davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
RAILROAD WRECK
In Mississippi Results In a Number Of
Deaths.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
Vicksburg, Jan. IA telephone mes
sage to the Herald from Fayette says
that two heavy freight trains on the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley R r.,
both doubleheaders. collieded near
Hays station, 50 miles south of here to-
night and that several of the freight
crew were killed.
Fayette and Harrison were called
upon for surgeons and an engine has
just left for the scene of the wreck.
carrying all doctors obtainable.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02

And now comes the announcement
that the officers in charge of the Col
umbus morgue thave developed into 4
gang OF desperate grave robbers. The
fact that the degenerated officials of
that Ibenightedl city do rot hesitate to
take almost any or everything in sight
is generally known. but it was hardly
thought they would go SO far as to rob
the dead.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
$500 REWARDl

We will pay tie above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
indigestion, Constipation or Costiyeness we
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strict
ly complied with. They are purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. 25e boxes
boxes contain IS Pills. Beware OF substitutons
and limitations Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
NEhVlrA MEDICAL CO.. Cor. Clinton and
Sold BY Beagle & Lytle and A. J..
Richards, Druggists. Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
Enjoyable Dance.

A number of the younger society ele,
ment OF the CITY held dance al
seblicher's hall Tuesday evening
Light refreshments added to the pleas
nre OF qhe evening. Music was furn
ished by Mason's orchestra.
The out of town gue;ts were Messrs
Clyde Fowler and H. Linwooa. who
came up from Parkersburg Tuesday
evening TO attend the dance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02

Prof. Plumer strikes the keynote
when he says that the cause for the
great scarcity of teachers in Washing
Ton county is the poor pay they re
ceive. The article of Prof. Plumer
appears in this issue of the Leader and
it will no doubt prove of much inter-
est TO the public in general.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02

Count Bonis experience is said to
have discouraged several foreign no
blemen who were coming to this coun
try for wives. 1t is to be hoped that
the example of Anna Gould will prove
a lesson to American heiresses.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02

The Hawaiian delegate to the United
States Congress receives in way of
mileage the sum of two thousand dol.
lars And it is not at al unlikely that
he rides all the way ON free passes.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
Weather Forecast,

ohio-Fair Wednesday, except
eloudin@s near the lakes: warmer in
the northern portion. Thursday fair;
westerly winds, fresh to brisk on lake.
West yirginia--Fair Wednesday and
Thursday, winds generally northwest
erly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02

Now that Mr. Cleveland has public
ly announced that he did not vote for
President Mckinley, it is fair to pre-
sumo that the title of the latter is
clear.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
Professor w. L. Robinson,

Teacher OF Voice Culture, and Art1s-
tic Singing, Italian method, has or
ganized class in this city. Those de-
string to study with me will leave
word with John e. Leonhart, the jew
eler, or drop me a card,
will call at their residence.
My teaching days here are Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Best of ref
erences given. Address w. L. Robin
son, Marietta, Ohio.
Tues Sept. 11-tf.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-02
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1901.

Mothers with marriageable daugh
ters can always supply match for a
young man with money to burn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

ARCHBISHOP AMBROSsI STRONGLY At
TACKS HIS DOCTRINES.

