davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

incarnation of the terrors of hell. re.
lievcd by some of the joys of heaven.
John Burt was in his Office at eight
O'Clock. and Mr.. Hawkins and James
Blake Joined him q few minutes later.
is General Garden heic?' asked
John.
Hes in my room" replied Blake.
Give him tine cash for that l.. & o.
check and have him present the OPP
ton at Randolph Morris & Company
the moment they are open for bank.
inG business" instructed John Bur.
BID L. 4 o. above twenty.seven I'M
I'll General Garden has the stock in
his possession. Send two witnesses
along with him. That will prevent
ary chance for a bubble. When he
back with the stock. turn IT
ovcr to me-
AYE. aye. General Burton eX'
claimed Blake with a profound sa'
lutte. He seemed in high spirits as
he lett the room.
Let us look in on another scene.
There was no outward sign of eX.
element an the OtnCcS OF
Morris & Company. Morris took per.
sonal command of his brokers on the
floor of the Stock Exchange.
1t won't be much of a shower he
said to his followers. with airy bra
vado. Hang on TO your stocks
well pass those ordinances yet.
control COSMOPOLITAN and am able to
protect it against all the liars and
swindlers from San Francisco to New
York"
Cosmo. Titan opened at a loss oi
several points, but the selling by
Blake brokers was not so heavy as
had been expected, and the stock ra!
lied when given support by Morris
and others interested with him. The
young millionaire speedily %regainet
his courage.
Bid EN- up; bid EN- up" he whis
pered to his head broker. We've got
the Blake crowd on the run already
They dare not sell. Fake all they
offer and bid for more"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
BUTCHER WAS ONLY SCARED.
Sequel Proved That He Had Not Los,
Anything.
ANYTHING.


J. Ogden Armour was talking to a
group of New York reporters about
the butchers strike.
When the butchers have trouble"
said one Of the reporters. rs 1t true,
ur. Armour, that the public pays?"
The meat millionaire laughed.
"Oh, not necessarily he answered.
Sometimes. though" he went on
the public pays when the butcher
gets in trouble. For instance:
"A butcher had cut of some meat
that had been paid for and was carry
ing 1t in from the street to his pa
irons kitchen.
NO soone did he enter the yard,
lowevCr, than n big, black dog pinned
| i'm to the wall. There he stood
terror-stricken. until the mistress OF
the house appeared.
Here. Hero. behave she said.
The dog sneakod on, and the WON
IN asked the butcher IL he had been
litton.
HAS Hero she inquired, hurt you
a. ALP
No. he replied, 1 kept him of by
giving him your chops. and you Just
arrived In time to save your steak F"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
CHAPTER xxx.
Edith's Ccpfession.


The papers say Mr.. Morris will he
arrested It's awful, Jessie Look at
the big headlines Isn't it AWFUL"
Edith HancoCk's cheeks were red.
dened with excitement rs she dashed
into her cousins room. Mr.. Blake
was here while the general was nj
breakfast she gabblcd ON. brea IN.
'cssly. They talked "A minute and
then he hurried away. Isn't MIR. Blake
lovely? And he's SCI biz and hand.
some, and generous. and gu%od.louking.
and manly. and-and everything. |
just love him Jessie. don't YOU She
looked closely at Jessie Garden.
II like him. Edith. 1t wouldn't
do for both OF us to love him, would il.
cousin mine"
He loves you" protested Edith.
with a blush. Il know he does. Are
you sure you don't love him. Jessie,
just a little bit?"
Quite sure" laughed Jessie. as the
roses came to her checks. Il can only
tional. but it's true"
You stlll love john Bart? What n
foolish little sweetheart you are. vast.
ing your life on a man you haven't
heard from for years, You're testing,
Jessie: don't reject Mr.. Blake"
It's rot likely | shall have a
chance" said Jessie. The little face
had grown very serious. Il sincerely
hope not. Edith. John Burt is not
dead. and he has not forgotten me.
He will return, anG, rich or poor. my
faith is in him. | know he'll come
back, and when he does he'll find me
true"
There was a trustful light in the
deep brown eyes and a longing smile
touched the tender lips. Edith's face
was lighted with Joy as she claSped
her cousins hands.
You're the dearest darling in the
world. and no man is good enough for
ou." she exclaimed. John Burt
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
HAD AN ADOPTED" BABY.
Elephant Forased for Calf to Replace
One That Died.

