davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-22

Mrs. Alice Hilbun has been on
the sick list this week, but is now
improving.
K. K. Lam and children and Miss
Lam returned Thursday from their
camping trip.
Miss Ruth Williams, of Gold
Hill, has been elected to teach the
creamery school.
II A. Murchie was an arrival
from Boston Thursday on a visit to
his brothers. Alex. and Johnny.
C. f. Holland and family, Mrs. J.
G. Kaufman and A. Bailey left last
Saturday for the Leavitt Meadows
country on camping trip.
M. K. Cavanagh returned Tues
day from his trip to Bridgeport,
Conn, and will resume operations at
Pumpkin Hollow next week.
Rev. T. H. Nicholas and family
lett tor Loyalton, Cal, Monday, trav-
cling by team, to attend the NJ. Z.
Conference to be held there next
week.
Mrs. Henry Mcleod and son
passed through Wabuska last Sat
urday, on their way from Virginia
City to Sodaville, there to join papa
Henry.
1t is now claimed that Lyon
county loses about four miles of the
main line of the Central Pacific road
by the reconstruction of the line
east of Reno.
1t has been suggested by Reno
citizens that the new town east of
that place be named Hartman in
stead of East Reno, and this will
probably be done.
Mrs. +. Hartley and children left
for their home in Auburn, Cal,
Tuesday, after a short visit with
Mrs. Hartley's parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Harris, and brother Jim.
&C. Hernleben and wife, Charles
Snyder and wife and Johnny Sny
der and family returned Tuesday
from their camping trip to Leavitt
Meadows. We extend thanks to
Uncle Chris for mess OF fine trout.
Mrs. NJ. Segal and daughters re-
turned Wednesday from their visit
to Valleys Spring, Gardnerville
and Carson. Miss Jessie Goldstein,
of Gardnerville, accompanied them
for a return visit OF a couple OF
weeks.
C. b. Waldo, f. 0. Stickney, j..
NJ. Houston, c. f. Meissner, II. Pix
ington, a. Clifford, A. Mcleod, ]. l.
Wilson, Jas. Nichol and w. X. Pen
rose paid Carson a visit the first OF
this week on water business, return
ing Wednesday,.
In the neighborhood of one hun
dred thousand feet of lumber was
landed at Wabuska this week tor
Miller & Lux, for the construction OF
a large wear in the Walker River.
About fifty thousand feet more lum-
Der is still to arrive, when construct
ION work will begin at once.
In our last issue it was stated
that Mrs. Bettencourt died from
premature childbirth. This state
ment was slightly in error, as she
was suffering from Bright's disease
dropsy and uraem1c commissions,
and it was, therefore, complication
of troubles which caused death.
p. Latapie was an arrival from
San Francisco Thursday and con-
tinued on up to his East Walker
ranch Yesterday. He was accompa-
MED by f. Stewart Edwards, who
will act = book-keeper and account
ant tor the firm. Mr.. Edwards Is
recently from Australia, and this Is
his first visit TO Nevada.
Charlie Emerson, who came IN
from Red Canyon the first OF this
week, stopped at Kinds Hot Springs
where were camped five men who
were looking tor the Folsom escapes
The man-hunters were heavily
armed with long rifles and revolV-
ers. They had lost their way, 80
thew claimed. Nothing has been
seen of the convicts in that vicinity
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES ::

Legal advertising. per square .........s 2 90
Each subsequent insertion ............ / on
Commercial advertising, single column.
per inch per month ................. l 90
Double column. per inch ;............ 90
Each subsequent insertion. per line OF
In Memorium Resolutions and Cards of
Thanks, one insertion, per line 10
Professional Cards, Lodge meeting no
tees, etc, per month. nm ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
Mining Kings Began
at the Bottom.