letter from Countess Sophia TolstoY to Mon
signor Antoni, Metropolitan of ST. Petersburg.
which has been published abroad, and the Metro
politan's answer published in the official 'Ec-
clesiastcal Messenger. After declaring her unal-
terabe determination die in the Orthodox
Church. the Countess attacks Monsignor Antoni
and the Holy Synod. especially for its secret cir
cular the clergy forbiddng Count TolstoTs burial
with the rites of the Church. The expression "spir
itual hangman" seasoned her charge that the
servants of the Church had rejected the law OF
love for worldly power and pride. She concluded
by anticipating a hypocritical refutation OF her
views.
The Metropotan's not illogicay replies
that Count TolstoY first dissassociated himself
from the orthodox faith. and that the Holy Synod
merely took of his heterodoxy. He says: You
are receiving expressions of sympathy from the
whole world but / do not believe that they will
comfort you. There is human and divine
glory"
That the clergy hate and fear Count TolsoI is. OF
course. not proved merely by the edict OF
munication. A new proof is afforded by remark
able address OF Archbishop Ambrossi. OF kharkor
March 81. An account in a newspaper quotes
him In part follows:
There are thousands OF educated people. Chris
tians In name only. In reality the most dangerous
enemies of the Church. They bear various names,
agnostics. liberals, socialists. progressists. posi-
twists mat,erialists. ma, decadents. pessimists etc
this command. conceived with Satanic art-is ap-
pnsd IN practice to all the errors OF this country.
When Christian hears of strikes and the plum
der OF the rich he must not interfere TO It,
Tor the poor have much right to the property OF
the rich as the rich themselves tsocialism). When
he hears blasphemous speeches he may pro-
test. because to everybody should be allowed his
own 'iews and the right OF free speech liberalism,
freedom OF conscience). When young rebel
before his and commit tumults he
prevent #, because the young represent prog
Among Count Tolstos abettors are Prince khil-
kon. Bodiansky. Chertkon, Abrikossof and Tregu-
boff, who known In literature, and others
who work secretly. These agitators form colonies
and socialist communities. Prince khilkoT
ample. hes given to the peasants four hundred des-
siatines OF his land and built for them forty
houses and settled his followers in them. 1t is
noteworthy that Count Tostois daughter more
than went 10 visit this colony, which is on
Pavlonsky estate, Kharkof.
There Tolstoians I'm all social and political
ranks. from top bottom. That they in the
highest classes is proven by the silent laissez
policy toward all enemies OF the Church and the
real walfare of country. and by the
protection OF the sects OF every description,
whereby the liberals and materialists hope TO
njure the Orthodox Church hateful I'm their
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
CORRESPONDENT SUED FOR $50 600
BROTHER OF CONRAD n. JORDAN ALLEGES
THAT HIS WIFES AFFECTIONS
WERE ALIENATED

Richard NJ. Jordan who IS connected with the
Jordan Stationery Company and is brother of
Conrad n. Jordan. Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States. has begun suit against Hudson
Clarke, banker and broker No los Nassau
St, for sl5oc0o damages for the alienation Of the
affections OF his wife. Mrs. Margaret c. Jordan.
Mr.. Jordan last January brought suit for abso
lutte divorce from his wife. in which he named Mr.
Clarke the correspondent.
The Jordans married on June q 1884 Mrs
Jordan is Mr.. Jordans second wife. Mr.. Clarke Is
married man. with family of grown up chill
dren. Mr.. Jordan is member of the Lawyers and
Democratic Clubs. He lives No. 209 West Eighty
ffth-st.. and is sixty-three years old
Mr.. Jordan charges that Clarke improperly
Intimate with Mrs. Jordan at hotel known the
Mosholu. at Broadway and Mosholu-ave. He
further charges them with misconduct at his home
In lsss and 1899. Mrs Jordan has an award of $50
guilty OF any impropriety with Clarke. Mr.. Clarke
denies all the allegations made by Mr.. Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS.
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY

y POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY.
The baseball! team played wester!eieh Collegiate
institute, Staten Island, last Wednesday and
was defeated by a score OF Il TO g. The track team
aas entered for the New-York University games and
me track team has arranged with the Hotchkiss
echooi for a dual at LakeyilIe Conn on
Noyu O-'''' '''
ofatory. Owing TO the absence OF President No
csIty Vice-President King presided. The attend
stce was good and interest was shown In the bnsi
aess proceedings An interesting lecture was deliy
ered by Nj. Perkins. D'''
uorsin ne programme for speech hour last Friday
SSSposlton, by Burchard butcher 'O2; Aerial
..sssisaIon. by Henry Weston Ea strnan 'O2:
.Ts .TTshtsh isi sport by Robert Barney Elliott 'O2;
rh ruller, G2; a Brave Sacrifice by Frank FIenr,
sskher W, and The Advantage of Athletics In
'1oo rD Life, by Augustus Charles Froeb, '02
sraool sE py Edwin Markham, the specially invited
suest OF the occasion. Mr. Markham prefaced his
fsHs fahs 10 the boys by the assurance that in spirit
&c Wa as young as the youngest of them He ma de
H oIel address, in which he said that In schoo,
NE ooys should make clear distinction between
seHlg READY tcr making living and getting ready
snccnss, a.s a ne One OF the prime essentials OF
wer NE was generous conviction that there
Seae other people besides ones self Egotism had
a. p-ace w a Wen ordered life. No should
r.tosale 10 himself the rights and privileges OF
rsa " Inc Willingness 10 confess error The wise
snouio always try TO be convinced that he was
80, s, put should be willing 10 admit that he was
mayne ana when convinced of his error should be
80 10 retreat Persistence in meant obstinacy
49, ishoraEce, not courage wisdom. The sym
taosssi man should be not only strong, but also
sbau,s- Ine TWO sides OF we'll ordered manhood
ldoua H be manly strength and womanly Tenderness
80 s'edd three selections from his poetry
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
HUGH j. GRANTS BIG PURCHASE.
BETWEEN THIRTY THIRD AND THIRTY
FOURTH SITS, CHANGES HANDS.

