davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
GAMBLING RESOLUTION
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
BEFORE The CITY COUNCIL
..susE REFERRED TO POLICE LICENSE AND REVENUE CON-.
mrrss-wEsTsRN CENTRAL LABOR UNIONS PROTEST.
orsHR MATTERS Acrso ON BY CITY FATHERS

poses This land Ga included In the
tract near the old pumpine plant
south ot Lcschi park, recently pur-
chased hy the city, The Fremont
Improvement club presented "a pr0-
test against the city selling water 20
the Seattle and Lake Washington
waterway COMPANY. IL was referred
10 the fire and water committee.
Upon the recommendation OF the
police. license and revenue commit
tee the council refused TO grant a
liquor license % Charlca smith az
Occidental avenue and Main street.
Councilman kistler Was chiefly in
strUmentsl Ia prcNenging the isHu-
ance ~ this license for the reason
that the place Is not conducted In a
reputable manner, An ordinance was
passed arpropriating s.. 800 90 pur-
chase two lots az the corner Of sixth
avenue and Caller street for site
for a fire engine house. The posi-
ton OF suh-forcman in the street
department was established the sal %
larry being fixed at sss per month.
Ordinances Passed
The following ordinances were
passed; Water main on Eleventh
avenue from Washington street 20
East Madison street concrete side
walks on Twcnty-first avenue from
East jefferson street TO the north
line Of the Walla Walla addition .
water main on Boren avenue from
Seneca street TO Union street: water
main on Fifteenth avenue north
east.
The council adjourned 70 meet to-
morrow night. when as a committee
% the whole the Great Northern tun-
mel with the probable effects OF its
construction upon the city will b.,
discussed. Representatives % the
company will be present and the
eounciimen win be- furnished with
blue print maps OF the proposed
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
suBDUE A
PROVINCE

pKKrN. May i2--An official note
trunclns the defeat OF the rebel
xses IN Chill province and the cap
z-s of the leaders after two days
xatsnw has been issued by the gov
srm@nt.
OIL! Il. however. only one OF the
wssIrces In which the rebellion Il
zA There are others where the
~ass are Ia full eontrol, but OF
a<s the government gives no news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
May CHARGE
BEEF TRUST

CHICAGO. nL. May ig -tt ~ ex.
pcctvd that the Federal Erund jury
which assembled today VIII take hu
independent part in Investigating the
methods of the packers, particularly
that part dealing with the accept
nncc uf rebates from the railroads
while the practice ceased since the
rccent flllng of the injunction hill
that fact does not har from indlctiug
Tor past ottensrs The report a. that
the grand jury VIII al least consider
the matter from the criminal stand
unint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
STILL JEALOUS

Because hts former wife. Mrs. f.
Hunter, threatened to do bodily
harm both to him and 10 his second
w.fe. A. J. Humphrey. a resident Of
California. was compelled yesterday
to appeal 70 the local courts for aid.
Mrs. Hunter was placed under s101
bonds 20 keep the peace. but IL Ia be-
lieved that she win leave the city
and create No further disturbance.
II Is alleged that IN Portland. sew
erai weeks ago. she attempted 20
throw vitriol into the face Of her
husbands second wife. She Is alleged
TO have followed the couple 20 Seat
tie and here 10 have renewed her
thrests She was divorced from SIR.
Humphrey nearly five years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
LANE ON VACATION

A three months leave 81 absence
has been secured bv Detective a. G..
Lane OF the Seattle police depart
ment He viii leave shortly for Val
dea with the representative Of min
ing syndicate. The detective owns
some valuable copper property an
examination ~ which " 10 be made
BY the syndicate representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
NE MARKETS

~ r&axets opened today with
AfF md business Strawberries.
sssr@ and asparagus are plentl-
q kst sllght falling on In prices
krrE Large shipments OF aspar-
~ ~ coming in every morning.
Faz ranging from &c 70 81 Per
- Arpses are selling very slow
Z - The commission men have
zsr sreeks on hand.
ss'tfr and eggs are unchanged.
- fr1in market is active and there
4 mi 4rsra "a 60 = f4nrerfaT FssaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
Kissing QUOTATIONS


