davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17
GelzIk14
Thin

all right, if you are too fat;
nd all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
ealthy; lit.,e more, or less, is
. great harm. Too fat, consult
doctor; too thin, persistently
lin, no matter what cause, take
cott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
II.
There are many causes Of get
ng too thin; they all come
ader these two heads: over
ork. and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can,
ut, whether you can or not,
lie Scott's Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil, to balance yourself
With your work. You can't live
IN it true--but, by it, you
an. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat," unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity.
]: J / ! !
The genuine has - q
this picture on 1t, OAA ;,
take no other. Lana
If you have not A AIN
tried it, send for 7lMESh
free sample, it's a. lHN y
greeable taste will 'W M(
surprise you. SlNJJB
SCOTT & BOVINE ~SM) | TX
Che emists, sly
400 Pearl Street, ~ Mk
New York. @AEN~
SOC. and $i.OO; all druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

Take Laxative Bromo Qainins Tablets
Air drusgists rsfand the monsy iit iaik
% care. e. W. Gnovs's sigsatsrs -
every bog. 26e.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

Coral both white and red, 4 found
on the Florida coast.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-01-17

ty of fresh air. His lecture was fine
and brought out many interesting
questions.
By request the choir sang, "Will
Never Mortgage the Farm"
Paper bv John Montgomery on ''The
Farmer of the Goth Century" He re.
viewed the farmer from the clearing
of the immense wilderness by our
forefathers up to the present time,
His paper was good. Song, "We are
Drifting with the Tide"
The lecture by Mr.. Shaver On"What
Shall We Eat ?" was interesting. In
many States lady speakers are SEM
out to talk on the subject, but Ohio il
behind in this respect. He showed
plainly that children and students
must have little meat and plenty Of
milk; if they use any meat at all only
the lean. The average working mar
eats too much for the reason he eati
too fast. He gave a talk to the
children, and amused as well as in
structed them.
Song by request, Hear the Mighty
Music"
AS the nomination committee failed
to act 1t was moved and carried that
the old board be reelected, except
the Secretary Who resigned. N. r
Barrett was nominated and elected
By acclamatiOn. Instrumental music
vas rendered while the collection VA
taken up. +
aong, s'Cx,A Bye"
pis6lssal By G. L. Winget.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

LONDON. Feb 2.-The funeral train of
Queen Victoria was slightly delayed in
reaching Victoria Station. but this did not
hinder the punetual execution of the Lon
don programme
It arrived at Victoria Station at 1f:1o-
The train guards reported that it seemed
as though the train ran through an end
less line of bIaek-clad. barebeaded people
for the whole eighty miles Of it's journey
The train drew up at the Victoria plat
form opposite a large purple pavilion. in
which were waiting the Kings Of Greece.
Portugal, and Belgium and the represen-
tatiyes Of other foreign sovereigns.
King Edward was the first to aHght and
stepped forward fmediately TO greet his
royal guests. He was clad in the uniform
of a field marshal over which was thrown
a black cloak. His Majesty looked ex-
tremely worn and weary. and it was evi-
dent that the great strain OF the past
fortnight had taxed his powers most Sc
verely.
Emperor William. who quickly Joined
the King, was similarly uniformed His
military figure and almost pallid face gave
him. perhaps. a more impressive bearing
than that Of the sovereign
GROUP OF CROWNED HEADS.
The two 1nonarchs remained for a few
moments within the pavilion, forming
with their guests perhaps me most re
laarkable group Of crowned heads ever
assembled in one spot.
The other members Of The royal party
left the train in the meanwhile, and the
humble vehicle which was 10 carry Vic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

