davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
BARNUM LEAVES THE ROAD
Resigns Position with Union Pacific
10 Accept One with Southern
Railway.

The report that NJ. K. Bsrnum had re-
signed as master mechanic OF the Nebraska
division Of the Union Pacific, as published
in The Bee yesterday afternoon, was COD
frmed last night by Mr.. BRrnum, who,
when asked if the report was true, said:
Yes. II is. ] have resigned, TO take
effect December 10. ! go 20 the Southern
railway, headquarters AT Washington, D.
c., as assistant superintendent Of motive
power under Samuel HiEginh. / will as
sumo the duties Of my new position De-
cember Is"
MI. Barnum WIS out Of the city yester-
day afternoon and did not return until
evening, SO that the report at the time II
was published in The Bee could not b
confirmed, as was then stated. Ohcials
at headquarters prOfessed ignorance OF any
such action or intention on Mr.. BArnum's
part
Mr.. Barnum has been in the employ Of
the Union Pacific twelve years. His first
position was at Cheyenne as superintend-
ent Of the shops. He was then transferred
to North Platte, where he held the posi-
ton OF master mechanic for seven years,
and came TO Omaha four years ago as
master mechanic Of the Nebraska division,
succeeding J. H. Manning. Mr.. BErnum
enjoys an enviRbls reputation in his line
Of work and has always been held in highest
esteem by those with whom he was Rsso-
ciRted.
Samuel Higgins, whose assistant Mr..
BErnum becomes on the Southern railway,
was until recently superintendent Of mo
tive power on the Union Pacific. He left
about the time the present strike began
and was succeeded by ". r McKeen.
Who viii be Mr.. BRrnum's successor IL
not now known outside Of Ofhcial circles
Matt wilkins, master mechanic Of the
shops al Grand Island, has been spoken Of
as q possible candidate, but ofhciRls WHO
are in 4 position 10 know refuse 10 discuss
this phase. Mr.. wilkins, II Is said, has
brought the capacity Of the Grand Island
shops up % per cent with the n0rmHl
force n he is said 10 stand very high
with the headquarters men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
YOUTHFUL HUNTERS SHOT
Three Boys Meet Their Death while
Chasing Game on Kansas
PrairieA.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s-Harold H. Mer-
rick. aged il, a high school student Of this
city. accidentally shot and killed himself
today While hunting near WolcOtt, Kan.
James Gist, aged IL, was shot and killed
al Oxford. Kan, by his brother while they
were bunting.
The l4-yeHr-old son Of Il. ". Boyd Of
Louisville, Kan, was killed while hunting.
his gun being discharged while he was
pulling II through q fence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

Ladies heavy black neeced lined stock
inEs. fun seamless. regular 2Dc Quality, at
The.
Ladies extra heavy heeoed lined stock
inEs. mace by the Wayne Stocking Co
regular Soc quality. at &c.
Children's extra heavy heeced lined Rtoek-
inEs, regular 2c quality. al 1.ac.
Mems EbO heavy wool underwear. shirts
and drawers IN ribbed and plain wool also
silk heeced lined. in plain and fancy colors.
In all sizes. on sale at SIC.
Mems extra heavy heeceo lined shirts and
drawers, IN pink, blue and brown mixed.
regular s. quality. al sc
Mems extra heavy wool and neece6 lined
shirts ana drawers IN plain coiurs. regular
N& quality. on sale at 7bC.
One lot Of mems tine silk and wool under
wear. in the American Hosiery Co.. Nor
folk. New Brunswick and SLOVENIAN. These
are three Of The best known brands OF
underwear MADE and SOLD ~ ESQ and g a
garment on sale al N-b0.
MEMS SHIRTS-One lot % mems plain
and colnred flannel shirts. worth III TO $50,
on sale at CSC and $3.50.
SPECIAL SALE ON SWEATERS
LADIES. MEMS AND CHILDREN's.
Children's fine wursted sweaters, in blue
black red and white. regular & quality.
or sale at H.8S.
Sweaters FOR girls. from 10 TO 1s years. in
al %cglors, regular S25O quality, on sale
One lot Of boys sweaters. sizes from &
70 { years, IN fine worsjed. with silk stripe,
worth AZ 10 &, on sale al 9Sc and az.
BOYS sweaters in sizes from 10 70 Is
years, IN fancy stripes, In plain colnrE.
worth W 10 3, On sale Al gSc ana U-2h
Mems heavy wool sweaters. all colors
and styles, on sale at sSc, H50 and -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

