davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
John Hummer, a Farm Hand, Throw
From a Wagon While Intoxicated
and Later Dies,

LeMars. Ia, Dec. 3O.-John Hummer. a
farm hand aged about 80, was killed in a
runaway accident near Remsen. He and
Henry Kohlmeyer and Chris Peterson left
.Remsen in a wagon. In racing with an
other team their team ran away and they
were thrown out of the rig. RUNNERS
kul was fractured and he died this
morning. The three had been drinking.
but RUNNERS is said to have been the
.oberest. His relatives live at McCook.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
DEATH OF w. S. GOODWIN.
Was a Prominent Citizen and Widely
Known as q Contractor.

Yankton, s. D., Dec. 29.-Wilson S.
Goodwin, a prominent citizen and
building contractor of this city, is dead
here at the age OF 81 years. Deceased
with the consistory and other Masonic
lodges. and was also q veteran of the
Civil war. He Ia survived by a wife
and four children. There Is hardly q
building OF Importance in the city that
Mr.. Goodwin was not employed on as
superintendent Of construction. He
was a kindly and most popular man,
and his death is much regretted. The
funeral takes place tomorrow from Ma
sonic temple and will be one Of the
largest funerals conducted by the Ma.
sons here for many years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
A L LAKE TRAGEDY.
Unemployed Barber Killed His Wife or
Christmas Day.

~
Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 29.-Frani
Rose. a barber, surrendered himself a,
police headquarters. He said that h,
had killed his wife Christmas after.
noon.
The police found on a bed In a mis-.
erably furnished cottage the body O.
Mrs. Rose. and by her side was thu
woman's 2-year-old son, the baby.
clothes being soaked with its mother,
blood. 1t was at first thought that tn,
child was dead, but when an officer at.
tempted to release the little arms from
around the dead woman's neck the DO,
began to cry. For almost two day:
the child had been locked in the col.
room with it's murdered mother, with.
out food or attention of any kind. TIL.
child is in a serious condition. but ma,
ecover.
The family came to this city from ST
Louis. The husband was without en-.
ployment, and the couple are said t,
have quarreled frequently.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
Just AS IN IOWA.
Hearst Might Trade a Daily Newspaper
for a Presidential Delegation if

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 31.-Local' demo-
cratic politicians have beer seeking to
interest w. r.. Hearst in the publica-
ton of a daily newspaper in Lincoln,
but with little success so far. A strong
minority of leaders are anxious to place
the state in touch with the eastern
democrats, and being without a news
paper in the state have been seeking
to secure control Of the Post. a MORT
bund fusion organ Mr.. Hearst has
been asked to assist in the enterprise,
with the possible reward Of a delega-
ton to the national convention in his
presidential interests, but he has given
no indication Of his Intention of doing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
PETTY THIEVES.
ofieers Watching for Appearances Of a
Willy Gam eff Robbers.

Vermillion, s.. D.MDec. 31.-OMcers'
are on the lookout for the fellow who,
swiped q grip from the trucks at the,
depot, took it into a nearby boxcar,,
broke into it and took an overcoatJ
shirt waists, etc. The stolen articles!
Hills. who had checked the grip to,
fYankton. It L. dark when the event.
ing passenger train arrives here al 6.
O'Clock andgi was an easy matter for,
the thief to carry of the property when
nc N was near at hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
eupr,me court peoi.ion,