ven and Chopin filed the ears Of her
mourning subjects as the pageant moved
slowly along to Paddfugtoa-
Three volunteer regiments headed The
lire. the Second MiddIesex Rifles. the
First Hiddlesex Engineers, and the Tyne
mouth Artillery. They were followed by
the WarwicEshire Yeomanry and then n
small detachment from the Colonial Corps.
In turn then came the Home BattaIions
of the Gordon Highlanders. Welsh Fusi-
lfers. the Royal Irish Regiment. and the
Norfolk Regiment. detachments Of the
Honorable Artillery Company. the Amy
Veterans. the Army Pay Corps. the Ord
nance Corps. the ChapIains Department.
and the Hedicai and Army Service Corps.
These were followed by representatives,
of the Indian Army and by such corps Of
the regular army as are lighting in South
Africa Altogether. it was most rep
resentative selection and represented the
flower Of the army and such bodies as
are always reserved for home defence.
THE CKENADIER GUARDS
The most striking sight in the whole
escort was a company of the Grenadier
Guards, which had been selected to ac-
company the Duke of York on his proposed
Australian visit This wonderful body Of
men are of an average height of six feet
ten inches, probably surprising all mill
tary records. Several members are be
tween seven feet three inches and seven
feet four inches in height No more i'm
posing sight can be imagined than that Of
these giants in their fine uniform and
splendid accoutrements
The infantry of the line represented
comprised the Fourth Battalion Of the
Rife Brigade. the Royal Irish Fusiliers.
the Highland Light Infantry, the Kings
Royal Ride Corps, the Royal Fusiliers,
and the Lancaster Regiment.
The Foot Guards formed the next dIvis-
ion and included irish and Scotch regi-
ments. the Coldstream Guards. the Gren-
adler Guards. and corps OF the Royal
Engineers. all marching in close order.
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY.
The artillery was represented by three
batteries, enc each from the Royal Gar
rison. Royal Field. ana Royal Horse Ar
tnIeIies- Then came the cavalry. The
Tveuty-first Lancers with their bright
Iarces came first, followed BY the dark
coated Hussars and heImeted Dragons.
The Household Cavalry which Is attached
to the sovereign on all great occasions
came last.
or the regular army the bright red
coats and pIumed helmets Of the Royal
Horse Guards led and two battalions of
the Life Guards followed
The navy then received an honored
plac, in the line and there was nothfnug
more Impressive in the procession than
the sIgb5zes o battalion o bluejaekets Of
the Marine Light Infantry. marching IN
der straw hats and with reversed arms.
\ lew guns and the Khaki coIored marine
artillery completed the escort
The figure Of Lord Roberts, mounted en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

We're cra,ona5 ,,-5.b ,.,f7 ,,-rir ...;-....- ID
could no- h ,,or.5 from, -. -.....- d.,
The coffin was nTacaa IN -bs r7.te,-,,, tho
had been invoked and Tho brra5scf,.-s
handy men to rRA lar ras-arfp, fbafr
strains of rone - he g,,n carrfsgs .bs.-
Of ontar man If,l,iDs o~r,s md b.r,fr.,
tbosa in tho contra ,no,s. n. c,r-,..-a a-
re-,,,s- f,ns-,, n.oa - he o.z.,e and 80,
tered The gates AZ O'Clock
RnRxr PAST THE Castle
The .otBr NC bo-,a ,asr .b. .-.5-.
,s,.,r -, h. - +u'a -. -,
-, - -, 4fr,,.- ,.- c.o-u..-
cha-aI
w. -so - -, ~. ...,-. .-..
49, "a. Of ,b. no. n..-7,. - -. r..,
,-.ra e,,.5 r-t,a s,.,.,.,..,,,- .-..-.5 -o,-..
---..-- 1900 80 - .,s,
i,ar. arq rarsr s,,,ros +, ,nsae . of~-,.r-
Of supreme grandeur.
m p...or If ,,-5r.,,,--ar cor5.,.r.,
The ~s--f.. -. nraIste Of he Order Of m.
| - -. ,--,z,..- 80 u,.=.a o-z.- -.
,--.es ,r..- a,n s--,-s ,b.f,. banner.
,---.-- ...--t,,a
.-+,7I- g tho 1s.a o,,aa, and Prince
c.--,-- n.y.. ,--..r+
,,-xrtpn r1rH TIE KING
II. forafs,, ra,resenrsrfyes including
,r,t.-s.5,- Choafa and Secretary White.
(
t..s ,,rr,,, ,.-;tb. the KING Al. Windsor AFTER
rho c.rarno,v
THE MORNING At WINDSOR.
| The scenes Al Windsor, preceding the
| arrival OF the Queens cortege, were
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

