davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
Stopping the Music.

Eyes," said young Mrs. Torllins,
Charley used to come and serenade
me for hours every night. So at last
/ married him.
Dear mey rejoined Miss Cayenne.
Ibid he sing as badly as that?-
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
beginning Young.

Little Cirl-"Aren't you going to
~ me one, mamma"
gAIamma-"Buy you another new hat?
That would be extravaganza
Little Girl-"Oh, we could tell papa
bit was such a love of q hat l mad to
have it."-Brooklyn Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
At Breakfast.

Don't you miss your husband very
much now that he is awayY
"Oh, no! At breakfast 1 just stand
his newspaper up in front Of a plate,
and half the time l really forget he
isn't there. "LTit-Bits
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
Knowing Man. Brown.

Whenever l say a woman is
pretty, my wife is sure to say that
tho woman is positively plain. What
do you think OF that?"
Brown-"I think you are foolish to
soy anything about the good looks Of
another woman in the presence of
your wife. Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
5000 no $500 A YEAR

We want intelligent Men and Women as
Travelling Representatives Cr Local Managers /;
salary $500 to $500 a year and all expenses
want local representatives salary 50 to SIS a
week and com mission, depending upon the time
devoted. Send stamp for full particulars and
aate position preferred. Address, Dept. B.
THR BELL COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
Tho Hero.

"Who is the hero Of this piecep
asked the man who was coming out
Of the theatre.
And the manager thoughtfully re-
Piled:
THE man who ig putting up the
amoneJ." -Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

Tla3GIs sgs. WIN a.s ThampsOn's Eye Water
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
Time Teaches.

"That's a newly-married couple" re-
marked an observer at the college
commencement.
How do you know"
"Notice how he's standing on her
dress. When he's longer married he'll
be more careful, for he'll know what
IL is to pay for her dresses. Phila.
delphia Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
nv Friend.

