davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29
.EE&&&&&&@&& %&& S&&<&S<&G~
~ HAPPENED and HAPPENING. 4
NEWS IN PELLET FORM y
A9aa39a93S 80 SSa99SS9ST
soMs Local ANo COUNTY, NEws N PeLLE1 FoRM


- S99S9SSS377
P. @. Ackerman, Jr., is a new
reader of the MESSAGE.
M. p. Bird has been appointed
a rural mail carrier at Vandalia.
Little John Blain Of Wellsville |
is taking violin lessons in this city. |
Thomas Kunkel at Worcester is
40 head of fine steers and
20 head Of hogs.
Mike Quinlan, Oh Bean Greek,
has sold his 126 acre farm to John
at $35 per acre.
Y. j. Williams has bought the
w. N. Boatman residence on East
street, paying 81, $50.
M. w Beamer, out at Molino,
bought a car load of cattle from
w. w. Mundy, paying $425.
Mrs. Mary B. Beagles is enter
tanning her brother, John Sims,
and family of Little Rock, Ark.
Peyton Cauthorn, lat MolinO, sold
20 head of yearling mnles, getting
an average price of $97 per head.
Mrs. .Sallie Barnett of Gillian
has been visiting the family of
her brother, L. A. Sipple, at Rush
Hill.
Sixteen carloads of shelled corn
were recently shipped to st. Louis
by four farmers near Skinner. The
corn sold at 431a to As cents per
bushel.
Milt Householder in the neigh
borhoOd of Skinner re-purchased
his old homestead, paying $35 an
acre. Two years ago he sold it to
Reuben Harlow at $25 per acre.
The colored friends of Buster.
Hayes who was killed by Sonny
Boy" Mitchell in this city last
Saturday night week, both colored,
bought $25 monument and put
up to Hayes grave.
Mr.. H. T. Douglass and Miss
Ada A. Kellerhals, both of near
Benton City, were married in Mex
leo the 2lst instant, Rev John
Kerr officiating. Here's our con-
gratulations and best wishes to
them.
The Live Stock Reporter says:
II. T. Cant & Bro, of Thompson,
marketed 10 steers; averaged
1895 lbs. at ST. Louis Wednesday.
They sold at So, lot. E, Moss,
of Vandalia. Mo-, had a carload of
horses and mules among the arriv-
ais.
John Dye, formerly of this eoun-
| ty but now residing over near
Paris, has consulted the hog melt
and declares that there will be mild
weather up to New Years but af-
ter that up to April it will contin-
ne cold enough to freeze brass
monkey.
/. M. Richards, Mexico's ac-
commodating Union Station agent,
has installed a World 3 Fair bu.
reau at the depot, Now, il you
run ont Of questions to shoot al
Richards, ask him something about
I Il
Missouri's big Worlds Fair event
next year, he'll tell you or point
you to the information.
Hattie K. Brown, wife of Irwin,
Brown, died at her home in Col
fax, Wash, a few days ago. Shl
4 leaves q husband aud four littl
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

John Dye. formerly of this coun-
ty but now residing over near
Paris, has consulted the hog melt
and declares that there will be mild
weather up to New Years but af-
ter that up to April it will contin-
ue cold enough to freeze a brass
monkey.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

Hattie X. Brown, wife of Irvine
Brown, died at her home in Coll
fax, Wash, a few days ago. She
leaves a husband and four little
children The family moved to
Washington about a year ago from
this city and were well known
here and in the neighborhood Of
Benton City where Mrs, Brown
was raised.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

and epithsts which were unfit to
print.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

Sixteen carloads of shelled corn
were recently shipped to st. Louis
by four farmers near Skinner. The
corn sold at 43I to As cents per
bushel.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29