A remarkably intelligent elephant,
working a few years ago on a new
bridge in Ceylon. had a young m 10
whom she was devoted. IL died, n
she became inconsolable.
Formerly the gcntlest OF creatures.
she grew irritable, and even danger
Gus. One morning she broke the chain
which confined her and escaped into
the forest.
one night. about ten days after her
escape. the officer who had been In
charge Of her went out to lie In wait
fer bears at n pond In a Jungle at
some distance.
As he and his native attendant were
returning. early in the morning. the
native silently nudged him, and they
saw in the dim, gray light an elephant
with her calf making their way
toward the camp. They both sprang
behind troes. and when the elephants
had passed the native insisted that
the older one was their old friend.
the iuconsolable mother.
When they reached the camp they
found that the truant had returned,
and had gone from n person to an
other. touching each with her trunk.
rs IL exhibiting her adopted child,
which she had evidently begged. Dor
rowcd or stolen in her absence.
Her good temper and usual docility
returned ut once. and her owner
blessed the good fortune which had
enabled her to procure a baby ele
phant.-Sunday Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Girls Apron.

Pretty aprons are eve In demand.
This one is novel and becomes orna.
mental at the same time that II serves
the practical end Of protecting the
frock. AS illustrated it is made OF
white lawn with trimming Of embroid-
cry and fancy stitching, but all the
materials used for aprons are equally
correct, white for tho better sort, col
ored chambray, Bingham and the like
for those Of harder usage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
The Collar for Silk Frocks.

For wear with six frocks and rib.
bon stocks there is a decided demand
for the modified mcdlci collar. which
takes the place Of the plain ruching,
now rather out o. date. The new
medici ruhle Is OF net or lawn. edged
with valenciennes or mechlin lace,
knife pleated, and is from one and a
half inches to three inches deep. d.
stands out very stiff and somewha'
saucily from the stock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
Few Americans in Europe.

Travellers returning from Europe de.
clare that the scarcity of Americans
at continental resorts is very notice.
able this season, and hotelkeepers are
complaining that not in years have
they come upon such hard times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09
A New Fad In Lies.

Grass.green tape ties in white IAN.
vas golf and tennis oXfords are a late
summer fad at the country clubs.
links and tennis courts. Both men and
women have taken to wearing them
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

quired for the medium size is liz
yards 81, 1913 yards 80 or Ga yards
A inches wide, with q yards OF all
over embroidery and I yards OF edging
s inches wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-09

The apron is made with a yoke.
that is extended at the front to give
n stole effect, fronts and backs. The
main portion is gathered at its upper
edge and attached To the yoke and
front and the closing is made at the
center back.
The quantity of material require
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
FOR MORE
FIREMEN
COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCE
INCREASING DEPARTMENT
~ ELEVEN

The euuaeii lat night pAnaed the
providing faf Tie employ
meat Of II additional men Ia The
FIRE Department and Aunther sppFa-
pstatins taao fog tha pars haar It =
team for the pAtrp4 WAGON.
4 petition 81 reHidents Ia Ehu
apus hern part 81 the city thai the
first FIRE limits ~ extended auth
Of KING street VAS referred 20 the
fire AMI NAtsr committee
The petition uf the Seattle 4
lake Washington Waterway CON
panY fur the vacation - several
blocks Of the ettY.a streets In ia
G anal riEhtsuf waY waa referred to
the streets eommlttee
Al ordinance providing for the
paving Of Pine street bet wssn First
and Fourth avenues with asphalt
and 81 Second avenue between PIKE
and Pine streets waa pasaed An.
other ordinance waH pasasd nfuxtd
Ing for the construction Of nwu
wooden wallis On Seventh avmn~
from Madison street u iesler NaY
On recommendation Of the uarleaz
fAflnua committee a petition for the
extension Of the Cedar street line to
lee was plaoai 90 file
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

