davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
d i, ], 9 o#niej mnySles'e j roz
.prawiac.
Q Q Q Q

Oj Ia sprawiedliwo66 anne
ryka1ska! nv Po1udnioWej
Karolinie zastrzelil . najzim-
niejsza krwia niejakis ]. i.
wydawce gazety Con
zalesa, "a to, ze Gonzales Q
MIN pisal niepochlebnie ale
.przeciez prawde. Wytoczono
Tillmanowi process, lecz po-
mimo swiadectwa naocznych
swiadk6w ma niekorzysc
Tillmana, ola tego niezawod-;
ME, re ojciec Tillmana byl
senatorem, jury uwolnila
zb6jce cd wszelkiej odpowie-
dzialnosci. - Zle to bardzo,
a kiedys taxa n~iesprawiedli-
wosc,pomsci sic ma calym ma
rodzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

kowski, Emil Warsaw
ski, J. lynn, A. Lewan-
|dowski, A. Budzi6ski, NJ.
|Kulczak, F. Polarek, A.
|Przybylski, F. Razmus, S.
|Szeszulski, S. Bukowski,
w. Karpus, M. Karpih-
ska, W. Ciesielski, r.
Stetkiewicz F.-A. Polarek. !,
w Baskerville og6lna
zkolekta W .kosciele 5000:
Nato zlozyi pc $500:
Kazimierz Mrozi6ski, J6-
zef Kalinowski, Jan XII
ca, Franciszek Glerulski,
Izydor Rytlewski, N. Ka4
zyjak, MARGIN Wejrowski,
sJ6zef Machelski, M. Cies-
li6ski. M. Gross, M. La
tocki, Franciszek Ryt-
lewski, J6zef Nowaczyk,
J. Cieg1i6ski, Roch Kos
nix, J6zef Wr6bel Ma
ryanna Netkowska,!Fran-
.ciszek Mrozihski, Win
Gently Latocki, I. Piotro-
wski, Szczepan Glaza, Sta
nis1awa Ciesielska, Jan
Sikorski.
Razem $2226.e
Ma delegatcye rzymska
z1ozyli:
z przeniesienia $1415.E
Machnikowski
| (przez Stow. ksiezy
swiec.) 81
KS. T. Jarzy6ski ;, y 81
Razem $1425.E
Rodak6w, kt6rzy jeszcl
maja zamiar W rece nasz
zlozyc ofiary IA cele powy'
SEE, prosimy, ably raczyli t
uczynic bezzwlocznie, gdyz
kr6tkim czasie zbieranie k
lekt tax ma powodzian jak
ma delegacye rzymsKa Zalnl
niemy.
KS. K. Sztuczko, G.. S.
Sex. I. Wydz. Wy
Chicago, Ill. d. "a pa zdz. 19(
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
sprzyiazni nnu siebie ME
trzymaja.
o Q Q Q


