davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
SHAMROCK III AGROUND.
New Cup Challenger Come. to Grief
on First Trinl.

Portsmouth. May 4.-Bjulletin p. M:
Shamrock III. is aground in the solent.
Southampton, May 4.The new cup
challenger. Shamrock H.. started on Its.
first trial spin this morning under eX-
scellent conditions. A large number OF
yachts and steamers crowded with pas
sengers accompanied the Erin and
Shamrock During the forenoon the
breeze steadied and hardened into a
fine. crisp northeaster, blowing sufii-
sciently To raise white caps. The jib and
stay sail Of the challenger was hosited
at an early hour and when the word
was given to raise the mainsail the
speed with which II was hoisted from
the deck in American fashion, demon
strated the hardness of the appliances
edopted.
The challenger was lying over till her
lice rail was almost awasf and went
reaching down Southampton water at a
pace that made the Erin drive along al
full speed to keep her in view.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
IYNcH1NGs IN LOUISIANA.
Two Negroes strung Up by No
Near ShrnyarOrf

Shreveport, La. May 1.-TWO lyrch-.
ings We're reported last night. AT Rbo-
Gessa, tweniyfour miles above here,
FELTON, isrigmon. a negro. was yncned
ty negroes for assaulting a 6-year-oid
eoIored girl. All Alden Bridge. Booster.
parish, Grant Johnson was strung up by
j mob johnson Kept negro gambling
i,ouse and was menace 10 the peace OF
the neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04

PAGE ONE.
NEWS: !.
The Jacksonville Confagration. -
Seven Lives and Sl5.0oO,0Oo Lost. 9
Illinois Central Strike Probable.
a New Comet Discovered.
yellow Fever in Havana.
Cummins Victory in Polk.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
The sharkey Russell Fight.
Gage Buying Up Bonds.
Illinois Central Pensions Employees
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Conger's Story of Pekin Siege.
Michigan Wins in Oratory.
Charges Against Rev. Wickham.
News of the State.
PAGES FoUH AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Old Age Pensions.
a Check Upon Speculation.
A Rich Man Urges Giving.
Hoar Praises President and Party.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa I,ems-Sunday Reading.
LOCKER On's Observations.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Another Central Wreck.
Elks 10 Hold Celebration.
No News from Morse.
Banquet of College Students.
Local Comment and Brief News.
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
EWART's FIRE LOSSES.
Estimates of the Damage TO the
Town Thursday Ni.ht.

own 1uuiSoAS y is.ih.
Special to Times Republican
l.wart. May A. Following are the
losses in detail Of The fire here Thurs
day night, az nearly as they can be es-
timated al this time:
Mrs. ]. * Clark. loss, $1,000. insur-
ance. $1,000.
Professor Gray damage to dwelling.
s5iio
MeMeekin & Farmer. loss, $500; in
surance. S3s.so
Jesse Bryan loss. $4,000; insurance,
$1,000.
d r evstal. loss. $500; Insurance
s. 800.
Il NJ wasson, loss, $500; insurance.
$1,000
Z. 2. church, loss- sl.5oo: insurance,
$500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
DISCOVER NEW COMET.
I, Has Been Observed From a Mum
ber OF Points.

ft Has Been Observed From Num-
ber of Points.
Cambridge, Mass, May "A telegram
has been received at the Harvard Col
lege observatory from its station at Are
quipa stating that a very bright comet
was seen at eleven hours and thirtyf1ve
minutes. Greenwich time. in r. A. 3
tours 30 minutes and declination of
one degree.
Lima, Peru, May A bright comet
has been visible from here during the
rast forty eight hours. 1t is approach
ing the western horizon.
Cape Town May "A comet was OBJ
served at 6 o'clock last evening travel
ing in a northwester!y direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
PRESIDENT IN TEXAS.

Tho NJ Morning spent nt san Antonio.
Afternoon nj Eipaso.
San Antonio, Texas. May 4.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party arrived at $50
this morning. A great ovation was CIV
en- the president at al the famous AL
amo building in front of which the pres
ident and Governor Sayers walked with
their hats off. The president reviewed
the troops at Fort Sam Honston and
the school and college children and left
at 1890 for Ell Paso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
: TROUBLES IN RUSSIA.
and Laborinx Men All Over
the Country Arrested.

st. Petersburg. May i.Many male
students and a number Of female stu
dents, workingmen. liberal leaders law
yers and litera,eurs have been arrested.
Fifteen hundred houses We're searched
here Thursday night and it is probable
that thruout European Russia similar
tactics were pursued. The object of the
movement is TO prevent demonstrations
on Sunday next, which is regarded as
Labor day. The military was posted
rear the factories to prevent working
men from coming into the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
CITY TREASURER SHORT.
Moses T. Hale, of Colorado Springs
an Nmbe zzler.

