davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Neip2lnrk DaiIp Gribn,re
SUNDAY, MAY %. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORErGN.-The japanese losses in Thurs
days battle were 5000 men; the Russians lei1
400 dead on the field. ana their casu4l ! ar; are
occupied by the japanese on Friday without re
sistance, and the Russian force at San-Chl-I--
Pao driven southwark - Nam Mans 9il La
was most calamity attacked and stuboofnly de-
Tended. the charging lines being seNeFal l4lilSe
moved down before the Russian guns, my %
which were captured in the hlal assault
DOMESTIC-The death Of Senator Matths"
Stanley Ouay occurred at Beaver Penn -=
President Roosevelt viii visit Getty Souis On
Monday and deliver the p1nclpal auu.ess q
NE Memorial Day exercises on the batuehela-
- The State Department rejected oehailoS
made by the brlgands who kidnapped Ion Per
icardis in Morocco, ana Two squa1 1, oIS -
acan warshps have sailed Tor ranger NJ
The Methodist General Conference practlcally
completed it's quadrennial session at Los 3hseIes
and will adjourn tomorrow. -- Inc TIesoy !,
ferIan General Assembly adjourned its annual
session at Buffalo. -- The lZth Regiment q
Manhattan and the 18th Of Brooklyn are among
FOUR regiments designated TO take part III ne
military maneuvres at Manassas. Va, IN sep,
TENDER, It was announced by AoJutan, IIeIiei a. a.
New-Haven, was chosen president OF the Con-
solicated Railway Company. the new comolha-
ton OF trolley roads controlled by the New
Haven railroad SYSTEM. -- ne hssIo VIZ
was arrested at NewHaven ADMITTED another
assault on a young woman there; he was identl-
ned by two Of his victims
CITY.-There was little change in the strike
situation; all eyes were on the marine nTerneh
whose decision viii be announced to-day.
Large crowds visited the recreation piers, which
we're opened for The season --== C. F. Murphy,
il was said looks on his fight against the HUI
Belmont AcCarren combination as battle lot
his existence =-- Preparations were competed
for the parade and other Memorial Day OBJ
servances. ==-= The OF ]. c. Phalan won
his suit 10 get his share OF his fathers estate.
- The winners at Gravesend We're; j, Grace
ful: 2 Judge Phillips: 3. Augur; 4 Bryn MaWr;
8 Asterisk: s Andy Williams.
THE wEATHERInoic2tions for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday; Hlghest' a.
degrees; lowest, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

