davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
HEAVY Rain Near.

There was a hard rain yesterday he
tween here and Chilli and In the can
yon the water fell In such quantities
that II was -four feet deep In gnllies.
ihose coming in from Chilli had some
trouble eating through. II rained to
within thirteen miles of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
In Second Indiana.

Linton Ind. July l0.--Judgo John
G. CLANCY of sullivan Indiana. is to
bee Congressman Miers opponent in
the lattcr's fight for reelection this
fall The republican district conven-
tion was held here today and resulted
in the nomination of Judge CLANCY
without opposition
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12

some effective work for the fair after
the Fourth OF July fun had ceased. Mr.
ORielly says that the fair this year
will he "grander. better and bigger
than ever, and that Grant county win
he represented by fun exhibit and a
big crowd.-Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Photouraph OF a leper.

immigration Inspector Mehan today
received photograph OF sub Wah, the
leper now confined In a box car in Al
buquerque II was made 10y pho
tographer OF that town. The photo
graph plainly shows the rayages made
by the disease on the ieper's fave. one
foot. which is almost gone. is wrapped
in bandages and the leg IL swollen "a
twice It's normal size. Several fingers
are eaten of Ell Paso Herald,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Hull RenomInated.

Perry, Iowa. July l0.-Congrossman
John A. T. Hull was renominated to
day by the republican convention of
the seventh district. There was no
opposition and the nomination was
made by acclapation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12


The Eagles will hold an import
ant meeting this evening
B Campbell with the Santa Re at
Topeka kas.. is in the city.
Ed Myers has returned from an
extended outing on the Pacific coast.
Miss Regina Rosenwald went To Las
Vegas this morning for short visit
with relatives.
Frank H. Robinson and Fred Snyder
left today for short fishing trip on
the upper Rio Pecos.
Miss Stella Boatrght and Miss He's.
selden left this morning for an outing
on the upper Rio Pecos.
Dr. w. G. Tight. president of the
University of New Mexico Is spending
few days In the mountains.
Mrs. Frank Robinson left last even.
ing for a visit with her parents at her
old home near Liberal. Kan
Miss Mable Hunt expects to leave
the last OF the week for an extended
visit with relatives at Cimmaron, N. NJ.
NJ. Il. Porter. travelling representa-
tive for the International Correspon.
dence school, was passenger north
last night.
There VIII be a regular convocation
OF RIO Grande Chapter, No. 4, X. A. NJ.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
WORKING for the Fair.

H. ORielly, president of the terri
torial fair for the present year. was
member OF the Albuquerque delegation
visiting Silver City. and remained over
until last evening In order to put In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12

pies Christian Union Of the Univer-
.aiist church. The gathering will be
formally opened ia the Congress
square church this evening with an
address Of welcome hN Governor Hill.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Ex.SeNAToR DORSEY.
He was Married the Other Day 20 Miss
Laura Bigelow.

Ex-senator Dorsey. OF Arkansas
well known In New Mexico. whore a.
one time he had extensive interests
and was frequent visitor as well as
n resident for fifteen years m ColiaN
county, was married AT lew York on
Monday. Says a dispatch:
Not a single posey adorned Grace
church, nor was there a note at music.
this evening VIII N the wedding of
Miss Laura Bigelow To former United
States senator stephen W. Dorsey was
celebrated. There were less than ton
persons present at IN" ceremony
which was performed by the rector.
Rev. Or William Il Huntington.
Without the customary wedding
march the bride was escorted 10 tho
altar 10y her mother, who gave her
away. There were no attendants OK.
cept CLAYTON Dorsey, who was his
fathers best man
The bride. who is more than 20 years
the junior of her husband. wore sim
ply made costume OF pale gray silk
crepe. Her neckuand was fastened
with a brooch of turquoise and dia.
monds and she carried a small cluster
Of gardenias and white roses After
the ceremony there was a wedding din.
ner at Delmonicos Among those in.
vited were Mrs Powers and Mr. and
Mrs. John G.. Montgomery. of Denver.
senator John = Jones and Senator
Pettigrcw.
After short trip SenC tor and Mrs.
Dorsey will return to y y York and
prohably sail TOR Eurole SATURDAY
next to spend three or -four months.
Their future home will be at Los An
gcles Cal.
The bride is the daughter of the late
John BiEelow who was financial agent
of the United States in Lonion FOR
twenty years
Senator Dorsoy's first wife was well
and favorahly known i'm New Mexico.
She died several years ago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Y. p. c. U. MEETING.

