davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
SEARCH OF THE sCNPTURfs
Discoveries Made by Young Minister
in a Family Bible.

Don't you find something new in the
Bible every time YOU look at it?' asked
a Calais lawyer Of a preacher as they
were seated together on a train coming
into Bangor
Every time" said the young minis
ter. IL never open the book but j
ind some new food for thought, and
speaking of food for thought, ] must
tell you what I found in the Bible last
week." ana the minister smiled q
regular orthodox smile.
You see a family moved TO st.
stephen this fan and the first Sunday
they came to our church and ] found
they wanted 20 join MS on a letter from
their former church. I appointed time
to receive them and give the right hand
of fellowship. but when the time came
it had to be postponed because they
could not find the letter from their
former church.
"The lady said she had mislaid the
letter I called at the house twice and
they had not found 1t.
"nhe lady said she was spte she had
/ laid it somewhere. but could not find
/ it. was anxious to geuthemnto our
church out of the cold so / suggested
idinerent places for them to hunt for
lit.
Finally. ] saw Bible on the table,
and I suggested that maybe they had
70 in the Bible The lady said maybe,
but if IL WAS IN there it was lost, be-
cause they never could find anything in
the Bible.
'I took up the Good Book and opened
IL at the New Testament. and in the
first chapter OF Matthew / found a
paper and opened it, the brother and
sister looking over my shoulder. Open
ing the paper. / was about TO read It,,
when the lady said it was not the letter,
il was only a receipt for making face
powder
II let up on that and turned over a
few leaves, when found an envelope,
and opening 1t j learned how to make
mixed pickles. In Luke ] struck pay
dirt, turning up an old confederate $40
bin, which was good for its face i'm two
years after the Acknowledgement of the
Southern Confederacy.
There We're q couple OF long hairpins
In Luke, also a piece OF black court
plaster. In Genesis I found a remedy
for rheumatism. and little further
NlNlAA Mhr II AOlIlhli AuA IlAtIfAiAH5 EtiI-
gle for sore throat, and over a leaf
were two blocks an patched ready for
"a silk quilt, and the tail OF several neck-
ties
when ] opened on Deuteronomy
thought / had the letter. There was an
| envelope with something in it, and 1
Opened IT, but It wasn't church letter.
IL was ten shares of stock IN the Rev.
Mr.. Jernegan's salt water gold mine at
Lubec, ana on the back Of the envelope
was written in pencil THE greatest
fraud on record
deuteronomy didn't pan out any
more except a receipt for making a
salve but when struck Levitlcus there
seemed to DE a grand field for research
Y There was a new white kid glove with
the thumb half torn off and a lock of
curly hair which brought tears to the
eyes of the brother and sister who Were
aiding me I'm the search and I knew ID
was from the head of their darling who
had been taken away from them.
on the next page was a receipt foi
making preserves Of watermelon rinds
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
AMATEUR GAMES
Scores Made by Local Teams on Sat.
urday.

urday.
Lincoln Juniors defeated Vesper by
the score Of 25 10 6.
Rockford a. c. defeated Providence
A. A.. al Rockford water tower by the
score OF s to 2.
Homewood defeated the Stars and
/ stripes. Score % to 8.
Delawares defeated Elks by the score
OF IA 10 9.
In the fihst game Of the Boys
League" the N-Brandywine Juniors de-
feated the Brandywine b. b.. by the
score OF ~ TO 0.
Howard High School won from rhoe-
nix A. c. by the score Of to /.
Lightfoot won from Headlight by the
score Of 9 TO 0.
Peerless defeated Manhattan by the
score of 13 to H.
Parkside of Suburban League, de-
! feated Newport. Score Is 10 4
America A. c. defeated Washington
A. c. Saturday by the score of TO g.
Talleyville defeated Rockland by the
/ score of to A.
National A. c. defeated Riverviow
Juniors by the score Of to T.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Arm yand Navy Maneuvers at Old
Point Comfort.

