davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

that something would happen to stave
1t off. Efforts were made by the Ad-
ministration through our diplomatic
representatives. in Pekin to restore the
cordial feeling of the Chinese toward us
before the boycott went into effect
When Minister Rockhin teIegraphed
pertal government TO issue an order for
bidding the boycott it was thought that
the danger had passed. Yesterday s
developments have left little hope in
this regard. Every effort VIII now be
concentrated to have the boycott called
off. II is felt that large commercial in
terests will suffer otherwise.
Attitude of Chinese Government.
State Department officials do not be-
ueve that the boycott will hold outside
of Shanghai and Canton. The guilds are
not nearly so strong at other points and
it is only through these that the boycott
can he effective. as all the merchants
are members of these organizations and
can be fined If they violate the rules
The indications OutWardly. at any rate.
are that the Chinese government viii try
u discourage the boycott. The Empress
DoWager values the friendship OF the
United States too greatly 10 cstranEe
edly q feeling OF resentment has spread
throughout the kingdom against Ameri-
cans IN account of the exclusion laws.
The date for the boycott 10 go into
effect at other ports besides Canton and
Shanghai IS August /. 1t is believed that
diplomacy may be able To accomplish d
stay Of proceedings by that time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
SNARTzELL NOT
OUT OF WOODS
Fight Against Principal Of
Eastern to Continue.

The fight against Mosheim SwartzeH
is 10 so on Headed by the East
Washington Citizens Association. the
opponents OF Mr. Swartzeu are quietly
marshaling their forces. and there is
little doubt that when they lay their
case before the Board Of Education
that body viii be forced to reopen the
Swartzeu case.
Heretofore according TO statements by
members OF the board, there have been
no specific charges against Mr Swart-
ZeL's general ability as d teacher and
principal 1t is promised that there
win be = number of such charges. Those
VINO HitAe the promises say, moreover.
that every charge Will be substantiaLed
by inconJroVeFtible evidence.
More Petitions Circulating.
Additional petitions are being circu-
lated against Mr. 5wartzen by patrons
OF Eastern and these are backed uz in
their efforts by many Of the pupils
Two OF the Eastern girls started out
yesterday afternoon with these petitions.
A similar petition Is being circulated
in favor of Mr. SWartzeu. Three alumni
OF Eastern have this petition in charge.
IN discussing the situation today
prominent business man who was ac-
lively interested in the case as long as
Central high SCnOOl appeared to be al
fected, but who has dropped out since
the scene of action became once more
limited 10 Eastern territory, expressed
the opinion that Mr.. Swartzeu would
resign II there was no IEht against the
action of the board in reinstating him.
No Idea OF Resigning.
The idea Of those who held this view
was that Mr.. Swartzeu did not wish
to retire under fire.
II can be authOritativeIy stated, how
ever, that Mr.. Swartzel IT present has
no intention OF resigning. George "
+. SwartzeII, the brother OF the school
teacher. WEo has been acting in his be
half. declared emphatically this morn
ing, in answer 10 a direct question. that
n. T. SWaTtZell did not contemplate
Tcsigning.
Thomas w Smith, president of the
East Washington Citizens Association.
announced today that after cOusulta-
ton with several prominent members
OF that association, he had decided not
10 call - meeting of the executive com
mittee for the present.
Decisive Action Soon.
at is better, we think" said AIr
Bmith. TO let the matter lie quiet for
= few days We have considered call
ing q mass meeting OF the patrons Of
Eastern High School 10 take action on
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Uneasiness Among Exporters.

the matter. but no such meeting VIII be
called for the present.
We are awaiting certain develop
ments. 1t is likely that within few
days we viii be in d position to take
decisive action in one way or another
We have not lost interest in the SWart-
ZelI matter, nor have we changed our
position IN regard TO it,
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
China Has Put Up Bars
Against Yankee Trade
Boycott on American Goods in Force at
Shanghai and dCanton--ImperiaI InterdiCt
lgnOred---Resentnent al Action.