Portland. Me. July 9.-Scores OF del
egates are arriving for the annual ma
tional convention of the Young PEG.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12
Death Of an Infant.

Raymond Louis Murphy infant son
OF Conductor +. A. Murphy and wife,
died yesterday afternoon at the home
on South Arno street. of infantlle
trouble. The funeral was held from
the church Of Immaculate Conception
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Inter
ment will be made az Santa barbara
cemetery
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-12

Mrs. Richie injured-Mrs. W. j.
Richie, wife of Boiler Inspector Rat
chic of the Santa Pc. met with n pain
frl as well as "A peculiar accident short.
ly before . last night, as she was walk
ing along the street in company with
Mr. Richie, says the San Bernardino
sun. The two had been In the city
and were returning home when the ac-
cident occurred. They had reached
the corner OF Fifth street and Mt. Yer.
non avenue when. AS Mrs. Richie was
stepping forward with her left foot, the
ankle turned with a quick snap II did
not take long 20 ascertain that the
twist had either caused a break or =
bad sprain, and procuring a buggy Mr..
Richie AT once drove the sufferer 10
The evening times., 1902-10-08
MRS. OUINBY ABSENT.

Mrs. a. P Quinby, department CORES
ponding secretary Of Massachusetts. La
dies Of the G. A R. and delegate-at-
large to the national convention. has
been unable 10 be present at the con
ventfon and encampment Mrs Quiuty
has filed many Offices. having served as
past national captain of the Ladies Ma
val Veterans Of United States OF Amer
lea senior vice president and chaplain
Of Circle Of Lynn. Ladies of the G. A r.
and department librarian. She is also
a member OF the Woman's Relief Corps.
During the Spanish American war she
was a member of the Salem Volunteer
Aid Association, serving on the advisory
board and other committees. She is
commander OF the Independent Ladies'
Veteran Navy Association of Salem,
Mass. Mrs. Quinby is the wife of
veteran Of the civil war. Austin QUinby.
who served on board Of the United States
steamer Kearsarge. and was in that
memorable engagement June l9. 1864.
with the Alabama of Cherbourg. France.
The evening times., 1902-10-08
FEDERAL WARRANTS
FOR GONSPIRATORS
Meat Dealers Attempt to
Defraud Government.
LOCAL CLERKS SUSPECTED
Some Startling Revelations Promised
by Commissioner Bowden-0ne
of the Suspects TO Turn
States Evidence

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. s.-United States
Commissioner George E. Bowden today
Issued Federal warrants against four
prominent Norfolk meat dealers who are
charged with conspiring to defraud the
Government. It is alleged that depart
ment clerks at Washington are impii-
Gated and that startling revelations in
Washington viii soon follow. Aaron
Marx.-wto has a contract for furnish
ing incoming naval vessels with meats
and other supplies, is charged with pay
ing three other competitors in business
$3.50 each TO put in bids at Washington
several hundred dollars above his.
Marx, the Government attorney. Miller.
charges has been receiving SIS. 900 from
the Government for furnishing the same
supplies at Norfolk Navy Yard as Sam
Wasserman has been furnishing 10 the
a Fortress Monroe for
s. 900. the specifications being identical.
It is stated that one Of the alleged
conspirators VIII turn States evidence.
The alleged conspirators are aaron
Marx. Richard Eastwood, Louis wasser-
man and J. 4. Codd.
The evening times., 1902-10-08
WOMEN INTERESTED IN
CONTEST FOR PRESIDENT

