davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08

So so "Bi1twe1l" Shoes
at $3.50, "Walk-
and over Shoes at 3d.
and $500 These
$3.50 Shoes are made by
the largest and
Shoes greatest factory in
the world. 10000
pairs a day is their output
so that there is no reason
why they should not be
the best made for the
money. "BiItwell' $3.50
Shoe in Patent Leather,
Box Calf, Enamel and
'Nica Calf. New Toes, new
lasts, new styles; all sizes
and widths for men and
young men. "Walkover'
$3.50 Shoes in Box Calf,
Wei and Russian Calf.
"Walkovcr' $4 Shoes in
Patent Calf, Patent Colt
and Enamel. New style
in Butcher for young Men.
See samples and styles in
our shoe window. Come in
and look them over.
Closed Evenings at 6
except Saturdays.
JAS 7. HULLlN & SONS
7th and Market, Wilmington
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08
THE WEATHER

In the Middle States and New Eng.I
land to day clear Weather will
prevail. with warmer temperature
and fresh winds.
On Tuesday partly cloudy to fair,
weather will prevail, with warmer
temperature and fresh winds.
On Wednesday clear weather and
cooler temperature will prevail.
The thermometer at W. c. Taylor's
drug store 3o2 King street today reg.
istered as follows:
! o'clock 10 O'Clock loclock
Sc IS 81
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08

On Saturday the Iron Hill base ball
team defeated the Cooch's Bridge
team at the former place by the score
Of % tO g.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08

The Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation Is closed while extensive alter
atlons are being made to The interior
OF IT,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08
The q. A. K. Enc Mt

The national encampm.nt OF the
&. A. II. will be held 10 a monster
tent at Camp Roose Welt, which will
be located IL the grounds south OF
the White House. The idea 10
unique, and if the weather Is the
usual October kind, the experience
will be memorial to the veterans of
the encampnent who were housed 10
tented camps about the national
capital during the civil war.
1t 10 proposed 10 have big circus
tent capable of seating 20 900
veterans. II will be foored ardsup.
piled with chairs, large platform.
and handsomely draped with the
eolors.
There will be a regular military
patrol established. with sentinels
on guard, and grouped about the
big encampment canvas will be a
dozen smaller tents which will Do
used for committee meetings OF the
enca mpment officers.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08
RIOTERS SHOOT
MINE PICKBTS

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Sept. One
man was killed, one fatally wound :
ed, at Maltby this morning by a
mob guarding the Maltby niue of
the Length Valley Coal Company
10 order TO preveot men returning
to work.
About daylight they saw a couple
OF men armed with guns approac h.
ngland shouted TO them to stop. The
men paid no attention. Several
shots were fred at them. They re-
turned The fire. The mob, rushing
at them poured volley after volley
into them
10 their dismay the crowd dis.
conveyed the men they shot were
miners, Frank Paul and Slxta
Eanclstello. who during the night
had been doing picket duty and
were on their way to the mountains
10 hunt. The shooting caused in
tense excitement and was believed
to be as attack upon the collierv.
Sheriff Jacobs sent twenty-five
deputies. They dispersed the crowd
Efforts are ceing made to arrest
the men who did the shooting but
they fed as soon as they dis
covered their mistake. Vanc asteIlo
is expected to die to-day.
SSfiSSa Rrnke iIprlpy
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
William A. Conner and Miss
Katharine c. Ryan will be married
at st. Paul's R. e. Church, Septem-
Der II, by Rev. Father Comfy at
o'clock.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08

The Steamship Oilfield entered
port today to load with oil at Mar
Gus Hook,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08
EVENING SOCIAL,

A delightful evening social time
was spent at the home of Miss Al
leain Hates, No. 921 Church street.
There were about twenty young
people present. Refreshments were
served.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