The mining kings ana r!r,ng miliio1-
aires of today--and there f,fs many or
them-were content 20 begin az the bottom
when Grst engaging In mining analfs'
This is the real secret OF their sasoefl'
they did not buy mining stocks when
thev had evidently touched high water
marx but they loaded up with secHti-
ties based on prospects OF evident value
ana almost undoubted outcome. This u
the atuauon "a regard 10 The POKER
v1.h,r and I.AssIAT NngE9' tcday. The
prios Of the stock Is noU--very io~--ihe
stock VIII BE- worth double. perhaps ueple'
a. coon a. ths mills eozmenes opsrarlofi
end y short uuis vah 80 10 par and
beyUnc-how oar beyond no one can FORE
,.s-and nov e your ohansa. fs"
hoaorsd doiiars invested now b the treas
Dry sharus OF the POKER Plat and
r.ABsAI1 MINES wiii IN AL prooaelhty
brsnf you thouaapds IN Jears 70 come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

Mrs. B. S. Mcguire returned TO her
home in Pawnee this afternoon after
spending few days Ia the city the
guest oi friends.
Secretary Fred J.. Wenner, OF the
school land leasing board went to Ho-
bart today TO attend court
So ~. and Cha5 Thomas are here
from Topeka to-aY
Mrs Rober Myer. accompanied by
hm daughter Miss Mile returned to-
day from @ tFo weeks visit with
friends in Enporia
Errcst J0ce3 Of the school land
oNee IS attending The carnival al Per-
~ this week.
u IL. Westeryeii of the Pioneer Tel
ephoue Co. arrived from Perry on the
afternoon train.
Representative Wiliiin was here
from Ionkawa today.
Rev and Mrs. J. r. Ogle left this ar
ternoon for Oklahoma City where they
will attend the convention Of Chris
tian ministers now in session in that
city.
DR. Sharp has returned from a trip
to Orlando.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
Situation Of the Poker
Flat and Lassiat
Mines.

The POKER FLAT and the LAssiAr
raines are surrounded by such mines as
are referred 10 above. within three miles
of the LAssIAT mine is situated the cele-
hrated Empire mine. which has paid
g 100 10000 IN dividends % its stockholders.
Three miles 60 tbe northwest OF the LAS
STAT mine b the Four-Hllls" frea-gold
miro. whlch has paid u29oo9Q 10 its
Stockholders. Then ten miles rom the
r.kssiAT mine is the great sierra bui-
tes' mine, whira hes pai1 over tp'Y"'
90 its sto.2holler Sine mii sf"tA"
is the "C1ld Ee0' mine whir1 naa paia
sftnnN) to OLE gtockleiaeif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

~ A COMPANY OWNING THREE on
THE MOST PROMISING DIVIDEND
PAYING GROUPS OF MINES ~ SIZE
RRA COUNTY. CALIFORNIA:
IN a COMPNY HAVING 200 FEET or
TUNNELS. DRIFTS cROss-CUTS
AND UP-RAIsEs NOW COMPLETED:
IN q COMPANY WHERE THE ORE IN
SIGHT ls WORTH THREE TIMES
THE PRESENT CAPITALIZATION OF
THE COMPANY;
IN A COMPANY WHERE THE OFFIc-
EIts ARE PRACTICAL MINERS AND
BUSINESS MEN or GOOD REPurE:
IN a COMPANY WHERE THE STOCK
HOLDERS. LAFGE AND SMALL RE
CElVE EQUAL PROTECTION.
IN A COMPANY THAT HAS no PRE-
FERRED sTocK-ALL SHARE A.
LlKfi PRO Rata.
IN MINES PRODUCING FREE MILL
ING ORE ~ VAST QUANTITIES.
n MINES THAT NO PERSON NOW
LIVING Will sgE EXHAUSTED:
iM MINES WI5ERl THE vAIIfRNoir
TILE ORE AVERAGES 25 pBn TOM
iN MiNEs WHERE GOLD RAns cav
bA MADE RIGHT orr THH GROUND.
lN MINES Amply SUPPLIED wYri
TIMBER AND WATER.
~ MINES WHERE THn .rrrrf /, fe
CLEAR AND gNfNCTMBERED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
QUARREL OVER CARDS
REsULTs FATALLY.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Sept. l5.-As the re-
suit Of a quarrel over eards. Henry
Schroeder. q ssloon keeper. was shot
and killed and Edward Sims. his bar
tender. severely injured By Jack Han
ley. Al the point Of a gun Hanley
compelled the employees OF q livery
stable TO saddle horse and rode away
A posse OF citizens overlook Hanloy.
who refused 70 surrender. Haniey was
captured after his horse had been shot
from under him and his leg broken By
bullets fred By the posse. Great In
dignAtion prevails. but II IL not believ-
cd lynching win follow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
Offer of Poker Flat
and Lassiat Stock
at Small Prices.

