davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
DARK DAYS OF DYSPEPSIA
Vanish
Before HinkIey's Bone Liniment.
Sure Cure for indigestion in all its forms.

While more acute physical pain may
attend some other complaints, there is,
perhaps, none which so completely
controls the life Of the victim, as Dys-
pepsia. Not only the body but the
mind, also suffers. Ali existence is
rendered dark and gloomy. piscour-
agement ollows-hopelessness and
skepticism as to the power Of anything
to bring relief or cure.
Then word is dropped, 4 well au-
thenticated case Of relief or cure is
heard Of, and hope revives. Such a
wQyd--snch 8 case-is the following :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
LAKE CARRIERS
improvements ON Lake Superior
Islands Called For.

Islands Called For.
Detroit, Jan. 1.-THE convention Of the
Lake Carriers Association adjourned to-
day. The membership dues. of all wooden
boats under 1890 net tons were reduced TO
two cents per ton. This throws the bur
den Of the associations expense on the
owners of the steel boats, dues for which
are five cents per ton. Resolutions were
adopted asking all government engineers
to withdraw their approval from center
pier bridges and asking the government
to supply compressed gas to the following
Lake Superior islands after the light keep
ers have been taken off in the fall Stand
ard Rock, Manitou, Island. Otter islsS<
Devils Island and Sand island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
AN ORDER FROM CHINA
Minneapolis Architect to Plan Man.
sion for Rich Merchant.

sion for Rich Merchant.
Beyond question the best home builders
in the world are the Americans. Nowhere
else are the science and art of building
thoroughly comfortable and even. lux
urious homes so we'll understood as here.
and American architects are in demand
everywhere. Walter J. Keith to-day re-
eeived letter from Shanghai, China, au-
thorizing his company to complete plans
for thoroughly modern house. on the
American plan for rich merchant there
The order came from the Shanghai Hong
kong Building, Loan and Investment COM
pany, limited, which purposes making this
a model for number of future houses
No limit on the cost is set, but It will be
in the neighborhood of $2O, 1000, and Mr..
Keith Is held in such esteem by his cor
respondents that he is given carte
blanche.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
HOLIDAY CHEER.
We al, {u6tnn Star

Don't you think holiday Is more
cheerful when there Is q large family
gathered about the festive board"
II do, answered the. sardonic person.
"A large family is a glad assurance that
there is not going to be enough turkey left
over to supply the menu for the next
three days. s s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
NEUROLOGICAL

FRANK NJ. SMITH of St. Paul, died
in hospital at Phoenix, Ariz.. yesterday.
Mr.. Smith was a bicycle dealer in the capital
city, and went to Arizona ABOUT two months
ago, hoping to secure, relief from tuber-
culosis. He was attended by members OF the
Phoenix lodge of Elks and Knights Templar,
of which orders he a member. Mrs.
Smith was en- route to Phoenix to join her
husband when she was intercepted by tele-
gram announcing his death. The remains
will be returned to st. Paul for nterment.
EDWARD ID. gibson, aged so years,
employed as a night Waterman, and living
on Brown avenue, in Dakota county, fell
dead while riding his bicycle on Seventh
street, st. Paul, yesterday. He was appar
emily in good health when be left home in the
morning.
MRS. FRANCIS OF Brookings, S. D.,
the mother of c. r. Francis Of the Times
editorial staff, died this morning at Brook
ings. Mr. Francis had received word of his
mothers serious illness and left yesterday
for her home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
MAY GO TO CHICAGO

5. II. FLYNN Elected Director Of Ma
tiOnaI Live stock Bank.
Local bankers expect to see S. r. Flynn,
formerly president Of the Second National
bank of st. Paul, made president of the
National Live Stock bank Of Chicago. Mr..
Flynn was chosen a director of the latter
institution yesterday. He has abandoned
his plan Of forming company to buy the
controlling interest in number of coun-
try banks, which was announced some
time ago. It is said that so much pub
licity was given the scheme and bank
stocks were held at such a high figure
that serious obstacles were thrown In the
WAY of the plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
REvERIEs OF A MAIDEN,

chicago 1TIUuHe
Miss Pertie Goodwin stood before the
glass noting the effect Of the ostrich
plumes in her new hat.
while 1t is true" she unused, that
fine feathers do not make fine birds, yet
they do set one of SO! OF course she
adtded, blushing at herself, II did not
mean that-that-I-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
AN EPITAPH.

