davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Draughtsmen Wanted.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that an examination
will be held April 6, and 8 at San
Francisco, Fresno, Los Angeles and
Marysville for the position of engineer
draughtsman. Salaries, $1400 to $500
per annum. Age limit, 20 years or over.
Persons who desire to compete should
apply to the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, d. c.,
or to the secretary of the Consolidated
Board of Civil Service Examiners, 3O1
Jackson street, San Francisco, for ap-
plication form 1872, which should be
properly executed and filed with the
at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
WILL TESTIFY
BEFORE SENATE
Mormon Leaders Start for
Washington to Take Part
in the SmOOt Investigation

sALT.IAKE, Utah, Feb. 27.-Presi-
dent Joseph T. Smith Of the Mormon
church: accompanied by Apostle Fran
els NJ -LAyn, Church Historian Andrew
Jensen. Hiram n. Smith and other
prominent church leaders, left to-day
for Washington TO testify before the
sub-committee OF the United States
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections IN the Smoot investigation.
Three Of those subpenaed will not ap-
pear before the committee on account
of sickness. They are Apostles John
Henry Smith and ". W. Merrill and
former Apostle Moses Thatcher.
The United States Marshal and his
IDENTITIES were unable to locate Apostle
John w. Taylor, George Teasdale Of
Nephi, Utah; J. ". Taylor Of Farming
ton. Judge J. II. Turner, Matthias F.
Coaley and Samuel s. Newton. Judg-
ing from the witnesses subpenaed the
belief.is expressed generally here that
The Senate committee intends to go
quite deeply into the present status Of
poIygamy and polygamous cohabita-
ton IN Utah
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Knrls Is Convicted Of MansIaughter.

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 27.-The jury in
the case of Alexander n. Karls,
charged with the murder of Andrew
p. Peterson at his home below Airing
ton on the night of December 20. 1908,
came into court at O'Clock this morn
ing and returned a verdict of man
slaughter" The jury was out ten
hours and until the last ballot stood
ten for murder in the first degree and
two for manslaughter. Karls at
tempted to steal Peterson's horse and
buggy. Peterson returned unexpect-
edly. catching him in the act, and
Karls hrainad him with an tRnn- haz-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
WILL TRADE BUFFALOES
WITH YELLOWSTONE PARK
Golden Gate Herd Is to Receive Some
Young Animals From the Ma
tionaI Reserve.

The Park Commissioners have ar
ranged for an exchange of buffaloes be-
tween the Golden Gate Park herd and
that in the Yellowstone National Park.
In June next they will receive a young
bull and a heifer from the national re-
serve.
Major John Pitcher, L. S. A., super
intendent of the Yellowstone National
Park, was in the city during the week
and while here inspected the animals
at the local pleasure ground. He was
greatly pleased with the nne showing
of American wild animals and pro-
nounced the buffalo owned by the city
to be as good specimens as can be
found anywhere. AS inbreeding, how
ever. is liable to injure the stock, he
agreed with Commissioner Reuben H.
Lloyd to furnish a pair selected from
the growing herd at the National Park,
the San Francisco Park Commission
giving up a pair of its own buffalo in
exchange
Major Pitcher has succeeded in do
mesticating great numbers of deer and
other game at Fort Yellowstone. Dur
ing the winters the reservation is prac-
tically deserted, and at this season the
superintendent has, large quantities of
feed scattered on the ground near his
own quarters. So quickly do the ami
mails learn that they are safe from
molestation that deer, elk, antelope and
even Rocky Mountain sheep, the most
shy of all American game, now come
to the park in increasing numbers
every winter, knowing that they will
find feed in abundance there and be
free from attack. The same thing is
seen in Golden Gate Park, where fiocks
of mallards and other ducks feed on
the lakes in perfect confidence that
the regulations against the use of fire.
arms will protect them. Major Pitcher
found the elk at the park surprisingly
tame, they coming at the call of a fa-
miliar attendant.
There are now twenty-siX elk in
Golden Gate Park, with fifteen deer of
different varieties, including the beau
tiful Persian spotted deer; also two
antelope, nine buffalo and four kanga-
roos. A young buffalo bull which the
Park Commission obtained last year
by exchange with William F. Cody,
better known as Buffalo Bill, died soon
after reaching the park.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
SIXTEENTH 4
4 ~

contradicted every particle of testi-
mony given by Vezie and F'lory. When
he was excused the defense referred
back to portions OF Vezie's deposition
and the prosecution recalled one wit
ness in rebuttal. Arguments will be-
gin Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Accused Contradicts Witnesses.

