davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
SHOULD ACT
Triumvrate Will Establish il
Commercial Zollverein and
Keep Ont British Trade.
OTHER POWERS WOULDFO

| LONDON, Sept. 25. AT an interces
sion service in behalf Of the people oi
Macedonia, held at one of ..e city
churches today Canon MacColl de,
scribe1 the Macedonians as laborina
under disabilities rendering them prac
tically outlaws deprived of the elemcn
tary rights Of humanity Germany
Austria and Russia he said. .are
giving free hand to the sultan be.
cause they have agreed to the parti
tion Of Turkey in Europe. Austria is
to have protectorate over Servia,
with half Of Macedonia. down to Sa.
lonica; Russia will get the other nalf
Of Macedonia, with protectorate over
Bulgaria, while Germany will get a
slice Of Asiatic Turkey with the port
of Salonica. When all Christians
have been massacred this triumviate
will establish commercial Zollveren
and Keep out British trale.
Canon MacGoll urges immediate
British action believing the otLer pow.
ELF would be compelled to folIew
suit
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
TO PREVENT A SPLIT
Over the Seating Of i Buchanan
supporter. Session Held Be-
hind Closed Doors.
CANNOT GET OUT or lTANGLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 25.--
President Buchanan shortly before
noon today adjourned the annual con-
ycntion of the international Assucia-
tion Of Bridge and Structural iron
Workers without date, to prevent
what promised to be serious fight
and probably q split over the seating
OF Daniel Brophy, Buchanan sup
porter, who held credentials from
Scranton (Pa.) local lodge. The ses-
sion was held behind closed doors.
Later 1t was stated that John Mulla-
ney, a Parks adherent, had declared
that the credentials held by Brophy
had been forged. A protest was fled
against Brophy yesterday and came
up this morning, In the protest Bro
ply was declared a ''scab."
During the session today the dis
cussion became threatening and 1t
was decided that the gathering ad-
journ without hour. as It seemed inn
possible to get 1t out Of the tangle.
Delegate Brophy's home Is in sIon-
treal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
Four Military Prisoners Released.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept. 25.T'he
four men for whom a habeas corpus
writ was granted BY Judge Seed ycs.
terday we're released last might. There
stlll remain imprisoned in the mill.
tary guard house President c. q. Ken.
nison ami w r. Davis. members III
the miners district executive con.
mttee: Thomas Foster and p4irick
Mullancy Habeas corpus prorced-
ings for the release of these mon Wcrc
instituted today in The district eodrt
BY Attorney John NJ Glover. Az
Judge Seeds has gone On \ rip 10
Denver. no action viii be taken in ihe
cases ill Monday The military Az.
thorlties have not made any charges
against the four men ordered released
by Judge Seeds yesterday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
Chicago Grain Outlook.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.--Wheat: The
market is irregular, but closed about
unchanged 10 1.2c higher. Il was an
active market throughout the lay,
with large trade Liverpool reports
teadiness In face OF weakne5s here.
and private cables report decreased
offerings Of Russian and Danubian
wheat. A large export business was
reported after the close yesterday and
exporters generally report a much
better inquiry at the decline, and the
Indications are that a good business
was probably done today. We are
now on an export basis and wheat Is
being taken freely. This should Inn
part steadiness and confidence and
give us at least a day or two oi reac-
ton. The situation with the mills
in Minneapolis Is unchanged.
Corn Market Is without much
change. II was Arm early on cables.
but continued fine weather through
out the west and the absence of any
thing drastic In the way Of complaints
concerning damage by recent frosts
caused II to lose the early movement.
There are complaints, however, both
from this state and from Nebraska
Country offerings are still small.
Cash demand would be good II YES
sci room could be had. We feel much
the same about corn as we do about
wheat. We would rather be disposed
to sell May corn on a fair reaction.
but d fair reaction would seem to be
due.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
THE HEARST PARTY
Due in Las Vegas Octoborl2.
Distinguished National
Legislators.
Will Investigate Statehood Con.
ditions in Four Territories
Seeking Admission

