davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19
rENrs Am AWNINGS

TENTS and awnings Mosquito proot
tents, mining hose and canvas boats
army duck tents and folding camp
beds, the Gold Medal" kind. ST,-
ArrLE TENT = AWNING co i.
Wholesale manufacturers Martin
and Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

Coal, wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

Herman Chaplin has gone East 20
visit his family and friends In Bos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-19

The Orptee club VIII meet tomor-
row afternoon ~ the home OF Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

.ns ne last = hours: and the gauge now read.
viii probably commence failing soemorros NORM e
ing; The weather continues hot. It is cloudy to-
baTses passed up for LsgIsville q. o'clock
Of 10000 feet Of lumber lot Of slaves railroad
at a. m, She added here % tons ef miscella.
s and for 81 Louis #
tow Of smp.ies arrived q 4 m She cleaned
f9f'' ens &sDi9ss Win nSss
and several empties aIrivsd az I e. m She re.
ussr at m s wsh
Brown departed for s.. Louis at 4 m with s
es ~ at and
to the bank for a few days.
Ths city 1t 81 night ws She
80 sun nd added and N
She 100 package. and I'D seP parted
Lee. FOR MemphI. with a lish. trip consisting
Of small lot OF lumoer sundries and 80 sasx ;s
Su, little tsis business and departed Louis At
HAS p. M The Fritz arrived light this morn =.
aaa, .re o1dsTs the CITY Of S. Louis Ne%
due tonshi Tine p tx b E9w Is
today -ts were LOO sacks Of wheat. The Sam
Brown after repairs on ~ he, boilers s,s
with barees Of coal: The Ferd Herold dc
parted for Memphis at o'clock to-nisnt WIN
Orleans. with a moderate trip passed up for St
Memphis Tenn, July 1.-The river here stands
% hs F.. sa 1s q of en
merchandise for this place and returned at y
xh O The h'
Sin departed At f9r ne ASxan,ss River
Delta arrived last night from vieks9prs ana
up Friday for Cincinnati. The Alice Brown. with
or ''s The Of c s%D' veal
were ii bales Of cotton and 1a2 sacks Of cotton
seed.
Cairo departed On time in good sanps The John oha
asir rip i IN and out The CITY q clifton from
ne IS: s q i. Ss i;
:s r. AZ s ~:
es%Sss liz i've. sine !s;s f,nSIs 4 Ssas
Eioise in and out from Keokuk. The W, J;
Down Il aod out . np At St Paul
Grand I'M 1ay The ,y 9, SsWn
e 3 % as.1 AZ no City q Clifton Up &
The La At ' s.t Tss
hours Weather cloudy and hot.
Cape GiIsrdeau: No. July 2;.westhsr clear
down at II: 80 a.. m. The Clifton up Mt II a. m.
The Cape Girardeau down at 1890 y. The
Peters Lee up at p. m. Harry Brown and
tow up at p. m.
Louisville. Ay.. July 2..Rivsr falling. In canal
. feet 4 inches: on fails feet inches: foot Of
locks % feet. Clear and hot.
warsaw III. July 2.-The gauge reads As feet
Cloudy and hot. The Silver Crescent and Iona
In and out In regular trade.
Chester. ILL.,. July 2.-River falling: gauge 1913
feet Weather cloudy. The Cape Girardeau down
At Q. m.
Cincinnati. o.. July 3-River 1p5 feet: falling.
Clear and hot Departed: Virginia for PittsburY
New Orleans. La. July 2.-Cloudy and showery
Departed-Clarke and barges for st. Louis.
Wheeling W. Va. July 2.-River feet Z
inches: falling. Clear and hot
Clear and hot.
Evansville. Ind. July 2.-Rivsr 2s.s feet: fall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
DESERTED SON GETS
HIS FATHERS WEALTH
James Morrow, Missing for Twenty
Five Years, Declared Legally
Dead-Heir to Rich Estate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York, July flames Morrow has
been adjudged by Judge Gildersleeve Of
the Supreme Court to be legally dead. MOTH
ing having been heard from him by his
relatives or friends in twenty-five years.
His son. Samuel II. Morrow. Is held to be
entitled to his share in the estate Of Will
lam Mcmahon. a granduncle. who died in
October. 1893. leaving property estimated
to be worth s50O.0Oo. and Judge Gildersleevs
has directed an accounting in his behalf.
The evidence heard by Justice Glider.
sleeve showed that James Morrow was
born about the year 1850. married the plain
tiffs mother February 2. 1872. and that on
November II. 1872. nine months after thu
marriage, he went to Illinois with the
ayowed purpose of seeking employment and
making a home for his wife. On May %.
1878, Mrs. James Morrow gave birth to .
son-the plaintiff In the present suit. After
reviewing these facts the Justice remarked:
In 1876 Morrow wrote to his wife, stat.
ing that he was then in a hospital in Texas;
had been there six months: never expected
to leave 1t, and asked for forgiveness for
past wrongs This argues condition Of
mind and heart which, happily, Is found
only In natures from which the highest In.
stincts of our humanity have been oblit-
Grated. The law presumes better THINGS Of
men. and the plaintiff Is entitled to what.
ever benefit the humane presumptions OF
law in favor Of the existence of EoodnesD
rather than evil In men affords him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
TO-Dny's Weather.
Unsettled. but probably showers and cooler.
River RiaIto BrevitIe..