Says a Skinner correspondent:
H.T. Squirting happened to a very
painful injury the 18th inst. While
driving a nail in a hard board the
nail glanced, and struck his eye
near the pupil, knocking out about
half the pupil. We are glad to
say that he is getting along we'll.
The new directors of the Mexico
Water Works %. are NJ. b. Guth-
RE, R. NJ. White. j. F. Llewellyn,
A. d. jackson and j. j. Steele.
The following officers were elected;
j. F. Lewellyn, president; A. D..
jackson, e-president; j. j..
Steele, secretary aud superinten-
tendent and manager.
Repeated from the Middleton
Chips. Mrs. Mollie Jenkins Of
Mexico who was here last week
has succeeded in removing a can
Ger from the face of Grant Ohand-
ler Of Louisiana after only two
weeks treatment. Mr.. Chandler is
son Of the late MatthewGhandler
of near Gazette. who died Of this
same disease few years ago.
vandalia, Mo-, Oct. p, The
annual reunion Of the McCupe
family will take place at the mag
nifeent country home Of our late
Comfy Court Justice, Judge Guy
McCune, two miles east Of mere, to.
morrow. Prominent among those
who win he in attendance are;
Mrs. Nj. S., the mothers ] T ant
wife Of Bowling Greens Jno. $
aud wife OF Laddonia; Joseph anC
wife Of McCune Statioui J r
Shell ana wife Of Laddoniai Geo
Al. Price and wife Of Farber, an'
j. r. and W ] Knight aud wive
OF Pike county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

/. M. Richards, Mexico's ac-
commodating Union staion agent,
has installed a World 5 Fair bu.
reau at the depot Now, il you
run ont Of questions to shoot at
Richards, ask him something about
Missouris big Worlds Fair event
next years he'll tell you or point
you to the information.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

The Live Stock Reporter says:
Il. T. Cant & Bro, of Thompson,
marketed 10 steers; averaged
1895 lbs. at st. Louis Wednesday.
They sold at So, ,10.-T. E, Moss,
of Vandalia. Mo-, had a carload of
horses and mules among the arriv-
ais.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

Mr.. H. T. Douglass and Miss
Ada A. Kellerhals, both of near
Benton City, were married in Mex
leo the 21st instant, Rev. John
Kerr officiating. Here's our con-
gratulations and best wishes to
them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

Milt Householder in the neigh
borhood of Skinner re-purchased
his old homestead, paying $35 an
acre. Two years ago he sold it to
Reuben Harlow at $25 per acre.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

The colored friends of Buster
Hayes who was killed by Sonny
Boy" Mitchell in this city last
Saturday night week, both colored,
bought $25 monument and put
up to Hayes grave.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-29

The defendant himself was one
of the last witnesses put on the
stand. Barnes testified that he did
not see George Morris, the St.
Louis jewelry salesman, in No
vember, 1900, and that he did not
tell Morris that he intended to
kill Clay if he ever made another
move at him Judge Shelton re-
fused to give manslaughter in-
struetions. The most important,
instruction was that Barnes had
the right to defend himsels against
danger not of his own making, "A
right the law not only cOncedes,
but guarantees to all men aud
therefore Barnes could have
killed Clay, aud still be innocent
Of any offense against the law
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
GRuDGE COST MILLIONS
Story of How Claus SpreckIes Tough.
Owner of a Smokestack,

San Francisco, July 6.-Claus Spreckles,
who made $40, 100000 by his twenty years
monopoly of sugar refining on this coast,
has just added Sc, 100000 to his fortune by
the sale of the Independent Gas and Elec-
trio company, which he started six years
ago to feed a personal grudge. At that
time Spreckles had just finished a new
office building, which still remains the
most handsome structure in the city.
Not. a half block away the San Fran
cisco Gas and Electric company built a
big power plant with a tall chimney which
belched smoke and SCOT all day. Trade
winds from the ocean caused this smoke
to be carried directly against Spreckles'
building, and his tenants made bitter COM
plant. Spreckles wrote to President Jo-
seph Crockett Of the gas company, asking
that the nuisance be abateu, but Crockett
paid no attention Meeting Crockett soon
after at the Pacific Union club. Spreckles
said:
How about that smoke, Joe?'
Crockett felt ugly and snapped out:
This is no place to talk business. and
turned on his heel. Z
Spreckles has a hot temper, and the next
day he set about organizing the Indepen-
dent Gas and Electric company. Crockett
laughed but the joke didn't amuse him
long, for soon Spreckles forced down the
price Of gas. 1t dropped from ~ to So
cents, and power rates We're cut according
Iy. So Crockett's company finally had to
accept S%preckles' terms and rny him S6,-
OK, coo for his plant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
KILLS THREE
Laborers Loading a, Wagon With Ex-
plosives Get q Little Too
F Naeaiaeo 3