Congressman W. r. Hearst. wife and
distinguished party will pass through
Las Vegas October IL, on their visit OF
investigation In the territories. As
the party will travel In their own prI.
yate train, they can stop whenever
they wish. Doubtless. II such Is not
already the intention an effort will be
made 10 induce the congressional
party % pay visit 10 Las Vegas
Such n large party Of distinguished
people have never visited New Mex.
leo. The prime object is to gather In.
formation concerning the resources
and conditions In the four territories
that are seeking admission 10 state
hood. All the congressman who will
come are fayorably disposed towards
New Mexico. The material gathered
will be used to enable the powerful
Hearst papers To make more effective
arguments In favor Of admission and
to Offset such ISLANDERS against the ter
rltory as contained In the BeyerIdge
report The national Legislators will
be equipped 10 defend their advocacy
of the territories with an intelligence
born or knowledge Of conditions gain.
cd by actual study ON The ground The
nature Of the study will differ material.
ly IN method from that employed BY
the senate statehood committee.
There will be forty people In the
party which will include such promi.
nent mon az Congressman Champ
Clark. the eloquent ediior.stutesman
Of Missouri. Congressman Gregg OF
Missouri, Congressman Jones or vir.
ginia. Governor Powers Of Maine.
Judge De Almond and Hon. Butler
Lloyd of Missouri, Congressman Rob.
inson of Indiana. Howard of Georgia,
Clayton and Underwood OF Alabama,
Moore Of Tennessee. Laudenstager of
Now York. Currier Of New Hampshire.
Hamilton Of Michigan. Stevenson and
Rainey Of Wisconsin. Benton OF Wis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
SUICIDE ROUTE.
ALBERT scHoLLERT, AN ALBU.
QUERouE PAINTER, sWAL-
LOWS MORPHINE.
"Pop" Anson Secured For Umpire Of
Territorial Fair Baseball Games.
Special to The Optic.

Special to The Optic.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Sept. 25.--
Albert Scholler painter and decora.
tor. committed suicide here yesterday
by swallowing the contents OF large
vial Of morphine which he mixed with
a glass Of beer. AZ half past nine
in the morning Schollert walked into
the Arcade saloon on South First
street and asked for glass Of beer.
He said he wanted 10 take II out with
him. The bartender told him he
might use one of the little wine rooms
In the rear of the saloon. Schollert
went back to the room and shut the
door. He did not return and at noon
the bartender went back TO see what
had become Of his glass. He found
Schollert struggling in the grip OF
the drug. He was already far gone,
but City Physician i. T.. Elder was
summoned and used the stomach
pump vigorously. The man was of
magnificent physique and his struggles
against the drug were terrible. He
continued breathing until o'clock
last night when he was pronounced
dead. Every effort had been made 70
save his life
Schollert carried a card in the In.
ternational painters and decorators
union of ST. Paul. MINI. and came to
Albuquerque several weeks ago from
Denver. His naturalization papers
bear comparatively recent date and
IT is believed that he mas no relatives
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

EI Dorado: d. +. ingalls,. San Diego,
Calf: Jas. w. Wallwork, Denver: j..
L. Osborn. Trinidad: Michael Klei-
neus, Lamy.
New optic: J. II. Rhoads, Goddard.
Kans.. VIM. Pearson, Salt Lake; Geo.
s. Hutton and family. lIadley, Mich;
John T. Allen, Ration: w. Zicgler. II.
Collins; A. NJ. Etterbach, Hedrick. Ia;
w. ID. Beer. centerville. Ia; 7. n.
Hess. Holly, Colo.
Rawlins House: Joe Harburg.
Mora; A. G. La Baumc, Ration; NJ. J.
Marvin. " =. a.. II. T.. Gosney. Trim
idad.
La Pension: II. A. wooley. Bnrling-
ton: ii. r. Lee and family, La Junta,
Colo. ~
castaneda: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Carpenter, Detroit Mich; A. G. Iiig-
gins, Denver, Colo; 8. D. Snyder, Los
Angeles; A. Wakefield. Baltimore;
ph. Il. Geralde, Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25

consin, Weisse Of Wisconsin and Sen
ator MeLaurin Of Mississippi. Man,
q the gentlemen will bring their wive.
and daughters,
Governor otero will extend an ofil
cial welcome to the visitors and will
appoint committee 10 meet them At
the gates OF the territory.
From Las Vegas the party will go to
Albuquerque q spend few days At
the territorial fair. visit will also
be paid 70 Santa Re. The matter Of
the visit is now definitely settled and
no time should he lost IN extending ID
Mr.. Hearst who Ii sole manager and
host, an invitation 10 visit the city,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
Jett Sentenced to Hang.

