davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-26

Gipcrt 9eiellen, ti0ligere mongeoa
rig Freii0ent for Set norlfe Gtor=
thing, er iflg. Selegram fra &riltio=
mia afgaaet be0 0p6en en- slloer al
50 9(ar. @on far pGret en- al Sc melt
fren1rage11be Sfiffeller in0en set nor
lfe Senltre. 9an reprelentere6e
9tor0lon0s elmt / Gtortbi11get fra
1859 til 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
Maine Knights TempIar
Start from Portland.
Communicates Leave Portland
Bound for San Francisco.
Train Scheduled to Reach Chicago,
This Mornins-Party Composed of
Sixty Pcoplc-Expectcd to Arrive at
Destination, Sept. 5.

Portland Ne. Aug. 2i.-Thc MEM
hers of Portland r"mmandcry. knights
T"mplar, commanded by En-. Sir
Woo'tman $. Eaton and accompani d
by Sir Knights from other Maine com
mand"rics ana ladies making party
Of 50. lift, Wednesday,, in a special
train for the tricnnial couclavc at San
Francisco. The train, which consisted
Of the slcrrinG ears Gcorgictta, Mas-a-
chuS"ttS, and tcrNant IS, the dining car
S;intr f. ana a baggage car, left Union
station ut II \. NJ, going over tn"
Worcester. Nashua and Portland divi-
sion to Nashua where it will be Joined
10y two ears containing the New IIHmp-
shire delegation.
! The train WIS scheduled to reach
! Chirasu At 80. Thursday morning via
. HooS:i" tunnel route. and the Erie road
+ and san Francisco, sept. 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
IN CoLD.BLoOD.
italian Boy Killed at
New York.
Told Police Secrets of AIIeqed
BLACK Hand.
Deliberately Assassinated Before His
Father in Observation-Disclosures Au-
thorities Of PIcts of Gang to Rob
Miners-Mob Battled With Police.

New York. Aug. Salvatore Bos-
soto, is years old, was shot to death in
his fathers restaurant on Park street
by Carlo Eossati. 81 years old, early
Wednesday, because he had disclosed
10 the police secrets of the alleged
Black Hand" Society. The father was
Knocked down and chokcd into insen-
slbllity by the slayer who then ran
down the street followed by a great
mob. Italians to the number of 1000
later attacked the Elizabeth street 20
ice station, hurled missiles at the police
ana prisoner hurting the prisoner and
Two detectives. They would have torn
the prisoner limb from limb had il not
been for the arrival of the reserve po-
lice from the two station houses who
We're forced to use clubs and fists and
threaten to shoot
According to the police the murder
was deliberately planned by an organ
iz'd gang and this gang is alleged to
nave sent TO Toronto for RoSSati who
arrived here, Tuesday night
FoSsOto is an enemy of three organ
iZed gangs and his son inherited the
fathers oDposition to the lawIess Gle
mcnt of their countrymen. When not
studying music young Bossoto helped
about the restaurant. Several weeks
ago he learned that the murdcrous gang
about Mulberry Bend had planned to
rob Il number of miners who were com
ing through New York and who had
engaged board in the lodging house over
the BoSsoto restaurant
Young ROSSotO sent to the police and
-lxpsI tnfsti i'm h.
an Italian detective had arrested l.
suspicious characters. Once out of iaiI
it is said this gang determined upon
Bossoto's death. Early Wednesday
Rossati entered Tie restaurant and
when approached by the elder Bossotc
said he wanted nothing. AS Bossotc
was about to close the place. he ask &c
Eossati to leave. The latter became in.
solent and refused. Young Bossoto
who was in the kitchen. came into tho
eating room when he heard his father
and the man in an argument. The in
slant he saw young Bosoto, Rossa.i
took pistol from his pocket and fired
The bullet struck the boy between the
eyes and he fell dying instantly Ros-
sati then. according to the police,
struck the elder Bossoto with his fist,
knocking him down and started to run
but YVES captured before he had gone
two blocks.
On Sunday, the BOsotos found on
their door the Bridge of Death" a
canalistic sign of the Sicilians which is
said to he threat of death. The elder
Tossoto looked upon this as a joke at
the time. Al the police station Rossatf
said little beyond declaring he shot in
Sclf-defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
WEBSTER DISCHARGED.
florth American Trust Case in Court
at Boston.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Francis c. Web
ster. treasurer of the North American
Trust of this city. was discharged by
United States Commissioner Fiske, to-
day. on charge Of conspiracy in VIC
lating the postal laws in scheme to
defraud the public. 1t was alleged by
the government that real estate was
dealt in by the trust and that the de-
PENDANTS used the mails in dealing with
customers in various parts of New Eng
land.
Charles A. Record was discharged at
a previous hearing on the ground that
the evidence did not connect him suf-
ficientIy with the transactions.
DEPENDENT Barry. the third man ar
rested, waived examination, today, and
was held in $4,000 for the grand jury on
a charge of violating the postal laws.
The charge Of conspiracy was dropped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
OLIVER MORSE.
Pretty Wedding of Popular People a.
Rents Hill.