transfer. When this report vaa
made tu the council HenIamin site
teeded in Eettiue The application re-
ferred agaIn "a the committees.
I believe several 81 the members
Of the committee will change their
minds In this matter when they
have had another opportunity to aec
the changes for the bettefWhieh Mf
asgberis has made IN the place he
said.
At the meeting ef the committee
Attorney VIII II Morris. represent
InE uafbsria. stated that all the
changes asked by the committee had
been made b. uarheria IL aaid
the covering Of the blind stairway
ia the rear lad been ripped off
that the suspicious suites af rooms
had been removed and that the
dumb waiter that carried Hauef
from the first noor u the rooms On
the third had been put cut IF bust
nesa
NJ narhsIla would BE- Flaa -
sign the agreement proposed by
Councilman cole binding HIN To
maintain the place tn It's present
condition and t. keen all suspicious
rooms. beds. lounges AMI eouehea
out ~ the place he said
burnett and noWen said they we're
not satisfied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
MADISON PARK BEER
LICENSE IS BURIED
COUNCIL COMMITTEE RGsuRa rers THr HALF foRaoTrEH
MEASURE IN ORDER IT A DECENT BURIAL
BENJAMIN WGups ON lrs GRAVE

THE Madison park besr garden
LICENSE. the existence of which had
almost been forgotten ~ the gen
eFai ruhiie. we reHufreetsd from the
eapagieua inside pocket Of Council
man BENJAMIN. chairman Of the
LICENSE and revenue committee at
the meeting uf the committee zee
tstaay afternoon and turned down
The council Last night approved the
Hstian IF the committee nlmoat
unanimously
Although thu license Waa virtual
~ killed mentha aaa az result IF
The atan'a finht against H. the ap=
rltEatteu las atuee remained IN tho
hands 81 the committee. uudlspoaed
at eertatu committeeman have
elunn teuasinuniA - the fafIafp
haus that favorable opportunity
miahf aftse II thu neat future which
would make ll tss#slble fer the com
mittee ta paaa 81 SNEAK the ttusnss
through the council.
Councilman bauitaH vs. fsananz
sIhle fuf The Heauffuettan Of the long
luHt ordinance IL created an IN
lisNaaHt surprise WheH ha brought
" the matter IN the eemmtttee
Haven't va get that Madlaau
raft beer ileeuee "a Yuur %. 1t -
Ne asked Chairman benjamin. N
naeenfiY. bat with q suspicion ~
knowing mote than be expressed.
There vas Ions ahIiY silence
and uenlatnia finally Admitted thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

he had the license.
Why nat get I'D Of IT, asked
taultaH bHalH.
Wei ellasa II IL about time .
feFlisa the chairman. trying to ap=
praf Indifferent
Then he LET the cat out Of the har
b. adding Tn going % vote NTH
you for the rejection 81 thia Iasnaa.
but II IL only because / realize that
there are not enough votes IL the
council 10 pass the ordinance There
are other members q tue commit
tee Who would like 70 see the beer
Kafden established out thsrs
a blind Pie Ia RUNNING At
MADISON rAIlK TO-DAY. such
places have been running riFht
along too directly UNDER THE
NOSES % THE POLICE aud thsy
ktft continue 70 exist until a beer
garden ia allowed At the pax
gaHM a. alaa satd he wanted t.
see the license granted.
Aithnurh the committee voted IN
duslffiedlF 20 reject the Iiaeuas.
Chairman Hsntamln Ia making he
report 10 the council attempted 10
maize The committees action IN de
isrtuF the matter go long appear
e1aHtnttut BY recommending the ia
definite nuHtnauenent instead Of
the rejection 81 the ilssnae. under
the pfetensa that Henry Hex. who
a~sea FOE the license. had with
dfaNus hts application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