CYNTHIANA, Ky. Sept. 25. Curtis
Jctt was brought into court today and
Judge Osborn sentenced him to be
hanged. "between sunrise and sunset,
December is. for killing James Cock
rill, at Jackson, Ky. July n, 1902.
Jett's attorney fllcd papers giving
his grounds for new trial, prepara-
tory to carrying the case TO the court
OF appeals at Frankfort.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
BoIIes Returns For Trial.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept. 25.-The
entire Denver party left Vancouver to
day at 10 o'clock, Russell Bolles hav.
Ing changed his mind again and de-
cided to go without extradition.
Bolles protested when he learned that
the Fridborn family was on the same
train, but finally consented to so.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
$4,000 Troops 10 take part.

CAMP YOUNG, WEST POINT, KY,
Sept, 25.-The second series Of in.
structive war maneuvers undertaken
in time Of peace since the Civil war
began today, the first being held last
year at Fort Riley, Kansas. About
1900 troops, including the militia
from Indiana. Illinois, Ohio. Michigan
Kentucky and Wisconsin, win take
part. Regular troops taking part rep
resent all arms of the service ex
cept light artillery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
Lynchers at Work In Lynchbura.


LYNcHBURG. Tenn, Sept 20.
Sheriff George II. Davidson, in at.
tempting To save the life Of Hallen
Small. d negro under arrest on the
charge of assaulting woman. fired
into mob Of twenty-five men who
were storming the Jail and wounded
one man whose name is unknown.
The sheriff was then overpowerei
and the Hlob entered the jail and shot
Small 10 death. The mob then made
an effort TO escape. but as the sheriff
had summoned the police three Of
them were captured. One Of them, II
is said, made confession duplicating
thirteen men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
Ruth Bryan to Be Married.

LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 25 The
marriage Of Miss Ruth Bryan and w.
H. Leavitt of Newport will take
place Saturday evening, October sri,
at 7:30 o'clock at Fairview, the home
Iof Miss Bryan. Rev. DR.. Swearin-
gen. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Of which Mr.. Bryan is mem
ber, will probably perform the cere.
mony. !.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25

II Is reported that an effort is bein.
made to induce the British member
Of the Alaskan boundary commission
10 render decision favorable to Can
ada, Il being argued that, should the.
render decision adverse TO Canada
her loyalty to tho mother countr.
would be severely shaken. The Brit
ish members. will, however. not los
sight Of the fact that they are settlln,
a dispute between the United State.
and canadn. and not determining III,
matter of canada's loyalty to Ems
land.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25

----------
vices in many Of the churches, where
Chicago, the real and the ideal, will be
the theme In the afternoon there
| will be big patriotic mass meeting
and concerts will be given afternoon
and evening in the auditorium.
Having burned Chicago on Saturday,
reconstruction will be the order Mon
day. The reproduced Fort Dearborn
will be opened 70 the public In the
morning, and near BY will be the IA.
dian village, in which the descendants
Of the red men who lived ON Chicago
territory IN the earliest days viii hold
their picturesque sports Monday
evening an automobile parade viii be
given.
II the estimate of the arrangements
committee is not too sanguine. the in.
dustrial parade planned for Tuesday
night will be something to mark new
era III that sort Of thing In Chicago
The entries indicate a procession stu.
pendous i'll size and of artistic splen.
dor. The history of the city will be
symbolized in tableanx, and Chieago's
merchants, trades organizations anf
Of foreign societies will unite In Il
pageant showing the struggle Of youth
and the accomplishment of maturity.
Besides the many floats the parade
viii contain the city's Old and new iire
departments, its old military organiza
tons ala It's present fac miasf, feg.
iraonts.
Wednesday morning tae stockyards
VII 50 thtowa opa visitors. The
his ,kirg district will u a mass Of
ls3iaiig ard uniformed guides viii es,
cert the 100000 visitors expected 4
route will be formed ard all The
plants will run with full capacity 70.
supply spectacle to sightseers. Be
sides the exposition of processes
man, diversions will be furnished
Cowhey sports, contests in killing and
dssssiI e and such features will ne
,essaed Wednesday afternoon the
aquatic sports, to last two days, will
begin in Lincoln Park. These will
draw the best swimmers and oarsmen
In the country, the biz athletic clubs
and colleges sending representatives
Wednesday evening twenty-thous.
and dollar display Of fireworks will be
given on the lake front. The same
evening the Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution will give reception
to distinguished visitors In Memorial
hall. Two thousand guests are cx'
pected. The hall will be decorated in
the style of more than century ago,
and the refreshments will consist Of
old.fashioned dishes.
Thursday afternoon, besides the
second day Of the aquatic sports, there
will be an old settlers reunion in
Memorial Hall. In the evening the ju-
biIee week will close with banquet
to the mayors Of the larger cities IN
the Auditorium Theatre, where COW
ers will be laid for 1000 banqueters
Mayor Low of New York, Mayor
Weaver of Philadelphia and many 9th
ers have accepted invitations 10 at
tend. In the oratory, Chicago past,
present and future will be the theme
The special guests Of the festival
will include the descendants Of the
men and women who took prominent
parts In the settlement and develop
ment of the city. and many Of whom
are coming from distant parts Of the
country to take part in the elaborate
festivities.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
Another Two.Minute Record.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 at ihc Em
pire city track at Yonkers today Ma.
Jor Delmar sent agairat hts own rec
ord of 20 IA ana wrnt 70 the quar-.
ter In 80 liz TO the hail in 1905 to Tho
three gGaatss In | % anJ &c The wire
In zoo, thus cqualling tho worlds
record he'd by Lou Dllisn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Very Low.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 25.-At
1890 today Charles G. Stockton au.
thorized the statement that Mrs. Jef.
ferson Davis, who Is seriously III al
Castle Inn. was holding her own, but
that he could not say she was out Of
danger. sg3FI
s. Ruth Bryan % D eaeIdrrM.QYW
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25