National Bank Of Delaware. ...........l 35
First National Bank. ..........,.........ilD
Central Nattoun! b .............
Wilmington and Brandy wine Nat. Bank "
Union National Pank.................. Vi
Farmers bank. .................,........li rs
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co. go, I5J
Security Trust aud Safe Deposit Co. 10,
Dslhwaro II. H. ........................ "
United Power aud Tran Co. ..,.....,.... a
United RaiIwavs por cent cortl ficatey.. ST.;
vii 3 Now Castle ElsG K'wny Co.,. Il
vii. h New Castle Elsc. 8 per caIt bondsl ,3ti
WI. and Chester IT 40. B nor cent on ds 10;
VII. Mty Hwy LIST mort. s per Q. bonds. 10
J 81 Paper 60. LIST mort 8 pr ct bonds lOl
DsPSiA TEL Go. lst mott. . pr Of boads. NV
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotations are corrected by +. D. Laokey
u Co B'nkers and Brokers,
bi3 Market stf Get
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08

pChLlr LIZ Will. pc SOLD ON LON
bard street above Fourth OIL Tuesday
AFTERNOON, Sept yth at . 'olook, . full line Of
hounehJd goods,
SIT STlDUAM 4. SDS An,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-08

sAEa Broke Her Leg.
Emily Thompson, aged years Of
No. 22ll Carter street while play
ing at her home this morning fell
and broke her leg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-16
at the Sig Simon Co. for One Week, COmmenci

thing d odmb cash. Frmersa sales enty o
lngS Spa IS h w- e ~ o facts %
IE Ever rate ~ no b ere pa dH price it 5 to be c The
Summers rsasonC o the gd ho w he t sgood
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

an aErsignment OF the State adminsstra-
tion and appeal for individual support.
Among those who besides the speakers.
occupied seats on the platform were Prem
tlce =. TrOwbridge, Chairman Blake nf the
Republican City Central Committee Doctor
J. Il. Prichard, secretary OF the Speakers
and Meetings Committee: and members OF
the City Central Committee. Surveyor OF
the Port Charles Gallenkamp. William II.
Hahn, candidate for Recorder Of Deeds.
Circuit Judges Spencer and ZachritZ. Eu-
gene McCuillin. candidate FOR Judge Of the
Circuit Court: George g. r Wagner. can
didate for the short term Of Congress from
the Twelfth District; G. A. Pauley. candi-
date Ter License Collector. and Al Wageu-
man. Clerk OF the Court OF Criminal Cor
rection
In his address Mr waihridge referred 70
an announcement that he was going 30
make Characteristic speech. lie said the
only kind of a speech ne can make IS 4
kcpubhcan speech and that he does not
care TO learn any other.
he mentioned the coal miners strike and
said President Roosevelt did not find Il nee
efs2ry 10 call out the United States Army
TO settle the differences between the coll
/ baruns and their employees. but that he used
only common sense. In conclusion. he said
he was a Republican because the country
had always been dependent on the Repub-
lican party for wise and prudent govern
mcnL He said he was willing 20 admit
that there are unworthy men IN the Repub-
lcan ranks but that they we're fewer than
In other political parties.
In addition TO the speeches there was mu-
SIC by brass band
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
BISHOP sPALDING'S COMMENT.
Says II VIII Be His Duty and
Pleasure TO Accept.
REPrRIIc sPECIAI.


Chicago. IL. Oct. 1s.-Bishop Spaiding's
attitude toward labor has always been most
friendly and sympathetic. lie * especially
well acquainted with the lie OF the miners.
knows their work. at least in the bItumi-
nous field. from beginning 10 end and knows
their characteristics as men.
There Is n considerable number OF miners
In Bishop SpRldlng'E Peoria diocese. He
has interested himself in their welfare for
years and is regarded By the coal diggers
as n man in whom they can have the ut
most confidence.
When Bishop Spaidlng was seen tonight
at Peoria he refused to discuss the strike
situation or 20 give his views as 10 the prob
able ending of the strike. He said:
1t Is impossible for ne 10 say angling
OF importance in this matter tonight. as
have not been officially notified that have
been appointed. l am highly sensible 81
the honor that such an appointment would
confer. and feel that Il should b. my duty
and pleasure 10 accept in the event that
the President considers me worthy.
should be most happy To do an IN my power
10 assist In bringing the coal strike to an
amicahie and Just termination. have had
no other notification of the deliberations of
the President and his advisers than that
contained In the papers and have not had
any intimation that my name had been con-
sidered by them. ! am much surprised by
the newspaper announcements II is GER
tainly great homer and imposes n sacred
duty on whomsocver IL may descend
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
oAsTRo's LAST STAND.
M0LINEUx JURY WILL
BE COMPLETED TO-DAY.
All hut tn 70 TaIesmen Hav ve Been
seIected-TakinE of Testimony
10 Begin Monday. 4
REp1-p1rc spFcTAT.


