davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
JUDGMENT OF JURY
LIBERATES ACCUSED MAN
Preliminary Examination Before a
Bakersfield Justice Results in
ExOneration of Prisoner

BAKERSFIELD, April 21.-N~ H.
Stoner was this afternoon exonerated
of the charge of numbering Harry
Thompson few weeks ago at the for
mer's saloon at Cottonwood, ten miles
from Bakersfield. He was discharged
from custody by Justice Millard at the
preliminary examination. Thompson
was shot and killed by Stoner in a
quarrel over money, of which Thomp-
son claimed Stoner had robbed him.
The defense was that Thompson had
attacked Stoner with a knife and
threatened his life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
DIED.

BEECHER-In this city. April 2l 1904
Stella. beloved daughter Of r b. and Lille
Beecher. and sister Of S. P Beecher OF
Sesharlin. Wash. and Mark Beecher OF
Auburn. n Y. native OF Michigan aged
y wears months and IS days
cASSIDY-In Oakland April 20 1904 at 56S
Twelfth street. Richard. beloved husband OF
sarah Cassidy. native Of I3andOn County
Cork. ireland. AGED 76 years ? months and
days member Of Live Oak Lodge No.
81. j. and a. n, and Oakland Chapter No.
40 O. =. s.
CROCKER-In this city April 20. 1904 Asa
Crocler. OF suisun. native OF Barnstable.
Mass
DhNIS-in Alameda. April 81 1904 William
r.. beloved husband OF Alexanderina Davis
q native Of New York. aged IS years
II Friends and acquaintance are respect
ruliy invited 70 attend tie funeral services
Saturday, April % AT > o'clock At his late
residence. 1915 Benton street. Alameda In
tcrnent Mountain View Cemetery.
FTEISHER-In this city. April 21 1904 Wolf
rieisher beloved husband Of Esther FleiSher
and father of Cecilia Flesher, native OF
t'racov. Austria AGED 81 years.
GOIDBERG-In this city. April 20 1909
Annie beloved wife OF David Goldberg and
mother of Gabriel and Harry GoIdberr a
native Of Witkova, Posen Germany aged 81
years.
C-TFriends and acqua intanoes are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral this dsv
friday. April %. al 10 O'Clock from her
late residence. 1000 Montgomery avenue
thence by electric funeral car 10 New Salem
Cemetery. leaving Eighteenth and Guerrero
streets AZ II o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday a.
fellows.
Robert Mcdowell. p. 334 Brannan street
Ella Romaueschi 50 500 Broadway and
Gfaocomina Simoni. 36. sos Broadway.
Thorwsld Thorson. p. 14l5 Sixteenth ave-
nue, South San Francisco, and Inga H. John
son. a. West Berkeley.
Jermsuo J. Gomez - 65 Jackson street
and Rita V Liumardo. -. 1851 Geary street
Giuseppe Bruschni %. go North Point
street. and Celestine Cato. 23. BOIL Larl1in
ftagnar Wellin- 81. 351A Minna street and
T.orie H. Crosby. -. "a Mary street
Charles Mollard. - Ceres. Cal and Pal
mlre Lacoume. -. 1867 California street.
William ". Gray. 2l, san Jose. and Kate
r Sexton. 2l CITY
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
COLLEGE MUSICAL CLUBS
APPEAR AT NEW THEATER
NeilI Company Production of ''The
Lottery of Love" Pleases the
University Students.