Colorado Springs. May 4-The finance
committee of the city council, which has
been making an examination of the
books of the city treasurer Mosee T.
Hale. reported a shortage Approximate
ing s3eo0o. 1t is said Hale admits a
shortage Of over 100000 Hale's friends
have given assurance that the Whole
amount viii be paid within a day or stwol
and there have been no arrests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
no REOPEN .wINp CAVE. =,
Interior Department Gives Public
Chance to Inspect Natural Wonder.

Chance to Inspect Natural Wonder.
Washington. May 4.-Commissioner
Hermann of the general land Office has
Instructed special agent of the interior
department 10 reopen the wind cave.
in Black Hills S. D. TO inspection by
the public The cave belongs TO the
federal government and comprises ce...::rs;s-;:::==ssss
about 1000 acres 1t was Withdrawn
by order Jan. 1s 1900. No depredations
or acts of trespass of any kind Will be
permitted upon or within the premises.
no specimens Mill be allowed to be ta-s
ken away by tourists and no feee or
money considerations will be permitted
to be charged or received by ony one for
the privilege of visiting the cave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
Plane i,ic Mnrch for Miners.

Shamokin, "a. May 4.-secretary
George Hartlein of District No. .. Mine
Workers of America. issued notice yes
Iter6ay morning to the various locals 10
be prepared TO march to Harrisburg on
given date next week. unless the an
lthracite labor bills nov held up become
laws. The officials say that out Of l;',-
900 men between here and Ashland all
those able to stand the tramp Of about
sixty niles will join in the threatened
march.
President John Fancy originally in
tended that an army Of 10000 men
would camp near the capital OF the
state, but from reports received at
headquarters of the district it was ex-
pected that fully 25.o1o toiers Will JOIN
in the movement. President Fahey says
the demonstration cannot fail 10 i'm
press the elesislatorsthat the mine work
ers will not be satisfied if the bills do
not become laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
IAE FEVER At HAVANA.
Dread yellow Jack" Makes It's
Appearance in the Cuban
Metropolis.
Prompt Precautions Taken by
the Authorities to Pre-.
vent It's spreAd.
New Comet Discovered by scien-
fists in Southern Hemi.
sphere ..0ther News.

Washington. May 2. 2.Yellow fever has
made its appearance in Havana. and
the order of the secretary of the treas
ury suspending quarantine regulations
until the 18th inst. has been revoked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
srRIkE IN CAR SHOPS.
and Iackayvanna Men At
Scrnpto,, nrtf

Scranton. Pa. May 4-over thous-
and employees Of the car shops OF the
Deleware & Lackawanna here struck
today in sympathy with those on a
strike at Dover n. j. 1t is reported the
men in all the shope from Hoboken to
Buffalo quit simultaneously with those
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
DARING HOLD-UP
Corning Merchant sound and Gnggcd
at His Store and Then Carried Into
the conntry-Robed ana Left Un-.
conscious.

spscial TO Times Republican
Corning. May 4-Last night at about
1880 o'clock three men entered the store
OF Theodore Gerard, just as he was
closing up for the night, They bound
and gagged him and carried him about
came TO he dragged himself up 10 "a
house not far off where he aroused
them and they helped him totown He
has not yet aroused enough 70 give an
exact account of the hold up. There is
no clu- to the robbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
Xe,y,pnper Firm pissolyes.

Sper.u 10 TIMES -Republiean,
Spencer May +.-.Wood x Annett, Of
the Spencer Reporter. semi-weelS,y,
have dissolved. Mood retiring. They nni
.Leen associated tcse ther for -four years.
Woods plans are unsettled. but he viii
.cmain here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
ipInp,le Kiol.in Innt,

Calcutta. May 4-Three hundred
troops have beer dispatched to siakat
district to suppress plague riots. Twen-
ty-five Villages are in revolt in the dis
trlct and several hospital attendants
have been killed and wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
IMPORTANT CAPTURES MADE.
itchener reports several Successes

Reports several Successes
of British Arms.
London, May d.-The war Office today
received the following from Kitchener.
Ten Beers We're killed. three wounded,
SURRENDERED, 100000 rounds of
small arm ammunition. 100 wagons and
2,0T0 horss captured since the last re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04
fla. No, Acquired coal,nc station.