The Ladies Of the G. A R. are taking
a Lively interest in the race for the Of
fee of national president The election
comes of tomorrow night in the Luther
an Church. The indications TO-DAY point
to the election CT Mrs. NJ. Anna Hall
Of West Virginia. Mrs Hall is the past
department president and also past
circle president Her candidacy Ia
strongly indorsed by Senator Scott and
Representative Dovener Of West yir-
ginia, which has never had the dis
tinction and honor Of holding the ofRce.
Mrs. Annie Kitchener Of PhiladeIpnia.
today added a number of recruits 10 her
force. She is a candidate to succeed
herself as national treasurer Of the
Ladies OF the G. A r. She has filled
the Office OF past department president
OF Pennsylvania, and also past depart
meut secretary
The evening times., 1902-10-08
Roosevelt Wildly Cheered
by Hundreds Of Thousands
as He Proceeds Down the
Avenue During the Parade
SURPRISE OF THE DAY
His First Appearance for Three
Weeks IN Honor Of the G. A. R.
Enters Into Occasion Vita
Great Enthusiasm

President Roosevelt reviewed the
great parade Somewhat against the
wishes Ct his physicians he Insisted on
driving down Pennsylvania Avenue
along the lire Of march. apparently
knowing that his absence would be q
great disappointment 10 the old sol
diers who have thronsed TO The Capital
City in unprecedented numbers. partial
ly. at least. because il would give them
a cnance 10 see the President
The young soldier-President was
greeted BY the gray old soldiers Of for
~ years age. and by their hundred thou
sands OF friends. with Wild enthusi-
asm-
Jackson Place and all the adjacent
portion Of Lafayette Square were crowd
ed with people long before the President
made his appearance. Secretary Root
Ieft the mansion at 1850 O'Clock. and
monentary stir eGsued in anticipation
CT the President following. Mr. Roose-
welt did net leave. however, until 1905
O'Clock. when Ee .as carried down
stairs in an inTaI.d chair by two OF the
White Houze attaches and two police
men Drs- Rixey and Lung looked on
with solicitude.
As soon as the President was seen
outside the door Of the mansion. the
crowd gave a great cheer. The Presi-
dent doIed mis- hat and smiled. Reach
ing the carriage. ne leaned forward 70
grasp the rails and vigorously d-ew
himself into TIE carriage hopping 70
IL far side Or. Rixey placed a board
under the injured leg Secretary Cortel-
you sat st the Presidents side. and Col
T. A Bingham. IN Uniform. sat oppo-
site Mr. CGrtelvou
The sPrsslsea5 looked aInost as we'll
as gzaaI. save for slight pallor At
Ills O'Clock ne drove down Jackson
Place, with Major Sylvester and 2 squad
OF mounted policemen following.
The dense crowds along the entire
length OF Pennsylvania Avenue cheered
The veterans most cordially. as they al
ways Go; but when the Presidents car
riase was seen approaching the applause
became deafening- The fact that the
FfSstoehL Aad CteA ceiileo the pleasure
Of greeting the veterans heretofore
caused him 10 enter into the enjoyment
Of the occasion with unusual zest, and
the veterans strove 20 Guido his own en-
thuslasm-not BY any means al easy
task.
The President returr-d TO the White
House at u O'Clock, after nearly an hour
Of his Informal reviev
The evening times., 1902-10-08
RIOTING STRIKERS
ATTACK STREET CARS
Lively interchange of Shots.
Militia Called Out.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. S-The street
car company attempted 10 take out a
car al 10 O'Clock this morning from the
Canal Street barn It had gone but
few yards when it vas attacked. The
police. who were snarting under edi-
toriaI comment in all the newspapers
because they allowed the men 10 tear up
cars yesterday. opened IRE. About 100
shots were fired Several policemen
we're badly wounded. also a number IN
the crowd. Peter johnson and Alfred
Clark. OF Chicago, who came here with
about thirty men to work for the street
railway company. were both badly beat
en-. Their wounds may prove fatal.
Motorman Ferguson. q striker. was shot
In the hand Stones and sticks were
used The car was then returned to the
barn Another attempt TO take out
car will be made later today Only
thirty seven men have complied it'll
the mayors request for the volunteer
services Of 1.oo0 citizen police
The militia VIII undoubtedly be called
out
The evening times., 1902-10-08
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.