E.,,,-..,I nan ~. ,,,,;.,,,
'''''' ',''''
'''' '' the ''''''''''' event" N''''h mas
''N'h place at hrnt = I'M Tor " long
tim WIS tn" murine" Of Miss The"
|" Morse. dauaht"r of DIR. aud MIS-. W.
+ Mnar. and Prof. Albert y. oliver,
vb,,b n..,.,,r..d -, ,n., ham. ~ ,,..
h"I"'f parents. "Wednesday evening.
,.',.. ''', ~, ~ ' w. ''", ~ ; Hl'',''''uS
,..r.., 80, ,',,',, .,,,,. "''
,,n,.,I, ' - , III ',"'''r' i", n,..
L,,,'. ,''' Hi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
FUMIGATE PRISONER.
Bath Police Take No Chances With
Harry L. Brown.

Bath, Me-, Aug. 2i.-AlthouEh there
were no new cases of diphthcria "a
ported to the Board of Health, yestcr-
day. there was one death. it being the
iX-ycar-olG son of PhilliaS Boulainr
of Shepard street.
Harry l.. EroWl of Lincoln street
was arrested this afternoon on com
pIaint of city Marshal r. yIlnids who
is also Il n,cIEb..r Of the health board
and who charged that Tie ryan has
been diSoh"yinG tho quarantine laws.
The city fumigatrr WIS tnt to Browns
home. and Thoroughly funigatrd his
clothing. after which h" was brought
to the police station and placed in a
cell to await the action of'JIdf-c F'o--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
QUANTITY OF WRECKAGE.
Some Sighted Twenty two Miles from
Gaze Ann.

Boston. Aug. 24.-Captain Mckinnon
of the DoNnicn-Atlantic Line steamer
Prince George, upon the arrival in Var
mouth. today. reported that, this morn :
ing. q miles west northwest from Cape
Ann, he sighted a large quantity Of
Wrcckagc. The wreCkace included
broken snars. booms and Eaffs with
rigging attached. On the spar was
standing the spright and projected
about 10 feet out. Captain McKinnon
could net find any mark Of idcntifica-
ton. but he judged that the wreckage
ha,! come from some large schooner.
No wreck has been reported in the vi
Gritty. but, Monday. a large amount Of
dredging and hosting apparatus was
lost overheard from a tow of scows be-
ing taken to Gloucester from Newbury-
IIrOt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
Cornelius S. Wins the
Massachusetts Stake.
Five FierceIy Contested Heats
on ReadviIIe Track.
Every Condition Perfect for Bio Race
With Weather and Track supcrb-
Representatives of Famous st,,,,..
IN this Country and Canada,

R"rdville. Mass, Aug. 2d-To, tho,,
sand people at the track, tomor,o,,,
saw Conscullo S. win tho N,ss,,,,,..
s'''s sidhe' me richest event on the
harness turf, this year, in five ficrcclv
contested heats. The $4,000 stake was
for trottcrs eligible to the 2.1O class
last April. Consucllo S. won three
final heats after the first had been c.,-
turcd by George q. and the second had
gone to DR.. Strong, the favorite.
Every condition WAS perfect for the
big race with weather and track su-
p"rb. In the throng were representa-
yves OF famous stables in all sections
ol The country aud Canada
ON the form which he had djsplayed
th's season, the talent picked DR..
Strong to win, making him an almos,
even favoritc against the whole field
OF IL horses. Second in popular opin-
ion was Consuello 5.
In the initial neat Gccrs sIippod
through the lot before reaching first
turn with George c., and taking a lead
OF clear length maintained the ad-
vantage To the wire, Tho Roman giving,
him tuSSlc in tn" home stretch. The
second looked like Il repetition of the
lirSt heat to the final eighth, when
GaSlan, with the faVOrite, drove to the
tore. taking the heat at the very fin
iSh. There WAS much scoring for the
third heat. De Hyticr. coming to the.
wire in advance of the otner horses
with COnSucllo =. He WAS finally fined
500 by the starting Judge but came.
down II half length in front when the
word was given. This gave him a clear
attack and although DR.. Strong went
his best at the last quarter, he coulI
not oVcrtake the leader who won by
not more than 4 foot. IL was a heart
breaking heat and brought the specta-
tors to their feet. All not standing Cor
money returned to the stables after
the third heat. OF The four left to fight
1t out, COnSucllO :. was the freshest
rs she had been wei backed in the first
two heats. 1t was comparatively easy
for her to take the two following heats
and the largest portion OF the purse
over DIR. Strong, who had fought for
every neat.
It was generally conceded that Artistic
would win the 2.15 t.otting race, but
the talent was surprised by Jack Cur
rio. WHO drove the mare Tuna to first
place. In the Typo stake for Swear
old trOtterS. Princess Athel was Il pro-
hibitivc favoritc. Dave McClary, the
Ildyford, Conn. driver. however, pro-
duced the winner in the son Of Bingen,
Lord Rcvclstok. His third heat in
2.l23l WIS made q younger horse this
year. Don Carr. tie Providence pacrr.
won the 2.12 class so easily as to make
the race unintcrcsting.
The summaries:
2.1J CLASS, TROTTING. PURSE 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
NEAR LOSING LIFE.
Mrs. V,oI,ery Has Narrow Escape at
Bath.