Chicago July S.-Three persons were
Instantly killed and several injured
one fatally, in an explosion last night
which wrecked factory in South Chi
cago avenue, where caps for toy pis-s
tolls We're manufactured. The three
persons killed We're mangled SO that,
only parts OF their bodies were found:
THOMAS HAzELHURST:
CHARLES HAZELHURST.
IRVING SANFORD. SS
The last named was killed while;
oading bundles of explosives on a. wa
lgon outside of the building.
Noble Higgins, who q standing
outside the building, was fatally IN
jured. The others injured suffered se-.
we're burns n bruises. but all#W1n3
recover.
The explosion was caused By con-
cussion. according to the management
OF the factory. It is believed one Of the
men must have dropped a bundle of
the caps.
The explosion broke all the windows
for blocks j n the vicinity The anan-S
cial loss is small. s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
DEATHS vi TOFLAG
Falls On and Snaps Live Wire,, Lead
ins4to Fatalities. Nsss

Pittsburg, Pa. July s.-During the
progress of a ~rainstorin four
persons were killed at the corner Il
Forbes street and Oakland avenue In
q peculiar accident. "A large American
Gag suspended from a grocery store be-
came soaked with a rain and the high
wind blew it against an electric light
wire which was carrying 1000 volts.
The wire snapped under the pressure
and fell into the street. n end lodg-s
ing in q pool OF water. charging Il to
high degree.
The first one to fall q victim to the
wire was an unknown In&cross-5
ing the street he stepped into the pool
Of water and fell like he had been shot.
BIS death was instantaneous.
A family named Stattt came along In.
q surrey. There were seven persons In
the vehicle and the driver was hur-
lytng to reach shelter. AS he .
preached the broken wire hundreds of;
people tried to warn him OF the danger,
but could not make him understand.
Occupants of the surrey beganSto jump.
three Of them in their excitement fell
on h wire and were shocked to death
almost instantly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
ToWNE TO
Minnesota Man Makes Strong Anti
lmperialism Speech.

ImperiaIism Soeeoh.
New York nlv7-T Wal En.,rth
,f INV oalahrat;on was ba1S n So -
many Hail todav under the a,,an,cas =,
the Tammanv sociatv Grand 80
James r.. O,Corrnan. i,,stica nf tha an.
oreme court, delivered the adaras. of
Welcome. and the d%acIarationN of ;nda-
pendence was read nv Cnionai EranLlin
Bartlett. There were two .Inna ta1ksa
the flrst by former enatn Ghas 4
Towne. the other by Senator Jnsenh
". Bailey or rraraa M nroH.,a 80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
RACE WAR ON AT
EVANSVILLE, IND,
Mob Makes Determined Effort
70 Lynch a Negro in
Vain.
ORDERED OUT


