, that this incident should have oe-
CURED in view Of the widespread belief
that those in charge Of the prosecution
would be glad 10 have it fail fJr.a any
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
a FIREMAN's FATAL FALL.
Plunged Through the Chute at an
Engine House

BALTIMORE. Aug. 8-John G. Ban
nan, engiuemaH Of No - Engine Com
paHy. was almost instantly killed about
10 o'clock last night. by pIungiug head
long through the chute in the engine
house. which is at the junction Of Ere
mont and Myrtle Avenues. He sustained
fractures Of the top and base Of the skull.
c0iarbone and a number Of ribs. besides
bruises about the head and body
Three taps were sounded on the CONS
m the enginehOuSe. 1t is possible that
they were sounded accidentally from
headquarters in the City Hall. for no
alarm followed Engineman Rannan. who
was resting on 5ed on the second floor
OF the enginehoUse. heard the taps. how
ever, and jumped out Of bed He sup
posed that an alarm would follow. and
started at once for the chute, which con
sists Of circular opening in the ceiling.
from the centre Of which extends a pole
10 the floor below. When the fircmeu
are on the second floor. at the sounding
Of an alarm they slide down the pole 10
the lower floor EngiIeman Bauuau did
not reach the pole. but stumbled and fell
at the opening and plunged headIouE
through the opening 20 the floor below II
Is supposed that he vas seized with an
attack Of vertigo and thus made helpless
-'rA-'''lA VA HIS AAHAAA anu never spoke
afterNEard.
Clifton HeadIey "A pipemau. who was
behind him, tried 10 catch him as ne
started down. but failed 4 messenger
was sent for Dr. John HOuck bat when
the physician arrived he pronounced the
eHgluemau dead He was probably dead
when his companions picked h,m up ST.
las BALDWIN, the coroner. afteTward made
an investigation and decided that Ban
nan S death was the result Of an acct
dent Undertaken Martin Fahry prepared
the body for burial and removed 1t from
me cuEinehouse 10 Bananas home. at
III Riggs Avenue
BaDDan was a native Of Ireland. and
was born about sixty years ago He
was brought 10 this country when "a child
As "a young man he learned the trade Of
a machiEist and Tor number Of years
worked M his trade iD Raeders Shig-a-5s
For the last twenty-five years he had
been I'm the fire department. He aad
been connected with Nos .. 4 s. and Ig
Engine companies He was popular with
the men. ami was regarded as "a brave
fire man A widow and two children sur
viys him He belonged 20 the Firemeu's
Relief Association and 10 Zeta C0ucIave
of IieutaSouhs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
Welded IN NEW LONDON.
NHVnI Officers Present at the Re,II-
Smith NuptiaIs

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug R-AIiss
Ethel Grub BeaU, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Bend Beau, OF New York
and Lieut. George Tucker smith T. & \
were married In the chapel at the Pe11,+
summer colony yesterday afternoon At an
q clock The ediHce was filled with r4ra-
tives and friends
The bride as attired in a handsoroa
gown OF white satin trimmed with family
lace and size wore her grandro-h-r.s
wedding veil Miss Lily EeaU. Of Ny
York thu brides attendant. was cogrumaJ
ia point d.e@prit over white satin IIcrr
Charles f. Preston. T.. = y. was b.sr
man. The bridesmaids were Miss Flor
ence FeaH. of New York Miss 1Tar,-
IrUhh smith. of philadelphia Miss D4fs,-
smith, OF Philadelphia. Miss Cor-ranr-
Jerry. Of New York. Miss Catherine Fax-
r, OF New York. and Miss Beatrice De-
Forrest. OF New York Each Of rha
bridesmaids was sowued I'm white. with
white hat and pIumes and carried nin-
sweet peas.
The usEers We're Naval Constructor
Lawrence Spears. Surgeon Charles vr4vy-
ford, Faymaster F. Thornton Arms. sur
Eeon George Epthgauger. Surgeon Cha-I.s
T. Riggs, and Ensign L. L. Riggs. all Of
whom wore the uniform Of their RAM, i'm
the navy.
The chapel was decorated with uaIors
and SfnllaN- The Rev Alfred Poole Grant
Of 81 James Church. performed the wed
ding ceremony. The brilegruum-s cir d,
tu- bride was a beautiful turgr8iE ana
diamond pendant. The uniforms af IT.
naval guests added largely 10 lua bagrrf,-
OF the scene in the chapel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