Tho City Of Sheffield arrived from Hamburg
Yesterday morning with a heavy cargo OF new
wheat and will clear for the sauna port this
Tho Sidney departed for burlington yesterday
afternoon with a fair manifest OF freight and
about GO passengers.
Rocheport and other points on the. Missouri
River with a good cargo Of wheat. live stock
and lumber. The boat is receiving to clear this
Tho Dubuque is due this morning from
f o1 ST. Paul. ana Will clear sm0Ff0" at O'Clock
from the Illinois River with a good freight man
sonville Landing for a cargo Of wheat
The city Of Clifton I. due to.morIow MON
and intermediate points on the Mississippi Ohio
and Tennessee rivers.
The Columbia left port yesterday afternoon
freight trip and fifty passengers.
The Chester cleared Yesterday afternoon for
consignments of live stock.
Memphis with the largest upstream trip Of the
year. In addition to heavy cargo Of general
package freight. the Rees Leo brought in 1o.ls5
sacks OF wheat.
from Memphis and will clear for the same port
In the afternoon at o'clock.
., MThs City Of s.. Louis: which passed Green
morning. 10 due IN st. Louis Tomorrow night.
The boat 10 advertised to clear again Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Cape Girardeau will reach St. Louis from
on the downstream trip Friday afternoon at .
The Grey Eagle, which should have arrived
yesterday. will be In this morning from ieor.a
and will depart in the afternoon for points on
the Mississippi and Illinois rivers. between st.
Louis and Peoria.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
WOMEN WERE NOT CONVICTED.
"Unwritten Law" May Have Saved
Them-In Murder Trial.
REp1iRIIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Somerset KY. July 2.-The jury in the
case of Mrs. Nancy Hnnley and Miss Phoe-
be King, who have been on trial for the
killing OF Mrs. Epey Sellers, failed to agree
yesterday, and Judge Morrow discharged
them.
Mrs. Hunley Killed the woman because
Of her intimacy with her husband, and, in
defense, invoked unwritten law. The case
was submitted to the jury early Sunday
morning. The first ballot stood ten for ac-
Quittal and two for conviction, and, after
taking Leg ballots. the result remained tine
same.
It IL generally believed that the ten who
stood for acQuittal based their finding upon
the broad unwrttten law which stands for
the sanctity Of domestic relationship. while
lowed closely the rigid letter Of the law.
The defendants were admitted to ban In
the sum Of $1,000 each, which was prompt
" given by friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
ALLEGED INSURANCE FRAUD.
knights Of Pythias Will Investi.
gate an Illinois Official.

indianapolis. Ind, July 2-At the special
meeting OF the Supreme Lodge. knights Of
Pythias. In Chicago, next week, It Is I'M
persons alleged to have been implicated IN
q deal by which former Illinois insurance
commissioner received from q manager OF
the Is. OF r. endowment rank $S,oVV Tor u
clearance card" and letter Of recommen-
datlon tor the rank-
Union d. Hunt. Secretary of State, who
is q supreme representative in the order,
will attend the meeting of the Supreme
Lodge and will favor an Investigation, and
indictment of the, Offenders, IT there 10
evidence to warrant such action.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
SHIRT WAISTS GAINING GROUND
Permitted in a New. Jersey Court
for the First Time.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Paterson. N. j., July 2.-F'or the first time
In the history of the State shirt waists
were allowed in the Court OF Chancery to-
novation. He came here to try the tveu.
ty-five Frank & Dugan strikers for con.
tempt. "
The strikers and their friends did noe
seem to mind the heat and crowded ~
courtroom. 1t was as hot as an oven. The
Vice Chancellor had a tan ana plied IL Wig
orously. He said:
Amy man who wishes to go without hfn-
coat Is at liberty to do SO ana has my sane
tion." =
In about half an hour shirt waists were
seen in every corner of the courtroom Thu
hearing Will be resumed tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
TEXAS BANK CASHIER SHOT.
Friends Say the Wound Was In
flicted Accidentally.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth. Tex, July 2-John M. Wins
ton OF Weatherford shot himself through
the head this morning with Winchestef
and died instantly. He had held several
positions of trust, and at the time Of his
death was assistant cashier Of the C1tizens'
National Bank. He left wife and nvO
children.
Some time ago he helped organize a bank
at Gordon. misunderstanding arose and
he Withdrew. Since then he has been very
Respondent. This morning he left the break.
fast table and almost Immediately the shot
was heard (. !.
His friends say 1t was an accident. that
he was cleaning his gun to go hunting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
The yisfbIe.

