davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
TOGO'S REPORT ON HIS
GREAT CORKING FEAT

TOXIC May IA p. m.-Vice Admiral
Togo's official recital Of the latest engage
ment off Port Arthur, which was received
here to-day, shows that the Japanese have
On Tuesday morning after the block
aiding fotilla had been scattered by gale
I'D ,be commander of the fiotilla had sig
nailed in vain that the attempt be apan-
doned. pending the moderation Oh the
storm the crews of the separate ships'
in no wise daunted by the weather wnich
isolated them from their companions. pro-
ooedad IN the work on their own desperate
initiative.
They forced their way in the face OF
the Russian fire. which was more deaoiy
than ever before as a result Oh the I'M
nroved Russian defenses, over the nelo OF
mines. Many of these exploded, yet nve
ont of the Japanese blockading ships were
TANNED into the inner channel, and now
nrevent egress from the harbor to all
craft excepting small boats.
This attack exceeded all its predecessors
in desperation. and the courage displayed
shown In any event In the worlds war
history. Admiral Togo again avoided DAM
age to any OF his fighting vessels
The blockading fiotilla consisted OF eight
stone-laden merchantmen. They were es-
corted by the gunboats Akagi, Commander
FuCimoto. and Choikei. Commander Ia
mura: the second torpedo boat destroyer
aotilla. under the command of Commander
Shida: the third torpedo boat destroyer
NotiIla- Commander Tsuchiya; the fourth
aotilla. Commander Nagai; the fifth fo-
tilla. Commander Mano; the ninth torpedo
boat fiotilla. Commander Yashima; the
tenth torpedo boat hotilla, Commander
Ots XII. and the fourteenth torpedo boat fio-
till. Commander Sakurai
MOUNTAINOUS SEAS.
Tae blockading vessels and their escort
left the main squadron for Port Arthur on
Monday evening. They encountered a
southeasterly gale. and by IL o'clock at
night the seas were mountainous and IL
was found impossible TO keep the steamers
together Commander Hayashi. who was
In command OF the expedition. observed the
impossibility OF keeping the fiotilla intact,
and signaled It to abandon the attack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
COMMERCE ON LAKES
TO REMAIN TIED UP
Conference at Cleveland Termi-
mates Abruptly, with No Agree
ment in Sight.

CLEVELAND, o.. May THE confer
ence between the Lake Carriers and Mas
ters and Pilots Associations was abrupt
ly terminated late this afternoon, and the
announcement was made that no agree
ment had been reached and that a settle
ment was as far away as at any time since
the opening of negotiations. The confer
ence adjourned without any arrangement
for any meeting. This means that COM
merce on the lakes will continue to be
practically tied up for an indefinite period.
1t is said that fully 20 per cent of all the
vessel tonnage on the great lakes is repre-
sented in the Lake Carriers Association.
Under existing conditions no master who
is member of the Masters and Pilots
Association can go aboard his vessel un-
less a settlement is reached with the Lake
Carriers Association.
At the conclusion of this afternoons con-
ference the masters and pilots gave out
the following statement:
AT a meeting between the executive
committees of the lake carriers and the
masters and pilots this afternoon a propo-
sition offered by the lake carriers was re-
jected by the masters and pilots, and the
two associations are as far from an agree
ment at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
MEMORY OF SAM PARKS
HONORED BY UN|ON|STS
Nearly 1000 Toilers. Wearing
Crepe Badges, March Behind
the Hearse.
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES

NEW YORK, May Sam Parks, the
former labor leader. who died a convict
in Sing Sing prison, was buried to-day
from the home of his widow in East
Eighty-seventh street. His body was fol-
lowed to the grave with all the marks of
honor and distinction his former asso-
-ciates could show.
Frank Buchanan, president of the Inter-
national Union of Housesmiths and
Bridgemen-Parkss old union-acted as
chief mourner, and ]. W. Johnson, secre-
tary-treasurer of the international! body,
was grand marshal. Nearly 1000 men
wearing crepe badges TO show to what par
ticular labor organization each belonged,
marched behind the hearse to the Middle
Village Lutheran Cemetery on Long island.
All along the line of march the sidewalks
were crowded with sightseers, and women
and children occupied every window. Lead
ing the procession were two carriages filed
with floral pieces. In the line were repre-
sentatives of labor unions of Boston, Phil
adelphia and Newark, as we'll as New
York unions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
TWO DESPERADOES RUN
AMUCK IN STREETS OF CITY
Shoot One Man TO Death, Fatally
Wound Another, and Hold
Up a Third.
CITIZENS ARE IN PURSUIT

