davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
ORGANIZING zAMBoANGA.
Taft Commission Has n Hard Task
in Island of NHndnnao.


in Island of Mindnuao.
ZAMBOANGA, Island of Mindanao,
March 30.--The peculiar conditions Of the
island of Mindanao were discussed at a
meeting of the Taft commission and dele
gates from the towns of the Zamboanga
peninsula Judge Taft said the commits
sion would endeavor to give the inhabi-
tants the government best suited to their
needs and circumstances. He said the
Moros' government would be throughout
by subchiefs as heretofore, which would
remove them from the operation of an
ordinary provincial government except so
far as concerned their relations with the
other inhabitants. The judge invited the
opinions of the delegates, especially N ref
erence to the governments expenses and
resources. The responses showed that the
large herds of cattle formerly on the ISL
and of Minnanao had practically disap-
peared, making it impossible to cultivate
the lands for two years past, and that
the people would be unable to support
the ordinary provincial government.
Gen. Kobbe recommended that the ISL
and be divided into two provinces instead
of the five provinces established by the
Spaniards. The commission adopted res
olutions to the effect that the towns or
the Zamboanga peninsula be united un-
der one head, and that the territory
wherein these towns are situated become
part of one great province to include
either half or the whole CT Mindanao ISL
and. The commission declared that no
provinces would be created until the COM
missioners had visited the other towns OF
the island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Gallant Kansas Officer Is Appointed
a Brigadier General in the
Regular Army.
WHEATON and SMITH ALSO MOVE Up
Former Major General, Latter
Brigadier--- Many Staff Appoint
ments for Volunteer Officers.