New York. July Especial cable ana sefo.
graphic communications TO Bradstreet's anoN 10
following conditions In available supplies frniS
last account: -
Wheat. United States and Canada east. Of ~
Rockies. decrease 27e 900 bu.; atioat Tor ana n
Europe, decrease 10000 blu. total Suppiv n,
crease z 800 900 bu :.
Corn. United states and CAnada, eass Of tue
Rockies. decrease 3,zS0.000 bu -
Oats. United States and Canada. east a ~
Rockies, increasa ~, 900 bu. =.
Among the more important decreaana rnndr<na
to Bradstreet'g are those Of MON bu. q 0SpoS
Harhof. 1e.oee ba. at ST Joseph. 1e9t6S y. 81
b. q Tost #esa % 80 = q GsySaiz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
ROYAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR,

LAFAYETTE COUNCIL. NO. ss2, A. L OF
each month at Fraternal building. Eleventh and
Franklin avenue Companions from sister coun-
LOUIS SENDKE, Commander.
Attest: W. II. Adams. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
STATE MINE INSPECTOR.
Governor Davis of Arkansas AID.
points Martin Rafter of Coal Hill
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Little Rock, Ark. July marin Rafter
Of Coal Hill, johnson County, was to-day
appointed BY Governor Jefferson Davis
succeeds W. a. lille of Sebastian County.
M. Rafter IL q practical miner and q pron1i-
nent citizen and DEMOCRAT ct Coal HUI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAolra

IN st LOUIS AERIE, NO. q. ,. o. =.
AE meets every Thursday night and m
artt Sunday afternoon Of each Wonts.
Siais'as sistss,ap v e - -'
b. q. 1tecaeasy. ". = - =. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

River Forecast.
The river at st. Louis will fall.
River and Business.
Harbor gauges yesterday marked 1875 feet
showing decline OF IS Of foot in the last 2a
hours.
Business along the river front yesterday was
quite active. Receipts were unusually heavy and
freight offerings were better than for several
days.
Weather bright and warm with heavy showers
in the afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
ANCIENT ORDER or HIBERHfANs.

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS. DIVISION
each month at hall No: so South Fourth street.
All members ara requested 20 attend. Visiting
brothers welcome. &. p. MONAGHAN,
President.
]. II. Sweeney. Recording SECRETARY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
ROYAL TRIBE OF JOSEPH

st. LOUIS LODGE. NO. q RoyA1.
Tribe of Joseph-Hegular mee;ins -
~ this lodge will be held in Han No. Z
Odd Fellows' building, Friday eyenins
- june IA. 1901. At O'clock. All nsmbs1I,.
fsasxsrsd to b present Visitor. welcome.
". D. Gillespie Scribe. ''~ten.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

n.A-, ST. LOUIS LODGE. NO 13 KNIGHTS
N1NR of Honor, meets first and third Friday,
WMN Hall No. g. Burlington building.
<S17A j. r. PRESTON. Dictator.
No. 1I4S Preston place.
P. s. Drown. Reporter. No. sls Commercial
building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
PUTLEDCE & FITZPATRICK s &.
TIT CHESTNUT ST.
a S NAP,

walk and gutter; all rented and bringing 81 $50
year; price, 81 500: win take So 900 cash, bal
cash invested; Nos. 1855 to $3.50 Kennerly ave. !;
SEQ them. NICHOLIIS-RITTER,
7l3 Chestnut 1t,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
ST. Louis and Hamburg Trsnsportation g
STEAMER INDIA OWENS.