OAKLAND, April 21.-The Univer-
sity of California GIee, Mandolin and
Banjo clubs appeared at the Liberty
Theater this evening in conjunction
with the regular performance of THE
Lottery of Love- and the double enter
tainment was attended by a big dele
cation of students from Berkeley.
The musical clubs rendered five num-
bers and several encores and were well
received.
The Neill company is making a
great success of this weeks produc-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
MARRIED.

jonas -HAUSER-In this city. April 20
1905 by tho Rev Burr Weeden. Benjamin
p Jonas and Viola s Hauser. both OF this
city.
-BOSQUET-In this city. April 90
1903. by the Rev G. A. Bernthal, George
kne and Anna BosQuet. both ~ this city.
PERCN-HOBBS-In this city. April 10. 1904
by the Rev Jay William Hudson OF the
Second Unitarian Church. Earl Newman
Percy and Elvira WOrmwOod Hobbs, both Of
san Francisco.
EE2--SCHNEIDER-I this city. April
ib. 1905. by the Rev. G. A Bernthal. Charles
fsicfter Of Berkeley and Eliza beth Schneider
81 this city.
SCHWERDT - HAUSCHILD-In this city
April 20 1905. by the Rev G. A. Bernthal
of this city.
NoILMER-NICkEL-In this city, April IS
1904. by the Rev. c. A Bernthal Henry
Aolmer cf this city and Louise Nickel Of
Butte. Mont.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Flag Raising at Berkeley.

BERKELEY, April 21.-Flag rails
ing exercises were held to-day at st.
Joseph's Academy. The pupils assem-
bled before the new fagpole. where
addresses were delivered by Walter
Crone and r. Currin. The new flag
was raised by Henry Bookmyer. Pro-
fessor t. O'Brien had charge of the
celebration. The academy will be
dedicated Sunday by the Archbishop.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Wife Given Decree.

OAKLAND, April 21.-A decree of
divorce was granted Eva NJ. Cheno-
weth this morning by Judge Ellsworth
from Samuel A. Chenoweth on the
ground of desertion. She was allowed
to resume her maiden name of Maud
Speegle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
T0SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO, Etc.
Via sausalito Ferry.

Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from san Francisco Daily Z :OO 5: :CO
9 60 1000. II 100 a. m. 1920 AS. 3:I5. AIS.
5:15 6:15. TOO. S;45. 1920 IL as p. m
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Daily. 5:25. 6:35 7:40. s:35, 9:35 II :O5 a
m, 1920. LAS. 2:55 3:45. 4:45. j.45. Gas.
40 1920 .. m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CISCO-Daiiy. 5:45. $685. 1852 S:55 9:55
IL 20 a. m. 12:35. 200 3:f5. 4:0J 5:05. 6:O5.
:O5. 900 1875 ..
THROUGH TRAINS
500 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stations
5:15 p m week days Saturday excepted
Tomales and way stations.
stations
Sundays only-1O a. m. Point Reyes and
way stations.
TICKET OFFICE-G26 Market ST.
FERRY-Union Depot, foot OF Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
LaundrSman.s Hand Crushed.

OAKLAND, April 21.-S. p. Rosen-
eau, foreman at the Contra Costa
Laundry, had his left hand crushed
this afternoon in dampening ma
chine while he was showing an en-
ploye how to operate the apparatus.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
PIRTHS- MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in al either OF the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name ana residence OF per
sons authorized 20 have the same published.
Notices restricted simply 10 the announcement
Of ihe event are published once in this column
0f charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
AN INTERESTING STORY.

The wants of San Francisco,
by those who want-an interest
ing story told in the classified
columns of next SUNDAYS
CALL. IL will pay you to fol-
low this story from. week to
week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Governor Pardee to TaIIx.

OAKLAND, April 21.-Governor
George c. Pardee will deliver an ad-
dress on "Some of the Needs of Our
State at the meeting on April 26 of
the Mems League of the First Con-
gregational Church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
Insurance Man Arrested.

OAKLAND, April 21.-John Haw-
ley, an insurance agent, was arrested
to-day on complaint of Mrs. Lucy Dali
ton, 1904 Pine street, who charges him
with collecting money from her with
out warrant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

SACRAMENTO, April 21.-Governor Pardee
to-day issued requisitiou on the Governor of
Indiana for Walter f. Reed. who is now in
custody at his old home in Indiana Reed is
wanted for forgery committed in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

HOLLISTER. April 21.-The Sperry Flour
Company laid the foundation for build
ing San Benito street to-day The building
Will be used for storage of flour and MILF
stuffs. and barley crushing outfit will be in
the rear.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
BORN

KELLY-ln this city April 20. 1904. to the
wife of Walter y. Kelly a son
TLIrr-In this city April 10. 1904. to the
wife u Alfred c. Tuft. twins-a and
daughter
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
UNITED UNDERTAKERS.