New York Oct Is.-FoEr more Jurors
we're selected TO try Roland B. MoHneux
for the murder OF Mrs katherine J. Adams.
leaving two vacant seats In the Jury box
II Is likely that the jury will be completed
tomorrow and that al adjournment VIII
then be taken uatiI Monday. when As-
sistant District Attorney James Osborne
viii make the opening address for the peo-
pie and the trial viii really begin
Aiolineax sFent the greater part OF the
day seated by the rail that separates him
from the lawyers with his arms folded and
his feet CROSSED. his face set intently as he
studied the features OF the talesmen under
examination
General = IL Nolineux- seemed nervous
a. the day progressed ard left his sons
side twice tOl 60 10 the corridor to smoke
cigars. The General Is pleased with the
case as Il stands and he declares that TIA
outcome can-puly he an acquittal-
After the last taiesnan was examined Ar.
Osborne told the court that when the jury
Il completed to-day he would like an ad-
fournment until Monday Judge Lambert
said he would consider the application to-
morrow. General MoiineuX was OF thu I'M
p-ession that Monday would be October Is.
and he declared that 19 was his lucky
number. He enlisted in the army on Octo-
Der 1e served n the Nineteenth Army
Corps and won promotion BY several battles
on the 18th OF different months
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Firmin and His Army Evacuate
GOnaives, ST. Marco and
Limbe.
GOVERNMENT ON AGGRESSIVE.
Leaders OF the Rebellion Embark
on United States Cruiser
Cincinnati TO Go Into
Exile.

Port-au-Prince. Hayti Oct 1.-THE
troops OF the provisional Government are
marching on Gouaives. the headquarters OF
the revolutionists. and Il Is reported here
that " F1rmln. the revolutionary leader.
has embarked on board a vessel and Is go-
ing into exile.
The French cruiser d'Assas has left Port
au-Prince for 81. Marc. which was re-
occupied by the Government troops recently.
Later It was announced that NJ. Firmin.
with all the principal leaders OF the revolu-
ton. had embarked on board the Uaited
States cruiser Cincinnati. II was added that
they probably would be taken 10 Jamaica
or St Thomas.
ST. MARC CAPTTTLATES.
Washington. Oct 1s.-Vice Consul General
Ferris wired the State Department from
Port au Prince to-day that St Marc had
capitulated TO the provisional Government
LIMBE EVACUATED.
Cape Haytien. Hayti. Oct. i6.-Iiube has
been evacuated by the revolutionists and
the army Of General Nord. the War Min
lister. is marching on GOuaives-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
sIDENER'S NEPHEW INJURED.
Walter Schwind, Aged Nine Years,
Hurt by Street Car.

Walter sehwind. . years old. nephew o.,
Judge George B. Sidener OF the First Dis
trict Police Court. was badly hurt yesier-
day morning NJ Grand and Flad avenues
by street car.
Walter lives with his grandparents at No
1o23 Hancock avenue and was on his way
TO Judge SideneTs home when struck BY
car No 20s5 OF the Grand avenue division
Moiorman Charles Stembuch attempted
TO stop the car. but failed. and the boy was
dragged fifty feet. Aiotorman Stembuch
and Conductor william D. Klutts assisted
IN carrying the boy TO Judge Sidener's :
home az No. 1SSI Vista avenue
Patrolmen Healy. Casey and Connors az
rested the motorman and conductor. but
when Captein Creecy after an iuvestiga-
ticu learned that the accident was IN
ayoidable. they were released
Doctors NJ. n. Starkioff OF No. 5s23 Cleve-
land avenue and Thomas g. WitherspOon
0f No. fSis Olive street were summoned.
They found that young Schwind had sus-
tanned scalp wound above each eye a
cash IN the center OF the forehead. a wouni
IN the back OF the head. broken nos and
bruises on the chest and body. The physi-
clans fear the boy Is injured internally.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Twelfth District Republican Candi
date for Congress Addresses
Audience at Uhrig s'Cave.
DEMAND FOR CLEAN POLITICS.
Five Hundred Voters From Four
Wards Hear State and Ma
tional Issues Discussed
by Local Speakers.

