davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-07-10

Adams-C. A. Sias, Pastor-Bible Sehool ~ a.
m. Preaching and Communion Services II
a. m. Christian Endeayor Prayermeeting
$50 p. M. Preaching service 7:30 p. m.
mid Week Meetings.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Ladies Aid, Thursday p. m. Christian
Woman's Board of Missions, each second
Saturday in the month 2:SO p. m. Church
oficers' Meeting, each first Saturday in the
month p. IN. A cordial invitation TO our
services is extended 10 all.
reduced Rates From tho East.
Commencing February is and con-
tinuing until June Is there will be low
rates in effect from the east via the
Illinois Central r. r. to all Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho points. II any
Of your friends or relatives in the east
are coming west while these rates are in
effect, give us their name and address
and we will make it our business to see
that they are given the best possible
service. We operate through person
ally conducted excursion cars, and, in
fact give you the benefit of the latest
conveniences known to modern railroad
ing. We have Is different routes be-
tween the east and the West, and are in
position to give you the benefit of the
best combinations. Write us and we
will give you full particulars. B. III.
Trumbull, Com'l Agent Ill. Cent. r.
r., 142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-07-10

Educate Your Bowels with Cascaretg.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Gc. 25c. II c. @. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-07-10
DEPART
Daily.
ARRIVE
Daily.

Mixed train wallal
7:l0 p. m. walla and interme- rio n m
diate points. =
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-07-10

Mixed, for Pendle-
1l:50 am. ton and intermedi- 1I:50a' m.
late points.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1903-07-10

SAN FRANCISCo-PORTLA ROUTE,
Steamer sails from Portland s p. m. every
days.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
FAMILY AFFAIR STARTS
FIERCE RACE RIOTS
HungarianS and ServianS Battle in
Streets of Whiting.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13. - Rioting and
bloOdshed have marked the progress of
a fierce race war now in progress at
Whiting. Ind. Already three men have
been seriously, If not mortally, injured,
and 400 Infatuated Servians and Hun
garians are battling with each other in
the streets Of the Indiana city.
Clubs. bricks, and stones are the
weapons employed by members of the
mobs. with which the Whiting police are
utterly unable to cope. Eighteen OF the
rioters have been arrested. but hun
dreds remain who defy the law guar
dams, each faction declaring that moth
ing but the expulsion from the city of
the other band will satisfy.
The battling is the result Of strife be-
tween the Servians and Hungarians en-
ployed IN the plant of the Standard Oil
Company The trouble began between
two families named Winiski and Buzech,
in Europe. and was transferred to this
country when the families located in
Whiting Gradually all the relatives be-
came involved
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
.HUHBERI'S BROTHERS
WERE THE CRAWFORDS"
Recognized as Two "Mil.ionaires'
in Swindling Scheme.

PARIS, Aug. 13. - Witnesses at the
Eumbert trial yesterday formally and
positively identified Roman and Emile
Daurignac, Madame Therese Humbert' s
brothers, as the men who impersonateI
the American millionaires," Robert and
Henry Crawford
Other Witnesses testified that the sig
natures of the two Crawfords were ex-
ecuted b. the two Daurignacs. Per-
soQal identihcations were given by a
notary Of the name of Dupuy. and a
court clerk, Dehez, Of BayonEe, before
whom the alleged Crawfords took out
legal papers, which were used in keep
Ing of the creditors of the Humbcrt
family.
After Notary Dupuy had described the
visit to MIN of the Crawford brothers
the court directed Roman Daurignac 10
stand UP. The witness then formally
recognized Roman as the one who mad
taken out the Crawford papers. Dehez
similarly gave a detailed identification
Of Roman DaUrignac.
Camille Legrand. a Government ar
chiyist, swore from a comparison OF the
handwriting that Roman and Emil Dau-
rignac had played the parts of Robert
and Henry Crawford.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13

