davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-06-03
SUMMONS.

suNMOhs,
STATE of tniotsd.
toun,y Of rhlllips
In tho district cont.
je-.'. juisea., plainIir, ~ v u Franklin, do.
frpdant
III. People n tho state ~ colopda.
rnE u tmnhlin, the defendant nbo,. named.
Gfa-'inri
You are hafrl', required 10 app.af In an .oiion
brought hsBinsi you b, tho Abo'. named plain
IN ~ ihr district nouf ~ Phillips corntt, stat.
oi Colorado, anil answer thu complain, therein
within ,~sn,, jaf. after thu service hsfeaf. "
.st'ed within this eoun,S .r, II served .u, ~
this county, Or by publication, within thit,, ds,.
.f,sf the service hsrref, exclusive Of the day ~
service, or iudsrnisn, py default will bs taken
ss.ins, Jcu according Ia the prays' ~ the c.m.
complain, Ard ~ .opr ~ N. complain, In
The state herald., 1904-06-03

A good second hand oinss q business
house heating store iss sais. Isquirs %
the HRRALD once.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

wANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLEMAN
or lady in each county to manage business. fol
ing. A straight bona fds weekl. salary Of Sis o
paid by check elch Monday with all expenses
direct from headquartsrs, Money advanced fol
expenses. Enolose addressed envelope. Man.
ager. $50 Caxton Bldg, Chicago. 1875
The state herald., 1904-06-03
Manager wanted ,

wAhrkp-TRusTwoRTnY LADY OR ukH
u..nan 10 mapAse business In this count, and
sdle,nihR ierrliory for house Of saiid financial
ssAhdinF. rp.p straight cash salary and -tp.n
ktpsnss inone, advanced position permanent
Adursss Manager. sio,'om o ulock.. Chicago.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
ur.t publication May = iso,
Nutirn Tor Publication.
tnitrd STATE. Land once
AIarlInn ILul.. N ~.

sterling Colo May :. ~,
Sotle- IL hrfcbf given that tho following Z
named settler has died notice OF his iutep-
ton 10 make mai proof In support of HI.
claim. and that said proof viii be- mai. be-
fore the clerk OF th. county court at
iioiyok.. Colo. On July .. 1904. via
y iirn,i-y formerly y q simpson u No
i?rs for III. u - Y ..s isrbp, Hsw.
u" name. tho following witnesses. To prov.
his continuous residence upon and euiti,a.
tios II said land, nsi
Walter n bradford Of nol,oks Colo
Robert q stout ="
William stout
John barnes /"
rLEMiSo n.rist.f
The state herald., 1904-06-03

WrsTiso BRos. 4 srryrns,
Cattle branded on left b,p.
Horses branded - on left shoulder.
RAsgs 7+T Phillips county, Cols.
Address 7. q. Stevens. Hastun, Colo.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
CRDuNl Feed.

Ihavs recently purchased . new feed
grinder and will run it with gasoline
engine. ] am prepared to do satisfactory
work In feed grinding and will also han
die feed for sale. Call and aes me
G. W. OAKLAND.
The state herald., 1904-06-03

To CURE a COLD IN exc DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure, Z. ", Groves signature
is On each boz. e5c.
The state herald., 1904-06-03
NATIONAL.
CATTLE DIP.

