davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The night agent of the Santa Fe Railroad
at Cerrillos Station, N. NJ, was fatally shot
by two unknown men, who robbed the
depot.
Three men early wrecked the vaults and
safe of the State Bank at Greensburg.
Kan, with dynamite, and got away with
500. They escaped on freight train
Joseph Jefferson, the actor, will appear in
new role as president OF an electric light
and power company which has been or
ganized at West Palm Beach, Fla, with a
$4,000 capital
BY a vote of GA to 3S the Minnesota House
has passed the bill creating a state board
of osteopathic examiners and regulating
the practice of osteopathy and licensing
osteopathic physicians.
Cardinal Gibbons has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the opening ceremonies of
the st. Louis exposition April i, and he
will offer the opening prayer, as he did at
the opening of the worlds fair at Chicago.
Sixteen thousand school children, with
welt on his visit to Des Moines on April %.
The children will be formed on the campus
of the Statehouse in such manner as to
spell the word Roosevelt"
Leslie Zeine aged seventeen, shot and
almost instantly killed his stepfather.
Charles Krause. a farmer, aged forty-four.
living near Peoria. The latter was abusing
the boys mother, and when Zeine remon-
and killed him.
The attendance at the Cleveland (O)
Sportsman's show Thursday night was
large, the interest in the games enthusiastic
and the doingss. of the Obijway Indians.
who gave expeditions of frontier life. inter-
esting. School children attended the after
noon exhibition.
j. w. Lawden, marshal of Drennon
Springs, Ky, was shot and killed Thurs
day in a street fight in that village with
John Popp. aged twenty-seven years. a
sutton for the hand of Lowdens daughter.
Popp made his escape. The exact cause OF
the shooting is not known
The central office of the Western Union
Cable Company reports that the Dominican
land lines are interrupted, and messages TO
that republic, Curacao and Venezuela are
subject to delay. Messages are transferred
by express. Traffic to the Dominican re-
public is subject TO censorship.
Guierino Ciccone was held in $3.50 at New
York on Thursday to answer to the charge
of presenting a fraudulent claim of in
surance to the John Hancock Insurance
Company. Ciccone was arrested a result
OF the investigation into alleged insurance
frauds, for which fourteen men are now
under indictment.
Dr. r. c. Flower, who was on Wednesday
held i'm $50 900 bail on the charge OF grand
larceny, was taken before the Supreme
Court at New York Thursday on a writ OF
habeas corpus in an effort to have the bail
reduced. At the request of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Caravan Justice Greenbaum
adjourned the argument until to-day.
Samuel 1. Spyker. member of the Hunt
ingdon county bar, was arrested at Hunt
ingdon, Pa. Thursday on complaint of
Special Bank Examiner Walter K. Mason
on the charge OF being jointly connected
with Vice President George b. White. who
is now held on the charge of wreck .ng the
National Bank of South Pennsylvania al
Hyndman. Bedford county. The two ars
accused OF making false entries In report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

Considerable excitement was occasioned
on the Circle yesterday afternoon about .
o'clock when a horse attached to surrey.
driven by Mrs. j. +. Smith. ran away Mrs.
Smith, In attempting to cross the street car
tracks at Pennsylvania and Market streets.
whipped I'D her horse. The latter plunged
forward and started to run away As the
horse galloped down Market street IL was
seen by a man named Cooper. who got into
the buggy The horse continued I'm its
flight around the Circle TO Meridian street.
Cooper succeeded I'm throwing the reins I'M
der the horses feet when IL neared Ohio
street and threw IL to the ground. The
horse in falling broke one of its front legs
Mrs Smith was not injured. The police
were called and the horse was shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Injunction Against Garni.hee.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway Company secured
an injunction here to-day restraining the
Creditors Realization Company, with Of
fees in the Masonic Temple, its president,
John III. Miller, and Frank Rogers and
William Shaw, said to be agents of the
concern, from prosecuting actions at law
to procure judgment against il as gar
nishee The order also restraints the de-
PENDANTS from interfering with the COM
pany in paying wages due its employees, as
now pending before two Chicago judges.
1t is charged upon information and belief
that the defendant company has made a
practice of buying up doubtful claims
against employees of the company and then
starting suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair I'm Southern Indiana To-day,
with Rain and Colder North.