NEWPORT WOMEN FLEE
FROM COUNT PRIMOLA

NEWPORT. r. L. Aug. I3-All So
ciety is discussing with keen interest a
little affair IN which the Count Louis
FOnaparte PTimola, of Rome. and a
number of Cottagers have recently fig
uroG. The count is a camera fiend, and
during last Saturday and Monday, armed
with his box" he strolled up and down
fashionable bellevue Avenue, swapping
the pretty women right and left. He
wore khaki uniform, and thus dressed
he looked like anything but a count The
men and women, having taken the count
for a newspaper man on photo assign
ment, Aew from him IN flccks.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
"F,mmciaI Forecaster" Uuhabby
Den0ln1ces Men Who Gave Him TIPS
4. W. Ragel Explains to us Subscribers My HIS Aa0zce
Wem Wrung; Charging FaaA against Those
Wh0 Gaze Inn Lu161zuak10z.
Wh0 Gaze HIM In107matz0n.

hushed Up or chrOnicled as accidents
or deaths from natural causes"
Don't run away with the idea that
the big men never get soaked But
they can put up good battle, and have
at least an even chance. With outsiders
II IS simply massacre"
John W. Gates was worth 10000. 900
a year ago. It is doubtful if he has
much more than half that now. The
Moore and Reid losses. on old Rock
Island bought at fancy prices, must be
large. Morgan himself is perhaps s25,
OO0. 600 poorer -han he was a year ago.
Even the astute Keene, the bear leader
Of a few months since. has been caught
with the goods on for three to FIVE mil
lions. If he had not been wary enough
TO escape from the trap 1t would have
been quite $40, SOC, 600. And therein lies
a very interesting story of the bitter bit
the counterfeiter paid in his own coin
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
NAVAL BAT TALON CRUISE
TO OCCUR THIS WEEK
Board of Survey Completes Work and
All Is Ready for Trip.

The Naval Battalion is TO go on its
cruise Saturday evening. Orders 10 that
effect were issued yesterday by General
Harries. The Fern is 10 leave the dock
at 6 o'clock and is &c be zone twelve
days.
The board OF survey. wnich has been
Investigating the alleged disappearance
of property in the Naval Battalion, has
reported that the snortaess are due TO
the wear and tear of the service.
The board asserts tina: the goods al
legged TO have been made away with Rave
teen worn out IN actual service. but
that no account Of them was properly
kept. No one is blamed specifically for
this
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
LOGAN CARRIED MANY
MILITARY PASSENGERS
General Macarthur Sends Report
of Arrival at San Franc SEQ.

The QuarteTmaster General has re-
ceived a report concerning the transport
Logan. which arrived in san Francisco
August 8. as follows:
Transport Logan arrived yesterday
afternoon with the following military
passengers Colonel Williams. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Cornish. Majors l. ".
Cooke. C. F. Cooke. Chaplain Dickson.
Captains HOule. Kilbournc. P-estol.
Rosenbaum. Baldwin. Roche. Lieujcn-
ants Arrowsmith, Bonteen, Watson,
Richardson, Hanson. Osborn, Han. BIAS
land. Schmidt. ellis. Archer. Malone.
Compton, Purcell. Thompson. Lsckie,
and Kelly.
''Seventy-six enlisted men OF the
Twenty-sixth neutrality-suspicious. SteNc.
Anderson. Lieutenants Clumsy 8aer.
Biddle. Lahm. Hitler. Butler. Keyes. and
McCabe.
Sixty-four enlisted men from the
Third Squadron. Sixth Cavalry-Colonel
Thompson. Twenty-tbirc Infantry; Ma
jors F. A. Edwards, retired; Brochomin.
Torney. medical department. Potts. in
spector general; Captain Settle. subsist-
ence department; Godfrey. medical de-
partment; Dertler, EIevnth; McGiais.
Sixteenth; KObbe, Twenty Shaw.
Thirtieth Infantry; Lisutenants Geer.
Brochemiu, ShOoke. medical department:
d. T. Moore. James Reaves. artillery
corps; Renziehusen. Fourth. Merton.
Fifteenth Cavalry; Nowlen. Eleventh IN
tantry; Craig. Foster, dental surgeons;
Maxwell. Rising. FeIts. Burkhart. Tur-
key, contract surgeons.
"One hundred and nine discharged sol
diers. 81 sick. insane. $50 casuals, ca
general prisoners.
The following deaths occurred during
the voyage: Privates Julias. Ujhelyi.
One hundred and Twenty-sixth Infantry.
July "a; Amebie. dysentery; Charles F..
Herbert. engineer. July 80. pulmonary
tuberculosis MACARTHUR.
Commanding"
The Washington times., 1903-08-13