evansville Ind, July 7.-Twenty-hve
policemen twice prevented a 5lynching
e the jail In this city early yesterday
morning, but a race war between ne
s1oes and the white mobs that sought
the Afe OF Lee Brown. the negro slayer
OF PatrolmAn Louis N. Massey. Is be-
1eved to be imminent The mobs
smashed down iron gates and were
part way into the jail before they were
eepulsed by the policemen
Their efforts to lynch Brown aroused
the enmity OF the negroes Of the city,
who gathered about the jail In the az
ernoo and mad a threatening dem
o~nstrattonL The negroes were chased
away by a crowd Of white men.
Mutterings OF revense are heard and
q clash may be precipitated at any
time.
Brown killed Massey in a street bat
tie Friday. All Saturday there was talk
OF a lynching and about 10 O'Clock at
night men and boys began to assemble
In he eighborhood OF the Jail. Sheriff
kratz hes several deputies sworn In to
protect III prisoner. Shortly before
midnight Judge Rash, Of the cir
fcers q the court and ordered the
grand jury to convene Monday to look
Into he Brown case. It was an
bounced tc the crowd that the (
woul be indicted Monday and his case
brought to tria at once. This ap-
peased h crowd N It dispersed.
About 3 o'clock this morning, however,
fowdsSpegan to gather at the jail and
near the court house. About 2:3O
O'Clock mob Of 100 men and boys
made an attack OF the jail with the
view OF securing the negro. They had
e Large telephone pole which they used
to batter down the iron gate to the
right Of the jail. Once in this passage
way the mob tried to bear In the side
door that leads to the jail corridor.
Sheriff Kratzt offered no resistance, but
at once SEM for the police force who
forced h mob from the passageway
Into the street. The mob grew; In size
M about 4 o'clock another attempt
was made to enter the pail through the
Side door. The officers fired no shots.
but again pushed the moi into the
street. and at 5 o'clock the mob dis
tpersed, promising to make another at
tempt on the jail.
Sheriff Krat2 finally took the prisoner
TO Vfncennes for ~safekeeping.
The steel II OF the jail windows
~ not Withstand The attack made
npon the and at 1:35 o'clock this
morning the crowd swarmed ana be-
gan to search for the murderer. Police
Captain Brenntck tyied to check their
advance BY turning the hose upon
them When he appeared at the vim
dow holding the nozzle. a rain Of bull
lets was sent through the window.
The captain retreated and no further
attempt was made to keep the mob
nut
At ] O'Clock this morning troops
were ordered out by the governor to
protect tho jail, which Is surrounded by
1000 men
w negroes were killed in the race
dot which Is rampant
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
ISN'T SIGNIFICANT.
British Admiralty Secretary on Gath.
ering of Warships Of Powers in
pechiie Gulf S

London. July 6.-Replying to a ques-
mouse of commons this after
Dol m the number Of British. Amer
of Pechile and the object Of gathering
Russian and other fleets there
atty Secretary Arnold Forster said
there were twelve British ships insthosei
waters, but the admiralty was not
aware any special gatherings OF war
ships had occurred. or that there was;
any special object aimed at by the
powers responsible for the movements
Of vessels In Chinese waters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
EIGHT DROWNED.
Matsrspo~t in Pleasure Resort Causes
Flood and Awful Do

Greensburg, Pa. July IA water
spout OF Immense proportions striking
In the vicinity OF Oxford park. yester-
day afternoon at O'clock, created a
flood that caused great loss OF life and
property.
It Is known that at least twenty per-
sons lost their lives, and rumors place
the number OF dead at nor than 100,
u I'D to s. Late hour last night only
three OF four bodies have been reooy-
cred. having been washed to the banks
OF the little creek that runs parallel
with the park. The names OF those
known to haveabeen drowned are:
MISS GERTRUDE KEEFER, aged
10. Jeanette.
EDWARD O'BR1EN. Of Latrobe
JOSEPH OVERLY OF Indianapolis.
LUCY CRUM. Of jeanette.
COUNCILMAN JOHN LIGHT,
Greensburg.
Ae 8 O'Clock rain began to fall in
torrents in the vicinity of the PARK,
and spread over a territory covering
probably ten miles.
A half hour later the cloudpurst oc-
CURED. The waters in the lake north Of
Oakford park began to swell, and
Manager McGrath, believing that there
was danger Of fatal break iii the
W "AAS " u BIcaN udHi, uuTIieuiy
alarmed the crowds Of pleasure SEEK
ers who had gathered under the roofs
OF different stands, pavilions, etc, and
warned then TO run to the hills, the
park being located in q ravine about a
fourth Of q mile wide and a mile long.
The people, being protected from the
rain, were loath to leave the coy
places, and not until Mr.. McGrath and
his assistant Charles E.. Thomts, en-
tered each building in turn and simply
drove the crowds into the rain did they
realize that the parks managers were
picted In their pale faces, for they knew
after careful study Of the dam that
the flood meant probably the breaking
OF b wall that held Ave acres Of wa
fer $sH9 b
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
May Live Some Time.