New York Times. .e79
Speaking OF quaint epitaphs,'' said
Stephen Merritt, the undertaken, ''re-
minds me Of one recently saw in the
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at Tarrytown It
is rudely engraved on little marble stone
over mound covered with brambles. II
reads as follows:
g Here lies the body Of little Jane,
Who ran out slyly and played in the rain;
She caught the measles and 1t stuck in
side, 5F
And in less than four short weeks she
died :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
He h. SEES one FLAW
Senator E. G. Potter's View on Tax
Commissions Report.
AMOUNT EXEMPTED TOO SMALL
The Senator Is Just Back From Pros
pecting Trip Into New
Mexico.

Senator 3. G. Potter, who returned this
morning from business trip to New Mex
leo, has little fault to find with the report
of the tax commission He thinks it. in
most respects, an admirable document.
He says:
Although Have had little opportunity fol-
giving the report the careful persual and
study which it merits. it appears. much less
drastic than | had expected.
think the constitutional amendments are
in the right direction, and they should be
adopted without dissenting vote.
The chief objection to the bill, SO far as
have discovered. seems to be to that part
which relates to change in the amount OF
exemption, which looks very much as though
1t had been framed in the Interests or the
rich man as opposed to the poor man Under
our present laws personal properly IS sup
posed. to be assessed at an average OF OF
per cent OF the value with an exemption OF
500. Under the prcrosed law. every property
holder Is obliged to make i statement, under
oath, based on the actual value OF property
At the same time, the exemption has been
reduced to SIS I am not willing to conceoe
| than any man SO poor in this WORLDS goods
that his total personal property valuation
does not exceed 500 should be Obliged to pay
any tax other than his rent.
AS for the rest Of the report have not
given it sufficient attention yet to express
myself more fully.
Future Of New Mexico.
Senator Potter is optimistic over the
future OF New Mexico, which is now
! clanoring for statehood with excellent
prospects Of being admitted. He visited
the famous valley Of the, Toas, now being
opened to settlement, and inspected a
large tract Of land in the interests OF
prospective eastern purchasers. The party
drove forty-four miles overland from the
Denver & Rio Grande road to the valley.
| dad" Wilson, aged 70, the Oldest stage
driver in the west, took fiendish delight
in driving close to the edge of precipices,
to the great uneasiness of his passengers.
The valley Of the Toas embraces 100000
acres Of the most fertile lands in New
| Mexico. Stock ranches abound through
out the valley. Grains and several var1-
cites of fruit are raised in abundance.
Irrigation was first commenced in the
valley Of the Toas by Catholic mission
| aries in 1850. Two immense bitches con-
structed by them are still utilized by the
natives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
SLIGHT RELAPSE

Judge Noyes Must Keep His Bed for
Two Weeks Yet.
Special to The Journal.
San Francisco Jan. 17.-Judge Moves is
resting easy to-day He had slight re-
lapse on Monday. While not in danger
Gus condition the doctors say he will be
In bed for two, weeks more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

Republic Motor Vehicle Company
Tries First of Machines,

Manager ]. Falls Linton of the Republic
Motor Vehicle company, last night took
out for trial the first electric machine
made by the company for carrying mails
under government contract. On Monday
it will be put in commission. The remain
ing four vehicles will be turned out as
rapidly as possible. The charging station
on the island Is in readiness. The auto
mobile weighs 1880 pounds, and Is geared
to run about ten miles per hour It's
radius with load is about forty miles
without recharging. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17
MEGAARDEN'S STATEMENT
Receipts Of His ONCE for 1901 We're
$27,OS7.S SO.

$27,OS7.S9.
The sworn statement Of Sheriff Phil T.
Megaarden of the receipts and disburse-
ments of his Office for 1901 until Dec. IT,
when he turned the KHce over to the cor
oner, has been filed with the county audi
tor. It is as follows:
RECEIPTS :
From probate court ................ $2,173O9
For court attendance ................ 1884. 90
From Hennepin county, for service 6276T rs
Due from Hennepin county (held up) 1915 al
From boarding prisoners .......... 4,443.37
Due for boarding prisoners (held up) 1277 SO
Conveying prisoners ................. 902. 05
Fees OF sherlH s sales ..:............ 1873. 80
Service from outside parties 1885. 90
Total .,;.;.;;;.; .s27, 0s7 SO
DISBURSEMENTS.
General expenses observation-disclosures. SO, 037 "a
Salaries ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ia, 664 70
Jail expenses 2,211.3 81
Probate court expenses ............... 1858 IS
Total ......................... $21, 572.25
Net receipts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

ii. E. Lavayea Ill -, Senator H. E.
Lavayea, of the North Dakota legislature,
who is occupying the Penney residence at soo
Fifth street Sc, was taken seriously Ill on
Monday with appendicitis. He is improved
to-day and expects to have an operation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-17

kennedy in COurt-The case OF B..
W. Kennedy, the Boston telegraph operator
who was arrested Tuesday for an alleged at
tempt to pass forged check and for wnohl
there has been much sympathy on account OF
his young wife, was up in the municipal court
this morning. Kennedy Is held under $ioo
bail and will have a preliminary hearing
Monday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
BUTLER ACCEPTED ON BOND
OF THREE INDICTED MEMBERS