WASHINGTON, March 30-The fol-
lowing important army appointments
were announced at the White house to-
day:
To be major general United States
Brig Gen Lloyd Wheaton, vice Miles
promoted lieutenant general.
To be brigadier generals in the regular
Col Jacob H. Smith, Seventeenth Unit
ed States volunteers. vice Daggett, re-
tired.
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston. United
States volunteers, vice Wheaton. pro-
NOTED.
The announcement of the appointments
was made after a conference between
the president, Secretary Root and Adj.
Gen. Gorbin, and at the same time the
long expected list of appointments of ma
jors and captains in the paymasters S.
quartermaster's and commissary depart
ments and of the chaplins was made
known. The list included two majors and
twenty-five captains in the paymaster s
department; twenty-one captains in the
commissory department. thirty-sevan
captains in the quartermaster depart
ment, and seventeen chaplains.
VOLUNTEERS NAMED FOR THE
STAFF.
All of these appointees are in the regu-
lar army under the recent act of con-
gress enlargng and reorganizing the
army, and without exception the staff
appointees are from volunteer officers.
The chief interest, however. centered
in the three high appointments Of
major general and two brigadier gem
erals, and more particularly in the Sc
lection of Gen. Funston after his gallant
exploit in capturing Aguinaldo. Follow
ing the announcement Gen. Corbin sent
the following to Gen. Macarthur:
1washigton, March 3o.-MacArthur.
Manila-The following appointments
made: Wheaton, major general Smith
and Funston brigadier generals. Secre-
tary of war joins me in. congratulations
to all. -"Corbln.
The other appointments were as fol-
lows:
masters-F. M. Schreiner, District ,c of
q. q. Bailey. New York; A W. Kimball.
California: j. 2. Dare. Ohio; w. C.. r.
Colquohoun, Delaware; J. NJ. Baker.
Pennsylvania; R. L. Brown. West Vir-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Patton. Iowa; H. j. May, Ohio; n. II. Il
Creager Maryland; T. S. Wobe, Ne
G. Cannon Illinois: x. S. Bickham. Ohio:
w. 2. Horton, District of Columbia w.
M: Coulting,. Virginia; w. B. Barker.
Mississippi; l. l.. Fredenhall; Wyoming;
Butt, Georgia; II. l.. Pettus Alabama;
Q. w. Arnold, Illinois; L. F. Carrard. Jr..
Georgia; K J. Hampton kentuGky; B:
Bradlee Strong, New York; Frank A
Grant, Utah; Bertram T. Clayton, New
York; Clyde D. v Hunt, Vermont: Fred
erick w. Cole. Florida; Robert H. Rolfe,
Carolina; George L. Goodall, Massachu-
setts; Theo. Sterburg, Kansas; Geo. L.
Penrose. Utah.
To Be Captain and Assistant Commits
sares of Subsistence-H. ]. Gallagher
Iowa; A G. Ruthers, from army; H. e.
Wilkins, Iowa; H. G. Cole. Georgia: F.
II. LaWton from army; L. r. Hacker,
Tennessee; S. B. Bootes, Ohio; Morton ].
Henny, Pennsylvania; Carroll Mercer,
Maryland, James A. Logan Jr., Pennsyl-
vania; M S. Murray, District of Column
bia; Salmon f. Dutton, New Hampshire:
Jacob E. Bloom, New York; Fred II.
Rhode Island; Charles P Stfvers Ohio;
William r. Grove. Colorado; D. j. Case,
Pennsylvania; William NJ Geary. Wash
iugton; j. n. Killian, Nebraska; William
Elliott California.
To Be Paymaster, with the rank of Ma
jor-George E. Downey, Hugh r. Bel,
knap.
To Be Paymaster, with Rank of Cap
tain, Mounted-Thomas G. Goodman,
James B. Houston, Reecher B. Ray, Her
kert M Lord, W. B. Rochester Jr., Rob-
ert S. Smith, William B. Schofleld, James
Candy, Charles E. Stanton. William G.
GambriIl, George E. Pickett, George 7.
Holloway, Joseph S. Wilkins, Otto Beck
on, Seymour Howell, Eugene Coffin, Tim
othy d. Keleher James w. Dawea Han-
ly &. Curry William Monahan. Thad-
deus P. Varney, John r. Lynch, Pierre
c. Stevens. William r. Graham, BradEer
D. Slaughter.
TO Be Chaplains-Geerge G. Stull,
Montana; E. P. Newson, Texas; John NJ
Moose, Mississippi; Joseph Clemens,
Pennsylvania; William @. Colvent. Min
nesota; Albert ]. Bader, New York; T.
vile, Missouri; Charles T. Wright.
Georgia; w. W. Brander. Maryland; a.
A Pruden, North Carolina; John L.
Greene. New York; Samuel ]. Smith,
Vermont; James L. Critics. Indiana; c.
H L. Mason, Iowa; Thomas, ]. Dickson.
Missouri; George D. Rice, Massachusetts,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
At the Last Moment Cyrus Northrop
Is Backed Off the ST. Louis
Exposition Commission.
M'K|NLEY Names MARK HANNA'S MAN
John F. Miller, of Indiana, Gets
Northrop's Plaee---Sop Thrown
to Minnesota Man.