policy he was handsomely sustained by the
Chamber in three separate votes by MAORI
ties respectively, of 239. $50 and $50. II was
decisive triumph, well earned.
There was something more. The question OF
going further and aboIshing the Concordat was
postponed TO January next It will in all prob
ability be brought up then and be dealt with by
the present Parliament, instead of waiting until
after another general election. In what spirit
Or. Combes will be inclined to deal with 1t was
plainly indicated by him in his speech on Fri
day. France. he declared rejected the preten-
sions Of the Papacy 10 "the sul'erannuated fc-
'tion Of temporal power which disappeared
''thirty-four years ago. and would not allow
1.-The Papacy TO ntermeddle in her international
relations" That was plain talk. 1t was as
unmiStakable as the French vocabulary could
make ii. II was marvellously close repetition
CT the oldtime declarations of the Protestant
powers when they renOunced the political au-
thOrity Of Rome. That Or. COmbes means TO
stand by 1t. there can be no question. That the
Chamber will support him in doing so, there
can. after Fridays vote, be little doubt. That
the question of the Concordat dealt with in
such a spirit, will he decided unfavoraby TO the
perpetuation Of that compact is not at all i'm
probable. That abrogation of that compact.
deliberately and decently performed. would be
beneficial both TO the Republic of France and to
the Church of Rome is we'll within the bounds
Of reaSonab BILE belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.1
Washington. May 2S-Mr. and Mrs Amos Ptnchot
gave a dinner tonight at the Chevy Chase Club,
when their guests Included Mr.. Du Martheray the
minister from Switzerland: Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Thoron Mrs Oliver Cromwell Miss Warder and
Representative GilIett.
General Chaffee and a party OF friends. including
Major and Mrs. James A Irons. Captain and Mrs
Hutchinson. Captain and Mrs D. z. Nolan and Cap
tain and Mrs. Ramsey. will leave Washington to-
morrow take part in the Memorial Day exercises
at Morgantown. W. Va The operation recently
performed Mrs. Chafee successful, but she
is yet able to- leave her room. where she has
been confined for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Boardman and the Misses
Boardnan will close their Washington house a
week from Monday and go TO their summerNPlace
at Observation-Disclosures Mass.
Mrs. Fuller and her daughters have gone to
Maine. where they will be Joined by the Chief Jus
tice as soon the Supreme Court adjourns for the
summer
General A. E. Bates has returned from visit
Of several weeks TO ST. Paul
Mr and Mrs. Walter Andrews have closed their
house here and taken their horses with them to
Sunset Lawn their place at Newport
number of young girls OF the army and navy
circles held their bazaar for charity this af
ternoon the home of Charles J. Allen. OF Jeffer-
Place.
The June weddings will begin with that Of Miss
Desderona Morris and Washington Sherwood Del
gardo. The ceremony will take place at the home
OF the brides mother Mrs. Morris. widow Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Lewis Thompson Morris. U. S. A
Miss Annette Townsend. whose marriage to Mar
shall Phillips will take place at st. Johns Church
next Saturday at noon will for her attendants
Miss Carolyn Postlethwaite. Miss Matide Town
send Miss Martina Jones. Miss Pansy Bloomer and
York the Misses Phillips Of Baltimore sisters
hs bri1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE EPSON DERRY
years ago

II is n matter OF interest to the admirers of
running horses that English experts not few
are inclined to expect that NJ. Blanc, who is so
largely interested in the gambling rooms in
Monte Carlo. may win the blue ribbon OF the
turf, the EPSON Derby. this year. NJ. Blanc has
an enormously expensive stable. which contains
many horses of the choicest blood and breeding.
His annual income from the gambling tables
al Monaco is extremely large. He paid the
biggest amount ever recorded for the purchase
cf a horst-more than the equivalent of the $50
COO American dollars for the celebrated British
racer Flying Fox.
NJ Blanc has captured the highest honors of
the French racecourses again and again. but he
has not succeeded In browning himself with the
most coveted laurels among turfmen in any part
or the world. Leopold de Rothschlld's fine colt
ST. Amont was thought recently 10 he the most
promising candidate for the Derby, and was n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IrRoai THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !

lTRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. May 2S-Baron Moncheur. the Bel
gian Minister. has gone to Baltimore TO see the
grandmother of his children before going to the
convent. Philadelphia. where his little daush-
tiers school The minister will time his visit
to the convent to be present when his chill
dren make their first communion before the close
OF the school year.
The Russian Ambassador and Countess Margue-
rite Cassini entertained informally at dinner this
evening.
Nine. Hengelmdler wife of the Austrian Am
bassador. passed another favorable day. and the
lily recover.
William BlumenthaI. of New-York. has been ap-
pointed secretary of legation at Lisbon.
Commander Boutakoff. naval attache Of the Rus
sian Embassy, taken suddenly i'll few days
ago and has had high fever His physician
thinks him slightly better tonight and insists that
he is not suffering from typhoid fever. as his
friends have feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
W4R VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Greatest Task of the japanese Still
To BE accomplished.
IrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