Steve Horton. who rooms in the Oxford
hotel Tom Carroll. living al bl4 South
Bristol street. were arrested last night
on suspicion Of being engaged in the theft
OF uvercoats from hotels and public build
ings. Several coats nave been stolen lately
ana the police think that the trio were the
thieves. One coat was taken from the hall
way IN the Vienna hotel. Yesterday three
men entered the Victoria hotel when no
one but the clerk al the cigar stand was
IN the once. and she was sitting behind
the ease, so that her presence was not
detected. After q glance around one OF
the men said, Well. this r. the chance Of
your life, and they went 70 where some
coats were hanging and took the hest one
from the hook AT this point the cigar
clerk rose I'D and ordered the mar TO pui
the coat down The three fed. but shs
mas since Identified TWO OF them
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
FENCES MUST CONE DOWN
enoh il Dissemination Of Colonel Nosby,
Backed by President Rssssvslt
TELLS or EXECUTIVES REsoLUTE SIAM
Special Agent Of Land once Has Long
Consultation with District At
torney Summers Over Land
Fraud QueEt1oA-

Colonel John S. Mosby. special
agent Of the United States liant
once. had Al attended conference
with United States District Attorney
summers yesterday regarding the illegal
fencing Of government land in the state
OF Nebraska Just before the conferences
n deputy United States marshal served
upon him q ummon to appear before the
grand jury December l.
After the conference Colonel Mosby talked
10 the reporters In regard TO The worn
which he has been doing In the state. Il
see by q published interview that Special
Agent Lesser says that ! I'm too old for
tins sort Of work-that ] live IN the past.
] think that he should be the last man TO
make such q complaint. for since ] have
been in NebrRskR ] have started 10 tear
down the Illegal fences; have uneArthed
the wholesale Illegal entries Of Ian and
have had him bounced. The cRttlemen also
seem 10 think that live IN the present.
As a matter Of fact ! am IS years old and
believe that ] am fully able 10 perform the
duty to which ] have been assigned. I
know what that duty is.
i wa IN Omaha some months REu, and
at shat time was the guest Of Senator Nil
lard AT luncheon Al the bank. The p-esi-
dent Of the Standard Cattle company WINS
64ht LhtIts III LuLl WISH ] nnU n confer
enee with Senator Mflard or the subject
Of the Illegal fences and told him that !
was going 10 have them torn down. He
wanted the fences 10 remnln and desired
that the Law under which I was working
should be suspended. ] tOle him that the
only way In which the Law could be Bus-
pended 30 FAR as ! was concerned was 10
have me removed from the state.
Gets Basy An washington.
He then hAs a telegram prepared ask
Ing the commissioners Of the land once 10
CAL me 10 Washington, saying that such
. course would be agreeable 10 me II
certainly Ess agreeable. FOR In the short
time have been in Washington J have
done more 70 bring down the fences than
! could have done IN SIX months II ! had
not made the trip. Letters are pigeon
holed. but ] had opportunity 20 converse
with the ~ofhriRls ] saw the commissioner
Of The land once. the secretary Of the in
terror Gno finally the president Sent for
me. ! told him the situation ana Mr..
Roosevelt said: Those fences must come
down or there win he trouble
wHH Instructed 10 return 10 the state and
carry ont the order OF the department.
In Chicago ] Wa interviewed and ths
newspapers said that ] severely criticised
the course Of Senatc-S MfTlArd and Debt
rich This IL not fHir 20 me. as I havs
never seen senator DIETRICH and have moi
criticised anyone What ! ale say Was thAi
] had been told that both the senators
we're presidents Of national hEnh which
hold chattel mortgages on large numbers
81 cattle IN the western part OF the STATE
ana that a. 10 20 the interests Of the bank
10 have TIA fenrea remain AZ they are.
did nat stGts a. az a tact but said that
had been told So"
Kstiess Nst Iatraeais.
IN ru a, u.,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

