davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Satisfactorily Located.

Youths Companion.
 No matter how widely some people travel, they hold the village they live in ns the starting point of all knowledge: A private soldier once introduced himself fo Lincoln as the brother of the man who gave the Fourth of July oration in Topeka An Andoverl clergyman Is said 10 have fixed the town he hailed from with equal precision.
 He was present at gathering of noted scholars and professors at Berlin. A dis hinguished German philologist. just in- Aroduced to him, asked him what part of America he came from.
 .'Andover." said the clergyman, with proud confidence.
 "Eh? Where is Andoverre
 s.Next to Tewksbury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
At Fort Erie.

Buffalo. N. r., June l4.-Weather clear at Fort Erie. ,o,f fur1or0s- caorSc Perry won; Special Tax, second' Second race, six furlongs.Imp. Albula' won; Basilus, second' NooieiiH"' ''''' N Time, is. ro, 1yor- Mat Third race, mile a, aN ,treet tbird tie Spencer. Secono' Easy ' ~ Time :46 1-2. ,,,iI. and oisbtb I'i IGi " won. obstinate Simon, second; I1,-isSi. 'NT"Kec third Time 200 i-4
 fIafN EFT rsre five furlongs-Spinet. won; win Shields. second; Lee Ridley, third.
 S.ixth race six furlongs-mtty, won; | Patrick, second, zackford, third. Time 19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memps. Juhe 4.--Sample. formerly with the Nashville team pitched his first game in Memphis uniform today and held the visitors down to six we'll scattered hits. Birminghams only score was made in the second inning by errors by the home team. It is announced that first t-baseman Lauson of Memphis has been traded for La Rocque of Birmingham. The latter will play first base and Captain the Mem- phis nine. Attendance, 1,500. Memphis .. ..0O0O401 F-5 3 Birmingham .. .. 70 0 0 O o 0 O-1
 Batteries-Sample and Accorsini; Deav- CT and Blue.
 New Orleans, June t4.-New Orleans hit Henley at opportupe times, Mullen home-run with man on< base being lucky instance. Stewart was steadier than his rival, though the Atlanta pitch CT showed wonderful speed. kruS rowdy ball playing created some feeling. Attendance, 4,OOO
 New Orleans :. .. ..020o30O2 20-7 Atlanta . . .. .. 1000 1 70 O 0-2
 Batteries-Stewart and Westlake; Hen ley and Latimer.
 Little Rock. June 14.-Little Rock made if three straights from Chattanooga to- day in an uninteresting dragging game which was enlivened only by a M sensa+ is+ ;nyjne and Morar's batting. The errors bv l,,l''Ts Taylor i and Lawler gave Little Rock the game in the first inning. OStneioer GhleTs has been sold to Birmingham;, L, ,,,.,o Rock .sO12ooOO*-S Q Cbattanooga 1tust =. :. ..O01O02 0o-S
 Ratteries-Moran and Lynch: Bruner and Roth.
 cbrevenort June 14.-Bennets error in inc ninth inning today gave Nashville five runs and the game >,osh,.,,,e ..o13oOOO0 IT 2 eS.era,,enort ..0O1 003 O-5 Batteries-sanders and Fisher; Ruest and McGuire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Entries for Monday.

First race. selling. six furlongs-Sister Kate IT, Francis Refs, Kohnwreath, Lott CT, Angea. 90; Lizzie A., 1o2; Kimberly, 1ol; Royal Penny. 104; Rice, 1o5; Atmore. Slips. 1o7; Weird. 1o9: Horseshoe Tobacco, 112.
 Second race, five furlongs-Nath Wood cock 99: Sailors Dream. Owenmoore. Ed. Bishop, Joe Fields, Astrum, Santon, lo3; Dock Wood, Mir Farnum, 10S; Model Monarch. Olentz. Lambert. 112.
 Third race. mile-Archie. Ross Fame. Boaster. 1o4; St. Hera. 1o9; Autumn Leaves, Talpa. 90.
 Fourth race. selling, mile-Lathrop. s9; Margie S.. 94: Approved, 96: Suave. s1; Pretty Rosie, Russian; Bentley ,6;. B.. Mas
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Bird Willia ms. Flora Hooper, Daisy Hawthorne; , Wood, mont, Belle. Sanactis. Maxim. Flash oi Lightning, Leota, Love Wisely. Lady Farondoie. Edna Fftzallen. Dinksie. 100; Banana Cream, Fine. no. Ginsen. The Caxton. .99; Tragedy. 1oi Ed. Addack. Faraday.. Jr;, Chorus Boy. 103: Dolly Wagner, 1o1; Banquo II. 1oo; Remp. IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
At St. Louis.