Q . Q q s=s4..
Polscy socyaliSci " Anne
!ryce 2 CORY osWiadczzaja, q
e socyalistami v Europe
przedewszystkiem " zaborzt
lpruskim mic: ME mmaaja Wsp6{l
nego. n. P. " poznanskien
So socyalisci ciemni, DO nie
przestali bye Polakamn:i, ma
%rodowosci ME chca sic wy.
|przee "a zadna Gene, ola kt6.
rel niezmordowanie pracuja 9
leo wiecej ME zryWaja bynnaj-
mniej 2 kosciolem katolic-
kim, ten, jake jedynie praw-
dziwy Gala dusza kochaja, do
niego Cd urodzenia naleza j
w MIN pozostac az do smierci
pragna. Pracuja tylko jedno-
|stronnie jake socyalisci, chca
tylko polepszenia stanu ro-
boczego, podczas gdy anne
ryka6scy usi}uja najpierw
wszelki porzadek moralny j
materyalny zburzyc, a potem
dopiero wed}ug swego upodo-
bania nowy zaprowadzic.
Take daznosci So poczatkiem
zupelnego anarchizmu. Zdaje
sic jednak re nazwa ,,socya-
lista" to tylko pow}oka, chro-
niaca anarchist6w amerykah-
skich. Czytelnicy NIGGA bye
|pewni re p~rzewr6t, do kt6-
rego daza socyalisci, ME ma
stapi. Ich podzeganie do
strajk6w i w~ychwalanie tegoz
wnet sprzykrzy sic ludziom.
Zawsze wiecej straty PREY.
nosi kazdy strajk anizeli ko-
rzysci. Ma co przydal sic
strajk W mlynach minnea-
polskich? a ma mic. Ludzie z
obawy pred bieda poracho-
wall sic ME lie i wr6cili do
piracy. Dobrze zrobili a mai
piekniej ~jeszcze postapii So
bic Polacy W ClevelandsO. =
Tam bowiem zjawil sic apo
st6l socyalist6w i zdalejze
|chcial naganiac W matnia So
cyalistyczna Polak6w. q Wy
|sluchali jego dwugodzinnych
koszalek -opalek, j uwiadomii
zbolafego socyaliste 10 maja
|dosyc piracy i. dosyc picnic
(dzy, maja wlasne domy ilotY
Il dobrze i'm sic powod1,aco
ma to pan socyalista? wyzwal
|ich niemi}osiernie i stanowczo
|oswiadczy}, ze So Slept, DO
ME s1uchaja socyalist6w, q q
|daza do tego, ably kazdy pra-
cowal kr6tko o, i XIX
|mia} dobra /zaplate. Jak
sic to ladnie slucha ME ma
co movie, ale socyaliSci pre-
Gle mic ME chca robic, tylko
grabic cudza wlasnosc. Wy
dzieraja najpierw religie sWym
czlonkom burza lud ma ksie-
zy i wladze duchowna a boz
gacze So i'm sola W oku. Me
wiedza biedacy, re nier6w-
nose majatku istnieje cd
poczatku swiata i istniec be-
die, czlowiek musi pracowae
q W miare zdolnosci j bieglo-
Sci swej ~odpowiednia zaplate
|odbiera. TAX by}o j bedzie.
Zachcenia socyalist6w do nj
czego ME doproWadza bo lu-.
|dzi jest dosyc, ME chcejeden
|pracowac "a rozumne wyna-
grodzenie to pieciu innych.
znajdzie sic zaraz 9 do tego
nno rr,.o oxyo ~ ro1 fnaAnnufunhs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

O%dpOWiedzi Redakcyf: Sta
remu parafianowi z East
End Duluth, MINI. Umie-
sciG ME mozemy. Dziwi
mas bardzo, ze Wy tax do
brze p~oinformowani o spra-
wach " Duluth ME wiecie,
Il parafia ma West End
ma proboszcza " osobie
KS. Iasihskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