The New Hats shown BY the Misses
o'Brien, Bridge St. are said by every
body to be exceedingly stylish and
beautiful. They also do remodeling
tastefully and at moderate charge. All
ladies' invited 10 call. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
Money Market.

NEW YORK. Sept 25. Money on
call, firm, 2 ~; prime mercantile pa.
per- GAG IL; silver, SO "a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25

LANDER, Wyo.. Sept 25.--Jas. Kef.
fer, murderer of VIM. Warren was
hanged IN the jail yard here today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25
WILL MOBILIZE ARMY
Porte Has Asked Withdrawal of
American Ships Pending Set
tlement Of Questions
U. 5. WILL NOT CONSENT

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sep. rs. The
porte has expressed the wish for the
withdrawal of the American warships
now off Beirut, so that settlement
Of the questions pending between the
United States and Turkey can be
proceeded with. 1t is thought here
that the United States will not con-
sent to the withdrawal Of her ships
Minister Leishman has arranged for
conference with Foreign Minister
Tewfik Pasha today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-25

SOFIA. Sept. 25.-Sensatiunal ru-
mors are current here that Bulgaria
has sent an ultimatum to Turkey, an
nouncing that unless satisfactory as
surances are received before noon to-
day that the Ottoman troops will be
Withdrawn Immediately from the
frontier, Bulgaria will go forth with
mobilization of it's whole army. The
Foreign office here denies such an ul-
timatum having been sent. Officials
add that the situation is unchanged.
Jews and Christians Put to Death.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 25.-
The following bulletin has been post
ed at the state department:
Department of state has received
advices from American charge at st.
Petersburg to the effect that in Go
mel riot eight Jews and five Chris
tlans lost their lives. Mr.. Riddle
says no foreigners suffered.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-state de-
partment had no fresh news from Min.
lister Leischman today. The American
minister has had several conferences
with Tewfik Pasha, Turkish foreign
minister concerning the settlement Of
the Megellssen affair and the Ameri-
can claims against the sultan's govern
ment. While no definite conclusion
has been reached no hitch has oc-
Cured in the negotiations on the
ground that all is quiet at Beirut, 1t is
not unlikely that the porte is pressing
for the withdrawal Of American ships,
but no direct request Of this nature
has been proffered to the authorities
there
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

The daily papers Of Friday last
announced that the President had
Col. .Asbury Coward a
member Of the Board Of visitors of
the U. s. Military Academy at
West Point. Col. Coward was q
distinguished soldier of high rank
in the confederate army and is
doubtless remembered by many old
comrades in this state. lie served
with eallantry throughout the war,
and has filed positions uf trust
since that time at tho command Of
his people. He was, at one time,
Superintendent of Educntion for
South Carolina, and for several
years has been Superintendent Of
the Citadel Academy in Charleston.
His appointment Is deserved
feoongnition of attainments Of q
high order and q spaqial htue,s for
tha pless,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
Memorial Day.

The mittee designated to ar
range for proper observance Of
Memorial Day will doubtless sec to
it that every possible provision is
made to induce tho Veterans, and
not only the Veterans but the peo.
pie generally, to participate in the
exercises. 1t will be an occasion
tn which all should feel interested
and this committee asks tho COOP,
Grafton Of all who want to see the
Old Soldiers made glad once moro
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

Tho County Mutual Benefit
Association Of America Is now ready
for business in thiscounty. 50 If you
would like the cheapest and most
simple Life Insurance in U. 8.
Call on i. Foster Keith, Pres,
Pickens, s. G., or H. G. Shirley,
secy' q Treas, Liberty, 81
MIR, j., Earle Moseley and D.
Price, of Sunny Dale, loft for Mous
tam Monday,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
FINAL PrCScnlncnt CT Grand jury.