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 27.-The
taking of evidence in the Cunningham
case was concluded to-day. The de-
fendant was on the stand all the
morning under cross ss-examination. He
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
McCrea to succeed HawIey.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Com-
mander Henry McCrea, detail officer
in the bureau of navigation, has been
relieved at his own request and will
go to the fifth lighthouse district as
the successor of Commander John NJ.
Hawley, now inspector of that dis
trict.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

States steel Corporation to-day will re-
quire at least 130, 900 tons of coke and
from $1,000 to $4,000 tons of lime
stone. The contract just closed will
result in taking the Bessemer output
out of the open market for some time
to come
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
FURNACE
IN FULL BLAST
Bessemer Pig Iron Company
Closes Big Contract With
United States Steel Trust

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 27.-The
United States Steel Corporation to-day
Pigiron Company for 10000 tons of
pigiron at s1S at the valley furnaces.
Directly and indirectly this will en-
ploy 5000 men. 1t will require all the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
RECORDS IN VAULTS.

Practically all the valuable State rec
ords are believed to be safe. Most of
them remain in masonry and steel
vaults in the ruins.
Governor Schofield maintained insur-
ance on the building throughout his
term totaling 100000, but the last Leg
islature instituted an insurance fund
and directed the States officers to al
low the insurance policies to lapse.
In June last there lapsed $4,000, and
in December the policies for $4,000.
There is in the insurance fund at the
present time about $4,000 to meet the
loss, which conservative estimates place
at $500, 900. The fire practically devas-
tated every portion of the Capitol
building, with the exception of the
north END. This was saved, but is in
such a delapidated condition that this
portion, together with the standing
walls, will have TO be torn down.
LAW LIBRARY SAVED.
Governor La Toilette was early on
the scene and by his GOODNESS and self
possession did much to enforce order
among the workers. All the contents
of the immense law library were car
ried out, together with large guam
tity of other books and papers. The
priceless records stored in the Grand
Army room also were saved.
Chief Charles Bernard was overcome
by smoke and fell from a ladder re-
ceiving serious injuries. He is uncon-
sciOus.
From an original cost of $50 600 in
1857 appropriations from time to time
for new additions made the cost of
the State Capitol to date about 5000, ,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

st. Petersburg has the highest
death rate for any European capital
81 per 1000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
MASONRY SAVES
STATE RECORDS
Valuable Documents i'll Cap
itOI at Madison Believed to
BE Uninjured by the Fire
FLAMES GUT TWO WINGS
COnfiagratiOn RenewS Agita-
tion for the Transfer of
the Capitol to Milwaukee
FLAMES GUT TWO WINGS

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 27.-The fire
in the Wisconsin State Capitol build
ing caused a loss of 100000. The fire
involves the building or a new Capitol,
a special session of the Legislature and
the probable renewal of the agitation
in favor of the removal of the capital
from Madison to Milwaukee. The fire,
which was caused by defective electric
wiring, ruined the east and west wings,
containing the Senate and Assembly
chambers and the departments of the
Tax Commission, the Adjutant General,
Railroad Commissioner, State Superin-
tendent of Schools, superintendent of
Public Property. Board of Agriculture,
State Normal School, Commission of
Fisheries. Fish and Game Warden,
State Board of Pharmacy, State Land
Office, Dairy and Food Commission.
State Treasurer, Commissioner of La
Dor, Governor. Secretary of State. State
Board of Control and Insurance Com
missioner, the Supreme Court law
library and the State Library Commits
sion
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
French Verdure Tapestries,
English and French Art Tapestries,
Beautiful Silk and Satin DdmaSkS
French Silk GobeIin Tapestries,
81 so values at aso.

,5C-nch Figured Tapestry. a0-inch Merceuzed
Tapestry figured and in solid colors. All at
your choice. a yard. Soc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

great and wonderful
remedy is always
appliedexternally and
has carried thousands
Of women through
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
s1.so to sa.5o Values at ssO.