When thieves fall out, honest men
get their dues is a maxim that does not
apply in stock speculation"
The above is an extract from cfrcu-
lar written and distributed by - y
Ridgely. publisher OF the Financial
Forecasts" The few words furnish a
keynote 70 his embittereI feelings to-
ward tho money kings as a result CT
their manipulations in the recent furry
in the financial world.
1T is with some hesitation 1 address
this circular 70 certain former subscri5-
ers of my Financial Forecasts writes
Mr. RidgeIy. 'iDasmuch as they doubt
less attribute their failure to achieve
success. more or less TO me. And N
many instances their grounds for dis
satisfaction are well-founded. Il is but
poor apology 10 say that I always
wrote what I conscientiously believed 20
b true. and my own losses have been
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
NEGROES DENIED DRINKS
ASSAULT HOTEL MAN
Race Riot Near York, Pa, Narrowly
Averted.

YORK. Pa. Aug. 13.-The town OF
Peach Bottom. this county, had a small
race war Tuesday. in which william
Dorsey. negro, was shot.
Dorsey and another negro. Charles
haywood. were denied drinks az John L.
Moore's hotel. This angered the men
and they assaulted Moore with revolt
veTs and knives. Moore procured a
shotgun and filed Dorsey's hip and
back with lead. The two negroes, who
are desperate characters and who have
been terrorizing the lower end of S.e
county for several months. narrowly es-
capped lynching when the news OF their
conduct spread.
The legal authorities captured the
negroes, however, and succeeded in
bringing them to the city, where they
were placed in Jail
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
WARDEN ALLAGOOD
70 Be DISCHARGED
Beating of Woman Convict De-
nOunced in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug 13.-WarGen Al
lagood will be discharged from his place
at the State prison farm, and there will
be no more whipping Of female convicts
in Georgia, as q result of the story told
by Mamie de Crist, the Diamond
Queen" TO the Investigating committee.
That story. alleging that she was
whipped because she rejected the ad-
vances of Warden Allagood, has caused
such a shock throughout the State as
has never before been experienced.
When the Legislature convened yes
terJay morning. in response 70 hundreds
Of kilograms deEuE:atory Of AlIagocd's
brutality, 4 resolution was Immediately
adopted forbidding the use OF the lash
upon female convicts.
Governor Terrell has requested THAI
the prison commission discharge Ala
good, and that request viii undoubtedly
be granted. The public is divided as 20
the truth of the woman's charge that
she was improperly approached by War
den Allagood. but whether the conduct
Of the woman was good or bad, whether
her character was spotless, whether she
told The Jruth-thc questions are rot
being argued for the present.
A white woman has been logged oy q
white man; convict OF the mercy Of -
nan clothed with authority OF the law.
the man above all others supposed 20
see that the pitifuI creatures Ender his
charge are bUmanely treated.
It is also probable that Mamie de Crist
viii De pardoned. 1t is certain that jhe
developments in her case will eliminate
many OF the brutaliJics which have dis
graced Georgia S convict system
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
KILLED AGED MAN
IN MISTAKE FOR BEAST