An inquest over the remains OF John
R. Scott, the coIored man who died at
the Georgetown University Hospital.
Monday afternoon, as the result OF being
injured On the Aqueduct Bridge. was
held at the Sixth precinct station The
jury decided that Scott net his death
BY accident. and that Robinson. the
driver OF the wagon, which ran over
Scott, was in no way responsible Tor the
accident Robinson was arrested 1t the
time Of the accident by Policeman Short
but was released yesterday after the
inquest Scots body was turned over
TO relatives al BalIston. Va. where the
funeral viii take place today
The evening times., 1902-10-08
FATAL COLLISION ON
THE PENNSYLY YANIA
One Person Killed and MANY
Others Hurt.
TAKING CARE OF THE INJURED
Ali Available AriOulances Pressed Into
Service and the Wounded Re
moved to Hospitals-WTeck-
ers on the Scene.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Oct. 8.-A
reaT-end collision occurred on the
Pennsylvania Railroad on the curve at
MenIo Park. seven miles from New
Brunswick, about 10 O'Clock this morn
ing between two fast traias going to-
ward New York. One man was killed
and twelve Injured
The Pennsylvania Railroad Eastern
Express. due in New York at T3o, pass
ed Through New Brunswick three hours
late this morning, and on reaching Len
MEMO Park stopped On the curve while
q hot box was hxed. Train No. 10.
known as the New York and PhiIadeI-
hia Express, d1e at New Brunswick at
9:37, followed the Eastern Express
close behind. The engineer Of this cain
in some way disregarded the signals gnd
ran into the ether train from tie ear.
The train was running at the rate Of
sixty miles an hour on the curve The
rear car was partly cut in two by the
engine.
John siItath. OF Jersey City. was in
staRtly killed.
He was riding on one of the seats in
the rear car OF the Eastern express. and
was caught between the seats and in
stantly killed Ten OF the injured were
taken TO Newark on a special train.
and were brought 10 New Brunswick.
The following is a partial list Of the
injured:
Miss Mary Keane, Wheeling. ". "a.
Miss Mary Stuart, Brockton. Mass
Mrs T. B. Wynn, Trenton. y. J.: Bridget
Flanagan, Providence. r /; Molly
Flanagan, Providence, p l.; Joseph
Browskey, Austin, Pa; Mrs. Clarke
Fisher. Trenton. y J.. will probably die.
Mrs NJ E. McCarter, Brooklyn, slight
y hurt; T r Edwards. Beaver Falls.
Pa With the exception of Mrs. Fisher
Of Trenton, who will probably die, all
Of the injured will probably recover.
Some of the injured were taken to
Fisher, Trenton, y. J., viii probzbiy die
The evening times., 1902-10-08
scuTe CITIZENS
Arnlp of hoisIbLe Hezces.


They Of
c o
a at
whc $ andhr
of to
Of sef-se eking
The evening times., 1902-10-08
MOVEMENTS OF STATE
MILITIA IN MINING DISTRICT
Pennsylvania Militia Scurrying to At
fected Points in Coal Region.

TAMAQUA. Pa, Oct. 8.-The first new
installment Of troops 10 arrive in skuyI-
XIII region today was the Second Regi-
ment with q detachment Of battery A
Of Philadelphia which reached New
Philadelphia, eight miles south OF here
at ; O'Clock this morning. The balance
Of Ehe troops are expected to arrive at
different intervals throughout the day.
At 9 o'clock this morning Lieutenant
Colonel Barber. in command OF the
first battalion OF the Twelfth Regiment.
stationed at Manila Park. received
orders from headquarters for his men
10 get ready al once 20 leave for the
Wyoming region. The Sixth ,tegiment
and the First City Troop are expected
10 arrive here from Philadelphia about
noon 70 replace the Twelfth Regiment
General schall, commander Of the FIRST
The evening times., 1902-10-08

