davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Mr. ROOT AT MILITARY SHOW.
Secretary Of War Attends the Tourna-
mert n New York.

NEW YORK. March Washington
ians were out in force at the Military
Athletic League tournament last night at
Madison Square Garden. Secretary Root
was the reviewing officer. There was not
an empty seat in the big building and
enthusiasm ran riot throughout the en-
tire show.
Secretary Root and his party. Cen. ".
V Sheridan. General Mcmahon. Major
Zazaic, Colonel Johnston. and Colonel
Carter. all CT the army. came in SO quiet
~ that they slipped the guard and the
league officers awaiting 20. escort them
across the arena TO The reviewing box-in
fact. Mr.. Root had rearly gained the box
before the band began with Hill to the
Chief"
After the Secretary had gssned his box
no belle at her first ball ever bad more
callers. military and civilian. tlan greet
ed hirn during and after the review
There were six baJtaliOns in the review
and they crowded the arena. The con
trasting colors Of the unif0rms-bIue.
grey, d, and gold. suggested a chess
beard e chrOmatiC squares.
In tn march FAST Secretary Root par
uculariy noticed the -Eighlasders. Novel
above all else III tie performance Of the
"kiltes" band IS the two-handed serpeu-
tine dance style of humping The big
drum. and this brings down the house in
every review
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
STATE CONCLUDES In
HAINES MURDER CASE
Prosecution Finished Intro
ducing Testimony Today.
Defence Preparing to Break Down the
Strong Case Which Commonwealth
Has Made Out.

MONUT HOLLY. y. J.. March 27.-The
prosecution closed in the Haines trial at
HIS
The defence outlined by Attorney Budd
viii ask fer verdict Of not guilty
Mrs. Haines was put on the stand just
before noon.
II the States sensational contentious
are not disproved the shadow Of the gal
lows would even now be resting blaclIy
upon the prison-paled alleged child slayer.
who for three DAYS has sat unmoved as
she listened TO the dragnet drawn about
her, and smiled as she fondIed her own
healthy. happy babes.
Court opened promptly at $50 this
morning, and it was made apparent thai.
in spite Of the Commonwealth appar-
emily strong case Lawyer Budd intended
to enter more or less elaborate defence.
He led into the courtroom a line OF four
women, headed by the mother Of Howard
Haines.
These shook hands with Mabel Haines
and her husband, and went back and sat
down.
Mrs. John Dennis. a near neighbor Of
Mrs Haines, although called by the
prosecution. proved as good a witness for
the defence. In her direct testimony she
sWore that Gwendolin never played with
other children. and her stepmother had
stated to the witness that the child was
kept upstairs. In REORGANIZATION.
however. Mrs. Dennis admitted that she
mad no personal knowledge that Gwen
dolin had been abused OF beaten.
State Detective Ellis H. Parker told
OF searching the Haines house and find
Ing a bloody towel in the garrett, and a
bloody handkerchief in Mrs. Haines bed
room These were placed in evidence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
VANDERBILT ARRESTED.
Locked Up in France for Travelling IN Au-
tomobile Without Light

Locked Up in France for Travelling IN Au-
tOmObils Without Light
NICE. March 27.-Mr. ". X. Vanderbilt.
jr-. and Mr. David Wolfe Bishop arrived
here yesterday morning By automobile.
They had a strange adventure while pass
ing through LUG. in the department Of the
Var
When they reached the little town Tues
day night at 9 O'Clock they carried no
light and were travelling at an immense
speed. Suddenly a gendarme started I'D
in front OF them and ordered them TO
STOP, which Mr. Vanderbilt Immediately
did.
The. gendarme. being unable to make
himself understood. took them to the sta
ton. where they were kept until the ar
TlVai or the brigadier yesterday morning
al o'clock.
After hearing their explanations the Of
hclaII allowed them TO continue their
route, but not before he had drawn I'D a
process verbal against Monsieur Junior. %
Dir. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Bishop are still
laughing al the adventure. which they
saic was not the first and not likely 10 be
the last
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
ROME THRONGBD BY
HOLY WEEK VISITORS
Crowd Too Great to Be AC-
COmmOdated at Hotels.
Many People Forced to Sleep IN Cabs and
Railroad Stations-Celtic's Eight
Hundred Passengers There.

ROME, March 27.-The crowd OF visit
ors TO Rome for Holy Week has become
SO great that many of them spent last
night in cabs and the various railroad
stations Of the city.
Holy Thursday mass vas celebrated at
St. Peters by Cardinal Rampolla today.
Tbirty-fve thousand persons were pres
emit
Among those present IN Rome are the
500 American passengers Of the White
Star liner Celtic. who are making an ex-
tended cruise in the waters Of southern
Europe End the Leyant.
The Americans today dove about the
city IN procession OF carriages.
They nave asked for an audience with
the Pope.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
.EX- JOCKEY 0'LEARY,
I'm NEXT. GET next.

