davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
BELIEVES MURPHY
KNITTED TICKET
Accusation Made by New
York Newspaper.
ANTE-ELECTION THREATS
Tammany Chief Declines to Discuss
the Evidence Against
Him.

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-IrnGer the
guise Of attempting to account for the
failure of Judge Parker to receive The
ordinary Democratic vote Of this city
a newspaper that strongly advocated
ParkeF's election intimates that Charles
F. Murphy, of Tammany Hail. knitted
the ticket. The article was published
under the heading:
Leader Murphy VIII Not Talk OF
knitting and was in part as follows:
ITO what do YOU attribute the kni6pe
of Parker by Tammany Hall2"
This question was asked IN the eXecu-
tive room Of Tammany Hall last even
ing al Z o'clock, of Charles +. Murphy.
leader Of Tammany Han by a World"
reporter.
Murphy Is Silent.
4 have nothing to say" was the quick
reply Of Mr.. Murphy
'Will YOU have anything 60 say upon
this question later?' was further asked
Il may have replied Mr.. Murphy
when 1 have seen all the figures / NAV
have. something TO say. Now 1 have
nothing 10 say,
Similar interviews were printed with
other Democratic leaders by the New
York World. In every one of which the
intimatiOn that the ticket had been
knitted by the Democratic organization
was conveyed in some form.
In the same manner this paragraph
was published:
At the hotels, especially the Hoffman
House and Fifth Avenue, reports Of
knitting gained wide circulation before
the polls closed. In fact a BET of 5000
al even money was made on Higgins ~
a party OF brokers headed by Joe w
man al esl5 p m. on the strength Of the
rumDr'
Ante-ElectiOn Threats.
The talk OF such an incident Of the
rllitlea3 battle became reminiscent yes
,=Tday. and men began TO remember
some OF the things that were said by
Mr. Murphy and his spokesmen some
time before the election. Everybody re-
membered Mr.. Murphys repeated decla-
ration. made at Albany, when he op-
posed instructions for Parker. and al s.
Louis, where, though he was an in
stTucted delegate. he endeavOred TO pre-
vent the nomination. Judge Parker
cannot carry New York"
On May q OF this year he served a
similar notice on August Belmont, say
ing; Il regard Parker as weak; any
way, he is not, in my judgment. strong
enough 10 carry MS own State"
More interesting IN the light of the
World 80 charges. are the statements
made by the spokesman Of Mr.. Murphy
nj Albany
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
R00SEVELT'S PLURALITY
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

President Roos ,elt's plurality
has smashed all records. His is
1886. 900, and the next highest was
that Of Mckinley in 1900, which
was S49,79O. The other pluralites
since 1924 are:
1S24-Jackson over Adams ...-... 81. j5l
1S9s-Jacllson over Adams .l3S. lS4
1Sz2-Jackson over Clay..........157.3l 3
l63G-Van Buren, over Harrison. n S93
lSlo-Hurrison over Van Buren, LAG. Sl5
1SH-Polk over Clay.............. IS. 10
1siS-TaylOr over Cass............13 J. $50
ISi2-Pierce over Scott. .22O. $50
IS56-Ruchanan over Fremont. so. SO
lS6O-Lincoln over Douglas.......49l,l9 1875
lS5i-IInColn over Mcclellan. O.. 407. 242
lS6S-Grant over Seymour 800. 456
lS72-Grant over Greeley. .762. 99l
lS76-Tnden over Hayes. .250. S35
lSEO-Gsrfcld over Hancock. 7,O18
1851 Cleveland over Blaine...... 81. 6S3
lSsS-Clcyeland over Harrison. 9S,Ol7
1852 Cleveland over Harrison. .3s0. $40
lS9G-McKinley over Bryan. .60l .S54
l9C0-McKirIey over Bryan. .S49. 100
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Toilet Department.