Paris, July 6.-The Temps Rome
dispatch says the doctors attending the
pope informed the vatican officials con-
hdentially this morning that if the
pontitf takes nourishnent hourly he
lnay last some time, but II he abstains
From SO doing 70 only three hours all
Will be over.
Rome, July CA At of coughing dis
f,urbed the pope's sleep. The Coughing
'Inlght benefit him by relieving his
lungs of the catarrhal obstruction but
owing TO his weak state 1t is very try
and eXhaustirw
Dr. l.apponi's chief task now liz the
maintenance of the pope's strength.
some Improvement was Indicated this
afternoon by the fact that the patient
vas willing to take nourishrnene:, which
WaS administered "a short intervals.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
WENT 90 MILES AN HOUR
The Terrific Pace Set by Jenatsky in
the Automobile Race.

The Terrific Pace Set by Jenatsky IN
the Automobile Race.
Bally Shannon. Ireland, July 6.-The Of
i1cial times Of the Gordon Bennett cup au-
tomobile race, as amended by the interna-
tional delegates, follows:
Jeratzky, 6:39; DeKnyff, 6:50:4O; Farintn,
6:51:44; Gabriel. I'll :33; Edge, 9:1S:4S.
Jenatzky's average speed was fifty-nine
and o%ne-fourth miles al hour. excluding
stops, the record for the James Gordon
Bennett cup race.
Jenatzky. who is credited with going
lown one hill at the race of ninety miles.
said: ut must nave been something like
that. The first time ! negotiated It saw
q big rut, both. my wheels in it staying
there, and swung around the corner at
end in safety and at top speed. Ihe
sayanth and most critical time l lost the
rut. but, still hoping to find 1t I kept up
tho speed, failed TO get the rut and had
10 take the corner anyhow"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
COSTS So TO u
That 10 IL II 10 Another Mans Girl You
Are Embracino.

Boston, Mass. July IA Baldwins-
Vile. Mass, special to the Post says
Elmer G.. Sweeney Of that town is go
ing to get an official decision from the
superior court Of Massachusetts, to: find
out whether it costs him s. to put his
arm around another fellows girl or
Whethar he gets the pleasure for moth
Ing.
The local police court has decided
hat Mi. Sweeney was tndiscreet to the
arnoun OF IS, and ordered him to pay
che same to the county.
MIR. Sweeney was angry and vowed he
Wouldn't pay. and that the high
court" would decide.
The whole question hinged on whath-
around the waist OF pretty Belle Gil.
son, the sweetheart of Edgar Gould
while the trio were walking down the
Hlaga street.
Mr.. Gould vowed that he did, and
Miss ellison seconded the assertion. but
Mr.. Sweeaey countered by declaring
that Miss ellison had grabbed his arm
q gentleman, he couldn't haul IL back
again.
Mr.. Could took umbrage at Mr..
Sweezey's attitude anyway and
straightaway told him to go and mind
his w business or there would ba
SOmeIhlng doing"
Instead Of handing out the soft an
Iwer that turneth away wrath, Sweezey
laid violent hands on Mr.. Gould's
throat, n by more or less gentle
pressure convinced Mr.. Gould that UNI
less he yelled for help his language
1uct would suffer some inconvenience.
Luckily the stalwart guardian OF
BaldWtnsville's peace. Constable
Henry Sullivan. was abroad looking
tor marauders, and he staid Mr..
Sweezey's hand and promptly Mr..
ESweezey's body staid In the watch
house" for some hours
he case came up in court the
magistrate decided that Mr.. Sweezey'a
arm got around Miss Gilson's waist
without any outside help, and that
about IS would be the proper amount
for settlement.
lad told the court that Miss ellison was
partial to him, anyway, and that II Gould
hadn't been around and thrown his chest
out there would have been no kick" COM
ing from Miss ellison.
Miss ellison held up her hands In horror
1t the thought. and she then and there
struck Elner's name from her visiting
list. s.
When the case comes up In the superior
court there is bound to be q big contest
IT will take twelve good men and true
md a Judge to boot to decide whether Mr..
Sweeney did put his arm around the
young woman's waist or whether she,
finding his arm hanging around and doing
Eothing, gave 1t a job.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
PHoNoGRAPH MAN CAUGHT.
AS a Side Line He Has swindled Many

