davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
BEST BREEDS ONLY
WILL BE SEEN AT FAIR
Shorthorns Consigned to Sale Com
prise the Finest to Be
Had.

With reference to the sale of short
horn cattle in connection with the ma
tional exhibition at the coming Mime
sofa state fair OF 1902, B. o. CoWan, or
Springfield, Ill, secretary of the Amer
lean Shorthorn Breeders association,
writes as follows:
1.-The fifty shorthorns consigned to
the sale to be made under the manage
ment of the American Shorthorn
Breeders association at Hamline,
Mimi, Thursday, Sept. 4, 1902, COM
prise an exceptionally good Offering.
They come from some of the best
herds in the country and the names or
c. c.. Bigler & Sons, N. A. Lind, H.
F. Brown, E. r. Stangland, N. P.
Clarke, George Boutwell, and others
are sufficient to inspire confidence and
carry conviction as to the merits of
their cattle. Some of these breeders
have consigned cattle that they did
not wish to sell, but are anxious that
a sale under the management of the
association should have cattle that
fairly represent the breed, and 1T is
to be hoped that their sacrifice of per-
sonal interest will be duly, appreciated
by discriminating breeders who want
good cattle. The offering includes five
imported COWS of rich breeding and
rare merit and some home-bred ones
that are as good or better. Among the
bulls are Jubilee Knight, 131,051, of
desirable Scotch breeding that has
demonstrated his worth as sire by
having calves among the prize win
ners; also Prince Mysie, 1S2,021, and
Fearless Victor, 174,014, two excep-
tionally good young bulls of most ex-
cellent breeding. Fearless Victor is
of such outstanding merit as to COM
mend him strongly to any breeder
needing a herd bull. He is a Cruick-
IT. L
er, 132,062, out of the $4,000 Victoria,
of Village Park third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

Michael Foelsen. The general plans
and specifications were rather ambig--
uous as to the placing of the founda-
tionS for the heating and ventilating-
plants, and both Mr.. Reardon and Mr..
Foelsen cOntendeds that it was not in
their province to put in the founda-
tions. AS the work involves the ex-
penditure of about $500, both the con-
tractor and the sub-contractor insisted
that the heating contractor should put
in the foundations bor they should be
paid extra for the work.
Trouble With Delegates.
Mr.. Reardon, when asked by Presi
dent Holman as to the trouble at the
Mckinley school, said the only trouble
he had was with the walking dele
gates. Pressed a little, Mr.. Reardon
declared the contract did not include
the foundations, for the .ventilating
plant, and Mr.. Foelsen, to whom he had
sublet the contracts agreed with him.
President Holman thought the mat
ter was one of the construction placed
on certain parts of the plans, specif1-
cations and contract and suggested
that the matter be referred to the cor
poration attorney.
z. HI. Johnston, the architect of the
building, explained that the intent
and purpose of the general plan and
specifications was to have the general
contractor put in the foundations. He
admitted that the specifications We're
somewhat ambiguous, but contended
that Mr.. Reardon should have consult
ed him if he had been In doubt.
Mr.. FToelsen informed the board that
generally the heating, contractor put in
the foundations. He was willing to
put In the foundation for the fan, but.
as to the other foundations, he would
not Tor the reason they were not
drawn on the general plan..
A former city official who has paid
close attention to street railway mat
ters stated to T he GIob yesterday
that the scheme behind the change
In the transfer point on the Concord
and State street lines was of far
greater Importance than appeared on
the surface you must understand"
said the ex-official, that the ordi-
nances granted to the street railway
company do not give it 5the right to
operate the Rice street and Concord
and State. street lines together. The
ordinance allows the company to run
line north on Rice street from Uni
verSity avenue, and on Concord and
State streets from sFifth and Waba-
sha streets. In my opinion the COM
pany wants to secure by the resolution
changing the transfer point something
which will cover The Break between
Rice street and University avenues and
Eighth and Wabasha streets.
Resolution Leoks Shady.
GAS it is now, they have the right
to run cars around zhe loop on Robert,
Eighth, Wabasha and Fifth streets,
and that covers part Of the ground.
but nowhere in their franchise or or
dinances Is there anything which
gives them the right TO operate the
Rice street cars between University
avenue and Eighth. and Wabasha
street. In my opinion the resolutions,
while they may be for the good of
patrons, are also designed to give the
street car company rights which It
does not now possess, but which 1t Is
very anxious to secure" In brief, 1t iS
a scheme to slip through the merger
which was partially recognized some
weeks ago by the legal uniting of the
Grand and Lafayette lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM
FOSTERING ART IN BAVARIA
Personally Offers Funds on Refusal Of
the Diet to Appropriate.

