davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27
BRYAN s STATEMENT.
Not Planning for Another Presiden-
tial Nomination.
READY TO GIVE AID.
lie SAYS IIe WIN support Those Who
Advocate Democratic Principles
Whether or Not Tney SHp-
ported Him In 1900.

lincoln. April 2G "A statement Thurs
day night by W ). Bryan says in effect
be- has no intention of seeking q third
nomination for the pra,id ~. Mr.
Bryan announcement is iu answer 90
an article in au eastern paper spaculat-
ing on h.s fufur plans as political
leader Mr Bryan said:
II am not planning for another prosi.
Dental uomination-if ] were would
not bo editing "a paper II / enter
another campaign DO viii be because Of
helping q cause ndhere 90. and which
does n1t -eem probable. shall, how.
ever, take an interest in politics for
several years. II / live. and can be relied
upln 90 support those whoas candidates
advocate Democratic principles and who
can BE- trusted to support them II they
b. elected.
Il have no enemies 10 punch. No
matter what a man may have said or
done against the ticket in 1896 or in
1900. that man becomes my friend the
moment hc accept, Democratic princi-
pies Neither have any disposition TO
reward particular friends at the expense
Of the country Whnta man may have
said IN 1896 or 1900. the moment he
turns against Democratic principles he
must be turned against The hereto.
fore cannot be recalled aud and heroaf.
ter cannot b. anticipated, but the now
Is all important
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27

New York April 26.-Word has been
received in Wall street that j. Pierpont
Morgan has just disposed of a big block
Of United States Steel stock in London.
The exact amount could not bo ascer.
tanned, but It is reported 20 be in the
neighborhood Of s2O,OOO.OOO. Another
block Of about tho same size will follow,
IL Is said.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27

Atlantic City, y. j., April 26-The
S.mastod schooner Emma q. Knowles,
Captain Rogers, from Charleston, 5. O..
April H. for Fall river with load of
lumber, was sighted six miles of this
city Thursday almost a total wreck.
There was no life on the vessel and the
fate Of her crew Is unknown. There Is
some apprehension that tho Knowles
was Ia collision and that the crews OF
both vessels may have porished. There
Is enough lumber in her 10 pay a good
salvage. She Is floating in tho line of
coastwise steamers. She halls from
Philadelphia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27
A conls..lan LON K.lehnm.

Clayton. " NJ. April % Tom Ketch.
um. alias BLACK Jack" whose e1ecu.
tion for train robbery is set for
today, has requested his attorney
J. r. Guyor. 90 write President Nc.
Kinley that "Son" Albertson. Walt
Huffman and Bill Waterman. who are
serving time IN the Santa Fe penitcn.
tiary for the robbery Of Stems Pass in
1897. are innocent and that the robbery
was committed by Will Carver. Dave
Atkins, Ed Cullin. "Broncho" Bill.
Sam ketchum and himself He told
where the articles taken at the time
might be- found % prove his assertions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27
STEAD INTERVIEWED.
lie Makes Assertions That Portsnd 60
War Rather Than Peace.

London, April 26.--William T. Stead
IN an interview with q representative
Of The Daily Mail said:
"The Beers are calculating upon Eng
land becoming embroiled with Russia
or upon some other military complica-
ti0n. II am NOT mistaken we are on
the verge Of the usual limo that may
shatter all our peace negotiations. The
Clayton Bulwer treaty will be torn into
shreds and fang in our face. We shall
have to choose between fighting and
eating the humble pie.
''rhe first serious discussion Of the
possibility Of such war will do moro
b. keep the Beers in the field than all
the speeches of the pro. B1ers."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27
one Knl.d nna ss,cL.l mnll.