AOOJOT va W0LOAhAOJ OuPOWAO-
|dzialnosci. - Z]e to bardzo,
a kiedys taxa niesprawiedli-
wosc,pomsci sic ma calym ma
rodzie.
0 Q 0 0
Sko6czyly sic sejmy pol
'skich Zjednocze6 i Zwiazk6ws
it'd. Mozemy ma chwile cd
poczac. Me masz obawy, ably
pred nowym rokiem jaki6
sejm wiekszy Polske ,,oswo-
bodzi}''. Dziekujmy vice Pa
nu Bogu, re bedziemy mogh
spokojnie spotzywac owoc
ciezkiej piracy przynajmniej
przez przysz}a zine ma vol
nej ziemi Washingtona. Dro-
go .~wprawdzie trzeba "a
wszystko placic, ale jestto
wielka pociecha, re ME TREE
ba sic obawiae,. il kazdej
:chwili nadejsc moze czas, re
trzeba bedzie <wszystko po-
rzucic, a spieszyc podziwiac
karko}omne wysi}ki patryo-
tow o blaszannych piersiach
i o%gromnych buziach.
o 0 % o
Zwiazek N. P. albo sic o.
bawia niezaleznych, albo tez
zamierza dowiesc, re wyzna-
ME religijne' wielkiej wick
szosci cz}onk6w ME tylko 60
wcale ME obchodzi, lecz
wprost mu jest wstretne.
Wyznaczac. try sta ($300)
ma jakis dom starc6w nieza-
leznych warchol6w macy
lyle co wymierzac policzek
uczciwej braci Zwiazkowej
katolickiej. Przeciez instytu-
cyl katolickich jest dosyc, i
to instytucyi, kt6re czyniac
dobrze ME pewnei klice tylko,
lecz calemu sp6}ecze6stwu,
ciesza sic take sympatya O.
g6}u, zasob6w zas wszedzie
brak, a Zwiazek pominal
wszystkie i tylko, ably okazac
.swa przychylnosc szczeg6lna
niezaleznym, i'm ma jakas
szopke dale lyle pieniedzy.
Zdawacby sic mog}o, re ka-
tolicy W Zwiazku mic ME ma
ia do m6wienia. Czy tylko
niezalezni byli ma Sejmie2
Zaprawde ME warci ci kato-
Icy Zwiazkowi czego lepsze-
go, jak ably ich pan Tomta-
dracki zn6w przez dalsze diva
lata W ,,Zgodzie" zywil mo-
ralna zgnilizna odpadk6w IL
beralizmu i masoneryi. Po-.
winszujcie sobie!
o o o o
Wp}yw ogromny maja W
Zwiazku Narodowym socya-
lisci j niezalezni. Niezalezni
postawili ma swojem, 10 ME
bylo urzedowego nabozeh-
silva pred seimem, nadto
musiano i'm dac ~pomazanke
w formie try stu dolar6w,
Fsooyali6oi za6s wymogli noa,
~nprze6wietnym" sejmie, ze
,,skarb narodowy" puszczo1nlo'
" trabe. Polska Y z1mnniejsze-
niu vice to szaika socyali-
|stycznych agitator6w j war
Iohol6w niezale3nYch, 8 kato-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
GUNFIRE THE FAYORITE
Whitney's Filly Picked by the Pub
lie to Win the Brooklyn
Handicap.

New York, May 28.-An overcast sky,
with occasional showers during the early
part Of the day, caused many signs OF
discomfort among the thousands Of low
ers of the race horse, who had for weeks
looked forward to this, Brooklyn handl-
cap day. While the weather was threat
ening. however, the sun came out at In
tervals to lend hope to those who were
anxious that perfect conditions should
prevail for the classic event of the
,Gravesend meeting.
The early showers were only sufficient
to lay the dust, cool the atmosphere and
to add to the pleasure Of those who, in
crowded trains and by carriage and auto
mobile, travelled Gravesendward.
Eighteen horses were scheduled to start,
among them number that have won lau-
rels during the present and past seasons.
(, William H. Whitneys Gunfire as a result
of her victory in the metropolitan, in the
fastest time on record was the favorite
with the general public, while e. r
Thomas, the latest acquisition to the
ranks of the wealthy supporters of the
t.sport Of kings hoped for victory with
Yardarm. Foxhall keene was also a bid
der with Injunction and others which car
ried considerable money were Frank Far
rell's Blues, L. v. Bells Colonel Bill anc
w. c.. De Lopez's Articulate. The Brook.
lyn handicap was the fourth race on the
i program. 1t was for 3-year-olds and tip.
wards: sweepstakes Of 500 each. witt
$4,000 added. at a mile and a quarter
This year Is was worth $4,000, of which
$4,000 goes to. the winner. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
The New York Journal of Commerce
Endorses Minnesota's Stand
on the Question.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
New York, May 2s.-The Journal Of
in Minnesota for reciprocity with Canada
1t says: Canadian reciprocity is only a.
phase Of a policy which Is not likely in
the future to have any far-reaching eff
feet upon the domestic trade situation.
The acceptance of the Cuban treaty will
put South American reciprocity out of the
question, while the opposition developed
to the French reciprocity treaty demon
strates clearly enough that American man
ufacturers are too strongly entrenched
in congress to permit such agreement from
even coming to a vote. ZEN = = 's'F9s3t92F:
The Canadian treaty should appeal pow
erfuly to consumers and business men in
New England and the northern tier Of
states beyond the great lakes. In this
way it should be possible to secure for
such a commercial agreement precisely
what other agreements lack, namely, the
support Of localized interest which will
put it In a. position to resist with success
interests supposedly antagonized by its
passage. .t 9
while Eugene Hay does not put much
weight upon this phase of the matter in
his report, he might well have laid much
greater stress upon it, for we believe ii
to be the crucial point Of the situation
That the political possibilities Of the case
are fully realized by the more astute re-
publican statesmen is evident from the
strenuous efforts of Senator Lodge in OPP
position to the fishing treaty with New
foundland. There is great encouragement
in the fact that business men of Massa-
chusetts and the northern New England
states, as well as in Minnesota, are really
interesting themselves in this matter from
practical standpoint and that consumers
are seemingly beginning to recognize what
they have at stake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
THE IRON AGE REVIEW.