/ have q friend,
"A true blue friend,
To keep 10 the end,
Not a friend 10 lend.
This friend and /
Under every sky
Keep together,
In every weather.
If we walk or ride
He IL at my side;
A friend IN need,
a friend indeed.
He the protector,
i the director;
He's a fine fellow,
My blue umbrella.
New York Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
ALLEY L" men STRIKE
DEMAND FOR HIGHER WAGES NOT
ACCEDED TO BY COMPANY.
President Carter's ExplanatiOn-COm-
promise Scale Tentatively Accept
ed-Riot at Canal Dover.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-After an all-night
Side Elevated Railroad (the ALLEY Id
struck at 3 o'clock this morning because OF
the refusal of the company TO grant a
horizontal increase of % cents per day for
a ten-hour day. In the afternoon the COM
pany offered a 10 per cent increase in
wages. which was accepted by the men,
pending further conference and an official
decision.
The decision TO strike had come after a
committee had failed to secure any salts
factory response 10 an ultimatum sent to
President Leslie Carter's home at 5 o'clock
this morning Over 200 men are out. The
road, however, is not tied up, for as soon
as the notice had been given to strike the
company pressed into service all the extra
men it could get hold of, and the trains
were operated with a good deal OF regu-
larity. The strike was the first in the his
tory of Chicago elevated railroads.
President Carter said during the morning
that he admitted the men had proper griev-
anceS, but they had denied him the time he
had asked in considering the matter and
that he would not be coerced into yielding
Shortly after noon President Carter and
representatives of tho strikers held a brief
conference. Mr.. Carter offered a 10 per
cent. raise to all the men on the road. The
offer was accepted by President Timmons,
of the union, pending a decision by the or
ference. The new scale is Of immediate
effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
HOPEFUL FOR SUCCESS.
New Pacific Cable Company Asks for
Landing PriviIeges.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Mr. John w
Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph
Company, the Commercial Cable Company
and the newly organized Pacific CONNER
cial Gable Company has been in Wash
ington for few days, with Mr. George G.
Ward, vice president of the cable COM
pany, in the interests of their organiza-
tion. Their mission was principally to
make arrangements regarding the landing
privileges of their cables, which it is pro-
posed to run from San Francisco via the
Hawaiian islands and Guam TO Manila
The following statement was made by an
official interested in the protest on behalf
of Mr.. Mackay:
THE project is distinctly different from
anything which has been proposed, as no
concessions, indemnities or subsidies are
asked, the proposition being simply that
if permission to land be granted the cable
will be laid and maintained without any
cost to the government The cable COM
pany agrees TO give the government busi-
ness right of way, and in case of war or
other public necessity to permit the cable
to be taken over by the government. 1t
furthermore promises TO reduce the far
Eastern rates from 40 to 60 per cent. below
those now charged
Mr.. Mackay and others now connected
with the new company hopeful that
the concessions they seek may be granted,
but on account of the provisions of the
treaty of Paris relating to the concessions
granted by Spain in the Philippines prior
to American occupation of the islands,
some doubt exists TO the right of the
government to grant such a privilege a s is
asked, to private corporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
COULD NOT OBEY
sCHLEY's FAMOUS DISPATCH WAS
CORRECTLY TRANSLATED.
Cipher Expert of the Department SAT-
ishe- the Court of Inquiry on
This Important Point.
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL"
M'CALLA SAYS HE SUGGESTED 1T TO
THE COMMODORE.
Warned Him Against the Historical
Precedent After Perry's Vic
tory on Lake Erie.
CRUISE OF EAGLE DESCRIBED
HER COMMANDER RELATES A con-
vERsATION WITH sCHLEY.
She Was n Third Full of Water Part
of the Time-Testimony of
the Days Session.
Warned Him Against the Historical
Precedent After Perry's Vic
tory on Lake Erie.
CRUISE OF EAGLE DESCRIBED
HER COMMANDER RELATES A con-
vERsATION WITH sCHLEY.
She Was Third Full of Water Part
of the Time-TestimOny OF
the Days Session.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-In the Schley
court OF inquiry to-day Captain McCalla. of
the Marblehead. concluded his testimony,
which was begun yesterday. and the court
heard the testimony of Lieutenant Com
mander w. H. III. Switzerland, who COM
manded the Eagle during the Spanish war.
and also that of Lieutenant Cassius 3.
Barnes. The latter is cipher expert in
the Navy Department, and his evidence
was devoted 20 showing that the dispatch
from Commodore Schley to the Navy De-
partment Of May IS, 1898, saying that he
could not. much to his regret, obey the or
ders Of the department. printed in the
official reports, was a correct translation
of the message as forwarded from the Har-
ward at Kingston.
Commander Switzerland explained the
condition of the Eagle during the cam
paign, and told of the part that vessel
played. lie said the slow progress made
in the cruise 10 Santiago was due to the
fact that the vessel was one-third full of
water. He also told of signaling the Scor-
pion TO inform Commodore SchIey that the
Spanish squadron was not in the harbor al
Cienfuegos.
Captain McCara said he had suggested
TO Schley. after the battle off Santiago
that there was glory enough in the victory
for all.
Mr.. StaytOn did not press his request
10 be allowed TO appear as counsel for Ad-
nniraI Sampson. as he had announced that
he would do. lie wrote a second letter
10 the court renewing his application and
recounting the times that Admiral Samp-
sons name had been brought into the case,
but he left the city later i'm the day. re-
questing the court 10 hold up the matter
por the presenf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
INDEX OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.

Page.
1-Schley Inquiry; Yacht Race; Requisi-
tion for Ex-Governor Taylor, of Ken
lucky; Football.
2-Mrs McKinley's Health. and Judge
Days Address on Mckinley.
3-Berlin Letter.
EIndiana and General Telegraphic News.
5-General Telegraphic News.
6-Races and General Sports.
baseball and Sporting News
S-Real-estate News.
9-City News.
10-Financial News and Produce Markets.
I1-FOreign News and General Telegraph.
12-City News.
1S-Rev. Henry Tuckley's Letter in Rela-
ton TO Nj. T.. Ecumenical Council; Rec
objections of General Grant; Story of
Taxil, the Worlds Greatest Liar; w. c.
j. Reds Travels in Thibet.
14-Suburban Society News.
15-Personal and Social Notes.
16-Editorials; Literary and Personal Notes.
17-City News.
K-Theatrical and Musical.
19-The Drum-Spirit OF Liberty, a Political
Fable by Leo Tolstoi.
20-Illustrated Fashions; Reading for
Women.
21-Chidrens Page.
22-Women and Religious Delusions; George
AIDES Fable.
2S-Original Story. ''The Subjugation of
Melia;" Short Sermon
24-Old Vaudeville Shows; Questions and
Answers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
ShOrtridge Boys Play "a Fast Game
Against Rose Polytechnic.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept 2S.-The foot
ball season was opened here to-day with
a game between the Shortridge High
School, of Indianapolis, and the Rose Poly
technic Institute, of this city, the latter
carrying off the honors by score of 10
to O.
The day was not propitious for the open
ing of the football season. The weather
was intensely warm all day. The players.
wrapped up as they were in their heavy
clothing, were soon worn out by exertion
after few minutes work.
The Indianapolis players were tardy in
arriving at the grounds, but by the time
they arrived the lines up and down the
campus were thronged with the rooters
from the local school The size of the
visiting team was somewhat of a surprise
CONTINUED ON PAGE S, col. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
HAYTIEN REVOLUTION.
Prominent Men Imprisoned for Ris-
ing Against Sam.