--Funerai Directors and Embslmers-
Formerly IN Metropolitan Temple,
NOW st s66 MISSION. Tel South 167.
Between Fourth and Fifth near Fifth st.
Finest Equipments al Moderate Rates
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

SACRAMENTO. April 21.-John King.
rested at an early hour this morning for bur
glary, was held to answer in the police court.
pleaded guilty in the Superior Court an hour
later and was sentenced to ten years at Fol-
som by Superior Judge Hart.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Carriages can be obtained at any hour Of
the Gay or night at Hackmen's Headquarters.
300 Howard street. Telephone South 415.
Orders promptlY attended TO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

A for Morning. for Afternoon
tSundsy excepted. SUNDAY onlV
dSaturdaJ only.
stops al all stations on Sunday.
- Only trains stopping at Valencia ST. southbound
sret:i0 An 200 ~ 7:.5 A. NJ, lt:9OA NJ S.s0P.M
$50 ?. NJ. and 500 P. N.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22
ADVERTISEMENTS
Eczema

Salt Rheurn, Ringworm, Itch,
Acne, or other skin troubles,
Dromptlyrelievedand cured by
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-22

Z = ENGINEER office Flood building San
Francisco. Cal. April p. O4-Sealed pro-
l,sssls for dredging in Ssn Pablo Bay. Cal.
viii he received here until 4 noon Tuesday
Nay p 1903. Information on application.
AZ n HEUER Lieut. Col. EnErs
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
Legal and Criminal.
The Nan Patterson Trial.

i hS IVAN
Nan Patterson. the actress accused
OF the murder OF Caesar Young. was
brought To trial Nov. 1G at New York.
She was accompanied b. her aged IA
thcr and appeared TO be self possessed
while the slow process OF selecting Il
jury went on. The defense claimed 10
have found IA new witness who would
| testify to having seen Young shoot
| himself.
Weinseinner's Sentence.
Philip Weinseiner. former president
OF the Building alliance OF New York.
who last month was convicted OF ex-
/ tortion. was sentenced Nov. II to an
indeterminate sentence OF not more
than one year and eight months nor
more than two years and eight months
in Sing Sing prison
Keeps Capital Punishment.
BY n vote OF l53 TO So the Vermont
house OF representatives has defeated
the bill TO abolish capital punishment
In the state.
Banker levsisohn Must Answer.
BY the decision OF the New York
/ court OF appeals Jesse Lewisohn. the
wealthy banker OF New York city. will
| be required to answer the questions OF
the district attorney regarding his
presence In the gambling house of
Richard Garfield or else serve n term
In prison. His refusal 10 testify forTu-
cd legal barrier against the success
| ful prosecution of the case against
Garfield by District Attorney Jerome.
The decision IS based on the theory that
the new Bowling law. which prevents
witnesses from refusing TO testify on
the ground OF self incrimination. is not
In violation of the constitution. This
objection is met by the citing OF an
other statute. which forbids the prose
cution or n witness for any matter he
might testify about
Graft Charges at Pittsburc.
Formal charges OF graft against two
Pit;sburg aldermen and eight con-
stables for receiving money for the
protection OF Illegal resorts have been
made by an Allegheny county detec-
tive. Warrants were issued
Newspaper Boycott Unlawful.
The United States supreme court has
affirmed the decision OF the supreme
court of Wisconsin in the case arising
from the alleged combination of the
Milwaukee Sentinel. News and Evening
Wisconsin against the Journal of that
city to affect advertising rates. This
decision as declared by Justice Holmes
upholds the validity of the Wisconsin
antitrust law and makes IL applicable
to this case. The Objectionable agree
ment by combined papers was to the
effect that If any advertiser should pay
the increased rate charged by the Jour
nal such advertiser would not be al
lowed to use any of the other three
mediums. Justice Holmes said this
came under the category of malicious
mischief and was therefore a fit sub
jcct for legislative repression. He said,
1T would be impossible to hold that
the liberty to combine to inf1ict such
mischief, even upon such intangibles
as business or reputation, was among
the rights which the fourteenth
amendment was intended to preserve"
Justice White dissented.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
@NA
J .J II