The action Of the Iowa Republican
Convention in nominating Mr.. Cummins
for the Governorship is probably some
thing of a disappointment to Minister
Conger not merely because of the nom
inatiou itself. but also by reason Of the
fact that Mr.. Coager developed literally
no strength.
Il is quite evident that there We're
serious differences between the Admin
istrdtion and Mr. Couger with reference
To the demands To be made upon China.
and that the vacation" granted to the
Minister. almost at the threshold of the
negotiations. was intended to relieve the
situation by getting him out Of the way
for a time without actually recalling
him. Equally evident is it that Mr.
COnger had some hopes of securing the
guberuatorial nomination in Iowa. for
Immediately upon his arrival in the
United States he began to talk about
accepting the nomination if it We're ten
dered. But it was not rendered and in
fact very few of the delegates seem to
have thought Of him in that connection.
Mr.. Cummins has been nominated. and
Minister Conger has returned TO China
where he will probably be allowed to
serve out his term, if there be no fresh
complications. Diplomatically consid-
cred. the performance was a funny one
in 50 far as Mr.. Conger was an actor
in it
Viewed from a Republican stand .Oint,
there is nothing to critiCise in the nom
ination Of AR Cummins He is a man
Of some parts and a rock-ribbed Repub-
Hcan. albeit he at one time had strong
silver leanirss. But that signifies moth
ing. for only a few years ago the whole
Republican party Of Iowa was perme-
ated through and through with the
'heresy" of free silver. In truth. the
national organization always proclaim
cd its fealty TO the principle Of bimetaI-
lism until the meeting Of the st. Louis
Convention. when the conscience Of the
party was suddenly warmed into life
and for the first time the leaders cf the
organization were brought 20 realize
that gold was the only sound" and
honest money MI McKinIey's views
instantly underwent "a transformation
and the attitude of-tte whole party was
changed in the twiukling Of an eye.
Hence il the present aspect Of the po-
htical situation Mr. Cummins' former
predictions for bimPtauism are not 10
be counted against him. and ir naming
him as their eubernatorial candidate.
the Iowa Republicans have done about
as well as could have been expected Of
them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
THE FILIPINos WEAR SILKS.
A Henvy Increase in the Imports Cor
the Near 1900.

The comparative statement today below
giving the imports Of silk manufactures
into the PhilipT ines during the calendar
years 1893 and 1900 has been prepared in
the Division Of Insular Affairs of the War
Department
The total imports Of manufactures of
silk into the Philippines during the caIen-
oar year 1900 amounted i'm value to $50
s>4, as against $4,000 for 1893. an increase
IN favor Of 1870 of III per cent
The imports Of this commodity from the
United States while comparatively small.
Increased from S561 in 1893 20 Sl-I40 in 1890
or Z16 per cent
The comparison by countries follows:
lS9-United States. 1861: United King
uoIn, Sll,tys; Germany. 50 1870. France. so
t5'' spain, Sl2.39J; Italy goo. Austria
hungary. $50; Belgium. @ 266. Neither
lands. Sl.N3; Switzerland. s14TST: China
$>9IS2. Japan. S5.16l; Hongoag, --; Brit
lSh East India. $3.50
lS'J-J nited States. Sl,IfU, United King
dom $l.-9S5; Germany, $47. 955; France. Ss5.-
-''i Spain. ST. or. italy S3G. Austria
hungary Sl2i, Belgium S72iS. Neither
lahls. -. Switzerland. $1,000. China.
81. -, Japan S25.00f. HOngonE. SI0gZ2J.
British East India, S2.z52.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
ACID IN LETTERS.
Druggists Theory That II Kills the
OdOr of Hills

Odor of Hills
1t has come to Dee generally believed
that dishonest postohice employees select
letters containing bills by smelling them
through the envelopes \ New York
druggist who has great many tFan~ac-
tlous with customers ont Of town tells
the Times" this is true from his own
experience.
His confidence in the mails as a safe
way to send GOuey was established a few
years ago when ne sent more than sos i'm
bills 10 his wife who was travelling. The
precious envelope missed her az one place
and was forwarded and reforwarded be-
fore it finally reached her hands. BY that
time the envelope was torn and the mon
cy was sticking out in plain sIght-in
fact. held IN the envelope only by "a rub
Der band which some country uuStrn.fs ..r
had slipped around the whole parcel
Nevertheless. the druggist aft-rNarI
met with several 81 and s. losses until a
year OF two ago, when he conceived the
idea OF putting a single drui OF diluted
CarbollC acid into every envelope in which
he luclnssd % bill Since then he hasn't
mrS with single loss
hey can't smell the money in those
enF~i"F--, h~ says. and besides. maybe
lA'E lAIuk there Is something uuWhDlc-
some about them Anyway. they always
irt them go through. 10 is safer on the
whole than registering. / thiuk"-\tW
York Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