with Rain and Colder North.
WASHINGTON. March 26.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
Inoiana-Fair in south. with rain and
colder I'm north portion on Friday. Fair on
Saturday; fresh south winds. becoming
northwest.
Illinois-Rain in north and central por-
tons, followed by fair and colder on Fri
day Saturday fair, with colder In south
portion; fresh northwest winds.
Lower Michigan-Rain and colder on Fri
day Saturday fair; fresh northwest winds
Ohio-Fair on Friday and Saturday; cold
er on Saturday; fresh southwest to west
winds.
1owa-Fair on Friday: colder In east por-
ton Saturday fair.
Minnesota--Fair on Friday and Saturday:
warmer on Saturday In west portion; fresh
northwest winds, becoming variable.
Wisconsin-Fair on Friday; colder I'm east
portion Saturday fair; fresh northwest
winds
DEMONSTRATING on Friday; colder in
southeast portion Saturday fair and
warmer
Nebraska-Fair on Friday Saturday fair
and warmer.
North and South Dakota-Fair and warm
er on Friday and Saturday
kentucky-Fair on Friday. Saturday fair
and colder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

MALES. March ss.-Arrived: Kaiserin
Martt Theresa, from Jaffa and Alexandria.
for ,vfllefranche and New York. returning
noM Mediterranean and Orient cruise:
Lihn. from New York. via Gibraltar. for
Genoa, and proceeded.
NEW YORK. March 2s.-Arrived: Me-
nom1sree, from London and Southampton:
Neckar. from Genoa and Naples Sailed
La Champagne, for Havre; Grosser Kur-
fuerst. for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN. March 26-Arrived: Ger
manic. from New York. Sailed: Oceanic.
from Liverpool. for New York: Friesiand'
from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
BRowHEAD March 2s-Passed: svl-
vania, from Boston, for Queenstown and
Liverpool.
ALEXANDRIA,, March 2s-sailed: New
ton
LlvEkPooL. March e6.-Arrived: No
madic. from Portland.
HAVRE. March 26.-Arrived: Ia Tor
Yatne, from New York
-. for New York.
GLASGOW. March 26.-Arrived: Ethiopia.
fycsn New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
T0talS .....tU9 5b0 "a,
4.
MAROTTS VS.. wHENs.
IN LESS THAN A MINUTE.
Winton Rides q Mile I'm His "Bpllet"
I'm Fifty-Six Seconds.

ORMOND. Fla, March 26.-The second
fastest mile ever made in this country by
an automobile was put on record here this
morning when Winton, on his 6O-horse
power automobile Bullet" put mile be-
hind him in fifty-six seconds in the face of
conditions so adverse that experts are con-
fident he will beat all records tomorrow.
Four records were broken on the beach
course this morning, as follows: Winton
broke his record, one minute and two and a
quarter seconds. Arthur Hedstrom, of
Springfield, o., broke the mile record for
motor cycles by making the distance in one
minute and nine seconds. w. T. Thomas,
of Detroit, broke the record for automo-
biles under 1000 pounds. making a mile in
away reduced the record for steamers from
Isl TO 1 :2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 26.-E. E.
Williams. local manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has been con-
victed of the violation Of the state pool
selling law and fined $50 in the Criminal
Court The violation was OF Section Of
an act to prohibit book making or pool
selling on horse races and other forms Of
gambling. The case is a test and will go
to the Supreme Court. The final result
may determine the establishment of pool
rooms In Alabama. Money was sent by
telegraph to New Orleans by a Birming-
ham man and at the same time a message
was sent advising that said money be
placed on a certain horse in a race The
direct charge upon which Manager Will
liams was convicted was that of receiving
money and sending 1t by wire to place on a
horse race run outside of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

New York Press.

We are not a whit behind France In print
ing likenesses on fruit. The apple is best
for this purpose, but the peach, tomato,
ounce. orange, lemonsand watermelon have
been used successfully. A week or two be-
sweetheart on the sunny side and leave it
there. The shutting of Of the suns rays
leaves whitish likeness in the dark color
ing of the rind- 1t is a common practice
in the South to fasten the silhouette of a
bad negro on the top side of watermelon
and leave the sun TO reproduce it on the
ripened fruit, then show it around the
neighborhood. When the bad negro sees II
he knows the whangdoodle Is after him and
starts for other parts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
HAMILTON ARRIVES.
Five Players Now I'm City Ready for
Spring Practice.