Personally Offers Funds on Refusal of
the Diet to Appropriate.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The refusal of
the Bavarian diet to vote funds asked
by the government for art purposes
has drawn a sharp public CEN
sure from Emperor William, who
offers personally to furnish the sum
required In telegram to Prince Re-
gent Luitpold of Bavaria, from SWINE
munde, dated Aug. 10, the. emperor
said:
81 have just returned home and read
with the deepest indignation of the re-
fusal of the Bavarian diet to vote the
sum for which you ask for art. I has
ten to express my displeasure at the
mean ingratitude displayed by this ac-
ton to the house of Wittelsbach and
your august person, which ever has
been a shining model in the support
and advancement of art. 1 therefore
beg to be allowed to place at your dis
posal the sum you require so that you
may be enabled to accomplish your
task in the domain of art"
Prince Luitpold replied by telegraph,s
expressing his thanks for the warm in
terest shown by the emperor and his
magnanimous offer. The prince regent
continued, however, that he was glad
to say that through public spirited
liberality of member of the Bavaria
riechstag, who had placed the requi-
site sum at his disposal, the govern
ment already had been placed in a po-
sition to carry out it's original de-
signs
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
PLEASANT FOOD.
The Kind That Brings Health to Old
AGE.

The Kind That Brings Health to Old
Age.
When people have ruined health by
the use Of improper food, and then
change to the right kind and get we'll,
they feel like shouting it from the
housetops.
II wish I had power to tell every
fellow being who is suffering the story
of my deliverance and persuade them
to avail themselves Of the same means
that 1 used" says a lady of North
Cuba, N. Y. '1 am 81 years old. From
earliest girlhood it has seemed inpera-
tive during the waking hours to be
constantly at work. In the getting up
of my meals the paramount consider
alton was pleasing the appetite rather
than the preservation of health.
CAS- was to be expected, years Of
toll and careless living resulted in the
gradual break down of my whole sys-
TEN; / did not realize it until three
years ago, when I was such a wreck,
mentally and physically, that life was
burden. I had frequent attacks of
severe headache, accompanied by nau-
sea terrible to endure, sluggish liver
and kidneys, circulation weak, appe
tite gone, digestion seriously impaired;
I was on the verge Of total nervous
prostration and mH condition seemed
hopeless.
"a friend, who had suffered from
stomach trouble and indigestion told
me of the great benefit she had re-
ceived from Grape Nuts, and decided
to try the food and am thankful for
the impulse that led me to do 1t.
began by using three teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts softened in milk three
times day. In week was conscious
of renewed vigor. My aches and pains
lessened; the nervousness disappeared;
the fog that had enveloped my brain
and obscured my memory was lifted
and in place Of restless wakefulness
came refreshing sleep.
II continued to improve until at the
end of three weeks I could add to my
breakfast and supper baked apple
or a dish of some kind of fruit, and
ate more hearty food at the midday
meal. I have had no relapse; my re-
covery Of health is of constant surprise
and unbounded thankfulness to me
and mine. have not found the foun-
tain of eternal youth, but have found
something that so nourfshes and
strengthens my vitality that can en-
| dure as great an amount of fatiguing
| labor and accomplish as much as any
woman of my age can reasonably ex-
pect." Name given by Postum Co., Bat
l tie Creek. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
WOULD HAVE THE RIVER
AT KEOKUK, IOWA
Cities on Mississippi Will Petition
Commercial Congress, Which
Meets in St. Paul.

