davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-31
Hunter Mistakenly Kills Man.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSUCld.tU f'TeSSJ
Nanaimo, B. c., Oct. 31.-John Tor
renee, who owns a farm about one mile
outside the village of Comax, was shot
and killed by John Peacy yesterday, a
hunter. Peacy was coming out Of the
woods and saw Terrence in ditch that
he was digging. Peacy mistook him for
a deer and fired, shooting Terrence
through the neck and killing him in
stantly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-31
Killed and Mutilated by Hogs.

Ridgetown, Ont. Oct. 31.-Mrs. James
Robertson was knocked down by ram
last night and while PROSTATE was at
tackled by drove of hogs and killed.
When found both arms had been eaten
off and the body otherwise terribly
mang!ed,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-31
Prince Chun at Hong Kong.

New York, Oct. 3l.--Prince Chun has
arrived at Hong Kong. He visited the
governor, Sir Henry a. Blake, and re-
ceived a royal salute. but no guard of
honor was provided with the exception Of
a few police. The Chinese merchants
gave banquet in honor Of the prince.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-31

judgment and observation
more persons and upon tn,
in the hands of a person S
USE" +
Ten minutes were cOnsun
senting this report Which va
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-31
Admiral Schley's Re

Washington. Oct. 31.-It
here that the original and l,
report of Admiral Schley of
off Santiago to Admiral s;
The evening world., 1901-02-27
WOMAN KILLED
BY ELEVATOR.

Se.k.Hg - make a few pcnn.es ~ &c:
trad. as thI!oicss. Mrs. Arnolda An.
geese, pretty youEx woman. met a
shocking death In Ia" elevator OF the
tall building a: - - I:as, Eleventh
street at aoon to-day.
The young woman. who was accom-.
panied by .wO men. one Of w.om IS said
to have been her husband. went TO the
building 70 secure some piecework from
Lewis j. Freed & Co. who have II tailor
shop IN tho s!S'h Moor.
when tic ,a.cc stepped into the e!cra-
tor. tins m'n vii, runs Il. Louis Carlo.
clue. o. 9; sullivan street. was standing
on the sidewalk. AZ he started 20 re-
enter the car IL s'nt up quickly.
As Il s:ar,ch To move Mrs. .tngeiosc
wi:h q .cre.im tiled 10 jump out. She
was caush. between the elevator and
the floor OF the nrst story and instantly
crushed to death. Her 5oiy stopped the
progress OF the elevator.
The Cieya.nt H4.I MAS arre9tcI. The
two men who were with The woman
jumped oJt over her dead body "a the
elevator was lowered and disappeared.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Disappeared from Her
Home in New York,
Went to California,
and Coming East, Ex-
pired in a Cincinnati
Sanitarium, w h / c h
She Entered Under an
Assumed Name.

Tae body OF Mrs. Gertrude Sears ives,
widow OF the Napoleon OF Finance
will arrive in this city this evening from
Cincinnati. where she died In a private
hospital on Thursday last. She was
penniless.
1t was shipped last night to Miss SAL
lie Clark. Of No. 2c7 West Ono Hundred
and Sixteenth street, her old friend. to
whom her unexpected death Is = great
shock. The circumstances attend!n.
Ms. Ives's passing away are t!ngcd
with mystery.
She was known as Mrs. Graham. and
her Identity was no; disclosed Until she
was about 10 die. She was under treat
ment for the morphine habit. aud Two
weeks before she died gave birth to an
.nian; which did not survive "A day.
Mrs. Ives vas Gertrude Sears. an op-
era singer and a well-known member OF
tho Boston Ideals IN 1880.
I.ockpor,. y. y. her home. In 1872.
They went to live at No. & West Fifty
siSta street. this city. which was fur
nished c.aboratcly and held several FOR
tunes In rare Dronzcs, oil paintings and
tapestries.
After her husbands death she moved
IVES, ons i%ndrea and Fou If, N Street,
m0ntas ago.
Her husband who failed for 81. 000. 600.
nut VINO at the tifne OF his death was
considered wealthy. had been a victim
OF the morphine habit. and had been
,;y.'. 8, t fS1 i BY Dr. b Merrill Rick
Mrs. Ives. i, Is said. also became n
victim OF the drug; Several months ago
East. went 10 Cincinnati
She sought the caro- OF DR.. Ricketts,
and was sent to tho home OF Airu.
Dryer, a trained nurse. at sO7 Contra!
avenue. Cincinnati.
Mrs. Ives was about thirty-two years
old. Persons who recall ncr stage career
witt, The Dostonian Ideals. remember her
slender. perfect figure and pretty face.
She was a blonde. As Miss Sears, OF
Lockport. she was famed for her beauty
The evening world., 1901-02-27
HER 'HELL0.!' WON
W|LL|E'S HEART
So Sixteen : Year :. Old
Central" Eloped with
Phone Boy.
mJ E.l,llr. il. l.,he t.,i..