New York. May 2S.--In its review OF the iron
and steel market the Iron Age says:
The purchases of Bessemer pig by the Unlteu
states Steel corporation, recently mace, appear
to have been about $4,000 tons for delivery our
ing the third quarter at $3.50. at furnace,
equivalent to $19.35 Pittsburg, and about loooo o
to Is 600 tons for May and June delivery at siS
at furnaces This is understood to be on the
basis Of So per ton for coke at oven. II Is
believed that this does not cover the require
ments of the corporation and that the additional
tonnage for the quarter may rise to 4Oooo tons;
The corporation is believed to be self-contalned
as to basic pig. In the eastern markets ztne
only large transaction in steel-mak1ng pig mas
been the sale of a lot OF 10000 tons OF pas.e
pig to a plate mill by three furnace interests
in the schuylkill and Lehigh valleys.
So far as foundry iron is concerned, buyers
and sellers are apparently far apart In chi
cago the absence Of further sales by consumers
has created q better feeling. But outside III.
terests are still showing some anxiety, and
business is being done at SIS for No foundry
at Birmingham.
The influence of foreign iron may we'll be dis
missed from serious consideration OF the stu
alton.
One lot Of about 10000 tons of German steel
purchased last summer by an eastern plant which
has not vet started. has been resold, the mate
rial going to Pittsburg.
There has been some talk among the steel raj
makers of meeting to discuss the question Q,
| prices for 1904 1t is estimated that some OF
| the railways are getting ready to place order:
| running into next year. 7
| very good tonnage is still coming up ii
structural material in spite Of the labor troubles
| Interesting negotiations are under way by which
| large agricultural implement makers expect t,
arrange for the Importation of the special steel
| such as is to- be used by them in the manufac
/ ture of implements for export under the draw.
| backs system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
BOYS BODY DUG UP
Late Discovery Near Montpelier
May Be the Sequel of an
Old Murder.
Lad Disappeared Years Ago and sus'
picion Rested at the Time on
His Parents.
Special to The Journal.