KINGSTON. Sept. 2S.-Reports of a revo-
lutiOnary outbreak in Hayti reached here
to-day by the German steamer Alene. from
New York via Jeremi, Hayti. According
to the statements of those on board the
AIene a large number Of prominent men in
Jeremi were arrested yesterday on the
charge OF conspiracy and removed to
Port au Prince and imprisoned The situ-
alton in the interior of Hayti is reported
10 be serious. owing 10 the opposition to
President Sam continuing TO retain office.
NJ Fouchard. the former Haytien min
lister of finance. and said 10 be one of the
ablest men i'm Hayti. who Is now in this city
and who is said TO be the choice of the.
members of the Haytien Assembly for the
presidency. declines 10 speak on the situ-
alton at present. but friends OF Haytiens
here say that the revolutionary movement
was planned long ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
TWO STRIKERS SHOT.
Attacked NOnunion Steel Workers,
who Defended Themselves.

CANAL DOVER, o., Sept 2S-A serious
riot occurred here late last night between
nonunion mill men and strikers who did not
get places in the steel mills after the set
tlement. 1t resulted in the shooting of
John O'Neil and Harry Mcdowell, the
former through the lungs, probably fatal
ly. The two had failed to secure work
and went to the mill and attacked the
outside night watchman. Then they went
up town, where they encountered six men
returning from work. The workers were
attacked. the strikers being reinforced by
about fifty others. The six men used their
revolvers and then fled into a boarding
house, where they remained until rescued
bv the sheriff and posse. The men who
did the shooting were arrested, but IL is
said they acted entirely in self-defense.
All the union men in the mills at Denni-
son. New Philadelphia and Canal Dover
have gone out on account Of the shooting
O'Neal is in a critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
RAILROAD DAY At THE PAN.
Senator Depew, the Guest of Honor,
Addressed n Great Throng.

BUFFALO. Sept. 2s.-"Railroad day" will
be recorded in the history of the Pan
American exposition as one Of the most
successful Of the special days celebrated.
Thousands of people came from all parts
of the country and enjoyed a day replete
with entertaining features. The morning
was devoted TO parades and sports. Sen
ator Depew was the guest Of honor. a
public reception was held in the New York
building. and thousands of the visitors took
advantage OF the opportunity 20 meet him
there. After the reception Senator Depew
addressed the railroad men and their
friends I'm the Temple Of Music. The build
ing was crowded 10 its capacity. Senator
Depew was greeted with enthusiastic APP
plause when he was introduced by Presi-
dent Milburn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Eel MOCHO'S" PARTISANs.
Disturbance i'm Colombia Said to BE
Gen. Hernandez's Move.

WILLEMSTADT, Curacao, Sept. 2s.-Re-
ports which have just arrived here from
Venezuela confirm the rumors that the
partisans of Gen. Jose Manuel Hernandez
known as "El Mocho" ('the Manned" be-
cause of a crippled ARM, are very. active
A new outbreak is expected at several
points shortly.
General Hernandez is the head of the Con-
Servative party i'm Venezuela. He has led
several revolutions against the Liberal gov
ernmentS of the republic. 1t has been
claimed that the movement on part of
the Venezuelan frontier under the leader
ship of Gen. Rangel Garbiras, which Pres
ident Castro has referred to as a Colom-
bian invasion, was in reality a demonstra-
tion on the part of followers of General
Hernandez.
COLON. Colombia. Sept. 2S.-The situa-
tiOn at Panama is unchanged. The Colom-
bian gunboat General PinZon is still laid
Up here News from Rio Hacha. through a
Venezuelan source, is momentarily ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-E. Gonzales Es-
teves, Venezuelan consul in this city, to-
day received a cablegram from DR.. j.
Torres Cardenas. general secretary of the
Venezuelan government, saying that the
recent reports regarding predatory proceed
lngS employed by that government have
no foundation in fact. The secretary adds
that peace and security reign everywhere
in the republic and that the government re-
spectS and guarantees all legitimate IN
tereStS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
In View of Their Opponents the Mem
bers of Neither Team Should
Feel Discouraged.
I. U. AND PURDUE ALSO WIN
THE FORMER DEFEATS WABASH,
BUT Is SCORED AGAINST.
Latter Shuts Out Franklin, with n
Heavy Score--Other Games
the College Gridirons.