"a order 10 Quickly secure the neoe.,-v
iunos 70 eomDiets and pay Tor the ~.
now aimost ready 70 rIn and their n,es..-
nary equipments 20 p.at active mlIuns oo.
erations may be started at once. vs -,
Offering 1000 shares IN the POKER Tx.Hr
ana LAssfAT oapanies for sale "a -
public a. % cents per share for tbs naur
thirty days lDar value tl.oo per ahnr.l.
Tho price Of the stock win greaay a.
vanee 40 sooa ~ tie mills ara Ia oxern-
tioa. t ..
Complete proapectua turniabed o. asris-
catioa.
Address al oouaruuuioaiions 70
3. LYON. Treasuror.
Corner Dfriaon 4 Oklahor.n.
-jii- 0utArie. Oklahnnos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
neautlfnl ,Yomen.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow Of health and O pure complexion,
make ell women beautiful Take a
small dose Of Herbine after each meal;
10 viii prevent constipation and help
digest what you have eaten. soc.
Mrs. VIM NJ Stroud, Midlothian.
Texas. writes, May 81, 1901: 1--WE
have used Herbine in our family for
eight years, and found It the best
medicine we ever used for constipation,
bilious fever and malaria"
Sold By T. p, Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. L. E Kimball accompanied By
her daughter. Mins Nellie, returned to-
day from two weeks outing spsnt a,
Eureka Springs.
Misses Matte and Alice Tallman and
Pearl Rhodes left last evening for Col
umbia, Mo. where they will enter col
lege for the coming school year
+. l.. Blincoe. superintendent OF con-
struction Of the Southwestern Normal
school building at Weatherford, Is in
the city.
Prof and Mrs Frederick Mills Rose
retusned yesterday from a visit with
I friends at Spirit Lake. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Taylcr are In at-
/ teGGanca at the Perry carnival this
week
/ Miss Kate Davis IS visiting friends
( TO Ncwkirk
Joan selsr3m is e, Sulphur SPRINGS
l. y. Levy proprietor Of Jhc bee
HiTe hos returned from busil ass
trip 20 Chicago.
NomnissionCr Hopkins has reached
Indianapolis and has taken charge OF
the Oklahoma Travelling Exhibition
Car.
Ey-Gayernor Jenkins Is spending
feW days "a tho city with his family.
Col Wilidm Gross has returned 10
the city after an abseuce extending
over a number eff weeks During his
absence ne visited the national cap
ital in tha interest OF his contest for
the sea, Mcclure Is occupying He
states Jhat while in the house Of rep-
resente lives be took occasion TO try
the seat ot the Oklahoma delegate and
iould That Is exactly d,s him.-Okla-
homan
Seymour Price and Joan Gibbons Of
CGlahoms City ate here today, guests
q the Royal
John /. Bartlett Of Oklahoma City
/ is tn the city today.
N B. McIagg2rt OF Peoria, Ill., is
in the city
Wm Weitz travelling salesman for
Z VIE Nelson Norris Packing Co. IS
Ecre from st Louis
( G. g. Green is en- silva visito, - ,ae
city
" l. Pataa IS here from Albany.
I q r uoves Of Kingasher IS d guest
at the ROYAL
Fostmaster Marsh amhert of New
kris IS hobuobbing with the local
I politicians today.
Santa ne Detective Emmett Gregg
returned today from trip to New
! li7k
Bishop Brooke has returned from o
I trip to Chandler
~ b. Rugrles went to Enid this
/ morning 10 attend the carnival
Rshop Bfeerechlert returned this
morning from e territory trip
/ Judge G. r. brooks Jeff this morning
/ FOR Tonkawa for q visit wth ITS SON
Wir, who s oash,er ~ the Bank %
ITcN.awa.
~ j. Reiahi returned TINS mornng
from q few montAs residence near I-iw
! Ctv
- =. crisseQ of Topof' IS ia TIRE city
tc5ag guest q; the Elks
I r. M Benedict 81 1swronce E93a s.
4 hose today
v Wilson. astHct maneger Of The
I Hu u1 Eansas Teie9hone Coz
confer as win the local man-
ahas Mgec one 81 Losan county's
Iurourent frucra la in The clay ftom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