Faith. Ne. Aug. .i.-Mrs. rhrrIcs
Virkcry Of Academy street crn9r near
loring her life, yesterday afternoon,
Central Congregational church The ar
tcrnoon train from Lewiston WAS rap
idly bearing down upon her brfor" sh.
became aware IF its rt"scnrc.
Wien she at last did hear it, she be-
came confused. and instead Of stepping
to one side ran ahead With the hope Of
making the Center street crossing.
Tn" tgincor applied his brakes, but
when tie train came to Il stop TIL" pilot
VAS only three feet away from ncr.
Many bystanders saw the mad race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
ABANDONED AND ON FIRE.
Schooner Samos Sighted, With Evi
dences of a Collision.

Portland Me. Aug. 24.-Thc steamer
North Star. which arrived here, to-
night, from New York. reported that at
noon, today, latitude 42.iS ~, longitude
69.52 W., Cape Ann bearing west 3 min.
south, 3S miles. Cape Elizabeth Me,
bearing north 4 min. west, 4S.2 miles,
passed schooner Samos. abandoned ard
on fire. burned nearly TO Inc water
edge and broken spars attached show
ing that a collision had probably taken
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Thc area Of
high pressure that was ccntra. over
the middle Atlantic states. Tuesday
evening, is slowly moving off to sea.
Tho Minnesota depression will adj
vance slowly eastward. causing local
rains in the middle Atlantic states. FRI
day. The winds along the Atlantic
coast will be mostly fresh south. in
crcaSing on the New England coast,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire in a glue factory of Armour &
Co lust north of the stock yards at
Chicago. caused a loss estimated at
500. 900, Wednesday.
The Pope, "Wednesday. ratified the
anpointment of Father Ambrose Agius,
the Maltese Benedictine, as apostofc
delegate to the Philippines, in success
sion to the late Archbishop Gulol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Aug. 2t.-Forccast for
Thursday and Friday, for New Eng
land: Fair and warmer, Thursday,
Friday, fair except showers in north
and west PORTIONS, increasing south
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
EXPEDITION TO EGYPT.
Plans Have Been Completed by Several
Princeton Professors.

Princeton, N. j.. Aug. 24.-Plans have
just been completed for an expedition
To Egypt by several Princeton profess
sors and Il leave of absence has been
granted them. 1t is the intention of
the party to make scientific research
in and about Syria in connection with
the ancient pyramids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
ats-Fall-HatS
s ~. .'.... 1904.

We have all ready for your in%pec-
tj"u one % the largest assprtmcnts Of
up-to-thc-m minute ideas in Hats of
e..ly description and price. ever shown
in one store. In soft hats, We have Ill
tho latest fads for young men ami old.
H. tiff hats we are exclusive agents
for the Hawcs. Dclcnn-a, Majestic,
Judll"c -. &; II. guaranteed, ami Royal
Mai.
All kinds, all prices. all r"W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 2i.-Forecast for Eos
ton and vicinity: Thursday: Fair,
warmer; Friday. fair. followed by in
crossing Clou'Iincss; fresh soutllcrly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. Aug. Enforcement
receipts: From internal revenue. s55S.
135: customs, $1,05S.O45; miscellaneous,
$SO.661. Expenditures, $1,750,O0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

Portland, Me, Aug. 2i.-Cyrus A.
Thurlow. the guardian of Jessie c.
Boyd Chc young man whose body. it
is supposed, was found in Spy Pond.
says that he has no knowledge of his
wards whereabouts. The young woman
whom he married in Portland has also
gone to parts unknown. Mr.. Thurlow
says he has letters addressed to Bird
from woman in Europe. who signs
herself Mrs. Jesse Boyd. The friends OF
Boyd here have much doubt that the
body found at Spy Pond is that of
Boyd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

sanford's Ginger Cures Bowel IN.
BREAKS up colds and fevers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25
JESSE c. BOYD'S BODY.
Son of Millionaire Drowned at Airing
ton. Mass.