Eo-inch Imported French Taffeta. excel
lent quality, new French designs and col
orings. All at your choice. yard, Soc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Brass and Iron Beds.

$4,000 Elegant Brass Bed. 4-inch
posts. Sale price $500
$6750 Brass Bed. fancy brass cor
ners. Sale price ......... S52.00
$4,000 Fancy Colored Iron Bed. Sale
price SEd.OO
S2050 Brass and Enameled Iron Bed.
Sale price $1,000
$3.50 Iron Bed, brass trimmings.
$27.O0 Iron Bed, half brass. Sale
price ........s........... .S1S.OO
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
soc va1naa at a7Ihc.

5O-inch French Jutes, 50-inch Tapestry,
5O-inch Drapery Fabrics. All at your
choice, a yard, 3712c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

the trying crisis without suffering
send for free book containing Information
" priceless value 10 all expectant motnefs'
The Bradfeld Regulator Co.. Atlanta. "a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
50 90 Values at s1.15.

odsOU Vd1uCb O4s4Os
50-inch Imported Fabrics in beautiful ORR
entail designs and coorings also large assort-
ment of other makes and styles OF Drapery
and Furniture. All at your choice. a yard.
SI.15
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

The above Dressing Table can be had
in either Mahogany or Oak 1t has a
beautiful French Mirror. 20x16 inches;
this table is hand polished; has beautiful
French shaped legs; two roomy drawers.
one velvet lined. Retiring Sale price
y 800. Regular price $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
$500 to $3.50 values at sa.oo.

5O-inch Fine Imported Silk Damasks.
Nelours etc. suitable for Furniture and
Drspery. All at your choice, yard. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Silks
Wooden Dress Goods

special importation French Novelties in single
dress patterns Of handsome Materials including
Crepe Messaline, Wolfe Chiffon, Etamine Melange
and many other new fabrics.
= Voile de Lame, all colors $3.50 suit
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
beautiful and
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

$500 Iron Bed. heavy brass trim
mings. Sale price ....... S27.1o
$500 Iron Bed. Sale price S12.0o
$1,000 Iron Bed. Sale price S8.75
$1,000 Iron Bed. q size. Sale price.
............-.... $3.50
$500 Iron Bed. a size. Sale price.
............-.. $500
$1,000 Iron Bed. q size. Sale price.
............... S9.25
$500 Iron Bed, "a size. Sale price.
.................... s4.25
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19

III
a czasem tu mic zbrate %
bywaja, tosczyyssty kocz lE'''1
istraszydlo, ale e bedzle b ''-
gata.. got6w tam do sp66del.-
niczki jej sic przyczepit.
al ci mezczyzni! zaw Y! 'lEa 2
gniewem w5r6d1 ez wybucha-
jacych Domcia, to So Wszys--
Icy zdrajcy, j..
s Mojadroga, odpalrs1aksie-
Ina e. i oni sa niedobrzy j
my czasem ME najlepszsee....... So.
ILudzkie to spraVy... Ale
rzeozy j NOV
my rozumnie. 9 tego c'afego
Nv konsystorzu MIC ME be-
|dzie, Stub byi dany... Koonsy-
storz~ gopotwierdzi.. TW6jta ia
seek wezmie Ptasihska.... q ty
mole dziecko... zostaniesz NJ
mezatka...
Ale ia go kocham...
To w1asnie ~najWieksze ME-
szczescie, ozwala sic ksiezna
Doe choG dobry chlopak, ale
tego byl niewart. Go mi "a
mezczyzna, kt6ry kobiety O
bronic i zdobyc ME umio ko-
chajac? Lamentuje, lata,
prosi, podszczuWa iintry-
guje... a sam ma laden sta
nowczy krok sic ME zdobe-
die! Niemogac JUL inaczej
pic dokazac, przylecial do
ME z prosbami, z lamenta-
mi zaklinajac, aoym Gle "a
prosilaz mezem i, zatrzymafa.
Movie szczerze, DO kobieta 2
kobieta trzymac musi i dru-
ga wspierac... Chess meza po-
rzucic? A co bedzie dalej?
Now. rozmysl sic.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
SZa1aWiIa
1%3S&%$&$