De Pauw, II: NJ r II. s., o.
Rose Polytechnic, 10; S. II. S., 0.
/. L., "a; Wabash, 6.
Purdue, "a; Franklin, 0.
Culver. 10; S. u. II. s.. Chicago, 0.
Notre Dame, 0: South Bend, Q.
Il. OF Buffalo, 3; Columbia, 0.
Michigan, 50; Albion, o.
Yale %: Trinity. O.
Pennsylvania. 2S; Lehigh, o.
Harvard, Is; Williams o.
Wittenberg, IS; DennisOn, o.
Northwestern. Al: Lombard, 0.
South Bend II. s., u; Niles (Mich) II.
=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
GLORY FOR ALL.

GLORY FOX ALL
Did you have any further conversation
with Commodore Schley?"
II had a conversation with him in his
cabin after the battle of Santiago, also
on July 8. in Guantanamo bay. L went on
board, making an official call to pay my
respects, and during the visit Commodore
Schley read me what L understood TO be
a part of his official report Of the battle.
After he had finished l said:
Commodore. you remember that after
the battle of Lake Erie there was an un-
fortunate circumstance and controversy
and L hope there viii be none after the
battle of Santiago, because there was glory
enough for everybody.
Captain McCaIIa said that when the fly
ing squadron encountered the scout ships
to the south of Santiago on May 70 they
were east of a direct line south.
If they had continued as they were
then going. could they have arrived at San
tiagoZ" he was asked. and replied:
Certainly not
eff they had continued as they were go
ing they would have struck the coast oil
Referring to the fact that he had in
formed Captain Chadwick, Admiral Samp-
sons chief of staff, of the code or signals
arranged for communicating with the IN
surgent Cubans, he said that he did not
in any way communicate with the com
mander-in-chief. Mr.. Raynor tHen asked .
According to the regular custom anu
regulations observed in cases of that sort
was IL not your purpose that this com
munication should go 10 the commander
in-chief through his chief Of staff?"
Certainly" was the reply.
The witness said further that he thought
that IL had been common knowledge at
Key West, after his arrival there on May
lg, that the Cuban insurgents were On the
coast near Cienfuegos. but that no informa-
ton given concerning the secret code.
He had, he said, failed TO give the code to
(ffFn flfFa c. hnTa hn
when the commodore was on his way to
CienfuegOs, because he did not know that
the commodore was bound for port.
If l had thought that he was going TO
CienfuegOs," he said, Il would have gone
alongside and given him my information.
He had ordered the Eagle to give Commo-
dOre Schley information concerning the
presence of insurgents, but had not given
the secret code TO the commander of that
vessel. He would have done so # he had
known the destination of the squadron.
Replying to a question, Captain McCalla
said that Commodore Schley's fleet, while
off Santiago had never. to his knowledge,
been withdrawn TO any distance from the
harbor of Santiago.
Then" said Captain Parker. that
story. by whomsOever told, Is absolutely
false2'
Il object" shouted Captain Lemly in a
voice sharp a pistol shot.
The objection is sustained" said Ad-
miraly Dewey. THE question is highly
improper.
AS TO THE EAGLE.
Captain McCalla was asked by Mr.
Hanna why he had Withdrawn the Eagle
CONTINUED ON PAGE ?, COL. p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Shots Fired mt a TippIe.

DARLINGTON, Ky, Sept. 2S.-Many
shots were fired at the tipple of the Car
bondale Coal Company near here to-day
by men in ambush. None of the men
working on the tipple was hurt. but the
mines were shut down. This was the first
shooting since the arrival of troops at
Madsonville early this week Adjutant
General Murray is here. About forty
armed men passed to-day. en- route to the
new union camp near CarbOndale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
SCHOOLGIRL KILLED by Lightning.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Sept. 2S-A
struck by lightning to-day ard a girl
named Punt was killed. Another child was
severely injured. There were twenty five
persons in the building at the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
OF No Importance.

PORT Al PRINCE. Hayti. Sept 2S.-The
occurrences at Jeremi are without any
Importance The men arrested there were
released to-day. The situation in the in
terror is perfectly tranquil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
REQUISITION PAPERS PRESENTED
FOR TAYLOR AND FINLEY.
Arthur GOebel. Brother OF Kentucky's
Former Executive. Has Confer
ence with Governor Durbin.
LATTER'S EMPHATIC STATEMENT
TROUBLE IN STORE FOR THOSE
WHO ATTEMPT MEAN METHODS.