ersen Frat
knzss-fz no4ss 90 a COX. cooking ap-
- Ns@f %. eating appiss. o. .1t0. %
1.'fts. 2lDe1 -. aaHanas. Sf.TS02 20.
s..z.es. $40 or doA. s@sdiira oranges,
~1tsr navsis g. 2r47 8 80. Neditsrran.
Hs.,s. = y. vzi~neass. - OoBst. =
= " <AFse - ~ass. t4n9srfu~s. fi.T5
~ frait. - oraG 81 40. strawnerri~s 81 q
$50 Pc crate cherries. si.f5 or box
vtgesabla
rH.sess Oia. SO ooS9s.0o PER ton
- ear-uts esg7T1c GER sack iett1c.
70 psr case; taraipr. soc1ti .
- r. cabbage. ff.gafgf - per cot
- Ar. eeisry. CO.. r-r dos sweet pota.
= $40 pr Ease chill pe9pers, "a 30
sstxrfst 2103c. tomatoes. Fz.so pei
-. 'se.sae. 70 per o. parsley 80, -,s
ta4ilfousr. 81 r. rumpkins. 2Vx.4s
NFlaaacs z'4e; Wa1 beans -
4 esrstss. 1D1f5c per fok. ssrlnx beans
tarEnhers siao per taz.. bruasTl'
49, 1885, seas. $9sc. telephone peas
~ $3.50 ~ ,s . 9 g gs9nl .5s sss
$50 per bgz, native. TscGfl.o0 -
Previsions
ri nsaf-cow b~ef. ~ PEI -. sisel
,fs4e pr ID. uattsn. wsther. T'sc
- ~ FORK. ioc Per ID veal larss
Z. s.sssses Hans. fslse; brsahfas
80 iffs bsliies. 1zc-
h.z-Fsgst sound per tor. ti20o. F,as,
n y "sss1insion Timothy. $1,000 i9Vo' A.
a.ya-0sss. s2s %: wheat. sza.so; corn
40 rolled barley. 81 %.
ssftsr. chsese, Eggs ard Poultry
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
BACON Hill cLus

~ residents OF Beacon Hin last
- met at Taylor & Wiiiey's stors
i formed an improvement club
y following officers were elected
~n6ent. J.. T. Waller: vice presl
n. \. r. Wilcox secretary. q. w
l1aid; treasurer. G. II. Black. com
z1ss on organization. r. w. En-
ncs r. z. Ferrer and o. Fl spring
= TIE club VIII meet at the same
1sx next Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13

iiaise ducks, itslse. chickens. isQtse.
Honay--i79iSc
cenmission Meas Prices
cerr~ctmd faily~rne following PRICES arr
eetnk offered 10 The prusi9eer Ia roana tots
On TIE deek az In the ear at SeattteE
1rain--oats t2s.sss n so. harley ST. 50
Mhast. chicken feed. 81 %. eoSn. euik.
k1t.eo
Ch~~se-~Nstivs washirEtea. ffaffRe.
kksa~Striefiy fresh ranch lie.
BattsF Washington creamery. 1922.
ranch. iS4iFe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
HALDEMAN

aoCIsVILLE. May 13.-walter
aalsdsman. part owner ana business
Emzaxsr of the Louisville Courier
lsrnal. died this morning OF IN
rs received Saturday when struck
Iva street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
dublin" JAILED

Dublin" IL again safely in port
and will probably be drydocksd In
the city jaii for Tie next 20 days.
Policeman W. g. Hubbard was this
morning the pilot who landed Dub
lin into the care Of the city jailerr.
I'd Nolan. or as he II more famiii-
ariy known Dublin" is one % the
characters that manage 70 period
icaily drift into Jail. he has been a
character around billy the MyEa
saloon for years and IL naturally q
good fellow. but tenderl0in Thootch'
gets the better Of him and his loaf
ing around the saloons on Washing
ton street always means for him a
term in the city bastils.
-4-
Co TO Spinning for bicycle repairs.
Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains Onfv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13

5oyeottsd by Seattle Drug Trust,
composed Of fifty stores. 81. o.. "a.
Prescriptions a specially. .. e..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13

%:: 5Ss " ..1s .1sss @ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
Anti. Trust
Prices

2-auart Fountain Syringea Na
regular tic kind, COM GE
ptete. good quality sm Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13

Co to Spinning for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13
FOURTH WARD.