Man anufactuied specially for curing range
cattle affected with mango and Texas
itch, where the only available means OF
treating is by dipping.
NON.POISONoUs.
The Only Dip Ever Used IN the West
That Has Proven n Success.
II is coal tar product and contains
everv antiseptic, germicide, and disin.
fectan; found in coal. It unites md
forms perfect emulsion with water in
any temperature and IN any proportion.
II Is n positive worm destroyer aud ia
beneficial to the animal should any Of it
be swallowed in the process OF dipping.
Tobacco and nicotine dips do not des-
troy the seab parasites. SsponiRsd car.
bolic acid dips, while sfectunI, have the
objection OF burning the skin OF the AMI.
NAL. Sulphur and lins have the fol.
lowing drawhacks: Dangerous becanse
II tho proportions are moi exact the ny.
drogen IN the wnter united with the sui,
phur forms sulphnret Of hydrogen, .
deadly poison. In order TO be sfiectual
it must be hot, and the animal from the
reaction takes cold. running into pnsu-
monis. When It's diluting power IL tax.
On into consideration II IL more eIpen.
sivs than National DIP. II also takes
more time and trouble to prspars IL.
Read the following testimonials, 500
Deposited IN the City National bank Of
York, Scb., and the Sheldon bank Of
Sheldon. Ia. 10 any one Who cali prove
the following are moi genuine:
To all cattlemen or whom it may con
oern: We have used tho National CSt.
tie Dip and dnd 1t does the work nicely,
curing all tho mango. We would have
lost Que with lice had it not b--n dipped.
and can freel. and cheerfully recon,
mend II tc any one contemplating the
use Of the dip. Yours,
John 7. Rankins.
John NJ. Knox.
North Platte, Neb April 8. 1903.
Wo the undersigned do hereby state
that we have received the National Cat.
tie Dip AID found il 10 10 all tn, y claim
Tor It. q. J. Meal llister,
q. l.. Mudd, Foreman Of Paxton's
Rauch ai H-rse., Neb,
Hershey, N.b, May Is. 1908.
Price si.5o per gallon, 5000 per bar
rel Write for fros book GU new methods
oi dipping.
Manufactured by National Med,,al
Co, York. Nsb, nad Sheldon, Iowa, larg.
est manufacturers Of cattle dip in the
United States. For snlc by
g. NJ. MCKEE. Holyoke. Colo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Petersburg, May Since the
disaster to the battleship Petropav-
lovsk at Port Arthur the emperor has
been seen very little in public and the
empress, because Of her state Of
health, not at all. There is no ex-
aggeration in the statements that the
emperor is taking the war terribly
to heart.
He looks pinched and plainly is
painfully worried. He is working
like a galley slave, but much OF his
work could be done as we'll, if not
better, by an ordinary clerk.
Were it not for his mother, the
empress dowager, the czar would be
alone practically. But one reform Of
great Importance he has succeeded in
carrying out. He has cleansed Of
corrupt elements the navy and dock
yards at Kronstadt, Riga, Libau and
Reval.
Father John Of Kronstadt often Wis.,
It's the emperor and they are closeted
during long intervals in which,
thanks to his deeply religious nature,
the car finds solace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
The 500 TO TAKE
W AsHBURN line
Twill Make a Good Feeder for
Big System Beyond
Bismarck.

Negotiations for the sale Of the Bis
marck. Washburn & Great Falls rail-
road to the 500 Line are reported as
nearly complete. It is supposed that
the acquisition of this extension from
Bismarck thru Washburn, about fifty
eight miles in all, is a step toward the
extension of the Minneapolis system
thru the richest part Of North Dakota
now untraversed by railway lines, and
possibly toward a continuation thru
Buford north to the Canadian Pacific
at Moose Jaw. This plan Of gridiron-
ing the country by parallels to the
main line by branches at convenient
distances, is used with great effect
in the northwest by the 500 and other
systems. K
The Washburn road was built by
General w. D. Washburn from Bis
marck northwest along the Missouri
river to Washburn. with three miles
Of side track to the Ignite mines. It
will make a prime feeder for the 500
line, which now reaches Bismarck.
Che. authorized stock OF the Wash
outstanding. Of the IS, 100000 au-
thorized in bonds, rs 6 90, 900 were issu-
able on comp ltiolT 8f the first. forty
six mil = and ghas balance at $4,000
a, mile. ssa
The,Nas1bugn line is standard gage,
has an equipment Of three locono-
stives and sixty-six cars. The officers:
President, w. ID. Washburn; vice pres
ident, f. D. Underwood; secretary and
treasurer, c.. G.. Crane; traffic man
ager, e. H. Walker; general superin-
tendent, G. r. Eckels; chief engineer.
E. A. Whitman. sss,sz5s Sc S p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Los Angeles, May 7.-Bishop
Stephen M. Merrill senior member of
the board of bishops, yesterday after
noon presented petition to the
Methodist general conference asking
that he be retired from active service.
He is 70 years Of age. One more
year and he would have rounded out
sixty years of service in the Methodist
church. He said that on account of
his age it would be wise to have a
successor appointed by this confer
ence.
If this request is granted, he will
be the second bishop to retire volun-
tarily.
The end of the first week of the
thirty-first general conference of the
Methodist church saw the great gath
ering nearly ready to take up the more
important work before it.
In the initial sessions Of the lead
ing committees, one question above
all others has been brought promi-
nently to the fore. It is the question
Of whether the present conference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
CHARGES BRIBERY
OF LEGISLATURE
Attorney General Of Colorado
Declares Corporations Defeat
ed Labor Measure.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, May THAT the last Col
orado legislature was debauched by
the corporations and brides not to pass
an eight-hour law was admitted with
startling frankness by Attorney Cen
eral Miller in the closing arguments
in the Meyer habeas corpus case.
Instead Of attaching blame to Gov
ernor Peabody" the attorney general
said to the supreme court, 'sthe labor
ing men and their advocates should
seek redress for the conditions in Col
orado from the men who debauched
the fourteenth general assembly.
II know from personal knowledge
that the law has not been enforced for
years in San Miguel county. In most
parts Of the mining counties of Colo
RADIO you can file information if you
choose, but unless the jury chooses to
convict YOU cannot obtain conViation,
I have tried It thru two terms as dis
trict attorney" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
VICER0Y'S TRAIN
IS FIRED ON BY
MIKADO'S TROOPS
Alexieff and Staff Barely Escape
in Flight from Port
Arthur.
Admiral Togo Reports That En-.
trance to Harbor Is
Blocked.
BULLETIN.

