davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
GOLDEN GATE TOURS
Under the Personally Cor ducIeG system
Of The Pennsylvania K broad.

California and the Pacific Coast re-
sorts have become 50 popular i'll recent
years with the better class of winter rest
and pleasure seekers, that the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company has decided to
run two Golden Gate tours this winter,
one to include the famous Mardi Gras
spectacle at New Orleans. On the going
trip both tours will travel by the Golden
Gate Special, one of the finest trains that
crosses the continent. One tour will. re-
turn by this train, while passengers by
the other and later tour will use regular
trains returning. In California, passen-
gers will be entirely at their own pleasure
III the matter of itinerary Should Il
sufficiently large number of passengers
desire to join in taking an itinerary sug-
gested by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, the services of 4 Tourist Agent
and Chaperon will be at their disposal.
Tour No. = will leave Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th, by the Golden Gate Special.
Cincinnati, Montgomery, and Mobile will
he visited en- route to New Orleans.
where the party will stay during the
Mardi Gras festivities. The train will
be sidc-tracked for occupancy during the
three days spent in New Orleans. Stops
will also be made at Beaumont, Texas,
Houston, Texas, San Antonio, and El
Paso. The train will arrive at San
Diego, February 2Sth. SO far as special
train arrangements are concerned. this
tour will be completed at San Diego.
Passengers may dispose of their time i'll
California as they see fit. Should Il suf-
ficicnt number desire to take a suggested
trip through California. the services of a
Tourist Agent and Chaperon will be
placed ut their disposal
The rate for this tour will be $275.
covering all railroad transportation for
the entire trip. including side trips in
California, seat at the Mardi Gras FEES
tival, and Pullman berth and all meals
on the Golden Gate special from New
York until arrival at San Diego.
Private compartments, i. G., drawing
rooms or state rooms, may be obtained
by the payment of additional charges on
both tours. \ detailed itinerary is in
course of preparation, giving all informa-
ton concerning these tours. Applica-
ton should be made to George w. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
SENSIBLE C0LORED LEADERS.

Vt is undoubtedly true. that the re-
cent controversy over the Indian
4 ola, Miss, Postonicr, the appoint
mcnt of Crum to be Collector of
Customs ut ChaIlcstuWu. s. c.. and the
angry debates consequent upon the con-
troverSy. have had baucful effects in the
South upon both whites and blacks.
Among negroes, rs among the whites,
there are violent d"magogucs. who in
the past have been the easy instruments
of dishonest politicians in the South, as
well rs in the North. The infammatory
language lately used by men of this class
both in Washington and Richmond. is
but the natural reaction of these i'll
timed and dangerous race discussions.
1t is therefore matter of general con-
graduation all over the country that the
more intelligent. educated and conscrva-
tive colored men of the South, are rcpu-
dating the uttcranccs of these dema-
gogucS and are calling meetings at prom
lnent Southern cities, for the purpose of
giving expression to their feeling of
friendship and good will for their white
neighhors and friends.
Conservative newspapers of both polit-
ical parties. look with reason upon this
movement. Us a hopeful sign that the
more prudent colorcd leaders ar coming
to the front both in the North and the
South, and dcplore for the sake of the
negro himself, the continued agitation
of the race issue, and the unwclcme re-
newal Of Scctionalism
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
Notice To TrespasScrS

Having reason to believe that certain par
ties are in the habit of trespassinE upon the
property of this Company, and cutting down
and removing wood and other timber, evil
dences of which are found IN various places.
TRESP SSING and from CUTTING and
REMOVING WOOD of any kind from
the Company's property. A reward of
Twenty five .(S2500) Dollars will be paid I'm
each and every instance for information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction of par
ties so trespassing on any of the property Of
this Company within Cecil County N
WHITAKER IRON co, q
Jan 3tf Principle Furnace, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
Mr.. WACHTER'S MAYORALTY CANDI-
DACY.