Argus ]. Hamilton. the Dallas. Tex,
pitcher signed by Manager Watkins last
fall, arrived last night. Hamilton looks
like ball player. and, while he is in good
condition. he said he reported early to Sc
cure the benefit of all the early training
possible. as he expects to make good" and
be a fixture on the team Hamilton is not
personally acquainted with all the men
signed by Manager Watkins for the 1903
team, but he Is great believer In the
dope" and he says on paper and form
there will hardly be any other team In the
race this year but Indianapolis.
Five players of this years list of candi-
Hamilton there are Fox, Hogriever, Queis-
ser and Farrell here ready to begin spring
practice. They were at the park yester-
day afternoon and basked In the warm
sunshine. The ground was a little too soft
for them TO begin any practice. but they
will be on hand every day until the ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
WOMAN SURGEONS IDEA.
Will Teach Surgery by Means of EN-
brOidery Hoops.
Philadelphia Ledger.


DIR. Francis Dickerson, president of the
Harvey Medical College, Chicago, is utiliz-
ing in a novel way the long familiar
woman's embroidery hoop. 1t is to be used
to demonstrate the elementary steps of
surgery. Over the hoops with which men,
bers of the freshmen class will be pro-
vided hereafter will be stretched pieces of
white tanned kid. In this incisions will be
made with scalpels. and in closing these
with Hgatures of catgut the students will
acquire the five different modes of sur
gical stitching. The tying of surgical knots
and the removal of stitches will also be
taught by the same method. 1t is interest
ing to learn that some of the stitches used
in surgery closely resemble those familiar
to embroideries, namely, the glove and
blanket stitches.
DIR. Dickerson caught the idea thus being
worked out while she was a student at
sse-Darmstadt, the suggestion being
there made that if pupils in surgery could
acquire knowledge of stitching before
beginning work on cadavers a great point
would be gained. Her new method Of
teaching is viewed with favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

AKRON, o., March 26.-The explosion of
a can of gasoline at the plant of the Amer
lean Cycle Company this afternoon result
ed in the destruction by fire of the entire
works and also the plant of the India Rub
Der Company. The flames spread with re-
markable rapidity. Charles Leroy and
Lewis Hireman, workmen in the bicycle
plant, were painfully burned by the explod-
ing gasoline. The loss is $3.50, 900. with $780,
600 insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The talent
broke even with the bookmakers at Ben
nings to-day. Three favorites. one second
choice and two outsiders captured first
money. The track had dried out well, the
weather was clear and bright, large
crowd was in attendance and the sport was
excellent. The good thing of the day was
w. c. Days San Andres, in the fourth
race. He was backed down from 2 to 1 to
to and beat Lord Advocate, held at 8 to
throughout in the betting, in a hard drive.
Annie Grace, second choice in the betting,
beat Slidell, an odds-On favorite, in the
fifth. Wheeler B. and Alan captured their
events handily. The real upset of the day
occurred in the second race. in which
Hazelwood, at to l. disposed Of the Brown
Monarch. an odds-on favorite. Results:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Musical Slipper, SO (Wilkerson), to /, won;
Midnight Chimes, 9S (Haack), Is to /, Sec
ond; Right and True, 90 (McCaherty), to /,
third. Time, ! :0S 40.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs:
Hardwood, LOG (Redfern), to /, won; The
Brown Monarch, 40 (Rice), to 10, second
Circulator, IS Redington), 10 to- /, third.
Time, 30.
to 5, won; Tugai Bey, 101 CRedfern), to 2,
second; Orloff, IS (Creamer). to 5. third.
Time. TIA 3-5
Fourth-seven furlongs: San Andres, los
(Odom), 6 to 5, won; Lord Advocate, log ct.
Burns) to 5, second Mosketo, 100 (Red-
fern), to /, third. Time, LIS.
Fifth-Six and one-half furlongs: Annie
Grace, los (Hicks), 3 to 1. won; Slidell ITO
(Odom), to 8, second; Heathville, los (Mc-
Cauley), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:23
Sixth-Mile and forty yards: Wheeler B.,
80 tRedfern). even. won; Hist. 90 Cd. O'Con-
nor), to l, second; Chormel, 81 (Wilker-
SOM, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:49k.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Valuable FiIly Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 26.-Becky
Rice. FLY valued at $4,000. the property
of Hiram ]. Scoggan. the Louisville turf
man. was found dead in her stall at Church.
i'll Downs. 1t is thought she died of pneu-
monia. though neither Mr.. Scoggan nor the
veterinary surgeon was able to positively
determine the cause of death. She had
been shipped here from New Orleans and
was on her way TO Chicago. Becky Rice was
considered one of the most promising two
year-olds in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
RAILWAY men PROTEST
THEY OBJECT TO BILL MAKING
THEM DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Injunction Against Garnishee Attach
ments-kentucky Operators and
Miners Still Far Apart.