paratloas Il thsy failed to obey N
Law.
nauitaa pointed out that eara
blocked street Intersections ca tai
read avenue faf hours At = tima
forcing pedestrians aud teams Il
make detunra q three and fuaf
hius ~ u set across the street lie
aaid be knew from personal expert
enee that thia outrage On the public
had caused persons 70 mtaa Sound
hoata which theY wished a. beard
Cole sali that although the inter
urban cars. according u agreement.
wefe alloNea to stop no Longer than
eight minutes Ga oeeiasntai aeeaae
tkey often remained Is OF - min
utsa. an lnnanN suleuea and often q
menace q traffic
lie aald that patrons 81 The West
s. attic and AK point boats had
frequently complained % him aboat
The htaekadea 90 HAiifuad avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
BODY BLOW At
CONTRACTORS Trust

rhe leeat contractors trust.
known as the Seattle Contractors
aasaeIaflaa. received ahag NauAa
have been a Enaskaat hfeW faF a
weaker Organization In the award
q contracts made by the board 81
works At lfs meeting yesterday out
aIaa contractors successfully buttea
their way Inta the Hame ana b.
making bids from fa - e - cent
taaer than the members 81 ths finK
SGT = considerable SHARE q the taz=
paveHs money that ugheFs ise
would have gone Into the Golfers 81
The trust
A ThessWtg. an independent cen
tractor. AS awarded the contract
for constructing ths IS miles II TEN
parAfs wooden SIDES AXIS along ire
nast Green Like boulevard and ads
iaeeuf streets is It'd Vas - Is.
which waa nearly e PEI cent less
thar ths former east q this class Of
Wurk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
GYA4RG
CALL HILL
DEMAND THAT RAILROADS
CEASE ossrRucrIso WATER
FRONT STREETS

couneilmen Cole and nanltnn
Joined hands At the council nesting
last night In roasting the railroad
companies for the shameful manner
h which the are continually block
Ing traffic "a Railroad avenue and
other important points. and sue
eeeded in SECURING the passage Of
= resolution iuatruetluE the North
efn Pacific. Crest Northern and In
tsfuFhAn officials to remedy the
matter. Tho#e officials have here
tofore completely dlsfegafdsd ain
liar Instructions given them b the
hoard q works Ana the eouneii tast
night decided to tzke the matter
into It's hands and punish ths cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
VANCOUVER
INTERESTED

Vancouver. ~ 6 wi have at
isaaf to candidates for auesn II
tn Industrial exposition. Which aiH
epsn "a The OLD university grounds
- August 50 n A Hoffman. So
fwtafr Of the exposition committee.
Hstufnsd this uzufu&uE from Na.n
eauNeF Where hs hAa beer interest
tun The InuuIaee IL Heaiiisa ia
sh9N A. excursion NIH be TN
from the British Columbia n8etHan=
oils On September te. which ali -
British Columbia aaY At the e4pa=
sAK1um
TIE carpenters get buHf IT the
Kseawas taaAy erecting ths BIG fwnes
: ~ The Raftaue booths thu I'll bed
sththHts Tie murk u Telling the
dead tees ana removing the aetFts
frefH he EfaasaH waa eaHpietea on
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
WILL TRY IT AGAM

NJ and Mr. John Halfnss II
Green Lake sha were recently a.
xufesa. - married yesterday. haFz
ms aauss rs The conclusion thai thaY
could nat get along A~af from sasb
other after all Nj Holmes BE
cured = divorce from hIr Ntfe on
ground q cruelty A fss aa1a after
the decree 49, signed als zoe IL
trouble 18th h. nsiKhaars ana her
divorced hubbard saItsHtHs taak he
nsff uIa hluansaH tuuehea hef -
much 4ha8 = reconciliation - ~
oues sftr~ea ard the HoupIa are aoa
HusndInN a second honey aaaou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
TO FIGHT CUT BATES

toeai druggists are planning 10
form Ar ssacs 4fiau Whith uill have
for lta object the fighting 81 cut
fsfs saaK HGaHaH 4 HasstIag % the
8ruraIsfa 49, hsIa yesterday At fhs
IIetsl Huttef 49, different plans far
The association. whieh viii ineiaae
dfaHElafs Of either cities On the
coast we're discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
MONEY FOR
ENGIHELRtS OFFICE