First Precinct Basement OF City haY
Third avenue and jefferson street
second Precinct-Front room IA house
20T Columbia street.
Third Prccinci-Ofice OF Perrin hotsa
Marion street and First ave.
Fourth Prccinct-Ofice Of Florence house.
tih Madison street.
flfth Precinct Candy store rcetn To1
Seventh ave.
sixth Prscinei - Justices court rOOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-13

sane Dollarr As ths purchase y-i-. -
Ricef Nineteen 40 Of narsuss tsaitlor
20 the city % seattle upen .hs purchas.
thereof b said CITY for use hy II a. a aite
for the Seattle Public library A. $50
forth and detailed Ia Ordinances No 7sGs
q said city"
Notice IL hereby further given to tire
vsswrN 81 said city that the places az ,-of-
Tag IN each OF the several election ure-
ctncts IN the several wards u safd city
AZ said election shall Be IS follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

good. What crime he committed ano
for what be vasbanishad I don't know.
He told me he had wife and children
at home aud thew were toaucialIy we'll
fixed. He tells M tn It h c%, go back
to Russia nov, tan5 his te.sn - over; aud
that he has made application for pass-
port home. He also tells ue that he
has earned plenty OF money but spent it,
because man that has money IS not
safe OF his life thought that the gold
mines here were paying, but find ont
now was mistaken. lam told that in
Maachuria there is gold, but the Russian
government will not let gold seekers in.
The news among the people here is that
there will % war between Russia aud
Japan before long. Don't write TO ms
until you get a letter from M". don't
know where l will go to from here.
JOHN SEHR.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12
From Siberia.

John Sehr. formerly Of thi~ couuty,
who has been doing considerable travel
ing in various parts of the world. has
written to his hat brother, John Phi
lippi of Pierz, from Siberia, under date
OF Oct. 9th (Russian time Oct. 14th).
Following are extracts from the letter:
HARDIN, SIBERIA, October 9th, 1902,
(Oct. 14th, Russian Time)
DEAR BROTHER: The last letter
wrote you was dated from Hamburg,
Germany. Today l write you from
Harbin, Siberia. 1t was long and tire
some trip. l was on the train for 26
davs. | could not understand the lau-
guage. l bought q Germarl- Russian
dictionary, but it did not help me much.
| wa surprised to find 90 fine country
and the people 90 far back in civilizaticn,
The large places l did not see, as !
Travelled through the northern part and
it took ID days to go through Russia.
There was plenty OF ~now and good
sleighing. After crossing the Ural
mountains the climate was much milder
and warmer, although We were in Siberial
To Irkutsk where formerly the con victs
and outlaws were acnt, il to * us seven
days. The land is al' prairie, same as in
Dakota. L. is good land for whent, and
stock raising is very profitable and not
colder than in North Dakota. but more
wood. The land near the railroad is
mostly all settl'd. Ii the farmers had
the machinery they have in America
they would make money. The farmers
cut their grain with cradle. With the
machinery America has Russia, or ST.
IBERIA, woulu harvest twice as much
grain as America does. Irkutsk is
about in the same latitude as Dawson
City, Klondike, but not so cold. The IN
land seq, Lake Baika', was not frozen
over last winter until in January 1t is
about 200 miles long aud 40 miles wide
at the widest place. Travellers iu Siberia
must carry he'd clothes with them and
make their beds on the f 'o' of tht. cars
They nl % have u tea ke.tl aud tea aud
sugar Tea aud whiSk y are 1nr only
drink used. Hot water travellers can
xet a. every station. The ,rai - stop 1T
every station long enough tu give. tuem
time to make tea. Sansng- nn,l meat.
chickens eau also he bought. Eating
aud drinking is done after th~ tram has
started. The people ~ S'h"r'a sr. v-'y
religious. One will fl I nn altar W.T.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

J. G. Flynn was in the city the fret
OF the week. he confirmed the re-
ports as to discovery of iron
ore on state land leased BY
himself, Dr.. Road OF Hibbing and
A. NJ. Chisholm of Duluth. The
drill is down 260 feet and a very fine
bod; OF ore was discovered. Fur
ther drilling will be necessary to de-
termine the extent Of the vein. Mra.
Flynn is gong south for the u,n er
and Mr. Flynn will not be in Little
Fa ll+ muc', of the timebefoIe spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12
Christmas Sale.