J Pierre. s. D., Dew. 31.-South Dakota
supreme court has handed down the
following opinions:
3. w. Coughran, appellant, VS..
Charles R. Germaln, respondent. Min
snehaha county; reversed.
y. f.. Schilling, respondent, VS.. Men
xie. ct al. as county commissioners,
Charles Mix county; affirmed,
Betsey NJ. Swenson, respondent, vs..
Sven Swenson, appellant. Brookings
county; affirmed.
g. p. Rockford, appellant. VS.. School
District, No. II, Minnehaha county; re-
Sversed.
william D. Todd, respondent. VS.. G.
IT,. Carr. appellant, Custer county; dis.
missed.
First National bank, respondent. VS..
Johnston Land Mortgage company,
tSpink county; reversed.
Wasem & Charnock. respondents, VS..
3Rellach. appellant, Minnehaha county;
reversed.
II. c. Hickox, respondent, We. Ar
femetia Bacon. appellant, Beadle coun-
3fy; reversed.
w. Moody. respondent, vs. j. H.
Howe. appellant, Potter county; re-
iversed.
James A. Wilson. appellant, VS.. city
fOf Mitchell respondent. Dawson coun-
affirmed.
4 James H. WEIGH. appellant, vs.. N. O..
HsgSynogroupd. respondent, Brown
(c0Nnty; dismissed.
Henry T. Nader. respondent. VS.. Pla-
inc Manufacturing company, appellant,
(xankton county: ravarsed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
THE BEST YEAR YET.
Smallest Record of Railroad Receiver.
ships Is Shown Since the Big
Record of 1896.

chicago, e 3I.-Th Railway age
tomorrow will say:
1.-THE year 1903 takes the palm for the
smallest record of foreclosure sales in
every respect-numper Of roads, mile.
age, bonded debt and capital stock
Since the year of greatest activity In
bringing bankrupt roads to the block
1896, When the sales included fifty.
eight roads. with 1890 miles Of line
and s1,150, 900, 900 bonds and stocks, the
decrease in foreclosure has been con
slant and remarkable. In 1903 the to-
tails were thirteen roads, with a mile
age of 555, and bonds and stocks OF
Sic. 600. 600.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Negro Murderer in New York Pay,
the Last Penalty Of His Crime
Difficult Execution.

Auburn, N. Y, Dec. 31.-Franl
White, a negro, was put to death in the
electric chair al the state prison here
today for the murder of George Clara
a farmer Of Serbia, Oswego county, b.
shooting. Six contacts, each of l.74t
volts, ~ ampheres, were applied before
White WA pronounced dead.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
A BULLET IN HEART.
Charles Filkins, Brooklyn, la, Nursery
man, Temporarily Deraneed,
Suicides.

,ged so, of Brooklyn, Ia, shot himself
through the heart last night with q %
,aliber revolver. At last accounts he Wis
ted DIR. L.. Benson, the Presbyterian res
or, and talked of the labor question. 1T
IS believed he was deranged. He owned
.Mo nurseries.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
SUMNER SCHOOL DATES.

Post Session Of State University to Be
Held During Warm Weather.
Vermillion, s. D., Dec. 31.-A sum-
me~rssession OF the state university will
be held Immediately following the close
OF the present school year. It Is an
nounced that all members Of the fac
ulty will be on hand to take charge of
departments.
The dates for the six weeks school
are June 90 to July 80. All studies.
and lectures will be carried on during
the forenoon. This will no doubt be-;
come a. annual event in university life.
from now on, and there seems nothing
to hinder Its success Zach year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
A PIONEER DEAD.
James 8. Wilson of Iowa City Wa.
Brother Of Mrs. o. a. Patterson
Of Sioux CITY.

Iowa City. Ia, Dec. 2s.-Janes s
Wilson, a leading pioneer, fell on /,
feed rack on his farm near Iowa Cit.
Christmas and died instantly. An apo
plectic stroke caused the fall. He haA
held many public offices. was s~ecretar
Of the Pleasant Valley Telephone com
pany. and a brother Of Mrs.. o. A. Pat
Of Sioux CITY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
a Drevfus D,.i

Paris. Dec. ga duel with swords was
fought yesterday morning between Cap
tain Levy. Of the Fifth regiment OF en-
%gineers. and Henry de Molroy, a leading
antt-Semite. Captain Levy was wounded
IN The arm. The traditional results OF
French duels were not followed in this
case. for the opponents remained unrecop-
ciled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
BANQUET TO j. c. SHELDON.
Retiring Manager Of Internationa,
Harvester Company Honored.