A dispatch from Keokuk, Iowa, says
Mississippi river cities, lumber inter-
ests of the Northwest and steamboat
lines of the Mississippi river have de-
termined on a combined and strong
effort to induce the Trans Mississippi
Commercial congress, meeting at st.
Paul next week, to actively favor the,
building of a great dam entirely across
the river at Keokuk at the foot Of the
Des MoineS rapids.
The effect of such dam would be to
render unnecessary the use of the gov
ernment canal now in use and Incl
dentally develop $4,000 electrical horse
power for commercial use. A survey
and report to the war department or
dered by the last national congress
is now being made. The next con-
gress will be asked to order the dam
built.
Cities specially interested are all
within fifty miles of Keokuk, Dubuque,
Davenport and Rock Island. The first
movement in a concerted plan was
made today by the appointment of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
IN LISBON AS Mr..
AND MRS. ATKINSON
Miss Yohe and Strong Said to Be Liv-
inq Toqether Happily.

Miss Yohe and Strong Said to Be Liv-
ing Together Happily.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-In commune
cation from Lisbon, dated Sunday,
Aug. 10, the correspondent of the Daily
Express says that May Yohe and Put
nam Bradlee Strong are living happily
together at the Avenida hotel as Mr..
and Mrs. Atkinson. In an interview
with the correspondent, Strong said:
Miss Yohe arrived here Wednes-
day, Aug. 6, in response to my tele-
graphic request that she come. We
are perfectly happy and intend to mar
ry Sept. 25, when Miss Yohe's decree
of divorce has been made absolute.
We will then travel, but we shall new
er return to America, nor will Miss
Yohe return to the stage"
Strong denied that there had been
any collusion between Miss Yohe and
himself that he had pawned the Smith
sword of honor or borrowed money
from his fathers friends. 1gia.
Miss Yohe looked well, and confirm
ed Strong's statement. She said:
Il was glad to come to- Lisbon; we
are perfectly happy, and hope our
troubles are now ended"
The Express says Miss Yohe and
Strong left Lisbon since the date of
the above message, and were at Bor-
deaux Aug. IL, from which place they
started for Paris.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
KILLED IN A SURPRISE.
AND ATTACK BY MoROS
Two American Soldiers Dead and An
other Badly Wounded.


MANILA, Aug. 13-A small party Of
Moros surprised an outpost of the
Twenty seventh infantry at Camp
Wears yesterday. Sergeant Foley and
Private Carey were killed, and Private
Van Dorm was severely wounded. The
Moros. who numbered only a dozen,
were armed with spears and swords.
The morning was dark and foggy.
The attacking. party crawled to within
few feet of the sentinels and then
sprang upon them suddenly. The en-
tire outpost rushed to, the relief of the
sentinels, but they were too late and
the Moros escaped, although possibly
a few Of them were wounded. The
American sentinels were terribly cut
by the swords and spears.
The attacking Moros were all from
Bacolod and the occurrence probably
will result in move against that
town, which has a strong fort and
other defenses.
Constabulary Inspector William
Schermerhorn, whose home was in
Seattle, Wash, was mortally wounded
in recent fight with ladrones at lii
gan, Mindanao.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