odds and ends OF Toilet Articles. con-
sisting Of All-bristle Tooth Brushes.
ROYAL Crown Violet Talcum. Requa
Manicure Sets. Sachet Powders. Steel
Nail Files, No. IS Rouge Swansdown
Powder Puffs. Bone Handle Nail
Brushes. Yaseline Camphorice, NAH
Polish, Florida Water. Hair y {
Brushes. etc. Sold al Toe, l5c,
and lJc. OF..--.....---.....-
Good quality pure Toilet Soaps
Witch Hazel GlycertHe, Honey, Nlo-
let HeIi0trOpe. etc, Jergen's and 9th
er popular makes: worth up 10 y {
Zoe Some out OF wrappers.
Choice. cake ................ -----..-..
. 8. 1 and 5-yard lengths OF Pure
Linen Crash ToWeling, fast sewage
edges; soft finish; absorbent = {
quality; Zoe I'd. when sold from
the piece Remnants, per I'd.
TO Sgd remnants Of Sanitary Anti
septic Cotton Bindings, 20 inches vide
the ready-to-use quality. Sells y &c
for 69c a piece. Remnants, per J2
yard ..-----...-...--.. ..--....--.
lust 8 dozen Fancy. Turkish Towels.
extra large size. hemmed at the tHds
Made Of soft heavy double twisted
yarn: combination Of red. gray.
pink. and white. Sold Tor 5Vc, = VC
as Ne have only this one style
left. Remnant price, each
Remnant lot Of Checkered Luncheon
DoIevs. i'm blue and red plalds; n {
fringed all around Sold TOT Z
48c dozen Remnant price, each
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Six Remnants.

Remnants Of Guaranteed Taffetas,
SINKS Stripe Pongee, Figured Saline
f-toa Colored Satin. Japanese
iJabutai. Satin Serge, Black n nc
satin Serge. Black Satin LID
erty. etc. sold up TO 69e. all al =
Remnants OF Fancy Lcuisine, Fancy
IA ffatas. Stripe Tafetas, Plain Iaiie-
rgs CoIored Peau de Cygne. Emb- pom
pee. Check Tanetus. Black Ial-
fetas. Black Cords. Black Bro }
rades. sold up to 79c. at.......-
Remnants Of Peau de Sole. Peau d"
Cvsue. Crepe d. Chine. Louislne. EN-
ira Heavy Taffetas Black feau DC
Sole. Black TafIeta. Black Fig 4 c
ured India, etc. sold mp 90 use. z
% 2 o.. To- +. r . -
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Art Depa tment

I5c Crochet Knitting SILK. Sc.
25C Blue Linen Stamped Center
Pieces, Sc
Children's Battenberg Patterns. re-
duced from Zoe 10 Sc.
Zoe and Zee Yarns. odds and ends. sc
hank
I9c laundry Bags, Sc
I9c Stamped Cut Linen Center Pieces,
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Neckwear.

Zoe and I21zc Embroidered Turndown
and Pulley Collars Sc.
l9c and 25c SILK and Embroidered
NtckWear. Zoe
soc Dotted and Chenille Wells ~
yards long. l9c
Z5c Silk Mesh Yelling. l2tac
81 10 s. White Chiffon lRuffs. 4ac-
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
gloves.

Ladies' and Misses Kid Gloves. the
balance OF our purchase Of \ 0f
'mended' gloves. tomorrow, W.
pair, at.--..-.--........ .---.-.,...~
Ladies' and Childreu's regu- 1Fc
lar 25c Atwood Golf Gloves.
Infants regular l5c Mitts. tn or
black and assorted colors, Friday
Ladies' regular 25c Black Inlc
Eisees-ltned r, Gloves. in large IZ3
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
SITTING
IN THE PULPIT
Claims DR.. MeadOr
as lis Victim
PRONOUNCED A BENEDlCTION
Pastor Emeritus of Fifth Baptist
Church Smitten at Close Of
a Funeral Service.