Jamestown, N. D., May 2s.-For some
time there has been a report in clrcula-
ton in the vicinity of Montpelier that the
remains of human being had been buried
near the river under peculiar c1rcum-
stances and that certain man knew
where such a grave was located. BY &C
cident this week, what, appeared TO pc
an old grave was discovered and the par
tial remains Of a human skeleton, ap-
pearing to be that of a boy about Is years
of age, were removed. The relics were
taken to Plano, where they were reburleu.
There has been a. tradition in that part
of the country that some eighteen years
ago a, boy, whose parents formerly nVeu
in Barnes county, had suddenly dlsap-
peared and nothing was ever heard from
! him; that his father was accustomed to
treat him :harshly and frequently used to
beat him The neighbors believed that
| the boy was made away with by 1oui
means, but in those days nobody cared
| to interest himself in the fate or the
| lad, and nothing was ever done To- ma
| out his Wherea bouts.
| William Thompson and daughter Bes-
| sic were arraigned in Justice Pearson S
court Yesterday afternoon charged with
having wilfully driven off herd OF nifty
! six head Of cattle belonging to Mrs. me
resa Weston. Thompson asserts that .lle
| cattle belong to him and he Is much IN
censed over his arrest. plea Oh hot
guilty was entered and adjournment TAKEN.
| work on the new 49,, 900 ward building
at the state hospital for the insane VIII De
commenced shortly. Temporary buildings
for use Of the workmen are being bulit:
J. G. Goodrich, well-knoWn resloent
since 1872, was stricken with apoplexy ana al
| died twenty-four hours later. He was 81
years old.
Il ,s exnected. on extensions to the sewer
system. Improvements to cost s12,o VIII
| be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
LIKE HUGE FI II
Ordnance Board, st Sandy Hook,
Tests a New Illuminated Shell,
for Night Use.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 2s.-Big guns were
booming at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds after dark last night. Persons
On passing vessels saw what looked
like balls Of fire darting over the Sandy
Hook peninsula. Sometimes these bril-
liant. projectiles came singly, sometimes
in pairs and sometimes in not pursuit OF
one another. Men who saw them from
distance described them as resembling
huge fire flies moving in rapid flight.
& No information as to the exhibitions
was given out by the army officers at
Sandy Hook, but it is understood that the
flashes were made by an Illuminated shell,
intended for use at night, with which
the arti1lerists are experimenting.
Tests were made also Of two pieces of
ordnance which have been under con
sideration by the United States army and
naval board for some time. The weapons
tested were the Mclean automatic one
pound gun, and the luger automatic PTS
toll. The Mclean gun can lie 800 shots
a minute, each pull Of tire trigger dis
charging 25 one-p pound p.ojectilcs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
AMERICANS Al, WINNIPEG
Capitalists From the East Jolly Cit
liens at Expense Of Poor,
Old St. Paul.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
]: Winnipeg; Man, May ga party OF
American capitalists arrived by the trans:
continental express, yesterday and spent
the greater portions ofstheg AFTERNOON driv-
ing around the city. s. It consisted of S..
H. Miner Of Boston, president of the Gram
by Smelling and Mining company: John;
Stanton of New York, president Of the
Mohawk, Wolverine and other copper min
ing companies; w. A. Paine. Boston, pres
ident of the Copper Range Railway and
Smelling company; George Martin Luther
of New York, secretary Of the Nicholas
Chemical company; G. S. Houghton, a Bos-
ton capitalist, and A. L. White Of New
York, director Of the CRANKY Mining and
Smelling company.
Before their departure for the west,
members of the party said they were sur
prised to find Winnipeg a city Of such
proportions and Mr.. Stanton predicted that
in a very few years Winnipeg would, be
larger and more important city than
st. Paul. He had seen, he said, more
big wholesale buildings in Winnipeg in
an hour than he could see In the city
named lin half a day. Mr.. Stanton is the
greatest copper miner in the world.
The party will visit the CRANKY COM
pany's mine at Grand Forks, b. c., where
it is intended to increase greatly the ca
pacity. At present the eompany.is ship
ping 1O,0OO,0O0 pounds Of copper a year
and proposes to increase it to 50,000,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
DOCTOR ON FOOD
Experimental on Himself.

A physician of Gallon Ohio says: '.For
the last few years have been d sufferer
from Indigestion, and although have
used various remedies and prepared foods
with some benefit, it was not until tried
Grape Nuts that I was completely cured.
:'As food It Is pleasant and agreeable,
very nutritious and is digested and assim-
Hated with very little effort on the part
Of the digestive organs AS q nerve food
and restorer it has no equal, and as such
is especially adapted to students and other
brain workers It contains the elements
necessary for the building Of nerve it's
sue, and by so doing maintains an equi-
librium Of waste and repair.
, TT also enriches the blood by giving an
Increased number Of red blood corpuscles,
and in this way strengthens all the or
gans, providing a vital fluid made more
nearly perfect t take great pleasure in
Recommending it's use to my patients for
I value 1t as a food and know it will bene-
at all who use it, Name furnished by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
4 SRIPBUILDING TRUST.
Plans Perfected. fof tie aorganiza-
ton Of a Company With
$4s, ooo,ooo Capital.