Nachlrr Tor the MaNOralty nUml-
i nation in Baltimore. should finally
assume the proportions of popu-
lar revolt against the organization MA
chine" the sleek and willy politicians
who run the machine will have only
themselves to blame.
Broken faith. diSrcgardrd promises
simplifying leadership and personal poll
ties constitute Il worthless list of avail
able party assets mt a time, when unity
of purpose, and decent regard for the
popular will. alone can promise Repub-
| lican success in that city.
The belief seems to he growing in
| baltimore n elsewhere in the State
that having served The purposes of the
"Alachnc' Mr.. Wachtcr is to he thrown
down, to foster The designs, and serve
the purposes Of certain leaders. regard
less of party harmony or Republican sue
| cess.
As long as the contest over the AIayor-
atty nomination. remained n mere oucs-
| ton of Individual preference for canli-
dates. the great mass of voters in that
| city should care very little abort fine nor
soual struggle for the fright of way"
But when urinrinln is involved i'm the
fight. the rank and file Of tlr Marty
should take Il hand.
Mr., Wachtrr Thinks thor. i , ui.fu,f-
plr underlying his contest. and frynlv,l
in his candidacy. and which Lv the way
is nm impnrtHrt ono tn ,u VIII, rhr,f.b
the American doctrine Of "r,ir pj,v''
and 3, decent rn,rrrJ for. tbn ,,,,uI,i. ,,.in
in thn maftnr ,r .,.'ortir., ,.,r,i,.t,. r.r
imrort,rr \Iuri.ino1 otrcn.
Tho ulurl,,. Cu,.rr,..r,,,, j.. ,.,,-,.,..,1
=. snyiuo that ..'rbnrn j.. =, ,,i,cirln in
yolvcI in nv candidacy and ann ,,oip,,
to stand with tLot nri,ic,,lr Nv f.,Lt
will snlvr tho ,,rol,ln,n o. ,,.r,,,,,.,. ,l,.,
prorlr shall rrrvoil M. ,,.bnthor tbo lilo
t,tion ,f ,,,,, j,,...,., ,.iu H., ,l,.. .,,,.,,
d,tn I hrIior,. .,,.,,,,, -, ,,,,,.+i,.,, ::
left ia tbo nnopln tI,ov cor,o WORT. ,,oo,. -,
spttlin,, thn motn,. in tIo ,i,,,+ ,,.,,.
am ,,,,+ .,rr,iJ -, .,,,... ,t,,,.. TN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
IS METHODISM DECLINING p?

TllE Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Buckley. ed
itOr of the ''Chrstian Advo-
- cate" and universally recog-
miZcd us the ablcst exponent
of modern Mcthodism in this country.
stirred up 4 hornets nest ut II meeting
of Methodist ministers at New York on
Monday.
In reply to II statement of the Rev.
DIR. Thompson. of Chicago, that mil
lion and a-half of converts to Method
ism had been made in the last four years
DIR. Buckley challenged the accuracy
of the statement and cited statistics to
show that in the Eastern Conferences
Of his church, Methodsm was declining.
'"The trouble" said the Rev Doctor,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14

Presiding Elder Rev. Dr. Robert T..
Watt preached in IIopewell NJ. +.
Church, at Woodlawn, on last Sunday
morning, and at Asbury Church in the
afternoon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
Farmer Meets With Painful Accident.

Peter oft met with Il painful accident
ON Monday while cutting wood on his
farm at Locust Point The rs he was
using slipped, cutting deep cash in his
right foot. lDr Mitchell. of Elkton, was
called in attendance and Scwcd mp the
wound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

his home 10y illness this week.
William Denver is critically i'll with
pneumonia at his home in Elkton
,q,. ,:.,,, -. -. n.,;,...
| ,Lrah,u incoin v.,s ohs"ryoJ IN Coril
rnprtv an Thursday
An are light has been placed III the
side yard of the residence of Mr.. W. L,
Warhnrton' ON East Main street
W T. RoI,inson who rondncts =
conncry ot Singe,lv has bcrn contract
inc with thc farmers for This Years to-
| matoCS at IS per ton.
.,.,.;+;,,., 60. i,,,,,t ,,..,.. ,.i,.,,,, !,
p;..i,,. S,,, i.N, fSn;I,. ,r,',,,''.,,,,
So, i,,.,.,,,, ,,, rr.,. ,,,,,,,,i''
.,,:';'.'i WV -
| '''''' 'l''''' - '"'
The anniversary cclcebratioA Of Elk
ton Council, No. %, Jr. o. t. \. NJ, on
next Tuesday night has been postponed
ON account Of the critical condition of
'''''' W '''S NV ''''''''
-ltcv. Nj Mitchell. pastor of Mount
Pleasant NJ. T.. Church, has asked for a
new char%" the coming conference year,
on account Of his present station having
no parsonage attached TO it.
m, rro;,,h+ Jo,,t anil otbo. n.,ro-
houses in EII5tnn alamo th, tracI,s of tbo
| y p 4. w r,iIro,J ma hoino, n,o,,nd
h,cr; 1G FOOT to m,l;n rnom for tbo tbirJ
track which will shortly be laid.
Tho 1,dio, Of Horny Vinsinoors SIM
d,,. Scbn,I ,.I,ss will hnIJ - NIo.nrnr,Io
IE,,.,i,.,I IN tLo hriIdir,. ,.,cor+I,. occu-
. :, !, :, - =,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
STORE FOR SALE,

