davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-29

-Four negro boys, about 8 TO i3yeaTs
Of age. were arrested sunday and pr {
IN Jail for rocking the trains In tie
vicinity 81 Woodyille. Yesterday.
IN the presence Of County Attorney
Nagle the young culprits were sound
Is logged by their mothers. ON ac-
count of their tender years the boys
got OF lightly, but they had better
treasure up the lesson and avoid
worse consequences In the future.
Mrs. Dr. Law has received inform
alton of the death of her step-sistor,
Miss Matte Stevenson at her broth
cr's. Edwin Steyensou's, home near
near Kickapoo, Anderson county
Texas. ON the 2lth Of October. Miss
Stevenson had many warm friends
and admirers In Bryan, who will be
painsd 10 hear Of her death. She
spent last winter with her sister In
this city.
Having secured the services Of Mr..
James, an expert iewolor and watch
maker. who will give special alter
ton 10 all repair work, John NJ. Cald-
well announces that he will now be
able To give personal attention TO the
sales department. lie has an elegant
and up-to-datc stock and invites the
public to call. %
]. Dum's store handles Tinware,
Glassware, Crockery and Notions.
Large selection Of Opalware. Spc-
cial Sc. foe and Zoe counters. Special
values: Largest aud best "Out Of
! Sight" tablet ever sold In Bryan, Be (;
| 100 best quality parlor matches, sc /;
Glass dippers, Sc. Main IT Ienetti
/ block. dZiO-u
The new street sprinkler was put
to work on Main street yesterday and
does the work splendidly. a big hose
got loose from the man that was
! holding IL while filling It the first
time and the president Of the bust
ness league and the city marshal got
a thorough drenching.
Burt Norwood has just returned
from his second visit this season 90
~ Louis 10 buy goods. He bought
$1,000 Of new goods to meet the de-
mands Of his growing trade, and Is
able 10 offer the public an immense
stock Of everything in the dry goods
line fresh and new.
At the store OF Dansby & Dansby
yesterday the Eagle reporter was
shown some phenomenally large
sweet potatoes grown by Mr.. II. II
| Kirk on Mrs. II. T.. Whites farm
/ Three Of them growing together OF
one vine weighed % pounds and
ounces.
J. Adouo came down from Calver
] yetterday.
49, -. 49,.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-29
IAa. y. sCHEDTLE.
LOCAL NEWS.
sellnnnnslllllllll olllll1ll llllllllllllllls

Try Lemp's Falstaii bottle beer. q
b. &. Hrrdor 4 Co Tor Alfalfa
80 2s2
Albert Morley went TO Waco yes
tsrday.
II. HOLMAN went TO IT. Worth
" terday.
n in. Cole has been on the sick list
'teveral days.
\ Jake shapiro Of Nladisonyille was
here yesterday.
III steele was here from Steele =
Store yesterday.
Judge W. j. Moore has returned
from Corsicaua.
Mrs. J. O. Kernole returned from
Anderson yesterday.
Buy your toilet articles, etc, at
McD0ugald's drug store. ar
Capt. Billy Bell was 10 from the
B-azos bottom yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. : Parker have been
attending tho san Antonio fair.
I. n YOU want your buggy made new
.Aake It 10 Minkert x Loughrldge. q
E,oing callingg II so. take q box
Of Huyler's candy. It, the best. an
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-29
Grau Grand Opera Co., Houston, Nov. 4.

