davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
conference ON the
PANAMA SITUATION
President, the Cabinet, and
Senator Hanna Discuss
1t Informally.
NO DECISION is c
It Is Not Believed That Colombia
When Fully Notified of the Facts,
VIII Attempt to Prevent
the Inevitable.

Washington, Nov. 12.-An important
conference concerning the Panama sit
uation was held at the White House to-
day. The participants were the presi-
dent, Senator Hanna, and the members
of the cabinet.
The decision reached, il any, was not
disclosed. 1t is understood, however,
the discussion was informal and not
intended IN any aun to be decisive.
The navy department is advised hat
Rear Admiral Glass. commanding he
Pacific station, arrived at Panama to-
day with the cruiser MaTblehead ana
Gunboat Concord. Their consort. the
monitor Wyoming, a not able to keep
up with the two other vessels II prob.
ably viii not reach Panama before
Thursday. by virtue of his rank, Ad-
miral Glass will have supreme COM
nand over the naval forces in the vi
entity OF Panama, q in case OF a
juncture Of forces at Panama and Colon
he would hive command OF all .oper-
atoms.
With the exception of a brief cable
gram from Glass announcing his ar
rival at Panama, no cablegra1ns We're
received owe night by the state and
navy department. SO it is presumed tho
statu quo is being maintained.
There is no expectation here of a.
hostile clash on the isthnus in the i'm
mediate future, and it is believed the
Colombian government, when it is
fully advised Of what mas happened,
will accept the inevitable and not at
tempt to send troops to attack Panama
in the face of the United States yes
sells guarding the approaches.
The state department was notified today
that the Colombian government had es-
tablished a censorship over cablegrams
destined for the interior of Colombia,
reaching Buena Ventura. This practically
cuts of free communication between 3D.
gotta and the outside world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
a WIFE
Thacker Island People Are Excite
Over Mrs. Asa JossIYn.


Rockport, Mass, Nov. u-Has Mrs. Asa.
H. Josslyn. wife Of the assistant keeper
Of the twin lights on Thacker island, been
murdered, has she been captured, or has
she left the island Of her own accord?
This Is the question that is agitating
the five families who live on the island
and the people OF the
The mystery is heightened by Josslyns
actions. His former wife's death was re
ported by him early last Tuesday; that
same day he went to the mainland and re-
turned with another woman Oh Wednes-
day. On Thursday he 0 out q marriage
license, but has not married the woman
as Yet. He has advertised MS vines
death in e local paper.
It has been common talk that the DO
nestle life OF the Josslyns has not been
the happiest. Josslyn had al aversion 10
children, and did not rejoice when MS
wife presented him with two.
The townspeople Go not believe MIS-:
Josslyn dead, but thar she was sq-irltec
away il 4 launch, which was seen ancut
the island Monday night The husband q
Mrs. Joseph @. Eodgkins OF Boston, a SIS
ter OF the missing woman, Is not s2tished
with Josslyn's conduct and has written
the Rockport police 20 investigate the
matter fully. Yesterday policemen en-
6eavored 10 find a clue 40 Mrs IosslEn ;
whereabouts, and Will so to the island as
, soon as the sea Uode-ates, Keeper Tar!
is said TO have given JosSly1 TWO weeks
notice to quit the island.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
FARMERS DESTITUTE.
State Agriculture! Convention VIII
Have List Of Brilliant Speaksrs.

