davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-04
virginia Red Tops

A correspondent II the Richmond
Dispatch sends to IL from Gate City n
long panegyric of red hair. Possibly
he wears a crimson poll himself: pos
sibly he ia in love with a girl with au-
burn locks: possibly he il an honest
philosopher and a connoisseur of color;
probably he II a deliberate although
poetical boomer Of the Hon. ANDREW
JACKSON MONTAGUE. Attorney General
Of Virginia and the Democratic cand-
date for Governor Of Virginia. Like a
distinguished Pennsylvania politician,
Mr. MONTAGUE Is " red-headed and
hopeful
The Gate City poet regards red hair
in men or women rs the immediate
Jewel Of their souls. He defends Il
against mouldy prejudices. Are the
red-haired any more likely TO be splcni-
tive and rash. more sudden and quick
in quarrel than the brown-haired or
the black haired; To the correspondent
and probably TO most other persons II
seems that they are not. Only mis-
reading Of the compilations and an at,ri-
DntlOn ol ~ NNolfNN w wv
sanguine color have produced the myth
about the peppery temper Of the scarlet
summit The country ls full of red
headed folks who are a. mild as milk
The WILLIAM RUFUsEs of to-day are safe
and kind.
shades and tones Of II. the painters and
novelists have made sufficient celebra-
ton. For our part, We believe that
every rcd-haired girl or woman has
exactly the shade, the amount Of capil-
larry fire, which she ought to have. And
now reds the thing II the Gate citizen
knows whs, he Is talking about:
Prom IN. hishea circles 10 the humhl.a and
least pre,,ntous walks Of socisty. N, fad 10
hA,, perm,A,ed the v.ry ussu, and drused i,.eii
with contagious c-Ierty. a, the country gathering
IN. red headed siu is sur, 10 hsv- b.Nu Win. hss
o.iim.. more n-suiif,l sister Of N. A,.n rnEiets
Ia given The so-e,.-
The moral beauty 81 red hair is even
more striking Red hair" saws the
Gate citizen. &" - indicative Of high ideals,
decision of character, chastity and
DfnfNhi'ntf lfdIlNs W. Ntff Atenit
90 say. the correspondent is weaving
garlands for his unespreSsive she But
in n moment he lauds the nomination
of Mr. MoNTAGUE n a return ,o " fin,
principles and old-,ime Democracy A"
For WASN'T the founder of the Demo-
cratic party 'thc illustrious red headed
JEFFTRsoNy 10 head of Jencr-
sonian hair p all the Jcaer-onian prin-
ciple kep, IN stock by the Virginia
Democrats
At Bannockburn. continucS tho
correspondent, " the rei hair IL BsrC.
Wa the real standard around winch
the pairiu,,, Scnis fought with such
hcroi, Vslor lnd-,si Ne have heard
that the ~p,der was rrd-hcadyi He
tory is full of ~" great aud good ro,i-
h-sdcd
on the d-eit side must te PLACED tho
falss Ap<-IIe. whose Judss-oOlorcd
The sun., 1901-09-04

vox KErrllza was killed by order Of
the Chinese Government. an act OF war
was committed. whereas Germany. like
the other foreign Powers. has acted on
the assumption that she was not at war
with China. but was simply aiding tho
Imperial authorities 10 punish law
breakers and resstablish internal peace
It h grossly illogical. therefore. for
Kaiser WILHEI.M At this late day 10 exact
an explicit confession OF wrongdoing
from the Chinese Government. which
hitherto has been allowed 10 plead the
absence OF direct responsibility.
Suppose Prince CBuN persists in n
refusal to fulfil his mission under tho con-
ditions prescribed by Kaiser wIIHELM
what Ia the latter going 10 do about it'
Will he recall the permission given to
his Minister at Pekin To sisn the protocol
agreed upon between the representa-
tivcs of the allied Powers and the Chinese
plenipotentiariesi Are the long and
difficult negotiations. OF which the pro-
tocol is an outcome. To be- rendered abor-
tive by dispute about ceremonialS
and formulas' Are the vast CONNER
cial interests OF Europe and the United
States in China 10 be sacrificed. in order
that Kaiser wiLHEIMs vanity may be
tickled by compliance with prepcs-
ferrous demandsS Has the German SOW
ereign 80 set his heart on seeing some
body "kowtow before him, that,
sooner than miss the degrading exhibi-
tion, he would throw back China's In
ternational relations into confusion
worse confoundeds We refuse to be-
lieve that there ara not men Of sense
enough ~ Berlin to dissuade their Em-
peror from committing an act Of egre'
gious folly.
The sun., 1901-09-04
No Deadi, snake In Cuia.

