davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
.A DARING MAIL ROBBERY.
Young Mail Wagon Driver Assault
ed In Vestibule of ST. Louis
Post-0fice Annex.
REGISTERED MAIL POUCH CARRIED Off.
and Boldly Executed, and Thus
Far No Clcw Has Been Obtained
to the Identity of the Three Men
Engaged in 1t.

st. Louis, Dee. 1s.-The police and
detective departments and the fed
eral authorities have spread their
dragnets In the hope of capturing
three bold highwaymen who robbed
Oscar Koelling, u driver of a United
States mail wagon, of a pouch of reg
istered mail matter in the vestibule
of the postofice annex, at Third and
Olive streets, a few minutes after six
o'clock Tuesday night.
Koelling was standing in the vesti-
bule waiting for n to ac-
company him to the wagon with the
pouch when the three men bounced
upon him. One struck him n power
full blow in the stomach with his fist.
Another struck him on the temple
with the butt end of a revolver. while
the third grabbed the pouch and ran
with it. All of the robbers escaped.
Koelling is II years old and is small
of stature. He is employed as a driver
of mail wagons by the government
contractors. He has been in st. Louis
about six weeks. Prior to that time
he was employed on a farm near
Boonvillc, Mo.
The robbery was cleverly planned
and bodily executed. The robbers
were familiar with the character of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
1t Has Annexed Cigarette Concerns
in Germany and is Reaching
out for Russia.

Berlin. Dec. 1S.-rhe Kleines Jour-
nal says President Duke of the Amer
lean Tobacco Co. has acquired the
Jasmatli Cigarette Co., of Dresden.
and the factory of Kvriazi Brothers.
of Berlin. Two other Dresden con-
Germs, La Ferme and Sulima. win be
amalgamated and then viii be alb
sorbed by the American Tobacco Co.
Mr.. Duke, who has been spending
several days in Berlin. has gone to
st. Petersburg for the purpose of
buying cigarette factories there.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
THE JACKSONS ON TRIAL.
The Delectnb1c Couple In the Way of
Getting IL sample of Old
Bailey Justice.

London, Dee. 1s.-Theodorc and
Laura Jackson (Ann Odelia Diss De
Barr pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned at the Old Bailey to stand
trial on the charges of immortality.
The prisoners were not defended.
There was Il very large crowd in the
court room and in the vicinity OF the
court when the solicitor general, Sir
Edward Carson. opened the case. re-
viewing the points brought out in the
hearings i'll the Marylebone police
court.
Sir Edward Carson characterized
the prisoners as Il "hellish gang"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
THoS. A. EDISON ON MARCoNI.


New York, Dee. 1S.-At his labora-
tory at West Orange, y. j.. Thomas \.
Edison authorized the following
statement concerning William Mar
coni's feat in receiving wireless tele-
graphy communications from Eng
land:
Since Marconi has stated over his
own signature that he has received
the signals from England, / be-
lievc, and | think he will carry it to
n commercial success. 1t is a great
achievement, and he is a great ex-
p~erimenter."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
BLIZZARD IN BRITISH ISLES.
\ snow blizzard Raging Over Nearly
All of England. Scotland
and Wales.

London, Dec. 1S.-A snow blizzard
is raging over practically the whole
of Scotland and parts of England and
Wales. The roads and railroads are
blocked. Many country districts are
isolated, and in others work has been
suspended on account of the weather.
There have been several deaths from
exposure and numbers of minor ship
wrecks have been reported.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
Presented With a sword.

Boston, Dec. 1S-Rear-Admiral
Frank Wildes. who commanded the
cruiser Boston in the battle Of Ma
Mia bay, was presented with a sword
by prominent citizens of Boston.
Tuesday. in commcmoration of his
recent promotion to the flag rank.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
senator Plat in n Rage.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Thomas c. Platt, of New York. called
at the White House. Tuesday. and
asked President Roosevelt if he in
tended to countenance the visits of a
%slanderer, referring to William Allen
White. The president resented the
inquiry, and the senator left in a
rage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
BROAD ANTI-ANARCHIsT BILL.
1t May Serve ms the Basis of Legisla-
ton On the subject.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Chairrnan
Ray Of the house committee on judi
ciary. introduced an anti-anarchv
measure which probably will be the
basis OF legislation on that subject in
the house. The measure Is very elab-
crate, and brings together features
of the many propositions made for
dealing with the subject. 1t pro-
vides the death penalty for assaults
on the president or other executive
officers. 1t is made a felony to ad-
wise or teach the overthrow OF the
government or any interference with
government officers. The death penal
~ is also provides for conspiracies in
this country leading to the killing Of
a foreign king, emperor, president or
other ruler.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
CHILLY TIME FOR ORPHANS.
Heating Plant of the st. Francis
Gu sho1ic Orphans Home at
Tifin, o., burned.