The long threatened boycott of Ameri-
can goods in China by Chinese mer-
chants has gone into effect. according
to advices received at the State Depart
ment
The two ports affected are Shanghai
and Canton. The Chinese guilds. by
whom the boycott was ordered, are
strong at those points, and there is no
doubt that American manufacturers
shipping TO China viii suffer severely.
The fact that the Chinese guilds have
begun the boycott in the face of the
imperial order issued exhorJing them
not "a do SO has caused surprise here
State Department Angered.
In State Department circles there is
not only a feeling of uneasiness over
the developments. but a distinct sense
OF resentment over the fact that emma
has persisted in her course. despite the
proclamation Of President Roosevelt, IN
which he announced that hereafter the
exclusion laws would not be harshly en-
forced and that the authorities here
would DO everything possible 10 remove
Objectionable features.
Uneasiness Among Exporters.
The boycott has been pending for sew
eral months and the threat Of it caused
great uneasiness among Oriental dealers
in this country, especially cotton manu-
facturers, who sent a petition To the
President. There was always a hope
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
HANGED HIMSELF IN CELL
AND CHEATED GALL LOWS

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 20-Edward
Gottschalk. under sentence to be hanged
on August s, committed suicide in his
cell b. hanging
One day IN February last Christian
Schindeldecker, butcher was murdered
IN his shop. The body was hacked to
pieces with cleaver
GittschaIk was arrested, but maintain
ed his innocence, declaring that ne would
be able 70 prove 1t If Joseph Hartmann
were found. On the day Gottschalk was
held for the grand jury the BODY az
Hartmann. weighted with iron. was
found IN the Mississippi river
GOItscnalk confessed TO the murder Of
Hartmann, but denied having killed
Schindeldec1-cr.
Portland, Ore, via Scenic C. & @. Ry.
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Liberal
rates and stop D-over privileges.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Special Rate, $3.50 Fridays and satur-

days during summer. Friday tickets good
returning sunday night SATURDAY. tickets
good 10 return Monday night Norfolk
g Wash Steamboat Co
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
$500 Weekend Excursions, Baltimore

and Ohio r. r. to Atlantic City. Cape
May. Sea Isle City. and Ocean City. y.
day. returning until following Tuesday
Inclusive
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
GEN. BLACKMAR'S BODY
WILL LIE IN STATE

BOSTON, July 20.-FuneTaI services Of
the late Gen ". w BIackmar. com
mandeF-in-chief Of the Grand Army of
the Republic. viii be held at the Second
Unitarian Church in Copley Square on
Sunday at o'clock
The body viii lie IN state in the hau
OF fags at the State House from to
l2-3O o'clockk on Sunday. and during
that time the veterans Of Post ll3 Of
which the deceased was a member. will
act as guard
The body Of General Blackmar will
reach Boston at $40 p. 10. tomorrow at
TIE huntington Avenue Station Of the
Boston and Albany railroad
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Times Want Ad. Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received q regular office rates at
GoldenbeTg's DC~artneHt Store, Seventh
ana X streets nOrthyY est.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

Baltimore and Return, S1.2s,
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. everv Sat
Urday and Sunday. All trains except
0agTessioEaI Limited
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-

more and Ohio r. r. Leaving Washing
ton 700 ii. m, July Is, special train stand
ard coaches and Pullman parlor cars,
via Philadelphia and picturesque Lehigh
Valley. Tickets good ten days. Liberal
stOpGVers returning.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Drugs Reduced

Colgate Violet Talcum, tomorrow
oltA -.-.-..-.'-, ....-..' -I'et
Dickinson Extract Witch Hazel
at Observation-Disclosures &c
Beef. Wine and Iron, pint bottles.
Regular price. J4c. Speciul..... e
5-Erain Lithia Tablets Regular
price, 25c. Special ---------..-.....1 T. c
Elixir Iron, QuiHiHe and SETycnulne.
Regular price, 81 pint, Special. SOC
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
JAILER JUSTIFIED IN
RESISTING THE MAYOR

CINCINNATI. July 2o.-Janer Ploe-
ger, his two deputies and the citizen
arrested with them on charges of dis
orderly conduct and assault in connec-
Powers to the Newport. KY. jail. were
today dismissed from custody the
court holding that the attempt Of Mayor
1elmbold to designate where the Fed
eral prisoner should he incracerated
was Illegal and that PIoeger and his
assistants were justified in resisting
the mayor and the policemen whom he
called to his assistance.
Summer and Weekend Excu. sions.
Tickets to Virginia mountain resorts
On sale at Chesapeake and Ohio offices.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
s1.oo Earpcrs Ferry, Charlestown, Win

chester and return. Leave Baltimore and
Ohio 4. X station. Sunday. July %, $50
u n. Beautiful scenery en route.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore ant