John A. Johnson, Annie M. johnson.
Charles Sawaya, Salena Baushahla.
Births.
Mrs. c. Boden, II Phalen Creek, boy
Mrs. J. ]. O'Malley, 1876 Iglehart boy.
Mrs. Mark Toeslen, 6SS E. Sixth, boy.
Mrs. Sydney H. Hanson, $50 Hudson, boy.
Mrs. Hugo Plough, 162 Acker, girl
Mrs. W. E. w. Owen, Y Summit, girl
Mrs. John c. Fehr, 346 Jessamine, girl.
Mrs. John Bauer, 1877 Maryland, girl
Deaths.
Olive Hoium, cor. White Bear road and
Arcade ST., mos, Aug. 12.-
Levi Dodge, 915 Phalen Ave-, 81 yrs,
Aug. g..
George Edmund Norton, SO E. Ninth ST.,
90 yrs, Aug. IL.
Baby. y, Wsilaynder, y 5s5 York St, 2 wks..
Lottie Ludlow, se5 Como Ave., II yrs,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. c. Maxfield to J. Bailey, It 8,
blk z, Brooklynd add. ....,...... ss75
VIM. O. Denegre and wife to Eliza
beth r. Ritznger,. 1t IL, blk 20,
Jules Denegre to Elizabeth r. Ritz
niger, 1t IT, blk 20, Summit Park 400
Glen c.. Wood, pit Its IL and IL,
blk 9, Merrians rearr. -. 2,7Oo
Anna Hemly to Severina Anderson.
1t 10, blk 2, Anna E. Ramsey's
add .:...... ..............:... 2S7
Anna Hemly to Mary Anderson, 1t
9, blk 2, Anna E. Ramsey's add 2s7
j. s. Bryant, trustee, and wife, to
j. A. Forbes ct al. Its l and go,
pit Its and 29, blk 2, rearr High
land Park ...................... $500
A. H. Paget and wife to M. Kirch-
meier 1t 49, blk s, Smiths subd
pt StinsOns div ..................- /, $50
]. w. Lux and wife to H Aides, 1t
IL, blk l, Humphreys add. ....... 300
IL. w. Phillips, exr., to Anna c.
Meyer, 1t 8. blk 10, Irvine's I'd add $50
H. w. Phillips, exr, to Lydia l..
Meyer, 1t 8, blk 10, Irvine's I'd
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 450
E. J. Hodgson, receiver, to T. Fla
herty,. 1t 10, blk 2, Dawson &
Smiths add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8, 400
Elizabeth Guenther to ]. S. Hauck,
1t T., blk 1, Schurmeier's add -. 500
H. F. Ware and wife to Anna G..
Vibrance. 1t H. blk 10, Prospect
Plateau ........ ................. 6l4
Total ........ ............... .s16,11S
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Three Are Bankrupt-Three small

Three Are Bankrupt-Three small
bankruptcy cases were filed in the
United States district court yesterday.
Patrick O'Toole, laborer, asked to
be relieved of his debts. His lfabili-
ties amount to $438 and his assets to
$3.50, which he claims are exempted.
Patrick Carroll filed a petition giving
his liabilities as $254.50 and his assets
as $10O. Frank G. Tolander, a carpen-
ter, asked to be relieved of debts
amounting to 81, 1,168.28. His assets are
$3.50, all of which are exempted from
execution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
FOUR MEN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF A TUG BOILER
Cause of the Accident Will Probably
Remain a Mystery.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The boiler
of the tug Jacob Kuper blew up today
near st. Georges, Staten Island. Four
of the crew were killed or drowned.
Two men were picked up alive by the
Staten Island ferryboat Castleton and
brought to this city. The tug sank
almost Immediately.
The dead: Capt. Harry Johnson, of
South Brooklyn, who was temporarily
in command of the tug; William Pur-
dy, engineer: - Lewis, the cook
Lawrence, Hansen, deckhand.
The cause of the accident will prob
ably never be known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
GOVERNMENT TO REPLY TO
LETTERS MORE PROMPTLY
Receipt of Every One Will Be Ac-
knowIedued the Dav It Comes,

secretary of the treasury, shortly after
he took charge of the department, de-
cided to modernize the methods with
reference to communications from the
public, their acknowledgement and fill
ing The details were intrusted to his
private secretary, Robert B. Arm
strong, who has worked out scheme
for the expedition of public business
in the department. -
BY direction of the secretary, all let
ters hereafter will be acknowledged
on the same day they are received. If
they cannot be answered fully, ac-
knowledgement will be made, and upon
investigation a complete reply will be
forwarded at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

MneJa
she vast in
to country
81
making dandG
life NlmeJ Janaus s
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
DIED..