AS II in direct answer TO prayer and
in fulhllment of a wish many times re-
peated. the Rev DR.. c. c. MeadOr.
founder, and for forty-seven years pas
tor, OF the Fifth Baptist Church was
y yesterday afternoon stricken with apo
plexy I'm the pulpit of the church where
the work OF his life had been dedicated
and passed away IN few hours without
recovering consciousness.
Dr. Meador was officiating at the fu-
neral OF William H FittOn, who died
on Monday from injuries received at Ma
loney's asphalt works, and had just con-
cluded the sermon and pronounced
benedictiOn. The paNbearers were NOV
ing forward 20 take up the coffin and
the attention OF the other cleTgymen ia.
the sanctuary was directed 10 the front
of the church, when the Rev. Weston
Bruner. present pastor. Glanced 10 turn
10 the chair in which DR.. Meador had
sat down and noticed that the head of
the aged pastor had fallen back and
that his eyes We're closed.
Cali for an Ambulance.
Assistance was aurriedly summoned
and a call was Immediately turned IN
for an ambulance Of the Emergency
Hospital which conveyed the stricken.
pastor 10 his residence. He never re
gained consciousness and the efforts OF
DR.. b. l.. Hardin and DIT Quinn, who
were quickly called IN. We're unaval.ing
and death occurred Al a few mimi -es
after % clock
On the night before his death DIT
MeadOr had a slight stroke while walk
ing down 10 the business section Of the
city 20 hear the election returns He
rallied Immediately and was able To
walk TO his residence. Because Of this
his family urged him 10 remain away
from the services yesterday. but ne had
promised 10 OflCIaIe several days be
fore and Insisted Ola keeping his WOru.
A carriage had been provided for his
conveyance To- the church, but ne de
Cliued IL and drove by himself IN "a buggy
which he kept for sick calls and emer-
genclcs.
Native Of Virginia.
DR.. Meador was native Of Bedford
county, Virginia having been born there
November -. 49,. lie obtained his edu-
cation IL the Columbian University and
graduated from the literary department
of that institution IN July. 1851 Imme-
dIateIy after this be- WAS ordained a min
lister OF the Baptist Church
His first work was The formation Cr a
Sunday school which became tue nucleus
Of the Fifth Baptist Church His per-
Soual character and loyaDls disposition
We're the cause az "a constant growth Ina
the membership OF the church and ultl-
maIeIy created a large and wealthy con
ereeati0n The ambition OF Ills life was
TO build large and handsome elinct d.
place Of tlr modest little church lu
which Lc worked so many years Ills
wishes were sEaJ.ued and the handsome
church which now occupies the corner
of SiN-8uG-a-haf and j. Streets south
west was completed last fail
on the same day that bT Mead1T was
made pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church
he was married % AlIss Ann T.. Shields
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Bows ClOthing.

Bows Odd Coats. fancy cashmere;
double-breasted style: left from
suits which sold for s. and O0c
81 80; sizes II TO IA years Fri q
Boys. Fancy cneylg, and Cas- &c
sfmere Golf Caps Friday.-.-..-..
Boys Gray and Black Fedora
Hats. broken sizes left from Enc
our regular stock; 81 sort. Fri
Norfolk Elton Suit. with shield. fancy
wogslsd ana md fh syb4s g SoEdS 81 80
for So and 81. Suit
BOYS Oyercoats. in the long Delted
hack style: IA fancy ana
plain sss left @ iro@ last SEASON. aS ,49
and sold uD 10 S5.-..-...-..
Rows Fancy Knickerbocker SUITS.
some have two pairs OF bloomer pants
an made Norfolk style; G n OF
Sizes S!i IS TO 10 years: sold for9 10Y
Rows Flannel BlOusgs. fancy Z nc
and nlain trimmed; sizes and
5 years: Sl.OJ sort....'''.,.-.'''
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Handkerchief