CF1i.fu, May 7.-Chinese coastIng vessels
report a succession of tremendous exploit
sIons at the entrance of Port Arthur i1ar.
ing to clear the channel of the ships and
mines sunk there by the Japanese. a
Japanese cruiser squadron Is watching the
harbor to prevent sortIe of Russian tors
pedo boats against Japanese transports.
Seoul, May IA dispatch from An
tung says it is rumored there that the
Japanese have captured Feng-huapg-
cheng after fierce fighting and that
the losses on both sides were veryt
heavy. 81, iI
Taken Without a Fight?
st. Petersburg, May According
to a persistent rumor, General Kuro-l
Feng-huang-cheng. The Russians
have fallen back and the JAPANESE
have occupied Feng- huang- cheng.
Later-The Russian retreat from
Feng-Wang-C heng is confirmed. The
Japanese pressed the retreating troopsl
The Japanese destroyed the railway
at Port Adams, blowing up the
bridges.
CSbpS 4NOftA -SAAO11E5s
St. Petersburg, May THE Rus
sian capital has now been without
news from Port Arthur for almost
received was filed at 6 O'Clock last
night
Important developments are hourly
expected from Feng- huang-ch eng./
News Of heavy fighting there is ex-t
pected shortly.
al 4 ~
kin says: General Kurokt.s army Isl
.4dyancing upon the Russian positfonf
in two divisions. The enemy with ar
tillery he reports has reached Kao-le-
Meun, called the "gate OF Korea
which is within ten miles Of Feng-
huang-cheng.
Kuroki Forcing Battle.
London, May THE Daily News
corresp at st. Petersburg, who
has previously shown himself to be
well informed, says:
formation of the Russian war office, is
advancing upon Feng-huang-ch eng by
forced marches in three columns.
General Sassulitch has received
urgent orders to retreat north at top
speed and concentrate at Feng-huang-
cheng. His force has been split into
three divisions, following three differ
ent roads and fresh troops have been
sent to him to strengthen his rear
guard. Reinforcements have also
been sent to join hands with General
Sassulitch.
If the Japanese prove to be in over
whelming force. no attempt will be
made by the Russians to hold Feng-
huang- cheng, but the retreat north-
wards will be continued.
The extreme seriousness Of the
situation is at last fully recognized
here. The Japanese, it is under
stood, are making desperate efforts to
overwhelm General Kuropatkin by
force Of numbers before reinforce-
ments can be brought up along the
Trans-Siberian railway.
For this purpose, every available
man is being hurried up from Korea,
only a small occupying force being
left there for the present.
Two divisions Of the Third Japanese
army are about to be landed in Korea
Immediately to replace to some ex-
tent the divisions that have been
pushed On to the front.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
ALDERMEN DEMAND
MONEY FOR VOTES
Railroad Official Offers to Disclose
New York City Fathers
Methods.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, May 7.-$125,OOO was
the price demanded by certain men,
bers Of the board Of aldermen for
favorable consideration Of the appli-
cation Of the New York & Port Chess
ter railroad company for the Bronx
franchise.
1t has been stated recently in repu-
table newspapers that the price de-
manded was 100000, but it appears
from authoritative information the
aldermen do not come as high" as
reported. .
President Fornes of the board Of
aldermen wrote to William c.. Gotsch-
ell of the New York & Port Chester
company, enclosing newspaper clip
pings and asking for proofs of the re-
port that the franchise had been held
up with demand for a large sum Of
money. -
Mr.. Gotschell says he will tell the
whole story if called upon to do so
by an aldermanic committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
SHAW CARRIES FORTY
MILLIONS TO MORGAN