10 the Honorable Il. O. Pnrdy,
Presiding Iuhgo:-
We, the Grand Jury, beg leave
to report TO your Honor that we
have passed upon ali bills handed
uS for our consideration, and in
our general rcpyrt would say that
We, through our committee have
visited the poor farm and convict
camp, We find conditions at both
entirely satisfactory.
-As Il body we visited the Jail.
Matters there met with our ap.
proNal, except VIC find the prison
chambers are entirely too damp
for the health of the prisoners as
also tho family oG the jailer.
Whether this excessive moisture
IS due to the past humidity Of tho
weather, or will continue, We arc
undecided. Until some remedy IS
found, we urge the jaller to use
every effort to ovcrc ono tho
present bad conditions there.
Numc rous rumors Of extrav-
cganco in tho County Commission
els' office have reached MS Wo
have not as yet had time to inouiro
into the same. or investirotc than
III any way. at present we con
only say tEat we recommend that
thcso officials he extremely careful
in all their expenditures and strict.
" avoid eXtrravayauco. We recon.
mon' further TO them that they
publish quarterly their cxpendl-
lures as the law requires.
We fear that the County is being
pnt 10 q needless c%pcn$r, in some
Instances, owing to the fact that
the Magistrates of the County
issue, too promiscuously, search
warrants. We urge them 10 be
extremely. careful in issuing such
warrants
we recon- mend that hp County
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
G>oess@eoe@eG
IS Local Items of Interest. 8 }

==-== =-==-==---- --------... -..-.--.---. .-..
-Seyoral nice milk COWS fo,
sale. Ivv AI Moul1;n
--Iho most select shape ant
material In ladies hats. DON'T for.
get the opening, Apr. 3rd and .lth
Mrs. r. A. Lancaster and
chlIdren, of Columbia, are on ;
visit to Mrs. NJ. A. lIollingsworth
Miss Tirzah Hughes has re-
turned to Pickcns and resumed
work with the Heath~ Bruce Morrow
Company.
Never was sunshine more
. welcome than tins week. Tho far.
mers are delighted, and tp say they
are hustling is TO put it mildly,
The Big Store bns the most
complete stock in all departments
IN tho history If their business
Their Opening is Apr. 3rI and .lLh.
Is" sure and attend.
The genial Major Rankin Of
tho Groenvillo News was in town
saturday in the interest OF his pa
por. The Major was trying to
ma out the cause Of tho frequent
morning delays Of The News and
they may expect better Scrv:c, in
the future,
Little Mary Walkcr, thc two
year o ID daughter Of Air aud Mrs,
en- A. Hagood, died at their home
IN Charleston Monluy morning.
The remains were br, uylt to Pick
ems and inferred ON Wednesday q.
the family buryirg ground. thrc,.
miles CT Pickens. Many friend.
sympathize with them in their great
sorrow.
The people Of Pickons had tho
pleasure Sunday and Monday oil
hearing the inimitablc Rev. Joe
Munday. Great is Munday Mr..
Munday made a splendid lecture in
the Court House to IL large crowd
of mon Sunday afternoon. lie Is
gifted at blending tie moral with
pathos and humor. He dealt out
some powerful straight goods to
men and boys Sunday afternoon
He said at the conclusion of his adj
dress that he had been told in Eas-
ley that he would not get enough
money at Pickens to pay his r. r.
fare. After tho voluntary collec-
ton of about $50 had been made,
he said it was the largest collection
he had ever made from any crowd
Of the same size,
"Matheny' said he, (for he knew
Matheny in N. c. II wish you
would put in your paper next week
that that fellow in Easlcy didn't
know what he was talking about,
and that l have got enough money
to go to San Francisco if | want
to-" He lectured again to large
audience Monday night on the
subject of "a Baby at Home. lie
says Plckens is the biggest little
town, he ever saw in his life. Said
he, "I have crossed and recrossed
Atlantic and Pacific and travelled
extensively in foreign lands, and
Pm honest whom J. say | never saw
rs many good-looking women in
one little town in my life, but be-
foro God | never Saw as many ugly
men as I see here tonight Ladies
look around you.' Mr.. Monday
Says he will always include Pick
esi M his lecture tour hereafter.