Henry Morgenthau and Hugh j. Grant have
bought from the estate of Thomas N Lawrence the
entire block front the west side of Broadway.
between Thirty third and Thirty-fourth SITS, for
about 81 100000 A parcel in this sale is the build
ing occupied by Parkers restaurant. and now
known James ]. Corbett's saloon. Tribune
reporter tried to learn yesterday what disposition
was to be made Of the property. 1t was said by a
member OF the Central Realty Bond and Trust Com
pany, of which Mr.. Morgenthau is president. that
Messrs. Morgenthau and Grant had simply obtained
IT is an investment. and that plans had yet been
made for the improvement of the property. None
Of the leases in the buildings have more than
run.
The property extends $50 feet in Thirty third-st.
and 81 feet in Thirty -fourth-st. 1t edoins the
west side in Thirty-fourth-st.. the home of DR..
Abraham Jacob.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
MOVING TO TEMPORARY QUARTERS.

The report that s65.0O0 bid for a Stock Ex-
change seat Thursday. sum S25o higher than
any previous offer could not be confirmed yester-
day at the secretarys Office, In the Produce Elk
change Building.
The work OF moving to the temporary heao-
quarters in the Produce Exchange continued
yesterday after the close of business. Although
the members viii not leave their old ouioing uhl
a week from tomorrow. the railing separating the
floor from the Broad-st vestibule has been taken
down and other changes made. The nes anu
records In the secretarys office have aiready peer
moved IN the new quarters the executive moor
OF the Produce Exchange. diagram showing tne
location OF stocks and telephones on the moor at
The produce ExchanEe will be placed at the ros-
tr,, nf the stock Exchange tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
BONE FOR THE GET TOGETHER CLUB.

. e Get Together Club will meet Monday
,ns' april 2s al the Pouch Gallery in Brook
,sn "hen the subject, rs Christianity Christian
4 - Oe discussed by DR.. James NJ. Wilton, Ernest
soSpy' me Rev. Dr. s. ID. Mcconnell, Professor
Markham iroh' Dr- josiah Strong ana Edwin
one bnss or the club the number of almost
the ni.s req ana fifty have expressed approval OF
proyids 20 establish a permanent home and TO
ed, ~. a1ho Tor expenses II this plan is adopt
VIII co.ssuiar or the club says. the organization
Tonan nue. 10 have the direction of DR.. w. II
headons nome, II established, will also be the
With wbstaers OF the League for Social Service.
'hch Dr.. Tolman is Identified
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
or DRINKING on THE BRAIN.
n. The Health Monthly

writes sqIslon, or Edinburgh Asylum. Scotland.
ior ten ,,aIh am safe In saying that INDUCES
never dri,nr - continuously. even though he was
logically ~ IN an that time without being psyche
Goes On ass,ahsed for the worse and II the habit
laser ana tsr forty years the change is apt to be
and We ~ more decided. We IL in friends.
lay hold Nv 20 what the end viii be. but cannot
and WORK - Any thing I'm particular. Their fortune
crunkards ssuIIer and yet we dare not say they
original inbr ior they are not. Ii all depends tho
me down. mt strength of the brain how long
current d,.aio course takes. Usually inter-
man befors he or tissue degeneration cuts off the
such 81 simply pas. II into senle dementa
alcoholic eyass an old man, from mild: respectable
imiuary o,,.rrss, without any alcoholism pre-
seen strons s'ppurst prst ~ all. And have
snd b osains n ou- profession. at the bar
ekoeo0 ~ds~ee break down from chronic alcoholic
once 1rurt t9cas theia owners having been
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
SERVICES AT THE EPIPHANY

~ ~ phe Episcopal Church OF the Epiphany. Nc
n"oueh-st and Tompkns-ave. Brooklyn, the Rev
"a Jean Richmond Babbitt. the rector, will preach
- - WV this morning What Is the Matter with
Nhurches? and at 7;S0 D. m. "Enthronng
-. III the Life" At the p. n. vesper service
ba WIZ ~ speak on THE Relation OF the Church TO
rs..s nome The musical service by the large
1Sloir IN the morning will include Woodward's
Deufn Sullivans 'Jubilate." Williams's
HsnSnn Like as the Hart" and In the evening
'Th. Angels Ever Bright and Fair and Vests
riscs. Lore Is Exalted" together with Days Mag
mat and Nunc Dmittis
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
TROPF.