THERE ARE DOZENS OF SUCH en-
rERPRIsEs carried on through the
mining country which. II they had 70 wait
for the indivldual anairs Of amy one pe,s
son would wait for the capital for many
Years 70 come. bet by putting them into
corporation and placing the stock
among q number of individuals, they are
enabled 90 secure the necessary capit1l
20 place the miee on paying basis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

WHY NOT RENT 4 SAFETY Or
posiT eox IH q MODERN aTggk
VAULT AND FEEL THAT Yoya
vALuAaLEa ARE eEcuREg Faom
81 TO S. PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE
ACCORDING TO SIZE. GEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK AsouT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of
F. J. Cheney 6 Co. doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm VIII pay
the sum Of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case Of catarrh that
can not be cured by the use OF Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De
ccmber, A. D., 1856.
fsEAL1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
"A Concluding Word
to the Wise.

BUY NOW while the stock Is al its low
est price Two or three hundred dollar
invested NOW will make yourself 49,
FAMILY or any member thereof inaerer
aent Tor life. or at least lay he fouaoa
uon Tor future wealth ana comfort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
A. W. Gleason,


n" '''-I'II T W0ITNl
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. Cheney 6 Co, Toledo, o.
Sold hy all druggists, Zoe.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
Some Reasons Why
We Offer Stock to
the Public.

Tha question y often asked Why miuius
eonpauiss are organiEsd ana why thog
oner stock on me market for sale; sny
local parties 90 noe take up al tho minirg
enterprises. II people would stoO 20 cua-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

A. G. Jones. the Harrison ave. Real
Estate hustler. Will sell your lots for
you. III West Harrison Ave. Phone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

A. @. Jones' the Harrison Ave. Real
Eaats man. has bargain in a pair
OF lots. II West Harrison Ave. Phone.
tSd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

FOR RENT-FurDiS;led room. M
quire 800 10. Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

Tho Leader has In stock every
auk used in oklahoma; 1000 dir
rent forms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

q "A. - ~ - r. = Aa
~ cha >9la8 Knl Ygl fava ASay5 5sgEi
ssa''i' ct LM.1I9ZAIz@1!
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