Harvester Company Honored.
Aberdeen. S. D.. Dec. 31.-sixteen
employees of the Mccormick Harvester
company, who have been with the com.
evening gave a banquet to j. C. Shell
don, who goes from here to Sioux Falls
to take charge of the collections of the.
International Harvester Company of
America for the state Of South Dakota
and parts of North Dakota, Iowa and
Minnesota. MI. Sheldon, who has been
in the service OF the McCormicks for
twenty-six years, was In charge Of
sales and collections for that company
in the north half OF this state for sew
ernl years, and the party that BAN
Quoted him vas composed Of men who
had been under him. They presented
him with a golf-headed cane and a
diamond studded watch charm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01

"a Strenuous Effort Was Made to Keep
MARRIAGE Secret,

Sioux Falls, s.. D., Dec. 3L-Informa-
ton of a romantic elopement in which.
q st. Paul man and a Sioux Falls girl
were the principals has just leaked out
here. Those concerned were James IT,
,,Tetlow, who gives his place OF residence.
AZ St Paul, and Miss Mabel L. Cub
bertson of Sioux Falls. According to.
information received here they were.
married at Luyerne. Mimi. last We'd
nesday, Rev. w. Parry-Thomas, rector
of Holy Trinity church in that city,
having performed the ceremony. Siren
luous efforts have been made by Tetlow
and his bride to keep the marriage a
secret. Even after the facts had been
ascertained by local newspaper men he
entered a vigorous denial. The mem
beers OF the brides family are said not
ito have known of the marriage until a
newspaper reporter called at the resi-
,dence to cur additional information
concerning ii. The bride came to Sioux
Falls with her parents several months
ago. and up to within the past thirty
days has been attending the Sioux Falls
high school. The groom is said to be
the possessor Of o Legion Of Honor dec
!oration and q Victoria cross.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
MAY Be A MURDER.
st. Joseph Business Man Found Hang
ing in a Box Car and Suicide
Is Probable,

st. oJseph, Mo-. Dec. 2s.-The deaa
body OF Philip F. Wenz. secretary o
the Wenz Shoe company of this place
was found hanging by a wire from tn,
roof Of an empty box car in the Bur
lington yards today. Wenz is supposed
to have committed suicide. although
relatives think foul play is possible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
AN ETHAN ENTERPRISE.
A Rural Telephone System 10 to b.
INSTALLED.

Ethan. s. D. Dec. 31.-A company is
being organized for the purpose of in
stalling q rural telephone line running
east OF this place, which will give the.
farmers of these townships direct COM
Vickers,; G. II. Morse and NJ. NJ. Bow
ers are among the prominent farmers
Interested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01

f. MAY, a repairer, Grand Rapids.
PETERSON Cor Thompson), Sioux
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01