For trains arriving at Houston
evening OF Nov. 3, and morning and
evening Of Nov, 4, the II. 4 T. c.
will sell round tickets to Houston,
limited for return Nov. 3, fare, $3.50.
w. :. Wilson Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-29

Mrs. Hin Wilson was here from
Mumford yesterday.
ID. Call 81 Beaumont was visitor
to Bryan Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Shackeliord left
for Mumford yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Robinson left
for Corsicana yesterday.
Mrs Bessie Lawrence returned
from Nava-ota yesterday.
Fresh barrel pickles, mixed and
| plain, just received al Cole Bros. IS
". y. Gibbs aud J J. Conn re-
,n,.z-Es--z--s. AatonL. Yesterday:
Mr. and Mrs.
left Sunday 10 yisit The san Abs'uiio
fair.
Mrs. G. &. Todd and Pete Bittle
were visitors here from College yes
terday.
Roy Thomas Of Dallas has been
spcndiuga couple Of days with Bryan
friends.
For nrst-class feed stuff at close
prices call on r. G. Harder a Co.
Phone -. -
Alfalfa hay, IT. Worth hay, oats
aud corn chops mixed at l.. {. Har-
der d Co. ~
Ladies'. II you want a real swell
tailor made skirt go to Coulter's for
the goods. -
Mrs. r. V. Kernole and Mr.. Sam
Allphln left for a visit 20 Houston
yesterday.
Niecst an best line Of writing
paper In the city at McDougnld' IS
drur store. dtf
Judge Hudson was here Sunday
from Cameron, whore he is attend
ing district court.
Just received a now car OF the cele-
brated "Albatross' and Queen Bee
-four by Cole Bros. 80
The pants and suit goods yo1 have
been inquiring about have just been
received at Coultor's. 23
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-10-29
Notice.

Leave your orders for fair sign
work at Haswell's store for ID.
Erevu IT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Local Weather Heport. New Haven, Sept. 15, 1901.
Brief Mention.

5 High water to-day, 12:49 a. m. Mrs Lucia Hollis and children are { Visiting in Marion
 2 pr. c. Purdy Lindsley left with his { Ifriend MT. Curtis for two weeks stay { fn Maine.
 Mrs Elizabeth Tibbals of 113 Grown Gtreet, owing to i'll health, will leave Z xO- day for the Litchfleld mountains. William Kramer, the popular confec- < kioner of Hauff Brothers, left Saturday \ tor Jamaica Plains, Boston, to visit his
 family.
 Miss Mary Rahaley, who for the past ]. two years has been a nurse at the Mer-
 dden hospital has entered the New Ha- ven hospital to finish her course.
 New Haven Commandery No. 2, x Knight Templars, and the other lodges
 1n the building have combined and dec- ! Urated,. quite eaborately, the Masonic < Temple.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. V. Walkley, of South
 ahgton, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Masti-
 g0uche, Canada, have returned home af ter a delightful trip.
 Lewis Sheldon, the f1ancee of Miss May Denton, expects to leave Paris He latter part of the month. He will 50in the Dentons at the Hotchkiss camp in the Adirondacks. E4
 President Henry l.. Hotchkiss of the Rubber company was in town Mon- day and Tuesday of last week Mrs. Hotchkiss has returned to the Hotch- kits camp in the Adirondacks. lIMiss Kittie Dunne, stenographer at the New Haven public market, will start to-day on her annual vacation, to be gone for about ten days. Her trip will include visiting the numerous lakes etc. Her place will be filled dur ing her absence by Miss Mary Lynch, bookkeeper of the market. # Fix -Selectman w. F. Stahl returned Friday night from his European tour, having arrived in New York on the Co., f1i1mbia. MT. StahI was accompanied by his two daughters, Miss Minnie Stahl and Mrs. Klenke and his son, Carl F. 6tahl. They report having had most delightful trip which was as beneficial enjoyable to the entire party.
 pr. Gilbert stated last evening that Dean Wayland, of the Yale law school, s1s improving steadily It is expected that he will be again able to take up his duties within very short time. William H. Merwin and family and l{VAIter Davis and family of 45S Elm Street, who have spent the summer in their cottage at Merwin's Point, expect to return home next Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
NAw ADYER41sAMEN1s 4O-DAY,