Governor Durbin VIII Give Decision
uIation TO What liz VIII Be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
RESULTS AT TERRE HAUTE.

downs, Gregory, l. Reep, ]. Goals, Greg
ory, ?. Halves, twenty and fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Regained His Health.

DUBUQUE Ia. Sept. 2S.-Archbishop
Keane Is back from a four months stay
in Europe. He went from here looking
i'll. he returns the picture OF health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Captain Evans asked Commodore Schley
II the Spanish ships did not come out II
he was going in for them. He said, Ger
tainly, and then arranged for a subdivi-
sion Of the fire from the ships under his
command on the Spanish ships should they
come out
Mr.. Hanna-Prior to that conference on
May - had YOU at any time received deh-
mite instructions respecting the order or
battle. or the mode of procedure which
the fleet should follow in case the Spanish
vessels should suddenly appear?
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-17
MUST WAIT FURTHER NEWS

It would u. unjust beforc che finding .. us ..r,u.r. jury to quote thc many r.n. r.mur. r.atyc to thc awful ca- t.u.nu. ult h1s lnlu,d Che people ot s...v., \ splendid ship loaded with uI. laI r.a.atr mlI,suOiy steamed la.v fr.m tb. vh1r,cs of sk1gwoy t"r- ...r Wrhn n m.Ic of land she sinks Co on. bottom lHJ between onr and two ..0r. aI people ner.sh 10 is t' ho hoped tUIt tb. uc.d.ut was unavoidable. hut u .t v.,. rut trere Is reason to believe that tI. trnr.ueh investigation that win fol- I.U. win cause uot only Che enactment f..t t.. rigid achievement of laws that l.,l .,.t..t tbe travelling public from Che ...rrr.re. uf such au awfIl tragedy. som. ..r th. people who wcrc aboard Che .l.. sn.Ht m slowing praise of Che way .H. VII. m.rIr.I whom she struck Che ..l.u. mI others crueise her officers ..r.rI. Uf crrr phase of thr cii1e- tn..U. um urI should certainly be puh- U.H.I
 rH. arv...- hlt win mach thc c.ty to- lI. VuI i. awaited 1uN.ous.y. since thc .aIrr N..uIl sank uN sevlrI City. the or..E .r th. IHuIar is Ono Urst marine I....t.- u tn.ae wIt.r- iu which thrrc v.r. mn. fatalities t1 r.corI Of thr thou- sand. uf people who have come up and eor. down ths Inland raear. Go and
 from On. Interior of Alaska since Che kI.nHe. str.s. none have t.f'r, n'r..hed iH Oh. .,a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-17
DoUaHNUT DAY

Bde Dudley Dourhnut day. how well ! knew it, Years ago down on Che farm' How they sizzlcd in the suet Held me spcllbound os charm. How patiently ! waited.
 Pro1 to sink my teeth in one, Tm their temperature ahatcd. And Aunt Kate ronounccd them done iBr and brownish. rich and mellow. IIol, of regulation size. Nothing else so pleased a fellow N1urht SO fair Go youthful eyes. One relish. two dolic.ous
 Three % banquet spread for onei Children ou grow avaricious.
 For Che doIrhuut day was done How ! used Co watch her nV it.
 As she rolled Che spongv dough- WIth her spices she would mix it. Kneadiug slowly Go and fro Pieces cut. she'd dcftly round them On her peculiar plan. And another moment found them Ready for Che frying pan. Winter nights how sweet they tasted AS ws sat around Che Erate; Not single crumh was wasted Bedtime found oD empty plate NU through dre1ry. bleak December Unto hr.cht sWcet-scrutcd May ur Che days that ! remember gIrat of lu Is dourhuut day
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-17

Bishop Courtney. of Halifax. N. S.. TO- cently knocked on the hat of @ man in thc street who failed Co take lt on when a band played "God Save tho King At first thc man was Inclined Co prosecute Che bishop. but finally contented himself with writing letter Co Che Halifax Her ald. saying that. while he yielded In loy- alty Co no man. he did not dccm C tcc's- sary Co remove his hat when on thc strct every time he happened Co hear Che na- tionol anthem. Public opinion In Halifax ,ppe1rs Co bc against Che bishop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-17

ab old-fashloncd grip or try Che pump handle on him: how are VIC Co part our hair. if we have any; wnl tan shoes do' or are patent feathers dc rlgueuri How about Che male shirt waistsf Wul red wool socks do if we havnt any other klnde Must we perfume our persons with altar Of roses. or win we pass if we just use hair on or Florida water or bay rumf Toronto Star.