From The Detroit Journal
..Music is the food OF Lore,'
The dreamy poet wrote go
with trope feed tnee, lender sooF
on. how the printers gloat
And laugh with horrid unction as
Assemble they the type,
And for the poets "tEope" contrive
1,o have It printed 'tr1DA"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
foreign hesorls.
HOTELS IN GERMANY.
tut Black Forest
foreign hesor,s.

sloun,anous country. with heights up TO 4e3 r,e,-.s
Splenold views over large Germany ,hs
% an1 Iyroi Alps Magnificent woods extending many
Hiies romantic IJIghiv
interesting mountain railways. Grand waterfalls -1rsr,
Gus mountain lakes wild
fishing Famous Watering Places no, and cold srnes
summer Resorts at
attitude For the aiing and eonvalescent climate mas
special advantages and is short tour, or
onged stay. Railways parts; excellent roa4x an,
foot paths Numerous lookout shelters and rss,s
the frequented heights. Historic natural ~
artistic curiosites- Intelligent. Industrious and vost
natured population Numerous hotels o
socation OF the Black Forest Eoekeepers established
the of attracting visitors
factory accomodaI zion prices An in
formation and list of members with Of Baden and
Wurtemberg divisions OF the Black Forest sent free h
the Hotel KeeDers' Society. HORNBERCi BLACK Fors.,
Railway. Germany. ~S-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
ORNITHOLOGIC4L.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
us that Gazelys wife with the ostrich plumes?"
Yes
Shes bird. isn't she?'
II guess she is more of a fowl. Anyway, she hen
pecks Gazely"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEAN BusINEss-The senior member OF the old
HAv1l4AND & SONS. es2 Fulton Street Brooklyn. New
will attend business for clients during
May and June. Leaving New York May &th Holland.
France and England. Headquarters In London Hotel Vic
tora.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

A., and Mrs. Robert Low Pierrepont Of No. u
~s-~-s,ont-st. gave reception yesterday from
ne ~ M to which $50 guests were invited
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
european AnpernsemenIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Among the patronesses Of the subscription dane.
az me Pouch Gallery Monday evening were
MIS- Richard G. Holloman. Mrs. Hugh McMaster
and Mrs. James Alexander
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

THE wedding OF Miss Mary Bowman. daughter OF
,,-e Helen Bowman OF No. 3il Ninth-st and
no,ert Dye took place on last Wednesday after.
oon in the Reformed Church In Twelfth-st near
rI-I.-b-eye Miss Maud Whistler was the brides
fts W =. Larbig was best man and Charles
II.aIissler and Harry Dye were the ushers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

announcement is made Of the engagement of
Miss Elsie A Mckee, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
John Mckee of No. 5ss Bedford-ave. and Garrison
3: Adams. son of Thomas Adams of No 2a
Mashlngton-ave. Mr.. Adams is a member OF the
oxford and Crescent Athletic clubs - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
YACHTING.
NEW YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.

Inc long sail through He'll Gate and such crowd
ed waterways the East River and New-York
t>ay nave prevented much interchange between the
smaller yachts Of the Sound and those which moor
south OF this city. For years the Atlantic and
other yacht clubs Of Gravesend Bay have offered
ou' the appearance a these regattas of Long ISL
ana sound racer has been Approaching this
hho that rev yacht owners like paying heavy tug
piiis the yacht clubs of Gravesend Bay have
joined In one fraternity. which will have its own
association races and its rules In this way
a number Of prosperous clubs Will be BILE have
more imposing and satisfac .ory regattas were
possible in the comparative insgniticance OF in
d1Vidual effort The Atlantic Yacht Club, of Sea
Gate; the Brooklyn Yacht Club, of Gravesend
Beach: the New-York Canoe Club OF Bensonhurst.
and the Marine and Field Club. of Bath Beach,
will now compose the Gravesend Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association and its regattas will for this
son be sailed under the same racing rules those
adopted by the Long Island Sound Yacht Racing
Association
On Independence Day and Labor Day. July and
september 9. there will be association races, in
which the larger yachts will sail outside
while the smaller classes will complete tr-
angle laid out in Gravesend Bay. The schedule
announced yesterday by the committee makes a
good many alterations in the lists OF racing dates
FOR the coming To the schedule for the
first part of the season, which published in
The Tribune on April Z, must be added. for the
month of June. as follows June |, Atlantic Yacht
Club; juno s. Brooklyn Yacht Club; June Is. New
YORK Canoe Club; June %. Marine and Field Club,
and June %. Atlantic Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