The fact that one American firm has
established sixteen stores in Vienna for
the sale Of Americau-made shoes is an
other evidence Of how badly we need "a
prohibitive tariff. That Americans can
uuderseH the Nienuesa IN their own city,
but cannot DO so in New York OF Phila-
delphia without the aid Of a high tarin
is one OF those mysteries which no one
but a tariff extremist can explain. II the
American goods can De sold az a prOnt IN
Austria it would seem that the profit on
the same goods sold at the same prices
in New York would De Increased by the
amount OF freight which the American
saves as well az that which the Austrian
would have 20 pay IN order 10 send his
goods 10 the American market. But the
tariff wall champion will not see il tnal
way. He insists that if the wall is taken
down the American shoes could not DE
sold on either side of it, DiugIey phiIos-
ophy is sometimes past all comprehen-
sion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
LOWER RATES TO BUFFALO.
Important Meeting of the Central
Passenger Agents Association

JAMESTOWN, Aug. S.-An important
meeting Of the Central Passenger Agents
Association. including representatives, OF
the leading railroads of the Middle and
Eastern States, was held yesterday at
Lakewood.
Mach OF the lime OF the meeting was
taken up by the establishment of "a new,
schedule of rates from ali points To- Tho
Pan-Americau Exposition This CONFESS
sion was made. one cent "a mile tickets
Will be sold from al points on an lines
on Tuesdays. good until the following
sunday Fifteen-day round trip lckets
viii be sold for one fare plus ST. from srI
points Twenty-day tickets VIII De sold
for one and oue-thlrd straight fare
from points ia JAe state OF Michigan
80 and 20 good returning until SUNDAY
following
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

reason that could be made To appear
plausible. 1t looks. though as if ttat
could scarcely be. for surely there must
Pee an abundance of evidence against
Nicely without that of these men who
have declined to testify.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
as GOOD AS NINE CLERKS.
Photographic Check-Rccordirrr
Apparatus Invented.

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-A PHOTOGRAPHIC
Understanding apparatus operated part
Is by electricity. has been invented bv
Thomas Jansen, chief clerk at the Na-
ti0ual Bank of the Republic
The checks can be phptogra ph,d al the
rate Of 1000 an hour, and the apparatus
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

The difficulties between France and
Turkey have not been arranged. The
former insists not only upon respect for
the French quay concessions at Coustau-
tin0ple, but for thu payment of debts
which have been Acknowledged by the
Porte. and are long overdue. Since tine
settlement Of the American missionary
claims by the Sultan. his other creditors
have been leading him a lively dance.
Except for personal purposes II is al
ways hard for Abdul Hamid to find mon
cy. and IL Is particularly CALLING 10 have
to raise it for iuhceIs But France is
not in complacent mood and may final
~ corner the Sick Man and compel him
10 disgOrEe-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
DRIVEN OUT OF LAYTON.
business Men Eject 100 Gamblers
and Thieves.

WICHITA, 'Kas-- Aug S--The business
men Of the new town Of Lawtou. Okla
h0ma. organized vigilance committee
last night and arrested I5g gamblers.
"grafters' and suspected pickpockets,
took them 70 the city limits and ordered
them 10 leave town. The work OF eXpul-
sion was accomplished without firing a
shot
The prescribed gamblers and their as
sociates must march overland twenty
eight miles To railway and as there are
no means Of getting food and very limited
opportunities 10 find water, they VIII SUI
fer much hardship
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

lFr1m the In. apolis NcSsD
The Board Of Enquiry 60 find out not what
Admiral Sehley accomplished. but how Ee accom-
BIIsIed H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

CFrom the New York W0rIGD
This IS the di1ToUcc-tEr S5.Vl0puG shrink
age lr The Steel Trust stocks ou the first day
after Nor.aus defiance viii not be lost forever
while tho si95.OJJ oi wages for that dly is ire
yoeahly lost
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

lFram the Atlanta CONSTITUTE
Oars Gr1 dis rThuuI Ir, said
urrG deacon "Et sou goes tl- hllv
Ter git gold crown gu white rob.
goes o. L.I Eou wont Need '.u.
bum DE SOD quick AIt would m4I
sWlm.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08
Listening.

From the Atlanta Constitutional
Brother Hanna is holding his ear Co the ground
rigft now ta hear the full dIuEer pail fan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-08

UTom the Chicago Neyy.)
When IL comes right down % the dlv Of trilI
sampson may wish himself as far from tho
Court Of Enquiry as lac was from the battle of
santiago.