davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Obituary Notes.

Of Nashua, = II. died Yesterday. AGED !"
BEGAN bee At the Sne 81 card board and
glazed paper In the United States. and he
made fortune Later he became M . fancy
and for MANY years had been trustee Of the
Nashua public Lib5.ry He o WAS d.u native
s q k Mifs Oh Charlie. Ho ts' one
Miss Julia De Lancey Coster.. one Of the
most prominent Of Protestant, Episcopal
dny Sr az the Sh home Of her brother. Henry \.
Coster, In West Chester. She was descend;
ant q Bishop william y De LAncey and and
grandfather owned the ground where the
Ast9r Houss noTS stand, hS,, -, and her n,sna
GOstsr for wears had 9ssn deT r. ti5sd nth ne
and Of Grace Church here.
superi9tendeut OF Ii. large dye WOOD mills
Of clifford. sherman Innis. died 10 Poush-
sse1 q. lie was mem Der OF the Old POUCH.
ksspsie Ice Yacht Club and an ardent de-
Of an. nh .t st
IN fnh h' n1 g.oSs ss club and IN
SargS .nd HUDSON River cuba He served
IL the Tenth New York Volunteer In the
Of John Fitch q. Leading colonist for whom
died yesterday at the poorhouse in Ftehburg.
Psrmelis Fitch wss q great Grand D. ,dayhtsf
Fitch. whose father was taken captive BY
the Indians Adversely followed the Fitch
family through three generations. until Par
mella and her elder sister were left alone In
strait med crcum,tancss and were Obliged
tS.ir ss xrsnSfstSsr had foUaded and named
william F d. Crane. who for several years
S. ri. Srnns 81: oI Ss frs.dsnes
Of pneumonla He was % years Old and un:
cUln. college & s sna m:%S. .s y
Of electric storage battery rsllwayi and
ssssfs. y sSane %.n was "''' Known
David l.. Webster died at his residence
mouth. n. r.. on July ~. 1873 and his early
' . 81 (. ' S:. S. Bo sas and famSn %
lished himself In the leather business, The
business. has been continued TO thi. day
SsSsr the s%s Hs sas
AFFAIRS and literally gave, from his vast for
tune. Two sons survive him.
John @. .westfall. a clerk In the Appellate
Division OF the supreme Court, died yester-
long illness He was born In this city 6fty-
the Court Of Common Pleas he vas once q
many H. g q; osHss M. & s
Judge. George Dolbser Kse9ey. who played
minss In Montsns. Nevada and New Mexicc.
died IN loekgort on Msndey .ysnlrs Hs
for twelve ycars attorney for the Central
Pscihc Railway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
POLICE GUARD q. N. sCHWABs.
Ms House II FUN pf Valuable Presents
for HIS Daught er's Wedding. q =.

Two policemen will be stationed day
and night around the home. at Morris
Heights, OF Gustav H. Schwab. general
manager Of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company, until after May S. when Mr..
Schwab's daughter. Miss Lucy 8. Schwab.
will he married to Henry c. White, lawyer
of New Haven. This precaution Ia being
taken because Of the number OF wedding
presents which are being sent TO the hou.s'.
Mr. Schwab asked Capt. Wendell OF the
High Bridge station to keep the men around
the house. which Is north Of the Morris
Heights railroad station and near the
New York University grounds According
10 the police there have been no suspicious
persons arodnd the house, but Mr.. Schwab
thought il would be wise to have policemen
on guard. Among the presents received
has been One from Prince Henry OF Prussia.
Mr.. Schwab was a member OF the COM
mittee (which entertained Prince Henry
when he was in this country.
Miss Schwab will be married at the Church
of the Intercession, Broadway and l6sth
street. The Rev. l.. Henry Schwab. her
uncle; will perform the ceremony. Mr..
White Is a Yale graduate and In the senior
member of the law firm OF White Daggett
of New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
CONTEST BULL WILL.
To wipe Out Clauses which Prevent Tnem
Prom Selling the Bull Mansi0n.