Ezra Kendall IN his little curtain talk
last night said he hadn't come 10 Nebraska
10 indulge IN any oratoricRl flights, nor 10
rise 10 any dramatic heights, he WIS merely
here 10 deliver the goods. He spoke of his
FIRST visit TO Omaha, twenty years ago,
when he appeared Al the old Boyd thester,
and made some pleasant punniRg illusions
10 that time and this. Those who recall
him IN "A Pair Of Kids" will have q hard
time recOnoiling him nov with his perform
Ence then. II time has done nothing else
for Mr.. Kendall. II has certainly sOftened
his methods and hrOAdened his notions.
has meIl0Wed his humor and mOdulstsd
his strenuoEity until II better deserves the
epithet uDctu0us- Like DeWOlf Hopper ana
Digby Bell, Mr.. Kendall comes back from
vaudeville much improved His play tells
a simple little story OF life IN a booster
hamlet. and introduces the quaint chErac-
tsu one IL supposed to meet In the place.
Mr.. KendEIl'E character Of Joe Miller, the
vinegar buyer. WAS invented for him. and
naturally he does what he plsaHes with II,
and that Is AL coed. But he doesn't Try
10 monOpolize the stage nor the laughs.
Miss Abbott rs MirEDdy Talbot, the al
vOrced wife Of Sandy Talbot the village
drunkErd, tWho Afterwards ref0rmE), gives
us q genuine banks-of-ths- Wabash dialect
and Goes II also with q nasal twEng TIA
almost makes one think Mrs. Means has
returned 70 life Mr.. BOWser's portrayal
OF hh part IL good, too. hfs Mr.. Chap
man is rich a. the clustering. bumptious
keeper Of the village gr0gshop, and tbs
father q "Emartest lawyer IN the state o.
lndiEnuy," WIlIiAm Hennsry Harrison
Stripe The other characters m in 4
keep the story moving Mr. WinslOW cali
h1E W0rk q license 70 laugh, and a. Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
Special Saturday
Bargains in Basement

u-inch Oak air tight, &.s5.
1b-tnch Oak air tight, s6.g5.
The Universal Oak, best on earth. Ss.g5
S26 Steel Cook (equAl TO any range, S8.gS
No. s Cook Stove, warranted, SB.g5.
Folding Ironing Boards, SIC.
6-foot Step Ladders, 45c.
Fancy Wood Salt Box. sc.
Double Roasting Pans. 49c.
Wood Frame WrinEer, Hm,
No. s Galvanized Wash Boiler. SOC.
Hard Wood Towel Racks. &C.
Fancy Corrugated Vegetable Slicer, 1Oc-
Coal Hods. 15c.
2SX2S Stove Boards, &c.
BtRg Carving Sets, up from &c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
Ribbon Sale Saturday

Satin tahets and Liberty satin ribbons
that sell from &c TO 45c per yard reEu-
larry, on sale al 15C and 121C.
All silk tRneta ribbons worth up TO &c
per yard. in black, white and AL colOrs, at
1Oc per yard.
Ribbon worth Csc to soc in this sale at
1SC Per yard.
E.5O beaded Chatelain bags at sc.
New copyrighted books by such popular
authors as Paul Leicester Ford. 7. Marion
Crawford, Amelia I. Barr, Max Pember-
THO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
STORAGE MORE Than VALUE
Receiver Dtrected 40 Pay Out Ne
More Money On salt IN

TRENTON, n J, Nov. 2s-ChEneenoT
Magic today directed the receivers Of the
National Salt ompEn not 10 pay Joy Nor
ton 4 Co. Of Chicago tlO.sO0 for October
storage q salt belonging TO the company
This order IA made on the ground that
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
Library Board MeetinE.