Welll Well, He=c IS another long shot I gave
my customer Don't let my card for today get
away, as IN NEAT-
As usual, only gave three races yesterday
Look them over.
First rsce-Rona (should have won with a
better -ide)-
Third uce-W eudtriCc, ran second al OK place.
Fourth raee-(OUr speciai-Elizabeth Moan at
the juicy odds 81 20 o. !, came home alone
] can't beat every race, but I have got 4 hot
for today
Ny card ready every morning 90 10 O'Clock
Terms: II daily Messenger service 10 ala
parts Of the city.
WASHINGTON HEADOD ARTERS.
C21 81. NV Phone. Main I.l9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Funeral Of a Soldier.

Tomorrow afternoon tho remains Of Mr..
CHARLES J. French, a member Of Com
pany =. Seventh California Volunteers
OF the Scandinavian War, win be
laid TO rest IN the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Funeral services under the auspices Of
acacia Lodge No. IS will be held AZ 2
O'Clock in the undertaking establishment
or Mr. J. W. Gawler. 1892 PenugvIvaris
avenue narthWest- The paIlbearers have
not been selected.
Mr- french was native OF California
had large circle OF friends here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
DIED

P0sEy-On THURSDAY, March q, 1902. ELIZA
BETH PO-EN.
IEtorIcEt in AIcxarsiil. Va. eI
REPETTI-sudlenly, sggf. TUESDAY. March p.
REPETTT. in the fftieth year Of hrr age.
Funeral SATURDAY Marth -. az . d. M from
the residence Of hcr sister, SIR. NJ. T. Weller fGs
q Street southeast. thence 10 ST. Peters Church
Second and Streets southeast Relutives and
friends are respectfully itt5ted 20 attend. cZI-2
TRENCH-Ou "Wednesday March 2G I-.2 al
Siblcy Hospital, CHARLES J. FRENCH late
member Of Company D. seventh California Vol
uuteeTs, Of the Spanish American war. la the
fortieth year ri his age
Fuuesal under the auspices Of Acacia Lodge No.
Is, J. A. A. NJ. from Ga8lrI's undertaking es-
Enlistment 1872 Penusy lvana aycuue. Friday
March ~. 1902, 40 2 O'Clock. Iutermeut al Ar
iastJu. Friends invited
California papers please copv) MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
A Home Wanted for the Homeless.

Lieutenant Holilnberger. Of the Fourth
police precinct, is looking for a home for
Mrs Frederick West and her six children.
who were put out OF their home In south
west Washington Tuesday night They
spent last night at the House Of Denton
lon. The husband, who was locked I'D at
the Fourth precinct on a charge of drunk
enness, was released yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
A Printe- Greatly Surprised.

81 never vas a. rTIclI surprised 10 ny life as
was with the results % using ChamlcTl8iUs Pain
Balm. SAYS Henry r.. Crook, pTez7IllU of she
A.heyile a. CO. Gazette. Il cont acted a SCI
we're case of Theumst sI carly last winter 5y get
ting my feet wet Z rried several things for BE-
without benefit. One d1y while hooking over the
Gazette noticed that Pain Balm WAS positively
guaranteed 90 cure rheumatism. so bought bot
tie % IN. and before using two-thirds Of &c ms
rheumajist had taken It's flight, and have not
lad a rheumatic psin since" sold by Henry
Evans Wholesale and Retail Druggist g22-9Z1
] Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Police Seekiug MISSING Gin

The relatives OF Elizabeth Johnson. Nv
ing az SOB II Street northwest, have re-
Quested the police to locate her. She is
twenty-eight years Old and is said 10 be
slightly demented. She left her home
early yesterday morning but last night
had not returned.
Her relatives, fearing she Is lost, noti-
fed the police
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Missing Since Last InIu

The police have been asked 20 locate
Miss Florence Ely. forty years old. and
her nephew. Frank Ely Rogers. aged
fourteen. who disappeared from their
home in Evanston July y. 1901. The rel
EuVes have offered reward for anv in
formation concerning them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
DIAMONDS IN ALASKA.
Important Discovery Forty Miles From
Cape Home.