~~-~-~.~S~~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~
KENT-Tuesday, Aug. r. at the Metro
polltan hotel, Annie l., wife of W. H.
Kent Funeral services at the House of
Hope church at 2:3O p. m, Thursday,
SULLIVAN-In st. Paul. Tuesday. Aug
II, at residence, 292rEast Cook, street,
Mrs Catherine Sullivan, wife of D. Sui
livan aged 35 years. Funeral from resi-
Services at st. Patrfck's church. 8 a. m.
Interment at st. Thomas, LIE Sueur
county, MINI. .ttrst.t
REPRESENTATIONS Albert Peterson, 1017
Burr street, aged six weeks, only infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson. Fu-
neral from residence on Thursday, Aug.
Il at p. m, at the Union cemetery.
kALSCHEUER-R beloved wife Of
John Kalscheuer, at the family resi-
dence,. 1876 Hoffman avenue, Wednes-
day, Aug. 13, aged thirty-seven years.
Notice of Funeral later
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

For more than an hour yesterday
the members of the school board lis
tened to the contractors, architect and
superintendent of construction con-
nected with the building of the Nc
Kinley school.
Timothy Reardon, who had the con-
tract for the excavation, brick and
stone work, sublet the contract to
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Amends His Proposition.

George E. Lennon, who is seeking
lease to the ground west of his present
location, has amended his proposition
so as to permit a revaluation of the
property and rentals each five years
after the first ten years have passed.
The library directors will hold a meet
ing in a few days to consider the mat
fer
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
WEIGHT OFF THE MINDS OF
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS
Supplies for the Panama Canal May
Be Bought in This Country.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. I'D.
M. Parry, president Of the National
Manufacturers association, has re-
ceived an opinion from Sullivan &
Cromwell, New York city, general
counsel in America for the new Pana-
ma Canal company, which means
many millions of dollars tQ the manu-
facturers of the United States. The
opinion is that every dollars worth of
machinery supplies necessary for the
construction Of the canal may be plr-
chased in the United States without
restraint from the operation of the
French laws, under which the company
was originally chartered.
American manufacturers have been
considerably agitated over the provi-
sions of the law governing the French
company, and 1t has been feared that
purchases Of machinery and supplies
would have to be made in France.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

Mayor Craig, of this city, of delegates
to the Commercial congress as follows:
Lyman E. Cooley, engineer, Chicago;
Attorney James G. Davis, Hon. Ed
mund T. Jaeger, A. e. Johnstone, cap
italist Other river cities will appoint
delegations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
ENORMOUS PROFITS OF UNITED
STATES STEEL CORPORATION

Thirty Millions on an Actual Outlay Of
Twenty five Millions.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Members of
the United States Steel corporation
underwriting syndicate today received
a third dividend of per cent on the
face Of the $2O0,OO0,000 for which they
were liable.
The syndicate was not asked to ad-
vance more than 121a per cent of this
amount, however, so its profits to date
are $50, 600 on the actual outlay of
$4,000, 900, or a return of 125 per cent,
less a comparatively small sum in loss
of interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Japs Drive Koreans Away.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13-The Jap
anese naval officers on their own respon-
sibility, have landed guns, conducted a
battery and posted guards on the Island
of Kothnesan, and Korean officials who
were sent out to investigate were driven
away by the Japanese.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Developing Trade With China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug 13.-The
hinese-American Commercial company
has filed articles of Incorporation with a
capitaliza OF 100000 The purpose
is to develop business and trade between
China and this country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
An ideal Vacation Trip.