Ohio R R. Every Saturday and Sunday.
81 %. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited Hourly Service
week days
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Fountain Syringes

Fountain Syringes, . qts Regular
price, 5oc-.....,.-...- -.----. .--'5f'
) and 4-quart Reduced from $Lb0
to SOC
Bay Rum. per pint Regular price,
Soc. Special .-..,.....-....-....-- pc
Prescriptions compounded by
Dcutchc Apotheki.
Mennens TuIcum ..........-.....--..lIc
Munyon's Witch Haze! Soap, Sc.
regular price Observation-Disclosures. loo
Marble Whirling Spray Syringe.
SO, department stores price ,$5-4A.
Blackberry Cordial ----------.----l3 l3C
Powdered EOraN, Twenty Mule
Absorbent Cotton. pound .-...-.-l.C
Harlem OIL, bottles for -...-...l .lec
Seldltz Powder, fresh daily. poN. lac
wood Alcohol pint -...-......-.-..l0c
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
Decisive Action Soon.

''It is better, we think" said AIr
Smith. TO let the matter lie quiet fer
q few days We have considered call
ing q mass meeting OF the patrons Of
Eastern High School 10 take action on
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

Tickets to Virginia mountain resorts
On sale at Chesapeake and Ohio offices.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

ipiofer: baobeo be fnalenbe 9elebber fob en- bgj &riger,
uben Stiolo, meo feftet maquahuitl, 6ois glanstarpe
8obbelttlinoe iffnnebe Solen, ben f~ienbtltge Nntgrer.
Ru fprung Nnfsreren fren, og EN- tor Stare balbns9ne
SnofeOte ful9te bagefter BAN, preslebe ig frem meleal
SpDbs0rugerne % fB9te at nud frem til De &riitne tile
for at 6ugqe neb. men for at tdge til 5ange: TIL &3teternc
~bprbIdtte en- 9ri9ers 3apper6eo life efter Antalet al oam.
ban baDoe 6r96t, men eIler Nnld0ei al DC Sanger, 1di
6ragte @uoerne pm @ape. Den fprfe, iom nadeoe freH
til be &ritne, bar Den 6eje 6oObing. 6ans maqua9uitl
6linfebe gennem 9uften, Iau LOB Der ct 8rGl, ct fpanit
Raab til SUBS Mober, % en- Rptter I%tprtebe: geret
paa bans 6eft bar 6leoet 9ugget ober. Oct nGIte ga
6apoe sponieren miftet fit Stolb, 6eiens 6oOeO bar Bile
pet fnuIt al ct mt 6ug. o'33in @uatamo! 'S3in @ues
tdmo!" raa6te be 9ontro j%u6lenoe.
,Gn al Bore er %fbret!" freq Qfoordbo. y5remab,
fremab! Christie y Santiago"
90 paanD ga1opperebe @Dtterne frem mob Sppboras
Qerne. Men De 9antro ielp be ubeba6neoe fluns
rebe fla fat me6 0anber og 5oOoer til 6efene, % ble0
ToOenbe li9eIom tfifret fat Der, uoor en- ipanTt 6trios@
ptie 6uDoe I1oaet 6jerne1oaen jtu poa Dem, eler naar
6%efte6opene 6abbe ipartet % traaot oeres Smother ignber.
D}anqe Iprang oQiaa op % greb ON 9fbternes GO eltr
6olbt pda oeres 2frme % Iegte at ripe Dem neO. O9 fer
6oer en- @antto, Der bleb 1aaet libel, tom 70 tom ii
bans Stco. ,6erren ramme be 6un6e!" freq 2lDdro0o
r%afenoe, ba ban Iaa', at bans &ammeroter igen muatie Ri
&c. o6urtigl 6urti9! &c at faa serrano frem - / en-
5art!" -. Serrano BAR ooereOe / 5remmari6, Fan tom
me6 fine Qunte6esier % toffeOe 2uft. Men ani9eOtl
6olbt De gantro StanO. Do forftoo QdoorubO, at 6Ois
lite 6jenoens 6ront 6ep 6ruOt, fpr De f%jenOtlige Storer
6oqfra naaeoe rem. 0ilOe aft bore to6t: Og ban 0Ooeoe
bet 9OcrTe o9 FOB 0efa rife frcm forfte Qinie meO Stpt.
ft. Ter 6fO fpret en- Sang til 6gire Og en- Sang Ill
benitre, o9 ioen! Strut8 efter brso MOaraoo after
paa: % gennem Qa6ningerne, ION au9lerne 6uOoe reoet
/ SPpOOro9ernes Rafter, trGngte ban frem frem, -
be 9antro Ip9tebe. ~g1btterne jog Dem, panOittigt 8a=
Teri, foron fig, 9een til 9alaofets BORT bar fri.
Men bag Spanierne tom &%rigerzStorer, Der bar tai
ri9ere enO Dem, iom De babe 6ruOt fig @ei i9ennem. @oa
bet tom ~u1igeoel til at ie ub, Iom ON Spunierne fpgteoc
og be 9ontro f%orfutgte. SO Der ble0 be0er life fOrip9t
fere llbfoIO fra qolobiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