New Orleans, April 2j.-A scadolding
In the theater At Athletic Park. which
was being renovated for the summer
opera season, broke down Thursday and
number OF men were hurled 20 the
ground. Frank Spizali. the contractor.
was killed and dozen others injured.
several seriously The New Orleans
baseball team went 10 the rescue and
saved two men who clung % the coiling
which was being cleaned The beams
Of the ,cafold are supposed 20 have
been badly nailed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27

Richmond Ind, April 26-Nino OF
the members of the Black Amish church
which has its headquarters at Bcme,
have been indicted for performing mar
riage ceremonies without procuring d.
ccnses. ono OF tho Eyly Amish. who
allowed a child 10 die OF typhoid fever
rather than call physician, has also
been Indicted lt is also understood
that 3j of the Black Amish will be held
20 affirm 10 their tax returns and th,
school enumeration
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27

Peru, Ind, April 26.-Henry HUFF
man Of Columbus. o.. animal trainer
with the Wallace circus. was killed
Thursday by the elephant Big Charley.
Apples poisoned with strychnine wer0
thrown 20 the beast. He ate one and
an hour later as be rolled over and over
in his agony a rife ball finished him.
Big Charley had before killed three
men
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27
sloeLholdsr. 10 VOC on sals.

Boston, April % The Chicago. Bur.
hngton and Quincy railroad directors ~
Especial meeting here voted % submit
10 the stockholders Of the road the prop.
oyition Of the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific 10 take control Of the
Burlington. The offer for the BurIing.
ton stock is 500 per share for not les.
than two.thirds Of the whole amount Co
be paid iu per cent bonds Of the two
negotiating roads; the stockholders hc.
ing given the option Of taking part in
cash
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27
ruined crops OF wheat and oats aud ar,
planting corn and cotton.


London. April 60 No definite decis.
ion bias yet been reached by the foreign
oiiice here regarding the probable atu.
tude of the United States senate toward
the project Of toe Nicaragua Cana
treaty. NegotiaL between Secretary
Hay and Lord ~ efote ON the sub.
Jcct, 10 is naorstOa, sill be- based upot
sine qua nou OF neutrality Of Canal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27
Demand Tor nst,er wages.

Chicago April 26 -Four allied trades,
representing che entire system Of rail.
roads. are holding meetings in Chicago
with view of making demands foi
agreements which will include higher
wnges, shorter hours. recognition OF
standard definitions, and viii define
clearly the rights Of apprentices The
trades represented nt the conference are
machlnists, boiler makers. blacksmiths
and painters.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27

Frankfort, April 26.--One Of the most
disastrous explosions on record occurred
at the electric chemical works near
Griesham whore smokoless powder il
manufactured. Most OF the boilers eX.
ploded. The noise was NJ tremendou.
that 10 was heard at great distances, IN.
cluding Frankfort and Mnyenco. Tho
factory Immediately became mass OF
hames and northeast wind carried tho
sparks 20 neighboring village where
sovoTnl h0nsns were also sot on lro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27

Bonham, Tex, April gG.-Tho entire
oat crop IN this section has been com
pletoly devastated by the green bugs
and but few farmers will make any
thing like half crop of wheat. Tn,
present hot weather seems To have o
tendency TO drive them to colder ol
mate and they are filling the air H.
swarms. Farmers are blowing up Oh,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27

South McAlestcr, l. r.. April 60
The five men who escaped from the
Federal Jail at Atoka were William Ju.
lian, Frank Mayo Androw Good, Clip
Colbert and Joe Hancock. The escape
was effected by saving in two an iron
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-27