Al a regular meeting Of the library board
helo lhsI night bills were allowed 10 fh-
total amount Of ATB.U. The John T. Edrgr
branch OF the library al Sixteenth HDd
NInLon streets, which, on account OF lack
OF FUNDS, the board has for some time
LnreHteneo TO discontinue, was again up for
discussion, and II was decided that rba
service be continued there indefinitely. Trhs
board also went over the list OF perio5icais
ana placed its subscriptions for the comfnr
vRar Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
THE REALTY MARKET.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
November IS:
Warranty Deeds.
Truman Buck and wife 10 s NJ.
Thompson, lots. 2. 8 and 4 D. L
Holmes 3 300
ID. l. Holmes and wife TO same, lot !.
same $50
Equitable Trust compauy 10 T.. De W.
De Forest eft a., lot & block 6, Park
=
Z. .. Munshsw and wife 10 A. II.
Murdoch, lot 8, block "A, South
Omaha 2sOO
James NeslRdek and wife to Mary ].
Metcalf, lot 20, block 10, Kuuntze's
9Th ADD, except n30 feet OF W5D feet. $500
Quit Claim Deeds-
Phebe J. MorledEe and husband TO A
L Schnurr. lots ~. 90 and Y, North
Sans 10
Deeds.
Sheriff 10 W. z. Keller. lots 126, Ii
and 128, North Side add....-..-..-- 80
Total amount Of trRnsters..----.E.Sm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

the market value OF salt has already been
palo IN storage charges; that the cost O.,
production is much less than when sal
was originally stored and that the amount
OF salt now being produced In this coup-
try is largely In excess OF the demnnh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

tRinly iR. for II kept q large audience AZ
the Boyd cOuvulsed from first TO last, and
by legitimate means too. The play will be
repeated al a matinee this afternoon and
again this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
Lead 10 His Own Arrest.

Charles Roberts Of CreEtOn. Ia. Is under
arrest and win be held for INVESTIGATION.
Roberts EzyE that he has been working on
the Burlington extension ana the police
think he has been engaged m fleeing the
NOrEmen ~ cards Roberts caused his
own arrest by 10 sneak futn
q saloon and out the hack way when ne
ssE Detectives savage. DonEhue ana Heit-
telo approaching The DETECTIVES were not
looking tur HIM. as he eE1deuLly feared fher
were. Hno his ATTEMPTED escape aroused
their suspicion
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

Worth up to $3.50

Boys' satin calf, lace. worth an. rs
Misses dOnEola, lace OF button. worth
HB. E.B.
The BIGGEST and BEST line OF infants
moccasins and soft sole shoes in the city.
worth Csc and Tc, on ssle-lsc and CSC.
Mems work shoes. made 10 wear, in al
grades, sale price E.sS, s148, CSC and Sc.
SOLE AGENTS IN OMAHA TOR THE
sTETsON AND CROsETT SHOES ron
MEN AND THE ULTRA AND BROOKS
BROS SHOES ron WOMEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

CLOTHING.
Boys suits for N.g.
Boys long pants for g5c.
Boys knee pants for soc.
Mems pants for BIC and - Ia
UNDERWEAR
Children's sweaters. in fancy colurs, IN
sizes from 9 10 8 years, regular price N&-
on sale at Toe.
Chfldren's extra heavy fleece lined vest
and pants at 10C, 15c, 2Oc and Csc.
Boys heavy neeced shirts and drawers,
IN all sizes, regular soc quatity-on sale
at Csc.
Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined vest and
pants, IN gray and eCru. In all sizes, regular
SOC u~uRity-on sale at &c.
Ladies extra heavy fleece lined vest and
pants, IN gray and ecru, regular 75c quality
on sale at ssc.
Mems and boys working gloves and nit
tens at I0c, 25c and 3Sc.
Ladies outing fiannals gowns. in stripes
and checks, regular 81 quality-on sale at
&c.
Mems extra heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers, In blue and gray, worth up 10
ION sale at 35c.
BoyE' part wool sweaters, in maroon and
blue, worth Bc-on sale at 39C.
FROM $50 TO 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY
EVENING we will give one Of our famous
dress goods sales in extra heavy tailor
cuttings and other goods, worth from E.5C
10 IS a ysrd-Only one pattern TO a customer
and for 80 minutes only-at &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
FINE GOATS.
Saturday in the Bargain Room