of 2o o0O persons, Barney Schrieber' s sturdy and gallant colt, Otis; the son of
 saint and Laura Agnes, today gallopcd
 across the line a winner of the great St Co"rge (, Rennetts Lampiighter colt, Little Scout. was second: lensth away. a neck ahead of Terra Firma, the heavily
 nlaccd even-mo1ey favorite. ous; nil
 or.rticalIv set the pace the entire dis t5ce t@5ee always aiI under restraint. except ap- preaching the finish line. whete S,nsie- .i!e- ion tapped hls mount three or ipua tiir,Ts .i,',l with the whip and let out lINA VT '"0'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Next to the importance of realizing your true condition comes the question of proper treatment, and in no other mater should sound crcised There many pitfalls set for the wary and hundreds of allurng advertisements
 offering free trial treatment. so-caled quick cures, etc, greet the unfortunate victim on every hand. I speak as a conscientious phy
 sician, knowing by wide experience whereof l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD | by

third. Mccarthy hit to fight sharply and Whistler scored Rafter scndded atter the ball and Ashenback started from sec, ond to third. As he did so MeCartny pulled out for the sphere. plunged Vsu. to O'Connell. The latter held the ball an n instant. uncertain whether to throw at home and Ashenback tallied the winning run.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Try Beauvoir Resago Clear Havana 5c. Cigar and get Best Value.
 Mattox Cigar 6 Tobacco co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
At Chicago.