BROOKVILLE. Pa. Aug 1S.-Thad-
deus Hall. sixty-flve years old, whose
long brown and gray whiskers were mis-
taken for a grounding, was shot and
killed yesterday in Knox township
William Carey had chased a grounding
into a thicket and followed it with a
gun. Hall was in the thicket picking
berries. Carey only saw his beard
through the leaves of the bushes, and
believing it 10 be the grounding. fired
At short range. The full charge entered
the old mans head and he died within
fifteen minutes
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
CUNARD AGREEMENT
APPROVED BY COMMONS

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Gerald Balfour.
president of the board OF trade. last
evening moved that the House Of Com
mons approve the governments agree
ments with the Cunard Steamship Com
pany and the International Mercantile
Marine Company. Edmund Robertson
NiberaD entered an objection and
moved an amendment that the house
regrets the arrangement with the Gun
ard steamship Company without first
asceTtaining the terms on which the
governments requirements might be
met by other companies" After two
hours of discussion Mr.. Robertson's
amendment was defeated
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
SCOTCH IASSIES COME
OVER THE SEA TO WED

TRENTON, y. j., Aug. 13.-From Scot
land to be wed came two bonnie Iassies
this week. They were met by their
lovers In New York. and last Sunday
night were married. Barbera Frazer be-
came the wife of John Falconer. and
Daisy Dalziel was united 10 William B.
Morris. The double weddings marks
the elimination OF a pretty romance
begun in Scotland when the men lived
there nine years ago. The pairs plighted
troths and the young men sailed away.
and neither saw any American girls
that could make them change their
minds
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
CHILD LABOR SUIT
DISMISSED BY JUSTICE

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, Aug. 13.-Justice
Wall dismissed the suit brought by
Factory Inspector Egolf against Mahlon
Il. Stout, notary public, under the
child labor act of 1901. Egolf complain
ed that Stout had granted a certificate
10 William Caftey. jr., who obtained en-
ploymcnt in worsted mill, although
less than thirteen years old. Mr. Stout
had given the boy Il certificate on the
strength Of the affidavit Of the boys
mother that he could read and write
and that he was OF the requisite age
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
JOSEPH LETTER, IR.,
NOW A COKE MAGNRTE

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 13.-In an in
terview here yesterday. Joseph Letter.
r.. of Chicago. said that he has en-
baTked ii an enterprise which. If sue
ccssful, viii take from this city its
supremacy as the chief center of the
coke industry Of the world and transfer
ment." said he. has been carried on in
Chicago. but our coal fields are in south
ern part of the State. about sixty five
miles from St. Louis. We have a vein
Of coal nine feet three inches thick. and
have visions Of coke fields that viii
put the PiUtsburg district in The shade. %
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
NEGRO DEPARTMENT STORE.

NEWARK. y. J.. Aug. 13.-At a meet
ing of the negro residents of this city
Tuesday it was decided to establish a
department store for negroes in this vi
entity. The meeting. which was the
outcome of an address by Mrs. Mary
Walker, of Richmond. Va. in St. John s
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday af-
ternoon, was attended by over forty of
the representative eOlOTed people of the
city, each OF whom pledged $40 toward {
fund for the establishment of the pro-
posed store.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13

far greater than those of any individual
subscriber.
Regrets are now useless, but it
is with feelings of the deepest
Chagrin and remorse that look
back and consider that the ad-
vices which have been most dis
astrous. and which / gave in good faith
were based on inside information i'm
parted by prominent houses and opera
tors, who I had reason to believe my
friends, with the deliberate intention TO
deceive and Tor the purpose OF helping
them TO unload their stock on me and
my clients.
What an epidemic of broken bank
accounts and broken hearts there has
been the past eight months, as the re-
suit OF the Vaccinations Of manipula-
tors and insiders. Wall Street makes
500 paupers and suicides for one million
aire. But the suicides are usually
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
SAN FRANCISCO FILLING
WITH ARMY VETERANS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13.-From now
on until next Monday strings OF special
trains VIII be pouring into the city their
loads of veterans bound for the G.. A. r.
encampment. Hotels and lodging houses
are already filling up rapidly with the
visitors. Up 70 noon yesterday $500
persons had passed through Ogden. Utah.
with c. 4. r. tickets. There VIII be
about three hundred special cars. carry
ing fully 1000 persons. Commander-in-
Chief Thomas J. Stewart and party, from
Philadelphia, now at the Grand CANYON.
Col, are due to arrive here on Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
ARCHBISHOP FALCONIO
'CONFERS THE PkLLIUM