- M. ksiezno, movie
movie bede spokojnie - 40
da1 Szalawila. Me jestem j
bez grzechu jake czlowiel
ale W tym razie why W SO.
bic ME czuje. Staralem sig
"a p~rzyzwoleniem pana Struk'
czaszego o c6rki jego Aniell
reke, mia}em pier6cie1 ]
przyrzeczenie, dalem slowo-
ME przecze, ale mi p~iersccie1h
i s1owo powr6cono, a zatem
bylem wolny.
- Ojciec s}owa ME wr6-
Gil rzek} surowo .Strukcza-
sly.
Bonn OLGA ME widzia4 juz,
gdy mi moi p~ierScieh W oczy
rzucono, dodal Zbis}aw. l "a
to zatruto mi malzenstwo,
W kt6rem szuka}em spokoju
L..
- Sprawl W konsystorzu
sic toczy... zawarcza} starzec..
tam ia sadzic beda...
- A wiec mozemy, obru-
. SOW zawczasu ME rzeczac,
zaczekac ma wyrok... rzek1
Zbis}aw.
W czasie tel smia}ej mowy
pana m1odego oczy wszyst-
kich by}y nan obr6cone." i
.przyzna6 potrzeba, re jego
proste t1umaczenie jakos do
wielu przekona6 traffic.
Ksiezna przer wala rozpra-
wy, kladac swoje Veto. Pred
ko ma jej skinienie staremu
. przyniesiono osobny stoliczek
nakryty i podano jedzenie..'
goScie poczeli zagadywac j
sp6r utonaf w gwarze.
w czasie tego nowego wy.
padku, Domci oczy sic is
krzy}y, wargi dza}y ale kilka
razy ukradkiem rzuci}a
wzrok ma Zbis}awa i znalaz1a
20 ME talk wstretliwym jak
chcia1a. Sauna dobrze ME
wiedzia}a, czem i jak ia roz-
braja1, to pewna, re mniej
don mia}a gniewu, a ma
Strukczaszego "a to przerwa-
ME obiadu prawie sic dasa-
}a... 1922
Study ksiezny byli nader
wytrawni ludzie, kamerdyner
zgadywa} skinienia, ME div
vice, re ma rozkaz wydany
nieznacznie, przyspieszono
podawanie ~p6}misk6w, kt6-
rym szary koniec tylko g}od-
ny i got6w zajadac, badz co
badz zada1 clos smiertelny.
Najhojniejsi go6cie prawie ich
ME tkneli... Strukczaszego
bawi1a ksiezna... a gdy chwi-
la wstania cd obiadu nastapi-
Ia, jakos tax znacznie poke
rowano procesya, re sic stro-
ny wojujace W pochodzie 2
SODA ME zetkne}y. Gl6wny
plenipotent gospodyni, pan
Recent, zabrat pod swa opie-
ke Strukczaszego, pu1kownik
Zyrski, rezydent, uja} Zbisla-
wa; rozprowadzono ich pc o
sobnych pokojach tax groz-
ne wystapienie starego wpred-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
600 kWart dZiennie.