Grocer stock, Fixtures, etc, in Whining.
now D Go,G Goihg good cash business Bright
cause or sale, retiring from business i'1''
WI -'-'l No.. l,c,,,r Address w. s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. Sitting
in Equity No. 22S3
Ordered. This 29th day of January 1903.
that the sale of property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by VIM,
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
End day of April next, provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Ceci' county, once
a week for one month before the 3rd day of
March next. "
$4,000 w
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
JOHN G. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
Jan5i-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
Small Farm Wanted.

Wanted small place of from 10 to 20 acres.
near Elkton. improved with dive ling stable
etc. Address
We. MCDOWELL
1909 W. Bird st Chester Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
Jan Sits
FOR SALE.

Two Houses in West EIkton-Six and Five
rooms-on easy terms to suitable Durchasann1e
Address o
rep'h CHAS. W. KING.
ElktOn Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
For Sale Cheap.

m-loot Sharpie, in ilrst-class condition
suitable for cunning purposes. Has benr
used two seasons. Apply to las 'een
oo.,e >, NJ. E. COLE,
oo'io'i Perryville Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
FOR SALE.

stock and fixtures Of Millinery and Notion
Gell"nf opening for good Mllljncr thoro
oeih& no competition Can on or address
Jan 31ts Nor, ~ 3 ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14

TIVE oEC.L WHO - ON sA-e N EVER
SERs STAND IN oEcn OOuNTV-AMC, 5
sgavED sY SPECIAL 9ARsLERs ~ ELHTCa
NnRTE EAST, CEG,lIG~, CHERA9Eaza
nirY ARD PORT DEPOSIT.
ANoNvmoUs CONTAMINATION wit
aEoErVE NO ATTEHTroN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
For Rent.
FOR RENT CHEAP.
WANTED

Man to work on Dairy farm by the year,
Good wages and house furnished, Address
E. A. PUGH,
lepii u Oxford, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
For Sale.

=. House and Lot at Pleasant Hill, Cecil countv
Nd; room frame house, in good cnnditinr5
stable, plenty OF fruit trees ''on
N,oa.e NJ. G, SCARBOROUGH.
A'o' 800 Blake MD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-14
ORDER NISI.

Eliza beth Ann Morrison VS.. Mary j, Morrison
ct al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
derman O. P. Sutherland informed the

- ~ .
No witnesses were summoned before
the jury this morning and the time
was spent in considering the form and
number of indictments to be returned.
1t is understood that the jurors have
given up the hope of getting DR..
Sutherland for the present but, acting
on Judge Ponds advice, have deter
mined to, bring indictments on DR..
Sutherland's testimony, altho not
strongly corroborated, in the hope that
he will return as state witness and
fill up whatever gaps there may be in
his story.
At the noon hour the jury adjourned
to meet again tomorrow, thus giving
the county attorney time to prepare
the lndictm ents. 1t is understood that
more work is still in hand.
Not satisfied with the evidence al
ready given, the jury is using every
legitimate means to increase it's
knowledge Of Illicit practices among
public officials and private citizens
as well.
Sheriff Dreger was called before the
that the services of one deputy sheriff
would be needed by the jury for the
serving of subpoenas during the next
few days. When the sheriff demurred
on the ground that he was already
short Of men the jurors volunteered
to pay for extra help themselves, but
insisted on having Deputy Sheriff
George 10th at their service, and 1t
has been so ordered.
Lengthy discussions and careful de-
liberation mark the work of the jury
since its recent reorganization, and
from the fact that aldermanic irdict-
ments have so far failed to materialize
there Is a general feeling of hope in
certain quarters that the municipal in
vestigation has been side tracked.
This is not true, however. The jury
has but two weeks more to serve and
something will have to happen soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
SHERMAN STATUE
UNVEILED TODAY
Ceremonies Attending the Dedica-
ton Included Speeches by the
President and Others.
The speechmaking Is Preceded by
an Imposing and Splendid
Military Review.
The Equestrian Statue Is Unveiled
by a Grandson Of the Dead
General.