~ M E.;.lle. IN. 1. the t.ii~. /
FroSn Harlem say do.n to the Ra,tsfy.
wasn .a..s q the .ire .ss SETS EN- on ~.
Fsr che /, the cue~a OF the reierhoae.
Chorus from The Telephone Girl
There mus, have been something won.
d"rfulIy sweet and duice, In the way
Katie Albrecht used 10 call out They're
busy now FOR YOUNG Willie Strssser
fell madiy In love with her a year ago.
even before he had ever seen her. Now.
unless all s!sns are erroneous. they are
both are firmly convinced they eloped
Yesterday morning. Neither mas oeen
hnnc sine. then. and the police have Q
Keen eye for the TWO
Katie /, sixteen years old. dark. and
OF coursc pretty. ..-e shy should Wl.l!o
run away "iti herr Katie lSes Win.
ncg parents al NJ. 81 East EaShty.nfta
phone exchange. shouting hello and
eating you on In the midst OF an inter.
esting conversation. Jus, like hundreds
81 ether good l!tt!e. s!rls
Willie lived n No tS Eas; Eighty.
second street. l.. seventeen years O:ds
anu answered the telephone :or "a whole.
-atu. hJuss in the dry goods dts,rtc;.
enamored OF Kat!s's voice. and . few
months later he said over the phone:
Won; you mee, ne at the corner OF
Broadway and Leonard at 81?
Katie said she would. and from thar
Very night /, vas evident 10 both that
they were destined for each other. Hut
kaiic's father couldn't see II that way
unl FORBADE Willie the house. sun that
after Katie had runs of for the day
II was Ml'Ee who paid her carfare up
town.
mo.hs- gays there can be no doubt OF
ii. although -fe has heard nothing from
hsr daughter. II
The evening world., 1901-02-27

and sweet voice. not only at tDmc but In
Buffalo. whcr. FOR tw" :'"ars she vas
the leading soprano In the Firse-prcsby-
terrain Church choir:
waiting her voice. When she was sing
Ing In opera her sister Florence was
with Augustin Daly and made n pro-.
no lou HI, y IL. m",n"5 si prod,,c:
Ives met her at dinner party In this
city and lost his heart completely. II Is
said that he was engaged to be married
10 her before the grand smash In 1857
and tsat she had been devoted 10 him ali
through MS troubles. Including his con-
ii!emens tn Ludlow Stree; jail
Miss Sall!e Clark. the close personal
ternoon at her apartments; n, 81 West
One Hundred and Sixteenth street.
This story Is outraseous. saii MISS
alt: ! did know Ina, Mrs. I've: was
liver when she left th!s city, She was
not hsstitn,. or poverty ,tricssn; :.
shc was a charming little lady. loved
ny everybody Though she had many
admirers she had no sweetheart.
Among her acamain,ances were Mr,
member the name correctly: lie WAS Il
broker who ala scene business trans.
actions for her. but did not call on her
s sHsee1 1,h hal, d nna M4 lines i've, were
-
very much attached to each other. They
were bosom. friends. The Grahams lived
somewhere on Morninssldc Heights.
am confident there was no affair etwccu
Mrs. Ives and Mr.. Graham
Mrs. Ives Mas subject 10 hys;cr!a.
Shc was treated by DIR. Qniglcy. u Wcr;
One Hundred AMI Thirty-ninth street.
and. until sh" Ven; away. by DR. DIN =.
Hardy. OF 81. Yves, End avenue. In
hSstcrla her complaint was always that
she was being ruined ana that her money
was slipping away. u seemed to bear
upon her mind II great deal.
she "ag not addicted TO morphine or
any other drug. She ala have enlarge.
mcnt OF the liver. and DR.. William IS.
Van Nalsah. OF 10 EYsi Forty.thIrd
street, "A specialist. treated her.
"On July 10 last Mrs. Ives went 10
Miss Ada .Railon. She remained there
Tor some time. | received letters from,
her regularly until Nov. ls She was
down again with her trouble and came
East 10 Cincinnati to be treated at n
private sanitarium. managed by n man
and wife. Old friends OF hers and her
family.
Tao last letter | received from her
was hopeful and | was expecting her
home when got the news OF her iea n
II said she had died OF enlargement OF
the liver.
ago and his heart was broken. because
her death by me. was also very much
broken up and Frustrated.
"Mr Graham has now returned Ia
Chicago. where he had formerly lived
and where he and his wife knew ii. 4.
Ives. This story about a baby H. ALSO.
mentary expectation OF the arrival of
The hO6S here"
The evening world., 1901-02-27
BRICK S FALL
COST $4,000.