State Agricultural Convention viii
Have List OF Brilliant Speakers.
Des Molnes, Ia, NOV. l0-An unCsual-
~ brilliant list of speakers has been
secured 70: the State Farmers INStt-
tute and Agricultural convention.
which Is 20 be held in LAes Noincs I'M
der the auspices of the department Ct
agriculture, December :, s and 9, The
institute and convention are 20 ee a
notable event, and Il which Will at
tract statewide interest.
Besides the notcd speakers from out
side the state, there Is 8 long list oS
pi~GliaeHl Iowa man ON the program.
Secretary }. {. Simpson OF tho dc
paT<nent Of a~srlculcure has published
the programs OF the event. for which
extensive preparations have been made
and are st!l IN progress.
Among the prominent speakers are
Governor \. y. CumIuins. President A,
Is. Storms OF the state Agricultural col
eye; Hon John Hamilton, insu-
tsl:e specialist OF the department OF as-
rtaulture "a Washington; Professor c.
=. Curtiss Of the State agricultural
college At Ames; II. r.. N;righ,. dairy
commissioner; w. Ii. Mooye. st, Lous.
president OF the national rooa roads
convention, y. c. Evijen and many
others
An EFFORT VII; be made TO bring Il
tirst-cLass exhibit % corn 10 the i0sti-
tute, ard some Nu;uaNiN prizes are CT
fe"ec for Va-tcus grades ami Kinds Of
CCra.
y rate Of orc ana onn-thlra fare has
Gaen sssU~e6 fsow Mi roads which are
members % I've Western Passenger .,S-
ociat.o1, On ule certificate p,"m.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
WEEDS THE DUKE.
Marriage of Miss May Goelet Tai
Place in New yorIf. "

$3.50 'SSS " H''S way SSSI6C IaLas
Place in New York.
+ New York, Nov. 1.-THE mnrrisua
Miss May Goelet, only daughter Of III
Ogden Goelet. and one Of the riCEas:
American heiresses, to Henry In
Innes-ker, eighth duke of Rovh,naL@
was solemnized today at ST. Th0aiS
church, this city, Bishop William GO
well Doare of Albany, assisted bv pa,
Ernest NJ. Stires of St. Thomas Chnrcs
performing the ceremony.
A company of $50, a small number for
an international marriage of such in,
portance, witnessed the ceren,on,.
Masses of palms, shrubs and fov,nIa
banked the hurch so EFFECTIVELY 49,
the great nave seemed far from emn+~
Forming IN the outer vestibule ~
bridal party passed down the aisle ~
the chancel steps, the bride on the arn,
of her brother, Robert Goe1et. She Tgar
gowned in satin, yelled with po,nt
Valeneiennes lace, and trimmed VIII
wreaths of orange blossoms. Her ,.eii,
vas of tulle, and she carried an ola
fashioned bouquet of lilies of the ,,aI
ley. al
Tue maid Of honor was Miss Beatrice,
Mills and the other bridesmaids waro
Lady Isabel Innes-Ker. Miss Maria
Johnston, Miss Alice. Bahcoclz, 9Tissf
Marian Haven, Miss Theresa rsa1t,,
as Ia q u VI ISGLtII and Mics
Pauline Whittier. They wore goUne ri
pink mouseiline de sole, with ecr1li
lace, toques Of pink velvet. trimmed
with lace and sable, II carried. in
place Of bouquets, muffs of pink felvat'
and sable.
The ushers were H. D. Barring, How
ard Brassey, r. w: Goelet, Rogers Win
throp, Henry Bull and William Wood
ward. They did not precede the bridal
party as customary, but We're seated.
before the bride entered.
At the chancel steps the bride wss
met by The duke and his best man. r7on
Reginald Ward, son of the late nm.
Dudley, and the betrothal service Of rha
Protestant Episcopal church was read
by Mr.. Stires. The party then ad-
vanced to the altar rail-, where 1hA
Episcopal marriage ceremony was said
by Bishop Doane.
Afterward the duke and duchess
Went e the home Of Mrs. Ogden GoeieL
on Fifth avenue, where an informal re-.
eeption IA held.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
LASHED TO a MAST.
Rescue Of Sailors, Who Had Bee,
Without Water Three DAYS