SATURDAY. we viii maze q special eff
crosses, In 81 rs and 5S-inch wide heavy su
goods, underwear, hosiery. boys clothing,
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
S.bo suitinEs. 50-inch brfliRntfnes, worth
C-s& and ehey1ots worth A.5O, navy cheviots
worth abe, black cheviots and q great
many other goodE too numerous TO men
ton, viii be closed out al SIC.
AL wool xibefne and wool German henri
eta, all wool AenetiBDs. worth up 10 81
and H&5, viii be closed out at &c.
On one large counter will be placed rem
nantE from IA to s yards, IN n. 81, IS and
bS-inch wide heavy EuttlnEg, which sell in
our regular dress goods department al A.SS
AL on one counter At 4sc-
We have dress goods suitable for chill
drenE school dresses, at yard, 10c, I211c,
1Sc and &c.
COTTON DRESS GOODS.
The best line of hseced back goods. a
yard wide, In all the incest new colorinEs
and nothing over ~ and 3 yards, sold other
wise at 1sc-our price for Saturday viii
be TIC.
19c psrcsleE at sc.
10c outing flannel at SC.
16c cantor flannel at sc.
1Dc shaker flannel al &c.
LINENS.
S-Z Pinch wide table dEmask. blesched,
Cor Sec.
TIC table dRmRsk at &c.
121<c and lie towels at 1bc-
Tic cotton blankets al 4Sc.
Strictly all wool blankets at H-m.
Nice large heavy quilts al Tic
Snaeial SATURDAY. I'm RaFeaiv
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
Grand Hat Sale
Great Cap Sale
Special Mention TO SehuDl Girls

We carry all the new fads in caps, novel
ties in children's caps
We have just received $50 COZ. children's
stocking caps, in silk and vropl, in white.
bl ne, red and fancy colors Of every descrip-
ton. They 60 on sale Saturday Al Csc, Csc,
45c. soc, SOC and 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
Ghildren's Day
in Cloak Dept.

fraction Of their value. A manufacturers
&c than those o. last Saturday.
f-un-mads 70 sell az hiEh as uhg-sale
price, $50
we have decided 70 clean I'd about 100
suits IL the next few days. and the sale
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
'G UHdsr W ar Sales u

ANOTHER TREMENDOUS SPOT CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO OVER
t&O00 A BIG MANUFACTURER WANTED CASH FOR TIE BALANCE OF HIS
WINTER STOCK AND MADE A RIn1CULoUsLY Low PRICE on THE ENTIRE
LT HAYDENs COULD NOT RESIST THE TEMPTING OFFER AND THIS IN
MENsE PURCHASE Is NOW ADDED TO ORR ALREADY GIGANTIC UNDER
WEAR STOCK AND SATURDAY THE GRAND UNDERWEAR SALE BEGINS TIE
GARMENTS liver MANUFACTURED CAN BE HAD IN THIS SALE AT oNE-THIRD
TO oNE-HALF REGULAR PRICES
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

The balance Of this stock on sale, be-
ginning at s O'Clock. 200 sample silk skirts
at S6.h. 800 ratny-dHy skirts, the S6.90
quality. 81 1886. 40O rainy-day skirts, worth
Up TO 500. at NgS and S2lS&
FUR DEPARTMENT PRICES.
Ladies RstrRkhRn Cloaks, 20 inches long.
Skinner satin lined, on sale al N2.00.
Ladies beaver jackets. very best quality,
lined with heaviest kind Of furrier's satin,
are sold in this city as high as 5000. sale
price only t65.O0.
Ladies oppossum scarfs, q inches long,
two large tails. for S.g6.
Ladies oppossum scarfs, with cluster Of
tails, at $3.50.
Ladies electric jackets. "a inches long,
for <26.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

Al the Boyd.