The falling OF a brick from the walls
OF Richard X. i'ox's Police Gazette
Building a year ago cos, Mrs. Margaret
Koch her husbands NE.
To-day In Supreme Court te,,re Jas
,Loe Lawrence. a jury gave h.r verdict
OF 5000 against Fox.
william Koch. the husband. WAS a
carpenter. He was employed In making
repairs on the building when II loosc
brick fell from the walls above. striking
him on tn. head lie died a few months
later.
Mr.. Koch sued for $1,000,
The evening world., 1901-02-27
PLAGUE MENAcEs BRITISH

CAPE TOWN, Feb. :!.-scyca freshI.
ra,c4 OF bubanic p;aguc have been rs.sz
p,rteu. Two OF the victims are Eunor.j
means, Ia majorii. OF the cuscy she
sptcal vi this dlscasa b tracca1l1 % ]
.at-. j, - ~, Z. Il
transfer OF The Dritish Army 49,. ~
Port elisabeth. ----s----
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Chontr Not EnIIxh,-nrl.

LONDON. Feb. q. Ambassador
Choaie attended the usual Foreign ONCE
reception To-day. No Information re-
sarding Great BrItaIn's reply on :ho
ttny-Paunecfs.:c treaty amcudmcnts was
communicated ~ him.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
WANT REIss REMOVED.
Stock hOldrrs Charge a Receivers
with lnenn, ~ = nrr

Justice Gnynor to-day reserved deci.
sion In the application OF stockholders
Of the John Good coringc Company for
the removal OF Bert lsclss, the re-
cciver. The application was made on
the ground OF Incompetence. and was
signed by John J. Jenkins. President OF
the First National Bank: Charles Hugo
Rutcr. James l.. Hart and Frank len.
,kins. They were Joined by attorneys
for the North Side Bank.
Mr. Reiss WIS appointed receiver by
Justice Gaynor In 1897. His attorney In
the application said that
should he commended for successful
management.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Police Awe Prisoners.

A hurry CALI was sent for police.
and the corridors OF the prison were
filled Si,h Jail guards and bluecoats.
who tiled 10 calm IN. prisoners.
In the Criminal Court budding pror'-
the cry ~ ire spread confusion through
four stories OF busy court-rooms and
plb!!: Offices. The lire RACED directly
above Tie DIstfict-At:orn.y's suite 0. OF.
.ices.
In one OF the rooms The Grand Jury
was In session. IL adjourned hGrris ily.
They knew nothing Of the Are until a
Are marshal burst into the room. Clerks
carried out the records. In another
room Justice Jerome was holding pri.
waite cour, In come elton " tn last nights
gambling raids.
Recorder Con Was charging Jury n
"A murder trial when "A Fir. Marsha!
Interrupted him. The court-ro"n was
at once cleared The same procedure
happened IN four other court.ro"ms. the
iiries being hurrIcdly discharged aud
tho or soners taken back 10 .hc Tombs
by armed guards
The CIyl-Scrv!cc Commission has its
records stored IN The eatrct Of the
building. and II II thought ihl, clerk.
working among these to-day. while
smoking started The lire.
Jan!ior Capper-. WHOSE apartments are
under the rVof on the southern SIDE. was
The evening world., 1901-02-27