Page Ash Cans-The J. E. Bassett & Co. < Auction Sale-R. E. Mallory. A Rare iOpportunity-A. A. Arnott. Butter Crackers-E. E. Hall x Son. Dress Goods ds--Gambe Desmond Co. Easy Chairs-Brown X Durham. | Furnishings--The Edw. Malley Co. Fall Footwear-N. H. Shoe Co. Furniture-The Chamberlain Co. Furniture-Bowditch Co. Grape Nuts--At Grocers'. Heart of Maryland-Gr Opera House. ( Monday and Tuesday-Public Market. Pianos For Rent-M. Steinert X Sons. The Red Kloof-The Hyperion Theater. The Christian-Hyperion Theater Upholstery StOck-Howe X Stetson. Wanted-C -Chambermaid-The Globe. Wanted--Maid-19 Lynwood Street. Wanted-C Cook--32 High Street. Wanted-Young Man-23 Church Street. Wanted -Foreman-Fr Co. iWanted-Girls-126 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
HOME FROM SWEDEN.

Mir. and Mrs. Arvid Ekblad and daughter, of 296 Congress avenue, re- fArned Saturday evening from a three 5unonths' visit with friends in Sweden. They had a pleasant trip and visited many places of interest. While in Eng land they heard of the shooting of Pres sident Mckinley. MT. Ekblad is em- ployed by the F. B. Walker company, the well known merchant tailors in the xGlebe building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Tapestry Portiere.c.

Tapestry portieres, 5o-inches wide, 3-yards long. Pretty de- signs and exceptional value. s.. 75 pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas- carets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk, All druggists, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Arabian Curtainc.

These popular curtains we are showing in large variety, From $3. 75 pr. up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
h A-i1HLK kLCOKEb.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 15, 1901, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday For New England: Partly cloudy Monday, probably showers in eastern and northern Maine; Tuesday fair. fresh to brisk south west to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

Gobelin Cre.onnes. Gobelin cretonr es, 36.inches wide in beautiful designs. For 1a 1-ac and 15c yd
 Denimc at I7c. Denims in all the desirable col ors, very desirable for floor GOV ering. At 17c yd.
 Burlaps, I8c I'd. Burlap, figured and plain, for wall covering At 18c yd.
 Furniture Tapestries. Full line of tapestries for furni- ture covering, 5o-inches wide. At 75c and up.
 Couch Covert. Kus Kilum couch covers, 6o.in. ches wide. $4. 50.
 Bagdad couch covers, 5o.inches wide. At $1. 7o.
 Bagdad couch covers, 6o-inches wide, very heavy quality. At $3. co
 Irish Point Curtains. Irish point curtains, 1.2 yards long, 5o-inches wide. All new de- signs. From $4. % to $1a. %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

< To have good meal-frst. get q good
 bfsciiit The rest suggests itself. Go fur ther-get the best biscuit kennedys Thin Buscuit. Kennedys name on every genu- inc pnckage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

Oak ChiffOniers.
 Oak Chiffoniers with thick beveled mirrors, at $7.45, 9S5. II.75, 12.o5. 95, I6.5o, 17S5. I9 %, 2I.oo. 24. % and 2S co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Irish Point Curtains.

Irish point curtains, 5 1,a yards long, 5o-inches wide, All new de- signs. From $4. % to $12. %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

500 yards tlsh net for curtains. 1, Lends itself to the prettiest effects in draperies and curtains. At roc' IF I.ac and 15c yd. Chenille Portierec.
 Chenille portieres, first quality. For $4. 50 pr.
 Silk Portieres. Mercerized silk portieres, in beautiful colorings. At $o. % a pr.
 Window Shades, 25c.
 Opaque window shad-s, 3-ft. wide; Gift. long, spring roller, nickel plated pull. Complete for a5c. Best Sun Fast Holland shades. Complete for soc. Bobbinet Ruffled Curtaine. Bobbinet ruff1ed curtains. Hand- some lace edge and insertion. At $I.a5, $s. 50, $1.75, $1.95 $2'25' $a. 50, $a. o9, $3 a5. pr.
 Nottingham Curtains.
 Nottingham lace curtains with locked corded edge, 5 1-a ayds. long. At $1.oo, $r..a5, I. 50, I.75, zoo, 2.a5, ?. 50, a.o9, 3.a5, 3.75, 4. so a pr.
 Ruffied Muslin Curtains.
 Full gathered rufles, double stitched, French seams. a5c to $1. 50 pr.
 Silkolinec for IF I.2c a yd.
 1000 yards. 36-inch silkolines, beautiful design l; fast col ors. For I2 I.ac a yd.
 Figured Muslins.
 36-inch figured and striped mus. lins for sash curtains. For 1e 1-ac a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