Those who enjoy "ail the pomp and
circumstance Of war" without the act
ual bioodshed Of real warfare viii be
interested in the army and navy ma
neuvers now being held at Old Point
Comfort. About three thousand troops
of the Coast Artillery are encamped
there. and many of the nations great
est battleships and cruisers are an
chored in Hampton Roads. From June
Il 70 II daily assaults viii be made on
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure

will strengthen the nerves and muscles
Of the heart, and the fainting spells, to-
sether with an other heart troubles, viii
disappear.
-Four years ago / was very low with
heart trouble. could hardly walk. one
day I had a fainting spell. and thought
/ would die. Soon after 1 began using
DR.. Miles Heart Cure. and after taking
three bottles ] feel that I am cured. -
MRS EFFIE cLOUGH. Ellsworth Falls,
Maine
The first bottle will benefit, if not, the
druggist will return your money.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Faint Spells

are very often attributed to biliousness,
and the stomach is treated to cathartics.
That's wrong
Faint spells are often accompanied by
biliousness. but you win also notice short
ness OF breath, asthmatic breathing, op-
pressed feeling in chest, weak or hungry
SPELLS which are all early symptoms Of
heart weakness.
Don't make the mistake Of treating the
stomach when the heart is the source Of
the trouble
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
BASE BALL NOTES

Manning was hit hard and was also
wild
What Is the matter with Pop Fore
man. It was his turn IN the box Saturday.
coatesviuc made it two straight from
York.
Captain Hinton is out OF the game on
account Of an injured arm.
Wilmington a. A. viii be at home neXl
Monday with Wiliiamsport as tho at
traction.
"Bni' Clay has jumped York 70 so with
the ST. Louis Nationals.
Pat powllns is playing a good game
with Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
TRt-STATE STATISTICS.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
Monday and Tuesday-H at
Williamsport. Coatesville at York,
Wilmington at Lancaster, Altoona at
Johnstown.
burg at Coatesville Williamsport at
Lancaster Altoona at Wilmington.
Johnstovn at York
Friday and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
Lancaster Williamsport at Coatesville.
Altoona at York. Johnstown at VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Mission Closed.

The mission that was held at ST. Peters
Pro-cathedral during the past wek came
10 a close last night. It was conducted by
the Rev. Father Molyneu2. Of Brooklyn,
for the unmarried women and girls Of the
p1rlsh. Special services were held last
night and Father Molypeux delivered the
closing sermon which was interesting.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Lancaster .2O13 5000 x-7
Wn. A. A. .......O1OO2 1000 O--3
Earned runs-Lancaster 8. Two
base hits-Lord. Law. Three-base hits
Law. Barber. Rothfuss. Simon. Sac
rifice hits-Rothfuss, Kihener, Simon,
Foreman. Rothermel Stolen base
Mnher. Base hits-Om Foreman, p
OF Barthold. ]; off Manning. 9; Off
Dunn. 2. Struck out-By Foreman, 2;
bv Barthold. 2: by Manning, i. Base
nn balls-On Foreman. q; of Mannbs.
Q. of Dunn. 3. Hit by pitched ball
Rv Foreman, Bussey Wild pitches
Foreman. q First base on errors
Lancaster. 9; Wilmington, s. Umpire
-Connor. Time Of game hours s
minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
SP OR 7 5
MANNING HIT HARD
AND LANCASTER WON
Local Players Could Not
Connect With Foreman and
Barthhold Benders

Lancaster outplayed Wilmington A.
A. on the formers grounds on Satur-
day and easily won out by the score
Of to 8. Manning started in to pitch
for Wilmington but was hit so hard
that Dunn was sent IN TO relieve him.
Foreman and Barthold held Whining
ton down TO three safe hits. The score
coilotre-
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

the fortress by the combined fleets,
which viii be withstood by the troops.
Added TO these is the charming social
atmosphere of Old Point, with its fine
hotels. which are filled with people
every one knows or ought to know.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad provide superb train service.
For rates and full information consult
any Pennsylvania railroad ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
LANDLITH WON OUT
Down to Three Hits.

AT South Side Park on Saturday af-
ternoon Landlith defeated Browntown
by the score Of 4 TO 1. Crouch allow
ed the Browntown team but three Is.
The score:
IANDTTTIT
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
STANDING on THE CLrRs.