About 500 men responded 70 the can for
s Republican mass meeting in Uhrig's Cave
Hall last night. Cyrus P. WaIbridge presid
ed. and in the absence Of Judge Lawrence
Y. Sherman. former Speaker Of the I'LL
noIs House CT Representatives. who was
TO have been the principal speaker OF the
evening. Smith P. Gait was selected to
take his place.
The audience was composed OF Republi-
cans from the Twentieth. TNRnty-kest.
Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards,
and as two OF those wards are located in
the Twelfth Congressional District. the
main interest was centered in the speech
Of George D. Reynolds. Republican nominee
from that district for the long term OF
Congress. Mr.. Reynolds's speech. in part.
vas as follows;
I am the candidate on the Republican ticket
for Representative Of the Twelfth District in
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

President Roosevelt win receive in a few
days the handsome silver and gold menu
executed by Mermod & Jaccard for the
Business Mems League OF 81. Louis. as
souvenir OF the banquet that was to have
been given the nations Chief Executive on
the occasion OF the Worlds Fair allotment
ceremonies.
The menu Is an exquisite example OF the
jewelers. art 1t has only recently been IN
ished. as when the news OF the accident TO
President Roosevelt was received. together
with the announcement that all Western
engagements would necessarily be can
eeled, there was no. necessity for hurry
ing the order.
Consequently the workmanship IS OF the
finest The menu is inclosed IN a white
moiro covered case. which is lined on the
inside with pufted silk. On the top OF the
case Is inscribed in golG letters:
Our Guest. President Roosevelt. Busi-
ness Mems League OF St Louis. October l.
1so.''
The cover OF the menu is made OF solid
silver and its back Is Of the game material
The plates. which are a quarter OF an inch
thick. are, heavily plated VITA gold. The
engraving on the front of tllS menu cuts
through the gold. showing tes silver be-
usath-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

the Ftf;y-eIEhth Congress of the intel s,a,..
Tie ambition To- represent this great district IN
the Congress OF the United States i worthy Of
any man. From the constituency OF the Twelfth
District have gone & - Standrd Nathan Cole
krasius Wells. James o. Broadhead Nathan
Frank. Seth W. Cobo and Charles = Pearce
All men OF various politics. but AL representa-
uNrs or the greateEt business district in this
States.
MIssoURrs BUSINESS DISTRICT.
Her are located the head Offices and PLACES Of
tnsiness of or hanks. Insurance companies. rail-
roads. great uanufact9Ties- The largest COM
neFcial and mercantile interests IN its hsrder nre
the homes and workshops of the most sk..ie,i
artisans and mechanics In all branches o. IA
castT9-shoeniak kers, grlTuent-maSers. taiIors.
carpenters. ensinvers. printers.
EVeTy great paper Is published in this district
fteTe are the headquarters OF river trade. and In
its bounds are the homes of the thousands v nose
ski4i and Industry and toll aad bsaias and hands
nave pushed St Luis tp the font a. the great
emporium Of the Mississippi Valley
- any man can be proud 20 oe put forward a.
ne representative of such people and cannot
but feel doubtful OF his ability ~ meet all the
requirements that may be made CT hsnl. All men
OF the district know ! a republican l am
that from conviction-I couid be n0ne else frum
The habits and training Of a hfet.m=.
IL am chosen 10 represent this people I will
greatest good.
iucs: Ve demand fair election. an honest
count and a true return of the verdict Of The
real voters OF the district. We stand FOR thess
things: We demand them aud will have ts-rn
a the thugs and .epeaters and nsolcenAries.
resArdlsss OF party. are banded tosetber nov.
as they have been m the past. II e time Tor he
EuleS< voters tse real electors Of this district,
10 band together 10 defeat them.
These political thuEs AID COMMERCIAL politicians
schemes
II Is time that hones. lAw-abiGiuE freedom
loving American citizens band toGsthsf js de-
feat them.
On that Issue I ask your support let Us So
TO II that Se have a nair. ho1est and clean elec-
ton hat - an issue above al 0thers. ON
that let Gil unite.
Other speakers were Clinton A. Welsh
Archibald Carr Republican candidate for
Circuit Clerk; Henry Clover, Jr.. candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney; Judge W. W.
Henderson. candidate for Probate Judge:
Fred Smith. candidate for Shertfr; Louis
Zepp. candidate for Clerk Of the Court OF
Criminal Correction. and Edward Codron
candidate for Clerk OF the Criminal Court.
Their speeches were IN the main devoted 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
CONVENTION ELECTS OFFICERS
Western Catholic Union Adjourns
at Quincy. III.
REprRLIc sPE-1AI.