v,,..,,t,vton Nav 2S.-The military experts be-
ua,,a that the occupation OF the elevated de-
fa,,es near Kin-Chow must be regarded as an
irDortant incident in the japanese pan Oh cam
rat,,, ar least in the Kwan-Tung peninsula
u 4 - vaIuable position for the Japanese 10
boId mainly because il commands the approach
- Port Arthur which is evidently to be the OBJ
loot Of JaDanese assault. or, at least, siege II
stu remains a question whether the attempted
reduction of Port Arthur will be worth us
nrice for there is much to be accomplished by
the invading forces before they exchange places
with the Russians In Port Arthur Officers here
sxnrass much curiosity in regard to the Japan
csc campaign now that they have taken Kin
Chow or. what is much more important. the
adjacent hills, 1t remains to be disclosed
whether the Japanese intend to sit down in
front Of Port Arthur and tire and starve out the
Russians or attempt to carry the place by
force There are perils in both plans. That of
the Siege opens the Japanese 10 attack from the
Russian forces from the north; that OF the at
tack means great losses. and perhaps entire
rout In all the calculations of the officers. they
pay special attention TO the work which may be
accomplished by the mounted Cossacks a part
of the Russian force which is capable of great
mobility of action ard valuable in flank opera
tions and these must be considered as bearing
on the situation even in the Kwan-Tuns; PENN
sula.
Port Arthur is valuable strategic point TO
hold. but most army officers here do not be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MORAL SU1SION."

Mr.. Curran. the president Of the Freight
Handlers Union, tells his constituents. who are
now on strike against the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, that he
only wishes them TO use moral suasiOn" in
their contest, but from other Of Mr.. Curran's
utteranceS il would seem as if what he believed
il was immoral suasion.' Mr.. Curran is re-
ported TO have made the following statement of
his proceedings on Friday:
To show you what one man can do / went
down to Piers Nos. Is and 10 North River to-
day. and. taking off my coat to seem a la
porer. walked among the in my shirt
sleeves told one freight handler that l had
meals day Inside of an hour sixty-fve men
hau demanded the same wages, and they eft
the piers because these wages were not granted
ana Joined Local No. SO Then l went 10 the
Harlem yards where twelve checkers were doing
the Work OF SIX men I told them a similar story
ana they also walked out and joined Local
No. So.
If Mr. Curran said this his idea of moral
srasion' is getting men who are working con-
tentediy 10 go on strike by telling them false
hoods II labor leader wants TO advertise
himsef as liar OF peculiarly petty and mean
sort, that' OF course. is his nalienable right II
labor unlonists think they can advance the
millennium and secure that brighter and ulster
day for humanity of which they dream by
strikes depending for their support on deception
and dishonesty by workmen themselves. that
TOO, Is their privilege. We think they would be
offended, however. if anybody outside attributed
TO their strike the chicane of which their own
leader is said TO boast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TO AID NEw-RocHELLE DAY NURSE',

The officers Of the Nevv-Rochelle Day -..s
which Mrs C. oliver IseIn is president, 9l ma
ing preparations for lawn fete 70 DC $50 Iuns
home Of Mrs Leigh French. in Pelham No '.,, ~
a 80, N ,.Tbe pied Piper OF Hamehn' VII y,
nlaved and the proceeds will go to the suP'''s
the nursery l., ,,aas BY
The adaptation of Brownins's poem = - who
Miss Margaret MacLaren Eager, Of Boston" .ssca
will personally superintend the produe'O 80 vl
she has successfully given eSeW nelsi1 schools N
Re LA children from the New-ROcheiie ~ Young
the dances and singing. and nul Pioer and the
ys1-oen Will also take part Inc FlRSi ugho hays
W I p WI , he taken by Boston men, ssketcn
Already played the parts with success piders VII
eail eS ths Pine beginning ~ ESQ oeioS Co.'s ara
"Fiper comns az o,GGc I,I 4, the sale q
manager OF the nursery VIII o. l.S efacent towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