To wine Out Clauses which Prevent Them
From Selling the Bull Mansion.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, April 2s.-To
test the validity Of a section Of the VII oil
Mrs. Mary Putnam Bull. who died In larry
town In 1895 leaving an estate OF $500, 600
her nephew Robert M. 4. Putnam. lawyer
Of SIS West Eighty-fourth street. New YORK
brought suit in the Supreme Court at White
Plains to-day to have legal construoion
placed on portion Of the document, which
he wants revocated. Mr.. Putnam La son
Of the late Supreme Court Justice John
Putnam OF Saratoga county. The defend
ants are the other members OF the Putnam
family.
The property affected Ia the old Bull
mansion at Tarrytown. which was oc-
cupied by the aunt of the plaintiff
Mary Putnam Bull was the great-grand-
daughter Of Gen. Putnam. Of Revolutionary
fame. and q sister Of the late Justice Put
nam. In her will she divided her fortune
betveen forty relatives, friends and chart
table institutions.
Mrs. Bull gave to Robert an annual in
come Of 5000 and 30 900 on the date OF his
marriage, which occurred Ave years ago
On the death Of his father the Bull mansion
passed to him and two cousins, and he
alleges in his suit that certain restraint
In the will affects the property and h void
and he asks the court to eliminate the de-
fendants' interest in 1t and remove the
cloud upon the title.
Robert W. s. Putnam said last night
that the suit was brought by agreemen,
with the members Of his family. His
cousins, Clement and George Putnam are
Interested with him In the possession OF the
mansion. They found a purchaser for II
some time ago, but q clause In the will pro-
yided that the place should not be sold OF
rented, so the sale was abandoned. The
suit is brought to wipe out this Objectionable
clause and 50 enable the present owners
TO dispose OF IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
EUGENE NUDE DEAD
Expert in Municipal Law auccumbs 10
Uphold ~ Hls Son necsvess.


Alfred Eugene Nudge. Q well-known
Brooklyn lawyer snd an expert on municipal
law, died yesterday morning Of typhoid
fever in his home at is Crooks avenue.
Flat bush. In his hfty-eighth year. A few
weeks ago. his son. Alfred r. Nudge. Jr..
returned home from Cornell University
suffering from the same disease, and the
father wac unremitting In his attendance
upon htm, The son In now convaleecent.
DR.. Chase, the family physician. said
that Mr.. Nudge did not take the fever from
his son, and Re regarded his illness simply
as a coincidence.
Mr. Nudge was born in Hartland, Mich,
and was graduated from Ann Harbor uni
yersity in 1885. On his admission to the
bar he came to New York. and from 1871
10 1887, was associated In practice with
Moses B. Meekley. He was appointed an
Assistant Corporation Counsel In Mayor
Lows first administration and served
as first assistant In the law department
during the administrations OF Mayors
Schieren and Wurster. He was for two
years a member Of the law firm Of johnson
4 Lamb; Mr.; Nudge was one Of the foun-
ders Of the lincoln Club and an honorary
member Of Grant Post, @, A. r. His widow,
who IL a daughter Of the late Prof Andrew
Lee Brook OF Michigan University,
three sons and q daughter, survive him
The funeral services will be held at his late
homo this afternoon, the Rev. DR.. @. L.
Hunt, pastor Of the First Baptist Church
of Alexandra, Va, officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Labor strike IN the Deerins Harvester
Works.

CHICAGO. April 3e.-Two thousand work.
ere In the Deerne plant Of the international
Harvester Company went on strike last
nixht. The disa1ection IL spreading. and
Il threatens TO tie up the entire plant. Hx
10 the works last night. and the night force
OF tWins girls 800 IN number. refused to
10 10 work, and declared they would stand
out with the men employees until the cor-
porstion was ready TO recognize labor
unions. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
NEW TENTACLE OF AN OCTOPUS.
watchful Cigar Dealers Catch II Adver.
Using Itself ~ "Not q Trust"

tising Itself ~ "Not . Trust"
The Greater New York branch Of the
National Retail Tobacco and Cigar Dealers
Association. held a meeting at 7os and 7o7
Third avenue. last night and declared that
the independent Cigar Stores which
have lately sprung into existence are really
a mart Of the tobacco octopus. though they
use the trade mark mot trust, to beguile
the smoking public. So certain Is the
association Of this that il has dropped
from it's membership men who were identi-
fed with that concern.
Robert +. Lane, vice-president OF the
national association reported that more
than half Of SIS 900 Issue Of per cent
stock has been subscribed for by inde-
pendent manufacturers and dealers. The
fupd is to b. used TO establish q depot in
Third avenue, TO distribute only antitrust
tobacco. cigars and cigarettes to members
Of the association.
An application for membership was,
received from firm In Hamburg. GERMANY
which said that the anti-Tobacco Trust
movement was growing there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
RUSSIA'S THREAT.
Charge d'Anaires At Pekln Says All Man
churla May Dc Seized.