a dark horse and carrying a field mar
shaTs baton, next came into view and in
some places the crowds could scarcely for
bear 10 cheer He was surrounded by for
eIgn military attaches and The members Of
MS stan Four military bands preceded the
personal escort Of the coffin. One or the
other Of them played the same funeral
music as those at the head OF the line
throughouz the entire march.
THE CANRET AND ESCORT
Now came the moment when the troops
lining the route Of the procession pre-
scented arms. and the sorrowing multi
tude uncovered their heads The Duke Of
Norfolk. the Earl Marshal with a be-
vudering array of the members o. his
stan ana the officials OF the royal house
hold passed, But none sag, them. Ever
eve looted beyond TO that IovIy bier. rest
ing on grim khaki gun carriage 1t
seemed very small. that plain receptacle
of so precious a burden No flowers. no
wreath. no ornament save the simple in
sigma OF her rank distinguished the
burial cart which carried The body o.
the dead Queen through her capital
On either side of the sun carriage walk
ed a party of non-commissioued officers
Of the Guards. The Household Cavalry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
CROWDS At ST. PAUL'S.
Services in the Lon
don Cathedral.

LONDON, Feb "A commemorative
service was held in St. PauIs at O'Clock
this afternoon
The cathedral was fun Of people with
in fifteen minutes after The opening Of the
doors.
The Lord Mayor and the officers of the
corporation in their robes Of office and
representatives Of the Royal Academy,
the tcadeny of Music. and other societies
privileged 10 use the prefix royal were
present.
A fun band played Sir Arthur sullivan
IN Memoriam' overture. 20 Rest in the
Lord" and Beethoven's funeral march be
fore the service. introducing the Dead
March IN SauI at the end Of the anthem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
Services in Memory Of the Queen
at st. Johns.
EDIFICE DRAPED IN PURPLE
Statesmen and Diplomats Assemble
at the Church.
PRESIDENT IN ATTENDANCE

Lord Pauncefote and Attaches of the
British Embassy Listen TO Bishop
sattcrIee'S EuIoGIstfc Sermon on
Their Departed sOvereii=n-A Bril-
liant Dcputatfon of Military and
Naval Officers Pay Il Tribute TO
EnEiand's Dead RuIer-FIaEs Float
at HaIf-Ma=t From the White
House. Government Buildings, and
the Legation SIenifying Mourning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
EARLY SCENES IN LONDON.
Gathering of the Crowds to " illness
The EuneraI Cnrte&e.

,...,,a-,,,.- Of 81. crowds to witness
the Funeral CorteGe.
LONDON, Feb 2.-The dag on which for
The last time eli Englishrner assembled N
their hundreds q thousands TO pay 'rlo1'e
TO The person Of 'helT great o' t-'' 's-
Queen aa""ea en'i ana grey II "4S IL
Keeping WIN -As -s'7-.-s7S u NJ
l''- --''-'-'' -.-.-- -,
penn
-. y. 80 an. Ion. thousands
81 ..,rr. had oxen r,acas along the route
- =. fo,to,.ez ,,v ,ba sad Fgs magnificent
-.u---- aud ~. o.c1o,l- Tho whole route
----.,--.- eon,. oe -sezs r-ool- had been
.....--g from, che small tonrs Of The morn
inc ,org orc ,5s -roons and police appear
-, :, f,r.. R.- tho great majority came
f. ~ Increasing aoe- from, : o,cIocl, m TO
/ 49,. a...- h.. train ,.i.b f+s sad burden
,r.- ~. 49, ,-f~-or.s s-a-ron Here and
.rau- 49,. p.-,..,,.5.r, ps,... poss mast
H.. loo .-se~. &c -. y-5.ro-.s s,s-5oD .
.,..-z Of Aoro- had bzar mounted 20 and
tbrong5 G. lanes, Park by & O'clock er-
cry av.fIsH-a F.-r er standing room. was fill
/ "a hv dense silent tnrong.
On every Iampposr hung . large laurel
wreath tied with great purple ribbons
! This scheme obtained along the whole
route Of the procession. many extra pill
/ lars having been erected Tor The purpose
and its simple effectiveness was. perhaps
The most strjEfnz feature Of the plan foI
mourning DISPLAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
Funeral Of EngIand'S Queen at
st. Georges Chapel.
PEWS FILLED WITH ROYALTY
The Services Conducted bY the
Bishop Of Winchester.
BRILLIANT AND SOLEMN SCENE