WAS1 NGTON. March 3O.-Late this
afternf the president announced that
he hat made the following appointments:
To oe delegates to the international
conference of American states:
Cyrus Northrop, of Minnesota.
Henry c. Davis, of West Virginia.
William I. Buchanan, of Iowa.
Columbia.
Volney w. Foster. of Illinois.
To be members of the Louisiana pur-
chase commission:
John NJ. Thurston, of Nebraska.
Thomas II. Carter, of Montana.
William Lindsay, of Kentucky.
George w. Mcbride, Of Oregon.
Frederick A. Belts, of Connecticut;
John M. Allen, of Mississippi.
Martin H. Glynn, of New York.
John F. Miller, of Indiana.
Philip d. Scott, of Arkansas.
NORTIIROP ALSO RAN.
The appointment of John F. Miller. of
Indiana, instead of President Cyrus
Northrop, OF the University of Mime
sota, to the St Louis exposition COM
mission is ascribed entirely to the in
fluence of Mark Hanna, who wanted his
man Miller appointed as a reward for
political services rendered 20 the War
wick of the administration. Mckinley
himself is said to have favored Mr.
Northrop, but the word of the boss went,
and the Minnesota man must be content
with the sop thrown him OR get nothing
at all.
Tho presidents announcement of the
membership of these two important com,
missions completes work that has been
receiving mis- attention for some time
and in the case of the st. Louis COM
mission the pressure for appointment has
been almost unprecedented. The con-
gross of American republics to be held
at Mexico City next October is hardly
less important, however. and in it's in
ternational aspect it promises to be to
the western hemisphere what The Hague
congress was to Europe and the fea
western countries participating in it.
The list of the st. Louis appointees has
been made up for some days
JUST A CRUMB OF COMFORT.
Tho president had desired to include
the name of Prof Northrop, but this
was found to be inexpedient and Prof.
Northrop was accordingly given the first
place on the commission to the congress
of American republics.
7 he duties Of the st. Louis commissions
ers are unusually responsible, for this
body Of nine members exercise all the
authority given to the national COM
mission of the Chicago exposition, in
Guiding members and alternateS from
each of the states and aggregating O
hundred or more members. AS congress
has appropriated $5000,000 to aid the pro-
tect and ST. Louis is pledged to raise
S1t,000O0O more the exposition will take
on national and international scope
The service of the commissioners will
probably cover several years, as the ex-
position will not be held until 1868, and
until then the work of the commission
will lie in preparing for the event The
congress of American republics will be
somewhat like that held in Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-Mrs. E. B. Stock
house. Fargo, N. D.; F.. II. Lake, Fergus
Falls; r. j. Parker, Spring Valley E. r..
Dunn, Fergus Falls; E. F. Wild, Fargo,
N. D.; A. Jenkins, j. G.. Hessinger, Ada |;
F. Brown, Jamestown,N. D.; J. r. Swer-
niger, c. E. Stowe, Faribault; John <sdpS
ickson Hancock; r. N Ellis, New Uln;
c. B. Kelly, Duluth: Mrs. M. ]! Bowling,
Renville. ~
At the Merchants'-E. ]. Miller, Orton-
vile; A. d. Staples, w. E. Mckenzie,
Crookston; r. A. Hincte, Havre, Mont; /;
L, Lampert Mankato; w. G. Otto,
Crookston; c. ]. Kelly, Warren; r., W.
Fander, Warren; n. H. Danforth, B. Nc
Theson, Mora; E. NJ. Shupe, Duluth; w.
G. Scott, Rochester; Frank Bloom, w.
E. Kraft, Duluth; Mrs. II. j. Miller, f..
Miller, Lille Crane, Ella Harron Miss Il.
Miller, Luverne; c. j. Campbell, Duluth;
w. c. Kiser Jr., Redfield, S. D.: ]. Hem
ing and wife, Faribault
At the Ryan-E. c.. Kingsbury, Mrs.
w. ]. Hall, Spokane, Wash; r. w. Stew
art, Pierre, 8. D.; T. J. O'Neil, Rugby,
N. D.
At the Clarendon-Robert Morrison, De-
troit Miss M Noonan, O. J. Mum, Mel
rose; j. F. Gibbons, Wheaton: Miss Nc
Nealy, Cass Lake; j. ]. Linehan. Cam
bridge; D. Erspamer, Duluth; William
N. Plymat, Mankato; N. II. Marshall
Jamestown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
WHAT TANNEY HIS TO say
FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN DIS
CUSSES TURNING DOWN OF
CYRUS NORTHROP
Is A COMPLETE SURPRISE
WinOna Man Thought appointment
Was a Certainty, but He Didn't
Allow for Mark Hanna's Pull
= With His Man Mckinley

WINONA, Mimi, March 3O.-(Special y
Congressman James A. Tawney was IN
terviewed this afternoon regarding the
turning down of Preside1c Northrop, Of
the state university, in the appointment
of the Louisiana purchase exposition
commission, and had the following t. say:
IF the Information is correct In re-
gard to The failure CT Pr3e Northr-o to
receive this appointment. ii viii be
very great surprise to the professor s
friends throughout the state and the con-
g. ssiCnal delegation, - almost al OF
whom assurances Of his appointment
were given. But 1t is to be especially
regretted because of the position that it
would have given our state in connection
with what promises to be the greatest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
LORD SALISBURY HAS
BRlGnTss DISEASE.