BOSTON. Aug. 2i-t'hi"f Inspector
Wilitm T.. Watts secured information
this afternoon, which leads him to br-
licvr that til" mrn found drowned in
shy Pond, Arlington. Monday. Was
Jesse g. BOY |. the son of Il New York
miIIionlire.
The Il, rd man NaS identified by Mrs.
q. Il. Mills. who keep :, West End
'giuC house. rs a man who came to
her house about Il " * ago and on
gagged i room, giving his nam" Us J.
a.. Hail After his body WAS found tn
roli," s.-trchcd the room and found
Tier" !, suit case Which bore the nam"
Or J. &. I'nyI.
chief Watts had known EOyd. as his
real n"r"o WIS, il the past. and knows
that he went nndrr tn" name Of llall
also IT times tn man is said to have
4 wife living in Portland, Maine.
Lawyer J. F. Duffy went to police
headquarters. today. with tho first in
fnrn,ati ~ which seems directly TO
identify th. drowned man as beng
Envd Mir. Hunv SAW chief Watts aud
recalled tn his mind Il number of cir
cun,Stnucrs which Icd 10th of them to
e."r,.Iu,!" after they had compared
nr'r::. that tn" suicide WAS no Other
then JrS.:i" Boyd.
Nj. Duffy has been his counsel in
civil eases.
Jessie EoyIs father James Boyd. Is
,"put"d to u" u millionaire. having
made his money as 4 member "f lii"
stock exchange in New York. II" is
now rctircd from business and lives at
tho Murray Hill Hotel i'll that city.
jessie Eoyd. according t" tn" stHri :
told ut headquarters WAS %Hn"ral III
round seeker of rl"rsur" and although
hi wife lives in Portland he divided MS
tirIc for tn" most tim" between R"S-
ton. New York and Portland. chief
Watts states that two persons who
know Royd arc q. \. ThurI"w and
Ru,lora SWEET both Of Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-25

delicious Ginger Lemonade
Lemon Juice, ice water, sanford's Gin
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE---HIS NAME
Parker as a Winner

The Democratic party should nominate
man who can win. If success is within
the reach of the Democracy. If J could
have the naming OF the candidate, l
think l should disregard some Of the
current political impressions and ideas
and choose a Southern man. My idea
in doing so would not be to crafty any
pride of section which l may have. but
because l believe that the South at this
time contains the best and ablest Demo-
Gratis anG the loftiest Democratic ideals
which the country affords.
believe the South is. for the time at
least. the repository of Democratic con-
servatism Time was in the history OF
this nation when no party feared 60
choose a candidate south of the Potomac
and Ohio The Southern Presidents of
the United States were as fine type of
statesmen as any nation has ever pro-
duccd. They made history Of which all
americans are proud. Why should the
South be prescribed I'm the matter of
furnishing Presidents? The civil war is
moro than n generation in the past. If
the South has the men, why should the
Democratic party take the ground that
the country might fear a Southern Pres
ident would not be safe and patriotic
and wise?
Probably the answer to such ques-
ton would be, IL put direct. that the
Democratic party fears no such thing;
but that many Northern people might
have a sectional prejudice which would
result in disaster to the ticket SO L
would favor Southern candidate to
vindicate the North, as much as TO
crafty the South
The North. in my judgment. is not as
narrow as the Democratic politicians
affect to believe. | believe a Northern
Democrat would vote for Southern
candidate as loyalty as he would for a
Northern candidate. In proof of this, l
mention the fact that the State of Kan
sas elected to the Senate William a.
Harris. an ex-Confederate soldier. KAN
sas was and is probably the State which
marks the extreme Of sectionalism so
far as the North and South are con-
cerned Gen. Roger Pryor and John r..
Fellows are two Of many ex-COnfeder-
ates who have represented New York
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
George N. Bailey.
GaIYesfon and DaHas News.