John A. Sheridan. Julius Lehman and
Emile Hartmann were released from jail
yesterday on bonds. This leaves william
NJ Tamblyn the only one Of the alleged
boodlers in jail.
Sheridan was taken before Judge Ryan
shortly after noon and there met Edward
Butler. Martin Shaurhnessey and John w.
Cornelius. who fileI schedules qualifying
them as ,is bond men in the sum OF si5.0oo.
or s;10o In each Of the three charges. twp
OF bribery and one Of perjury
Butler qualified FOR So09. scheduling
property in' all parts OF the city Shaush-
Messy and Cornelius made affidavit that
they are worth S2o.e9.
Butler and Charles Troll signed Leh-
nann's bond and William Troll and Butler
are surety for Hartmann. They were tax
On from Jail TO Judge Ryan's courtroom just
as the Bersch cave was adjourned While
his bonds were being prepared. Hartmann
walked into the Assistant Circuit Attor-
ney's Office and shook hands pleasantly
with John X. AiurreH. z. r. Murren and
Helms.
Butler gave the same property az that
scheduled in the Sheridan bond as his quail
inca;ions for surety for Lehman and
Hartmann William and Charles Troll own
property In South St Louis.
IN accepting Butler on the bonds. Judge
Ryan announced that he did not want to
antagOnize Judge Douglas. who had de-
cI.ned 10 accept Butler on any more bonds.
but said he would do so II Butler would get
other property owners to sign with him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
CURED NEGRO OF LOcNAW.
Remarkable Case of William
Rucker at City Hospital.

As a result OF careful treatment By Doc
tors Loweustein and Reilly OF the City
Hospital stan. William Rucker. a negro. 2
years old. has been discharged from the
hospital cured OF an aggravated case OF
tstanus or lockjaw.
4 cure in Rucker's case was affected aft
er the negro had suffered much pain and
his case Nsa- pronounced hopeless. II IS the
first successful treatment OF such an ag-
eravated case In the city Hospital in sever
NJ years
Rucker was taken TO the hospital. Octo-
bcr Z. in n serious condition he had
been slashed with knife across the palm
of his hand. The wound partly healed, hut
trtanus set In and when RucEer was re-
aeived At the hospital II Wa thought he
was beyond recovery. He was uuaole 70
speak and his muCles We're contracted In q
way that caused m great agony.
Doctor Lowenstcin reopened the wound
and tetanus germ was found. Serum was
srrlied. Antifetanic serum T. very ex-
pensiVe. but when Rucker began 20 show
inn rove ulcnt the treatment was continued
daily. nearly s75 worth OF the serum being
used before he was pronounced cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
Rally In Sixteenth Ward.

The Polish citizens OF the Sixteenth Ward
rendered 10 the Democratic candidates q
rnuSing reception last night at the meeting
OF the kosci1sko Democratic Club at ST.
Stanislaus School Han. Twentieth street
between y Fa!lon and Cass avenue. John
nal Court OF Correction who lives and was
born In the Sixteenth Ward. received az
ovation when he finished his address Al
most every one in the audience was peE-
sonally acquainted with Mr. Mauton and
he w8s frequently interrupted in HIS speech
by applause George J. Tansey made "a
brief address IN which he referred to the
present city administration and compared Il
10 that Of Ziegenhcin- MI \. \. Selkirk
followed Mr. Tansey- Other speakers were
Harry Hawes. Harry Heel. T. a Noonan.
John 7. Hunt. Patrick J. clifford. John ].
Burke. Thomas Tatton and Andrew Dug
ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
Marine InteilsEence.

southampton. Oct 3O.-Arrived: South
warlx, from New York: 81. Louis from New
York.
Plymouth. Oct. so.-Arrived: Columbia
from New York.
Hamburg. Oct so-Arrived: Graf wal
dersee from New York.
ST. Vincent, Cape Verde. Oct. 3o.-Psssed:
Abydos, Tacoma, Corinto. etc. FOR Ham
Hong-Kong. Oct. sS-saiIed: Olympia, Ia
coma
Liverpool. Oct S0-Salled: Buenos Ayres
(sr) ST. John, Newfoundland. Halifax and
Pfiladelphia (not previously.
Liverpool. Oct Zs.-Arrived: Steamer Bel
genland, Philadelphia
Queenstown, Oct 1-Sailed: Steamer
westernland. Philadelphia. Teutonic. New
York.
New York. Oct so-Arrived: Anehoria,
Glasgow. Sailed: Steamers Lasavoie
tiavre; Lsurentian, Glasgow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.