A beautiful assortment of useful
aud fancy articles will b. displayed
tomorrow in the store adjoining the
First National Bank, by the ladies
of St. Cathariue's Guild. Among the
many dainty things offered will be
picture frames, work bags. lunch
cloths. towels, aprons; hankerchiefe,
sofa pillows, home made candies and
food will also be sold, Come early.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

pictures OF saints aud burning candlea in
each depot, When q traveller passes an
alter be makes the cross or if the train
passes church the people get up and
make the cross as long as they can see
the church. The most of the people
have no education. have come over
The Yellow sea, the Blue sea, the Black
sea and the Red sea, but did not Gee
any difference 10 the water. People liv-
ing in America have no idea Of the life
and habits in other countries. When l
went to Japan last year was very
much surprised, but have since been in
places in Europe, where people are still
more ignorant. Newspapers are very
few and they don't bring much news
When newspapers come from foreign
countries, they are carefully looked over
before they are delivered and If there :s
any news that does not suit the officers
that part OF the paper ia blackerel with
ink, so that it can not be read. As |
hear the "Boxers'' in China are on the
war path again. few daye sgo they
attacked or Russian ship aud also de-
stroyed q station near Port Arthur. l
have been in Harbin eight days. | met
aa old Germao that has been here for 81
years. have got quite lot OF in
forzation from him. From what hear
and SEE he cOnvicte are not treated ae
badly as is generally believed. They
are scattered all over Siberia. Every
traveller must have passport aud when
you go to a hotel you are asked for your
passport. The convicts have passport
for Siberia only. They are not allowed
to leave Siberia Here you can fiud the
lowest and most degraded people in the
empire, robbers, Il urderers and thieves.
When Or the train the conductor comes
every evening and tells you to take care
OF your baggage aud money. The coh.
vets were on III island named Saghal,eu.
The Old ,ierman told me tina, a year
ago there were 500 there aud in spring
they were mostly all gone. They killed
and rohhod one another, others hung
t:,-1n--1vt'-, ,ut some run away over the
ice Tn-y nave TO work in mines aud
each e,e n 40 much I'd do every lay aud
ii he does not 10 that he vii! be punished
or get fiogsing. There have been a
great many women sent to Siberia, the
old German tells me, aud when they
come thc men all want wife. He tells
rue that he has had three wives but has
sent them all away. because they are no
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12
lions for q happy Wedding life.

tions for q happy Wedding life. f. e.
The bride has been q teache: ia the
Litchfsld public schools for the past
two years and has made many close
friends among the citizens of that
village. In her home towc she is
aeservedly popular and respected by
all who know her. -.
The groom has been the efficient
manager of the McCor Pharmacy in
thi. village for the past eighteen
mouths and also highly respected
and POPULAR. His friends here will
sincerely congratulate him on his
marriage and welcome his wife to a
home among them.
Howard Lake Cor. Buffalo Jour.
nal: One of the prettiest and most
formal weddings took place at, the
Presbyterian church on Thanks
giving day at 2 O'Clock when DR..
Luther Davis was united in mar
riage to Miss Mae Staples.
The church was beautifully decora-
ted and was filed with friends of the
couple, tribute to their popularity.
After the short bu: impressive cere-
mony reception was held at the
home of the bride. They left Mon
day for Dalton, MINI, where the
groom is precticing phyeician.
The best wishes OF their many friends
are extended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

Benedict Cor. Jordan Independent;
The fifth anniversary OF the mar
riage Of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. 8. Hart
mann of Pierz, was celebrated at the
homo of Val. Hartmann, last Sun
day. Alarge number OF friends and
relatives had gathered. all enjoying
themselves till a late hour.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

This issue of The Herald con-
tains twenty pages, including .
great deal Of matter appropriato
to the season and much holiday
advertising. The advertisements
are worth cafeful reading. Christ
mas shoppers can get anything
they want from the great stocks
and assortments carried by the ad-
vertisers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12
Married

Dassel Anchor: The home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. M. Holm at Litch-
fisld, was the scene OF = pretty little
home Wedding Thanksgiving in
which p. E. Oliver Of this village and
Miss Lea Sshuetz of New Uim. were
the contracting parties. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Stone Of the Presbyterian church in
the presence of very few OF the
close friends Of the bride and groom
The parlors were prettily trimmed
With chrysanthemums and ferns.
After the ceremony the party sat
down to q wedding dinner and spent
an hourin extending to the happy
couple best wishes and congratul.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12
slcGRfGoRS WIN.