bar in the window OF the cell in which
the prisoners were confined. the prison.
ers then cawled through the opening,
dug beneath the stockade wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Salesregular call, IL O'Clock m.-Capital Trac-
j aIestris $1,000 q e. sIoSo It e. 5000 a.
o. q oo9 at &C. $doe9 az es. $1,000 at as, $1,000
F 1ss,s = a las' sfoes
50 iO2 National Gnon FTs 40 ct
ca Gas q q. tiS at M 100 at s GEORGETOWN
at les. les, 10 at Is7. 10 at 1861 10 at isss.
10 at 1861. 10 at 1865 10 at 166as. 10 at 1891,
4 - 10 at 1T nss 70 at at i
at l9eA. American Graphophone com. Is at 10. s
trie 4,ss $1,000 at 6e,s, $1,000 at 6sh $1,000 at
District Of Columbia Bonds: -ssss. 1924. l24 bid,
bid; 1osh asked, washington Traction and Electric
road cert indept. 4, io7 bid; Metropolitan Rail
road Is. lis bid ooumSs Railroad I'd mort hi 8.
los bid Washington Gas 6. series A, ITO bid.
ssi.aa5s' a e. q 'tss' lS BID sss
Light cert indest o. 1os bid los% asked
SiS; W.;Sinstoa asIiss s4fa; O. d. 10 Sla: No:
ssesoPhone deb j.: 90 I'D: 100 ..Psa american
3D. :n sns
12 sa ssfe % BID
bid. %etrepoli.n. RS BID q o.ntrs s. s sSC
no Sd 9o sS $50 i ssf SS
Capital, $50 bid. ITO asked West End. lbs bid
125 asked. ~
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction 1Oeh bid.
1923 asked. City and Suburban, IS asked
Franklin, A bid. so asked. Metropolitan. 7e bid.
50 asked Ooreoran 6 bid. Potomac, 20 bid. Ar.
lngtcn Is bid. Gefman-American 30 bid Ma
tionai Union, sh bid, 81 asked. Columbia, il bid
~ asked Riggs, ~ bid. st asked. Peoples.
bid; ~ asked. Commercial. bid asked. Colo
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. So bid
Columbia Title, ~ bid, o asked. Washington IN
tie, 3h bid, asked. District Title s bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapsake and Potomac 6sik
bid, Y asked.
Gas Stocks.-washington Cas- 5slS bid, 59h ask
ed. Georgetown Gas. 81 bid. 6s asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Lnotype
1865 bid, 1864 asked Lanston Monotype lSH
BID. 1sx asked American GraPhophope com. OF
bid, 10h asked. American Graphophone pref 1lL
bid. II asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, O8 bid
10 asked: Washington Market, is bid. Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat 175 bid. 1s5 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
Hotel Arrivals,

ArIington-P. S. Hill, New York; e. E.
Mannheim, San Francisco.
Willard's-W G. White and wife, E. E.
Lewis. New York.
Riggs-Thomas 8. Jones. Louisville, KY.
Miss Carrie Scranton, New York; M. A.
Lothrop. Boston.
Raleigh-M. B. Bruster and wife, Denni-
son, Ohio; ]. E. O'Rourke, N. Y; A. G..
Jackson. Augusta, Ga; P.Platt, Mt. Clare,
n. j.: VIM. Cromwell, New York; E. T.
Eckles. Nashville. Tenn; Jno. T. McGraw.
West Virginia; A. r. Smith, Louisville. KY.
E. C. Williamson and wife, Cincinnati
Ohio; Edmund Adcock, CChicago; R. w.
McCleary and wife. Louisville, Ky: Bene-
dict CCroCwell, Cleveland, Ohio.
Metropolitan-E. r. Berry. Penn Yam. N.
Y; w. B. Henry. Philadelphia: G. E. Kirke,
Chicago; e. d. Starke. Richmond, Va; d.
S. Henry, Auburn, n. Y; D. A. Robinson.
n. Y: James W. Graves. Richmond, Va.
National-D. Minor Lake, Newark, N. j.;
S. w. Davis. Norwich, Conn; w. N. Kurty.
Chas- a. Estes. Philadelphia, Pa; H. E.
son. W. Va; J. H. Brown, B. E. Peach,
Lester, Eng; Lyeu B. Stewart, Holgun,
Cuba: c. Bergman. Germany, H. Robe.
r. Tacoln. Wiesbaden. Germany; B. F.
Nuke and wife, G.. r. McChesney, New
York.
Johnson-Jas. w. Prichard. New York;
Thos. Collins and wife, Troy. n. Y; Geo.
Knowles. Fairhope. Ala; c. NJ. Gibber
Winchester, Va; H. Griffith, Philadelphia
Pa: J. f. Slattery, New York.
st. james,. H. Mccall, Ohio: F. L. Cut
ting. Asheville, n. c.; F. B. Garner. Indi-
ana; F, T, Wilkins and wife, London;
Henry Stein and wife, Atwater, Mimi; Ed.
w. Sedelbach and family, Terre Haute.
Ind: A. A Mayer. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Ebbitt-Edw; Hill. Concord, n. C.; G. A.
Converse. U. s. N: ]. G. Robertson, Co
lumbia. 8. c.; D. w. Woods, Lewistown,
Pa: Rev. DIR. Herrick, U. S. A; E. A.
Price. n. Y; Geo. NJ. Bowers, West Vir-
ginia: T. NJ. Adams, Ashland KY; Geo.
l.. Wellington, Maryland: j. B. HalIett,
Bridgeport, Conn. Chas S. Cooper U. 8.
A: ]. B. Williams, West Orange N j.: E.
II. De Lany, u. s. N, 7. II. Brooke Hitch
ing London Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
COLLEGE MEN AND BUSINESS