Zdawafoby sic nieprawdopobnem.
azeby ktos mia{ spozyc czegos 600
kwart, a jednak sig to zdarzy4o.
|Zdrowa silna osoba spozywa re
czywiscie tax wiele tlenu. Gdyby
ia ilo6c by}a zmniejszona, stale by
sic to skutkiem zfego powietrza, z
braku ruchu albo niew}asciwei dye
ty, jest to przeszkoda do wyzy
vienna systcmu. Czerwone krwawe
kulki, ktdre wyciqgaja tlen j pre-
prowadzaja do rczmaitych tkanek,
przemykaja sic diva razy " minu.
Gle do pluc, a jezeli tam. ME ma
|dosyG tlenu, kulki, kt6re go ola
siebie ME znajdujq, ulegaja zagg}a--
die j tym sposobem zaczyna sic.
anaemia. Pacyent jest nadzwycza
blady, symptomat bedzie pozorny,
ME tylko na sk6rze,s ale r6wniez ma
dziasfach, u<tach i powiekach. ye-
zeli idzie ma1a odleglos6 oddycha
.ciezko i 2 trudnoscia, doznaje bicla
serca. Dostaje-b6lu gfowy, odurze-
MIA i szumu " uszach, rozdraznie-
MIA j bywa sennym. Apetyt jego
Jest zmienny. Pc jedzeniu czulje
pelnosG " dolku zo}adka albo zwra-
ca, w~netrznosci ME pracuja regu-
.larnie j dostaje zapchania. TT'et
wszystkiie trudnosci zostana usuniee-
te i powstrzymane przez SeVsry
czysciciela krwi Q kt6rym pan Jan
Bradac 2 Little Ferry, n. Y. tax
opowiada: ,,Szanowny Panic! Pan
ski Czysciciel krwi zdaje sic bye
sznakomitem lekarstwem ola mnie.
p powodu nieczystej krwi, mialem.
wiele wrzod6w ma twarzy q skoro.
jeden zgina} inny wystapil ma jego
miejsce. Zuzy}em pierwszs butelke
pahskiego lekarstWa, : llcazba wrzo-
dow zaczela sie zmmln1iejjj szacc, zuzylem
druga butelke . liczba zmnniiejszyla
sic do poiowy, . teraz pc zuzzyciu
trzeciejj butelki tylko tn
owdzie j &c znacznie mniejjsze.,
PROSE jeszcze . dwie butelki, jos
tenn bowlemspewien i TO lekialrlostwo
mnie wyleozy',. severy csy6oiciel
krwi leozy ME tyylkLso,. sws1rrzEaoedyy, gru-
e.oly, guzy saropiale RAM, lecz
wszystkkiie wysyPkk krWi, we one
ryczne ohoroby jak skruu1fhnnllyyp on
wielkszaijaoe gruo.EoDllyy r6iss, w Y l1,iap.,
ME wiiosenneggosEnlulik enlliia. anlaeml,iee,
blada chorobe, zatrulcite krwi it'd.
Coma &l.l0o. Nasprzed1aaI4LweFWv sxEyst-
kieh aptekach, albo piszcie wprost
do " severaa e.. Cedar Rapids,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-05-19
Staroszlachecka Powie6c
PRZEz
B. BOLESKAWITE.
(Ciag dalszy)

WanO: FOWSZechnle nave
brano jego strone, a ze sta
rego procesowicza usmiecha
no sic pc cichu, tax zev
klopotliwem bedac polozenit
i dalej ME mogac sic posu.
nae wkr6tce o6wiadczywszJ
ksieznie, IL powr6ci pozniej
wyni6sl sic " odwiedziny DE-
miejscowego ksiedza Infula.
ia.
Ksiezna odetchnela,a sko.
rzystawszy z bladosci Domcj
Ii jej zaklopotania, wziela Z
pod reke ~uprowadzajac dc
swego pokoju.
Z bijacem screen Weszla
do niego m}oda kobiecina,
kt6rej wielki TAXI ksieznej
|jej postawa, NOVA j znalezie.
MIA sic wielce imponowa1y.
Ksiezna siadla ma kanapce,
mieszszac ia ko1o siebie. Uspo-
k6jze sic moja kochaneczko
rzek1a.. ME place.. ME dys-
peruj... a o%powiedz mi szcze-
RE i otwarcie, W czem ci ia
dopom6dz i usluzyc moge.
M6wiono mi, re ME kochasz
meza i zyc z MIN ME cheese
ale... proszez Gle, pocozescie
do 6lubu dopuscily?
= A! M Ksiezno! zawo}a
Domcia, i ia i protestacya... i
i re go wcale ME bedzie.. tym-
czasem Strukczaszy sic op6z-
nil... ME by}o sposobu cofnac
sic j ten nieszczesliwy Stub,
niewazny dano.
= ia ME wiem, czy ME
wazny- cicho rzek1a ksiez-
na,to konsystorz rozsadzi. Po-
trzeba W .konsystorzu sic
starac... Atymczasem... jestes
z mezem, mieszkacie razem...
jezdzicie..
Ksiezna umilk}a potrzasa-
JAG glowa.
: ia Gala mole pokladam
W PAM nadzieje -ozwa1a sic
Domcia sk}adajac rece, prosze
mi wierzyc... jam bardzo ME-
szcZeSliWa...
l rozplaka}a sic biedna,
ksiezna ia tulic zacze}a.
: Powiedzze mi, kochasz
tamtego? spyta}a.
: A! cd dawna.
: Masz .wstret do Zbis1a-
wa?
: ia sic go boje.
: A! to dobry ch1opak! ia
go znam, ty bys 90 "a nos
doskanale ~prowadzic mogla,
DO on sic W tobie kocha, do
dala gospodyni. Prawda, re
to sercu nakazac ME podob-
ma, prawda, re Staszek chic
pax ladny, ale ma Gale zycie,
gdzie trzeba opieki, opiekuna
gospodarza... powiem SIC; ere
wola}abym juz takiego jak
Zbislaw czlowieka. Staszek
mily bye moze, ale rozlaz]y j
bez energii. Jake m6gl opus
cic ciebie, dopu6ci6 do slubu?
bye tax ME BIZ sic, ME ummial
Gle bronic?
Domcia westchnela ciezko
pomy5lala, ze " istocie ksie--
tina miala troche racyi.
l7rno14o nnkxuilo uocnndun;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
AN APPEAL.