graceful scenes of Nov. 4, when Min
lister Andre was assaulted in the cham
ber of deputies by NJ. Syveton. it was
only a question of time when NJ. An
DIRE would retire, as a vote of coni-
dence had been secured by only ma
jority of two. Several duels between
the friends and enemies Of Andre oc-
CURED at Paris on the 18th
Gar Upholds Reform Minister.
The attempt OF the reactionary lead
ers in Russia to scare Car Nicholas
into ordering 4 postponement OF the
zemstvos conference scheduled to meet
at St Petersburg Nov. 10 failed. This
was regarded as the cruSial test of
strength for the new minister OF the
interior, Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky.
This conference Is the first assembling
of representatives of the Zemstyos
from all parts OF Russia. A zelnstyo
is the local lawmaking body Of the
districts into which the several prov
inces of Russia are divided. Hereto
fore the representatives of the Zenst-
vos have been appointed by the min
lister. 1t will now be proposed that
the representatives be selected by the
local bodies. Under Mirsky the ex-
tremely repressive measures Of De
Plehve have been largely relaxed.
Chinese Rebels Successful.
\ message from Shanghai Nov. i6
reported the capture OF the five prirct-
pal towns OF Kwangsi province, south
ern China. by the rebels, the imperial
troops being repulsed. This is the re-
bellion which started several months
ago and was said TO have been sup
pressed.
Anglo French Treaty Ratified.
BY n vote OF 443 to 105 the French
chamber of deputies on the 18th rati-
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
Foreign.
EnaIand's Royal Visitors.

EnsIsnd's Royal Visitors
King Charles and Queen Amelia of
Portugal. accompanied by the minister
OF foreign Affairs and suit, arrived at
Portsmouth. England. Nov Is. and
went At once to Windsor castle to re-
turn the visit paid by King Edward
last year. They were expected to re-
main in England about three weeks. A
treaty OF arbitration between Portugal
and Great Britain is TO be concluded.
1srtreaux Succeeds Andre.
The French ministry Of war passed
from the hands OF General Andre Nov
Is to those OF Henry NJ. Bertreaux. n
Radical Socialist, whose business Is
that Of q stockbroker After the dis
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26

General John G. Elscs.- Commi ssIoner
OF Pensions James l.. Davenport would
lie acting cornmisSiOae.- from Jan. l To
Marvh .. after which tIme the presi-
dent will transfer General John &.
Black FROM the civil service coin:niS-
sion TO the pension Oilcc. General
Black IS a Democrat. but supported
McKIn,ey In 1896 AMI 1880 iic was
formerly IN command Of tie g.. - *.
and draws q pensiOJ OF $l,2JO year.
Japanese Prince 7t wa=hinston-
Prince SGdamura Fushimi. brother
OF the rlikado OF Japan. called at the
White House Nov. - and formally
conveyed to President Roosevelt the
good wishes OF the Tuikado. Tie
prince Is here rs the guest OF the na-
tion and rs Jnpan's representative at
the worlds fair.
Civil Service In Panama.
President Roosevelt has signed nm
order extending the civil service rcgu-
lations ovey the employees OF the
isthrniGn canal commission. TIE order
embraces all employees except labor
ers and persons appointed by the pres
ident. About thirty places are except
ed. such as the secretary 10 the coin
mission. the secretary TO the governor
general Of the zone. the customs COL
Iector for the zone. etc.
Frank J. Hecker or Michigan has re-
signed as member OF the Panama
canal commission on the plea that the
Panama climate would rain his I,e7altir.
Secretary OF War Taft started Nov.
IL on his mission 10 Panama.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26