Ladies' and Mems Handkerchief. in
plain white and fancy DorGered
styles. worth 81. Sc. and Zoe; 2 &C
mussed. Friday. choice........,... - 4
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. extra large size. sold y lC
regularly at Pie. reduced to-. %
Ladies' regular l2izc Sheer
Quality Swiss Embroidered y &C
Handkerc hiefs. Friday at 3 for. Z ,
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

daughter of William Shields, a prOmi-
nent citizen OF Norfolk Mr.. Shields
bought all tho lots on Thirteenth Street
between Street and the Franklin
School and erected buildings on them
with the exception of the corner OF
Thirteenth and / Streets which ne sold
10 James X. Garfield a the time he was
a representa- tive from Ohio. Mr.. Garfield
built residence on the site and lived
there until his election as President. and
he was an Intimate friend OF the Shields
family
Dr. Meador had but one child a
daughter, who became the wife OF JOS
eph j.. Darlington, Of the District bar
Mrs. Darlington died about four years
ego. leaving TWO little daughters. Ann
and Elizabeth. Mrs. MeadOr's three sis
ters the Misses Margaret, Mary and
Jennie Shields are the only members OF
DR.. Neador's household.
After the row of buildings on ThiT-
Tee "a rect was completed DR.
AeacJr moved from his residence at the
corner u Twelfth ana * Streets 90 81
thirteenth Street, and after a feU
months 70 s03, where he has d. co nearly
thirty-seven years
Retires From Service.
on the LIST OF last July ne was made
pastor emeritus OF his church. and re
tired from active duty on fun salary. He
has not Sc ured absolute rest since his
retirement The old members OF his
congregation have insisted on his pres
ence at marriages and funerals. and he
has never failed 10 comply with theiI
wishes.
Although his death came swiftly. 81
was not entirely unexpected. He had
suffered several strokes Of apopleXy. and
he and his family had been warned that
The end might come at any time. lie
has discussed the chance Of his being
taken suddenly, and reiterated the earn
est wish that the fatal stroke might
come 10 hin while performing his duty
al the church he had helped 10 build.
Cfty's Oldest Pastor.
He is the oldest pastor I'm washing
tnn. and one Of the best beloved. His
popularity was not confined 10 his own
congregation nor TO the members OF his
own faith. His personal life has al
ways been the highest example OF sim.
plicity and sanctity. His charities and
assistance to all IN either spiritual OF
material need have endeared him tc
thousands IA Washington who VIII
mourn him deeply, anu miss his kindly
and cheerful disposition
Funeral services VIII be held at the
Fifth Baptist Church, SiX-and-a-hah
and + Streets. at o clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be at OAK
Iil Cemetery.
As "a mark Of respect 20 his memory
the rally of the Baptist Young People
of the city which was 10 have been
held al the Fifth bantisL Church on
Friday evening. has been indefinitely
me Rev. DR.. Bruner has announced
that owing 10 the death OF Or. MeadoT
he has postponed indefinitely q lecture
10 have been given at the Tenleytown
Baptist Church this evening.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Ribbons.

Remnants OF Satin eros Grain and
Taneta Ribbons. widths up 10 I Y Z
No 5; worth as Iigh as Sc a
Remnants OF all uur best selling Rib
bOns. including Satin Tanetas and
plain Taffetas. IN q good assortment OF
shades: 2. 3, and ( inchesO {
wide; sold as high as SOC a
gard, at........................ - =
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
LiningS.

Mill Remnants OF Mercerized Sateens,
in warranted fast black and complete
Fssu a zD at issc % sc y sPI
tomorrow aL.....-....-..-...--.--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

arguments this morning to have the
bankruptcy discharged and Mr.. Gault
followed him. Mr. Quinton entered his
plea against such procedure several
days ago. "AIl that it was necessary
for me to do said Mr.. Quinton this
morning. was to read some of the tes-
timony taken before the master, to
Judge Pollock It was sufficient argu-
ment against a refusal to pass on the
case at this time
1t is difficult to say just what the mo-
tive is back of the apparent attempt to
keep in the dark the ownership of these
opera houses. One OF the attorneys for
the creditors does not hesitate to say
that MI Crawford owns them himself
and that some of these people whom he
declares possesses them. are only hold
ing the properties in trust. If Mr. Craw-
ford still has outstanding obligations
against himself, and should admit the
ownership of certain properties, he
would Of course be at the mercy of the
people whom he owes. The fact that
the testimony avows that no books have
been kept in connection with the opera
ton of the houses, makes the whole
matter appear very peculiar. It makes
the Crawford opera house and all the
others in the affair look like a we'll
dressed orphan without anybody willing
to admit that he is sewing on the but
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