a brooklyn branch president has sent the letter
gwen below TO the general Office and II tells trs
own story OF need in the home OF q worthy family
some temporary help from the coal fund has been
forwarded 10 the president for immediate comfort
but fuel is only item OF help where a family
IS IN such distressing circumstances The letter
reads as follows: can appeal be made FOR
very sad case in Brooklyn? 1t is the family OF the
AttIe detorned girl OF whom 7 have spoken in a
previous report The family consists OF an aged
grandmother, a mother and three children. The
CeIorned girl has spinal trouble. and while at timas
she IS able 10 walk about the house. az others she
suffers intense agony. The other chIdrea-a girl
OF sixteen and a boy OF thlrteen-have been the
chef support Of the family. The mother takes in
any work or sewing she Is able TO do but her earn
ings are very small For some time past she has
been crocheting wonen's shoulder capes at 81 30
dozen; even with such help as the invalid can
give she Is seldom able to make more than six
capes in a week
a few weeks ago one Of the officers discovered
o. Iho compulsory Education law. and
onged 10 give up his position. and the family lost
- - IN their weekly income. Since then their
!trlngS nave increased and last Saturday during
az the storm they had no fire and food until
O'Clock in the afternoon. when the young girl
came nome with her wages. We have relieved their
immediate necessities. but will one help Us
20 keep these poor people warmed and fed during
TINS bitter weather? Our members have sent cloth
lnS, hut money IS needed, they Will require
all winter The boy viii be allowed 70 work in
April, and his late employer has promised him a
position then
Il am willing to vouch for these people. as
have personal knowledge OF all these circum-
stances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
MARK TWAIN FOR PRESIDENT.
Moot Parliament Nominates Him, with
Carrie Nation as Running Mate

Mark Twain nominated for President OF the
United States by the Past Parliament Club at irs
annual moot parliament yesterday morning. The
club resolved itself into national nominating
vention. and Mr.. Clemens nominated by Mrs.
Lille DevereUx Blake, who posed for the time be-
ing as Senator Devereux, OF Colorado.
The motion was seconded by Senator Garrett. Oe
Wyoming Miss Mary Garrett Hay). not because
she thought that the people OF Wyoming wanted
Mark Twain for President. but because it was the
custom OF Wyoming TO follow Colorado. Senator
Maxwell Jones. OF Texas Miss Anna Maxwell
jones' objected to Mark Twain and to everything
else. She did not know exactly why she did this.
but she wanted to go down on the records as hav-
ing objected
Senator Trow, OF Kansas CAIrs- John Trow). noull-
mated Alexander DoWle because she said. hs
would control most votes. He would carry the
Prohibition vote, and the women would certainly
vote for him because he gave them Offices and
money, Mrs. DOwie, being well known 10 be the
custodian OF his Golfers And finally. he possessed
the Incompatible and unique advantage Of having
uuktsSed
some one asked what State Dovie carne from.
and Senator Greeley. OF the Philippines (Airs-
Miriam Mason Greeley answered that ne calaS
from state OF c0mmouOn-
The convention decided in favor OF Mark Twain.
with Mrs Carrie Nation vtCe-presidenr-
The Daughters OF ISL guests OF the club
at the moot parliament