Quincy. Ill. oct 1s.It was late Tonight
when the State Convention OF the Western
Catholic Union adjourned sine die and sat
down to a sumptuous banquet. prepared by
the citizens OF Quincy.
Chicago was chosen as the next couveu-
ton city. There were three questions Of
Importance before the convention to-day
The first Was the adgisahility OF adding
WOmen's auxiliary. This was defeated. The
second was an iuitiat1ry ritual This met
the same fate. The other was the matter
OF increasing assessments. The latter qu.s-
ton was referred to a committee OF fve Cf
the supreme officers for report on July !.
The following officers were elected. Su-
preme president. II. r. Jochem. Quincy. su-
preme vice PRECEDENT. Joseph Braun Jr.
Joliet; supreme financial secretary. John
Schauf Quincy. supreme recording secre-
tary. F. w Keckenkamp. Jr-. Quincy; Su-
prerne treasurer. H A. Cenning. Quincy:
supreme trustee, John Storr. St Louis: J.
w Kavanaugh. Rock Island The holdover
trustees are George G. Rebham. Bellevilie:
Nicholas CssE. Aurora: Antope Binkert,
Quincy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
MOTION IN SNYDER CASE TODAY
Grand Jur ! VIII Take Up Doodle
Investigation.

Circuit Attorney Folk viii argue the mo-
tion for a new trial made by r. " Sny-
der's attorneys. this morning at the -Four
Courts The motion was set TO come up at
an earlier date. but the Butler trial neces-
STATED n delay.
In the afternoon the new Grand Jury VIII
take Up the Doodle Investigation for the first
time. Tire Circuit Attorney has important
matters 70 bring before them which are to
cap the work OF the June Grand Jury IN
probing the city lighting bill
The matter OF Charles F. Kclly's absencs
VIII again BE- OF Significance in the general
trend Of the inquiry. Mr.. Folk stin promises
Developments from the lighting bill. and
ruuors OF Kelly's return are revived
The Circuit Attorneys attention VIII be
devoted 20 Grand Jury work until the But
Ter trial Is resumed. The Nicholaus trial
probably VIII take place the week following
the Buuer trial
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
EPWoRTH LEAGUE MEETING.
Appropriation Voted for Mission
airy Work in Japan.

call meeting Of the St Louis Epworth
League OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. was held last night at the Cook Ave
nue. Church at Cook and Spring avenues for
the purpose Of arranging a missionary con-
ference.
A II. Robbins called the meeting 20 order
aff.r an opeulrg PRAYER hy the Reverend
William NcNlur,-- The Reverend 5 II.
XVainrirbt who mas been engaged for M
t,eT, wears in missionary work In Japan. de-
II,-ered an address on the necessity Tor bet
ter educational facilities in that country
a reSoiutfon was adopted To contribute
S{sQ a year towavi .he support u the Rev
erend K Ashida. native teacher In Japan.
AMI So for the benefit OF the sunday school
This resolution wilt be presented to the
Executive Committee OF the league at It's
meeting next month
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
MARINE rNrE1.I.1GENcE.