Tifin, O., Dec. 1s.-The two-storv
brick heating plant of the st. Francis
Catholic orphans home was almost
entirely destroyed by fire at three
o'clock Wednesday morning. Condi-
tions are very serious for the 500 in
mates, as the thermometer registers
around zero and there is no other way
Of heating the institution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
The Cuban Elections.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Secretary Of
War Root has declined to accede TO
the request of the partizans of Maso,
candidate for the Cuban presidency,
for a postponemcnt of the e ections
in island, ON the ground that it would
constitute an unwarrantable inter-
ference on the part of the United
States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21

st. Joseph. Mo-, Dee. 1s.-The heavi-
est snow of the year is falling in st.
Joseph. Precipitation began Tues
day night and is gradually becom-
ing heavier.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE.
Result of the Conference Between
the Leaders of Labor and Cap
ital in New York.
An EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
II il Made IN of Thirty-SiN LENDERS,
senator Hannu at the He"d OF
Those Representing capital ana
samuel Gompers Heading the La
bOr Representatives.

New York. Dec. 1s.-Charged with
the task OF drafting a scheme OF plan
and scope. the general committee APP
pointed al the labor and capital con-
ference met in private conference 10
take mp its work. Among those IN
attendance were Oscar Strauss,
Charles NJ. SchWab. S. L. Galloway.
Charles a. Moore, Cornelius ~ Bliss
Lewis Nixon. j.. i. McCook, r. NJ. Eas-
ley. Samuel GomperS. John MITCHELL
Frank Sargent and James duncan 1t
was announced that q committee on
plan and scope upon which senator
Hanna. Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
Potter and Nessrs. Gompers. Nixon.
Mitchell. Galloway. Sargent, Bliss.
Sclvab and Strauss had been named.
would present a preliminary report
during the day. but all information
as to the nature # the report was
withheld until its consideration.
Before the meeting was opened
Chairman Strauss made a brief state
ment for publication. Il can not tell
You ANYTHING about the plan for putt
ting into practice The peaceful pro-
| jecta of this cu~ufereuce.' he said.
1--WE are at work on il. and In due
time IL viii he made public. l believe
| every man named ON the committee
| will serve. All Of the labor leaders
have accepted. and in this epoch-mak-
ing union of labor and capital no uan
can deny his services to a. project
| +Iar n,aYD- l4el q 0r.af good for his
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21

New York, Dec. 1S.-The American
Sugar Refining Co. has reduced soft
grades of refined sugar ten cents per
hundred pounds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21

Postmaster-Gencral Charles Emory
Smith has resigned. and Henry c
Payne, of Wisconsin. has been named
as his successor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-12-21
Olivia Barton-Strohm!

ANY and varied were the
greetings given this Christ
mas morning to Miss Ma
tilda Scott as her mail
wagon bumped over the
rrIts of Cola county Tho
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
AM dEK15lL IS STd7F TEWyO E.-.@ ,. laa !, V .AIMN'F,RFS4gAS N R B7RMlNGAA