NEW YORK, Aug. I3.-The Most Rev.
John y. Farley. archbishop of the New
York archdiocese. was invested with the
palIium at the hands of Archbishop FaI-
COMO, apostolic delegate 10 the United
States, in ST. Patrick's Cathedral yester-
day Emerging from the solemn mourn
ing it wore a fortnight ago for the late
Pontin. Leo XIII, the cathedral was
decorated with flags. Pope Plus Y sent
his blessing and plenary indulgence to
those present.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
mutual RESERVE LIFE"
NOT "MUTUAl LIFE

On account of the unintentional
omission OF part OF the name, in a
notice published on August Z. 1t was
made 20 appear that the Mutual Insur-
ance Company OF New York was sued 10
recover on a policy for $4,000. The cor
poration against which suit was brought
is the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
Company Of New York The error was
IN the omission OF the word Reserve, -
which is part OF the name OF the COM
pany which has been sued
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
COUNTESS OF ROSSLYN
MARRIES AUTOM0BILIST

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Charlos Jarrett,
the automobiles, married in London yes
terday the Countess of Rosslyn. the di-
vorced wife Of the Earl Of RossIyn, the
actor. The ceremony was performed
quietly, only intimate friends Of the pair
being present. Mr.. Jarrett was one OF
the British contestants in the race for
the James Gordon Bennett Cup, in which
he was severely injured through an ac-
cidert % his car The countess was for
merry Violet de Grey Vyner, Of GRAVITY
HaN ItncO!nshire
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
SOUTHERN WILL SELL
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE

The Southern Railroad Company yes
terday filed a petition in the District
Court asking that an order be passed
authorizing 1t to sell certain unclaimed
property at auction.
1t is stated that the company has in
its charge unclaimed baggage consist
ing of trunks, bicycles, go-carts, and
numerous packages.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
JOHN W. GATES ILL,
BUT ATTENDS RACES

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y, Aug ID
John W. Gates, who is at the United
States Hotel, is suffering with chronic
dysentery, but the attending physician,
DR.. c. S. May. OF New York city, says
dition and that he hopes that he will
soon be on the road 10 Improvement.
Mr. Gates was able to attend the races
Tuesday. but yesterday was persuaded
to remain quiet in his cottage.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
FlFTY-El6HT VICTIMS
INFERRED tn PARIS

PARIS. aug. l5-Fifry-cight victims
OF the Metropolitan tunnel catastrophe
were buried yesterday. the condition Of
the bodies not permitting Of any delay.
The funerals were held at different
times throughout the day. chiefly IN the
quarter where the disaster occurred.
The rest OF the victims will be buried
today. when a formal ceremony will be
held. the premier. II. CCmbes, pronounce
ing a discourse en- behalf Of the govern
ment. and the president Of the NUM-
cipality speaking on behalf OF the city.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
Whitaker WRIGHT
REMANDED FOR TRIAL
Appears in Court Dressed in Height OF
Fashion.

the promoter, who is charged with
wreclying the London and Globe Finance
Company. was given formal hearing
in court here today.
His release on bail seemed to have
worked wonders and he presented a
much better appearance than he did
when arraigned last week. He was on
hand early, accompanied by several
friends and dressed in the height of
fashion.
While waiting for the trial justice TO
appear he laughed and chatted with his
solicitor. The proceedings. purely for
NAL, did not last long and he was
remanded again for trial on August q,
his bail being continued.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
GOBLET LOSES IN LOVE
AND GOES A-HUNTING