WILKESBARRB, Pa, Oct. 8.-John
Mitchell. president Of the United Mine
workers OF America. returned from
Buffalo at 3 O'Clock this morning He
has written a letter to President Roose-
Welt in which he states he cannot ac-
cede to the Presidents proposition in
regard to calling OF the strike, but Mr..
Mitchell says that while he outlined his
reasons for this decision. he does not
think it proper TO make them public
until the President has received the
letter.
He viii spend today compiling the re
ports Of locals which are to meet this
afternoon and reafirm their allegiance
10 the union and their determination to
strike Advices as TO the sentiment Of
the men are being constantly received
and this morning the officials report that
not a single local in the region viii fail
10 report its decision TO remain on
strike.
President Mftchelrs formal reply TO
President Rooseyelt's proposition for a
settlement Of the strike VIII be based
On these replies. He declines to talk
about it.
Later advices state that all United
Mine Workers locals in this region met
this morning in accordance with Presi-
dent MitehelFs request and denounced
the coal operators statement at the re-
cent Washington conference to the ef-
feet that there was so much anarchy
existing among the strikers. The locals
also voted 10 remain away from the
mines 10 the last as well as 10 keep the
peace.
The evening times., 1902-10-08
IN CONFERENCE WITH
THE MINE OPERATORS
Committee of the National Association
OF Manufacturers at Work IN
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-The commit
tee OF the NatiopaI Association Of Manu-
fscturers is In conference at the Manu-
factnrers' Club with a committee Of the
mine operators. with view TO getting
the lstter's side OF the strike contro-
versy.
NEW YORK, Oct S--Antbraeite coal
presidents received kilograms from Buff
falo this morning asking them TO net a
conference <committe Of that organiza-
ton, known as the National Association
of Manufacturers, at 10 o'clock. in Phil
adelphia
II is understood that at least some Of
the presidents viii not accept.
The evening times., 1902-10-08
BAER WILL BROOK
NO INTERFERENCE
Reading President Will Fight
Strike to Bitter End.

READING. Pa. Oct. s.-The fact that
the family OF President Baer. o. the
Reading Railway Company has not yet
moved TO their Philadelphia home for
the winter is regarded here as signia-
cant
II Is believed that II Mr. Baer's policy
in fighting striking anthracite miners ia
tntsrfered with by J. Pierpont Morgan.
OF any other financial interests, he viii
Immediately resign the presidency
The matter Of moving TO Philadelphia
Is therefore held in allegiance while the
strike continues Mr.. Bser took the
Philadelphia house shortly after becom-
ing president Of the Reading last year.
The evening times., 1902-10-08
KR0NPRINZ WILHELM
SINKS THE lNGHAM
Struck the English Steamer -Amidships
During Fog OF Beachy Head.
Two Drowned.

LONDON, Oct. 8.-The North German
Lloyd steamer KronpTInz Wilhelm,
which sailed from Southampton today
for New York. ran into and sank the
British steamer Robert Ingham during
a dense fog this morning Of Beachy
Head. The Robert Ingham went down
about four minutes after the collision,
but the Kronprlnz Wilhelm saved all
her crew OF thirteen men with the ex-
ception Of the mate and the only passen-
ger she had on board
The Robert Ingham was OF $50 tons
net register and was owned by Ridley
Son TulIey, OF Newcastle.
The evening times., 1902-10-08
VETERANS HURT IN
EXCITING RUNAWAY
Maddened Team Dashes
Down the Avenue.
REMOVED TO THE HOSPITAL
Horses Owned by Thomas Crabtree,
Who Dexterously Guided Them
Through Panic Stricken
ThTong.