 production Tor the year Isuo is 2.o5o,Ooo tons agains1 \, ,ssss elg Fdsss: sTfe iron ore productiorssfgF they var Iap0 iz estimated at s,OOO'OOQ sops agaIpst r sgi:poc for the year lsss x5aBamA last year manufac- tured lAssass uteps pf5pig fton. and it is sestimat shat tlle production In 1900 AilI be- ], sOolo cons Ninety per cent gof fhe irph psoaAcfiSn IP fl5s, statsawss prpduced in the BtfIfing'faP sdISfrictl.s 'T
 Effect Of Canal.
 noht Ahef sfiestnhl dtsrhet6s, whichf fhe have on the. BlrminghaTn district. we learn that, the possibilities of the district, with unlimited supply oflcheapl coal and inen.l with this hsnali open han scarcely bs c3mprehehdedg Birmingham, owing to rhs IoA@s rosess5f npfbductioh. fixes tfie prices of sbfg ifof, sf6tTrE f6Tr Etie world PraeG- tAllyalaff the export pig iron or the Unfted states goes from Birmingham, 'l Its pres eht- annual sprplIs. prod pction Is shown to, be oyer 750 opo tons, or 76 per cent of its outputs:+ Not exceeding 20 per cent of ifs presknt output is exported. About 55 per cent 6fftsfoutput. or over 55o,ooe tons, Is fisaaKsted fhi the Efroh aproducifig regions fi5rth' df the Ohio and Potomac rivers. thus edtnihk into competition with the domestic, produGtions of f. those fro, Iron dis trictsss The epeninsisof this inter-oceanic sapals would give to this district other markets for their surpluss without coming into competition with any American-made ron and 'relieves ffhe situation in the North and East, leaving 10 them their own distinct feld of operation free from cpmpet ltfoh.. thereby Increasing their profits and the, wages of their laborers .1J alcotton MsinufscturIns. 4
 Cotton nnanufacture finds suitable To- cation in the fnefghborh6od of Birming- fitfff2a Hotwfthstahdfns the wages of the operatives are necessarily higher than wages paid for ahalpaiuHthe mining and iron manufacturing industries. The nAvondAe mills, ,iIocated fin "a suburb Of the city, is the largest cotton manufac- turing establishment in the neighborhood, containing s4 600 spindles, 1000 looms, 54 revolving nat Ftards, making print cloths S4 by'6u from 2sfs and 4Ofs yarn, TBS yards toHthei pound. This iniif is ruh by a 1000 horse power Coriiss engine. The cost of coal a. the boilers is {1 ,65, per, ton Many of the Weayers mind eight looms each. a few. ten looms but, the majority six looms.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Will Visit Jackson Home.

n. Nashville, Tenn April 1s.-7The Young
 Woman's Christian Association conyen- -tion held three sessions today. A number
 of addresses, were delivered and conside1a- ,bles routine work disposedaof. The dAe-
 gates have accepted. an invitation from -tife Hermitage Association to visit the
 historic home of Andrew Jackson on Mon- Hdays HTher principal address of the day was that.of Rev. Charles Res Erdman of
 Germantown. Pa, his subject being ''A Servant. of the Lord. ,,...,s,g t
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
No Strike VIII 8ccur. ?

svH iss a matter of common c6ngratu- .ls. .1lsaticn that a.striks of large .propor- tions is not to occur in this busy and
 prosperous season. The, country needs another prosperousrsyear, and twill surely get it 1T tapitali atd- labor dl do not tall outs aseseemed most likely a day ago al. a sheet steel, plant in Nc Keesport, in Pennsyivania. stlg bsa1
 5e ss At the McKsesport plant, which had long been a non-union plant, but which bad bseh taken into the United Steel Corporation. a man had been dis. charged because he had joined the union. and the. union lrafsed' the isstine that when great centralized corp6ra. ttpn owns a hundred mills the indi- vidualF worker becomes too small an >atoE. tp De heard or considered unless Ne becomes part of the whole united body of workmen,, The association insisted that the relations would be better 'foir both fhe corporation and the workmen, and that in no other way could the Tights and interests of sash actorily Adiqstedd. assot
 The issue was squarely raised; and sdadarely met, and the Corporation had the g0od sense to admit that union was as just on the one side as on the other. It agreed otake back the man discharged because. he had joined the union, and and - the iifp union becomes logi- cally a feature of every mill owned by the United States Steel Corporation! sIlaber'hss i6tf safhetia a greater Vic tory than this, and it is to be hoped that the Amafgamated Association, will use it conservatively and reason. ably. President shaffer has come out ofsthe contest with even more laurels than President Mitchell won after Ia lops contest in the hard coal trade, and he will keep those laurels green if he viii see that the men whom he led are reas6ha ble and just. E.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
GOOD WILL NO VALUE. z12f Such Eeonstersr won't Stand On chi.
 easo Board Of Trade. 'a''4