Berlin, May 4.-,rhe foreign office ena-
powers tho Associated Press 10 assert
that Germany has not acquired coal
ing station on the Island of Marguerite.
off the coast Of Venezuela. thru the
agency of the German cruiser vineta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04

Sffcrc 10 care for n Thousand refugees
,.;th nc avn 7fun,,s R,lIs for a million
d.,,lars ,vil, he brought before the legis-
:, ,,,s ,.ty ,.,t h,ild-
s,s.,,,,,;,,, ,,'sstrs.,,sa
2
FURTHER DETAILS.
snvnn,nite tr.ed7,o Fight tho Flnmes-
= : - = F,yc n,ock. ON FIRE.
,,...,,is ,,,a ,,,r 4-,rhe fire
'ae' s'oA ' ~ iaA'' 49,
which siartsi IN q iurhi' ure factory az
Lee and Monroe streets shortly after 1
fo.,,ock ves,, .re,ay afternoon has de-
=. h,,s,,,..,, ,or.
- y Z : : - - -
zion of the city, swept thru the manu-
Featuring districts and burned twenty
acres es residences
- .,,.,,,,a ,.,,,e - 70 ho,,e,..s,, as
ie.s .i'oa ~,
q - : W. ~. a.. nnn non
io.s y ~ ,,,,,,,rr
~. yv,,,,,sc a,@, 81
~ t,,a,a,.s. ,,,o.,t ~ tbal
,, ,,usi, !, ,s,s, i, o,,sss an., the Catholic
,,.a,, r,,;,t+,. N,tho,li,t church the
-, ,,,,,.,e. ,,5 ,t,a y.,k,, club
1,ha Iye..tarn ffnion Telegram build-
no I,a,l Te,enhone buildinp are
,,,,naa M. ,r,s,.,tors remaining al their
~, .,,.,i i,,nti, ,.omnelled 10 leave by the fire
:. -, -.
~. ~. ,s,,se,a,h v,irt. Is wording. Al
l..,,n,,.,,,.s ,,,,,s,,n bv linen,en In the
s,,h,,r,,s r, /, =, HE 10 fell a, this
..,.;,,f, ~. .x.s,,, ~ ,ha burned dis.
"a,
.,a,n .ha ntire ,an,,h of Raav.r
-. 49,, 1,s,.;a .f,stbe crsk ~,
- Go, ~, h,,i,dygs nave been
80 ,,,.; ,n,.,,,,..., sn,,rteen soiid
=, l.1.,,s, - r,s,,s,,,aas
- s,n,a a;s,,a,ca Ashley and
lo,,,,,.a,, s.,.,s',., ,,va hotb been hIot,.d
-
l,,.. ~, 49, ~, 90, 1,r,,,e,e street In
c,,,,r,.. !, anye,onad IN
:, Ne Duvai stYaet
-
~ -, ,,,,,ita,y con,nania. were
~, ,,a..,s ,,.,,,,, ~ cr,,,.as ,,,d
~ a.. ,,.s.n tg',,ss d,,a-
,,a e,,,s,e.s. !, hlock fro,,,
I,i,. ,,a +hn, ,r,.vent n from,
.!is NJ NJ. a''V 'A1~ = ss's -
s,.ree ,,,,, tbe blaze however and
~, wind I'm, y,
ls,,s,rr., ,n1 s,.ino hur,inp sh,nr,es
Isrraoa ovar f,ve or ,Ix blocks setting
I,i,.. ro,, ,fs of I'M. houses an fire in adj
vance of IN. department
soon senator Taliaferro,s residence.
linen IA . ae,ioninr houses In that blocl,
4 we're ablaze.
a For q n hour the guests II, the Windso,
Ihad been busy packing their trunks. All
! were safely out of the building in time
I Some unfortunately went to the Cnites
States hotel. but most OF them to River.
side.
Leaping across the street from tn.
Windsor the. flames attacked, the sS;eiii:
lHouse and then the Methodist parson.
Z sIage. and in few moments the Trinit.
Methodist church was mass of flames
The opera hous4 block followed. aud tn;
+ IIRichare:s and Livingstone boarding
houses. desperate effort was made
Ito save the Baldwin mansion. Which
WAS recently purchased by the Elks fol
$4,000. No earthly power could save
this building. and this entire block ant
the one adjoining was soon mass o
flames.
Once the fire got started on Mali
street the closely adjoining building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-04