and other OF the New-York friends Of r..
sroom-eleet have been asked Mrs u1da
edhuefolIt VINO came on here from Nsur. =
FRIDAY started yesterday fror PhiIadeInh,, On
she will be joined by her husband who q. - "aers
tne mp oy sea- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. v ,,a-ps
part Of the week sseasG
King Edward during his recent stay =, ~.
conferred the Victorian Order on younv -.
Paget. his godson. and eldest son OF Gensr., 80
Mrs Arthur Paget Albert Paget counn.,s. 500
lieutenant the Kings escort of hussar, a, 80 -
caslon OF the royal visit to Kilkenny W
Mr.. and Mrs. william Person Hamr...
taking large party OF friends including ~ ~
Mrs Henry Munroe. to st. Louis this week 'ad
Mr. and Mrs Walter Iispenard s1vd,r, .
left town for their country place at Bps -. ~
Long Island N0nS
Mr. and Mrs. H o. Havemeyer jr.. h.r.
town for their country place at Mahwah "
for fortnight's stay
Professor and Mrs. Henry Fairfield oshc,
Miss Osborn well as Prince and Prince,s p. Aa
Troubetskoi. sailed yesterday for Europe an 49,.
the K0nigin Luise.
Mrs Dauglas Robinson Mrs vandsrhr, =,
Htlbourne Roosevelt Mrs. Alexander Va, ~
I'll
sloane are among the patronesses OF the r,,..
party which is to be given on Thursday aftsrrs.a
at Governors Island for the benefit OF thA -
Relief Society. from till o'clock The o5i.c, :.
this charity is TO provide relief in case OF sr.
sency for dependent widows and orphans OF o,css.
and enlisted men Of the regular army OF ths T,tas
States Tickets may be obtained from Mrs D,,,.,
Lamont. No West Fifty-third-st; Mrs, cba-..
F. Roe. East Thirty-seventh-st., and Mrs Ham,
BischoH. No, $50 West Fffty-ninth-st
Mrs. Henry A. Taylor will spend the summer a,
Richfeld Springs.
Mrs. Burton Harrison has left town for Bar Ia.
Dor. and is at her cottage. Sea Urchins. for N.
summer
Mr.. and Mrs RI. De Berkeley Parsons hava lsr
town for their country place at Rye. where tb.v
will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Forbes Morgan leave town tbt,
week for Porto Rico for prolonged stay.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Bonner have left town for IN.
season. and are al Nirvana. their country place al
Stamford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Trask viii remain at Tn
edo until the end OF June. and then 90 TO tha,
place at Saratoga for the rest OF the summer
Mrs Perry Tiffany has arrived from Europs and
is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Butler Duncan r. AZ
their country place AT Port Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