WIN. SMITH, Saranac, Mich.
%. +. COYkENDALL, Lake Odessa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED
IN 4 BIG WRECK
Terrible Casualty List Result.
ing From Collision OF Two
Passenger Trains.
MET NEAT GRAND RAPIDS
tlish Wind, Driving a Binding Biz
gard, Blew Out Red Signal Light
Awful Impact of the Heavy
Trains.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 2s.-The
death list resulting from the head-on
collision between two Pere Marquette
railroad passenger trains near East
Paris stands at twenty-five. with thir-
ty-eight persons injured. several Of
them probably fatally.
The collision, which was head-on, was
caused, according to q statement is
u by the officials OF the road at the
general offices in Detroit, by the high
wind blowing out the red signal lamp
at McCord's, where the westbound
train, Nc. 5, should have stopped and
received rders to pass the eastbound
train at o The officials deny a re-
port that a misunderstanding Of orders
on the part of one of the engineers was
responsible for the collision.
According to the statement of the Of
dcials the trains were originally to
have me- and passed at Oakdale Park,
but to help the eastbound train the dis
patcher issued new orders, fixing Fox
as the meeting place. The %eastbound
train received its orders to this effect,
and the westbound should have re-
ceived this order at McCord's. Instead
1t rushed by his station, and the oper-
ator there, after reporting this fact,
found on going out to the platform that
his red signal light, which had been
burning two minutes before, was out,
presumably extinguished by the high
wind that was blowing.
List of Dead.
MIR. AND MRS. L. j. BALDWIN AND
SON, Mulliken, Mich.
LESTER WILLIAMS, Lansing, Mich.
MRS, DAISY GILES, Lowell, Mich.
Burr MYERS. Granville, Mich.
WALTER JORDAN, Grand Rapids.
JOSEPH HULLM (colored), Windsor,
Ont.
AUSTIN L. WAGER. -baggageman, De-
troit.
gineer No. 6.
CHARLES A. DEvINE, Grand Rapids.
WIN. HEINRICH, Detroit, baggage
man.
+, NJ. G1LLET. Burr Oak, or Portland,
ALIEN H. WELLS. Big Rapids, Mich.
A BURNS, Detroit, fireman No. s..
PETER w. WIERENGO, Grand Rapids.
GEORGE PALMER, Detroit, express
agent.
WIN. SMITH, S%aranac, Mich.
E. +. COYKENDALL, Lake Odessa,
Mich.
A. F. MAY, car repairer, Grand Rapids.
- PETERSON Tor Thompson), Sioux
ONE UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
The injured:
Charles West, saranac, Mich.
George Palmer, express agent.
hiNhoa al NGo1h,,r-a -ur.-A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01

ONE UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
The injured:
George Palmer, express agent.
Michael Malburge. Hart, Mich.
Timothy Quealey. Grand Rapids.
J. 7. Gould, Grand Rapids.
John Ross, Lansing, Mich.
Lester A. Williams, Lansing, Mich.
Rev. James Humphrey. Grand Rapids.
Mrs. II. r. streeter. Grand Lodge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01

While the two men on the inside
worked the three outside kept up a
steady fire with the posse Of citizens
1t too three explosions to open the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
!. NJ. GILLET. Burr Oak, or Portland,

ALLEN H. WELLS, Big Rapids, Mich.
FRANK BURNS, Detroit, fireman Nc. S.
PETER w. WIERENGO, Grand Rapids.
GEORGE PALMER, Detroit. express
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
A CHILD KILLED
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
William Leslie Hubbard, Aged
Il Six Years, Meets Death Under
Street Car Wheels.

Mr., and Mrs. Ct, W. Hubbard. of No.
sTO;. Vast Canal Street. arc almost pros
trGtcd at the sad death Of their six-yea r.
Old son, William, Leslie, on his birthday.
The lad was run over and Instantly
killed by a Laure: Street car, near the
corner of I.aure. and Canal Stre.sts,
about half-past 4 a'elnnk, The funeral
will be this afternoon, tho hour to be
fl3ed,
Tho lad was about to cross the street.
and ran directly in front Of the car which
was in charge of Messrs. s. J. Cooper and
]. a. Bushnell Both men were arrested
and carried to the Third Station, where
they were balsed.
The car was stopped before It had
completely passed over the body OF the
Tie remains were taken IN charge by
Undertaken Bennett and prepared for
burial, They will be taken home this
morning at q O'Clock. and the inquest
will tsa Mt 1920 o'clock by Coroner Tay-
lor.
Tho Child was Just six years. old, hay
Ing been born on January 9th. six years
ago
ii was generally agreed by those who
saw tho accident that It was unavoidable;
The car could not nave been going fasl,
as 1t was stopped Slssforo II got entirely
over lie body.
trhs accident occurred near The spot
the little daughter OF Councilman Bot
tonls WAS xii led q bout no years ago IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
KILLED BY: Y
A WOMAN
James McDougall, Young Man,
Fatally Shot by Inez Haden
in a House on Eighth Street.
CLAIMS 1T WAS ACCIDENTAL.