NORFOLK. Va. May S-Two despera-
does shot one man to death and fatally
wounded another man and held up a third
in the streets of Port Norfolk last night
They escaped, but posse is pursuing
them. There is no clew TO their identity,
but some bundles found beside the dead
body of C. Richardson, a negro, have been
identified by a storekeeper as the same he
had sold an hour before the shooting to a
negro named Fregere. This negro is
missing.
The hold-ups followed each other with
such rapidity and within such short dis
tance of each other that the village was
in furore of excitement before the forms
of the bandits had vanished in the dark
ness after the last affair. Pursuit was
at once given. and at an early hou'- this
morning Town Marshal Rodman, with
posse of citizens, is close upon the des-
peradoes in the neighborhood of Western
Branch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
HOWARD COUNTY SWEPT
BY HEARST BY VOTE OF
269 TO 10 FOR PARKER
Yellow Tickets and a Seductive
Barrel Too Much for a SuS-
ceptible Democracy.
PLEDGES ARE IRONCLAD
Thirteen Delegates Are Named
Greene County Sends Solid Del
egation-Other Primaries.
PLEDGES ARE IRONCLAD
,ec,a, 70 the 1nd,anano,is Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, May THE Hearst Jug
gernaut rode triumphantly over the con-
servative party leaders at the Howard
county Democratic convention to-day and
carried things by a vote of 269 to 15. The
Hearst tickets were printed on yellow pa
per and the Parker tickets on white paper.
The Parker men had a popular ticket head
ed by Judge L. ]. Kirkpatrick and County
Chairman B. c. Moon, but out of nearly
800 votes had only fifteen supporters.
Resolutions were passed pledging the
thirteen delegates to Hearst, with IRON
clad instructions to support only Hearst
delegates to the ST. Louis convention, in
Guiding George w. Duke, of this city,
former deputy state auditor under ]. O..
Henderson. The convention was addressed
by John w. Kern. of Indianapolis. He
lauded Bryan and declared that no man
who did not earnestly and actively sup
port Bryan in the campaigns of 1896 and
200 could be nominated at st. Louis.
The convention was the largest ever held
by Howard county Democrats, the evident
cause being a lubricant heretofore un-
known in local Democratic conventions.
The ''barr ell had its effect here, almost an
Initiating the Parker opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08

Mrs. Sophia Weinziert Arrested
for Importing German Maidens
for Improper Purposes.
INTENDED FOR ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, May 7.-On complaint of
James r. Dunn, of the United States De-
partment of Commerce and Labor Mrs.
Sophia Weinziert to-day was arersted and
arraigned before a United States commits
sioner on a charge of importing girls to
st. Louis from Europe-especially from
Germany-for improper and unlawful pur-
poses.
The arrest followed the arrival a week
ago of ten girls from Germany. 1t is al
legged by Dunn ,nat they came to st. Louis
in answer to advertisements in foreign pa
pers offering post with good salary at
light housework in st. Louis. 1t was these
advertisements. it is alleged. which first
of Labor.
Inspector Dunn says the girls were taken
to Mrs Weinzerts home and that pro-
posals were made TO them that they engage
in improper and unlawful pursuits.
Mrs. WeinZiert was held in $1,000 bond
pending a preliminary hearing next Mon
day
The girls will be taken care of by the
Federal Labor Bureau pending settlement
of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08