washington, Oct. 15.-To the men,
DRY of William T. Sherman an eques-
TRAN statue was unveiled here this
afternoon by little boy, William
Tecumseh Eherman Thorndyke,
grandson Of the dead chieftain. The
dedication was performed in the pres
ence Of official Washington, the presi-
dent, the diplomatic corps and the
cabinet. Thousands of veterans,
members Of the societies Of the armies
of the Cumberland, the Tennessee, the
Ohio and the Potomac, all the regular
troops in the vicinity Of Washington,
a, battalion of marines, two battalions
guard were reviewed by the president
before the unwilling ceremonies,
which began at 2:80 o'clock.
After the invocation by the Rev.
D. Stafford, and music by the Marine
band, General Granville M. Dodge,
president Of the Society Of the Army
of the Tennessee and chairman of
the Sherman statue. commission, made
the Introductory address. Upon It's
conclusion the Marine band struck up
the Star Spangled Banner" the
Fourth field battery, United States
army, fired salute, and the flags,
which hid from view the statue, were
drawn aside by the grandson of the
hero to whose memory it was erected.
President Roosevelt was then intro
duced. His remarks appear below.
D. b. Henderson Speaks.
AS soon as the applause following
the presidents address had subsidized,
David B. Henderson of Iowa, former
speaker of the house of representa-
tives, spoke on behalf OF the Army Of
the Cumberland. In eulogy Of General
Sherman he said:
4 The language Of this statue tells what
he fought for-peace. To recount his bat
ties IS to give history of the civil war
He never drew his sword without draw
ing blood and making permanent history.
His march to the sea is generally regarded
as his greatest campaign, but this Is an
error It was a brilliant campaign-the
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
THESE ARE BARRED OUT
Persons Described in Government
Circular Cannot Enter Red
Lake Lands. =. s
From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build.
ing WASHINGTON. -. -. -

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington. -
Washington, D. c., Oct. 15.-The in
terror department to-day issued a cir
cular naming eight classes Of persons
not qualified to make homestead en-
tries in the coded part Of the Red Lake
and other Chippewa reservations in
Minnesota. It was issued in response
to numerous inquiries from all over
the country. The text follows:
Any person who has an existing home
stead entry or who, after June s, 1900,
abandoned or relinquished such an entry.
A married woman, unless she has been
deserted or abandoned by her husband or
comes within the terms Of the act Of June
6, 1900.
One not citizen Of the United States
or who has not declared his intention to
become such.
Any one under 81 years of age, not the
head Of family, unless he has served in
the army or navy Of the United tSates for
not less than fourteen days during actual
war.
Any one who Is proprietor Of more than
16O acres of land in any state or terri
tory. 4tg
One who has perfected title to the
dence and cultivation for five years unless
covered by act of May %, 1902.
One who has perfected title to a home
stead Of 100 acres under section 2, act OF
June 15 1880.
One who, If allowed to make home
stead entry would thereby acquire with
any other lands he may have entered
since Aug. 80, 1890, more than 800 acres
Of nonmineral lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
VERDICT FOUND j.
ON TOSS OF COIN
Jurors, Unable to Agree Upon a Yer
dict, Toss Nickels for It
Man Acquitted.

Lawrenceville, I'll, Oct. <15.-A SEN
sation developed in the circuit court
when Judge Newlin called the jury in
the case of the State VS.. George l..
Ryan and administered a severe rep
rimand, charging them with unlawful
conduct and disregard of duty, and
discharged them. Ryan was charged
with assault to commit murder, and
the jury, all prominent men, unable
to agree on a verdict after being out
thirty hours, decided to toss CONS for
a decision. Each juror deposited a
nickel in a hat. If heads turned up
Ryan was to be acquitted and If tails
showed the verdict for conviction
would be returned. At the first toss
there was a tie, but the next throw
the nickels turned to for acquittal,
and verdict accordingly was re-
turned,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
HOPE FOR PEACE
PREPARE FOR WAR
,Advices From the Orient Predict a
Peaceful Settlement Between
Russia and Japan.
However, Russia Continues Hur.
riedly to Mobilize Troops and
Despatch Them Eastward.


Yokohama, Oct. 15.-The veteran
statesmens conference with the cab
met ministers at Toxic Tuesday, while
significant Of crisis, is understood to
have been pacific, confirming the prior
conferences before the throne, June
%, STIMULATING the integrity Of Korea
and the Chinese retention Of Man
churia with a recognition Of Russian
rights. These conferences indicate
that the negotiations are progressing
towards a pacific solution Of the prob
lem.
Baron de Rosen, the Russian minis
ter of Japan, and Baron Komura, the
Japanese foreign minister, held their
fourth conference yesterday: It lasted
four hours.
M Lessar, the Russian minister to
China, has Informed Prince Ching,
head Of the Chinese foreign office, that
If China rejects the demands Of Rus
STA the occupation of Manchuruia by
the Russian troops will be permanent.
The Russian forces at Niu Chuang
have been reinforced by two bat
talions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
WHICH DUCK
DID HE SHOOT?
Ex-President Cleveland Tells q
"Lady-or-the-Tiger" Story
in Chicago.
New York Sun Special Service.