Five visiting veterans. members OF
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
posts. were run over and severely in
jured during a mad flight OF pair OF
frantic horses down Pennsylvania Ave
nue. about $50 O'Clock this morning
There we're a thousand narrow escapes
which kept the vast gathering on the
sidewalks sDelIbound.
Those injured wers.
T 5. Hayden, bruised about the thigh.
John N Parker. shoulder out of place.
5. Stone. Iseerated about the head.
W Whitcomb, badly bruised about the
body.
Martin Young, broken knee-cap.
They were Immediately removed in the
Red Cross ambuIances to the G. A. r
Hospital.
The runaway horses were a fine pair
OF coal black animals. attached to a
light runabCut They we're driven by
Thomas Crabtree, a weII-known horse
dealer. and 10 his expert handling OF
the ribbons. and The fact that he kept
his head throughout the lightning triu
down The congested street, Is due the
fact that the casualties were not more
serious or indeed fatal
MIR. Crabtree clung TO the lines
and guided the terror-stricken ami
mails through the throng until the
team was brought 10 a stop midway he
tween r-and-a-haIf and Sixth Street,
where the OF horse was thrown 10 the
street.
AT the time the runaway occurred
hundreds Of G. a. R posts were marqa-
ing down the Avenue on their way 10
the starring place Of The narahe
The evening times., 1902-10-08
Civil War Heroes OF Forty Years AGO
AQQin March UP Historic Penn
SUVOniO Avenue.
RHIEWFD BY PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES
DeCIndfed in Numbers and TTnleWOrn, Bat Filled With
The Old SDiit-Cfeefed With Cheers By THOUSANDS
ThrOngng Streets of the National CdpifdI.

preserve
Nation with 81
marched
young
Under the blue Of the
citizens
beyond
the
death
organization
dsbaRded
splendid reared
other ton loves II heroes
The evening times., 1902-10-08
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
Applications Far 0utnumber the Exist
ing Vacancies-MaHy Doomed to
Disappointment

The applications for admission TO the
night schools, which open October I3.
have been pouring In lately. and fl is
said all the schools are practically
filled, though II is announced few
more pupils can be admitted. The
schools are to be IN session for forty
nine nights, Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays, from 7.30 10 80 O'Clock
The evening times., 1902-10-08
PARADE OF THE GRAND HRN1Y, VICTORIOUS
NOW IN PEACE AS ONCE IT WAS IN WAR
ENCANPMENT PROGRAM FOR THIS EVENING.

Sons f Veterans in Sherman tent
. d III o he Gran a A ten
dea Fagu Mea5
Arm dqlares
Spectacular fireworks display, with
Arm o an
stan Will Ell the Republic
Corps Mrs ata Jolesn ai president and
0 p Grand Arm o n and
p committee Mrs EIn Niu anna ssHelby
and
0 Arm o aroHa pdet and staff
National A B
TrAG taa staff Asai Naval
Army Mrs Margaret g. ,preda ,and ia Wonan%Na las
o Pau pii Al Nat tma
o Morgan president and tai wiIpee the
Army, a
The evening times., 1902-10-08
CHICAGO VISITED BY
A DEVASTATING FIRE
SalesroOms of PittSbuIg Plate Glass
Firm Demolished-Loss VIII Prob
ably Reach a Quarter Million.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8-The warehouse
and salesrooms Of the Pittsburg Plate
Glass Company at Wabash Avenue and
Peck Court were burned early this morn
ing, causing a $3.50 900 loss.
4 panic was caused IN the 3ucklen
fats adjoining the glass stores. out
everyone got out safely In iuvestigat-
ing the cause Of the fire the police con-
cluded that 1t had been started ~ ex-
plOsions Of gasclene in the basement.
The evening times., 1902-10-08
SECRETARY SHAW
THE GUEST OF HONOR
VIII Attend Banquet of Republican
Club

BOSTON. Oct. S.-seeretary Of the
Treasury Shaw arrived here from New
York this morning 20 attend the dinner
Of the Republican Club OF Massachusetts,.
20 be hsld at symphony Hail tonight
The Secretary refused 10 be quoted o.
any subject, During his stay here
Secretary Shaw win be entertained by
the officers of the Republican Club. At
roon he diued wfth the Bank Presidents
Association al the Algonquin Club. At
tonisht's dinner Senator Lodge has
promised to make a speech.
The evening times., 1902-10-08
The Poets Dream of Freedom.


all OF
possible
andgT ude tha canno die
VIII
in
n
peace