Two brothers and their sister were found
burned to death IN their home nesr E,khorn
WIS. Murder with the motive Of robbery &
suspected.
Legal action instituted at Macon. No,
viii test the legal right OF the I nfted Nine
Workers Union 10 levy strike assessments
An Assyfian peddier was robbed and
fatally beaten by fo0tpSds in Douglas Coun-
ty. II.
It IS announced by the State Department
that the disposition of Colombia 10 haggle
over the Panama Canal viii not longer BE-
allowed 10 delay work on the great enter
prise, which viii proceed ir any event
While Governor Yates's Illness rom
typhoid fever is quite serious. his physi-
clan says the symptoms are those COM
mon In such cases and there is no occS
Tor unnecessary alarm.
Henry Potter, St Louis student in Yale.
won the New Haven golf champion ship
yesterday.
Doctor Isewald. who was the German
Commissioner 10 the Chicago Fair in 1854
has been selected by Emperor William as
the Commissioner OF Germany TO the St
Louis Worlds Fair. As soon as his ap-
pointment Is perfected he viii sail for this
country to arrange for a large exhibit.
The suit Of Doctor Carson Of st. Louis
against the I1ese heir and the eross suit
Med by the heir against the doctor. insti-
tuted at Nashville, Ill, resulted in neither
obtaining q verdict
Two more persons are killed and many
are wounded in the Republican riots at
Ponce. Porto Rico.
Grover Cleveland made his first political
speech In years At Morristowu. y. J., last
night. He confined himself 10 discussion
81 the tarin question. denouncing the pres
ent laws as the parents OF the trusts.
A combine Of all the lead interests OF the
eountry with the sIaelter Trust is being
pro5ected.
-MoEnelIx will testify in his own behalf
to-day unless the plans OF the defense are
changed. The court declined to dismiss the
charge on the grounds Of insufficient evi-
dence-
The mines in the Wyoming region are
running almost full-nInded again. E:any
n4ore men having returned TO work yester-
Gay. The Arbitration Commission witnessed
every step in the production OF snthraeite
coal by making visit TO the. Scranton col
iieries-
y member OF J. Pierpont Morgan's firm
positively denies the report that Schv alb is
10 retire from the presidency Cf the Steel
Trust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
WILLS CASE IS. CONTINUED.
Court Allows Mother Of Children
Time to File Answer.

The habeas corpus proceeding instft1tsd
by Henry II Wills. professor IN the Ma
tional University. Washington. D. c.. to get
possession Of his daughters. Dan and Neva.
aged and 5 years. was Continued IN Judge
Fishers division OF the Circuit Court yes
terday until next Monday.
The mother Of the children, who obtafne4
a divorce from Wills and is now Mrs. Rine-
hart. appeared in court and announced her
intention OF contesting the suit The case
was CONTINUED TO allow her attorney time to
prepare anLanswer.
The chDffen. who were placed in the
Methodist Orphans Home were brought to
the court by Miss NJ A Leith. matron OF
the hOue Judge Fisher directed that they
be keptlin the nome until Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
wASH SHINGTON.

IN his annual report Adjutant General
Corbin recommends the establishment OF
the army canteen.
The Bureau OF Insular Affairs has made
public the contents OF a report from Gov
ernor Taft on the cholera situations in the
Philippines He reports that The disease has
been practically eradicated from many of
the islands and is under control IN the 9th
.ers
News has been received at the State De
Jartmeat that the volcano santa Maria. In
Central America Is pouring forth deadly
destruction 10 the surrounding country
Q1esaltenanEo has-been covered with six
inches Of volcanic matter and tbs rich coffee
plantations FOR miles around have been de-
stroyed.
Although General Mles's annual report
was submitted 20 Secretary Root some
weeks ago Il has not yet been made public
il IS believed 10 contain recommendations
diametricaily opposite 10 the views held by
the Secretary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
IncAI. aNn srRrRRAN

Capital stock OF c F. BlaRke Tea and
Coffee Company is increased 10 S56ooo-.
Music al Worlds Fair.
Fred Bockens. driver OF a delivery
wagon. committed suicide in a buggy with
Mrs. Matte Sandifer. 10 whom he had pro
posed eloping.
The Zisgenhein gang Is again in evidence
and is assisting the Republican City Com
Elifiee.
Big pears grown IN Arkansas.
w ". chinu says there IS no money in
mating couples
News OF society.
John X Murrell, principal witness Tor
Siate in trih against BeTsch. reveuis insiG-
methods Of House combine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
FORMGN.