-e echicaso1,,I April IS, Good will as an asset Tor "a partner in Board of Trade com mission firm Is declared to be of no value by 8 vdecisionrjusts handed down byithe Supreme Court of Illinois The decision
 was rendered In the case of the, estate of
 Daniel Buffers against F. c. Logan 6 ito., 'sto''reeover $5o,o0o alleged to be due as 't he idescendant' share in the value Of the firm rianieH Mr. MT. Buffers was a
 member of the firm for several years and died ip 1898. The estate. received sso ooo
 Butterrs' share inf the property in the firm and then began action to recover for good f'xlH sThe suit was won successful
 ly through the lower courts by the defen-
 dant
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
Cdhai Convention Ecammissiou,

The Cuban constitutionhl convention has Appointed five oflits members to otp Washihgton for the. purpose of coffsrring with the a ahthorities t of this softknn ent The commissioners will exfl&in tC the President their wish es as f6 fht relations that are. to exist bet&ssh lthfs country and Cuba. and ths rfestdent VIII no doubt be very
 co,k lzass teetfiIl and consjasyste, but in s6f zhey VII bs s1Id { that the
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
RooIs $5 cold ..Piecea.I

Detroit. Miths. April al9s-A News sspe- cial from Niles, Mich. saystrhis section of the State is being flooded with l5og:k 5 gold pieces. The coins sse, exr2ilellt commercials and are turning UT ssc rften thats s6hasinpss inen. fear tefiaotetft airy gold.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
An Old sIVete ran Dead.

AIattodu iil. April is. w. B. Kennedy. a prominent residefA Of fIumboIdt, north of this city, is dead, aged S3 years. He was veteran of tho Mexican and Civil wars He Rwas- a personal friend and companion 6f Kit carson. the fafnods scout. and shared l.inany Of the latterts thrilling experiences on the plains. f
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
F civffeservice comrnisslon Fired.

Columbus, G. April as.-Mayor HinkIe today fl. fired m the entire civil list comrnls- sion on the charge of incompetency. T.1s commission. was appointed during the in- cufnbency #of' Mayor swartz, and had charge of the eTnploymert of all help in thes poliee.a fire aand other 4city depart ments. The commission has been In exist ence less than two years.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

9ir53ifaIi 9i3iaIi1ifth fhe EVA EVA shirstbn stafis l7sis
 .,.,,;snid s,ypui SAY you, thought. thrret was great deal of sameness in my argui mcnts?p inquired the Tpoiitidianj aa'ssef 'ssef sa <
 1T did" replied the mercenary person. \ sq,Aaote Will I ayaids Al?l siI&-l s.4 I
 "Quit using SIG bills and try twentic. for a while" hs3t4s E'..r; ftfye Ea. e..yp I
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
'Piatt zamendment must be respected

. ..L..a
 eyery ' ..sr--=
 upnsress ms acted : sila tas inSS iif ssskrtha n the army ApPf spflH pop
 6in Kas Ibecome shs asw 8f tl.e lilnd, sndthe ffksident will sagln sdvssahce that he must conform stb th@t law lHe Killlsay lthatsh The must naihtqin h rsiliE tafy government in Cuba nntfl the PIatt antendmeht is ftlliS accepted and aEz.5tried .oSit. AS this amendment calls Tor a, treaty enihodyihgs It's xaripus terms 1t Is plain the military govern aihent lhss several months of life left A, 4R 6Af 1 5iliHiaiI ' FThe commission can, however, as1 certain the rsal state of public Esentir nenfA and it can also ascertain many
 detsiis dt the proposed change. But what they are. seeking Is some excuse for -backing o,it from their present pol Asitioh .S They must know that the Piatt sam amendment must De Actepteds'if they 'RiF are to 9o come into ahy' control pfs s9dba, aud I f'at atiie ~,s commission Ifs is expected to franc the Hegddedi d i- excuse. me dcomI -missieneFs will say in private If they do not in public that the Platt condiI must. be accented. one and allE tsrhis is what Cuba will do lHs spon aa the Cuban convention gets down td sbhsiness,s and quits Latin InasdueradI Ing. The commission was apt tcinted for this purpose. lf will ind the exi cuss and the convention Sitting in Havana will do the rest. 2
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
tcANNL lsBiaat!1 DEF EATEf,. laa