- = For Mozier's. Hamburg and all Cal.
lE&E houn County landings Alex L.
mont Master leaves from wharf.
boat foot Locust st., Wednesdays and Saturdays
At 4 p. m. H. c. SCHOPPE. Agent
Phone kinloch A 800
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

-AN OAK LODGE NO. 100, X OF H.,
2t7Sl& meets every first and third Wednesday at
WAY Phoenix Hall. Jefferson and Cass avenues.
AS$aA All knights Of Honor invited.
]. J. DIETRICH. Dictator
3703 Chouteau avenue.
rdward - Cooke Reporter 1I0S Chestnut street,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

COURT COTE BRlLLIANTE. NO. 80. l. O. r.
Regular meetings first and third Mondays each
month at northwest corner Twenty.second ana
Franklin avenue. p. N. Visiting Foresters In
vited. JOHN c. HOLDORF,
Chief Ranger, $50 Adama
A. J. Portland. Secretary. 25N Adams d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
GERMANY DIFFICULTY
With THE VENEzUHAN5

1 Washington. Oct. 22.-The parallel
between the attack on the sailors from
q German cruiser in Porto Cabello.
Venezuela. and the attack on the men
from the United States ship Baltimore
at Valparaiso. Chill, GU October 10.
| 1891, is quite marked. In each case
the sailors were unarmed, and were
attacked by men in the uniform of the
country. Chilians attacked our sailors
and Fenezuelans attacked the Ger.
mans.
Chill finally apologized for the out
rage. and paid the sufferers $4,000
but FOR time there was grave danger
OF war. The German Emperor Is quick
tempered, and particularly careful that
his people are not treated with indig.
nifty. He will certainly demand an
apology from Venezuela, and the pay.
ment Of an indemnity.
The question arises whether. in the
present disturbed condition of affairs
in Venezuela, President Castro will
apologize Immediately. II he does not
the German Government can be eX.
pected to make a demonstration, and
10 take steps to secure Justice and to
take steps to secure justice and to
make II evident that Germans, partic.
ularly those In uniform, must be treat.
ed with respect.
There Is, however, one quite impor.
tant aspect to this rorto Cabello af.
ialr. Germany Is known to have her
eye on South America and to look to
! the time when she may be able TO test
our Monroe doctrine. Venezuela has
many German residents and Brazil Is
eS Decially DODlllar with German ,,nIn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

In recent article Count Tolstoi
draws portrait Of his father. He was
a large and handsome man. who al
ways wore clothes in fashion different
from that of others. He had "A great
contempt for the younger generation.
He won millions and lost them again.
Moral principles he seemed to have
none. He had his sentimental moods,
and when he read aloud from book
his voice would tremble and his eyes
moisten at pathetic passage. He was
fond OF ordinary music-romances
gypsy melodies, operate tunes-bu,
frankly confessed that Beethoven put
him to- sleep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
MOTOR ON THE TYPEW RITTER.

Electricity plays such an important
part in our everyday life ut present
that il is not strange that IL Is to be
applied to the typewriter 10 lessen
the exertiOn and increase the speed to
be obtained from this useful piece Of
mechanism. The machine is the inven-
ton of Geo. H. Ennis of Troy, y. Y,
his idea being to make the current do
the entire work after the mechanism
Il once started by slight depression
OF the key. The mechanism has lever
beneath the keyboard, with u pin at the
inner end just out Of contact with o
raised shoulder on roller. Now, II
the key were depressed the roller
would be rotated by the motor, until
the pin came in contact with the
shoulder, the rotation of the roller
driving the geared shaft which rotates
the type wheel above. The shoulder
on the roller is projected In such re-
lation to the typewheel above that the
instant the corresponding letter
reaches the lowest point of revolution
the pin brings the roller to a stand
still This closes second circuit
through the pair of electromagnetic at
the rear of the paper roll, and the
magnets pull the bar supporting the
type wheel downward with sufficient
force to imprint the letter on the pa
per, the type having been previously
linked by contact with the ink roller
above during its revolution to the
proper point. The release of the key
breaks the circuit and Il spring returns
the parts to their normal position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

II is reported from Paris rat white
gowns are to be most favored for
evening wear this season, all on ac-
count of the Czarina's preference for
white. Beautiful white costumes wero
made for the wives of>figh French Off
Gals to wear at the reception given ia
the Car and Czarina and the result
was a revelation of the possibilities in
all white gowns. So the die is cast
and the craze for white has set in 10
the extent that white court is predict
ed In England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
A Sure Coffee Test.