36-inch figured and striped mus. lins for sash curtains. For 12 1-ac a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
Renaissance Curtains.

Renaissance lace curtains. Hand- some productions. $5. o5, $6.75, $7. 50, $o. % and $Io.oo.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
HARVARD'S
CRIMSON
FLOATS IN
TRIUMPH.
Great College Game
Witnessed by an I'm
mense ConCOurse
of People.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 90 -
Something like thirty-fve thousand
graduates and football enthusiasts
from all parts of New England fiocked
into Cambridge today prepared Il
brave snow. rain or clustering winter
wind In order to see the match on
Soldiers Field this afternoon between
the hitherto unbeaten eleven of Har-
ward and Yale
The followers OF Yale seemed con-
fldent they would win while every
undergraduate Of Harvard was strong
In the belief that the team represent
ing the crimson would carry out Roose-
velts admonition and fight to the last
ditch.
Betting was IN favor of Yale al
to 4.
Stores were circulated by Yale that
Harvard had three professionals in
her team
The three were Cults tackle: Camp
hell. left end. and Captain Herman, left
half back
The case of Herman Is perhaps the
most aggravated 1t Is said that he has
lttii ptAfstOall tbt taS4 Atiu 9pS'fh
cations of his receiving $50 for pitch
ing n game In South Boston last sum
mer are said to be pretty well sub
stantiated. He Is substitute pitcher
on the Harvard nine.
The case OF Cults. when sifted
amounts 20 this: He was at Haverford
College, Pennsylvania three years as
instructor A part OF his work was the
teaching OF football To the Haverford
youth. Mr., Cuts got so strong at Fav-
erford that he was welcomed at Har-
ward and was made the pivotal point
III the new trial tandem tackle back
formation which the crimson is us
ing
Yale, however. gave IL ont that il
did not intend to make a formal pro-
test.
Harvard denied the allegation and
asserted that its men were strictly
eligible under the intercollegiate rules
The gates of Soldiers Field opened
just after noon and stream of spec
tators began flowing in. The wind was
raw and piercing. Both teams came
on the field before two o'clock and be-
gan warming up.
The field was n" ddy and slippery.
Throughout the ne Harvard out
played Yale scorn II to Yale's 0 in
the first half Harvard s defence was a
stone wall and Yale could make few
runs.
In the second half Ellis stiffened up
and prevented a larger score. The
final score was: Harvard %: Yale 0.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
Reno and Webb Catch
Five Cinnamon

U. S. Deputy Marshal Francis Reno,
made good haul yesterday afternoon.
Webb received tip some few days
ago that five Cinnamon had come in
from Nogales in wagon Yesterday
afternoon MIR. Reno and Constable
Pacheco visited an old building back OF
the Occidental hotel and found all five
locked up in a room with the only
window boarded up
The five Cinnamon were arrested on
complaint OF Mr.. Webb who charged
them with being unlawfully in the
United States None of them possessed
anything in the shape of papers
They were all arranged before a. s.
Commissioners Campbell this morning
and pleaded guilty They all testified
that they came here from San Fran
cisco. A boy In the bunch testified
that he was born In San Francisco al
though his parents had never been Ii
the United States
MIR. Campbell ordered all Ave deport-
ed and they were taken back TO Jail to
await until another consignment of
Cinnamon for deportation il taken to
San Francisco.
Ii Sing Sam. the Chinaman who
was caught in the Baldwin restaurant
by Geo Webb has been admitted to
bail. Two Chinese merchants In the
city furnished $500 bond His trial
has been set for next Friday when the
Assistant United States Attorney is ex-
pected to be in the city.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
Bishop Criticised
By the Extra Good