To ruE IN rou oT IHI SIS SIR In the
news columns Of to-day's SIS there appears
a. coming from Mr. Ditmai- Assistant Cu-
ra,or Of the geological Park. statement
ia regard to the cAistenc" - a highly poison
ous snake In cuba. one member of the species
IA. Fer-de- lance he cali ~ having 'raV-
cllcd from the island IN banana bunch
Now. With all du. respect 'n that gentleman
authority. ! wish Ia say That such deadly
reptile ~ the one IN question halls prob
ably FROM Honduras 90 from some Other
banana exporting country, Tor the simple
snakes N cuba, a. least ~ the extent of de
strovtng human life. and II there u -till any
lingering doubt in MT ni'marS's mind ~ To
thi- pS-rrtion he can conslilt all leading writ
rr~ on cuba and iis fauna lie will then as
certain there are some Venomous insects IN
the island. but not deadly The -mRia.
the largest % tho snakes. j. entirely harm
less N tahBO
NEw YORK. Sept
The sun., 1901-09-04

prsr 10 Sas t'arststo S's.rsfds
TACOMA. ave sa . Mts q .. i,uns ~ 1Acorna
sruved hotn. ~,tral ds,S sgo ifoni a ,lNt 10 Soot
lAud Afisf . fsthsf I~culH sst-fi~nc.
Ats taons had bssn ,i'iuug IN Sosusnd foi ~,
era wesES snd ~ time approached fof hst ,o
tetufn home shs fe~,,sd D. s,Ar three sreks
esftsf Than shs had Originally rannsd Co. ihs pui
Pr~, ~ surpuNnr hst husband A. the Sauas uus
NJ lyons ~ Ta~smA resni,.1 ~ g. o. Sc,alAnd
g. his ~ifs and sufrfi~ hst thsr, Nsitls,.
thsf~iof. 80 ini"fnlsd ui M oihsF's plan snd
tssh sisft.d thsn f.sr-aiss f,ufn-,s srnai trs
~sssfsl asis afis' rsss'ibg - ths s,sAu.f 81 Ns.
Nofs az t,uas hsa esossiou ts tstafu o. a.. aart
ava tuuad ~ si-assf rruiur 90 iuio ~
o. ~ fslurn uip oa ~ a.rt shs bsf hashane
Ssl.d - hin a.e hs fsr-snissa esi d. soaie
~ 80 asass sne ~ esslIid 80 sta.Fa 30
Ssssflssd vbiis - c.snag-li~d D. ple
800 usf tur ~ hss huuns iu rsoaa-s ki. a. sas
- amt q s.ftlI "a ses.ss&
The sun., 1901-09-04
Has Lived tn a Ro> for nirt,-r,xh, Iesr

From n, Rai,igh N'as Crd On-'rr'r
RtTHtUruupfoN. e, AuC - Thirty
eight YEAR ago the Northern soldier 10 I'd
Chus" after John Starus- frightened uim -U
badly that BE- turned over large h,N 80 Linn
-slf and Law there hidden uutil they hJd gone
When uight came be- removed ~" hnA to ~"
woods and since that time h" has mad" thai
box hl- home
St1ruc- lives five miles northwest II Hacks
burg. 4 His box J. surrounded 10y pol"~
to prut"rt his hiding place tie vii even
run from horse, COW ~ sheep The only
way by which You can -rc the aid man D.
by slipping upon him when ~ hi hoN house.
Then he will stop and look YOU straight in the
face " YOU will agr~" With him then he
will talk. but unless Nuu de- he viii either gn'
hi- gun 81 go into his box Starh"- l. nov -
year old Hsiors IN" war he assisted h-
father ~ making hat IN" hat h" now wear
was made h.iure The wsr ny his father
lie OFFER uo excuse lot ht- way uf living
He will sccrpt money from no one h" viii
-cu-s- II YOU oticr han money tie l. ~ eN-
celent health llr n~he-, catches and kills
rabbits. cat Hcoru-. a. lie bake hts bread
on a Nat rock II ha~ been sad thai SiArnc-
hiss plenty 80 money.
The sun., 1901-09-04