There Is no drink more delicious
than "A cup of coffee when the bever'
age is made from the best seed. To
test coffee put spoonful genly on
the top OF a glass of water. If the
cuffee is pure It will not sink for some
minutes and will scarcely color the
water; but If chicory il mixed with II
1t will sink to the bottom Immediately
rapidly absorbing the water and also
giving it dark.reddish tipge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

NJ. Victorien Sardou was married I'M
der the most romantic circumstances.
As young man he worked and starved
IN garnet. and disappointment prey
ed upon his nerves until he fell Ill. A
young actress, Mile. De BrecOurt, took
compassion upon him, nursed him back
20 health, and introduced his work To
the famous actress, Dejazet, through
whom he was first acted. Sardou fell
In love with and married his bene'
factress, whose death, ten years later
was the one great sorrow of his life
Sardou has made more money than any
other dramatist, and he Is probably
the only man who ever gave Sarah
Bernhard a shaking. The incident oc'
cured at a rehearsal-and at a periol
when the divine Sarah was less emf
nent than she Is now. They differed
as to the way in which n passage
should be acclaimed, and SardUu, los
q ing his temper. seized the actress by
the shoulder and gave her q shaking
She retorted by slapping his face, ant
afterward challenged him to duel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

Exposure to Wet, dampness and cold
Invariably results in a sudden chill,
which II not attended to immediately
will cause a cold. BY mixing tea
spoonful Of Perry Davis PAIN-KILL-
Err in half a glass OF warm water or
milk. the whole system will be heated
and the danger of cold avoided. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill.
er, Perry Davis. Price Csc and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
Hanna AND ROOSEVELT
N PERFECT ACCORD
on PARTY MATTERS
Characteristic Conversation Of the
President Soon After Assuming
0fiCe--Mutual Understand
ing is Reached.


cincinnati n not ,t-Tb. f,,p,.
-, ,r-,,' , ,,,-, 49,,
n'e'e'a'' ripune 'ouas puo"shes tho
following special from Its Columbus
bureau:
9, far No tho administration nj
,,,S,.,. -., IN,
washington 10 'oi''eih'"' 'h''' VIII
be no political changes In OHIO before
1904. The bond between President
Roosevelt and the present leaders OF
the Republican party In this State Is
every whit as strong, politically, as
were the relations that existed be-
tween Senator Hanna and President
Mckinley. The only difference that
death has made is personal.
This assertion Is based upon an ac-
curate report of just what happened
al the conference at Buffalo on the
first day of the present administra.
ton.
Every one will recall that the new
President sent for Senator Hanna the
| day of his arrival at Buffalo. which
was the day upon which he took the
oath of Office. Perhaps II IL not
known though, that, in his urgency to
have talk with the Ohio Senator.
the President sent for him three
times that day. The Senator meant
no disrespect, of course, but he was
SO broken in spirit with his great per.
sonal loss, and so distracted with the
many details of funeral arrangements
etc, which fell upon his shoulders.
that he could not answer the first sum.
mons.
| At this meeting the President, in
the frank, impulsive way which Ia
characteristic of him, asked for him.
self the guidance Of the man who had
been the mentor and friend of his i'm.
mediate predecessor. He said: "Mr
Hanna, ! want to do what IL best FOR
the party. | need you. ] want You
TO be to me just what you were to
Mckinley"
But that is impossible. Mr. Presi
dent said Senator Hanna. "Mr. Nc
kinley and were close friends foI
years and years. Our intimacy was
gradual growth. | never can be the
same to any one else. With him fire.
quently differed on public questions
could tell him he was foolish, and
he could reply that 1t was | that was
foolish. We could discuss our differ
ences In the frank fashion of friends
and brothers, and usually would man
ago 10 agree in the end. But ! could
not do that with you or any one else.
Perhaps that Is so, but I want al
you can give me of yourself. | want
your advice and suggestions; wanl
your help in politics"
You can have that, Mr.. President
assure YOU"
Il want more. Mr.. Hanna. want
your machine"
why, Mr.. President, ! have no ma
chine. The only machine with which
am connected Is the Republican par
ty. ] am the chairman of the nationa
committee, and 1t is only the good OF
the whole party for which ! have beer
working. That Is the only machine OF
which know anything, and that shall
be- yours, Mr. President"
you know what | mean. wan
the political support of your Organiza
ton just as fully as Mckinley had 1t.
' You shall have that as far as have
anything to say about 1t, and If you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

II is now thought that the monument
for Benjamin Harrison will be in the
form of an arch to cost 100000. Over
$50 900 has already been raised. The
fun for the erection of a Whittier
monument was started only a week or
two ago, and already amounts to over
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

Cecil Rhodes is living quietly at u
retired London hotel until the run Of
popularity for war heroes rises again.
Mr.. Rhodes had something to do with
the present large drain on the British
empire. though without him the deyel.
opment Of South Africa would not
have reached its present stage.-New
York Commercial.