PiTTSijURG. Pa. Nov. 22.-Playing
chess which has always been consid-
cred game requiring scientific skill
and study, has brought upon Bishop
James n. Fitzgerald of the Methodist
Episcopal church the criticism OF
Pittsburg Methodists.
The missions committee of the
church has been In convention here for
the last week There are over a dozen
bishops in attendance, among them
Bishop Fitzgerald of ST. Louis The
bishop likes TO play chess, but when.
after a few games with prominent
Pittsburgers, he found that he was be
ing criticised. he quit.
Bishop Fitzgerald departed for New
York on business connected with the
church a few days ago. He will re-
turn in couple of days and may then
answer some of the critics who have
been talking about him, In st. Louis.
where he comes from, bishop playing
chess would not excite passing notice.
Bishop Fitzgerald learned chess in or
der TO play with his blind son.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
News Of the Day
In the District Court

The case of J. G. Hilsinger VS.. Robt
r. Russell ct al was ordered dismissed
by agreement.
The case OF the Territory of Arizona
VS.. T. G. Sparks was called this after
noon. This is a case brought to test
the BARRIERS license
The case of Jennie Drachman VS..
John Doe ct al judgment and decree
was ordered entered In favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendants
quieting title to cetrain real estate in
the city.
In the case of S. w. Purcell VS.. Pima
County. the court held that the act OF
March 18th. 1897, segregating the Off
ces Of Probate Judge and County
superintendent, and taking from the
former the duties OF the latter Offices
but containing no expression Of an
intention to affect the salary of the
Probate Judge. the compensation OF
the Probate Judge remained az fixed
by the act of March q, 1895, when he
performed the duties OF both Offices
The decision can only have application
TO first class counties. The Boards OF
Supervisors In other counties have
placed the same construction on the
law
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
CROPS ARE SHORT
BUT FkRMERS GAIN

CHICAGO, Nov % - The highest le-
gitimate price in twenty years was paid
for corn and oats on the Board OF Trade
today. Corn for immediate delivery
sold Tor 62 cents and oats at more than
40 cents a bushel The feature of the
corn situation is the news that the ce-
real Is being shipped from Chicago to
Kansas. Oklahoma and the corn belt of
Illinois. To short crops of both grains
is due the high range Of prices. There
is scarcely two-thirds OF corn crop
and about the same of oats
The farmer. though. is gamer by the
shortage. At the range Of prices now
prevailing the money value of both
crops are largely In excess of the mon
ey valne Of the normal crops of last
year. as the following figures show:
Corn crop 1901. according to the Gov
ernment report: 300, 900. 900 bushels; ;
value at 60 cents. current price. $3.50
ao0. 6a0. Crop 1900 was 2 (tl0 000 900
bushels: average price 80 cents. value
$6nd. .t1ti,t tat0
Oat crop 1901. G5a. .n00. 600 bushels: val
ued nj 40 cents. $3.50. .000. 900. Crop
1900 500. .000 900 bushels: average
price - cents. value 5000 600 .el0
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
AGREED TO KILL BOTH
ONLY KILLED HERSELF

! KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. ga CO.
roner's jury in the case OF Mrs Vera
/ Gertrude West of Aqua Caliente. Ari-
zona, who was killed in room In the
Phoenix Hotel last Tuesday night,
brought in verdict that she came TO
her death by a pistol shot fred by her
own hand. Frank ID. Quigley. who
was with her at the time, was exoner-
ated from any criminal connection
with the affair.
| from the first there were suspicious
| circumstances connected with the
shooting. From notes found In the
room and from Quigleys own state
ment the two had agreed to die to-
gether. Quigley said he was to fall
asleep. whl,e she was to put bullet
through his brain and then end her
own life. She carried out the agree
ment only to the extent OF killing her
self. After the shooting It was found
that the revolver contained but one
cartridge
Qulgley was the first witness. He
told OF his first meeting with Mrs.
West last September, after she left
her husband He said that with the
exception of few days he had been
with Mrs. West every day since. He
told OF their frequent carousals and OF
her despondency at times She wanted
to change her life and he agreed to
help her. He gave her money and en-
gagged rooms for her at 1929 Washing
ton street. She talked much of sui
eide and made several attempts, one
OF which he prevented Relating what
occurred in the Phoenix Hotel, Quig-
ley said:
Il suggested that we each commit
suicide. Then | said | wasn't strong
enough to do It,
Would you let me kill your she
asked me- said | would
Order another drink said. while
write a note Then We drank and
wrote the notes. lay down on bed.
closed my eyes and finally fell asleep.
expecting never to awaken was
aroused by a shot. raised up and saw
her lying there dead Shes had carried
out only part of the agreement
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
DIMMICK
GOES TO
THE PEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Wal-
ter N Dimmick was found guilty to-
day on two charges of embezzlement
in the United States District Court ana
on each charge was sentenced to one
equal to the amount embezzled.
On the third charge a stay OF iu1g-
ment was granted.
Dimmick has now four years in San
Quentin ahead of him. On the first
charge some two months ago he receiv-
ed sentence of two years. Several
other charges OF embeZZlement will
be tried before Judge DeHaven.
Dimmick was chief clerk of the mint
In this city.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
SPREAD LIKE W,LDFIRE.

When things are the best" they be-
come 'the best selling" Abraham
Hare. a leading druggist, of Belleviiie.
o.. writes; Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters have handled In
20 years. You know why? Most dis
eases begin in disorders of stomach.
liver. kidneys. bowels. blood and nerv-
es. Electric Bitters tones up .ne stom-
ach. regulates liver. kidneys and
bowles. purifies the blood, strengthens
the nerves. hence cures multitudes of
maladies. 1t builds up the entire sys-
tenn. Puts new lie and vigor into any
weak. sickly, rundown man or woman.
Price SO cents. Sold by l.. Zeckendorf
& Co, Wholesale. or Geo. Martin. Re-
tail Druggist.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-23
BETWEEN
PRESIDENT
AND THE
SENATORS
An Intimation That
there will be a Clean
ing Out Of Hanna
Made Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23--It Is not
strange that many predictions of
clash between the President and the
Senate are to be heard just at this
time. The pareeling OF patronage is
assigned as the cause of the expected
trouble. Older Sessators. however. seem
to be of the opinion that 1t is a good
thing to be relieved of the patronage,
since 1t has always been a source of
interminable bother They can resist
the opportunities of hungry constitu-
ents by saying that the President has
taken the matter out OF their hands
entirely
While II Is probably true that there
will be some ciashing. II is not regard
ed as likely that disappointed Senator's
will go so far as to organize combi-
nation to whip the President out on
the question. Should such a combine
be organized II Is known that the
President wonId hold his ground and
place the Senators In an unfavorable
light before the country. He will send
10 the Senate the names of men of
good character and acknowledged ca
pacity, and senatorial opposition with
no foundation but disappointment be-
cause some henchm failed to receive
executive approval would be sure to dis
tress the Senator's who engege In It,
The President intends to proceed on
the hypothesis that Inc laws regulating
the civil service were enacted In good
faith. and he intends to- execute them
just in that spirit II he Is forced to
do SO he is ready to make an issue of
1t before the country.
II comes from good authority that
the President has not even begun with
the reform he Intends to carry out,
He realizes that there are divisions
and bureau chiefs in the several de-
partments who really have no sympa-
thy with his purposes and In good
time some wholesome changes are go
ing to take place. The President un-
derstands quite well that the Postoffice
Department IL hotbed OF machine
politics. Nearly all the present post
masters of the country were put in at
the instance of Mr.. Hanna's machine.
and II is the present intention of the
Postofilce Department to keep them in
simply TO hold together as II Is Or
ganiZed.