der, been printed and distributed, and
cordially concurring in the final decis-
ion that has been reached with respect
to this matter.
The constitution of the United States
guarantees to every citizen, whatever
his position in society, absolute prOtec-
ton in the enjoyment of The rights of
free man. The constitution has not,
thus far, been amended so as to confer
upon any organization the power to dis
criminate against any man or class Of
men, Our mechanics who are endeavOr-
ing to do so, are without any standing
in law, in equity, or in right.
1t is perfectly evident that any agree
ment which would accord recognition to
the organization to which you belong
would result in forcing every man on
the road to belong to your order if it
chose to take them in, or leave our ser
vice. Yours truly,
J. w. KENDRICK,
Third Vice President.
1t is expected that this emphatic re-
ply to the demands OF the committee
Will result in Immediate action on the
part of the International Association of
Machinists- When asked for his Opin-
iOin regarding the prospects of a strike
among the nnachinists employed on the
lines of the Santa Fe, II. u. Nudge
said:
4 think that trouble with the men is
likely to be averted if Mr.. Wilson and
his agitators will cease operations. We
have been notified to the effect that the
members of the machinists' committee
in Chicago have postponed any further
action and will shortly return to their
respective stations. Last week it was
stated that orders had been issued for
the men to vote upon the question of
strike Saturday night, but understand
now that they have deferred the voting
proposition until they hear from James
O'Connell the president of the associa-
ton who has his headquarters al Wash
ington. They will probably hear from
Mr. O'ConneH some time this week"
Mr. Nudge was then asked if il was
true that the company had brought non
union machinists into Topeka prepara-
tory to putting them to work in the
shops in case a strike order should be
issued.
mo, we have brought in no men yet"
said Mr.. Nudge. But we are fully
prepared to do so in case of trouble.
There are so many machinists out of
work at the present time that I am
sure we would have no difficulty in
/ filling up the shops. just received a
/ letter today from a man who offers to
furnish as with sixty machinists. OF
course the work of these men would not
be as satisfactory as that of the men
now at work in the shops. but they
would serve our purpose for the time
being"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
NOT IN THE CENTER.
Fillmore Street Pavement viii Have
clog"

9l44mOE6 0bFS0G 6aFSm6nG w III Rave
a"Jog"
Judge Hazen decided the-suit this
morning, which involves the location
of the pavement on Fillmore street,
between Thirteenth and Douthltt
streets. holding that the 80 foot pave
ment should be laid two and one-haif
feet west of the center Of the street
When the city council granted the
petition to pave Fillmore street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Douthitt streets,
with a pavement 80 feet wide and to
have the center of the pavement west
of the center of the street, suit was
brought by Ray McClintOck c. N. Ba-
con, Anna S. Cradle, J. E. James, II.
NJ. Ives, w. D. Storrs, S. FogweIl,
b. F. Abmeyer, A. A Hayes, L. S.
Cav and C. H. Fair against the city
b. Ramsey, the paving contractors, TO
stop the laying of the pavement as
was intended. The property owners
bringing the suit complained that the
location of the pavement as intended
would make the paTkings on the east
side of the street IL feet wide and the
parkings on the west side II feet wide
" 1415 feet wide. The contention on
the part of the city was that when the
paving petition was signed 1t was the
understanding that the paving would
be laid west of the center in order to
continue the paving north of Thir-
teenth street as originally intended
Fillmore street in the region of the
block to be paved is logged as badly
as street in Boston and is 100 feet
other and Is feet wide at still anoth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
MAY AVERT STRIKE.
Mr.. Nudge Says He Thinks
Trouble May Blow Over.