New York, Nov. lG.-Atcar being
dashed TO the stump OF & nas- for
forty-eight hours and without fresh
water for three days, Captain Gabriel
sen and nine OF the crew Of the wafer
logged schooner John W. Iia1eIl have
reached this port aboard the italian
ship Gabrielle GAli. Notwithstanding
their, pritatious, the shipwrecke6 ma
rtners are not suffering any IL effects.
The Linnel LETT F~srdiralda October
Il and seven days later met e terrific
gale. The wrecking pumps were start
ed when IL was found the Schooner was
leaking. but there was soon six tesr u
water in the hold. The big seas had
crushed the small boats and ruined the
tanks holding the fresh water. TIE
sailors plight was ulade mere 6sper-
ate by the fear that the schooner
woul turn turtle To prevent this the
nasIs were away and the crew
dashed themselves to one Of the ruups
They suffered % lack o. food ana
water, and waves broke over them cor
unualy- On the afternoon Of October
- Captain Ga6-zsIssn attracted hs at
teHEton Of the lockout Oh the Gabrielle
al. and. after & Maza-ioaE usp. -he
e. <----s--- -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
N NEAR a
Man Who Held Office Under Eight Diff
fersnt Presidents.

Washington, NOV. u-Fo-ner Posrlas-
ter General TyneT IS said 20 De dy5-g- no
has been Ill 5. long time, and since his Ie-
tire-rent from Z posCoface department
g1 the beginning OF TIE scandals mas
grown steadily weaker His friends far
the end IS not Tar of.
General Tyner has had = most Interest
ing career Most OF the contemporaries
OF his youth and early manhood have
passed away. EoEore5 successfully by
President Lincoln, johnson. Grant, Hayes,
Garfield. Harrison, Mckinley and Roose-
Welt, General TyneC properly belongs 70
& regime extending from the civil war 70
President Esr-isoa's retirement from Of
nee.
He became intimate with President
Grant while il charge % .Ehe army mails
IN the west during the civil war Later
he served in General Grants cabinet as
postmaster general, having been II Ihe-
meantime a member OF congress from -ha
district represented by Wee President
SehuyIsC-Cols, whom he Succeeded II the
house
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
ROBBED.
Burglars Blew Opsn the Safe at Dan
rebroa, CARRYING Away $275.

HCpIOSl yih9 TN"SC S-
Dannebrog, Neb., Nov. 1l.-BurG'ars
blew open the p~ostofice safe and made
good their escape, carrying away $40
belonging 10 Uncle sam.
The burglars secured entrance TO the
tool chest Of the Omaha Bridge COM
pany and took therefrom sledges and
several drills. They next forced their
way into q hardware store, where they
took possession of two guns, several re-
volvers, razors and a quantity of black
powder. Next the men broke into the
postofflce, next door to the hardware
store, and attacked the safe. They
bored a large hole in the combination,
into which they inserted h powder,
and then ignited the fuse.
The force of the explosion was so
great that the safe was blown to pieces,
a large number of stamps destroyed
and the p~ostofice books torn TO pieces.
Nc one in the town heard h eXplo-
sion, although the noise made in blow
ing the safe must have been very
great, ana 1t was not until the office
was opened his morning tina the facts
OF the burglary were known.
Three suspicious men who were in
this vicinity Sunday are supposed TO
have been the ones who blew the safe
ana q posse OF ten men started out
after them, but they resumed without
having discovered 9, cIew.
Secret service men from Omaha have
reached here and are working on the
case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
SOLDIERS IN READINESS.
Four Companies Stationed in Black
Hills Well Equipped for Marching.

Aberdeen, 5. u. NOV. ll-Adjutant
General Conklin spent Sunday in Aher-
deem, and speaking Of recent mention
in the dispatches OF the condition Of the
national guard In the Black Hills, If
called upon for service in case Of IN
dian trouble, he said: The 0 COM
panies in the Black Hills are III shape
to march at any moment. They are
well clothed, have kvag-Jorgensen
rifles. ammunition, blankets, ponchos,
tents, army cook stoves and every
thing ready to move at Il moments
notice. There are about coo regulars Ct
Fort Meade. all veterans in service.
ard it is supposed that ii is the partSs-
ular province OF the United States gov
rnneu to look after the Indians II
they set Troublesome. OF BUR If
it was found that they needed the mill
tia in addition 10 the troops IL Fort
Meade. which are all cavalry, We are
ready 10 furnish them, I don't 2nuci-
nate however, there Will be any roopS
needed, either regular or militia"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
WATSON OUT FOR GORE
Fopuiist Leader Heads armed Faction
in Georgia Feud.