From the PittSburg Dlspatch .h8m4fI -AiBy "a sateaoffs tor sksitfstiie NNessdYdrk 'Sehase the ublfipf5posihe aff pendit,ire fof rsssvoe, ,6c0 fof the etiiant, 1f the Fife fsasSfaf 3as 'dfefNesated 'ysstefday That -astonb wasiwise5 Thereeisfnothingit te fbe .sainrSi hyapittius s26aeo8,e ,eo0 0ainrosthertnt Iproesfifehts at fnefe hbarse aeafaf ssecar- -fng altdeptM nJe exeeedfng fffie Feet for
 barge canals s are obsolete .TIhereIu Xfll
 be, much gainedF swhen a'r sufiieteritsrsan
 daf, be sets,irttfs toreof1structsa slip cisiial
 wifHa depth dBf frohi' IS to IS fest sforit ffat
 kind of canal will have strategic value
 and will bsc' abie' 1to 9ainpefe With the rail aaJads Bs 'rtttfaattfypbrtktiiig IaRea SeYsss to ;tdsW tssf ,wtthout breaking cargo. EIrhe The
 people Of NewFe York wilr be richer for -kebpiug thetse6 oeoeoesin their pocketsTfn- til anotheT 50 o9siuoc can nabe aaded toaqoii- sstrdcta fuiYhaaged eaial s .'l4s.'s's .' s
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
si5 Io ctiAFEEEsS=SHMR RAHHN. aisafl ,Al1tsll 4z4 .aiia 4s-Irzs Bsi1 fc ihHnrss1 Calls oni Count 'vonRi Wal dersee to EEK fe ..o 5''.., press cohdoienee s'la n fe

aa Pekin, April Ia.TEef fenerall fhaffse, called upon Field aMarstal syon Watdersee and expressodi7 hise deep asyfiipafhy1 With ltte Taftera in the deafh s6f seenersi iseRwa rrzt K9t115t and dsSt rletj of tiis German Headquarters by lire. General Chaffee. of- fered to aid Field Marshal von waldersee in any waNpossibisT 'ThsHsIh marshal is in good Hhenlths QtJ-.at hsgA snasyA
 ns The remains efss General schwartzkopr have beenaEeenve sedzaedths, funeral win be held jtomprrows General haffee,s wi tn officers of his staff and a troop of Ameri- can- cavalry, Win, attend the funeral in De. ta1f of the Uffited States Other foretFfl pJwersi E faeFsS win ais6ss render sssInfiEF ffonors. fts lta iassftis-s ssf af Hsyfa fs@4Tt
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
10 '''''7c CYCLONE IN FL6RIbAl l,1"ss' T ss, .Hurricane Strikes the Hamlet of Bis.
 sSf aocaynelWitfi Terrific Fcrce.ai 70

Miami, Fla, April 19.-The hamlet aFdf Biscay yne, seven miles north of here. ii 2, was struck struck tibyfa tornado, this morning Sew eral houses were demolished John Peters Mds ffatally injured and swirlismf cook straodsiy hurt Peters Is d prosip5efods veg etabie farmer. 'fffs house v was s' z 1cdmpletely demolished. The main part of the build ing. ner and tantiai structure, was carried about 100 yards and dashed to Piecres fsthe basl rartl ef fthe res,dence but the floor remains. MT, Peters head is badly crushedS and liis abBdy Was pieved tfiro owf fifty rect btit olffy isfEh tlyHfhjfred. 'Thei Tofntdb isthought tefbesef l6eaffof- tstn-7 Every forest tree dh its, pa th fiifFtfiis Nielni tN4 was torn-pp bNi the roots. ..4e.1
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
.ss sssTUpIENs,TI3s'ERkME 4 P rIrio'NII,'.,,s, Ask Perinissfon to Meet fn1 st. t.slPetsas- , ais sFs''' - burg Next sssarday.. ''sa'''ss