H Z. Nudge, general manager of the
Santa Fe, with headquarters in To-
peka, today received a copy of the re-
ply Of J. w. Kendrick, third vice presi-
dent of the road, to the demands made
by the committee that has been repre-
Senting the Santa Fe machinists in a
conference with the officials at chi
cago. In this reply Mr.. Kendrick posi-
lively refuses to make a contract with
the international Association of Ma
chinists. The following is the closing
paragraph of his reply:
For the reasons stated herein-namely
(hrsD, inability of the officers of your
organization to control its men. As
evidenced in the two important cases
in the experience of this company
during the last two years; (secoa)
the attitude of the representatives Of
your organization in PROSECUTING among
the employees of this company during
the past nine months, during which
time little was said, and then only for
effect, regarding the interests of this
road. and much was said touching up
on the entire practicability of destroy
ing the company's property, in case it
failed to agree to the conditions that
were to be prescribed; (third) because
of the fact that the shops Of this SyS-
tenn must, and shall be, "open" in the
true sense of the word, not only to
union men, but to any artisan whc
can. and will, faithfully and skilfully
do his part in the work incident to this
must, and will Cuntil such time as yol
have shown by a different policy thal
has thus far characterized your deal
ings with this company, that you are
worthy of the confidence which we
must, for the present, WithhOld), de-
cline to make any contract with YOU
organization. We desire to promote tbs
interests of our employees in every
practicable way; to accord to them tbs
freedom of action that is the right O
every American citizeu- but we car
not, do not feel that these aims would
be advanced by the treaty that yol
propose. 20
In order that you may knowNthis de
cision meets with the approval of The
president of this company, I will 81.
that I hold kilograms from him, in
dorsing the writer's analysis of the
| proposed rules, which has, by his or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
THE TENNESSEE DERBY.
"oonjursr" a Favorite for the Big
Event at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April with the
weather almost ideal and the pros
poets excellent for a fast track the
sixteenth renewal of the Tennessee
Derby will be run at Montgomery
park today. In the entries published
four colts are named to start, two be-
longing to Capt. S. Brown and two
owned by Edward Corrigan. The
prospects are that neither Samueri or
Geronimo will start, leaving this his
toric event as a walkoyer for Conjurer
and Proceeds, both the property of
Captain Brown Both Conjurer and
Proceeds are nominated for the Amer
lean Derby. The race Will take place
about 4:30 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

posed of Willard d. Mack, Thomas S.
Smith and Edward S. Long
The failure was not regarded as
very important and it was reported
that the firm would probably be able
to resume business.
It is understood that Mack & Co.
were creditors of D. J. Sully & Co. to
the extent of $4,000 to $4,000.
No assignee has yet been named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

There is a through sleeper running
very day from Kansas City over the
FRISCO System and Southern Railway
70 Jacksonville, Fla. This is the ola
established line
Many new and attractive features In
Florida tours this winter.
Full information viii be given on ap-
plication TO
VIM FLANNELLY. T. P. A.,
Board of Trade building.
Kansas City Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
MRS. LEVI GETS PROPERTY
Husbands viii Leaves $4,000 Es-
tate to Her.

BY the will of the late Jacob Levi his
entire estate is left to his widow, Mrs.
Hanna Levi. The estate is valued at
about SIS, 600
Mr. Levi owned considerable residence
property in Topeka and a farm in
Shawnee county. Beside his real prop
erty the stock of his cigar store is ap-
praised at $4,000 with outstanding ac-
counts valued at $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS.
Was Creditor of sully to the Amount
of $4,000.

New York, April 4.=The brokerage
firm of w p. Mack & Co. suspended
toby. The firm traded in cotton au1
had a stock exchange membership. IT
had a mercantile rating of from $125,-
600 to 100000. The failure of the
firm was announced on both the stock
and cotton exchanges. The firm was
formed in Nav. 1901. and was com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
With the usual parade and two per

with the usual parade and two per-
formances.
The bill posters have begun their
work and have posted the boards in
Topeka and the barns of the surround
ing country and have left in their ad
vance cars to bill the territory through
which the circus will travel On April
% Sells & Downs VIII show in Ottawa
and that town is rejoicing for the last
tented attraction to show in Ottawa
was Buckskin Bill in August, 1902.