CHICAGO. March 26.-Railroad brother
hoods are opposed to the bill before the Flli-
nois Legislature, which, if il bee
law, will make every engineer,
conductor and brakeman on passenG -
accommodation trains deputy sheriffs. Rep
resentatives of the four brotherhoods of
locomotive engineers, firemen, conductors
and trainmen held a meeting to-day and de-
cided to send a committee to Springfield for
the purpose of opposing the BILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
BARCA BY TWO LENGTHS
WON THE ARKANSAS DERBY. WITH
SIGMUND In SECOND PLACE.
Three Winners Piloted by Jockey Hill
Three Winners PiIoted by Jockey Hell
and Oakland Tracks.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 26.-The Ar
kansas Derby, at one mile was won to-day
by the Stevens colt Barca by two lengths.
Sigmund finished second, three lengths in
front OF DR.. Kammerer, third. The Derby
attracted the largest crowd in the history of
local racing. The Memphis horses entered
in the race failed to arrive because of wash
outs. and only four entries accepted the
issue. Barca was made the favorite. OF to
a good start the favorite showed in front
to the half. where Sigmund and DR.. Kam-
merer closed up, and for a furlong the race
was pretty one. Barca, well ridden by
Helgeson, drew away and won handily by
two lengths from Sigmund. DR.. Kammerer
beat Josette. second choice, three lengths
for third money. 1t was a good day for
Jockey Helgeson, he plotting three winners
under the wire. In the two-year-old event
at half a mile Sartor Resartus turned the
tables on Check Morgan, winning under
Fuller's guidance by length. Summary:
First Race-Half mile Sartor Resartus.
los (Fuller), to 2, won; Check Morgan, no
CIV. Watson), to l, second; Matt Wad-
leigh, los Donnegan), to l. third. Time,
:5O1s.
Second-Six furlongs. Countess Clara, 10s
(EarD. to l. won; Mystic, 92 Nennessy).
to l, second; Boomerack. Ill (Helgeson),
6 to I, third. Time, lisa.
Third-Five and one-half furlOngs. Tan
cred, 9S (1elgeson), to /, won; Carl Kah-
Ter, 116 q. Matthews), even. second; Little
Jack Horner, 116 (Fuller), to l, third. Time,
Log.
Fourth-Arkansas Derby; for three-year-
olds; $3.50 added; one mile. Barca, 112 (Hel-
geson), even, won; Sigmund, III q. Daly),
to /, second; DIR. Kammerer, 107 (EarD,
II TO /, third. Time, las.
Fifth-Seven furlongs. Chorus Boy, JOG
QIelgeson), 2 to 1, won; Boundlee, 109 (Ful-
ler), 5 to 2, second; Ben Lear, 80 (Phillips),
3 to g. third. Time, 1:29.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth; selling.
Blanco. SO (Phillips), to 1. won; Optimo.
101 (Fuller), even. second; FL Caney, los &C.
Bonner), to /, third. Time, 1:5l1a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.
Carpenter Loses His Life at New York
Panic I'm n Tenement.

NEW YORK, March 26.-One man. Vim
cent Beehme. a carpenter, lost his life in
a fire to-day which damaged the three up
per floors of the five-story building at 500
Forty-second street. Another man was
taken out unconscious and four children
were rescued from the fourth floor. The
fire caused panic among the tenants of
the adjoining tenement house, and women
and men ran screaming to the street. The
building was occupied by Wynn Bros, roof
ers- The fire. was caused by employe of
the roofing firm accidentally tipping over
a pot OF paint on to gasoline stove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
a Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. March 26.-Raveuna
Wilkes. 2:24az. has been placed In the care
of Curt Gosnell. the Wayne county horse
man. and he will race her through the
Eastern circuit this season. Ravenna
Wilkes was until this week the property OF
Judge Cullen, OF Rushvilie, but he has sold
her 20 Rube Rush. of Harrisburg, Pa. and
Rush Bebout, of Rush county, for $l.75o-
She went three miles last year In race
from 2:llik to 2:12&.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

w. T. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Drowned Out by the Flood.