Reduced Rates to WashinHtOn.
Pennsyiysni. Railroad VIII sell tickets In wash.
iagton on As.JtAt Of the lnAakurAtlon. At 81, so
for tar round ri, from Se~ York. kooi going
AArh ist 70 ID. and returning until March sta.
Inclusive. -
The evening world., 1901-02-27
TO SUCCEED VANDERBILT.
Milton r.. Allies Named ms Assist
ant Secretary Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Prcsi-
dent to-day nominated Milton T.. Allies.
OF Ohs,. to DO Assistant Secretary o!
the Treasury. vice Trunk a. Vandariip
resigned.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
WEa1AEa. FORECAST.
p.,-cn.t for tic ellr.y-.l,

Forecast for the shiriy-six
hours cndinE nj y II. ".
Th urs,ln, for New York City
and Vicinity, Fair and cou-
tIuucd cold Tonight ana
'rhursday, brisk westerly
winds.
The evening world., 1901-02-27

at dinner when his wife called his atten-
ton 10 the smell OF smoke. Opening his
door he srw the iirc end OF the building
ablazc.
Whcn the iircmen came they carried
lines Of hose up the stairway 10 the
sixth floor. BY hshiinS the hre IRON
within the spread o.! the flames was
quickly checked.
Som. idea OF what might have been
the result OF n great lire In the Criminal
Caur, building can be CLEANED !nm the
fact that IN the Office OF ASSISTANT l)is-
tr!ct- Attorney Osborne, diresuy under
III. p!ada where tu.'ilS's blaze stared.
were all the =. pera relating to IN: Nnii.
r"ux. Kennedy and Rice cases. together
ai'h many exhibits. used as evidence.
In the Office Of Chief Clerk carroll. OF
GtE"ral Sessions. on IA lower noor. Were
the exhibits Of handwriting On which
testimony " experts. At the hrs; ainrm
Of Are these were hurriedly placed IN
office safes
In prison pens attached 10 n. different
court rooms were two hundred prison
err. These had TO ne removed iniirr
guard from the burning building !" III.
Tomb. which l. separated from II is y
bridge. Despite the confusion. none OF
th.s. attempted to escape ahile "'ns
led back 10 their cells.
Jnni,ur csppers sail after the flames
were .xilnsu!sh.d that the damage
would aggregate G5,@".
Inspector Cross and DEPUTY Chief
Cor;f!ght went 10 IN. Criminal Court
with u detail OF h:tv police after tho
hre was .xtingulshr; and cleared out
the building. after which squad ~ men
we're set TO work 10 clean up the debris.
While the ilrc va. ii.rre.t, III: flames
leiped for hfty feet In N" air ahov. the
roof and the <.gnt brought ihousnnds o!
| people 10 III. scene. Grea, 4 tiiculIy was
experienced in handling the crowd, Club
hing wac Intellectual and the police were
| swept away while the crowd broke into
the Building.
smashed HI2,'HpO Dome.
| In the centre OF the Criminal Court
ha!Id.is.. Al the fourth moor, + mas.
a dome effect. TO &c, the hose 10 the top
floors thi. was broken, It, cost was
sl:nH. Later the hose IN the top iioors
burst, flooding IN" Coronsr's offices
Assistant District-Atiorney Osborne
and his fellow assistants were compli.
mrnt,d after the IRE Tor turning In TO
help the !iremcn In dragging the heavy
hose to III. roof
The elevators on the White street side
Of the building were stop2ed during the
firc for fear ths flames might reach the
drum and cause an accident.
The records al the civil Service com
mission are n tota! loss. The records
nf the DIstric,-Attorncy's office and
those o. the Grand Jury We're removed
- safety.
How they go, the news can, tell.
s,Ii Warden iagtn, NJ the ToMbs, "hu,
every prisoner seemed 10 know what
was up hrfor" tho engines came
ordered all the prisoner. who we're cx-
crcisirs back - their cells. ana per.
-cnully visited every tier. assuring every
one that the blaze was block away;
There was much nervousness aud
aiain IL. - natural among those VINO
ar. confined In III. Vicinity OF! "A ars;
!, IL pretty hard 10 say what would
have done II the Are had spreiid ihia
way. The Tombs. hawcver. Is tire
proof build!nE.'
The evening world., 1901-02-27