nately to the United States hotel. but
most to Riverside. Leaping across
the street from the Windsor hotel
DIR. Laells house caught fire, then the
Methodist parsonage and Trinity M. L..
church We're mass of flames. The
opera house block followed and Rich
ards and Livingston and boarding
houses the Baldwin mansion, owned by
the Elks. Paint shops with barrels of
oil We're plentiful in this district and
caught one after the other. causing the
flames to rise hundreds of feet high and
quickly setting fire to other buildings
across the streets. Ten minutes passed,
When suddenly there was a road and the
Hubbard building collapsed like an egg
she'll
The dynamite and powder had ex-
pioded. Here there was much danger
for the firemen. Cartridges began to ex
plode and bullets to fly. The effort to.
fight the fire at this point was aban-
doned. Down the street the fire spread
andthe entire section of Bay street from
Market to Main sire cts, extending five
blocks back, was soon gone. Then the
fcity building went amid the fire deparl-
rnent building. arnory, county court
lhouse and clerks Office with the county
records, the criminal court house. city
sail. high and grammar schools. Catho-
4 lie church and orpnanage Mcintyre
Methodist church, st. Johns Episcopal
| church and convent.
DR.. r. III. Dean, prominent physi-
clan, reports the loss of two children,
Helen and Francis, to the police at
noon. Or. Dean collapsed on the street
after an all night search and in falling
was seriously Injured. w. b. Barnett,
4 president of the First National bank,
tainted during the progress of the fire.
He fell into some smouldering ruins
and was quite badly burned before be.
ing rescued. The terrific strain, added
to the warm weather, is telling on many
A of those who We're active yesterday and
\ last night in tn. rescue work A num-
ber of cases of prostration were re-
l5ported up to noon. Fire Chief Haney is
4 somewhat improved. Secretary of War
Root today wired the mayor of st. Au-
4 gustine rendering the use of the bar
tracks there for refugees. St Augustine
! offers to care for thousand refugees
I with its own funds. Bills for million
!. dollars will be brought before the egis-
4 lature to bond the city to erect build
: buildings destroyed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-03
Stedn,an's "Ofense.' .

Edmund Clarence Stedman was the
imam of the year" at the Authors the
other night, when several nice things
were said of the poet-banker. Richard
Henry Stoddard, who used to be an ap-
prentice in an iron foundry and prob
ably regrets entering the literary shop,
arose in his IS years to pat Stedman
on the back and call him boy" Ed
mund Clarence is g.. Then Stoddard
told of the day when Bayard Taylor,
in the Tribune Office, whence have been
graduated SO many shining lights,
called him over to look at a poem in
manuscript. ut strikes me as being
pretty good" remarked the great trav-
eler, passing it along. What do you
think of it? Worth printing!" For
a time the discerning editorial mind
fingered in doubt, but the final verdict
was in favor Of acceptance. The au-
thor was one of Yale's bad boys-Ed-
mund Clarence Stedman--and the
poem, if I mistake not, was 'The Dia-
mond Wedding or '"The Ballad OF
Lager Bier" Victor Smith in the New
York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-03
A High Mark.

The New York Almanac for 1901, is
sued by Chas. III. Fletcher Of New York
City, has set high mark for similar
publications during the new century, and
shows remarkable enterprise on the part
of the publisher when we consider that
it is intended solely for free distribution.
The numerous publications of this charac-
ter are usually gotten up with the single
idea of cheapness, while the thought Of
expense has certainly been set aside in
the case of the New York Almanac.
The artistic colorings Of the cover, the
accuracy Of its calendars and its fund
Of information all go to make it we'll
worthy of perlsal and preservation. 1t
has innumerable hints for mothers as to
the care of children. A unique page is
the "Baby's Record page, which is in
blank, to be filled in with baby's name,
date Of BIRTH cut first tooth, etc.
The whole is very creditable piece Of
work and may be procured at any drug
store or direct on request, free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-03
Moderation I'M Exercise.