These signals were repeated until O'Clock
in the morning. but they failed To reach
the vessels OF the expedition. which were
swept apart by the high seas and proceed-
ed separately to the mouth of the harbor
Upon arriving there the Mikawa Maru.
one Of the merchantmen. saw that the
enemy was firing upon the fourteenth tor
pedo boat flotilla. The men on board the
Mikawa Maru thought the other steamers
had reached the harbor mouth and they
steamed boldly In. She was followed
closely by another of the merchantmen.
believed to be the Sakura Maru.
The Russians had fires burning at the
mouth of the harbor and they used also
many powerful searchlights on the invad-
ing japanese vessels. They poured an in
cessant fire into the channel
Lieutenant Sosa, who was in command of
the Makawa Maru. unhesitatingly forced
his ship into the channel. rammed his way
through the booms and reached the center
OF the inner entrance. Here he anchored
his vessel and then blew her up. She sank
Immediately. Another steamer. supposed
to be the Sakura Maru. then came TO an
chor near a projecting rock at the mouth
Of the harbor. and sank. Following the
Sakura Maru. came the Tolmoia, Tchido
Maru and Otaru Maru. the Sagami Maru
and Aiko Ku Maru and the Asagawo Maru
These six steamers advanced 10 the mouth
OF the harbor.
The Russian fire now became highly ef-
fectiye, while a number OF sunken mines
which were struck by the steamers began TO
explode. These explosions caused casual
ties among the japanese on board the
blockading vessels.
The Tolmoia collided with boom. This
turned her stem TO the eastward and she
sank athwart the passage. blocking nearly
one-half of the entrance TO the harbor
When the Yedo Maru reached the mouth
of the passage aud was lowering her anchor,
her captain. Commander Takayangi. was
shot through the stomach and killed. Sub
Lieutenant Nagata succeeded 10 the COM
mand. He anchored the Yedo Maru and
sank her
Two other stone-laden steamers. believed
TO be the otaru Maru and the Sagami
Maru. then entered the mouth of the har-
hor and sank.
The Aikoku Maru then struck a mine
five cable lengths from the mouth of the
passage. which exploded and caused her
to sink. The lieutenant OF this vessel.
Uchida. Chief Engineer Aoki and eight men
are missing.
A steamer. thought to be the AsaxAva
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
GREENE COUNTY IS
SOLID FOR HEARST
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, May 7.-Conven-
tions were held by Democrats in each
township of Greene county to-day to select
delegates to the state convention next
week. Indications are that every one of
the seventeen delegates of the county will
be for Hearst, most of them under in
structions.
In the convention here Homer Calkins
and John F. Sinkard were selected as del
edates and were instructed for Hearst by
a vote of to !, though Senator Cyrus Z.
Davis made a strong fight against instruc-
tions because he did not think il wise to
instruct. He said he preferred Mcclellan
to either of the two leading candidates. as
Parker was too close to Wall street and
Hearst not true to the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms. He urged in vain
that the convention instruct its delegates
for Charles A. Towne. of New York, and
thus spring a new candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
DEFY SUBMARINE MINES; BLOCK
NALNENTRANCE TO PORT ARTHUR
FlOe Sfoue- Laden Steamers Are SINK in Channel
While Sea Is Running Mountain High and
tile Wafer Is At7ame avnh War Missiles
MARVELLOUS HEROLSIN SHOWN
Graphic Story of Most Unique Banle RecOrd--
Togo's Official Repo,t--Many Heroes DIe--Ku-
robatkm Retreats from Feng- Wang- Cheng

-Port I'm the doing there
marin mil sexpiod nbout the
he OF
,.h. ... The .ts .ns,. were ,,nn.nv n,, ,n
Wv r.od to eox shin and f. whenever touched un. scene
of a nfernoc
each turn
There great rejoicing here tonight the the
patri who to o
h
TOXIC
I Defense stiff night
had been d" "eien' 'he
w.. s ~" ~ ,t, - ,oon nousn VII, ,s. ," .. .,n
sAN-HArkwAx chn. May of
of
Ieved hereth ttvoo o
-. - =. .c.. ,nn.,.n ,.,,, .,. .r,.v o en-.
ST. PETERSBURG May commission
The
att
ndestroyed m 1
Kuro and i'm
thed OF of is wher
abOu
PARIS
that viceroy
skrydIon and
Duke Nicho Nichol aievitc WI
beside hav
miles west o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
WOMAN WHO SLEW GIRL
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Mrs. Mary Powell Convicted oi
Numbering Estella Albin in
Attic of House.


DOVER, DEL May Mrs. Mary A.
Powell was tonight convicted of the muir
der of Estella Albin, the jury fixing the
punishment at Imprisonment for life. The
trial was in progress one week. and the
jury deliberated two hours. Sentence will
be pronounced on Monday.
Estella Albin lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell AT Bowers Beach. On Feb she
was found murdered in the attic of the
house. Mrs. Powell was arrested and con-
fessed. but declared the act was committed
in self-defense. The evidence showed that
Illicit relations existed between Mr. Powell
and Miss Albin, and the prosecution en-
deavored to prove that Mrs. Powell killed
the girl in a jealous frenzy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08

Fletcher Wagner Helps Har-
ward Defeat Princeton in
Debate.
GIFTED YOUNG ORATOR

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May THE tenth
annual debate between Princeton and Har-
ward was held last night. Harvard re-
ceiving the decision by the unanimous con-
sent OF the judges. The question debated
was: Resolved. That Jaws be passed COM
pelling the management OF business un-
dertaking. which secures the control of an
industry, to sell its products at reason
Harvard sustained the negative side
Fletcher Wagner, of this city, who is a
student at Harvard. was member of the
debating team which defeated Princeton
Mr.. Wagner is the son of Dr. and Mrs
Theodore A. Wagner, of 1419 Broadway
During his university course Mr. Wagner
has carried many high honors. He is a
graduate of the Shortridge High School
which he represented in the state oratorical
contest, winning first honors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
4. ID. BALCOMBE DIES
IN HOME 1T OMAHA