Arrival of the Cortese at Windsor
Announced by "A Signal GuH-Isest-
lie Horses DisarranGe the Pro
Eranrme - Carriage Bearing the
CasIzct Drawn to the Park Gates %S-
Observation-Disclosures Fast the En-
tire Length of the CastIe-A spec
tacIe of Military Grandeur En-
Route to the Place for the Clos
Ing scenes Of the Ceremony.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

OF the rich materials. crepe. lace. and fur
was strangely intense.
The scene on the street up to 9.20 de-
FED description Carriages and cabs we're
mixed in seemingly tuextrirs5Ie confusion.
The streets were black with thousands Of
pedestrians, and bodies Of troops. which
were constantly marching along to
strengthen the police lines. could scarcely
force a passage As the troops pushed
through the crowd in broken order from
every side street. fresh crowds poured in
increasingly. It seemed as solgh d e.
tasropbe scarcely could be avoided. E,st
The Infinite patience Of everyone combfaed
with she decorous behavior Of even the
roeehest denizens Of The Ezss End avert
ed il.
Through ApsIey Gate until 10 o'clock
streamed bodies of foot ana mounted
troops Behind the great gate was string
Of carriages bringing guests TO The cIuos
and the great houses. but many never
reached their seats The crowd here was
so enormous that the military officer in
command forbade The ezlt or vehicles
after $50 o'clock, and many ladies and
children were utterly unable TO penetrate
the serried ranks which lined Piccadniy.
Before o'clock the Central Under
ground Railway had landed 50oea people
at Marble Arch station. and people in
cabs and carriages besides those walk
ing had come from every direction. and
by $50 O'Clock the safety point was
reached.
HYDE PARK SCENES.
! There was q similar scene al Hyde
Park Here there was no mourning ORA
perry and no laurel on The Iamp-posts.
/ Through the Ieaaesz trees could be seen
the purple-draped mansions of Park
Lane The park was. nevertheless. more
completely deeked in mourning than any
other spot T IN the vast multitude
/ spread over It's wide sp4se-thousaads
/ OF whom could not hope to catch
/ even glimpse Of the passing procession
there were many who were uot dressed
in black, they were so few comparative
Iy that they could not be distinguished
Loudon's famous park YVES laid with .
living carpet of black. In fact. this black
/ CARRIED multitude. winch stretched on
from Victoria Station through the dis
tricJs mentioned, then from the Marble
/ arch along Edgeware Road. oxford Street.
md Cambridge Terrace. 10 Paddtngtou
Station. three and half miles in an
was the dominating element
In the display of mourning the universal
bangingz of purple had to be looked for. as
il were. bar the sad, CONTINUOUS blackuess
Of this three-ana-a-haIf miles Of men.
women. and children was sight which
impressed one strangely. almost weirdIy.
There they stood hour after hour. with
none of the music or cheering such as they
had been used to in the numerous great
concourses seen in London lately The
scene Was one OF black. ua.1afI silence.
An estimate Of the rumuer i'll the crowd
was wen-nfsh Impossible The side
streets leading to and parallel with The
gor of the funeral were oiled with thou
sands of people unable 10 reach he thor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02
purple velvet