Too much Is said in extolling the
virtues Of exercise. In moderation It
Is beneficial. but many of the public
such matters. A clerk will work all
day with his head and work with his
legs all night. He thinks the long
walk Is good for him. The fresh air
Is, but in the exercise he is not conserv-
Ing his energy as he should do to make
his life long. Mental and bodily ener-
gy come to the same thing at the finish.
Having freely drawn upon the stock
OF one you must not then tap the other
with the idea that it is beneficial, for
II is not. They have a common source.
MI. Chamberlain, who, it will be adj
= mltted, lives as wearing a life as most
people, mentally, takes no exercise
whatever, and thriyes upon abstinence
from it, says the London Mail 1t is
paipable that he does. The colonial
secretary is rarely indisposed. There
fore, the multitude regard him as a
hyglenic phenomenon. He is nothing
OF the kind. It is extremely probable
that II he exercised himself very much
he would not be SO well. By living
according to the system he adopts he
is conserving his energy to the fullest
extent.
Moderation is golden rule in life
and should be practiced in every de-
tail, and especially in the matter of
eating. A majority of persons take
years off their lives through eating too
much, while all the time they are under
the impression that they are indeed be-
ing strictly moderate. At the end of
the nineteenth century the public does
not know when it has eaten enough.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-03
Nudes of the Gutter.

A particularly satisfactory feature Of
the growth Of free libraries in London
is the gradual suppression Of some Gu
rlous circulating libraries, which for
many years have been doing great
harm. These circulating libraries were
carried on-and some are still - from
stalls in the East-end The books were
all of the blood-and- thunder variety, in
which the Hooligan and criminal are
apotheosized, and the police are the
natural enemies of the hero. The stall
holders lend out these noxious volumes,
charging Y pence for the privilege of
reading aud | pence for deposit. Now,
ed the trade-Norwich Eastern Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-03
Fast Railway Time.

The fastest time ever made on q
Canadian railroad was that of Lord
Strathcona's special train on the Cana
dian Pacific from Montreal to Ottawa,
when the distance Of 112 miles was
covered in ITO minutes, or, deducting
ten minutes for stoppages and slow
downs, in 100 minutes. This was good
speed for so long a run, especially In
view of the fact that the run was made
in a heavy snowstorm. The Reading
holds the record for fast runs on this
continent, but its record was made on
the easy and comparatively short line
from Camden to Atlantic City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-03
Danes Return to the Farms.

The Howard association has publish
ed an interesting leaflet entitled back
to the Land-Denmark's Example"
In that country there is an exodus OF
the population of the towns back to
the land. Partly by state aid ana
partly by private enterprise 2,Ooo
square miles of waste lands have been
reclaimed, and five eighths of the ma
tional territory is possessed by small
freeholders and peasants. Above a
hundred peoples high schools have
been established, where peasantry ana
working classes of ages from IL TO 20
get board and education for 10 shll-
lings per week. The Danish farmers
have formed cooperative societies for
tbe collection, sale and export of their
nroduce. Danish university and col
lore students have instituted through
ont the rural districts free lectures
evening lessons and committees for
promoting popular amusements. IN
almost eyey village public hall mas
been erected for recreation ana sociai
gatherings. In villages where the
high school has obtained influence
neither drinking, gambling nor gross
breaches of morals are to be met Wlta'
vet the villages are fond OF games dah-
cling sports and other recreatlons.
And what is the result? Denmark
has become the second country III tue
world in regard to,average wealth per
head. although there are very few rlcn
mon she annually supplies the Brit
ish market with more than l,OOOOOO
hnndredweight of buttons and the
same amount of bacon, about 2oo,ooo',
600 eggs and scores Of thousands Oh
pigs, cattle and horses. Loiio'l
Truth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-03
500 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there at least one dreaded d, disease
sta~aS and that is catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
i IS Tie only positive cure known TO the med;
eai fraternity catarrh being
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly dire upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
:he system. thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient streng e. ny
in doing it's work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls 20
cure Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, Ed. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. O.
eag-Sold by Druggists. 75c-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-03
CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
Letter From the Executive Office of Oregon.

colds is to cheat catarrh out Of its victims. Pc
ru-na not only cures catarrh, but prevents.
Every household should be supplied with this
great remedy for coughs, colds and SO forth.
1t will be noticed that the Governor says he has
not had occasion to Peru for other ale
ments. The reason for this is, most other ale
ments begin with cold. Using Peru ma 10
promptly cure colds. he protects his family
| against other ailments his is exactly what
every other family in the United States should do
Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. Use 1t for coughs,
colds, la grippe, and other climatic affections Of
winter, and there will be no other ailments in
| the house. Such families should provide them.
selves with copy OF DR.. Hartman's free book.
entitled winter Catarrh." Address Dr. Hart.
man, Columbus Ohio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-03
No Real Dislike.

.You announced that you had no dis
like for the young man who threatened
to dominate your party and depose you
from your leadership"
Il did," answered the professional
boss.
"And you really meant every word
of it?"
EVERY word. There was no reason
in the world why l should dislike him.
| knew 1 could keep him from win
ming if he seemed to be getting dan
gerous Washington Star.