Chicago. June 14.-Hildreths Derby colt Lucien Appleby. carrying 12O pounds, won the NJ. Lewis. Clark stakes of $20W al mile and an eighth today at Harlem wyeth, another Derby candidate. second. The winner ran a game and impressive race, but his victory was largely que to the brilliant ride Winkf1eld gave nm When about a furlong. from the wire; Wyeth, vigorously urged by Lyme, closed stoutly on Appleby and Winkfeld was forced to put up the best ride or ms ca. reer to land the Hildreth horse winner py a neck. The track was deep In sticky mud and this caused seven of the eleven entered in the stake to be withdrawn. Weather warm.
 First race. secen furlongs1H,ies,rto,ue' 1I,is,to lO5 (Otis), 13 to 5, won Andy Williams lO5 Gyne), to 1, second; Jaubert, po TT. Dean). IS to 5, third, Time 1886 1-5 Bard Burns and Arian ran.
 Second race. four furlongs-Tne Don no (Caywood). 8 to 1, won; FOXY Kane, 115 CT Dean). to 5, second; DICK Welles, 1O5 GIoar), 50 to l. third. Time 0:52 1-5 Bay Wonder, Stem Winder, Nal lory, Ontanagon, Dan Mchenna' Eihir'
 Third race, six furlongs-Burnie Bun ton, 106 (Winkield), to l, won; w. J. Deboe 107 (Otis), 30 to ], second; Stuyve' 97 G. Walsh), to }, third. lime i;Ls 1,G.
 Fourth race. mile and an eighth, M; Lewis Clark Stakes-Lucien Appleby, 2 iSO (Winkfield). 6 to D.. won; Wye,h,o 1o.,sH a1' s to 1, third. Time 2:02 2-5. Harry New ran. ., ,
 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, han ldicap--Autolight, 1O5 CKnightO, to l. won; Frangible, ss (w. Knapp, to 2' second; Flying Torpedo, no (Winkfeldl' 3 to ?. third. Time 1:5S. Boney Boy ran
 Sixth race one and a half miles-Com, pass, 1O4 (Meade). 10 to l, won; Colonei Ballantyne. 1oi totsl; to l. secohd; o ibird Md- Time PAS. Hub Prather, Lou Wooos' Da' | lene and Seasong ran. ,oo Seventh race, mile-Prairie Dog, iUS iU dIueston), 10 l: won; satin coat, 'os oS | tKnap) 3 to 1. second; Chickadee, 9- | Deanl, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:49 S-4. Hope | field. Leroyd, Blessed Damosel, Dandola, | Levator ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race four and one-half furlongss-- | Jelsi. 115; Jack Full. Ill: lmpetuous, " i lo4; Senator Morrison 1o2; Courage. go. | Second race, six furlongs; selling-Nas'
 sal Dance, n4; Belle, of Bohemia. lo1; Zoee Ze' ,bia, 1O5: Cranychree 1o4; Palmetto, lOS
 Illuminate, 100: Queen of DlXiana' Lucy | Third race. steeplachese handicap; shor' ccurse-Farrell( Al; C. Rest. Faliella | l3S; Dagmar, 137; Coley. 13i; Helen Fax
 ton. 13S; Clissando, 1Se; Corrillo, 1Sl; Ahce
 Fourth race. mile-Col Rallantyne. llg s, Henry of Franstamar, Vincennes, hei Prince. 1O9; Guy H, los; Lennep is. | Laya, Lady Meddlesome, 10o; llloawaho
 100. Trentham. 93; Moderator. g2 no
 Fifth race. five furlongs.Rheta, ig' " l Kings Lady, l05; Lemco, Florence H.
 Francis Porter. Sara Cram. 100 ,,o
 Sixth race. mile; selling-IhurIees' i6T 6
 GSldeT G@Sa bEaKa sGsPre. i6. "HB About Birdie D. Ho
 mage, 102; Ernest Parham' Se' | 95; Dodie S, 92.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rronkivn. June 14-Brooklyn defeated c, Louis hy good stick work in the ninth inning Attendance $500. st 1,ouis......... O3oOoOoooOt-$ . Trooklvn ........ Q OO0 DO Q ? O. 2-i
 Battcries-Murphy and Ryan; Newton, Hughes and Farrell.
 Boston. June 1L-Boston defeated Pitts burg today before an attendance of 6,lo9; Boston .............sOOOOOOO*-S Q Pittsburg ......... 0000 0 70 0 0-0
 Batteries-PtttinEcr and ktredge PhH- npi and O'Connor.
 Philadelphia. June 1A-The Phillies hlls and the Chicagos' errors came Tn con junction in the sixth and seventh lnhlhss' Attendance 3,1l3 Chicago .............. OOOOO10O l Philadelphia ........ 0-0 O. "-o z
 Batteries-St. Vrain and kling' Dug gleby and Dooin.
 New York. June 1.-The home team nad ten hits to only seven for the visitors put they were slow on bases. ruu Cincinnati .....,..., 2 2 S% ""I-f ""f 70 1 New York,.......... " VI :" VI I-te,s-
 Batteries-Ewing and Bergen; Evans and Bowerman.
 Additional Sporting News Page Ten
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
] CIARKsBURG. W. va. AUGUST 80 1902.
PRoMINEN1 PEoPLE MARRy.
]. ". Barnett Leads Daughter OIW.W.
Jameson to Aymeneal Altar.