ueve the Japanese can obtain permahen' ~,
hold near the Russian base They say II y - ia--
" possible that the Russians VIII De causH' -
prepared for the most obvious plan Oh tio
vaders-a plan so obvious. indeed that u'''s
has been some doubt that the Japanese WIZ.
carry out the scheme. Most Of the Officers ~
for the unexpected in the campaigning d -
culated TO effect the greatest results any Ia ne
cSsS1,e,S+11 10 NOT anticipate a defeat for ls
Russians in the elemental part OF the War. -
Kin-Chow in the possession or the Jaga 49, q
officers say. the great task OF the lnVau9i. a. "a
90 too early to celebrate Japanese victory. -.
whatever present advantage comes rom oi..,il
latest movement on the kwan-IunS Fe INNS ob-
the achievement is only partial IN tile '''
ieet and was at fearful cost or NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Pittsheld. Mass. May % (SDeciaD.-St Lukss
Church. Lanesboro was the scene recently d,
the marriage OF Miss Meta Virginia Newcomh
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Phineas A. Nswcomh
OF LanesbOro. to Ray Murray. OF Pittsburg Owtns
70 a recent death in OF the families the wed
ding quiet ceremony. none but relatives and
intimate friends being present. Afterward thers
a reception at Hillcrest. the home Of the
brides parents. The newly married couple on their
return from their wedding tour Will take up their
residence at Pittsburg. where Mr.. Murray, who
was graduated from the Massachusetts, Institute o.
Technology. at Boston. class OF o. now holds tina
position Of assistant chief engineer OF ths American
Bridge Building Company.
Morristown. y J. May 2S-Lieutenant Arthur
Fuller OF the United States Coast Artillery. son
OF CHIEF Justice Filler. this afternoon married
Virginia Wise. daughter OF Admiral w. c. Wise.
U. 5. " The ceremony was performed m the
private chapel OF Canon Humphreys. at Morris
town. by Canon Humphreys. assisted by Canon
Knowles There were present besides the imme-
army and navy friends.
west Orange. May % (speciaD.-Thatcher Ma
goun Brown son Of John Crosby Brown. the head
of the banking firm OF Brown Brothers Co.. Of
New-York will marry on Friday next Mss Caro-
Lord Moves. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Roger Noyes. OF ST. Paul. Mimi, in the House Of
Hope Presbyterian Church there. The ceremony
and Mrs. Brown will live the Orange Mountain
Ridge, in West Orange
East Orange May % (SpeciaD.-NiisS Gertruds
Spencer daughter OF Mrs. Samuel Cromwell Of
No. $50 Park-ave. East Orange. VIII be married on
Wednesday afternoon TO Harrison Hebbard, Of
New-York The ceremony will take place at ths
brides home. and will be performed by the Kew
Or. Alexander Mann. rector OF Grace EplscopA
Church. Orange The best man will be Edgar
Hebbard. a brother or the bridegroom. anu tns
maid of honor will be Miss Florence Taylor.
West Orange May q (Special)--In St Marks
Episcopal Church. West Orange. at noon on Sat-
urday Of next week. Miss Ruth Magns Small
daughter of the late Benjamin Franklin Small and
Simeon Harrison Robinson. well known New
Jersey lawyer. whose home is in West Orange
The Rev Frank b Reazor. rector OF St. Marks
will give dinner to his best man and usners =
the Essex County Country Club, In Hutton EarA
West Orange on Thursday night Mr., Robinson
Is Town Attorney Of West Orange
The wedding OF Miss Ellen Gould Walker TO Roy
HYDE Mcknight will take place on WEDNESDAY
June 1. at noon. The ceremony will be held al ms
home OF the brides brother. Keitt Pfckney "aiAs,
at No So East Eighty-hrst-st. The weddins VI
he a small one only the Immediate family ana NJ
mate friends OF the couple being present SANE
Van Rensselaer, will perform the ceremony M
Walker IS the daughter or Mrs. Wllhan SSSf ~s
Whaley who is at present out Of town WI r y
the wedding Mr.. Mcknight Is the son OF s,s NJ
lanes McNaught and is a MEMBER OF the AIA-
Mcknight x Searle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

strong favorite among the speculative followers
OF the sport But st. Amont, so reports have
it, seems to have gone somewhat amisA, and
may have fallen away from the highest stand
ard of his best form.
Gallo owners of fleet animals have found the
English Derby almost an impregnable citadel
to their attacks. Probably the greatest horse
which they have ever sent across the silver
streak of sea was the mighty Gladiator; but
Gladiateur's superb triumphs on British soil
were achieved many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Matthew S. Quay's death ends a political
career of great activity and striking interest
The Pennsylvania Senator had his faults. But
he had also vigor. &c. energy and a brill
liant capacity for political leadership. He leaves
behind him in his native State rival or fol-
lower who ever successfully disputed his au-
thority or shattered his prestige in the field OF
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
pRINcEToN SCHOLARSHIP FuNo'