0eb Mtbndtstib bar Der fulbt at 6ebenife 6bObtn9e
/ 6uiBil5 6e1i9bom; o9 u~benfor paa 3aget iob mango
arigere % Oentebe. O%frin9erne barebe lige til 0aggrp.
@n6elig Itbrteoe gpperItepreten meb ct 6eit Raab ZEN til
Mterz8OrOet O9 fafeOe ct 6ierte poo Sl0en, JON br@nOte
iordn Qfgubs6i1ebet. oari9en Tul fortfette5l" fOrtpnOz
te ban. Saddles 6efoler ben ma9tige 6uiBil!"
0g bet 6jerte, 6boraf 3luluc ipaae0e @ubens Billie
par en- frifen Spaniers 6jerte!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
6ooe 8oeer, iom o~nbefa!es:

Wirjam 8olenbanm. On sortruins fra issiH. sr,si..
l25 SiOr, / Dmflos, Is Gents, ~inbbuubsn 80 Gents.
W0rtbren | CT. MnoretpS. Ut siu.s. fra ben frstr,
airte. % sibsr. iOmilas 20 Gsns, inbbnnbsn 10 Gents.
Wartbrerne : ben latberIfe Girfe. os.rtat fro
3pR. 224 lmoa Sdbsr. ~tnbbunbsn Sshtinasbinb 10 Gents.
OeW OWt. On sHsrIanbF Sorteains fra xrhi Glib. On
amsrifos bsbas Dsser. vi eewis Dauaes pa Danf ~
Bill. Rsne, Pris, spht im~bbuaben. s1.2s.
OtN OEuueED Otuu. Ga Ssrtenims, fon ffTsrsr atsst !
Orhntsn, ~fansnsnSs % sntresiant. Baa DonH psb y. =
aRabisn. ia Siosr, Omaas. 70 Gsnts.
6erren ct init Stiolb. On s.r.rutus, Tom rrror.r ss
triFsliss sD &asLonh $50 g., Oma. s5c, inbb. SOC
gfnp Ssaer isn6sf porofrt. BetoIinosn bshes iucfenbt FARMER
mo y nl1tngei 5rtmpttet moDa9se teu @edhn9
Danilb 2ntberon &uhlibing 9oule, Blair. Gebro1ta
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
WHITES PAPERS REPORTED SEIZED.
New Minister of the Interior Following M.
Plehve's Example.

London. Feb. 1.-THE correspondent at st.
Petersburg of '"The Daily Mail'' says that the
first act of the new Minister of the Interior, M
Bouligan arriving in st. Petersburg on Fri
day. to have the residence of NJ. Witte
President of the Council of the Empire searched
ments for examination. NJ. Witte at home
at the time. and the police made systematic
and thorough examination of all the private
papers in the house The correspondent adds
that when NJ. Plehve assassinated ne was
carrying an order TO the Emperor for his sigma
ture authorizing just such perquisition for
NJ. Whites papers. 1t looks, therefore, the
respondent says, if the Interior adminis-
tration is beginning just where Plehve left off.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
ARION IN MERRY MOOD.
Gay Throngs Dance Night A1cay-
EUen AUTOS" attend an Mask.