Journa Press: Judge Searle OF
the district court has Just signed
fiadinks in the Morrison cobn:y
realty case Of Emma and Peter
Blair vs. Minneapolis Threshfag
Machine company, F. F.. Kenaston.
D. F.And Sarah AcG Gregor. John A.
aud Margaret McGregor and C.. A.
and Evangelina Lndbergh, involv-
ing titleIto 24O acres of land in Moi.
rison county. The decision is very
voluminous. but holds in effect that
the deed given by the Blairs to the
McGnegors is mortgage; that
ehere=was no agreement to release
tn mortgage on the payment OF
$500 as claimed by the plaintiffs.
The court holds that the McGregors
shall have the property unless the
plaintiffs pay to them the sum OF
81, ZOO, land that the,indebtednessto
c. A Eindberzh. is $3.393. The
McGregor mortgage is q secondary
lien against the property to that of
the Lindbergh claim. The land is
valued 3 at possibly $500. The
threshing company is practically
eliminated from the proceeding by
the dec4ion. Stewart & Brewer ap-
peared: De attorneys for McGregors,
E. P. Adams for the B'airs and A, P.
Blanchard appeared nominal'y as
attorney for Lindbergh.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

The fOrtierh annual session of the
Minnesota Educational AssOciat tiOn
will be held in St. Paul Dec, 31st,
Jan. 1st aad I'd. Coanty Superin.
tendent j. n. Seal will give an ad.
dress on "What the Present De.
mands OF U.s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

The timber examiners for Indian
reservations in this state have been
appointed. There is no Morrison
county republican on the list.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

J.Mecusker has recovered from the
eye trouble which bothered him for q
while. 1t was due to smoking, and
Mr.. Mecusker has given up the
cherished cigar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

Sauk Rapids Sentinel: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Watson will leaye here in q
few days for their farm i'll Morrison
county. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

Jas. FRAZER, who has had consider
able trouble with his eyes, is im-
proving greatly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Foster of
Staples have gone to Juniata. Neb..
where they were called by the i'lne~s
OF Chas. Newsham- Mrs. Fosters
father
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. I
Gravel, Dec. 7th. q con.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

" OooS' Ncwoudul~ mE6. COSleT b
father.
Fred Schilpin. whose term as sher-
iff of Stearns county expires Jan. 1,
has fought a half interest in the St.
Cloud Times. He will have charge
OF the business management, while
Mr.. Mcdonald continues as editor.
MIR. Schilpin vas formerly with the
Times, and in him Mr.. Macdonald
vii! find an efficient ceadjutor.
F. F. Cawley attended Il meet
ing OF the Central Minnesota
Miiler's club at St. Cloud this
week. The territory covered by
the association is divided into dis
tricts and the St. CloudSauk Centre
Little Falls territory was given q
new price for the output OF it's mills,
and this price ie said to be 20 cents
per barrel lower than recent figures.
The st. Cloud Times says that
among the objects Of the, meeting
vas to ''settle the difficulties existing
at Little Falls" but as two OF the
local mills were not represented,
nothing was done. The next meet
ing will be at Little Falls in March.
WANTED-ShOW cas4s Prefer it
by Is inches. Inquire H er aid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

G.. A. Parish has moved here from
Nashua, Ia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

produce Iomeys the place of all for children
things before writing letters Santa Claus chill
dren all welcome alike this $500 space
devoted to toys alone in this big It's good
the children themselves hee the parents enjoy as
we'll This store has gift giving things for every
of the family = .'-.= y"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

W4NTED-ShOW eases. Prefer g it
by Is inches. Inquire H erald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
NOT ANyBODY'S MAN.
SAYS FORAKER
The Cincinnati Senator Oidnt
Stand on Hts Hind Legs and
Howl When He Got News.

Cincinnati, Jan. 6.--Senator Foraker
received the news Of the defeat OF his
slate in the house caucus with all the
apparent indifference Of stole. Be-
meath the outer shell of calm compla-
cency It was evident, however. that
strong emotions were surging. Until
Friday Mr.. Foraker felt and expressed
the utmost confidence in the triumph
of Price and Speelman.
When the shadows betokening the
coming event began to make them
selves manifest he persisted In maxi
ing a heroic and courageous attempt
at a profession of faith in the success
of bis followers. Even in the throes
of defeat Saturday he still preserved
q semblance of calmness and indiffer-
ence. r
To the query. WAS 1t Knockout
blow, senator?" he replied, with fire
in his eyes:
by no means, for we got everything
that any side can claim. McKinnon
Is nobody's man. 1t was pnly six
months ago that he was denouncing
Senator Hanna openly on the stumps
as a red-necked boss, and IL my col
league claims him he. is welcome to
him. We got everything in sight ex-
cept the speakership, which was a,
race of itself apart. and nobody. d 1
said before, can claim McKinnon. He
is not anybody's man."