The Thing Mr.. Schvvab Overlooked in
His Advice to the Boys.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Most men who have missed a college
training regret the fssst Mr. Schwab does
not. If the sole iob3ett of life Is money
making and thel control Of business there
is a tremendous advantage in the early
start. and time spent sin college is not a
direct contribution to the fulfllment of anv
such ambition. But It hoes not follow that
Mr.. schwab is wholly right in the apprais-
ment Of values which his advice implies.
If the alternatives were complete success
and wretched failure there would be no
choice. but the college, education is by no
means Incompatible with success even on
this doubter's showing and we know that
here in Chicago and throughout the coun-
try there are scorestof college men who
have attained to a. greater or less degree Of
business prosperity. That being the case
it is a cause of tadditiDnai Satisfaction To-
them that they have certain Resources
which they may count as the assets If
their college training. They are the better
for them socially, the. better for them intel
lectually, the better for them above all he
cause they are a reserve upon which thew
can fall back when the aim Of the busine ss
life Is accomplished.
All this Mr.. Schwab overlooked in his
one-sided presentment OF his subject. and
yet it is not a negligible quantity. as many
business men have testified both by their
restlessness in retirement and by word of
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
A Clear Case Against the Boy.
From the Chicago Record Herald

Il had funny dream last night" said
the young man to his father, whose income
was $4,000 an hour. 1T seemed that you
had decided not to build libraries or uni
versities that would serve to perpetuate
your memory, but, instead. had made up
your mind to withdraw from business5o
just pull out with your $500. 600. 900 and let
somebody else have the same kind Of a
chance that you had when you started, and
the richest man in the country was worth
only about 100000.
Then. after throwing of all these cares
you got to filling your pockets with money
and going around hunting for people who
really needed a lift, and every little while
it seemed that you would run across some
body who was just about to be compelled to
give up the struggle, and you'd give him
enough to set him on his feet, or. at least,
to make him comfortable in his last hours
and then you'd stand back and smile and
seem to enjoy yourself seeing the joy you
had given to others. Sometimes you would
fairly yell with delight at the good things
you had DONE and one OF these outbursts
seemed SO real that it actually woke me
up
Great heavens" the troubled magnate
exclaimed, that wasn't a dream. Your
mother had uncle that went insane
I've always been afraid it might crop out
again, and now my worst fears are real
lied. Here-Help! Help!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
Tobacco Stock Was Again the Fea-
ture on Change.
DID NOT HOLD ITS GAINS
Whole List Was Disposed to
Sag in Late Trading.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Speculation In the
London stock market was resumed this
morning after the Whitsuntide HOLIDAYS.
Trading at that center. however I'm Amert-
can shares was virtually at a standstill.
and prices Were at about New York parity.
Traders on that side of the water preferred
to await initiatory movements from this
side.
In the local stock market interest at the
start again conferred on specialties the To-
bacco group being the most prominent.
American Tobacco common opened at an
advance OF nearly three points over last
nights closing, and after rallying another
II per cent, met some profit-taking sales
causing reaction of per cent. Continental
Tobacco Comman was not quite so buoy