The Arion ball held at the Madison Square
Garden last night with all it's accustomed gayety
and more than ordinary splendcr. The usual prom
enade concert started the festivity and then dane
ing began for the masked portion of the company
AT about III O'Clock the committee OF arrangements
with all the pomp and majesty of their tnsel hats
and ribbons cleared the floor from end TO end. and
q corps of dancers from the Metropolitan Opera
aouse, led by Miss Blanca Froelich. danced
Luigi Albertini =
After short spell OF dancing the floor was cleared
at a DiaTe or bugles-the Arion Society apparently
thinks IN busle notes-for the grand automobile
norl corso. This was automobile parade the
cars eacn decorated TO represent different flower
ana each scheduled To contain three beautiful
women The automobiles did not do any speeding,
but just paraded around the Garden with noddng
rounded by Japanese wisteria, seemed Ito make a
hit
The dancing floor encircled by a balustrade
draped with palms and roses, strear rnerS Of
green and roses hung from the ceiling The hoxes
We're draped In red, white and blue with strearners
OF green.
After the automobiles had been safely got hack
10 their floral garage. the real excitement OF the
evening began. From view OF the dancing aoor
the Broadway managers forbiddne the cbCr'Is
girls to attend the ball had not been partcniarIv
effective. and doubtless to-day matnees viii si,fTr
heretofore number OF wine aeenfs S.ara
among those present. each with his chosen hand
of young TO help swell his own partict,Isr rIa
OF empty bottles. much TO the delight OF thair
women companions. - "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THE ARMIES FORTIFYING
Stone Houses Turned Into Fortresses
-NatiUes Desert Region.

Huan-Shan. Feb 10.-At present the attention
OF the Japanese is mainly concentrated on the
narrow lines east and west of the railway, where
also pass the two main roads to Moukden. The
armies are closely in touch all along the line of
Sandepas. Pao-Rsing-Tun. Chen-Lan-Pu. Liu-
Chang-Tun and Shakhe. The region is entirely
deserted by natives, but their stone houses and
stout walls have been turned into fortresses.
The declivities have been iced, and are almost
inaccessible even without obstructlons and
abatis. The approaches to the streets of the
villages be swept by machine guns hidden
behind thick walls.
Notwithstanding the number of these fort
resses the Japanese not slackening their
ergy In intrenching, but persist in the work in
the daytime in the face of Russian batteries,
and at night the noise of the rumbling of carts
gives evidence of their untiring labors. The
Russians are equally persistent, and besides
harassing the japanese working parties with
rifle and cannon fire. themselves fortifying
and refortifying.
The Japanese continue to scatter proclama-
tions in the Russian lines and these papers are
also openly distributed by Chinese in the streets
of Moukden.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
LIST or DEAD GROWS.
Strikers and Troops IN Conflict Near
K0ttOsCitg.

Berlin. Feb. 11.-According to press dispatches
from Kattowitz, Russian Poland. there was a
collision between fifteen thousand strikers and
the military at the Russian station of Skar-
zysko where twenty-four strikers were killed
and forty wounded. The military it is also re-
ported fired on strikers at Ostrowicz. but the
casualties there are not known.
The 'Lokal Anzeiger's" Warsaw dispatch
gives the number of strikers killed at Lodz on
Thursday as nineteen and the wounded liz.
These figures apply only to a part of the dis
turbances. The sharpest fight took place before
the factory of the Schneider company, where
the number of killed or wounded is not reported.
Two soldiers and one detective were killed.
strike is expected to break out on the War
saw-Vienna railway.
A dispasch from Sosnovice says:
A procession of strikers from Zagorge, going
to Sielce, where a demonstration had been
planned, was dispersed by the military, who
freely used their swords and whips. Troops
continue TO arrive in large numbers. The strik-
ers have called a great meeting for Sunday,
which, it is feared. will cause trouble.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
DOCTORS FAVOR STRIKE.
MoSco1o Physicians Boldly Support
Cause of Workmen.