AT Manning's slips in the Erie Basin there has
been much work the steam yacht Norman In
providing her with new engines and other improve
Inents. She will now be able to show a fine deck
illumination. The Norman is the flagship OF the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. and Captain Jackson
Tilford BY MAY /
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The marriage of Miss Agnes Weir. daughter of
James Weir, of No. / Monroe Place and Norman
Griesewood. of Langdsle. Egremont England took
place on last Wednesday at the home OF the bride
Miss Agnes Bennett, cousin of the bride acted
as maid OF honor. The best was Egbert
Griesewood brother Of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The auxiliary yacht White Heather lately pur-
chased by Harrison Drummond, of the New York
Yacht Club. left Cowes yesterday for this CITY,
where she Will receive an American crew.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The marriage Of Miss Estelle oMoara. youngest
x,urfter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice O'Meara of
So. So Eighth-ave. and George IL Bennett, elder
-, n, Mrs William A. Bennett OF No s39 Pres,-
a.nt-st took place on last Wednesday evening. at
.,e brides home. Miss Grace Eginton. of Man
ts.,eu niece of the bride. acted maid of honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Banks and Miss
c-sce Smithers. Emil A. Tauchert best man.
ID The ushers Were Arthur q. Bennett brother of
sbe bridegroom: William OMeara. brother of the
b,sse. Jacob l. Bergen ana Cornelius A. Taneemau
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The marriage Of Miss Jessye Burr daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Joseph A Burr. of the Hotel Mar
garet, and Howard g. Loudon son of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Carlisle Loudon. of No. l61 Keap-st. took
place on Wednesday evening in the Pouch Gallery
Miss Florence Loudon acted as maid of honor
Inc bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude Loudon and
Miss Jessie Rowland. Henry d. Bultman was best
man. The ushers were Paul Bonynge and West
brook Johnson. of Brooklyn: Charles II. Lum of
Manhattan. and DR.. Samuel McCullagh. OF Phila-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The former owner of the Queen Nab. Clifford v
Brokaw OF the Larchmont Yacht Club will this
year a 25-foot knockabout which he has pur-
chased In Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

An extra dance OF the Tuesday evening dances
all be given on Tuesday evening at the Pierre
mont Assembly Rooms.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL. THEM.
Philip T. Dodge. of the Larchmont Yacht Club.
is expecting his newly purchased 65-footer Eelin
to arrive soon. She left Southampton April IL.
and on her arrival here will be fitted to sail
In the same class with the newly imported Senta.
the Isolde. the Astrild. the Hester and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The steam yacht leased by Frederick g. Bourne
or the New-York Yacht Club. to William {. Whit
,a, ts the s0-foot twin screw vessel sailed the
artemis which will be used to ferry Mr.. Whitney
between Glen Cove and the Morris Park racecourse
IN WestcheSter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The wedding Of Miss Helen L. Mclaughlin.
daughter of James Mclaughlin. of No 4s3 Waver-
ly-ave,, and Enrique Wulff. Consul-General for
Bolivia. will take place on next Wednesday even
ing IN ST. Luke's Church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24
HITCHCOCK AND KERENs.
Engaged in Fight over Federal Pat
ranSne in Missouri.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Secretary Hitch
cock OF the interior department and r.
c. Eerins. Republican national commit
teeman from Missouri, are engaged in a
war over the control Of the federal pat
rouaSe in Missouri. 1t IS now declared
that Secretary Hitchcock is SO deeply
involved that. should he be defeated he
would be placed In such position that
his retirement from the cabinet would be
the only way he could get out Of the
frht with honor.
Kerins had controlled the federal pat
ronaEe In Missouri since the first cleo
tion a. President Mckinley. lie Is closely
allied with Senator Mark Hanna. With
the new administration. however. a fac
ton has arisen to oppose him. Its prln-
cipal members are II. J. Atkins chairman
of the Republican state committee. and
Representatives joy and Bartholdt
Back CT this organization Il is said. looms
Secretary Hitchcock.
1Ir Eerins IS ia Washington. with
some Of his Lentenants. ana they are
fighting FOR the reappointmtnt of the
collector and appraiser at ST. Louis
Secretary Hitchcock. ora the other hand.
IS demanding recognition. and It is de-
clared. has placed the matter in such a
Ight before the president that either he.
tho secretary or AR. Kerins must receive
q bs cizset II IT falls upon NJ. Hitch
cock. it is probable that Dr. VIII lose nd
time IN gettlug out Of the cabne-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-24

Ex-P7ozifslr Grover Cleveland causa.
cod O. hsnanE tip. ard : threat
szea VIII rzC-racrzz