Charge d'Anaires At Pekln Says All Man
chursa May De Seized.
Special cahs Dsspateh 10 TIE SUN
TOXIC. April IA newspaper here
prints an interview had by its correspondent
at Pekin with the Russian Charge d 'Anaires
there, who 10 represented as saying that the
japanese. English and Americans went to
Manchuria with political object. and that
Russia's attempt to exclude them was an
act OF self-defence.
He added that he ia unable to under
stand why Japan is not satisfied with her
acquisitions in Corea without grasping at
Manchliria. - - -
He declared that the remonstrances Of
the Powers were likely to result In Russia
Incorporating all three provinces OF Man
churia into her empire.
Japan will demand from Corea timber
cutting rights on the Yalu River equal to
those recently granted to Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
BRITAIN.s FLEET INCREASED.
warships New At Henolulu on the way
10 the Orient.

warships New AZ Honolulu on the Way
10 the Orient.
Special Cable Dsspafeh 10 TEE SUN.
HONOLULU. April 2s.-The British war
ship Amphion and the torpedo boats Spar
rowhawk and yirago. have arrived here
from Victoria. The vessels will be CON-
voyed to Hong Kong by the Amphitrite.
which Ii also In the harbor. On the arrival
Of these vessels in Asiatic waters the already
powerful feet which Great Britain main
tains In the Orient will be greatly strength
ened.
II Is learned from British naval officers
that Great Britain contemplates making
other additions 70 her Asiatio squadron.
Great Britain's increasing activity 10
the East is largely due to the policy OF
Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
BE8GAR HITS RTIND NEWSBOY
For "Eneroach ching on NY Territory
ner for Boy, Cell fer Man.

The crowd that came out Of tho Herald
Square Theatre after last evenings per-
Torrance saw Dave Corrigan. a Broadway
beggar assault Q little blind newsboy who
has made his place Of business there for
several years. The begGar said the blind
boy was encroaching on his territory and
knocked the boy down.
The crowd rescued the boy and while q
man and q woman were giving him dinner
In q nearby restaurant Policeman Willister
was taking Corrigan TO the Tenderloin
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
PUTS BACK no SLEUTHS.
Gen. Greene WIN Send Many Of them to
DO Desk Duty ~ Sergeants.

Police Commits sioner Greene yesterday
ordered the reinstatement OF ITO detective
sereeants who were made by Commissioner
Murphy and reduced In rank by Col. Part
ridge and by the present police admins
tration. The order was the result OF the
held that the men were entitled to sergeant's
rank.
Gen. Greene has decided to send many
Of them to precincts TO do desk duty a.
eergeanta. In this way he hopes to pro-
serReants and the others with four.
Assignments OF some OF the men were
made last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
TO BEGIN A ROCK ISLAND SUIT.
Manda mus Against the Company Asking
That II Produce Its Records.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Mandamus proceed
ings TO compel the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company to permit
an examination Of it's stock books and
corporate records or produce them before
the court for examination were filed In the
Circuit Court to-day by Clarence H. Venner
OF venner 4 Co., stock brokers. Of Boston.
The plaintiff ayers that he brings the
suit in behalf Of himself and the minority
He charges that there have been schemes
afoot to change the relation Of the Rock
Island stock. making IL liable for the debts
Of different railroad companies throughout
the country which the Rock Island II is
declared. Ia about to purchase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
SHOT BY 4 POLICEMAN.
One OF Two Brother Who We're Attacking
an Italian.

Policeman Michael Meall. Of the. Fulton
street station. Brooklyn. last night shot
Albert Eberhart. IS years old. in the back
during Q row at Sands street and
Greene lane, in that borough. Eber-
hart and his brother John were attacking
an Italian named Devita. The policeman.
who was In citizsns clothes, tried to stop
the assault and the two set upon him, knock
ing him down and kicking him.
The two young men finally broke away
and ran Mealh warned them that u they
didn't stop he would shoot. They con-
to the Brooklyn Hospital a prsoner and
John was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
spans Of p,ttsburs II Insane.

Charles =, spans, the young man from
Pittsburg who created . lot Of excitement
q week or 20 ago 10y hrins Q revolver In
Herald Square, and who was subsequently,
removed 20 Bellevue Hospital. was taken
yesterday by his brothsr-in.lsw. John
Packer Of the Bellevue inaans pavilion
says spang 70 insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Naval surgeon Attempts suicide.

RICHMOND. Va, April 2s.-For reasons
unknown DR.. Harold Hamilton Haas'
surgeon in the United States Navy. who
was On sick leave AT stanton, shot himself
in the head at the Eakelton Hotel there
tonight and " dying. He left q sealed
letter addressed 10 Sonora Nun cen
sonburo Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

Dutcn Government Gets CarneGie's O6er.
.spseiai cab,e Despatch TO TER srx.
AMSTERDAM. April 2s.--Andrew Carne-
eie's offer OF o. 500 600 for the erectiou of
. palace Of peace at The Hague has been
ofiscialiy conveyed to the Dutch Govern
ment. No condition Is attached to the
offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
MAY STRIKE on THE CLYDE.
Engineers viii Fight Any Reduction In
Wages.