Oranse Msy Is Cspesian the susse. 1,rargs
Us president. Robert T. Amir, Of SCUM oranges
the Princeton AiUnai &ssoeiatlah y - sstaolisn-
has scl,!el to yal So fund Of Sseo ~ rrnivsrsty
ing Tree scholar hip at Frlneriaesss means wa'
which shall be open TO boys 81 81 the oranse~
are students at the pubic sSno fbs local alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IrRoM THE TRIBUNE BURHAu.l

washington, May S-The President will give a
garden party in the White House grounds about
June 10 in compliment to the visiting commission
from the Philippines
The President shook hands to-day with several
hundred young and women and children rep
resenting the City College and School No. q OF
NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Town Is almost deserted to-day. and the number
OF houses in the fashionable district which have
already been closed for the summer. and the alb
senco OF so many well known faces from the Gus
torr,ary haunts OF the modsh world. serve TO con-
vey the impression that society has abandoned the
city for the time being Those who have not al
ready sailed for Europe or for the various sum-
mer resorts for the season will be found to-day
at the country seats and country clubs along the
Hudson and the Sound. IN Westminster County.
Long Island and New-Jersey and most OF the week
end house parties will extend over Memorial Day
tomorrow until Tuesday
A long list Of weddings is set for this week, some
OF them in town. but the majority OF them In the
country Thus on Tuesday. Miss Edith Cryder. one
Of the tripet daughters OF Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Cryder. will be married TO Frederick Lothrop Anes
OF Boston. in Trinity Chapel. the ceremony being
followed by a reception given by MT ana MIS-
Cryder at their house. in West Ninth-st The names
OF the bridal attendants and ushers have already
been published in this column
On the following day the Church oil All Angels, in
West End-ave will be the scene OF the marriage
OF Miss Mary Z. Simons daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
Charles Dewar Simons ST.. TO Charles Storey Thurs
ton OF Boston. The bride Is niece OF T. II
Hartman and sister of Charles DeWar Slmons'
IT. who married Miss Jessie Vanderbilt McNamee-
On thu s.rna dav Miss Mabel Martin Tremain win
become the wife OF Robert S Brewster. son OF Mrs
Bentamin Brewster. at Willowbrook. the country
place of the brides mother, Mrs Grenvie Iremain'
AT Auburn n " while at st. Peters Church, MOI
rstown N J. Miss Margaret Young VIII De mar
rias 20 Dr. Fansun Suydam Weisse
At Far Rockaway Wednesday afternoon there
VII be the wedding of Henry Won Lengerke meyer
and Nrss Laura w. Hard daughter OF MI and
Mrs Arson " Hard. the ceremony at ST. John
church being followed by reception at the eoun-
tr pIacs OF the brides parents. at Lawrence.
There will be an exceptionally larse rep '
49,, - N-a,,yorl society at philadelphia during
the week which opens to-day. as many people are
going over from here for the horse show which
promises 10 be a great success Moreover there Is
much entertaining in the Quaker CITY IN hohor Oh
Miss Elsie WheIen and OF her hancs. Robert Goelet
Cor whom, n dinner is being given tonight by MT.
and Mrs W. E. Carter. TO which Elisha Dyer IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Ought not the snakes in the Central Park COL
lection TO be transferred to the great Zoologi-
cal Park of New-York above the Harlem River?
In the Bronx the skilful and able experts APP
pear to be more adept in the proper handling
and treatment OF these reptiles than the
attendants who are under the direction OF Com
missioner Pallas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

IL the saloonkeepers who aiding the strik-
ing freight handlers by charging the Italians
VINO take the places of the strikers 81 a pint
for beer were to make that price uniform and
permanent. the necessity for strikes everywhere
would be less urgent. Rushing the can is
an expensive habit of American workrpen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Colonel Watterson. with many picturesque
and emphatic avowals. says he still draws the
line at Cleveland. The colonel also. in equally
emphatic and picturesque ways. has drawn the
line at Hearst and Bryan In fact. drawing the
line is one of the coloners most strenuous avo-
cations in these degenerate political days