The many friends In this county Of
Mr.. J. w. Barnett and Miss Ida
JAMESON will be highly surprised to
learn OF their marriage which occur
red at Chatauqua, New York, July II,
1902 The happy young people went
from Chatauqua to Buffalo aud Mia
CARA Falls and then sailed across the
lake to Toronto, where they are en-
Joying delightful honeymoon.
Mr., Barnett Is a Harrison county
boy and for number of years was en-.
gagged in teaching here. He Is now
located in Plttsburg. He is a son OF
J. E. Barnett, Of near Jarvisvllle, who
Is one OF the county's most successful!
and wealthy farmers. The bride is
the second daughter OF WV. Jameson
o. Clarksburg, the Republican nomi-
nee for County Commissioner and one
Of the leading business men Of this
section. Mrs. Barnett is possessed Of
great beauty, a brilliant mind aud a
lovely disposition that has made her a
particular favorlte in the large circle
In which she moved.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
Opening of City Schools

The city schools, except that in
Broad Oaks, will begin Monday,
September S. The school in the East
End will begin as soon as the new
building now under construction in
Alta Vista is completed, which will
be the first of october.
For the present Sycamore street
will remain the dividing line between
the West End and Central districts
When the schools open and rooms are
ready for the additional teachers, it
will probably be necessary to make
the line of division between these two
districts farther west.
Any students who want to be eX,
amined for assignments to any of the
grades before the beginning Of the
session, can call at the superintend'
ent's office in Central School from
to u O'Clock in the forenoon of Sept,
Sd, 4th and 5th. Those not assigned
before can be examined after the ses,
sion begins.
F. L. BURDETTE, Supt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
Don't Buy The Wagon.

Mr.. Editor The clarhburg Tele-
gram of August %, 1902, says, "a Pa
troll Wagon is necessity It would
spare our citizens from hearing the
awfully vile and vulgar language that
comes from the blatant mouth OF
drunkards while being taken to the
lock up. We don't think we have
money to spare for the wagon, while
our streets are in bad condition. It
will take all the money the town has
and more, tomake our streets passa.
BILE. II our citizens are annoyed with
the blatant drunkard, they know how
to get rid Of him. Prohibit the saloon
and that will do away with the cause
and you won't see the effect Some Of
our citizens want the saloon. They say
it makes business brisk. Yes the sa-
loon makes business. 1t Is the place
TO murder fathers and cause guardians
to be appointed to care for the chill
dren. The murder lays in jail waiting
10 be tried f0r his life for numbering
a man while drunk. This lsthe con-
dition of our town today, More than
two thirds Of the criminal cases Ia our
courts are caused by the whiskey
traflic. 1t is costly thing to take
care of the product Of the saloon Our
county court deserve credit for reEus-
ing to pay an extravagant price for
building a fine jail. II our town and
county court have money to spare lt
would be well to sink well in the
court house yard so our country neigh
bors could get drink Of water when
they come to town warm day with
out going to the saloon for water. It
is a starting point for many a good
boy to drunkard's grave, II would
be far better for our people to spend
some money repairing roads, so the
country people can get to our town to
do their trading. 1t would be worth
more to our town than all the saloons,
jails and patrol wagons thatcould be
built. Let the SALOONS carry their
goods to the lookup ia a basket or
furnish their own wagon as other meT-
chants, or buyall business men wag-
ons at the expense Of the taxpayers.
Fair play, gentlemen. CITIZEN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
developer, an American Miner
Has a NarrowEscapein Cooks
Coal Mine From Death by
Mob Violence.
Fifty Italians Attack Him
Defends Himself With a Crow
Bar-MaItes Running Fight
and Escapes = Sheriff
Goes to Scene.

Fifty Italian miners tried to MUIR
der Levi Cooper, an American miner,
at Meadowbrook Tuesday afternoon.
The foreigners object to Americans
being employed in the mine and that
prompted them to attempt the awful
deed
Cooper was in the Cook Coal s Coke
Company mine laying track by him
self. Four italians went TO him and
told him he must get out of the mine.
He refused and they assaulted him.
AS soon as the assault began fortrhve
or six other italians rushed from the
heading to the scene and joined in the
assault. Cooper had crow.bar and
defended himself with it. They
knocked the light from his lamp and
he had to fight them in the dark. He
made a running fight to the mouth OF
the pit and running to the company
store took refuge in it. The Italians
pursued him. but, when they arrived
the store door was locked and barra-
caded. They surrounded the store
and made many threats.
The sheriff was notified by telephone
and he Immediately dispatched Dep
uty Sheriff Fred Fleming to the scene.
He found the Italians in an ugly mood
but succeeded in getting Cooperon a
horse and he and Superintendent
Miller hurried him down the road and
across the river to his home.
Cooper showed great nerve through
out the affair and did not appear the
least frightened.
One Of the italians received Sc
we're blow across the head from Coop
er's crow-bar. 1t will likely prove
fatal,
A few days ago for the same reason
they assaulted and badly beat the
head miner, who is an American.
Greater trouble is feared, as they
are still acting badly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
NO. 2O43
SAM SHALL GETS DRUNK
Had to be Carried OIL Stage il Vsr.
mOnt-Admits Being Drunk