Special Gable Dsspaieh 10 THs SrS.
GLASGOW, April "a serious crisis is
impending bet ween the Clyde engineers
and employers. The men have decided
almost unanimously to oppose q proposed
reduction in their wages
II settlement is not reached by Friday
a great strike may be inauglrated and 1t Ia
probable- that the employers will declare
general lockout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
PROF. j. W. GIBBS or YALE DEAD.
Attack OF Paralysis Carries on the Well.
known Mathematician.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April S.-Prof
Josiah willard Gibbs Of Yale University.
one of the best-known mathematician In
the world. died suddenly In this city to-day
Of paralysis. He had made his plans to
sail for Europe In about ten days TO join his
sister, Mrs. Addison van-Name. wife OF
Yale's librarian.
DR.. Gibbs was born In this city In 1889,
and was graduated from Yale In 1883
Thermo Dynamics was the field In which
Prof Gibbs achieved his greatest renown.
He was original In his manner Of teaching
and extremely .succe sful in the classroom:
In 1881 he began the development Of
the Victor analysis and applied Il to prob
lems in crystallography and TO the computa-
ton Of the orbits Of the planets and comets
and also TO problems In the theory OF light.
His work gave strong support TO the electro
magnetic theory and powerful influence In
securing . general adoption OF this theory
by physicists. He was q member OF all
the leading scientific societies In the world
and held honorary degrees from the leading
universities Of both continents. He was
unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

Owing to Q Topographic error In q epeciai
cable despatch 20 THE Sur from Pekin
on Monday night the message was made
70 say that the Russian customs officials
and guarts at Newchwang had been with
drawn. What tbs despatch should have
said was that the Russian officials at New
chwAng declared that the evacuation OF
MAnchuria by the Russians had been com.
Of the police guard. had beon removed.
They added that the surrender by Russia
OF the customs and municipal sdministra-
ton at Newchwang had never bern con.
ceded. and the matter vas still 10 he nego.
tiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
APPROVES AMERICAN OFFER.
subj Committee AZ PaFis Council Fav0rs
Gas Plant Scheme.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THs SUN.
PARIS. April PA subcommittee OF
the Municipal Council has reported In favor
OF the offer made by the American syndi-
cate to furnish Paris with gas plant. A
special meeting OF the Council will be held
on May to decide whether the OFFER Of
Messrs. Brady, Knapp and Billings shall
be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
TALE or 4 YACHTING TRIP
which. the Press Agent says. Maxine Eilistt
Il TO Take with Kaiser and kaisertn.

Maxine Elliott's imperial press agent,
on whom. according 10 rumor. Emperor
William OF Germany In going TO confer the
Order OF the Tin Horn, announced yesterday
that Miss Elliott u going to take yachting
trip with the Kaiser and the Kaiserin this
summer He says the cruise Will be on IN
yacht sio,, " 70, .tsr 1 nsS,
year In q play by Clyde Fitch. and every
actress on the Rialto would like TO consult
with Mics Elliotts press agent about her
own Yachting trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Hrstssh Delegate 70 Brussels.

SpeeidT CsNf DsspokH 70 TRt SUI. :. y
LONDON. April 2s.-Siv >. II. q. Bergns.
hsad Of thu commercial department and
examiner Of treaties OF the Foreign Once,
has again been appointed British delegate
TO the Sugar Commission at Brussels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

Admin, E,sus's Daughter 10 We'd To-day.
Bosros. April a.-At noon tomorrow
In the English Cathedral at Toxic, japan.
Miss Virginia Evans. daughter Of Rsar Ad-
miral Evans, will " married TO Harold
Inealk 6svan Of thN city. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
TROOPS TO TRINIDAD.
TIVE Companies 90 Keep Order while Re
cent Outbreak 10 Invest gated.

Special Cable Dtsrafeh 10 The SUN.
LONDON, April 2s.-It 10 stated officially
that warship and two companies Of Lam
cashire Fusliers will be sent to Trinidad.
B. w. l.. from Barbados as a precaution
against further disorder while the royal
commission Is investigating the recent
outbreaks there. during which number Of
persona were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
German Trade situation Improves.