James Stokes Of New York was invested
with the cross OF the Legion Of Honor at
Paris.
The orchestras in the theaters and music
halls Of Paris have gone on a strike for
higher wages.
Colonel Swayne's British force has arrived
safely at Berbera. No move 10 attack the
Mad Mullah win be made till a large force
IS collected which win be about two months
hence.
Archduchess Elizabeth. niece OF the EN-
peror OF Austria. is engaged TO wed Prince
Johann Won Litchtenstein Of the reiEning
house OF that name
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
INSANE FROM FOOTBALL INJURY
Son of Pana High School Principal
Brought TO st. Louis.
EEPrRLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pans. H., oct. so.-As "A result 90: a game
OF football several weeks ago. Arthur Ham
a young High School student and son or
Professor T. 5. Ham. princpaPf6f the Hish
School OF this city. Is now Violently insane
and was to-day transferred to an asylum in
-. Louis.
several weeks ago. while engaged IN
practice game of football. he was run into
while playing traaRing his arm and Injur-
ins his spine. He IS ls years of age and
wac a graduate this year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
GRAND DUKE OF HESSE TO WED.
Princess Xenia of Italy to Be the
Royal Consort.
spFCIAI - CARLE

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Munich Oct. Sa-Private advices from
Darnstadt say that Grand Duke Ernest
Louis OF HeSse is engaged to Princess Xenia
of Montenegro.
As Princess Xenla is the sister OF the
Queen of Italy. the union win draw Italy
into closer relationship with the Triple AM
auce- These conditions VIII be enhanced by
the fact that the Grand Dukes sister Is the
wife OF Prince Henry Of Prussia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
JAPAN TO INCREASE HER NAVY.
ADOPTS the Scheme of Ten Annual
Payments.

Yokohama. Oct. 3o-The japanese Cabinet
has adopted the proposed scheme for naval
expansion. It involves an annual ex-
penditure of $4,000 for ten years.
The Japanese uava, expansion scheme re-
ferred 10 involves the building OF four new
battleships, six first-class cruisers and varf-
Gus other craft. The hattleships are 20 be
built IN England. and the cruisers IN Eng
land. France and Germany
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
LIBERALS WERE REFUSED.
Colon Dispatch Says They Were
Defeated at Cienaga.

Washington. Oct Se-The following cable
gram has been received at the Navy De-
Partment from Commander Wilson OF the
Urited States steamship Panther. dated
Colon, to-day:
Reliable report here battle Cienaga. Oc-
tober -, and Liberals repused. Santa Marta
reported safe. Retribution British warshipl
there"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
sPoRTTNG.


The Missouri University football team Is
training hard for Saturdays game with
Wasbburn
But two football games are scheduled for
the local gTidiron tomorrow.
Winners az the Fair Grounds yesterday
were Hetzel Parnassus. Icicle and Ed L.
dead heap. Jack Young. Bengal and Joe
Lesser.
Nay, J. won at 100 to at New York She
was recently sold for so.
H c Christensen, president Of the
sharksburg Qa-) Bank. was arrested at
Maryvflle. No.. on the charge Of receiving
deposits In his bank when he knew It was
tnsolveut.
e. J. Arnold & Co. Of st. Louis were
heavy buyers at the Belle Meade stock
farm dispersal sale.
Peter Maher and philadelphia Jack
O'Brien SPARED six rounds in Philadelphia
last night with honors even.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-31
SCHWAB WILL NOT RETIRE.
Member Of MOrgan's Firm Posi-.
lively Denies Report
REprnLIc sPElrAr.

New York. oct. 1o-Rsports of III. coming
retirement Of President Schwab OF the Uni
ted States Steel Company were current
again to-day. a member OF the J. ?. Nor
gan firm was asked about the matter and
replied:
There Is absolutely nothing 10 Justify
such rumCrs Mr.. Schwab IS ret going 10
resign. Mr.. SchwRb is In Europe. and l
cannot see why he should not be permitted
20 enjoy his "Trip as he plea>ss Il ~ no.
most expensive hotels or takes long auto
mobile rides, so long as he pays FOR IT