hists Petersbdrg.' Aspff1 19. IThree students Will sentft6in0rroM to Gsncfa r ynfintl R4osasss minister of FbubIic -fiistrdctionyra petitions aasfsiIis that tAe sthdsnts rofltsie ts1ivessityaiof St oP etefsedss be ,perraif- ted f6 nseetEsaturda yIforstTse sapaarISbssFof deciding waietlseia thesi Will I,arscipateafh the examinations. Some of tho students afelfiY favoraof absehtihg thsfnselves tin- less tffe students who ihs ee Besa1T dfafted into itberarmyuare released' and those iwhb have been rexpeil ed a re. .rsiastated, il It is SslieHed thf meeting swlll pe hed qyen # tf the Esc fo6Is hay recafieti tfieir estefie1 students.ssa TtuHsso sssj to iavamtg asfs 1a
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
eREATEsT BOOK. BUYERS.

From the New York ,Post,n .sser,,,,.,s
 The' Best, and most steady. cust tomers, of the ssecohd- hand book dealers. are Iawy CTS. That has been the. fact as far back as anybody cares to remember. Rufus Choate was. always buying books, and especially 'oh Saturdays He left library of 5O,00O -Xoiuness iJoseph sChoatea fist nepitews Has proved In past years an excellentfpatroh of the secofrdshand dea1ers- when. they had anything srRre in stock to show him. In Rrooklyn HenHy G-e, Mprphpy, atthles athe lawyer and politician. collected more than 40,00o volumes, purchased. from his heirs as a naeleas IT of sthef Historical Seeiety'srli- ;brary of that borough Charles OGenor was a. largeo buyeH wiliihm E.a Evarts was talso mentioned Aas ia4coilectent With the sexceptiohr of. Henry Ward Beeehsr and itheiiatefDr. R. tS.r Storrs; othetclergy are not Acounteta Nor are the physicians The mercantile class .sisi'feck ohed l6n td sbsdfbT bTfaItiysi faIiysi large Fditioril of "a popular 9Rovef. which Is. smu eh talked about. ~ Me chanies and dwpTkingnen buy works treat ifg inn Fpr acticaf subjects. ti sERefeo ata Sfse psr I'd s.lt All if af s4AaS MIR. .HoMaaJ Oil NsoNs sAGAciTsF From. .fhG Boston Herald. '~, '. af ,i@.t,. s .f,Asrs Pom Joh nson; is more. than, mode ss; he tisfI ssEa cious. He is fidispese,l tto=iet %en eiiSughs Nloiie Is HresSfas His peIia. eni .futura, Having btjtafhtd afi Hofrtcs which af fords, him tthe oPp9rtupity to 7Iest hts auality1 as la public mFns he tpro1oaes i'd De ,eonfeht thererandto t,ifn alhfs atten. {y6n hpYfisariiy fiifoti rexei fsiveIys tos Fehe discharge ofs Its dhtiss. This may be, 7a mater Of ,copscience with, hima as MfflL It-is one not Ia ialways7=we fear not ofteny7 attsnded1so sufffcentIy byrafnbft ieus poli- tttians. rahtfi yet fn ssesbroa View tiferei Is wisdom aliks1 Nithla diity in,siyfo tohhhIns nfffoat ,s For any man well off in the pos session ,of nsiuorE Ehonors to septer into a drussds fofcthssPfesideney ahteepy sarsi fin aavai1ee of pthrobable .e6feei itratioh 1f pub, iIs ebipion the 1 next :t fnftit- R' II bent of that office is to engage in some, thing more than-lilxely to prove a wild goose chhseT Agn,asuat of thseGovernor- ship or~thes sSnitsdt Sta es esr4senatoEshipa in ohiosbxia Democrats sas sa saffairs sare new theret is not much mereupremising. MT. Johnson, n,sseffert will be better directed te pfortng ihi1aseaf int cforaAighet soffieeitfn thesofffee he iias#afready 1h1 hand. iasi Rtn
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Mrs. Nation is uneasy in or out of siailiknI eiir.sl a@H asgb1as' s7b
The age-herald., 1901-04-20

Jerry Simpson now wears openwork soCRs. V9a 2l TNtl,a1 iiAF9b-i l