Thomson Ga, Nov. 1G.-Thoulas Z.
Watson, candidate for vice president in
1885, some time leader OF the populist
party and author OF The Story of
France" and "Napoleon,' has Tor the
past two days been at the head Of an
prohibtIonis-s OF the tow,2. which for
g tine threatened 10 meet IN bloody
combat the so-Called liquor element.
which wGs also under arms waiting for
trouble,
p NcDufie county is dry under the
Georgia local option law. huc there
have been numerous charges that blind
tigers were being operated. In these
Nj. Watson has taken L hand and for
time great bitterness has existed
between the. former congressman and
the leaders OF the faction which vas
charged with encouraging the viola
tons Of the liquor laws
Matters were p~rscipitated & few days
ago, when MI Watson WAS informed
thar 8 young man OF the town had ap-
piled some ~opprobrious language TO
hin before { crowd in & local barber
shop. Meeting the young man on the
street q few hours later, Mt Watson
told him what he had heard He not
only admitted his remarks but repeated
them with CURSES. BysIanders pre-
vented : personal difficulty.
Mr.. WarSon's antagonist and his
roIce- p~CQCeeGeI 10 arm themselves,
whereupoc Mr.. Watson also armed
himself Friends OF both sides were
quickly under arms as we'll and for Z
time Il seemed impossible 10 prevent
bloodshe6- Every dealer il The city
handling firearms and ammunition vas
bought L ana trouble OF q most sert-
L nature was expected. The matter
was finally adjusted through the inter
ventiOl OF older citizens. who acted IS
Intermediates. Both factions have
now laid aside their s-Ens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Iowa Produces Mess Corn,

Des MOiass, Ia, Nov. I0--Tha pro.
6ucuveCess Of the five great corn states
III regard TO staple crops is interestingly
shown in 3 table which has been COM
plece6 by Dorector !. F, Sage of the
state weather ana crop service not 70
De included III his report, but merely
cor 8 study o. conditions. This gives
he crops Of Iowa, illinois, Missouri.
Nebraska and Kansas, the corn belI
states, Tor 3 period OF i've years.
According 10 this, Iowa IS more than
ever before shown to be king Of the
corn regions, toT during The past i've
years Al 10 crop season has he scaCe
Jailed 10 produce 21l.nVa-tU2 bushels OF
corn, and i mas during the period pro
duce6 more corn than any o. tHe other
states. II has fallen below Others in
Wheat ana cats II he i've years Iowa
Produced l,+65.s1S,2s@ bushels C corn:
Illinois, I.SSI.I+S.G>2. Missouri. 2@g.to5.-
500, Nebraska. E51.--3.l 80, GaG Kansas.
r1S-E.6.G@.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Ces2ondent Over III Health.

L2&ora. L., Nov. tl-Gecausa he lcu,c
CoI escape The coav.cCioa thai mis- health
woGlG never - VIA; = ought 70 be. ana
:Aat h would carry through life ;he
marks .: III A53.ccLo1 from which he had
been suffering [0- SIX months. Lake
Goats, sH2 q Captain J. J. Goats q La
dora, committed suicide and his body was
ToUnG! II rs had. where he had shot him
sax Through the temple wt,h 4 &-cal!be-
revolver, Gs2ta coming Instantly, \
search Ct his room and MS effects failed
- disclose 2ny standardization to his rel
auTes il regard 70 his motives. He was
kCow2 HcE 70 l. Il love. ror had he other
troubles tA2t would probably have caused
him 70 resort - kti!:ns himself. The con-
Gus:o2 q the community IS that his
cs22 was me direct result q MS suffer-
lns c7o2. i2~ear2nlatocy rheumatism.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
PREVENT LANDING OF TROOPS
United States viii Not Let Colombian
Soldiers Come to Panama.