~ -iue r1c 6dS SWlhott:a MaHy
Farmers.
SIOUX Falls, S. D., July s.-The phono-
siaph s"indler WHO operated around VAL
isy springs u couple OF weeks 6 and
sieltl'aized several people at last came to
srei. He was until a day or4two ago q
prisoner Iser IN the Plpestone jail.
ne was arrested on complaint of Peter
aotehzen, a. farmer living near Pipestone,
~ whom he offered to discount n note for
[sin ~ l4orenzen paid at once.
dne sW.ndler, who was known as w. j.
aHalln, was captured at Minneapolis by
a. OF decoy letters. He pleaded guilty
i-nVerne to unlawfully obtaining the
sslafure of a farmer to a note and was
ny so and costs, amounting in the
Ines.esate to $40. 25. He was also required
=, aetarn the note. Smith pleaded guilty
t ua similar charge at P%1pestone and re-
nura ny 70 farmers the notes he had SEE
sanel. He declared that his method of
Nnus monographs is strictly legal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
ONE FIREWORKS r

$4,000 Loss Caused ia Chicago Be-
cause Of Carelessness.
Chicago, July 4.-Carelessness with fire.
works early tsday caused q FIRE In New
gas & Sons stables at the stock yards.
For q time the Transit house was threat
ened. Excitement among the guests was
increased by the commotion caused by
more than 200 horses that were released
from the stables and ran wildly through
the streets. Twenty horses burned to
death. Loss. 5000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
a PREHISTORIC GIANT.
The Discovery Of a Party From Prince
ton COLLEGE in Montana.

ton College in Montana.
Big Timber. Mont, July 7.-Discov-
cries Of bones of prehistoric animals
are being made in the Fish creek coun-
try by Professor Marcus S.. Farr and O.
party Of students from Princeton col
lege. The remains OF a stone age city
have been discovered, in which the
bones Of animals OF great size, along
with stone implements Of all kinds,
many Of which are ornamental with
gems. We're found. In a mound near
the creek was found the almost COM
plete skeleton OF a man. The bones
showed that the man, when alive.
measured nearly nine feet in height
and was OF powerful build.
Nearby was the skeleton Of d wo-
mar, q trife smaller. The skeleton Of
today, except that the animal must
have been as large al . small horse.
was found also.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-10
will NOT RETIRE.
Story That Hanna Is Out Of Business
9 Discredited. s

Cleveland. O.. July 9.-Referring to
q story printed today to the effect that
Senator Hanna had disposed OF all his
business interests preparatory to de-
voting his entire time to public Affairs.
q. r. Hanna. son OF The senator, said
port is entirely incorrect and unjust
The senator has within the past Few
years relieved himself ofsthe burden OF
personal attention to business5sde details,
but aside from this there is no founda.
ton for the statement, ssas