ant at the opening, there being some hesi-
tation in it at the start, and some realizing
sales very soon after. but the stock was
We'll taken. and after a cessation of the
selling orders rallied over a point.
Amalgamated Copper was heavy at the
start, but soon rallied over point on re-
ports of a compromise In the Montana liti-
cation.
Car and Foundry stocks. both common
and preferred, we're active and strong with
prices for both classes Of stock advancing
sharply nearly per cent. The strength
displayed in these securities was on talk
OF increased dividends as q result of large
net earnings.
Sugar was not much of a feature In the
early trading. 1t opened at about last
nights close, and remained stationary I'M
til after the first half hours business
when, in sympathy with the strength dis
played in the above noted stocks, 1t rallied
nearly a point to 141h
The above synopsis about completes the
list of movements possessing any signifi-
canoe. the market generally showing only
changes Of small fractions, the undertone
remaining firm.
Shortly before noon a selling movement
started in, the attack being directed prin-
cipally against Sugar and the Tobacco
stocks.
These specalties yielded from to 2L
points from their early high figures while
the rest OF the market shaded of only frac-
tionally. Trading became very dull after
this demonstration by the bears, and IL
looked as though that element in the mar
ket were willing to cover some OF their
short sales at small concessions.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western was
a feature of the midday trading the stock
advancing sharply over 10 per cent on large
transactions. There was no news of any
kind in regard to this property, but as
yesterday, there was disposition to couple
the buying with the recent buying of Wa
bash. the idea being that some steps had
been taken in the direction of closer rela-
lions between these two companies.
In the afternoon trading an effort was
made to rally the general list on the con-
tinued strength in Lackawanna. 1t gaining
about 3 per cent more. but the advance
looked purely manipulative, and only in
the low-priced shares was there anything
like real business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL DRILL POSTPONED.


of Next Week.
The competitive drill between the COM
panies representing the several high schools
of the District has been postponed until
Monday and Tuesday next. owing to the
fact that the grounds in the American
League Park, corner OF 14th street ond
Florida avenue northeast, where the inter-
esting event is to take place. is new made,
the heavy and protracted rains have made
it unfit for use, and DR.. Lane. supervising
principal of high schools, determined. in
view Of the wide interest being felt in the
drill, to wait until conditions are alto
gether favorable.
The bright sun that shone out this after
noon gives promise that the level plaza
over which the youths will perform their
evolutions, will be dry and hard by next
week and give the ambitious soldiers con-
ndence to go through their foot movements
without obstacle or nervousness.
The thousands of boys and girls who
nave their favorites in the drill. and those
OF a larger growth who have parental or
friendly pride in the lads, will be out in
gay throngs, and grand stand, bleachers
and field will doubtless be crowded both
days with a picturesque and animated as
semblage, representing in the highest sense
the nations great capital city.
The same program will be followed next
Monday and Tuesday as was arranged for
yesterday and today, and the tickets here
tofore issued will be used. The four CON-
panies Of the list Battalion will drill Mon
DAY and those of the I'd Battalion Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Items of Interest From the Busy Sec
ton Across Rock Creek.