TACOMA, Wash. March 27.-Letters
Just received from Cape Nome say that
genuine diamonds varying in weight from
one-balf karat to karat have been found
in placer deposits On tributaries Of Colo
YIN Bay, forty miles east Of Cape Nome
Miners found the diamonds while washing
oat sold Several times heretofore dig-
coFeries Of diamonds have been announced
from Alaska.
returning miners have reported pick
ing up small transparent white stones
along the canon beds Of the coast further
south.
Later they became convinced that they
had thrown away genuine specimens in
the rough.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Philadelphian Found Dead

NEW YORK. March 27.-John T. Smith.
Of Philadelphia. was found dead in bed AT
the New England Hotel. at the corner Of
the BoWery and Bayard Street. Smith
went 10 Ded last night complaining that
he did not feel we'll He came 10 fbe no
tel last Monday aud spent much OF his
time in the hotel barroom.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
LITTLE ITALIAN DEFEATED
Small Colored Girl Proved Too Much for
Young Abizard.

4 race war on an miniature scale broke
out at Ninth Street and New York Avenue
northwest last yesterday afternoon.
A small Italian boy and a smaller negro
girl got into a fight.
AFTER the war cloud had passed Il was
found that the son Of Sunny Italy was
hOrs du combat He was sent n a..
Emergency Hospital. where il was found
mat one Of his arms had been broken
he gave his name as Joseph Abizard
eight years old He lives with his parenzs
al SzZlz d Street northwest.
Inc girl was not TO be seen after the
nght- Last reports state that she quickly
disappeared In the direction OF Tenth
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Ocean Steamship Movements

NEW YORK. March 26-Arrived.
Oceanic, Liverpool; Oscar II. Copenha-
gen; George. Liverpool: Kansas CITY.
swansea; CrefelG. Bremen: Spartan
fflhce. LeghOrn Arrived out. Staten
o u,' rom New York. AZ Rotterdam; An
rnoIla. from Vow YORK. al Glascn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
CONFERENCE ADJOURNED.

Kentucky Miners and Operators Leave
Differences to Scale Committee.
CENTRAL CITY. Ky. March 27.-Tba
operators and mine workers adjourned
Wednesday. leaving their differences in
the hands Of the scale committee.
Both sides are firm IN the position they
have taken.
The final result at this time is only
guesswOrk.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
WORKED FLIMFLAM GAME.
A Slick Customer Visits a Seventh Street
Merchant.

4 fimram artist called at J. F. Sheets
store. 1872 Seventh Street northwest. yes
terday. When he left Mr.. Sheets was $
out.
The man made small purchase at the
store and presented a s. bill to be
changed While the cashier was making
the change he suddenly discovered that
he had the proper amount Of change to
pay for his purchase. He asked for the
= Dali and curing the hubbub in the
store, he absconded with the s. and the
purchase.
me man Is said to be about forty-ave
years cid. feet 9 riches tan. He wore
a dark mUstache and had black hair ana
eyes lie also wore gold trimmed glasses.
The police are endeavoring to locate him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Texas Bankers in Havana

HAVANA, March 27.-The Texas Bank
ers' Association. los in number. arrived
here today They are being entertained
oy the city and the American Club.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-No one is authorized f., b,,,
anything In our name except for cash COOK
MURRAY CO. z22 New York ave nV ,5Ft
BEST QUALITY GALVANIZED CHICKEN WIRE
90 hundred feet; best two aud three DIV feIt
roofing less than factory price. s. BENSTNCER
d CO., llth and B. We buy iron faagLia.-v
mhlf-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
NEW PLAN FOR
NATIONAL BANKS
How Delay in Publishing Re-
ports Is to Be Avoided.
Duplicate Blanks Sent Out and Formal
ties Heretofore Observed to Be TEN
pOrauly Waived.

There was mailed at the Office Of the
Comptroller OF the Currency today to all
the national banks a duplicate set OF
blanks for reports, with circular letter
requesting them TO preserve the blanks
for use in forwarding their reports i'm
mediately upon notice through the press
that call for report had been made
by the Comptroller. without awaiting the
receipt Of the usual notice and blanks by
mail
Heretofore il has taken the COmptrol-
ler's Office about five weeks from the date
the call was issued TO get out summary
of the reports OF the banks. and COM
plant has been made that this delay de-
stroys in a measure the usefulness.
Where the Fault Has Been.
The fault. however. the Comptroller
SAYS. has not been with the office. but has
Ie-. due to the failure Of a few banks
to forward their reports promptly. thereby
preventing the completion OF the abstract
until the delinquent reports were received.
The usual notice and blanks will be
sent by mail to all the banks and by the
prompt use Of the extra blanks on hand
when press notice OF a call is given
several days time Will be saved in the
forwarding OF reports. especially Of those
banks distant from Washington.
The principal sources Of delay in for
waiting reports Of which the Comptroller
complains in his circular letter to the
banks are the Withholding of reports for
publication in a local newspaper and the
securing Of the signatures Of the attesting
directors.
--..-- To Wave FoTmalities.
sTo5ebviate this delay. the Comptroller
/ requests the banks TO send IN their re-
ports without awaiting publication. and to
forward proof OF publication as soon
/ thereafter as possible. and where 10 Sc
cure the~signatIres Of the requisite three
/ directors would materially delay the for
warding Of the report 70 forward il with
such signatures as can be obtained. and
this informality can be corrected later.
The Comptroller expresses the hope
that this arrangement will expedite the
work OF summarizing these reports, and
enable the office 10 get out the total
sheet earlier than heretofore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Spring the Surprise.