kin edits the woman's page of n prom
inent New Orleans paper and Is tai
ented novelist and poet besides.
Miss Pitkin is tall and decidedly AT
tractive mentally and physically. In
fact, she is one of the most beautiful
women In New Orleans. Not long ago
poet who saw her photograph for the
Airst time turned it over and wrote OH
the back:
Oh. lovely Helen of the south.
OF queens you are the fit kin.
II Zekels heart went pit-a-pat,
My heart goes pat-a-Pitkin.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26

fed the colonial
treaty Of arbi-
tration between
L II < la n d and
France. The ef-
fectof this treaty
is to- terminate
Fren C h sover-
eighty over the
Newfoundland
shore and TO put
the friendly feel
ing between the
two countries in
to concrete form.
No opposition TO
speak of was eX-
no.fo,;;n thaSan
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
General.
Watson Favors New Party.

In a statement on the recent election,
given to the press ar New York last
week. Thomas +. Watson. the Popu-
list candidate for president. attributes;
the Republican tidal wave TO Mr..
Roosevelt's personal popularity and to
hatred OF the second Cleveland admin
.istration. Mr.. Watson said his plans
contemplated the formation of an in
dependent party OF Jeffersonian prin-
ciples to oppose the Republicans I'm
1905. He thought reform by the Dem
,ocratic party now hopeless. He said
Bryan could neither control that party
nor bolt from It, The Bryanitcs and
,plutocrats exhausted their strength
with internal struggles. leaving the
party where the enemy can always de-
feat IL at the polls
Peabody Claims Election.
Governor Peabody Of Colorado has
issued a statement TO the people OF
the state. expressing confidence that
he had fairly and honestly been re-
elected and charging that great out
rages had been attempted I'm Denver,
ns well as In other counties. This has
greatly excited the Democrats. who
freely talk OF resortinS to arms
ReoseveIt's Negro Policy.
A friend OF President Roosevelt
who called at the White House gave
TO the press his idea OF the presidents s
real attitude toward the negro. Ae-
cordlng to this statement. the presi-
dent L. IN favor Of according the negro
equal rights with the whites rs to edu-
cation and employment. but does not
and never did favor social equality for
the negro. IL Is hoped that the pres
ident's policy may be better under
stood. now that he Is no longer n can
didate-
Socialists Challenge Republicans
In commenting ON the enormous in
crease in the Socialist vote. estimated
% be- over 500 per cent since 100. the
New York Worker says that the over
whciming defeat OF the Democracy is
good because IL will draw clear the
lines between the Republicans as the
party OF capitalism and the Socialists
as the party Of the workers lin spite
OF all efforts To galvanise the Demo
cratic corpse into life"
eensterisI Privssspe Rebvked.
President Rnuueveit has admins
tered n sharp re6uke to Congressman
Gardner OF Massachusetts,. q son-in-
law OF Senator Lodge. who claimed
the privilege OF selecting the post
master At Hayerhill- The president
politely informs the congressman that
while he always consuits senators and
members about the appointment Of
postmasters the selection Is his. not
theirs.
Judge ParSer's shinsIe Out
Alton B. Parker. the defeated Demo-
cratic candidate, has removed to New
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
POLITICS and GOVERNMENT

York. where he has opened n law Office
Independently Already lie has been
named as commissioner OF estimate
to acquire city dock properties The
compensation Is SO a day.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
Hitch In North Sea Treaty.

great triumph Tor Foreign Minister
DelcasSe. ~----->-- 1890 81
Hitch In North Sea Treaty.
a difference developed between Great
Britain and Russia as TO the wording
of the article Oh responsibility in the
North sea convention. Russia thinks
that the inquiry should be confined to
the question of fact about the torpedo
boats.
The British government inquiry into
the North sea affair began ut Hull Nov.
-. Vice Admiral Bridge presiding. The
fishermen summoned rs witnesses de-
MED tina. any arms or war supplies
had been carried on their vessels.
Japanese Loan a Success.
The new Japanese S60,OOOOC0 loan
had been oversubscribed many times
when the lists closed at London and
New York. II is understood that the
Russians have also completed arrange
ments for 25OO0O,OOO loan at Berlin.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26

istrafion Of the
Office was his
age pension or
der. lie had
made himself
Unpopular with
many OF the
employees by
his strict ideas
OF discipline.
u va5 TN
derstoo,l that
First Deputy
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
MISS HELEN PITKIN.