Lord cuEzoS has iclegraphed Ia London
that the monsoon rains in India. this sum
mrr. Grs very unequally distributed. the rice
districts which n-ed larg. water supp'ie-
for irrigation being deficient la rain while
excessive rains In the northern and central
regions have damaged the millet crops
He does not intimate that. as vet. there
are serious prospects of another period OF
food scarcity. There l. no other part OF
the world where the distribution and guam
tty Of the annual precipitation 10 watched
with such intense snI iety M In India la
that overcrowded region the land II ="
minutely s'Ibdivided that each holding
scarcely provides more than bare sub-
sistence for one family. II the vagsri"-
Of the monsoon rains deprive any districts
q: the usual quantity of moisture ~ that
the crops ar, below the average. the dife-t
poverty and sometimes the norrors OF
famine ensue
The sun., 1901-09-04
Allied THIRD Party.

To TIM Enron oT THH sUS SU The
convention TO he held In Kansas city. Sept
Il. - aud no. Of all the political parties which
will b. allied comprising both branches of
the Populisl- Single Takers. Public owner
ship party. Silver Republicans. Social Demo
crat- and M. most liberal element Of Bryan
Democrats that oppose trust methods. vHl
be one of the most important meetings ever
held in this country The combinations of
wealth monopoly Of industries closing all
the avenues Of business and trades against
IN. man of moderate means. wrecking men
of small fortunes and concentrating the
wealth OF the nation IN the hands Of the few
BY the aid Of special privileges granted hv
law has resulted In a condition worthy of
the highest. pur.st and best thought or oil
lovers Of liberty and equal opportunity In
America tn. wealth producers of 80 louis
fully realizing these conditions wish IN ioin
hands with the wealth producers OF N" farm.
smaller citie- and towns ~ Missouri, and hy
a united effort rs.-tprr to- 10" people tho rishtS
OF which they have been deprived
large delegation. representing III"
so.Don public Ownership votes pglled in ihis
LAYERS will attend the convention IN full
force aud the Mork kingmen- brNtn club
$3.50 strone ~ - loul-. Nhl r"4u q Ia,sr
hon" to meet lars" T"pIe-eniai'v" drlega-
'inp from the farms ot Missouri. cout"r To-
grthrr agree on platform OF principle
ipon winch We can stand shoulder Ia shoulder
In the great contest against corporation
dnmiuation Their. should be no differences
bst Nr.n men who work for a living. VI"
.honld touch elhows and keep step 10 the
.,rle music Your interests ar. our inter
eats Prosperity for the farm means pros
p.fitv for tho artisan in the city i~w
Designing pplitician- have kept us separated,
made M ght rsch other Ia the pact. but iei
us look to q hrigh ter future. ttkC nrm stand
for our homes. our manhood aud our liberty
please make special eNort to have vour
county represented by large delegation
a. Kansas CITY nr Y tHaNRNRs
~ Louis Member State Committee Allied
Third Party. vtce- Pres don't Working
mems BRYAN Cub
g.
The sun., 1901-09-04
Constttuttou-Coiumbia.

The Constitution In the most puzzling
thing yet put before yacht-men TO con-
slider Modelled on that most successful
craft. the Columbia, with beam slightly
increased for greater sail-carrying power,
ms Columbia = was increased over Defen-
der's with what amounted practically TO
n discovery in construction which made
her lighter. though stronger, by some
thousands of pounds, and carrying her
larger sail successfully, she certainly
ought TO beat the older boat Five
minutes Of superiority was expected
OF her. with possibilities of still more.
Yet the Columbia has the majority Of
racer to her credit
Fortune has never brought the Con-
stitution a good suit Of salb. Possibly,
when IL comes to cutting canvas for
so-footers, every trifiing increase IN size
adds immensely. disproportionately 80.
20 the difficulty Of making IL set None
the less, Theory. backed by pretty sub
stantisl facts. says that she ought to be
fast enough To beat Columbia even
canvassed a. she IA. But abe doesn't
beat her II il all very perplcxing.
On the other hand Shamrock II Is
known TO be in a state Of perfection
entirely satisfactory 10 her owner. We
cannot yet bring ourselves TO the con-
clusion that, even in the short time
before the Cup races, the Constitution
will not worry herself out Of her troubles,
and be manifestly our proper champion.
But II Columbia should again be chosen,
we shall have 10 face the test Of an idea,
persistently and stoutly maintained
here. namely that our "old boat has
always been a match for the new boat
seeking the Cup.
The sun., 1901-09-04
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES LESS.
a Decrease In July and August q Nearly
oIs 900 900 - Compared win 1900