The council waa about 10 pas
bill LAT night upon the reeammsttzI
dalton Of the civil service ann Sal
aries committee granting luereaaaa
Of salaries ia the engineers aepmft
meut. shsn. UPON the fequrnt Of
Crff htun. the matter NaH rcferfed
again to the committee
Tho bill provides for = monthly
Increase Of IS for chief assistants
in the office The principal asiats
ant and the field assistant aud aus
perinteudent Of construction are
raised 10 SEQ a month. while the
office assistant IL raised Ia 1t7a
The increases ara 10 be effective
from August /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
SUES FOR $4,000

c. johnson yesterday fisa naif n
IN superior court n recover Ia eaa
damages for the death q hla ulfe
as 4 result q an accident on the
Green Lake car line last August
The accident AS caused b = ear
loaded with nieuiekets getting away
from the crew In charge aud plums
inx down a sharp incline. several
other people we're injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

The authorities n Hrsmettan
want r. johnson. ssed years
picked up by the pollee aid
sent home Yesterday evening he
left there on the steamer Atherton
and has not been heard Of since
When last seen he wore corduroy
trousers. black coat aud hat tie ls
light eomplsxloued. lie n thought
to be IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

The license aud revenue commit
tee and later the city council uuaus
imeusly decided yesterday 70 reteet
the application which Herman
Quandt made t. open a saloon NJ
&c. Main street The principal reas
sons for this action weFe that the
proposed saloon location MAS IN a
Residence district opposite the pub
Ii kindergarten aud outside the So
ealle<l saloon limits. BENJAMIN
said that his chief reason Tor on=
posing the granting Of the license
Vas that Quaudt had in previous
years caused more trouble Ia the
city officials than all the other sa=
Loon keepers In the city eomhiued
Even Conway. Of the First WaHd.
Who ~ far has supported nearly eY=
cry application for license male
e. the council. said he Nas opposed
to L. tie added that all the saloon
pruprletnrs in the south eud II the
city looked at the matter tn the
same light and secuted the story
which cole said he had heard thai
the other saloon men we're oRpaziuK
the move tor business reasons
The committee aud also the eouns
Ell refused Il return 10 Henry Win
ter SIS Of the license te run a pool
room In Fremont
The committee postponed eonstde
GRAFTON OF the protest Of loeal milk
men against heinE included Ia the
ordinance licensing peddllns aaE=
ans for a week. and promised t.
take up an ordinance licensing
hacks and express wagons 10 the
near future
At the suggestion Of Chairman
BENJAMIN. Of the license ana reye=
nue. COMMITTEES. the council lAat
niRht postponed action On the MAJ
son Rarheris liquor license transfer
and it was again referred to the IL
eense and revenue committee Ear
ller in the evening the fun commit
tee. over the protest Of BENJAMIN
and another Committeeman decided
t. reject the application for the
0nee : patron always 4 patron Of
HRAnYss
T~Txs~I n.sk r0~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

To 81 Louis. chicago ana uostah VIa
GREAT Northern Hy. Aug &. 8. 10.
Ticket office. gIz First ave. sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
AN AfKH 10 WZAkRC


coupon the free staEs for
years ale free photograph Tho att
photograph al by presenting thH at
the epek studio 1aa Marion street between the hours Of
u J. IN and d. IA q Fridays
condition parents Of the child whose
picture be taken be regular subscribers Of The
Star Thia offer is aood To all subscribers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