Suddenly a messenger appeared and in
formed Justice Clabaugh that some gen
tlemen wished to see him in the main
office room He went out, followed by Mr..
Gould. who, standing behind him. ap-
peared TO greatly enjoy the surprise in
store for the Judge
In the Office we're the members Of the
jury serving in Circuit Court No. 2. and
on one Of the desks was q large and beau
tiful bouquet of American Beauty roses
and Easter lilies. The flowers were pre-
scented to Justice Clabaugh with appro-
PIRATE remarks by Mr.. Oscar W White. a
member OF the iurv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

1ese Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug-
go refund the money II Il fails 20 e,irr- y tf
ShOfEs signature on every box &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
And Yet Another

Justice Clabaugh was about recovering
from his surprise. when another member
Of the jury emerged from an anteroom.
carrying a handsome pair Of candelabra.
These we're presented to Mr. CIobaugh
by Mr. John J. Nolan.
Justice CiabauEa- accepted the pres
ents IN appropriate terms. expressing his
appreciation Of the spirit which prompted
the giving.
The candclabra are inscribed. Present
ed 20 Justice Harry Il ClabaUgh. by the
First Jury Under the New C0de-fsG2. %
The flowers we're placed On the JUS
tees desk in Criminal Court 40 .. and
remained there during the day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
QUICK-FIRIEG ARTILLERY.

Kaiser to Confer With Herr Krupp on the
Subject.
BERLIN. March 27.-The Kaiser viii 20
to Essen some time during April to visit
Baron Krupp. the head OF the famous. gun
making firm, regarding the Introduction
Of new quick-hring artillery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
JUSTICE CLABAUGH
CLBVBRLY TAKEN In
Two Surprises Sprungo Him
By a Jury.
Presented 2 Magnificent Bouquet Of Roses
and Lilies and Pair Of Can
6elabra.

Justice Harry VI Clabaugh, presiding
in Circuit Court No. I. was today made
the victiT1 Of a deep laid plot.
It was the first time he had been caught
mapping since his elevation to the Dis
tTict bench
Justice Clabaugh was requested TO be
at the City Hall at a rather unusually
early hour this morning for the purpose
Of meeting a friend. This request came
from his personal friend. District Attor-
ney Ashley NJ. Gould. who asked him to
come to his office
Justice Clabaugh arrived at the City
Hall about $3.50 o'clock, and was immedi-
ately shown 70 Mr.. GouId's private office.
where the latter kept him engaged in
earnest conversation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Boys Short Pants Suits.
here's a Special Among Specials.

COO BOYS Short Pants Suits Plain Blue Serge an
4ure IN Double breasted Manly styIes-he latter
JaeHe separate guaran-
las color ii one pattern two 81 -
- u pants and the sizes years
" Speea $3.50 and 81 values special a. az
BOYS Plain Blue and Fancy Mixed Cheviot Short
Pants Suits doublebreasted Manly Style
Italian cloth and strongly made Is
$780, Easter special
BOYS Plain Blue Norfolk Suits with Short Pants:
Sizes to u these Suits yoke back
and front and wide box plait regular $3.50
sleclaI at
BOYS Threepiece, Double Breasted and Sailor Sh0l
suits STRICTLY all-wOOl sailors trimmed with
ana white SIX sgtache braid the th-eeDiece have
breasted coats ard vests
Easter social
BOYS Top Coats, In Tan and Gray COverts and Chev
vots. all wool naannish length made in nannish
fashion sizes TO is
O-@i a.
- EfARATE Knee Pants. in plain Blue and Black N
Fancy Mixtures; also COrduroys;
tapped seams; all sizes TO 10 and worth I5c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-27
Young Mems Long Pants Suits.
Boys Small Wears.