government of Moscow met here to-day and
passed resolutions which win be presented to the
Moscow zemstvo. They indorse the demands
which the st. Petersburg workmen formulated
on January %, and express indignation at the
methods of the bureaucracy, whose aim is the
suppression by violence of all attempts of the
ton to secure political liberty" They announce
their determination to aid the Liberal move
cause they do not wish to leave the Muscoyites
without medical aid
The resolutions also express the opinion that
the war should be stopped quickly possi-
bic. and say that to this end the zemstvo ought
TO refuse TO contribute further money the
medical service in the Ear East, thus actively
opposing continuance of the war which is both
foreign and perilous to the interests of the Rus
sian nation
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CROKER TO SAIL FEB. 25
MURPHY. GOES WEST.
Friends of Former Leader Look
Upon MoUe as Challenge.

Richard Croker announced to his callers yes
from to-day.
Charles f. Murphy has gone to Mount Glenn
ens Mich. for two weeks vacation and the
interpret his move as a challenge to Richard
Croker to step In and take the leadership OF the
local organization. If he can get it, Murphys
move is criticised by many of his friends. who
are convinced that nothing can drag Mr.. Croker
back into politics
1t seems that the friends OF Mr.. Croker, who
have not tcen receiving much consideration fron
the leader of Tammany Hall since Mr.. Croker
took up his residence in England, have been
hard at work OF late in trying to create a feel
ing of unrest among the district leaders. They
have gone from one to the other. saying that
things in Tammany Hall are going from bad TO
worse. and that the only way to get things
back to sound condition is to make up for
midable delegation of district leaders and ap-
proach Mr. Croker with request that he stay
I'm this country through the next Mayoralty
fight and lend his counsel to the managers of
the Tammany campaign.
Mr.. Murphy has heard OF what was going on,
and in order to demonstrate his control of the
organization he has gone to Mount Clemens for
two weeks His return will be coincident with
the sailing of Mr. Croker. Fire Commissioners
Nicholas T. Hayes went away with Mr.. Murphy.
and il is understood that in the two weeks that
he will be at Mount Clemens most of the district
leaders will go there to pay their respects.
There is a lot of bitterness in Tammany circles
on account of Mr.. Murphy'S undiplomatic move
in going away at this time, and thus throwing
down a sort of challenge to a who his
friends say, has the slightest intention OF
engaging in politics.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
STUDENTS JOIN REVOLT.
Seminary Censures the Holy Synod's
Proclamation.

ST Petersburg Feb. 1.-THE students Of the
Neurological Institute met last night, passed
resolutions in favor of constitutional reforms
snd stopping the war, and agreed TO resume
their studies provided there repressive
measures against the professors or students.
The students of the seminary to which are
sent grand dukes who destined TO the high
est Offices of the church, recently adopted
resolution eondemning the bloodshed of January
%, censuring the Holy Synod's manifesto at
tributing the labor movement to foreign instiga-
ton and demanding a constitution. The rector
OF the seminary has been dismissed
A persistent rumor is in circulation to the
effect that the former Minister of the Interior.
Prince Sviatopolk- AIirsl1y, will soon return to
poWer
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
GOING BACK TO OHIO.
Ex-Governor Campbell to Live in Columbus
May Run Against Mr.. Herrick.

Ex-Governor James E. Campbell OF Ohio. who for
the last four or five years has praetsed law this
city last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel an
nounced that he would soon move back TO Ohio TO
practise law. making his home in Columbus In
connection with Mr. Campbels plans II was learned
that his Democratic friends in the Buckeye State
quietly working up a boom for him for the
Governorshp nomination fall against Governor
Myron T. Herrick. who expects 10 be renominated
by the Republicans.
When Ex-Governor Campbell was asked about the
political significance OF his return Ohio he said
l never save up my voting residence in Ohio.
went back home to Hamilton last TALL and voted for
Alton Bust eTn-up' Parker-Hith disrespect TO
the judge for whom have a great personal
garland IN all the time of late years that have
been doing business in this city I have had the
idea Of eventually going back 10 my home state
shall be very glad TO help elect one OF my friends
to the Goyernorship next fall, but do not expect
to seek obice for myself