VICKSBURG. Miss, March 26.-After re-
naming stationary yesterday the river be-
gan rising last night and three-tenths adj
ditional were shown by the gauge this
evening, the stage being Sill. All mills
and other industries along the city's water
front were drowned out by the additional
rise of last night and to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
MUNcIE's EASY VICTORY.
Defeated the Racine Team by q De-
cfsfye Score.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. March 26.-Muncie showed
all-around superiority over Racine tonight
and won by a score OF to 2. The former
Clinton team. which finished second to
Lowell played desperately. but was out
cIassed. eastman had to kick away forty
five drives. while Tibbitts had but twenty
four Jean played a great game. Score
Nuncie 8; Racine, 2. Goals. Hart. 4: Lewis.
:; Mercer. Cameron. Rushes. Lewis .;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
prowncd Am a Bnyou.

CARUTHERSvILLE. NO., March 20
Walter Chism. Luther Owen and Jennie
George were drowned in Pemiscott bayou,
Arkansas. eighteen miles south of here,
while returning from prayer meeting in a
canoe. Their craft overturned All the
bodies have been recovered. Miss George
and Owens were TO have been married
within a fortnight Owens's body is held,
awaiting relatives from Kentucky, his
home The other bodies were buried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 26.-The river
to-day is 1871 and falling. The fall since
q O'Clock this morning has been L of foot,
but the reports which have been received
from points north of the city say the fall
has begun to show an appreciable effect
there. and this fact indicates that the rate
OF fall will increase here.
The Iron Mountain Railway has at last
succeeded In running a train into the city
from. the west Three trains were sent
out tonight by the Iron Mountain and
Cotton Belt. 1t is rumored that the other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27

ALTOONA, Pa, March 26.-Rev. John G..
Grimes, of Nescopeck, Pa, who has been
attending the Central Pennsylvania Meth
odist Conference here. shot himself twice
In the face at an early hour this morning.
He is in serious condition at hospital.
Mr. Grimes said he intended to kill HIM
self He is said to have been suffering
with melancholia and late last night he
wandered TO the WopSonnock Railroad
roundhouse and there attempted suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
REFLECTED Sold for $1,000.

LEXINGTON. KY. March 26.-The best
sales at the Trantor-Kenny horse auction
to-day were: Richlawn. b. s.. by Treaseau.
dam Only One, $780, to Mode Mitchell.
Lexington; Reelected, &. s., 2:11h. by Re-
election-Sister, $1,000. to David Lee, New
York; Lizzie A, r. T.. 2:&. by Alfred O.
Spanish Maid. $500, to James @. Atcombe.
Concord. n. H.; Governor Pacheco. b. g,
by Electioneer-Dsm Winnie, $500, 10 w. H.
Wilson, Cynthiania, KY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
Kentucky Miners.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 26.-After an
other day spent in conference, the repre-
sentatives OF the coal miners and operators
of the western Kentucky district have failed
to reach an agreement and another attempt
will be made tomorrow to effect COM
promise. The miners are holding out for
the Indianapolis scale, while the operators
insist that 10 per cent. increase is the
best they can give.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
He Didn't Know IL.


That recent utterances Of President
Charles Norton Eliot, of Harvard 10 the
genial occupation could not work too many
hours a day inspired j. III. Maddy, press
agent" of the Baltimore a Ohio road, 10
tell the following:
Two street PAYERS were working In the
hot sun one afternoon when one OF them
locked up and said:
Me backs almost bruk IT'S hard
vurruck an long hours. Ord like 20 be
afther havin' thot mons Job. now. indicat-
ing a rotund bishop who was passing.
Sure, he has things easy, OIL go nail; "A.
companion. doffing his hat as he saw the
churchman. His reverence wurrucks AL
the tonne. day an noight
sponse but the lucky divii don't know It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-27
SPEECH TO BE IMPORTANT.

Presidents Address at Milwaukee
VIII he ON Public Questions.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 26-United
States Senator Joseph v. Quarles said to-
day that the most important speeches to
be made by President Roosevelt on his
Western trip would be in Milwaukee and
San Francisco. 81 do not know personally
as to whether the President will refer to
the question of the Venezuelan trouble in
his address in Milwaukee," said Senator
Quarles. but 1 consider it possible. He
told me he had selected Milwaukee as the
place where he will deliver one of the two
more important addresses during his tour
of the United States. The other he will
make in San Francisco. They undoubtedly
will deal with the most important questions
of the day, and, as the German batting
proposition has received wide attention,
think 1t probable that the President will
refer to 1t In some manner"