Tickets on sale Saturday aEa SUNDAY February
Q and 3. good 10 return uutI Monday February
l. al trains except Congressional Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

Gsse rerr orders to-day fJr Tic Sgudsg Times
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

WINDSOR. Feb I'm St Georges
Chapel. Windsor. This afternoon, the last
rites over Queen Victoria were held.
The solemn ceremonies were performed
after one Of The most remarkable and
touching exhibitions Of national grief in
the worlds annals
Leaving Portsmouth this morning. aft
ct removal from The ROYAL yacht Alberta.
the remains Of Her Majesty Victoria Of
Great Britain Queen, Empress Of India.
were transferred TO Windsor. via London.
for their sculpture al Frogmore-
The scenes attendant upon this final
Office Of royalty and her beloved people
were remarkable. and while they were
repIete with pomp. there was a deep
pathos that ran as a strong undercurrent
in great funeral pageant
No sovereign IN the hour Of interment
ever received such a tribute to cherished
worth and merit as has been bestowed
upon Victoria by mourning thousands of
her late subjects today.
ARRIVAL AT WINDSOR
The funeral train arrived here at pa
Al 2.20 a gun-shot signaled the arrival
and thereafter minute guns were fired.
The eortege entered the gates Of Wind
scr Park and reached ST Georges Chap
eI al 2:50.
The programme here was slightly upset
owing 10 the restiyeness Of the horses at
tached 10 the gun carriage. The long wair
in the cold caused them TO turn restivc
and they became almost unmanageaoIe
in the station yard There was only d
brief delay however. They were unhar-
messed and the blueiackets forming the
guard OF honor took their places and haul
ed the coffin the rest Of the way 20 The
castle
DRAWN By BLUEJACRETs,
Under grey. lowering skies the casRet
Of the queen was drawn By the hundreds
of bIuejackets through High street TO the
..t. - windsor park
The spectacle recalled something of
yesterdays brief pageant from Osborne,
.--..-..a-,- .o-,,-..z,,.,.-.,, -.=,... -
o..-.-..-., 3D.. D., 4,-.-..-...-. --,-.
----...-., ..,---.
-
-, -.
"''lo'- 81 d % 7'-i7 ''-e
As me minute guns Oooiils1 - 'll me
castle walk d troop Of mounted Ire
Guards in scarlet eIoaks and white pl1lneS
moved like gio" Of warmth through the
bare street between the black, eoid-De-
EuInbed crowd
Following tnem came three Prrsuivsnts-
alarms, with their long satin eioaks en-
blazone3 ~ith The design Of the royal
STANDARD The sight Of gentlemen attred
in symbols Of heraIdry ana m4dEevaIism
REQUIRED constantly in the slow moving
train.
The foreign ENJOYS wore respie1ient
uniforms. Major General Pole-carew IN
his generals uniform and marching a1oot,
led his staff IN front Of d depuration OF
officers oil '1e German ~a'7.'ry regiment
Of which the queen was honorary colonel
Following them after space came Lord
Roberts. walking alone and holding d field
marshal $ baton and greeted as be passed
with aln Of admiTing attention
l-AA- hV1El'Is Afo'L,
.--...-,.-,
sire TO the saIutations Of the onioobers.
Following him came the band Of the Life
Guatds- playing beelAoFel march and
preceding the Duke OF Norfolk as Earl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-02

,gaa.-aaed on second PAGES
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-29
TiIIman and MeLaurin TO Meet.
Arrangements For Meeting in
Gaffney Today.