The steamer Mercer excursion
around Mercer island daily. leaving
Ieachi park II .. N. and 5 3. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

All stra~ hats ssa Price
A. , " nfaaks 4 CO. III H..
uud Awonue .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

2 quart Dean Jar and Cover 25o
spound Butter Crock 49,. &c
7ae Cobalt Blue and Gold Gus
pidor. for .s..s........... b9e
55e Pottery cuapidora 800. 900
Pretty White and Gold Dessert
Plates. Zoe for ..s4s...s.... &c
Tie flow Blue China Wash bowls
for -. -. ..ss.5s...#s. tge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
MRNW NNAAl1'5 HJ7
RIR| Up IN GUBNyH

FORMER nAo REPUTATION A A sAIooNkuep1R LADS
COUNCIL TO REFUSE MS APPLICATION ron A LIQUOR
LICENSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09

which
panya
has vt
teasy
uukinI
andMe
big
these
ever sin
dG
eual
ed not
r,~sd
apafaa
Tha 4
mn,
a 80,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-09
Wednesdays speelaIs in the Biz Bargain Basemen

&c Black iron axi2 Bake Pan
49, 1900 80. .s.s...#ss#.#.IO Toe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
BACK TO THE ELYsIAN FIELDS
OF KANSAS.

Eugene F. Ware, poet laureate and
pension commissioner of the United
States, has resigned his job and will
go back to Kansas, where poetry and
pensions help to make life idyllic.
This action on the part Of Mr.. Ware
is not unexpected. 1t has been appar-
ent for some time that there was
something in his soul that he would
not be able to do justice to in verse.
and which must be given an outlet in
prose. That something was Hitch
cocks Indifference to Mr.. Wares mer-
it's as a man, poet and a pension
commissioner.
do something substantial for the high
er literature by taking Eugene from
his sylvan surroundings in Kansas and
transplanting him to the gaudy and
artificial court at Washington that the
effort would be wasted. knowledge of
the fact that poetry is not appreciated
in Washington led resistlessly to this
conclusion. When we were informed
that the poet was to be placed under
the control of Hitchcock the working
out of the conclusion was but a matter
of time. Is Pegasus a mule that he is
to be put in stall and curried by
Hitchcock? Perish the thought
From the beginning Hitchcock has
been in an attitude of irritating OPP
position. He made sarcastic comments
when the poetic soul of Mr.. Ware i'm
PEELED him to issue his orders in sound
ing numbers. He talked-weI, as
one called Hitchcock might be expect
ed to talk-when his attention was d.
rected to the fact that Eugene was
of human feeling into his dealings
with the pension question. He prompt
ed uncouth persons, who wanted pen
sions instead of denials couched in nzu-
steal numbers. to write letters and
cause them to be published. He in
duced that section of Washington
which fingers on the confines of the
Rooseveltian court and gets it's poetry
out of the Congressional Record to
knock the poet laureate.
And now the end has come. Eugene's
swelling soul throws off its swathing
of official bandage and prepares to
soar Gene isn't sure whether the
pension bill this year amounts to $685.
900 or $6,OO7, OOO,O54, but he knows that
Hitchcock will not do.
We ought to hear from the retired
laureate to some purpose when he again
breathes the free and inspiring air of
his native state. Then will Hitchcock,
the overbearing and literal, be made
to feel what a little thing it is to be
secretary of the interior when there is
a live and tuneful poet conducting the
knock in Kansas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14

After waiting nearly a week, Mr..
Nelson and Judge Collins have been
prodded by their desperation into maxi
ing public statements. This delay,
where character is at stake, is more
eloquent than any words. The CORE
spondence speaks for itself and the
intelligent reader win draw his own in
ferences. Again it may be asked how
many others high in Republican hon
ors, how many more corporation hunt
ers and self proclaimed champions of
the people have received or sought aid
from those interests they now vigor-
ously denounce? The spectacle may
not be edifying, but it is at least high
ly instructive