Washington, Nov. l2.-Upon receipt
several British vessels were to be char
tered by the Colombian government to
take troops from Buena Ventura to the
isthnus, the navy department ordered
the Boston to proceed to Buena Ven
tura, and in the event hat the trOOps
start Tor the iSthmus the Colombian
military commanders will be informed
that they can not n The navy de-
partrnent h no attempt
Will be mad TO interfere with British
vessels on he high seas.
1t vas learned at a late hour last
night that the instructions cabled the
commanding officer of the Boston were
quite specific, and thus constitute a
modification of the more general in
structions previously sent TO him.. The
urpose in sending the specific instruc-
tions was to prevent the commander
OF the Boston from going to the limit
bis general instructions might have
warranted. 1t is the desire of the ad-
uinistration TO do nothing that may be
considered an act Of hostility to Colom-
bia.
New York. Nov. I.-Phillippe Varilla,
representative OF the republic Of Pan
anna, left here for Washington last
evening. When his attention was called
to the fact that he is alleged to ave
committed a diplomatic error in hay
ing written 10 Senator Morgan he said:
The letter was written when I was
q private citizen and before l had pre-
scented my credentials to the state de-
partment. i could see nothing i'm
proper in writing as I did"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Nj srYsn's EXpIanation.

Ts,eegt-. seq. Nov. T.-W. J. Bryan,
= n:S os~r. declares lie had no alter
usk.ye NJ "a. honest man except 10 carry
,gut the wishes OF Phiio S. Bennett,
wac N@Qu.aJied him $4,000 and made
.A.rl exec or OF his estate.
In CrGsE TO combat statements of I'M
srAartly s.Yers. Mr. Bryan made Il long
sSplauut,cn. saying, i'll substance:
Bennett was y democratic e!ector in
1855 and 1900. In 1886 MIR. Bennett
srote 4 lStter. which Mr.. Bryan did not
po>all until after the election, express
'uE qualification at the work of Mr.,
Bryan srd Offering So, 900 in case Of de-
sanr. Bryan inquired, found L Il a
Bennett VAS not Il silver mine owner,
eoa-i tbs money. and Bennett added $SoQ
80 the original contribution In April,
zsao. MI. Bennett came to Lincoln, de-
6irad Bryan TO draw up his MIL and
Incorporate In it q bequest tor $50, 900.
S%E. Bryan said he would not need the
G22cey N case he Was elected.
III you are elected you'll need 1t
rcEsa Than il defeated" said ar. Ben
Gce&
Made g Compromise.
IN agreement was made that If Mr.,
yfryan did not need Il money at the
Snas o. Benefits death he was to give
g charitable and religious institutions
~ part he did not care to accept, At
&zr. R-yan's suggestions, the money was
IysG TO Mrs. Bennett, in trust for him.
( tho money had been given as Mr..
Bennett proposed, spot cash, there
EoulG lave been no room for q con-
aEt II the Will is broken the sum Will
% 70 the Bennett family.
TWO months after Mr.. Bennett's
saith Mr.. Bryan notified the widow
Gat he would not accept the legacy
73tcout her consent II she objected
9 Woul5 distribute the money among
EsEtIabIe institutions.
IL. Bryan argues that the relatives
~ no poorer by his being named in
% will. II the clause had not been in
AEGed the money would have been do
-9ced AWAY.
Cryan declares tina the fact that
2aslnert travelled 1,5Ql miles to make
he beQuest relieves him from the
,e1rge OF exercising undue influence.
&c,-aHy, he asserts, there is but one
ing 70 6o-accept the money and fol-
Srv the wishes OF the testator. The be
lest was intended 20 advance the
;ews Mr.. Bennett held.
Bryan declares the newspapers have
estimated his income. In seven
ears he has contributed $4,000 to
1arity and politics, His Income was
5000, and 2 par1 Of this was invested
his home. The C~oplrlO2eT pays 5000
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Edward is g.