James McDougall, a young man OF
twcnty-one, was shot and fatally injured
al LILO o'clock this morning, with re-
yolyer in the hands Of Inez Haden. an
inmate of tho hollse, No. II South Eighth
stleet kept by Mause Carlton.
Tho shooting occurred in room IN
which the woman. lnez Iladeny McDou-
gall ana another woman named Ida
Farmer. all were ~ tho time, according
to tho statement Of the woman held for
the homicide. 8
The woman WIS arrested by Otflcers
Neisz and snoemuker, and Is detained
ri, the Second Police Station, pending
::,l$lnvestigiltiun INTO tho killing. Coroner
~aylor was notified, nut at 2:.i5 had not
viewed tho pouy Tho wounded man
WAS conveyed 10 the CITY Hospital, Where
Or. /, tick attended INN, lle died a few
minutes after rcachlng the hospital, und
-yItnout ever having reganed conscious
,!ess after the shooting.
b, :, reporter for Tho Tmcs-Dispatcll had
talk with lnea linuen at the police sta
:lon about 2;l5 "A. NJ, The womn u Is an
unusually handsome oms. apparently
apout twenty-seyen years OF age, with
emo. dark eyes, lux,lrailt black hair, and
20 We n' h,, oa, md s..if.nns ssnd
W. ie'i''N Man'I 80 go
ana - s AZ .' IT M'As An"inrNr
. So ,,,,a s'n ',lia stat.,d M,
~ s u,om vas accidentnl nj Inf decincd
- diacnss H,,a ~, eadv moro NIefInjteIv
st,+inr nm slo snre ferred is sny nothing
i, s,,a ,n,.ns,.,an az
- ~. 'onraorn, ~ h.r nbiitv TX establish
t,r i nn Of nnything other than ac-
alden'a' Mns .y s. bo ~, ms mo"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JOHN b, GORDON, C.#S:.A.H

States. Public opinion controls there more l
quickly than anywhere know.29if
Mr.. Bryan said he was going 70 Cons
tnecticut on Monday, nndsEthat .ihe hopes
to be able tos reach Nebraska before the
end OF tho coming week.
Asked If hs. favored holding the DcIle-
cratic National Convention in New ork'
MI. Bryan gave an emphatic negative
answer. He said:
IF YOU people have got as much money
as you say you have. you can afford TO
ro into the center, of the country. You've
been boasting about your wealth and can
afford to spend a little of it. am OPP
posed to any extreme point OF the ,coun.
trytbeing taken for the convention.
Mr. Bryan would mol say where no
would like the convention, but suggested
somewhere in the center OF the country.
Mr.. Bryan would not talk about plat
forms. He said he knew of nothing that
Should be taken out of the last PLATFORM
aud could not say what should be added.
He refused to discuss the Panama situa-
ton, saying he wanted to know more
about IL.
Reception rendered Him.
a reception was given to Mr. Bryan to-
night by COMMITTEES at the Victoria ''iia
51lcte; among the members Of which
were Hamlin9 Garland, Henry George,
Edward NJ. Grout, Judge W. J. Gaynor
Jacob "a. Senter. W. Bourka Cochran
3lchn II. Crosby, Martin ". Littleton,
William McAdoo, William Sulzer, William
4 q Hearst and Charles Il. Murphy, Judge
Samuel Seabury welcomed Mr.. Bryan,
who, In responding. said In part:
s..I.et mo say that il you see any big
headline declaring that any European
ms ton cntcrtains hostile designs against
this country, that | was In eleven coun-
tries and ten capitals, and I saw nothing
WIN toyer to suggest tho possibility of
any lcuropean nation ever raising Its
hand against our country. In fact, they
arc all watching our PROGRESS WITH m
terest and pride. believe Wo are going
to SEQ u{5tlme of Increased fraternity ana
good will among the nations, when there
stall be rivalry among them 10 see
which shalt set tho best example to
others
"During my trip my IMPRESSION has
been deepened that The policy of making
our navy SO great that it shall terrorize
other nations will simply result in pro-
noting "a rivalry that will continue until
IL reaches the limit of the ABILITY Of tbs
pcople to bear I. ] would suggest In
stead OF building tho biggest navy, that
We make our government the best on
earth, and instead of having our flag
float everywhere. let 1t stand for some
thing wherever 1t floats, Let our flag
stand for justice between man and man
and between nation and$ nation. Lat
that become known everywhere, ana It
any king should ever attempt TO assail
our land his own oppressed people won,l
arise and cry out, Don't touch that
flag; It stands for our rights, Possibly
our flag would then not BIS so much
feared, but It would he loved the world
round, and there would be greater glory
10 the FLAG than through any mere short
Sighted policy.
Addresses were aso made by w,
Icurke Cochran. General James b. Wcav-
er4 and Senator r. p. MaGCaren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
MIR. BRY. AN Is;
HOME AGAIN.
Met by Committee Of Prominent
Men, He Holds Informal
Reception.
TELLS OF HIS IMPRESSIONS.
NV Associated Press.)y