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The expenses
Of the Government during the months OF
July and August last were nearly ss.ooo.oco
le.-s than Ia the same months last year.
The decrease 10 attributable In large meas
ure to tho rcduced expenses of the mill
tsry estimates. the expensive campaign
Ia China being over and the war In the
PHILIPPINES being happily ended Upward
% p.cooOoo OF the reductions In current
EXPENSES. however. II due 10 decreased
payments for civil and miscellaneous pur-
pos--s. the failure Of the River and Harhor
bill at ;be last session Of Congress probably
being responsible for the decline.
The monthly statement Of receipts and
expenditures published 10y the Treasury
Department to-day shows that the total
income from customs. internal revenu"
and all other SOURCES la the month Of August
was 81, ~. .i25. or about - ,O0 100 less than
Ia August. 1870. and that the total eIpendi-
turs- were $50 ISL .ts7. or about sli.0D.O0
ls.-S than IN the ssme month of last year
The Angus, expenses Of the War Depart
meIt this wear were only D,HO.dl5, ~
against si6. .2Jl, 200 last wear The expense.
uf the Navy Department. on the other
hand increased 10y about half a million
dollars. but the interest payments de
creased from .0si to g. .to3 ,01o
The receipts from internal revenue
sources are decreasing but not In the ratio
expected when many Of the war taxes
w.rs abolished When the new revenue
bill was under consideration last winter
the leaders Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee estimated that II would cause a de-
crease Of fully s<O.cO0,D0 In the receipts
Of the Government from internal revenue
In the fiscsl year 1902 The experience of
the first two months ~ the wear does not
bear out this prediction. and the result
may be arcribcd 10 the phenomenal busi-
ness PROSPERITY Of the country The internal
revenue receipts during July and August
Were s5O.s1i. .a75 as against t6s,Ol5,R ,Ri IA
the same months of last year II thls ratio
continues the lues of revenues for the entire
fiscal year due to the amended war revenue
law will H. l.-s than $50 600 OOo. instead of he
siOco 90 predicted by the Senate Finance
Committee
The cSces- of receipts over expenditures
for the first two months Of the fircal year
gives the Treasury a surplus Of to,OSS.Sis.
despite the comparatively heavy enpcndi-
lures incident To the first part Of new
fiscal period and the decrease IN internal
revenue receipts II is believed that the
surplus for the year will reach fully 800
OOO,O0. the greatest since 1855.
The sun., 1901-09-04
HtWtIIAN TRIALS UPHELD.
Island supreme Court Orders the Re-arrest
Of seven Defendants.

SAN FRAScIsCo. Sept The Hawaiian
Supreme Court has ruled against the de
c,ion Of Judge Grear. of the First Circuit
Court. that the Newland, resolution abro-
gated the Hawaiian lsss concerning in
dic,meut and conviction The Supreme
Court holds that during the period between
the annexation Of the islands TO the United
States ard the establishment of territorial
government, persons accused ui crime
could h. lawfully prosecuted without ~"
intervention 81 grand Jury and could u"
convicted hy nine out 81 tvelV" iurpls
The Court a Cordinglv ha- onicrrd the ar
rs'-' of seven defendants who were released
on the haheas corpus granted b Judge
lreaT
The sun., 1901-09-04
DIPPING THE DIP.
A Trip Under -Four Fect ss water without
Getting Wet.