LONDON, March 3l.-The Weekly Dis
patch repeats the story published in the
Daily Express of Saturday thai Lord
Salisbury is suffering from kidney az
fection which is likely to incapacitate him
for some time, and says it learns that
the premier's illness has taken so un-
favorable a turn that his proposed visit
to the Riviera has become almost hope
less and that the announcement of his
resignation of the premiership and his
retirement from political life may be an
ticipated before the end of April. The
Dispatch adds: ''The doctors have pro-
nounced Lord Salisbury to be suffering
from Bright's disease in so aggravated
form that grave view is being taken
Of the case. Lord Salisbury is so anxious
to prevent the nature of his illness from
being made public that none of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

eminent specialists called in are allowed
to sign bulletiSs No bulletin sanctioned
by the doctors has been issued. Tna
premier,s condition suddenly became so
grave week ago that Sir Richard
Douglass Powell DR.. Walker ana other
physicians were hastily summoned. In
order to avert crisis special p~escrip-
ton was made up, the application OF
which checked the approaching complica-
tions, but the premfer's condition for the
last day or two has disappointed all the
medical men. One Of the earliest callers
on Saturday was special messenger
from the king" The family last evening
expressed hope that Lord Salisbury
might make the journey to the Riviera.
but the physicians are 10th to express any
opinion except as to forbidding any
definite arrangements to be made for the
present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

New York@Arrived: iwerra, Naples;
I4ucania, Liverpool ST. Louis. Southamp-
ton. Sailed: Marquette, London; La
Gascogne, Havre; Maasdam, Rotterdam,
via Boulogne; Etruria, Liverpool; Fur
nessian Glasgow; Pennsylvania, HAM
burg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Manila-Arrived: Prinzessin Victoria
Luise, New York, via Funchal, etc. (on
Mediterranean cruise).
Liverpool-Arrived: Campania, New
York. Sailed Bowie, New York; Servia,
New York.
Antwerp Sailed: Westernland, New
York.
Havre-s Sailed: La Champagne, New
York.
Portland, Me.-Arrived: Lapond, Liver
pool
Yokohama-Arrived Coptic, San Fran
cisco. Hsllma Maru. San Francisco, via
HongkonG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Fair; Northerly Winds.
1-NOrthrOp Turned Down.
Tawney Disappointed.
Promotion for FurstOn
Kaiser's Words Criticised.
Jeers for AguinaId0.
2-City News.
3-RiG Mining Venture.
Doings of Legislature.
Good Things Coming.
4-EditoriaI Page.
5-VandaliGIm at Library.
Contracts for Army Horses.
News of Railroads.
6-TrOubIe for the Czar.
News of Northwest.
Passing of Roland Reed.
7-Mr. Loemfs Recalled.
Fire Fighters Injured.
Anti-Imperialist Meeting.
S-SpOrting Page.
General Baseball Gossip
White Bear Yacht News.
9-Sporting News.
Lou HOuseman,s Gossip.
.1O-Markets of the World.
Popular Wants.
Church Announcements
11-Popular Wants.
Real Estate.
12-Secret Society News.
Bar at a Banquet.
News of the Courts.
13-Carnegie Owes Him Ten.
14-The Golden Idol.
The Curse That Failed.
What Happened at st. Marks.
15-Rusiness Announcement.
lest. Paul Social News.
17-Fashions for Women.
1S-Prof. Smiths Chicago Letter.
Story of Deyereux's Claim.
The Gilman Millions.
19-Jumped From a Balloon.
How MOOnshine Is Made.
Medical Notes.
2O-Tvo Remarkable Duels.
Domicide or Domiculture.
21-The Family Forum.
22-FamiIy Forum Continued.
23-LOndon's New Bishop.
Connecticuts Museum.
24-Dramatic News.
In Domain of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
GEN. cERoN1Mo GIVES UP.