Items of Interest From the Busy Sec
ton Across Rock Creek.
The annual commencement exercises of
the Linthicum Institute will be held Tues
day evening, June 4. at s o'clock. The
program includes opening prayer by Rev.
Frank L. Havenner. pastor of the Dunbar
ton Avenue NJ. E. Church. The first pre-
sentation will be a comedy in one act en-
titled "Chums,' in which will participate
r. Bland Phelps, Ernest NJ. Brown, Bern
hardt Niemeyer. Charles Staub and Otto
Niemeyer. Vacation a woodland COM
edy in two acts, will be the main feature,
with a cast including Peyton B. Fletcher,
Walter d. Waugh, William Grant, Curtis
Dunbar. Maurice Sinsheimer. Otto Me
meyer. r. Clinton Balinger, Lucien Swim
dell. Edward klock, Walter Phelps, John
c. Garland and Edward C: Haneke.
A good crowd assembled at the parish
hall in Tenleytown last night and enjoyed
the fair now in progress for the benefit Of
St. AIMS Church. This evening the pro-
gram gran, viii include a soprano solo, The n
Armes in a recitation. The fair will remain
open until Monday evening next, closing
most likely with a big euchfe party.
William Upperman. aged thirtythree, a
son Of Mr.. Charles H. Upperman of SD
street was arrested last evening by Police
man Judge Hall on charges of assaulting
his sister, Mrs. TruXel and also with be-
ing an habitual drunkard. This morning
an additional charge of petty larceny was
placed against his name for the alleged
theft Of some knives. forks and a pair OF
scissors from his sister. In the Police
Court the charge of drunkenness was nolle
pressed. while for threats a fine Of $40 or
thirty days was imposed, and an additional
s. or fifteen days for larceny.
Charles Bremmerman, who served in the
volunteer army. and who has been quite
sick for some weeks at Garfield Hospital,
is reported to be improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28
SHELL EXPLODED IN ROOM.
Gen. SchOeman and His Daughter
Killed at Pretoria.

Gen. SchOeman and His Daughter
Killed at Pretoria.
PRETORIA, May 2S.-The Boer general,
Schoeman, and his daughter have been
killed. and his wife and two others have
been badly injured by the explosion of a
shell.
General Schoeman, his family and some
friends were examining a 4.7-inch lyddte
shell, which they kept in the house as
curiosity, when the shell exploded. killing
the general the spot and mortally
wounding his daughter, and severely in
juring his wife and two other persons.
General Schoeman was a great krugerite.
He led the commando of Colesberg and
surrendered on the occupation Of Pretoria.
He was afterward captured by the Beers
and released when the British occupied
Barbarton. The general then went on a
peace mission. was retaken by the Beers
and was again released when the British
took Petersburg. Since that time General
Schoeman had resided in Pretoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-28

From the indianapolis Sentinel.
A good story Of General Harrison ia one
that he used to relate as a joke on him
SELF which occurred while he was in the
Senate.
was hunting in the northern part of the
state, and stopped with an old farmer,
who, while he paid great deal Of atten-
ton to the future President and we'll
known statesman, seemed to regard him
in the light Of pure democracy as a mere
equal, and for whom General Harrison
showed the greatest friendship.
The farmer, as 1t happened, had for
some time been engaged in a controversy
with a nefghbor In regard to q dog, whose
sheep-killing propensities had often caused
the old man considerable worry, and the
animals depredatiOns at last brought his
owner into lawsuit. The trial was sent
down for a hearing while General Harrison
understanding that his visitor was consid-
cred one of the best lawyers In the country,
begged him to take up the case General
Harrison consented and drove over to the
nearest town the next day with the farmer.
His eloqut nee caught the jury. which re-
turned verdict in favor of the farmer
without leaving the court room. The farm
er was greatly pleased at the result Of the
suit.
II thought you was a pretty good dog
lawyer" he kept repeating to General
Harrison all the way back to the farm.
land II ever that dog gets me into trouble
again I'm going to send for you, cause
cases"
General Harrison enjoyed the incident
immensely and never tired Of telling the
story.