Washington, May T. Secretary
Shaw this afternoon will sign a war
rant for $4O,O0O,O00 in favor of the
Panama Canal company.
Tomorrow evening the secretary
himself will take the warrant to New
York and deliver it to Morgan & Co.,
together with the appointment as dis
bursting agents Of the treasury depart
ment for this fund.
Morgan & Co. on Monday will de-
liver to Secretary Shaw $25, 100000
in United States bonds to be depos-
tied in the subtreasury at New York
as securely for the disbursement of
the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
THEATER MEN SUE
"LIFE' co. FOR LIBEL

New York, May 7.-Messrs. Klaw &
Erlanger have entered suit for $780,
600 damages for libel against the Life
Publishing company.
that Life printed a cartoon on Jan. FL
which gave an impression that they
were guilty Of Encouragement in re-
gard to the Iroquois theater fire.
The cartoon contained picture Of
the theater with padlocked doors, I'M
der which was a sign reading:
an essrs. Klaw & Erlanger present
sMr. Bluebeard.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
HORSES EARTHQUAKES
LEADS TO HIS DEATH

Danbury, Conn.,, May dan, a
big bay horse owned by the fire de-
partment. met his death this morn
ing as result of a faithful effort to
do his duty when an alarm Of fire
was sounded.
The horse had been suffering with
a lame leg for several days, and had
been kept in a box stall.
When an alarm of fire was sent in,
Dan made frantic effort to get to
his post by battering down the walls
Of the stall, and broke his leg In do
ing so. The horse had to be shot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
SENTENCED TO SPEND
200 YEARS In PRISON

Greenville, Texas, May w. B.
Lax was yesterday sentenced to nine
ty-six years in the penitentiary for
killing the infant baby Of Maud Ross,
his 14-year-old step-daughter. This
makes three life terms that have been
assessed against Lax at this term of
court, two penalties Of 100 years each
had previously been assessed against
him at this term of court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
COUNCIL TO CONTROL
MILITARY IN CANADA

Vancouver, B. c., May 7.-sir
Frederick Borden, minister Of militia,
will amend his militia bill so that a
council of seven will have control of
the Canadian military. This council
will comprise four officers of the
headquarters staff and three civilians,
minister of militia, the deputy
minister of militia and the accountant
Of the militia department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
MERGER OF SCHOOLS
PROPOSED BY HARVARD
New York Sun Special Service.

Cambridge, Mass, May 7.-Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard confirmed the
statement that the crimson university
and the Massachusetts, institute Of
technology, representing the two great
est scientific schools in the country,
are trying to combine.
The plan, he explained, is not an
absorption Of the institute by Har-
ward, but sort Of cooperative
scheme by which competition could
in a large measure be avoided, and
more efficiency be secured by a COM
mon availment Of the teaching forces
Of both institutions.
Harvard's share in the merger
would involve not only her present
property and equipment but also the
81, 100000 left to the scientific school
by the Mckay fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
FORMER MILLIONAIRE
DIES IN ALMSHOUSE
New York Sun Special Service.

San Francisco, May 7.-Henry
Fuchs, once millionaire, passed away
at the city's almshouse. Formerly
Fuchs was a partner Of John w.
Gates.
Fuchs fortune ebbed away with his
health. He was taken to a private
hospital in this city and regular remit
tances from his former partner paid
for his medical treatment.
He was next sent to the almshouse
and Gates continued to send money to
pay for small luxuries..
Fuchs appeared to be perfectly sane
on all subjects but that of finance.
He was Sc years Of age, but seemed
much older.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
CANN0N'S HOMECOMING
TURNED INTO HOLIDAY
New York Sun Special Service.

Danville, Ill, May 7.-Speaker Cam
non was greeted by an ovation upon
his Homecoming from Washington
yesterday. Many business houses
were closed and the occasion was a
holiday. Stores and residences
were decorated with flags and bunting
and everything presented a gala day
appearance.
Mr.. Cannon was met at the train by
a band and committee Of 200, led by a
dozen preachers, and escorted to the
Armory hail. where Supreme Justice
Jacob w. Wilkin made a short address
Of welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
ALExIEFFvs CLOSE SHAVE
vtceroy and Staff Barely Escape Cap.
t1lre by Japanese.