BOYS Blouse Waists, in Plain White and Fancy Cocrs;
with high
BCI. an sizes from " ID Regular hit
DIG assortment Of BOYS Easter Necwear, all shapes
s na Bows Iks Shield Bows ylt
BOYS Neglige Shirts, new patterns. n .
All sizes from EASTER sPE ls5
BOYS NIae Ique Vests; Single breasted STYLE lat = -
and to years Worth 50 AZ Al
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-02
A Remarkable Bill.

Representative Irwin, of Kentucky,
has introduced in congress q unique
bill, especially when we consider that
it comes from a southern congress
man.
Mr.. Twins bill provides for the
creation of a commission Ito investl-
gate the condition of the colored
people of the United States" Mr.:
Irwin proposes that a commission of
five. mem b. rs, appointed by the presi,
dent and receiving a salary of $3,5OO,-
shall sit for three years. examining per-
sons and papers, 10 determine the in
tellectual and educational progress of
the colored peorle and what should be
done to advance their cause and bring
about better feeling between them
and the white race in the United
States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-02
THE QUESTION OF HISTORIES.

Harper's publishing house has issued
from its press a history of the Unite1
States some pages of which are histor-
zeal in purport alone, inasmuch as the
account given of the civil war Is at
variance with tie real facts in many
instances. The south and her soldiers
are painted in repulsive colors, and an
uniformed reader would Judge that
those who fought for the confederacy
were rank rebels and traitors.
1t is strange that any man well edu-
Gated enough to write history can be
so narrow-minded and mentally blind
ed as 10 indulge in these offensive mis-
concentrations. 1t is entirely unnec-
essarv. No one doubts the gallantry
or conscientiousnes CT the north in
that strife, and with the exception OF a
few peripatetic soreheads like Har-
per's man the north is united in CIV
inc the south her dues. Needless to
saw the efforts of such little one-gallus-
ed. two by-four historians, made in the
same mo d as Maclay, who was mainly
RESPONSIBLE for the Schley controversy,
can have no hope of success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-02
TENNESSEE RAvAGED BY STORM.
Property Damage of Million Dollars. and
Manv Lives Lost.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 29.-The
floods in middle Tennessee, the great
est known in many years, have result
ed in losses aggregating more than one
million dollars. On the Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis and Louis
Vile and Nashville railroads several
bridges have been damaged. Cumber-
land. Elk and Duck rivers and their
tributaries rose rapidly last night, the
rise at Nashville since Yesterday
morning being twenty-five feet This
river is still rising and reports come
from various towns on the upper river
that the re ging waters have swept away
numbers of houses. There are reports
of loss of life at some places. The
streams between MurfreesborO and
Belle Buckle, Tenn, advanced so fast
that occupants of many houses were
Obliged TO seek safety in the second
stories of their homes until the IfOoo
had receded. Much property at Mount
Pleasant, Shelby and Murtreesboro
was damaged, but no definite state
ment as to the amount can now be
given. Several hundred people at
Mount Pleasant were forced from their
homes by the flood and took refuge in
the court house.
Three lives were lost in Giles county.
John Cole and his family, who resided
on Richland creek, near Pulaski, were
driven TO the roof of their home TO
escape the rising water. The founda-
tion OF the structure gave way and
the family were thrown into the flood.
Mrs. Cole and her two yourg children
were drowned. The Remainder of the
family escaped. The damage at
Murfreesboro and other portions of
Rutherford county is estimated to
be half a million dollars.
At McMinville five factory en-
plovees. whose names could not he
learned, were drowned in the flood.
The Annis cotton mill and the Ten"
nessee wooden mill we're greatly dam
aged.
The Falcon rolling mill was partial
ly DESTROYED Practically all the cot
tages and small buildings in the town
were washed away
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-04-02
MIR. JONES AND THE Newspapers

Using the fact that the daily papers
of Nashville, Tenn, are not rampant
advocates of prohibition as pretext'
the Right Irreverend Sam Jones takes
occasion to say in Sunday S Atlanta
Journal:
"If the average newspaper knew
which was going to be the winning
side. it would be on that side, no
matter what the issues involved, or
the moral sacrifices to be made"
OF course everyone who knows OF
the yindictive evangelist takes most
of his utterances with several grains
Of salt, and his uncom plimentary rel
erence to the newspapers will not b'
received very seriously; nevertheless,
il is perhaps not iuapropos to remind
Mr.. Jones that there are men hun
dreds of them-engaged in the bl s,ness
Of conducting the publication OF
newspapers who are just as honest just
as honorable, just as incorrnptlole'
inst as unHinching in the discharge OF
their duty, just as manly IN every
conceivable sense OF the 'word as Is
Mr.. Jones himself.