WASHINGTON, March 9O.-The war de-
partment today received the following
.cab!egram from Gen Macarthur at
Manila, dated March 80:
Gen. Geronimo, commanding Eastern
Bulacan, Morong provinces, surrendered
yesterday with twelve officers, twenty
nine men, thirty guns; took oath and
returned to mountains in order to secure
more guns. Contreras, commanding
Northeast Panay and Sulzani. surrender
ed Panay with thirty guns"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, March so.-fspecial.)-
Following Northwestern people registered
at New York hotels today:
Charles Howson, ST. Paul
Manhattan-G. K. Miller C.. K Shar-
ood ST. Paul
Victoria. r. Fay. st. Paul.
Astor-W c. Smith, Minneapolis.
HolIand-II. l.. Little, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

political. The Mexican government has
appropriated S75,00) for the purpose of en-
tertaining the assemblage and SenoR
Mariscal, Mexican minister of foreign
affairs will preside at the opening and
will probably be honored with the presi-
dency Of the congress-
CONGRESS OF REPUBLICS.
Already Brazil, Argentine, Bolivia
Peru Nicaragua and many of the other
Southern republics have named their del
egates, some of them including their
ministers at Washington There is much
interest throughout South America in the
part the United States is going to take
in the congress, and this has been height
ened by the bid Spain made to secure
strong cooperation with the Latin-Amer-
lean countries when the recent Latin
American conference was held at Madrid.
The plans for the American congress
were arranged by representatives of the
various republics in washington and
probably the most important is that look
ing to the formation of a permanent trib-
unal of arbitration, which shall be for
the Western World what The Hague is
for the countries which participated in
The Hague conference. The need for
this has been made more apparent by
the constant border controversies arising
between the Southern and Central Amert-
can countries. Most Of these have been
referred to arbitration as they have
arisen, often through the pacific influence
Of the United States but it is now de-
sired to have tribunal of more per-
manent character. It had been hoped
by the South American representatives
that an official identified with the state
department would be chosen among the
American delegates, but this was not con-
sidered feasible. The appointees are, how
ever, well known, Prof. Northrop being
a prominent educator. ex-senator Davis
has had long legislative experience, and
Mr.. Pepper having made study of
Spanish and insular affairs.
PLANS FOR M'KINLEY'S TRIP.
The work Of arranging the itinerary Of
the presidents trip to the Pacific coast
is proceeding slowly at the White house
and almost everything on the pro-
gramme up to the present time is pro-
visional and subject to change The trip
is to be in no sense a speech-making
tour, it being the presidents desire, as
far as possible, to avoid addressing the
crowds which will congregate al the
various places at which he will stop.
Some set speeches at several places
already arranged for, but the president
Will make no rear platform speeches to
the multitudeS Another feature of the
| trip will be the substitution of a drive
! through the city for the public reception
| The trip will be so arranged that there
will be no travelling on Sunday. Secre,
tary Cortelyou, who is planning the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
NATIONISH In IOWA.
THREE JOINTS IN CENTERVILLE
SMASHED.

: ~CENTERVILLE. To-, March 3O-Eight
Centeryille women. headed by u man,
raided three joints today, smashing two
OF them and breaking the plate glass
windows and fixtures The proprietor OF
the third joint DESTROYED his own liquors.
The women warned the dealers to cease
selling liquors, claiming saloons here
have not complied with the Mulct law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
HUGE COAL SHIPMENTS.