To Care q COtd ~ Que Day.
Take Ls1ativs Deeme- oaihIas Tshists- All
drusx,s.a te,.na tho .iohs. u IL i.Is TO es:s.
E. W. Groves signature 10 % each boz. ~. 80
The evening world., 1901-02-27

Rats. Slice. AMI NOaciies Eat
lssviay no edsr. &c. Druggists aad greessA -
The evening world., 1901-02-27
Golf and Furs m a n
Among Those to Fly
Fire Which Destroys
Many Valuable Rec
ords - Tombs Prison
ers Frightened.

Panic In the Tombs and in the busy
and crowded Criminal cour; Building.
occupying the block bounded by Centre.
Leonard. Elm and White streets. Wac
caused By fire shortly after noon today,
The b.az. started in a rubbish heap In
the attic in the northwest corner o. the
building, |. vas burning iierce!y when
discovered. The flames burst through
the roo. and consumed the Nag pole be-
fore the Fire Department reached ths
scene.
The clans .. the iir. song-. the shouts
OF the crowd and the roar .. the 'ia!n:s
were heard by the hundreds Of prisoners
In The TomAs. ~ once the prisoner.
-, ~ "a shout. and pounding the doom
OF their cells. clamo!ed to be lie, on, be.
for. they we're burned to death.
The evening world., 1901-02-27
RESULTS AT NEW 0RL Fans.

-9TTsrn TAcr-sslfoJ-i MIR nogk.n a.rrcstar 8
The evening world., 1901-02-27
100000 SUIT AGAINST SHIP BUILDERS.

NoNE-.N ~ T'6 q ll1Ia ladIcrg aam!a!-t11-1 rs
father Qaabrrs In 1905 hal arag.s,
sui afaina' td aepo Sc" SHIP Dptaa Company 100000
'or int.Asyms-t aateA o lavs l,d
The evening world., 1901-02-27

Continued on Second PaEc.l
The evening world., 1901-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
The Bill Exempting Spanish War Vet
Grams from Services on High
ways Amended
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
A SPIRIT OF RETALIATION SHOWN
TOWARD THE HOUSE.
The Bill Calling for Two Stenogra-
piers killcd-Eauling of Heavy
Loads on Gravel Roads.

Yesterday was the first day of the session
when the Indiana House of Representatives
could legally hold an all-day session, but
as Speaker Artman's desk was clear before
noon the House adjourned until this morn
ing. The Senate also held halliday ses-
sion. Both houses transacted considerable
business. Numerous new measures were
introduced in the House during the MORN
Ing, and there were several committee re-
ports and number of bills came up for
second reading. Among these was the bill
cxempting Spanish-American war veterans
from service on the public highways. The
bill was amended to include those taking
part in the Filipino war, and was ordered
engrossed. Two or three measures were
passed. Much discussion was brought out
over the bill designed to protect gravel
roads from heavy hauling. The bill came
up for second reading and was passed to
engrossment. One of the members spoke
of the heavy tanks of the Standard Oil
Company that are hauled over the roads
in his locality. and wanted to fix the limit
Of weight so that it would catch such
loads these.
In the Senate one of the events of interest
was when the judiciary committee reported
unfavorably on House bill No. 4, to employ
two stenographers to do the work In the
House. The committee recommended that
the bill be indefinitely postponed, and the
Senate concurred in the report. Bills were
introduced in both houses looking to the
erection of monuments to General Lawton
and General Hackleman. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gilbert congratulated the Senate on
the amount of business it is transacting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
MADE WITTY RETORT.
4 Debate between Thomas A. Hen
bricks and Henry s. Lane Recalled.