AZ inc DOya-
Ezra Kendall and company in THE
Vinegar Buyer" q comedy In three acts,
by Herbert Hail WinslOw, under direction
NJ TiehIar A. Co. The cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29
Another Sanitary order.


Dealers all over the city are complaining
about the influx OF bogus nickels. These
coins are mostly made Of lead and win not
stand q days wear. At the banks numbers
were thrown out yesterday. The attention
Of the secret service men has been called
TO the large plumber Of bad nickels nsw in
circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

Special Saturday In Bargain RoOm-35e Mitfens at Zoe
zoo dozen mems sd boys heavy lined uhAens on sale at le
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

IN reUEf a he statement thai no legal
'a0ss A-a ever SssA served upon ne
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

Childrenss Long sad shurt Costs 81 q
stock CrsHter tn quantity n less IN pr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
ID. NJ. Ferry Withdrnws.

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Dr. ]. B. Kennedy.
manager of Dexter M. Ferry's campaign
for the United States Senate, announced
to-day that Mr.. Ferry had withdrawn from
the contest This decision on the part
of Mr.. Ferry was the result OF a confer
cnce of party leaders, which lasted most
of the morning. Mr. Ferry made public
this letter:
Under existing conditions 1 have decided
to withdraw my candidacy for the va
cancy in the United States Senate from
this State. L believe that this course will
tend TO promote harmony and thus be for
the best interests of the Republican party.
General Alger is Republican,; he is also
my friend and fellow-townsman, and from
this time forward l shall support his cam
didacy for the position named"
w. c. Mcmillan, son of the late Senator
Mcmillan and leader of the Mcmillan forces
in the State who were supporting Mr.. Fer
rvs candidacy, said: Mr.. Ferry has in
dicated the course he desires his friends
to follow. / for one shall follow his
wishes" General Ayers election to the
United States Senate is now considered
practically assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-28
TARIFF AND THE TRUSTS.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 27.-The campaign
in Laporte county was opened tonight by
Representative Crumpacker, who spoke at
Halls Opera House in this city to large
and enthusiastic audience. which listened
with rapt attention to a splendid present.
ment of the political situation.
The speaker devoted his time mainly to
consideration of tariff reform, the trust
question and the general prosperity which
has attended Republican control of the gov
eminent. He claimed the main issue in this
campaign was which party can bring TO
the American people the most happiness
and prosperity, and then continued by facts
and figures logically presented TO show that
the working people had never been more
prosperous or in better position to secure
the necessities and enjoy the luxuries of
life than they have been since 1896 He re-
viewed the accomplishments of the last
Congresses. and compared the condition of
the laborers and farmers of to-day with
that of Cleveland's administration.
He explained away the Democratic hue
and cry that American goods are being sold
cheaper in the foreign markets than they
are at home because of the Republican
tariff. The anthracite coal trust Is making
itself felt. but there is not penny of tariff
er said he was opposed to trusts and did
not believe in them as an organization OF
Independent institutions for the suppression
of competition. There are, however, many
industrial institutions which, by the con-
centration of business, have proved a bene-
nj to the consumer. He reviewed the trust
legislation and showed how the Democrats,
when in power, failed utterly to make an
effort to control the trusts.
He favored increasing the powers of Con-
gress to enable it to suppress vicious
trusts. Under present laws Congress has
now power over a trust the business of
which is conducted wholly in one State,
such is the anthracite coal business, >the
Supreme Court having so declared. He said
the President is doing all in his power to
stamp out the beef trust and the railroad
merger.
Mr.. Crumpacker said that originally he
did not favor the retention of the Philip
pines, but after studying the question for
three months as member of the House
committee on insular affairs he became
fully convinced that there was absolutely
no foundation for self-government in the
Philippines, and that the United States was
pursuing the only proper policy. The work
accomplished in the islands, he declared,
has been the most splendid piece Of admin
istration ever attempted. He reviewed the
case of General Smith, discussed the IVA
ter cure eulogized Mckinley and paid
a glowing tribute TO Roosevelt and his ac-
compliShmentS