In q shop ON Atlantic avenue there 10 build
ing . torpedo shaped metallic boat, about
sixteen feet long. with a depth Of ave feet.
and eSs-shape In cross section. The cock
pit seats four person.. Their heads come
about a foot below the highest point OF the
boat.
Boats of this style are desix xned for use In a
new scheme for summer aud beach resort
20 b. kno VII e. dip the Dip
The Dip the Dip IL a submarine diving
boat running on overhead rails Til" scheme
IL to shoot these is-foo' metallic bonts con
tanning four passengers each down an inclin"
similar In shape. design aud angle To IN.
shoot the Chutss. except that II makes "A
complete circuit being an endless track ~
the bottom Of therncline there IL tanA OF
water about ~ feet deep. feet wide aud %
feet hong
A. III. heavy metallic torpedo boat comes
down the incline u plunges into the tank OF
water for a distanc. Of thirty feet ahn -
totally submerged to about four feet at tS
greatest depth III. boats impetus u SUI
nCient TO carry II through the water and up
an incline back to the normal level Nhlrh T.
several feet higher than IN. surface of the
water IN the tank .
IN" passengers are seated in corkpll,
ent'rrly open al the top AMI ,ii"7, Nhu 'er
not a drop 81 water comes within ioo' "i
~ inches 81 the passengers The r.a-oi,
~ thl-. 40 the inventor. J. Csrp.htsf pI
bfhtIInpnt RihiilH y luhN wv HtNN'
pointed boat throws the water aside. OF "
use Mr. Carpenters own words. the eyeeu
% the boat a. Il enters the water n about
So feet a second. or ~ mile- an hour which
enables the boat TO travel iu own Length W
one quarter of second. This takes them
through that part of the tank la which they
are totally -ubmerycd. distance OF ~ teel,
~ lees than one half "a ss'ond The opening
in the boat being but feet. gives the water
but onr-tNeliih ~ second la wltch to luh
ou the passenger-, but - IN" force 81 gfaNity
l. not sufficient tp draw any Object IuEtlrr
than on"-Q quarter luDh the ht-t uHc-t tW"itth
~ y -econd. the water do-r not get TINE Z"
g-t into ur touch any pert ul ih" boat. pal
ucUlnrlb the Up"uiug wh"f" thc iout phs-rn-
ker- III
The boat II 40 heavy and sharp pointed
sud comes into the water 80 such a rate oi
speed that - sharp mo-" literally bores OF
tunnels passage fot itself through IA"
water. which does not have lime to iail back
oT cave ln urfii the boat has pH-sed through
In" boat. after coming out Of the water.
travels along aud up Hn tHUiin" ~ height
of -iN ~ eight feet by IL Own momentum
This acts a. a brake and slows N" boat ~
so that Il glide- around the curve and come
TO stsnd-iiil at the starting point, ready
to be connected to au endless 'HhI" aud drawn
up the incline Tor "a fresh start
Mr. Carpenter has been allowed a paten'
on the DIP the Dip and H. nov building al
Crescent Heach the first full-s structure
The sun., 1901-09-04
Tree. split b, the Ground Cracking.


T TTT|T ~ |WT T'TIT' F'FT'TT ''T'EFT ~
A-hs county hds the strauge-t phenomenon
vet r.portst - a supposed result of the uou-
tinuuu~ ruiu- ON phuuiN Mountain CROW u-
have been gathering for several day, 70 s',
the upeuing~ ~ the ~idss of tho mountain
There ar' three Of these openings varying
"a width from 20 feet aud OF depth ~
IRON , 90 feet There are no slide, oi
earth AZ the points, but a sharp division Of
the soil and tho rocks imbedded therein
The dead tTcea which arr lying on tho surfa -
are dragged To- one side of the opening OF l.ft
spanning them Suangcst of ALL the it.cs
which we're growing ~ the place IT the cracks
IN the earth sr" split a. the bottom and nov
span the opening IA the earth, one-half III.
tree on one side and tho other half upon the
other Where the edge of n tree just touched
the point of division Ia the earth that edg. -
shaved on and the tree left standing
The sun., 1901-09-04
THE rROuBLE IN THE IsTHurs
President Mcsxinley's Message TO Colombia
and Venezuela.