THIRTY MILLION BUSHELS LEAVE
PITTsRURG ON PRESENT RISE.
PITTSBURG, March So-The largest
shipment of coal ever made by the coal
combine on single rise was completed
today when 100000 bushels was started
South. Today's shipment brought the
total up to m,.e tl;en 3e,O0a, ,O0O With
the harbor clear of coal the remaining
tcw boats will be used for shipment of
large numbers of steel rails to be taken
to New Orleans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Continued on seventh rage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time g p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Northerly Winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

when James G. Blaine was secretary Of
state. and will be for the purpose of de-
veloping the friendly relations between.
the western republics and discussing a
number of topics in which they are mu>
tually interested, both commercial and
political. The Mexican government has
appropriated S15,00) for the purpose of en>
tertaining the assemblage and SenoR
NIariscal Mexican minister of foreign
affairs, will preside at the opening and
will probably be henored with the presi-
dency Of the congress-
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
WE GO FORWARD.

The Democratic party, when it sub
mitted the constitutional amendment,
pledged itself by every sacred oblga-
ton to give a four months school in
every school district in the State.
That pledge was kept last night BY
unanimous vote an appropriation of
two hundred thousand dollars was made
to supplant the school fund raised by
the eighteen cents tax on property for
schools. One hundred thousand dol
lars Of this money will be distributed to
the counties on per capita basis Of the
school population. This division is first
to be made to each OF the ninety-seven
counties of the State. The second hun
dred thousand dollars is to be in the
control of the State Board of Educa-
tion to be employed to secure a four
months school in every district in the
State in those counties that have not
enough money to give a four months
school. The division of this fund is
safeguarded by careful provisions.
The passage of this bill will stimulate
education to the remotest sections of the
State, send thrill of joy into every
homo, and insure the early coming of
that day when the impediment Of Hitter
acy will not stay the progress and de-
velopment OF this good Commonwealth.
We go forward!
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
WHY so MANY FAIL.
The Reason So Many Catarrh Remedies
are Unsuccessful.

are Unsuccessful.
There are few troubles, for which there
are so many remedies and SO called
cures" as for catarrh and it may be ad-
ded there are few diseases so difficult to
really and permanently cure.
Inhalers, sprays, powder and douches
arc all applied locally and give tempor-
airy relief. often for only a few hours,
and it is doubtful if anything like a real
cure of catarrh was ever accomplished
by the use of local applications.
Catarrh is constitutional disease, it is
in the blood like rheumatism and to cure
it requires an internal medicine to act
upon the blood to drive out the catarrhal
poison from the system entirely and any
one can readily see that salve or powder
or inhaler which simply clears off the
membrane Of the nose and throat can have
no effect on the real cause of catarrhal
disease.
The remarkable success of the new ca
tarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is
because it drives out of the system
through the natural channels, the ca
tarrhal poison, the germs of grip, bron-
chtis and consumption and causes the
hawking, splitting and gagging because
the excessive secretion is no longer sup
piled when the blood is made healthy
from the regular use of Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets.
The remedy is in the form of large 20
grain lozenges, pleasant and palatable
composed only of wholesome antiseptics
and so safe to use that little children use
them with perfect safety and benefit il
the little one is suffering from colds.
Group or cough from any cause.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been on
the market scarcely one year, yet they
have met with such popularity and sue
cess that druggists everywhere in the
United States and Canada now have them
in stock and report a constantly increas-
ing demand for them.
The news & observer., 1901-03-09
Mr.. Bullock tollustlat
lWilson Nows.l

Mr. J. D. Bullocks friends will be in
tcrestcd to know that he has been en-
gagged by Col. Worthington to illustrate
his new book, The Broken Sword" We
had the pleasure to see the original
drawings which will be photographed and
sent to the publishers. These sketches
are real works of art and truly portray
the characters they represent in the
book. While Wilson people have for i
long time known Mr.. Bullock's genius as
caricaturist this is his first attempt
in this newer and higher field, and thai
he is fully competent in this new field
is amply proven by seeing his work.