Temperance people throughout the
country are dismayed and disguised
over advices from Brattleboro. Yer.
mont, telling of the downfall OF Rev.
Sam Small Monday night. According
to the information at hand, he was to
have lectured Monday evening before
the meeting OF the Brattleboro mo.
llcense-local option party but fell
by the waysIde, and according to his
own admission, was intoxicated. he
said: Il was drunk. / have no az.
cuse to otiern
This is not the first time Mr.. Small,
who is really not a reverendat all, but
a free lance 10 the religious world, has
fallen from grace, II all reports are
true. He means right and generally
talks right, but he is only human, ana
once In SO often he misses an engage
ment and very frankly acknowledges
his shortcomings. or Monday nights
omission to al his engagement he
truthfully admits the cause. His
friends deploFe the fact, while admir-
ing his truthfulness.
Small held two weeks meeting in.
Clarksourga few years ago. A we'll
known sport claimed at that time
Small smoked cigarettes and drank
wine after the meetings atnlght.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
sittingin a Chair on the 8. q O.
Passenger Depot Platform.
Identified by Papers Found
on Him.
Grew Sick On The Train
Enrouts Home From Colorado.
Deceased was Once Physician
in Asylum and Prominent
in Medical Circles.

DR.. Ralph H. Fetty, OF Camden
Lewis county, one of the states most
prominent physicians, died suddenly
on the platform of the passenger depot
here at a little before O'Clock Sun.
day evening. He left here a week ago
last Saturday for a prospective tour to
Colorado, it being his Intention to 10.
cate in that state. Enroute from
ParkeBburg on his return he grew
critically Ill and telegram was sent
by the conductor from Salem here to
have an inValid's chairand a physician
at the depot when No u, the train he
was on, arrived. 1t was not received
In time, however, to have either there
and he was taken from the car in q
rocking chair. DR.. w. f. Stathers
was at the depot and Immediately
went to the dying man, He died sit
ting in the chair in less than five min.
utes after he was taken from the
train.
No one recognized him until after
his clothes had been searched and a
letter addressed to Dr. r. II. Fetty
was. found in his coat, DR.. Stathers
then recognized him as DR.. Fetty
The Identification was not easy for
the reason that he wore full beard
When DR.. Stathers saw him last be.
fore his death he was smooth Shaven
Coroner w. p. Camp was notified
and viewed the body. He decided
that an inquest was unnecessary and
DIR. Stathers took charge Of the body
and notified his wife and other rela'
tives at Weston.
The remains were taken to the
Clitiord.O Osborn Undertaking estab-
llshment and prepared for shipment
His brother, Perry Fetty, and father.
in.law, Squire Cook, came down on the
early morning train Monday and took
the remains home on the 1890 train
Nothing definite is known about
DR.. Fetty's Illness, except that he was
taken from his berth between here
and Petersburg 10 dying condition.
The deceased was about IS years Of
age and wife and three children are
left. He was one OF the physicians at
the Weston Asylum, while DR.. Stath.
ers was superintendent OF that Instl.
tuition
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29

Sllas c. StatheB is employed:aS en-
gineer on the coke ovens up Decker's
Greek. He is graduate of the uni
versIty engineering department, He
has been heretofore working for the
South Penn OH company, but Will
probably Join company of engineers
who viii open an oflice in Morgan
town,
Miss Zeuia Window. Of this city,
who has been visiting relatives in the
west since January 10th, left Topeka
Tuesday of this week for a few days
visit with her uncle o. D. Knizley, of
St. Louis, and will arrive home about
September LIST.
Captain Rufus Raymond, OF Bristol,
passed through here on no. ) Monday
morning from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. a, w, Rapp, who Wis
tied here Sunday returned to Gypsy
Monday morning
DR.. John Weir who preached at
Tunnelton Sunday, was here Monday
morning enroute to his home in Buck.
haprop,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
BOOMING JUDGE GoEE
For the United States Supreme Court
as Successor toShiras.