Beautiful Daughter of the south
Who Is winning Literary Fame
4 young southern woman who is
winning fame i'm the literary world is
Miss Helen Pitkin. whose new novel.
AN Angel by Brevet." is attracting
very favorable attention. Miss Pit
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
Executive.
Pen.len comnissionor ouits.

Pension Comrfsstonor Cuts.
Commissioner Of Pensions Eugene l.
Ware rendered bis resignation Nov.
II 10 President Roosevelt. who has &c
cepted the same to take effect Jan l.
Mr.. Ware IS expected TO return TO his
home in Topeka. Kan. where he will
resume bis practice OF law. The most
important event OF Mr.. Wares admin
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
SCIENTIFIC
Electricity In the Lungs.

Electricity In the Lungs.
DR.. Albert J. Atkins. professor of
physiology IN the California Medical
college at San Francisco, announces
that he has succeeded In registering Il
positive and negative electrical cur
rent in the air chambers of the living
lungs outside the blood stream by
means Of mechanical instruments. lie
believes that each organ OF the body
has electrical action, but that the cen
ter OF electrical activity Is In the lungs.
N Rays Show Character.
A letter In the London Lancet from
DIR. Hooker gives the results of his ex-
periments with the Blondlot n rays.
He says he has established the fact
that these rays differ i'm color accord
ing to the character and temperament
Of a person. He finds that rays from
n passionate man are deep red, that
pink rays indicate good life and
brown rays a debased life.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
Their Distress.

His family felt very much distress
ed about his going on the stage. did
they not?'
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, ''but
not until after they had seen him act"
Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26


mar es
in
of
unchanged administration
setting the wheels going
Pennsylvania. Reading
been con-
rme
probe
prices generally higher
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
Nothing Omitted.

Brown-Has your new fat all the
modern improvements: JOnes-Yes.
and all the modern incorveniences.-
Detroit Free Press
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26

ate. The outcome is, regarded as a
great triumph for Foreign Minister
DelcasSe -----@-~~~--1------>> --
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
Keeps Capital Punishment.

BY n vote OF 153 TO So the Vernon
house OF representatives has defcate
the bill 20 abolish capital punishment
In the state.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26

BY vote OF 443 to 105 the French
chamber of deputies on the 10Th rati-
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26

Alton B. Parker. the defeated Demo-
cratic candidate, has removed to New
Rock Island Argus., 1904-11-26
Weinseimer's Sentences.

Philip WeinseImer. former presiden
Of the Building alliance OF New York
who last month was convicted OF ex
tortlon. was sentenced Nov. - to al
indeterminate sentence OF not NOR,
than one year and eight months 10
more than two years and eight months
in Sing Sing prison
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-09-16

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT letter ac-
cepting the nomination for President
which was issued last Monday is one
of the most splendid pieces of literary
comment on affairs which has ever ap-
peared. 1t rings in pure and pillu-
cid tones, and bears the mark OF the
learned master of public affairs.
There is nothing indicative of the ex-
tremist in it, yet it goes to the full
extent of honesty and uprightness.
There is no more escaping its conclu-
sions than there is resisting the inner
ent force and strength of the charac-
ter Of the man whose staunch Ameri-
csnism is 80 eminently portrayed in
the document. 1t deals with every
phase Of the campaign and the issues
involved therein. The complexities
and involuments Of the varying and
diverse circumstances and facts which
envelope and shroud the points in
controversy fade away as q mist be-
fore the Gun and the entire letter
rings as clear as a clarion call.