S~~> SkSSAHN ASoASASVs
Chicago, Oct. 15.-Former Presi-
dent Cleveland in Chicago fought shy
of politics. and refused to discuss the
labor situation. But he told a duck
story that was on the order of Stock
tons famous The Lady or the
Tiger"
"A friend of mine went with me on
one or my recent duck shooting ex-
petitions" he said. mo, I won't tell
you who this friend was, because the
newspaper men might get after him
and learn from him more than I care
to have known. Again he might have
forgotten all about the foolish little
story, and then might be accused
of having manufactured it.
Two ducks rose over our heads.
One had white breast and the. other
a brown one. They were plainly
marked. AS raised my gun to fire
my friend, said:
Mr.. Cleveland, have named one
of those ducks nomination.
Il fired and one duck fell p:
Here Mr.. Cleveland paused.
which duck came DOWN." was
the question that several Of his hear
ers asked breathlessly. So
Mr.. Cleveland smiled. He did not
answer. -. i,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
WARSHIPS LEAVE
FOR THE ISLANDS
Government Sends Flotilla Of Tor
pedo Boat Destroyers to Phil
ippine Waters.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Oct. 15.-The United
States cruiser Baltimore will leave the
Brooklyn navy. yard to-day to start on
I: a voyage to the Philippines, whittier
she will convoy five torpedo boat de-
stroyers. The voyage will be watched
with interest by the naval authorities
of the world, as it will be the first
time q like fotilla has attmepted SO
long a voyage-16, 900 miles. The de-
stoyers probably will never return, but
will be kept in Asiatic waters for a
possible emergency. The Baltimore,
it is said, will join the Asiatic squad
ron.
Owing to the limited coal capacity
of the destroyers and to the severe
physical strain upon their crews, they
must make the long distance by easy
stages and by circuitous route. The
4destroyers afford only cramped quar-
tiers for the men, while the vibration
from the screws and powerful engines
is most exhausting. The Decatur,
cambridge, Barrie, Chauncey and
Dale will make up the fotilla. Lieu
tenant Lloyd FL. Chandler will be the
senior officer. +"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-15
THE PRESIDENT
TAKES A HAND
Summons Warning Maryland Repub.
licans to the White House for
Lecture.
New York Sun Special Services.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Walter Wellman
In a Washington special to the Rec
ord-Herald says:
President Roosevelts anxiety for the
future success of the republican party
was shown yesterday when a confer
ence Of Maryland republicans was
held at the White House at his re-
quest. The brethren in that state
have agreed to disagree. The Nc
Comas and anti-McComas factions are
fighting tooth and nail.
MIR. Roosevelt does not like this Kill
kenny row within the family and he
Is doing all in his power to bring
about peace. Yesterday morning he
talked to Senator McComas for an
hour, and later in the day had Repre-
sentative Wachter Of Baltimore, leader
of the anti-McComas faction, and Mr..
Jackson, another factionist, at the
White House for a long pow-wow. The
president carefully explained that he
was not taking sides with either fac
ton. His concern is about republican
success in the state and he does not
want that jeopardized by a row.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes the republi-
cans have an excellent chance to carry
Maryland this year and he believes
that this would be such a good start
toward the presidential battle of next
year that no effort should be spared to
secure success. Moreover, the presi-
Maryland would be the best possible
answer to the charge that by his
handling of the negro question he has
wrecked the partys chances of sue
cess.in all the border states.
AS is customary with him, the presi-
dent talked pretty plainly to the quar-
reling republicans, and told both sides
he would hold them responsible if the
state were lost on election day.
Whether or not the factions will re-
spond to the presidents efforts by
burying the Ratchet remains to be
seen. The prevailing opinion here is
that Maryland will elect a democratic
governor.
= President Roosevelt's strenuosity in
this matter and the manner in which
ne Jumped into the Ohio campaign
with public letter to Secretary Shaw
In behalf of Senator Hanna led a
member of the cabinet to remark to-
day: IF there is row on anywhere
In this country that the president has
not got into one way or another, I
have never heard Of It,"