Gafney, May 24.-It looks very
much as if the United States senators
from South Carolina will get into a
tangle tomorrow, although some seem
to think there will be a slip. Senators
McLaurin and Tillman arrived here
this afternoon on the first through
train that has come in over the All
Line road. Senator Tillman came from
Trenton unattended; Senator McLau-
rim came from Greenville and was ac-
companied by about 20 of his friends.
Committees met the senator's at the
train and Senator McLaurin was en-
tertained at the home of A. n. Wood
and Senator Tillman at the home OF
j. G. Otis.
Soon after their arrival here Mr..
Otis, representing Senator Tillman,
went forth to negotiate for the joint
meeting. He suggested Joint meet
ing at Limestone grove, SO as to avoid
crowding and that McLaurin speak
for an hour then Tillman for an hour
and half and McLaurin to reply for
half an hour. Mr.. Otis was author
lied to make any arrangements that
would be acceptable. Senator McLau-
rim was equally as willing, and to-
night the announcement is made that
the programme will be made: Speak
in Opera House; McLaurin open with
half hour; Tillman speak up to hour
and half; McLaurin reply for not
longer than an hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-29
7oLsToI IN PERIL.
Reformer Declares He is Marked
For Assassination.

Count Leo Tolstoi's reply to the
deree of the Russian Holy Synod ex-
communicating him was received here
yesterdad. He denounces the decree as
faulty, unlawful, Intentionally OF dou.
BILE meaning, uncalled for and full OF
lies also provocative of i'll feeling and
mean and double dealings. Tolstol
claims to prove these allegations point
for point.
The count asserts that the decree
was unjustifed since it charges him
with making propaganda with false
hoods for criminal ideas. The Censor,
he claims, has forbidden the distribu-
tion of his writings and therefore most
of the people who read the decree OF
communication do not really know
what he was excommunicated for. Let
ters which he has received prove this.
The decree also states, the count al
leges, that futile attempts were made
to get him to come back into the
church. The count declares that he
knows nothing of such attempts. The
decree also contains allegations OF a
defamatory character meant to ln!ure
him, says the count:
aThe Decree alleges the count,
sarouses against me the anger and the
hate of those whose minds are be-
clouded with ignorance and incapable
of correct thought. In consequence of
the decree I have received letters
threatening7owith assassination: You
are under the ban, is the cry.
&c You will, after your death, be
condemned to eternal torture. You
will die like dog! You demon!' are
some of the phrases contained IN some
of the letters.
ssAnother letter asks why the govern
ment has not shut me up in a monas-
tery and is full of the vilest
denunciation. Still another let
ter saws: If the govern
ment does not cause you to disappear,
then we shall cause you to keep quiet.
The letter concludes: 'To annihiiate
you, you miserable, I shall soon ind
the means!' Then follows curses and
anathemas which common decency
forbids me to repeat.
"On the day of the issuance of the
decree of communication fingers
were pointed at me with these words :
There goes the devil in the person of
a human being!' And had the num-
Der of persons calling at me assumed
the proportions of a crowd might
have been beaten to death, as was an
other few years ago at the Chapel
Pantelei Monowskaja.
Count Tolstoi alleges that the
theoretical teachings of the church
are a lie and the crosses superstition.
The count then quotes Coleridge's
remarks to the effect that whoever
loves Christendom more than the
truth will soon love his church better
than Christendom, and finally himself
better than any one else.
sThe phases which Coleridge cues
tions,'' says the Count, 81 have gone
through backward. I now love the
truth better than I love Christen-
dom. New York Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-05-29
Sizes up McLaurin.

In a dispatch to the Chicago Re
cord-Herald written after canvassing
the political situation in South Caro-
lima, Mr.. William E. Curtis, who
came to this State primed with north
ern notions of the Importance OF the
McLaurin heresy, pronounces the pros
pect "not encouraging" Says MI.
Curtis: "There is lack of confidence
in Senator McLaurin as leader. He
has created a situation, but he cannot
handle it. He is recognized as a man
of integrity and good intentions, but
of only moderate ability, and his
vacillating disposition, as shown by
his past record, does not inspire faith
as to his present tenacity of purpose:
His health is poor and his physical
strength is no greater than his intel
lectual force. He has no individual
ity. He is conspicuous for nothing.
He does not possess the qualifications
necessary for the leader of any great
movement. Furthermore, his politi-
cal fortunes are at stake and there is
a general feeling that he is more anx-
ious to secure his reelection to the
United States Senate than to promote
the principles he is now advocating. "