London, Nov. s-king Edward today
celebrated his sd birthday. at Sand
CLagham- Outside the customary sa-
.uees fired at the naval and military
stations there was little sign OF his ma
.ssrys birthday being observed
At Saa6-tnghau there was the usual
dinner TO the snancs OF the essate az
which the king. queen and other rlsEn-
5srs OF the royal family handed round
q desert The lord mayor and sheritEs
made shs usual stats pilgrimage from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
BAD MAN is KILLED,
Shooting ARRAY at an Idaho Theate
Results in Fatalities,

Wallace, Idaho. Nov. 1.-TWO dead
and two wounded is the result of a
shooting ARRAY at the entrance to wal
lace's opera house last night. The
shooting took place just as the theater
goers were leaving the performance hy
the James O'Neill company. The dead
are:
DIR. W. f. FINS.
WILLIAM CUFF, a miner.
The wounded are:
Chief OF Police McGoyern, and Opera.
House Policeman Rose.
The trouble arose over Cuff insisting
on smoking a cigar in the gallery,
When the performance was over Cuff
waited at the entrance and when Po-
liceman Rose appeared Cuff BEGAN
shooting. In the fusilade, Fins, who
was escorttng a lady, was struck by A
bullet from Cuffs revolver. Cuff was
killed by officers, who came to the as
sistance Of Rose. \ number Of people
were injured in the stampede. Cuff was
a minor and served in the PHILIPPINES
with an Idaho regiment. Fins was a
well known surgeon n leaves a fam
y-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Germany Denies q Report.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE Associated
Press today called the foreign o1ice's
attention TO the statement made yes
terday by the Colombian consul general
In New York hat the Colombia gov
eminent had been asked 10 san6 q COM
mission to Germany to Offer the EN-
pe-or certain pieces OF land IN return
for Ge-nany's protection The reply
was:
We have heard nothing on the sub
jsct. but II q commission Genes with
such Z proposition It VIII 10, be enter
tanned for one We have no
Intention OF mixing ourselves in the
Affairs Of The SraIssn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Huyrboidt's New Bank.

HUMBOLDT, NeO.. Nov. I-PrsI:-ri-
,ary steps have bEea taken toward the
organization OF g company whose OBJ
Iecr is TO put IN Z new national bank ii
his city. and property on the north
hde o. tLe park has been purchased
pon which TO erect q new building L
5 understood the H0a. J. H. Miles OF
Falls City Will furnish 4 goodly part OF
The capital o. the colceTn, while local
farmers and business men, and some
7che- capitalists Of Falls City Will also
De interested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
~COMMlTTsEMEN MEET.
State Democratic Lesders Planning
fer the National Convention.

Armour. s. II, Nov, IA number
Of the Democratic leaders assembled
last Saturday ana built : slate for the
Office q national committeeman and
state chairman. Among chCs2 present
were Hon Homer Johnson g Armour,
s. H, L;ea-ct Sioux Fails. J. =. Sow .er,
o. Grotun and . few other Il rhe lad
ing lights az the Democrats state
machine, \ gentleman from The s.or-h
OF The state. Nc understand. secured
the state cbai-0.ansEfI and Hen, z. :.
johnson mas conceded the right 70 light
for tas o.11ce Of national committee
C-Gr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Found Dead in Grarary.

Norfolk. Neb-, Nov. Ia, telegram
tells OF Ihe finding. near Petersburg,
Neb., OF -he dead body Of Halleck Gar
Ter, e vel known farmer. He was found
lead II his g-erary. Garder was about
3 Y@2rs old. and no cause +or the deaf I'll
S Known. The coroner from Albion VS.
summoned The dead ne had been
n habil-al Crfnke-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
RUTH BRYAN, NOVELIST.
Young Woman Devoses Her Honey

Young Woman Devotes Her Honey
moon to Writing = Book.
St Louis. Nov. u-MEs. Ruth Bryan
LeavitI. daughter O. ". J. Bryan, Is
writing e novel st thu counyry home q
Chairman Atksas Of The republican STAKE,
committee down in the Ozs-ks assr HUI
Evansville. Mo, The young woman is be
ing encouraged In the wo-k by Mrs Aiksls
and her husband. Mr. Leas.st VIII Illus
srate tha story ana the novel. adorned
with his illustrations, Will be placed on
the market shortly. What IS the pIss OF
sFsSassEas EesgIsses @remsaerstS