and a half rate for school excursions where
the children are taken away under the
charge OF the teacher for instruction pur-
poses. The ordinary rate for a bicycle
taken along with a passenger is IA cents,
and dogs travel at third class rates.
The Swiss system of yearly passes at a
fixed rate prevails here. For about si2o
you can get a ticket that will allow you to
travel throughout the year second class on
any Of the state railways and tickets for
a shorter time proportionately low rates.
At present there are more than $500 miles
OF railroads in the country, with a passen-
ger traffic numbering about lao, 900, 900 rides
per year.
/ find the cars very good, although they
are generally filled. The service at the sta
lions is excellent. There are plenty Of por-
tiers, dressed In blue jeans and black cloth
caps and numbers on them, who take your
baggage, weigh your trunks and carry your
small truck into the trains for 10 cents, or
even less, per person. l have been riding
second class and l find 1t comfortable. The
cars are divided up into compartments,
with seats facing each other, so that each
compartment will accommodate six. The
seats are cushioned with felt or leather,
and their backs are upholstered to high
above your heads. The fares are remark-
ably low.
The Belgian postofice department man
ages also the telephones and telegraphs, as
well as the savings banks. The telegraph
rates are much lower than ours and the
service is quite as good. You can send
fifteen words for 10 cents, nifty words for
"a cents. paying only 2 cents for every ten
words thereafter. There are now about 1000
miles OF lines in the country, with enough
wire to reach around the world. There are
1000 miles Of telephone wire and $1,000
stations. The conversations last year were
almost 40, 900. 900.
The national savings banks are patronized
by all classes. The books number more
than 800, 900 and the deposits approximate
$120. 900. 900. In addition to this there is a
fund OF government annuities amounting to
$33, 000, 900, so that the Belgians have In
their Owl savings banks about $3.50. 900, 900.
The most Of sue accounts are small and the
savings come from the poor. More than so
per cent of the books have a total Of less
than $50, and fully three-fourths of them
are under 800. Taking the whole popula-
tion into consideration there is one savings
bank account for every four inhabitants, or
on the average above one per family. The
accounts are steadily increasing and the
people deposit thus more and more every
year. The system enables deposits to be
made in the smallest villages. and every
laborer has a safe place to put his savings
II he wishes 1t. It is a pity that some
similar arrangement cannot be made for
the United States.
I like Brussels. II is one Of the best built
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18


the country, or more than $500 per family.
Think of a land that can produce so much
more than 1t needs that every family can
sell $500 worth a year to foreign nations.
That is what Belgium did. II buys as we'll
as sells and in this 1t is interesting to us.
It's imports amount to about 500, 000. 900 an
nually, and Of these more than $50. 900, 900
worth come from Yankeedom. II buys even
more than this from France. Germany and
Great Britain, but II sells to each of them
almost as much as It bays. while our Bel
gian imports are a bagstelle in comparison.
But I started writing on the Belgian
king. He is so wrapped up in the country
that II is hard to separate him from II.
And still in many respects, IL gossip tells
the truth, he gets his fun out OF other
things than business. Notwithstanding his
81 years OF life and thirty-seven years
Of reign he is gay and giddy. His eye
is as keen to recognize a pretty girl as 1t
was at IS when he married Marie Hen
rietta, the daughter Of Archduke Joseph Of
Austria. All sorts Of stories are whis-
pered about Brussels Of the kings esca-
pades and OF his liberality to certain fe-
male persons who. to say the least, are no
better than they should be. He is said
to be a patron Of art. and especially OF
that kind Of art connected with the opera
boufe stage. the prima donnas OF which
when in straits appeal to him and seldom
In vain.
The king is fond Of the theater and OF
the ballet. He is a great lover Of horse
back riding and frequently rides alone.
You may sometimes see him In the parks
In the suburbs Of Brussels going along at
a good trot through the woods. with as
little ostentation as / saw hin out walking
this morning.
Indeed, Leopold has many things to COM
mend hin. He lives simply. He has a
palace or so in the upper part Of Brussels
but his home is not extravagant as far as
Its exterior is concerned. and 1t costs as
little, perhaps, as that Of any great mon
arch of Europe. He has a civil list four.
teen times as big as the salary Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He has 500. 900 a year
I to keep up his establishment. and in add.
tion he owns a large private fortune. II,
owns lands in Belgium. hotels at ostent
? and has been interested In the gambling
} houses there. For a long time he wal
. the sole possessor Of the Belgian Congo
} the vast territory which he acquire.
4 through Stanley. but Of late this has beer
d turned into an independent state. with hin
The Washington times., 1903-01-18