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 13.-Haying
failed. it is said, in his suit for the hand
of a well-known society belle, Robert
Goelet has closed his Newport season
and sailed for Europe. The young man,
who is the son OF Mrs. ogden Goelet
and has a large fortune in his own right,
was graduated from Harvard last June
He will spend the rest OF the summer
hunting with his cousin, Robert Walter
Goelet. who is also a multi millionaire.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
OPERATOR LOSES VOICE
WHILE SENDING MESSAGE

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 13.-Physi-
clans here are much puzzled over the
case of Laura Williams. an operator at
the Postal Telegraph office, who lost her
voice while sending a message in an
electrical storm
All efforts 70 restore her vocal organs
to a normal condition have thus far
proved unavailing.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
POWERS ATTORNEY
FINED FOR CONTEMPT

- GEORGETOWN, Ky, Aug. 13.-Henry
YoUtsey was brought here from the
peniteptiary at Frankfort yesterday
morning to testify in the Caleb Powers
case. Attorney Sims, Of the defense,
was fined $40 by the court for pursuing
an investigation along 4 line held by
the court TO be incompetent In the in
teTrogat.on of witness Golden. Mrs.
Roach. of Ell Paso. Tex, told OF letters
from Powers. in which he told her The
mountain army at Frankfort would fight
Il necessary.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
STRIKES IN RUSSIA
HAVE BEEN SETTLED

LONDON, Aug. lS.-The Times" cor
respondent At KieT says the bulk OF the
strikers Of odessa district have return
ed TO work, the leaders being satisfied
with the concessions granted. The ON
ployecs agreed IN some instances to
raise wages, in others 10 reduce the
length Of the working day. The cargo
leaders IN Odessa ha-5Or obtained an
increase of 90 per cent. The military
has been withdrawn from the public
squares.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
MEDIEVAL TORTURES
PRACTICED IN RUSSIA
How Inmates of KIeuge Prison in St.
Petersburg Fare.

BERLIN. Aug. 13.-The ''VOssoscEe Zei
tUug" printed yesterday a dispatch from
its St. Petersburg correspondent in which
he gives details OF the torture of po-
htical prisoners IN the Kreugc Prison,
at 81. Petersburg.
The torture, he says. is authorized by
the minister Of justice. who in certain
cases has personally supcrintended its
infection. All sorts of medieval cruel
ties, says the dispatch, have been prac-
ticed, the details OF which are imprint
able. Among the victims have been a
prominent editor Of Teplon. South Rus
STA. and a Baron Tschebotareff, the own
CT of large estates.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
LAND BILL AMENDMENT
ACCEPTED By COMMONS

LONDON, Aug: 13.-The house OF
commons accepted all the amendments
"a the Irish land bill adopted by the
house OF lords except two, which are
Of an unimFortant nature. It is believed
the lords will accept the bill IN its
present form, and q committee has
been appointed by the house of com
mons TO meet a committee of the lords
with regard TO the two amendments in
question.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER
TENNESSEE'S CHOICE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. ID
Frank NJ. Thompson. chairman of the
State Democratic executive committee,
has completed poll OF the State. He
gives the following figures: Three hun
dred and twenty-four favcr Judge Alton
p. Parker, OF New York, for the Demo-
cratic nomination; 155 express a prefer
ence for W. J. Bryan; Senator German
receives y votes, Mr.. Cleveland Q and
u. 3. Hill ?. The poll shows much OPP
position to the Kansas City platform.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
OKLAHOMA TOWN
DESTROYED BY TORNADO

BLACKWELL, Okla, Aug. IA tor
nadO struck the town of Salt Fork.
thirty miles southwest Of here. this
afternoon and completely demolished it,
though no one was killed.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
WILL STICK TO STAGE.

PITTSBURG. Aug. ia dispatch to-
night from Somerset. Pa, signed by
Mabel Mckinley. is as follows: RE
ports OF my leaving the stage are I'M
true. On the contrary. I am pleased
and ENCOURAGED more then ever"