Special Cobls Despdteh % TuE SuN
LONDON. April 2s.-Dr Paul Schwabach.
the British Consul-General to Germany. In
his report on the trade conditions Of that
country. says the depression Of 1901 con-
tinued to make itself felt In 1902, though In
q less degree. In general, the past year
showed q healthy recuperation and con-
solidation OF trade and industry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Alleged Addiction Of TIVE Gir,s.

Two young Italian Giris from Webster
Mas, whom Lorenso Pixsotti Induced
TO come 70 New York with him were picked
up by the Elisabeth strsst police last night
and Ptssotu &as sSrsst>d on . charge Of
abduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29

Special Cable Dsspoich 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, April 2s.-The palace Of the
Bishop OF 81. David's at Carmarthen. Wales,
has bean destroyed by FIRE. The library
was saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Gov. Richards Of wysmins Dead.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 2s.-Oov. De-
forest Richards died this morning OF acute
kidney trouble. He was born In Charles
on, Y. H., In 1870 and educated in New
Hampshire and Vermont educational insti-
tutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
,msr Of CsulSion Of British Warships

Spt70I C0Hf UfSpdftN 70 TIE MN,
LONDON. April 2s.-It Is rumored that the
battseehips Formidable and venerabls,
each Of 1900 tons displacement. have bean
in collision In the Mediterranean. The
Admiralty ghas received no news Of any
such accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Ceouc,,u Gets Bequcst. but went Accept.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
PARIs. April 2s.-The Librs Parole says
that an old woman who died recently be-
questhed fl2. 900 to N. Coquelin. Ths oo-
,sedian. who did not know the woman. will
hand the money over to the fund for retired
actor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
COAL STRIKE REVENGE.
An Attempt Made 10 DINA mite the House
OF Two Former Depsities.

Of Two FORMER DeputIes.
wIILEs-BARRx. Pa. April 2s,-An effort
was made last night TO dynamite the house
Of John and Jacob Snyder. IN the heart Of
this city. They served - deputies during
the coal strike and have been ostracizcd
ever since. This morning two sticks OF
dynamite were found In their cellar. with
the fuse burned within an inch OF the sticks.
The explosive had been thrown through the
earth. which extinguished the fuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
Mr. wunam Vernon iiarcsur, l,l.

Special cses Dsspaieh 10 TIVE sur
LorpoF. April 2s.-Sir William Vernon
Hsroourt. the cell known Liberal, u in
espossd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
SOME .ALBANIANS ACCEPT.
those at LUNA Agree 70 the Proposed
Reforms.

Special Cable Dsspateh 10 TINE SUN
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 2s.-Ths Albani-
ans at LUNA and a section at Ipek have
given their acquiescenoe to the reforms
suggested BY Aust ria and Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-29
OUR FLEET GATHERING!

Assembling at Sok ohama.
Special cahs Despaieh 10 TER SUN.
LONDON. April IA despatch 70 tho
Dolly NeI from Toxic says that Ameri-
can vessels are assembling at Yokohama
and that IT Ia supposed the movement Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-16

| ces within the party which he might
with some reason believe had sought
to make life burden to him. But tbs
governor has subordinated disposition
| in that direction. He has placed up
! permost the welfare of the party. He
| has undertaken to establish that mem
actuated. are not irreconcilable on
points of essential party principle and
policy He is not asking that good re-
publicans make surrender of their con-
victions, and the most he is asking for
himself and those who think with him
is that demand in that line be not
made of him and his supporters.
Governor Cummins has taken leader
ship in the movement to find common
ground for the party in this state.
Without his cooperation the result in
the state convention could not be pro-
missing. 1t is important to keep this
fact in mind wherever disposition eX-
lists to do the governor justice. Men
who have led in the opposition to him
may well ask themselves the question
whether in his place they would be
equally magnanimous-equ devoted
to the peace and welfare of the party.
Nothing is more tempting to men,
in the sharp conflicts of politics, than
to improve opportunity to prove their
strength, and thereby to gain recogni-
ton for personal success. But the gov
ernor is not intent upon having his own
way for the mere purpose of making
apparent what he can do. On the con-
trary, he is willing to counsel with all
sincere men willing to meet him on
common ground of fair and honest ex-
preston of party principle and party
policy, according to others the right he
claims for himself of liberty of thought
and action In the consideration and de-
termination of future public issues as
they may arise.
1t is we'll to say now that the spirit
the governor has made manifest is wor-
thy of praise and of emulation. The
of the state are greatly in
debted to him. Without his initiative
and cooperation, Senator Allison,
strong as he is and well-grounded as
he is in the confidence and esteem of
the republicans of this state, would be
impotent to suggest a way of peace.