wAsHrSoroS, Sept. Son Aug ~
during Secretary Hays recent visit 10
Washington. a telegrsphic me-~agr vas
sent To the United States Minis,en' A. Cara.
cas- and Bogota directing them 70 Inform
the Foreign Secretaries Of Venezuea ari
Colombia Of the distress with which 'ae
Presiden, had heard OF the hkelihooi ~
disturbance of the relations between tho.
two republics. Adverting 20 the p~-.
bility Of the influence OF the United State.
being eIerted to compose the pending
questions the Ministers were directed q,
say that while the relations Of this Govern.
mcnt with both nations are equally iu'..
mate and friendly and every opporur,.v
II taken 90 show the goodwill we boar tn.ru
an ofer Of the Presidents kindly ofir..
Ia arrange any differences which fuav
exist between Colombia and N"n'zu..a
would lie Ineffective without the aHt...
esccnce Of both Nevertheless IhftIfsi
by the sentiments which are common '..
all the Governments OF the American r...
publiCs- the United States would s'lo..ra.v
deplore a breach Of the amicahle r.a'.H..
that at thu time happily sNi-t ho' u...a
the Sister nations OF the western v.r.I
and would especially regret anv apfI.
by either Of them which might m"ut.-
the security Of transit across the lsth'us-
or th. neutrality of iis territory, and thefoir
cOnstrain the Government Of the luIs4
States To consider it, Responsibilities AID
functions under existing treaty engage
uents with Colombia
The text Of Mr Hays telegram has not
been made public An acknowledgcm"i'
Of It's receipt has been made by th" Nrf.,-
xuela Government, tut it's purport hAs lf
been made known II II friendly h. tone"
and while charging invasion 10y Colpmlag
forces on che. NeueZIela border ana rs'"rrtry
To the Temporary suspension Of diploma
intercourse which has occurred. tine vUN
appear To br open for explanations \'ua.
zuela has not decla red war against Colombia
No acknowledgement has been rco'i, q
from Boguta. but this II supposed - h. H ."
10 the rrJOrted delay " In telegraphrC cu...
munication b-t~een BOgota and the cua-
stations
Adyiccs 10 the state Dcpartmc re-,
resent the situation between Colon
aud Venezuela n not a. serious a. has b,-..
Indicated IA rs,~'n' press dispatches l'
WAS learned al the department to-day thu
Information pointed tp u paaceable Sou
tiou of the existing difficulties. althOugI
III" situation II still serious From whom
these advlCeS were r"c'tv"d DO" Depart
meut l. not vet prepared o. d-c.p-.
Il wa asserted by All onorr that most
Of the statements that have appeared M the
press within the past few day. iI regard 90
the difference between the two south Amer
lean republics were not new and there was
a disposition On his part 10 minimize the
effect of tie reported cancellation bv Ven
yusla of IA" eNrguafuTS OF Colombian Con.
sulS Ia that country such action, he raiu,
was not a cause !or war a. Cunsuls were
recognized uuiy ar an act 81 grace and not
of right and 'hr refusal to recognize a con
sulaT ufiCrr wRs gene rally rcEa -ded -
personal to the Consul and uot an afron' 20
his Government
The sun., 1901-09-04
Peru Appoints Delegates "a III" Paw
American gongrcss.

w,s,u~dln~ S-p' Of"ial Tf'r-
mat. M r.,,.,v,.l TODAY bv I,nn Rrr'r.
ON, ~ M" United ~'a''~ d"I"gai"~ I" '''
coming Pru-Am"rcln 'vnCf"--, that 'h"
pe-N i,u 1,,,rrum"u' ha- o. .e~' api''''@i
n. d.,rga-.- - 'ht' n..iN J. Wa i"ai''i
80, -. tim, 'raf pru would mot enter
a.. ,.,, t..r,...,. and ina 'n- congress cuuI 1
,,.,, Il, l,.H Ii' 'lI- action removes ~"
i,s, doubt tna' "" N.ugr"s- wil o,nN'a"
m ,I. t'v of Nr>tvn o'' . f.rn-
dsI,sa,.- vii b. ~''Hf A.sainH'a. SO
pr.,,I.u, ~ the rrpghir Nnl~'"r a.
devon P.r'~ dIp.H.uf." ."|''-' '' "
ir Washington. ana tur. I'.'' i-." ~
nf 10, Peruvian -Upr'ru" '.H''
The sun., 1901-09-04

IAwles-ne-- In McKeesport In the way OF
actual violence has amounted TO very ihtIe'
yet while Mayor BLAcx has had the Steel
strike to deal with McKecsport has been
seat Of lawle-sne-s moro extreme and per
n!cious than was ever known In any Ameri-
can city. Justice has been driven out
To say that Law and the protection guar
anteed TO all ci,izens under 1t has bcsn
trampls-d ON would b. too mild. IL has been
buried. and In Mche~port to-day 1t is
dead
The sun., 1901-09-04
SH4W ON THE PRESIDENCY.
lie say. lie Has Not Authorized the tse
OF HIS Name.

CHICsGo. Sept Gov. Leslie Shaw
OF Iowa. arrived hero Yesterday to attend
To some business and. incidentally. 10 speak
tn a branch Of tho Epworth League at IN"
Sacramento Avenue Methodist Church
In reference to senator Dolliver's naming
him a. a Presidential candidate he said
Ne have never discussed the matter to-
go'ncr. and ! have not -puk"u 10 any on"
Ia my own state. Of cpur--. | appr"cln'"
the friendship which prompted th" senator. p
remarks. but | must d"clin" - discuss
them at thi- time 1hcr. l. plenty of tim"
To- determine -p important a~tep t"rtiiuly
| should a. least. ascertain what tie I-suJ i'
Of my State think about II before iaiA