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The White star
/ steamer Celtic, on which William J.
Bryan is passenger, arrived today
Tho steamer was met at quarantine by
Ia committee OF prominent Democrats.
headed by former United States Senator
Charles a. Towne, Melvin G. Palliser.
Justice Samuel seabury and Henry
George, Jr. {.
general reception. Ie declined to talk
specifically for publication 70 on the grounu
that he intended to write of his expert
ences and did not desire all the impress
sions he had gained to be old before
his own writings had achieved print
Mr.. Bryan said no visited ten capitals
and a part OF Sweden, He spent four
teen hours with Count Tolstoi. Flc also.
saw Max Nordnu, and Mr.. Croker +
q IIo and Mr. Croker visited each other,
he said -,
&"What did you say 10 edcn otHor
II don't think We said anything OF
nuhlic interest. You must remember that
+ know less OF. what has been going on
in this country during the past two.
months than III any two months OF my
life" ~.
lust as nc WAS lcuN'H5 '~'f'OS'' N>'.~
20, none OF the particulars.
He expressed himself as greatly shock
ed when informed of the great loss OIL
life.
Saw Great Men.
Asked about the great men lie visit
c1 Mr.. Bryan said he thought MT. Bal
four. Ilngland's PREMIER one of3tnc Hnost
srholarly men he had ever met iie
smoke in terms of high praise and grati-
ida of tho manner In which ne had psell
received and helped by Ampassuuor
Choate and all tho other American Feiie-
senta tives to whom he mao appi,eu,
Nh Rrvan said "and found him very
~, ,,,a, ss.nnt. President Deucher, Of sWll-
- rl.,,,d is 81 very genial man, WIN ISL
nan cha racterlstics strongly mafkea.
MA car of Russia also appeared 70 IN.
r. he very charming. Tho Grown fFlnce
o eT Denmark is affable anu friendly %
degree. With the exception. % rlss'uei ,,
I,ouhat. all Of them spoke Engllsl Wtii.
enjoyed The visit TO me sa,,,''1 =, var
ISennedy, the head of the American COL
iega in Rome Tho Popo did not speak
Mnelish, i was greatly impressed wltn
file friendly feeling everywhere eHhlpl.en
tn the American peopls. don't INNS
II Mas the friendship of awe Ihey
seemed to like lie"
People Are Rulers.
"po you agree with other travellers
maj the peopis are really more the rulers
in england than in this country? nc
was asked IA
"ln england, I think" Mr. Bryan SAD.
nrnhlic opinion prevails more than IN any
| teether place i know, except, perhaps.
france and Swilzerlnnds Switzerland y
lar more democratic than The United