Committee in the Ft1ty-secout Congress.
ha introduced what vas called ronEau
tariff bills. The Senate was Republican.
and, or course. q general tariff bill would
be killed I'D ne committee room. Lus a
single tariff measure, a popgun bin.
through Mr. Springer. might possibly De
considered. and SO his committe- r--
ported ana passed several p6pgun rar.G
bills None OF them ever saw the light
OF day in the Senate.
From the Old Dominion
Virginia had several distinguished sons
10 he Forty-eighta Congress. among
1hcm may be mentioned John Randolph
Tucker. John g Wise. and George D.
Wise IJ was Dir. Tucker in the second
session Of the Forty-sixth Congress who
offered an amendment to the rules of
the House TO authorize the Speaker 10
count & quorum. and no one spoke with
greater yebemcncc against the proposed
change than the late Thomas Bracket
Reed. who. as Speaker of the House in
jae memorable Ffrty-Hrst Congress.
without any rules. save general parHs-
mentary law, not only counted q quo
RUM. but refused TO entertain regaia.
notions on The ground that they were
diIaJoTy, although The motions thus
made had always been held to be in or
der.
1t was a revolution, AMI Reed knew
it, but he had The courage To carry It
through, and he lived 20 See the Demo
Gratis follow in the path OF reform that
he had blazed a way.
Prior 10 the Fifry-frsj Congress q
handful OF members could tie up the
House and prevent the majority from do
ms business. and in the FifLteth Con
gress, under the rules, a score of fill
busters, led by Oates of Alabama. dead
locked the House for eleven days and
nights
The flibuster was over the measure
known as the direct tax bill The op-
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
Continued from First r-ee-1


.....-... El--f1s.r, sfaAHoo If ras- rer-
-..- ,....--r, Secretary, of r{,. <arr ia
r,r-,-arsnF,. last Administration. Nathan
r.e- .r yz-..- t-+rsfrf, NOW f-rf-ed
.,...- ,.5-....-- f,,4ra. pariab V-ff-,rz off
,.r... -.-... ....,..- NJ the ..yra-Hrngtor
r,...-.. r-,...-. y o-f.r,ra. th. first
-..... 49,. ....r.,f,..,, ,,-.r .r...s., r~
r,-.- t5.r-,gn ~ Indiana
r---[.. -.- .-+ -~sr ne ..r5e -ya--H+or
ri -4,l .--.....,.-.-.
r..r-.,., ,.-no made Cr---
..--.-.- .r-- r-.s.... -..o,4 Corr~s.-
...--. -..-. .r...r-r,srs!.r.. ~ -ra
.-.....--.- l,,-,--f--.. +. ,-ae nm
~. H. f.ro- ,bat rrolrrar, change
.... - .,.4 --r.u+o5 t1nrs IF Texas
Names "hlch are fainilLdi-
The Pennsylvania delegation included
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
REzkAr1Y 5zoRER, GAs5 Or 6T
AMBASSADOR 70 AUszeIA.

task so ably that President Roosevelt
has recently promoted him to the Aus
trisn embassy.
Others Who Won Distinction.
But these mon are by no means the
only very able diplomats that have gone
out from Harvarl.s halls. This country
has chosen many woarers of the Grim
son TO stand before kings. From the
days when the first graduating class dis
peFze,rfrom IFS campus, those who have
worn this color have matched American
culture against the diplomacy Of The
The Washington times., 1903-01-18
Go, NarL. HErER, Class Or ~
AraaA5sA0oR To /zALH

Here he Immediately became known as
a champion Of civil service reform aud
as an active member Of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. After his second
term in this body he was appointed by
President Mckinney minister 10 Bel
guim.
He remained in this position until
1889. when he vas promoted TO the hon
orabIe but extremely trying position OF
minister TO spain. upon the Tesumrt
OF diplomatic relations after the Span
ish war. He discharged the difficult
The Washington times., 1903-01-18

OF Guy Government among the greatest
nations Of the world
He is a native Of Ohio. born in Gin
ciunai fety-Gve years ago He was
a member Of the class Of 20, At bar
ward. from which he was graduated with
high honors. He returned ar once TO
Cincinnati where he took up the studs
of law. For several years he p-actieed
his profession with great success, and
finally. taking up politics with charae-
tcrlzt5e vigor. lie was elected to Con
gre-s about ten years ago