southampton. Oct Is-Arrived: Friesland
from New York
Cherbourg. Oct. 1s.-Arrived: Biucher from
New York via Plymouth for Hamburg. and
proceeded.
Liverpool Oct Is-Arrived: Rhynlsad
frufn Philadelpnia.
Queenstown. Oct i6-saaed: Noordland
for Philadelphia; Majestic for New York.
Arrived: Steamer Ultonia from Boston for
Liverpool and proceeded.
Plymouth. Oct ls.-Arrtved: Auguste VIC
toria from New York for cherbourg and
Hamburg, and proceeded.
Rotterdam Oct. ls.-Sailed: Rotterdam for
New York.
New York. Oct. Is-sailed: La Lorraine
for Havre: Fuerst Bismarck for Hamburg,
etc; Carthagenian for Glasgow.
Lizard. Oct. 16-Passed: la Champagne
New York for Havre
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
KANSAS COAL MINERS STRIKE
Seven Hundred Walk Out of
Shafts at Parsons, Kas.

Parsons. Kas. Oct Is-seven hundred
men stopped to-day az the coal mines OF
the Southwestern Improvement Company
at Mineral. near here. As the strike Is
sympathet.c. there may be further trouble.
The miners struck because the company
refused 10 pay the engineers according 10
the union scale.
The mines are controlled By the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas RAILWAY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET.
Medal Is Presented to s. N. Ken
nard. Adiutant.

Camp 81. Louis No 81 United confeder-
ate Veterans gave an informal banquet
at the Southern Hotel last night. and
medal in the form OF a GROSS was pre-
ssented 70 sam NJ Kennarf Adtutant Cen
erai OF the Missouri Camp. by the United
The medal iS was made Of metal nodded
out Of a Confederate cannon
The Reverend w B. Palrnore delivered
a brief address to the members In which
he alluded to- Incidents OF the war. Doctor
=. ]. Robinson also addressed the veterans
Nearly fifty we're present
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

Above the lettering. which is the same as
on the case. are two crossed faSs. Joined
at the point Of intersection by gold
wreath. The hags are raised and are made
Of colored enamel. One Is a reproduction
OF the Presidents fiag. the other being the
Stars and Stripes
The design on the back OF the menu is
particularly happy conception. A white tent
Of frosted silver. with its flaps Iooped back.
displaying the following inscription. in blue
enamel. will remind the President OF tae
time when h led his column OF Rough
Riders al Santiago: san Juan. July l.
Isgs''
On the first page is another reproduction
OF the Presidents nag embossed and inu-
minated. Below Is this inscription:
DINNER.
rendered TO
Theodore Roosevelt.
President OF the United states
by the
Business Mems League of ST. Louis.
Mercantile Club.
October / iso.
Above the list OF viands are the notes OF
the mess call through which Is woven the
word Menu" The programme is printed
below the word Music" through which Is
passed pen and sword. The names OF the
100 guests and - members OF the Business
Mems League are Printed On the ether
A-e1-- T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
RocLport RepubIIcan RaIIy.

IlEi-l Bio sFEILAL-
Evansville. Ind. oct. Is-Tht Republican
rally at Rockport. Spencer County. this
afternoon Was pretty much OF a frost
Governor Durbin and Congressman Cannon
were the central figures. Less than 90
persons listened to their speeches. AR.
Cannon devoted about fifteen minutes to
the trust question and about forty to euio-
Eizing CONGRESSMAN Hemenway and plead
Ing for his return TO the lower house OF
Congress Governor Durhin discussed state
issues briefly and Mr.. Hemenway extensive
~. claiming that he Is the greatest man
sent by Indiana 10 Congress he was com
pared to the great statesmen OF bygone