city in Congress. Northern States have
on occasions too numerous to mention
elected Southern men to Office on the
Democratic ticket They have elected
eX-Confederates many times.
In my opinion. there is no reason why
either the Democratic or Republican
party should not go South. IL the South
has the men. Who doubts that the
South has Democrats of Presidential
stature now, men Of this generation
The Northern man of Democratic pro-
clivities who We aid bolt the ticket If
such man We're nominated would pro-
claim himself so narrow and unpatriotic
as to write himself down as unworthy
Of the right OF suffrage. Leaving out
the ex-Confederates. there are men like
Charles A. Culberson and Joseph W.
Bailey They are known as great and
able Democrats. and they are as pa
triotic as any man whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the
Presidency.
But yielding as usual 20 this senseless
fallacy that the South is barred-a fall
lacy which. ! repeat is a reflection on
the North and not on the South be-
lieve that Judge Parker should be nom
mated Expediency seems 20 demand
it, There is nothing in his record OF
Accomplishments, SO far as know
which gives him any unusual claim upon
the Democratic party. His strength as
a candidate would be: First, he is "A man
OF good ability and fine character; sec
ond. he Is not identified with any of the
recent discussions in the Democratic
party; third, he has undoubted popu-
larity among the independent element
of New York, which holds the balance
OF power The last two considerations
are as IMPORTANT as the first. Olney. a
bigger mea was a part of Cleveland 5
administration. and Cleveland has left
sore spots in the Democratic party Mr.
Hearst IS a good Democratic publisher
but not a statesman, Gray was FAC
tionaIist four and eight years ago. Mr.
German. an ideal party man, has toe
much record Leaving out an ADLER list
OF men who happen TO be from the
South. Judge Parker. for the reasons
mentioned, seems TO be man who car
win. and the Democracy needs victory
j1st at this time.
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
Senator Germans. Son
Becoming a Leader
Maryland Much Interested in the Progress the
Young Man Is Making in the Legisla-
ture---WOn a Victory

ANNAPOLIS. Jan 23.-Many persons
IN Maryland are watching with great in
terest the course OF A. p. German, Jr-,
in the State senate. j his interest is
probably aroused by the prominence OF
Mr., Germans father, the United States
Senator. but the son has already taken
d leading place in the State Legislature.
and before. the present session * over
he viii probably have fully established
a reputation Of his own.
First Leadership.
State Senator Germans first appear
ance as a leader. and, indeed, his first
opportunity for such an appearance,
was in the Democratic conference held
last Tuesday night 10 consider the q ies-
ton Of negro disfranchisement aid
other constitutional amendments.
Senator Wilson OF Prince George
county introduced resolution provid-
ing that the committees on constitu-
tional amendments should. az soon as
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
GREAT PRESBYTERIAN
UNIVERSITIES FOR SOUTH

AUGUSTA, Ca. Jan. pa special con-
ference. in which the Presbyterian
Synods OF South Carolina, Georgia. Flor
ida, Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana were represented. has
voted to establish a great Presbyterian
university I'm Atlanta The vote, is 70 3,
decided 10 recommend the consolidation
Of the Columbia IS. O. Theological Uni,
versity and the Southwestern Presby-
terrain University at GAINESVILLE, Tent
in one large educational institution AZ
Atlanta.
The recommendation OF the conference
is to be reported back 10 The respective
synods represented. and IL Is believed
that the action will be confirmed. At
lanta men Aave pledged s25oO0Q for the
new Institution
The Washington times., 1904-01-24
German or Dark Horsc7-Jo6n P. Miller.

At the present time Senator A. poor
man seems To have more positive
strength than has any OF the other can
didates being considered. The situation
does not admit. however. OF the predic-
ton SO far in advance that he VIII be
nominated.
The nomination Of Judge Parker ]
regard es unlikely. and probably unde-
sirable, unless between now and the
meeting of the Democratic national con-
vention his attitude on public questions
becomes better known than it now is.
Mr.. Hearst, whose nomination appears
to be extremely improbable. is likely 10
have sufficient strength IN the conven-
ton 10 seriously interfere with the plans
Of other candidates. and he may be
strong enough TO drive every present
candidate out OF the field and render a
The Washington times., 1904-01-24

pDointed, prepare an amendment on
the franchise. and an act providing a
State appropriation for public roads. and
that no other amendments should be
considered.
Won Victory.
Senator Robinson of Hartford. who is
president pro TEN. and is very close to
the elder Mr. German. proposed a sub
stitute leaving the way open for addi-
tional appointments. He was backed by
Senators GIL and Lewis. but Mr.. Cor
man promptly took the lead I'm favor Of
Mr.. Wilson's resolution and easily won
out
OF course. the contest was a good
natured one and without heat, as Mr..
German, Jr.. and Mr.. Robinson are the
best OF friends.
Senator German. jr.. displays much OF
the impassiveness and many other char
acteristics Of his father. although he
is not yet so secretive.