The 500 Line offers a personally con-
18, visiting Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit and
Toledo, and through the 10000 islands
Of Georgia. bay. $4,000 includes all ex-
penses. Call at Office, ,379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Nlne-pay Lake and Rail rrlp. $4,000.

Including all expenses visiting the Sault
Ste. Marie, and through the 80, 900 islands
to Detroit and Toledo. Call at 500, Line
ticket Office 379 Robert street, for fur
ther particulars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

Commencing Aug. 10 there will be i'm
portant changes in running time of train
No 107 the Pacific Express leaving ST.
Paul 9:05 a. m. Get particulars at ticket
office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
PHILADELPHIA Mint Sold.

WASHINGTON D. c., Aug. 13.-The
sale of the Philadelphia mint propertv was
consummated today, the buyers being the
Philadelphia Mint Realty company and
the price 81, ,000, GEO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
WANT EXTRA MONEY
SCHOOL BOARD LISTENS TO THE
COMPLAINT tOF THE
CONTRACTORS.
THEY WOULD BE- PAID
FOR FOUNDATION WORK

Directors Are of the Opinion That the
General Plans Cover the Disputed
Point, But Whole Matter Will Be
Laid Before Corporation Attorney
Engineer and Fireman Named.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
MEYERS OUT OF RACE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Ac-
CEPTS RESIGNATION OF LIT
TIE FALLS CANDIDATE
ILL HEALTH GIVEN AS
REASON FOR RETIREMENT

Merchants Hotel, Long Meeting Place
for Central Committee, to Be Aban-
doned by Members Because of Lack
of Room-CharIes r. Davis Files in
Third District.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
See the Bio crop.

Aug. 10 to 16 the 500 Line will make a
round-trip to az points on it's line in the
Dakotas $40. Long limit for harvest
hands. Office 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
knights Of columbus, Put-In-5ay. ohio,

Only one fare for the round trip via
Chicago Great Western Railway. Tick
cts on sale August 1913. Good to re-
turn August 18th. Far further tnfArrna-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

was taken to his home, $50 West Fourth
street, and his injuries given medical at
tention. They are not serious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Harvest Sightseeing Excursion.

Round trip to all points on the 500 Line
in the Dakotas, Aug. 10 to 16, will be SO.
Special limit to harvest hands. Office 379
oho
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Run Down byssHIcycllst.

Joe Tracy, six years DID, was run down
last evening by bicyclist at Fourth and
Fifth streets and painfully injured. He.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
RAILROAD NOTICES.
New. UTm Via the Omaha,
S1.6o Round Trip. Auq. "a,
Soc. Line Chance Of Time.

Account of celebration fortieth anniversary
Indian massacre. Particulars from E. A.
Whitaker, 3S2 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

Apples. per peck. .15c zoe and 25c
Special prices by the basket or barrel
Butter, bib jar country dairy. 90c
"Crown Brand Butter in 2, g and BIB
jars.
Herring, new, oil, Milcheners, per
k6S 81 35
Herring scaled per box. ....... 15c
Cheese. genuine Herkimer county,
per lD....... ..............s...... 1Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

DsThrough the 3d. islands of Georgian
bay to Detroit and Toledo and return.
All expenses included, $4,000. Inquire at
500 Line ticket Ance, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
Warm Weather Predlc+ed

tion inquire Of J. N. Storr, City Ticket
agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14
This Business Established in 1883.
the ANDREW
S(,|I|()C(||||
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9Th.
Fresh Fruits In PrOfuSion

At the big store at right prices NOW is
smphatically' the time to. buy, for you
get the early crop, the best flavor, the
seasons choicest. -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-08-14

1t may have been the talk made by
Morrison and his friends, or 1t may
have been something else; but half an
hour after leaving the Merchants Mr..
Davis accosted some of his friends at
the Windsor and informed them that
he had Jumped off the BRIDGE" which
was his way of putting his determina-
ton to be candidate for congress-