Henry s. Lane was one of the best
stump speakers that Indiana ever pro-
duced," said IA gentleman the other day.
who has resided In this State for over
sixty years. He was essentially a stump
speaker. using that term in the old time
sense Of the word, and am sure that send
ing him to the United States Senate was
equivalent to putting him in coffin as far
as the display of his peculiar oratorical
ability was concerned. He was especially
brilliant at repartee. and his ability in this
respect might be likened to the play of
master with the rapier. But his nature
was so refined. and his sensibilities so deli
cate that whatever he gave utterance to
In the hastings was not possessed of a
rancerous sting, and there was a whole
won him many friends
Il shall never forget the time that 1
heard him make one of his apt replies to
Thomas A. Hendricks. 1t was back in 1857
or IS. while I was teaching school down
at Leavenworth in Crawford county. Lane
and Hendricks had been stunning the
State and holding series of joint debates
that aroused the interest of all the people
Their stay at Leavenworth was limited 10
II
agreed that the debate should be governed
by this fact. Hendricks spoke first and
made very plausible argument for his
side of the question. Lane arose TO reply
only a short time before the boat was due.
but he pitched into the argument of his
opponent with such vigorous attack that
In very few minutes Hendricks became
uneasy, and appeared to be very uncom-
Portable. L was well down towards the
front of the audience where l could see
every expression OF the two orators faces
Presently. as Lane was in the midst of one
OF his most scorching and sarcastic periods.
the whistle Of the approaching steamboat
was heard
AT the sound. Mr.. Hendricks. who was
seated on the platform Immediately behind
MI Lane, leaned forward, and in a whisper
which could be plainly heard by most of
the auditors. said:
Mr.. Lane. the boat Is coming. Don't
you think you had better stopY
Mr.. Lane paused and looked down over
his shoulder for a moment al his inter-
rupter with look of utmost scorn on his
face, then turning TO the audience with a
smile. remarked: i thought that II was
about time the gentleman would want to
take 10 the water This witty turn. of
course. caught the fancy of the crowd, and
II was many day before Hendricks heard
the last OF the Incident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-25
A VERY WEAK FICTION.

Those who believe all they see as cor
respondence from Washington respecting
Senators Fairbanks and Beverage must
believe that they are not on good terms
because of the distribution OF the
patronage. 1t is an exception when
AT least one paper does not print
something to indicate that the sena-
tors are having frequent differences. In
one paper, Wednesday afternoon. there
was a dispatch from Washington in which
II was stated that Mr.. Fairbanks called
upon the President to ask if a certain con-
sulship stood to the credit Of Indiana. To
this question the President answered that
It did, but that Mr.. Fairbanks had better
take Mr.. Beverage into consideration in
regard to this consulship and other appoint
nients. The correspondent then says that
as Mr.. Fairbanks left the President, the
latter asked him how he stood on the ship
subsidy bill. but got no definite answer, or
words to that effect.
ANY person who has made any consider
able progress toward the period of discre-
ton. when he thinks OF the foregoing
statements few minutes, must
see that they are such shallow fic-
tons that 1t is an insult to the in
telligence of the readers of a paper to pre-
sent them facts. When a senator calls
upon the President about any matter like
that here referred to the President and the
senator are alone. To get what the Presi-
dent said the correspondent must inter-
view the President about a private con-
yersation. To get what the senator said to
the President in regard to the ship-subsidy
bill, Senator Fairbanks must have re-
vealed to the correspondent portion of a
private conversation. Now, there is not
person Of ordinary intelligence who be-
lieves that the President would give to
correspondent part of a private interview,
or that a senator would give him the por-
ton that the President did not. Yet that
is the only way these statements could
have been obtained, unless the correspond
ent is a mind-reader and his widely diffused
intelligence enables him to be an caves
dropper all over the city of Washington.
At the present time, no one believes in the
general mind-reader, and yet this very
cheap fiction is put forth upon the as
sumption that all the readers of the paper
he represents are lacking in the most or
binary intelligence, and can be made the
victims of every sort Of story.
The story to which attention has been
called is only one of MANY designed to
make the people Of Indiana believe that
the senator's are fast becoming enemies
over the parceling-out of few offices of
no consequence to the public. The papers
printing these misleading reports would
like to see a disagreement between the
senators simply to have a topic for col
umns of sensational gossip and rumors