A Washington, D. c., special says,
at has occurred to many West Viz
einians, and others, that the present Is
an opportune time to boom Judge Ma
than COT, one of the states most dis
ttnguished sons, for a place on the
United States supreme bench, po'
sition which, it is understood he would
be pleased to accept. An effort is to
be made in that direction. 1t is said
by those with whom the Judge has
privately discussed his own aspira-
lions that he once said the judicial
ermine was more to hisllking than the
senatorial toga-this when he refused
to enter the race for the United States
senate-and it is conceded that, had
President Mckinley lived, the vacancy
soon to be created on the supreme
bench by the resignation of Justice
Shiras would be filled by the promo,
tion Of Judge Golf. Now that the field
seems to be open, Attorney General
Knox having declined to be considered
in connection with the office, it seems
to be an opportune time for the pre-
sentation of the man whom West Wiz.
ginians delight to honor. Both the
West Virginia Senators and every rep
resentatlye from the state will back
the nomination. That goes without
saying"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
MURDERER FRANK JORDAN
is Believed TO Have Been Captured in
Philadelphia.

Prosecuting Attorney j. E. Law re.
celved telegram Monday morning
from Harry NJ. Quirk, chief Of the
police department of Philadelphia,
stating that Samuel Gordon, who is
wanted here for murder, is under ar
rest in that city. Mr.. Law believes
the captured man is Frank Jordan,
colOred, who murdered Hiram Irwin,
coll, at Pinnickinnick the evening OF
Saturday, June 10, 1901, in quarrel
over grocery bill He has instructed
Chief Quirk to hold the fellow, until
an investigation can be made. If he
proves to be Jordan, he will be brought
back here for trial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
SANDs, MEMoRIAL SERVICES
Very impressive and Largely Attended By
Friends.

One of thomost impressive services
ever occurring in Clarksburg was held
in the Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing and we're conducted by Rev.
Thomas W. Cooke in memory Of the
late G. SprlgE Sands. The Knights 1T
PythIas, the woodm9n Of the World
and the Elksa attended in abOdy. The
music was special and was finely rem
dered and elective. The talks over
the numerous good traitsof the de-
ceased were many, yet they were not
all told as they could not be at SER
vice lasting only an hour A large.
crowd attended the service. Many
were unable To gain admittanee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-08-29
Prohibition Convention.

The Prohibitioulsts of Harrison
county are called to meet in mass con-
vention In the court house at ClarkS-
burg, Tuesday, September Ind, 1902,
at IO.30a. m. A complete ticket will
be nominated.
Clinton h. Howard, Of Rochester
New York, will be present and de.
liver one Of his powerful addresses at
the mass meeting that will be held In
the court house at s o'clock in the
evening. Mr.. Howard is one OF the
best speakers on the American plat
form Of to day. All should hear his
eloquent address. Free to all. Every
body invited.
What the press says ofMr. Towards
work in other cities.
Boston Christian Endeavor World
1.-THE address was dynamic. 1t was a
Temperance whir1-wind," Referring
to his great Christian Endeavor con-
Yention speech at Detroit in 1899.
New York-The Christian Herald
"His address at the great meeting at
Cooper Union was one Of the most re-
markable ever delivered before met
ropolitan audience.
Topeka-The Daily Capital "Elec'
trified his audience from the start and
kept them going until the end"
Kansas City-The Journal Gap
plause and daughter. tears and 'amenS'
was the answer to Mr.. Howard's
masterful address before 200 people.