New York, May 2S.--Plans for the reor-
ganization Of the United States Shipbuild
ing company have been made public.
They provide for the organization Of a
company with the title Of the Bethlehem
Steel and Shipbuilding company. The
properties to be taken over are: Union
Iron Works, San Francisco; Bath From
Works, limited, Bath, Me-; Hyde Windlass
company, Bath, Me-; Crescent Ship Yard
company, Flizabethport, N. j.; Canda
Manufacturing company, Carteret, Nj;
Samuel L. Moore & Sons company, Eliza
bethport, n. r.; Eastern Shipbuilding COM
pany, New London, Conn.,; Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth company, Wilmington, Del;
also all the capital stock, except directors
ors qualification shares, Of the Bethlehem
Steel company, owning the Bethlehem
steel works, and property in the boroughs
Of South Bethlehem and Northampton
Heights.
The capitalization will be $43, 900 900,
and it's fixed charges will be $517,550 for
interest on the underlying bonds Of the
Bethlehem Iron and the Bethlehem Steel
companies, and 100000 on the first mort
gage bonds of the new company, total of
LII $50. To this should be added after
the first five years $4,000 per annum for
the sinking fund to retire the new first
mortgage bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
JEROME ROASTS
JUDGE FOSTER.
New York District Attorney Accuses
the Court Of Juggling With
Justice.
Incident Occurred When Prisoner,
Convicted of Bribery, Came
Up for Sentence.

New York, May 2S.-In a scene as re-
markable in many respects as any that
has occurred in a court room In decade,
District Attorney Jerome practically ac-
cused Judge Warren c. Foster Of the
court Of general sessions Of Juggling with
Justice. Henry G. Wilson. formerly chief
clerk Of the engineering department in the
army building was in court that sentence
might be pronounced upon him. Wilson
had been convicted of attempted bribery.
A motion had been made several days ago
to grant a new trial on the ground that
Wilson was a federal officer and should
have been tried in federal court. The
judge said he felt the point was well
taken and altho he believed Wilson guilty.
he said, he thought it best to suspend
sentence.
Judge Foster shouted District Attor-
ney Jerome, ARE you going to pronounce
judgment without passing on the pending
motions? This court should be kept above
every question that would bring dis
credit upon 1t. There lies in the heart Of
every practitioner at this bar a wish that
the court should noto place itself in a
false position, which the court now seems
to be doing. Gravely as would regrex it.
I would prefer to have a new trial granted
to this man than an action to bring the
court into discredit. Your honor allows
this man to stand as convicted felon,
yet you say that he is not
Wilson'S attorney interrupted and with
drew his motion for a new trial. District
Attorney Jerome stood for few seconds.
his face flushed. Then he saidc Then it
is a different state of facts that con-
fronts you now, Judge Foster This de-
PENDANT stands before you in the light OF
an innocent man. allowing the stigma OF
a thief to be placed upon him. What a
travesty it all Is. The right and only
| way Is to dismiss this indictment, if you
| don't believe this man guilty. Don't Jug
| gle with Justice
Judge Foster was pale as he said: "Thc
| do not like to differ with the district at
! torney I will do what I always do-my
duty-and in this case suspend sentence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
MR.. PAYNE TO. Mr.. WYNNE
Latter May Find His Nose Out Of
Joint When He Hears From
Milwaukee.
Special to The Journal. l.,

S4SSAUA
Milwaukee,, Wis, May 2s..4At having
been charged by a Washington corre-
spondent, who says he9 has been making
an investigation, that a plotlwas formed
to drive Postmaster General Henry G..
Payne from office. the following from the
leading editorial in the Milwaukee Senti-
mel to-day will beRof more: than passing
interest: ssS54E- '5s ~ sss..s44sSss.szes :
While Mr.. Payne has not been in ro-
bust health for mum Der Of years. he
does not permit occasional periods of in
disposition to interfere with his general
plans and he will continue to be the head
OF the postoffices department as long as
he sits in the scabinet Of President Roose-
welt. Mr.. Wynne may accept this state-
naent as authoritative 81
The citizens Of the united States may
rest assured that whatever Irregularities
in the postoffice department are disclosed
by the investigation now being made, will
be corrected. ~
Mr. Payne has but one personal polit-
ical ambition, and that is to make rec-
ord as a cabinet officer that will reflect
credit upon himself and upon the admin
istration which, he serges.s To, this end
he will see that the department is organ
lied upon a business basis, that the eff
cheney of the SERVICE. is promoted and
that dishonest, careless and inefficient Of
ticials are retired.'' .
The reason the quotation is worth more
than a glance is thatssMr, Payne is a
stockholder in the Sentinel and that il
contains direct allusion to Mr.. aWynne
which he is informed he may accept as
authoritative. - as< s53 II s. y