New York Sun Special Service.
Niu-chuang, May 7.-Viceroy Alex
Jeff and his staff narrowly escaped
capture by the Japanese.
Their special train passed north
yesterday. It was the last train out
Of Port Arthur, which now is cut off
from rail, telegraph and sea communt-
cation.
Alexieff's train was fired upon by
the japanese infantry, but no one on
board was injured, altho there were
some narrow escapes.
Immediately after the train passed,
the Japanese took possession of the
road and cut the wires.
Japanese troops were landed on
each side of Liaotung peninsula
Thursday and yesterday, and the siege
Of Port Arthur practically has begun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
DENIAL BY JOHNSON
He Tells What He Really Said to
A. " Merrill.

Public Examiner Johnson was
shown to-day the published statement
that Mr.. Dunn made yesterday, saying
that Mr.. johnson had told A. Y. Mer-
rill of Minneapolis that he knew
man who would give $4,000 to be-
smirch the character Of Mr.. Dunn.
Mr.. Johnson replied:
mo such statement was ever made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
TIBET LOSES $50 IN
FIGHT WITH BRITISH

London, May 7.-An official report
says that the Tibetan attack at
Gyangtse May was repulsed after
two hours fighting. The Tibetans, who
were commanded by a L'Hassa gem
eral, lost $50 killed or wounded; the
British two wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
oLIvETs PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

Lansing, Mich. May President Will
liam G. SpeTry of Olivet college has ten
dered his resignation to the trustees. The
resignation was accepted and President
Sperry will return to his old home In New
England at the end Of the college year.
It is understood that failing health is the
cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
KILLED az HIS FR,EMn

Winnipeg, Man., May 7.-While duck
shooting at Strathcona, Alberta, Rev. G.
Poensger, a German Lutheran minister,
was fatally shot In the abdomen by his
friend, Rev. Mr.. Henson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
HARVARD WINS DEBATE

Cambridge, Mass May THE tenth
annual debate between Princeton and
Harvard was held last night, Harvard re-
ceiving the decision by the unanimous
consent Of the hdges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
TOGO is SUCCESSFUL
japanese Admiral Reports That Port
Arthur Is Sealed Up.

Toxic, May 7.-Vice-Admiral Togo
reports that the entrance to Port AR
thur Is blocked completely to all ves-
the Japanese have not lost single
war vessel altho the attack resulted
in considerable loss Of life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
BRITISH TRADE INCREASES.

London, May THE April statement Of
the Board Of Trade, issued to-day, shows
that imports increased $6,S97, 900 and that
tha.sxpo noreasadesRs74260o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
TAKE 400 PRISONERS
Japanese Charge Russian Position and
!. Spike Guns of Two Batteries.

OPIfkC oS GUILE OF = w a7etocS1 ~ 5. 9
Antung, Manchuria, May Via
Seoul, May IA Japanese force to-
day charged thousand men of the
Russian rear guard, consisting Of a
battalion of infantry. and two batteries
of artillery, near Hamatan, west Of
Kiu-lien-cheng. After sustaining
heavy loss, the Japanese spiked the
Russian guns and captured 400 pris-
5OnerS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
RockEFELLER GIVES $500, 900.

1 Baltimore, Md, May Johns Hopkins
i hospital has received Its promised gift Of
$500 600. from John %. Rockefeller,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
RUSSIANS sTOIuAL
Isolation OF Port Arthur Is Accepted
as Inevitable.

st. Petersburg, May THE calm
ness with which the Russians accept
the isolation Of Port Arthur is re-
markable. In military circles it has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
FENG=ffUANG-CHENG FALLS INTO JAPANS HANDS;
SEVERE FIGHTING AND HEAVY LOSSES REPORTED
WEEK OF WAR---WcTOPIEs FOR JAPANESE

khas eraph Develop o. Japanese mpagn land Last
A ashd gin AsueHaed yin the
place = $500 Il
asbresA
eRushnsH kupoM frs
eLpanee allowed yhred h ~ to hay k Fenghua
MwhhhM @ +
Port h bn from 81 Port dasa
0poNt sd of he Gu he rN0 line
eede completely mira arb Port
asen coa tot Korean a no beer onhmed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

kContinued on seooI,d Rase, Z:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Continued on-seoond Page.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-09

wonderful political ability, to his
shrewd manipulation OF men and
affairs, in fact to his gigantic brain.
When he shook hands lsat night
with Aleck Robertson, aud thanked
the chairman OF the Republican
Central Committee in manner be-
coming the Japanese Emperor,when
greeting a victorious general, he
felt simply great, and he thought
that he had attained tho pinnacle OF
his most happy dreams and stood
as ruler among men. Robertson,
who isa good politician, thanked
his political chief CD with sardonic
grin and probably said to himself
"indeed, you msy thank me, you fat
lobster; no thanks for the victory is
due to you"