OMAHA, Neb.. May "A d. Balcombe.
prominent in state and national politics
for eleven years. publisher of the Omaha
Republican, and for fifty years identified
with the development of the West, died
at his home In this city to-day, aged sev-
enty-four years. He has been according
to his own statement a Republican for
fifty years, having been one of the organ
izers OF the party and having cast his first
vote for John p. Hale. the Free Soil' can
didate for President in 1852 He has held
a number OF important appointiye gov
ernment. state aud city Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
DIED ON THE EVE
OF HER. GRADUATION
eclal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind, May Miss Inez
Bedel. who was to have been the only grad
uate this year of the Vernon township
schools. died last evening. Her death oc-
CURED only an hour before the time set
for the commencement She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Bedel. The funeral will be Tomorrow
from the Uniontown Baptist Church.
where the commencement was to have
been held. and the decorations I'm the
church arranged for commencement will
be left until after the funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
List TRAIN FROM
PORT ARTHUR FIRED ON

PARIS, May S.-The Journals Mukden
correspondent says the last train from Port
Arthur to reach Mukden arrived at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The passen-
gers say that twenty-five miles from Pit
sewo they saw number of Russians re-
treating. Cossack officer ordered the
engineer to reverse the locomotive bit
Colonel of Gendarmes OuranOff command I'd
the engineer 10 go ahead at full spe d.
The japanese in pursuit of the Russians
fired voleys, and a number of bullets
struck the carriages. Three passenger
We're wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
FOUR'MEN IRE KILLED
BY LAKE SHORE TRAIN

CLEVELAND, O., May THE west
bound Twentieth Century limited on the
Lake Shore road to-day ran down and in
stantiy killed four unknown men near Ely
ria. twenty-five miles west of this city
The men were evidently foreigners ard
there was nothing upon them to show their
identity. They were walking upon the
track and 1t is supposed they stepped out
of the way of a passing freight train and
directly in front of the limited. which was
running at the rate of sixty miles an hour
The bodies were all badly mutlated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
HEARST PRACTICALLY
IN CONTROL IN LIKE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind, May AT the Lake
county Democratic convention, held in
Huehn's Opera House to-day, Mayor-eect
Lawrence Becker was indorsed national
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COL. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
END OF THE BAKERS
STRIKE ATCHICAGO

CHICAGO. May THE bakers strike
was settled tonight. The union yielded
its demand that no work should be per-
formed on the five leading holidays of the
year, agreed TO the usual amount of holi-
day work with pay for the hours of work
only, and not for full day irrespective of
the amount of work performed. When this
concession was made by the men five of
the large bakeries In which men struck
signed .the scale. Two bakeries which
have full complement OF nonunion men.
would not sign the scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
THREE MEN HURT ON
V4NDERBILTS BOAT

NEW YORK. May 7.-Three men were
badly hurt to-day by the explosion of
battery on William K. Vanderbilts tur-
bine yacht Tarantula, near City island.
where the yacht was anchored. The men
were cut and burned by the acid in the
battery and We're blown overheard by the
explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08

CINCINNATI. May 7-Nicholas Long
worth and Herman p Goebel were to-day
renominated for Congress by Republican
tricts OF Ohio. respectively. For delegates
TO the national convention. August Her
mann and julius Fleishmann were chosen
from the First district and Louis Schwab
and Henry w. Hamann from the Second
district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
NINE. JAN4USCHEK
NOW IN ACTORS HOME

SARATOGA. n. Y. May 7.-Mme. jan
auschek, the actress. left here to-day for
the actors fund home at West New
Brighton, State island. N. Y, where she
will probably remain the rest of her life.
She is seventy-fou years old During the
last year she has been cared for by the
family OF her physician. DR.. James z. Kel-
ley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08
ANDREW M'NALLY,
PUBLISHER, IS DEAD

CHICAGO, May IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Los Angeles. announces the
death at Pasadena, Cal, of Andrew Nc
Nally. of the publishing house of Rand
McNally & Co. Mr. McNally had not been
in good health for some time, hut his
death. which was due to heart diseaae was
sudden and unexpected. Mr.. McNaEy was
one of Chicago's milionaires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-08

WASHINGTON. May Z. = President
Roosevelt to-day appointed Colonel A. L.
Mills commandant of the West Point Mill
tary Academy. brigadier general Colonel
Mills was at the White House to-day and
received his commission from the hands Of
the President himself
The evening world., 1904-08-04
MURPHY SAYS THEY
ARE TWO OF A KIND
Meaning McCarren and 0every'
Wnen Saying big BiIl' Should
Be Campaign Treasurer II
Senator Heads Committee.

The reported intention Of IN. man
tgers NJ ,te Parker campaign to MAKE
s.na,.. .icCirgea chairman Of the Safe
EAc,tar, Committee reached Charles
=. M.rDAy to-day. and It did not agree
with l'w. He made a sour face over H.
~ tney maze Mecarren chairman Of
the r.. .l,!ye COMMITTEE" he REM Sed,
'tie t.gt 20 make BIZ, Ueyery treas
ursF. Tie are two o. q McCar-
.iDn SO. LIVERY
Th., wzs all that Mr.. Murphy would
s.y o. tas suo.sct II seemed 10 be
ricItv.
Big BIll Devery, the Apostle OF the
rumr. s. after 800 OF Tom smi,ns
mcr'v. 49,
Comfortably reclining against MS
famous pump. Big Bin remarked
"f.ls here Torn Smith, who has some
kind Of a dinky Job In Tammany Hall,
wants 20 bet 800 that the invitation 10
the william ). Deyery Association and
10 me, william :. Deyery. from Judge
Parker, TO visit him at Esopus Is q
fake. I'm waitIn' for him. an N,
moneys ready. lie aln't come yet an
I'm a suessin' he won't. lie knows I'm
The evening world., 1904-08-04
HARNESS RACING
At EMPIRE TRACK
Good Tfottlng and Pacing Seen
at Last Of New York Driving
Clubs Regular Matlnees at
the yonkers Course.
Especial to The Evening worid.)

ENTIRE CITY TRACK, YONKERs.
". Y, Aug. THE last OF the regular
matinee races OF the New York Driving
Club before the Grand circuit meet was
held this afternoon. Great interest at
taohed 10 the events because OF the
standing OF the PAGERS and trotters In
the contest for the cup for the greatest
number OF points scored In the season.
Thomas b. Leahy's black mare Princess
PbQue and Arthur Lape's bay gelding
Wilton boy are tied TOR the Presidents
Cup for trotters with twenty points
aplece.
Fres Advice leads the list Of PAGERS.
with Lady Direct second, a point be-
hind. with a total Of nineteen.
summaries;
Class l., for Pacers-Final Heat-Won
by NJ. Bruckheimer's Baron Said. q. W.
Grote's Dyreen second. Time-a8.-
Class X. for Trotters-Final Heat
Won by W, NJ. yermyn's Boralmuss
brother John =. Coskerilis iracie Sec
END a. !, ! 4 J., H'DDer'' Too Soon third
Class D, for Trottsrs- Final Heat and
Race-Won by T. y. Leahy's Princess
Plque; c: c. Lloyd's Malsouhr second
Class e Facing TO beat az s-+-Eins
Tom. driven by c. Hackett. limo
e.l5 "a .
The second and final heat Of Class II
was won by ". J. Ciark's Ilderim. with
, NJ. Loughmar's Jesnette second. and
". Bruckhelmer's Bowrene third
Time-215 81
The second and nnal heat Of Class G
for PAGERS was won by e. Hackett',
Helen H., W. w. Cochrane's Bessi,
Thompson was second. Time-al7.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

no hot.al- pu,her. I've got $4,000 right
with me 70 he, that the letters are the
soods. lie. EN- all come an get a bit
0. Il. X thsy want to-"
william y. Ryan. n OF Devtry's
lleutcnautS. visited Esopus with a
national committeeman, Mr.. Ryan saw
Mt. McC'usland. the candidates secre-
tary. and tho latter toli him that Judge
Parker would De pleased to see Devsry
and mis- association or Aug. IL and Is
pevs;y hasn't decided vet whether or
not hs will 20. The association Ia
clam ming for him TO accept the invita-.
ton ara take the whole gang along
Dsycry pays the bills IT'S up to him.
Meanwhile Devery Is waiting at the
pump for Tom Smith. OF Tammany
Hail. TO come along with mis- hundred
dollars and challenge TO prove the su'
tAsntlcIly OF the letters o, Invitation.
Pm. hlun. this little Mr.. Smith
With his dinky Job In Tammany Hall,
,norts Big Bill psyery in dlsgus