Eastern lore, Oriental Splendor old
time traditions, curious customs,
ancient oddities brought TO ones notice
from a twentieth century viewpoint
Doesn't Il sound entcing? Go hear
Bishop Coleman tell about it next
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Delaware College
Newark. Del.
VIII Reopen September 18th. 1905.

VIII Reopen September 18th. 1905.
Offers fine opportunities to young men
for preparation for the several callings
Of life.
Fine new Gymnasium one of the most
valuable and attractive features.
Examinations for Entrance held on
Friday and Saturday. June I'D and oath.
at any Of the following places al whicn
applicants may notify the President or
their intention to appear. viz: Middle-
town, Smyrna, Dover Seaford, Laurel.
Georgetown, Milford and Lewes.
Examinations will also be held at tha
College on September 18th and 18th for
such candidates as may prefer to take
the examinations at that time. Candi-
dates who may fail in some subjects in
June may appear in September after re-
viewing the work in which they were
Geo. A, Harter, Pres.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

Would YOU learn the way the Other
half' lives? Attend the lecture by
Bishop Coleman on "What 1 saw in
the Far East" New-Century Club,
June 18th.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
ArLANTIc cITY AoTELs.
THE CLARENDON
VIrsInIa Avenue. near Beach.

@e-A~-~ Cttga ~ -
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor; steam heat. electric lights. ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitations
two minutes to Steel Pier and convenient
TO all amusements. Rates $3.50 to se50
daily, SO to SIS weekly. Booklet upon ap-
plication. NJ d. NEIhIAN.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
Suburban Leanue Scores.

The scores Of the Suburban League
teams played on Saturday follows:
South Side. Is; Defiance. 6.
Quickstep, s; Alpha. 8.
Alpha has taken Jefferson's place IN
the league, since thejisbandmont OF the
latter
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
BROWNTOWN
Totals -. -. | 27 10

Earned runs-Landlith. 3; Brown
town. ]. Two-base hit-Duncan.
Three-base hit--E Johnson. Sacrifice
hit-Dawson. Hit by pitched ball-G
Johnson, 2. Bases on balls-Om Dun
can. g; off Crouch. 2. Struck out-By
Duncan. 3; by Crouch Q. Stolen bases
-Ballentyne. Wild pitches-Duncan,
] Crouch, 2. Passed balls-Scott. Il.
Smart. 1. Double plays-Echrich and
MCGOWAN. G. Johnson and McGowan.
+. johnson and Ferguson. Left on
bases-Browntown. 3. Landlith. a.
Umpire-Lair. Time-t hour. As min-
utes.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

Everybody who claims to he some-
body has an engagement for the 13th
of June. If You do not know what is
doing on that date. you class yourself
among the nobodiez.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

How is Your Liver?
Do you use DR.. Birds liver pills?
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
GOOD MATINEE RACES
AT WANASET PARK
Mr.. Stoeckle's Black Mare
Florence Stanton, Lowered
Ethe Seasons Record

The nth weekly matinee race meeting
Of the Delaware Horse SHOW Association
attracted large crowd to Wawaset Park
on Saturday afternoon, a number Of whom
were women
Mr.. stoeckle's black mare Florence
stanton, driven by Dr. II. =. Ewes. won
the third event cleveriy ana made the
best time on the local track thus far this
season. Her time in the first heat was
223 l-2 while she won the next heat in
222
The bay mare Vic Wood, owned by the
Garden Farm, was "a close second and I'm
the last heat compelled Dr. Ewes TO drive
TO The limit TO win. The half-mile track
was in good condition, as the time shows
j. 2. Winchesters bay hlly Belle Ash
ton. won her FIRST race by defeating Alice
B and Lady Nance IN the last event. Thi,
hlly prince Ashton-Belle Ferguson is 9
thfee-year-old and has been trained but
two months. She was driven by her owner
Mr.. StoecSle also won the NTH event
with Dorcas Moore. a half-sister to Flor
ence stanton. The other winners wer,
Mr. lIoletts Dandy. Mr.. Morris Guy
Fawkes and General T. c. DuPonts Cues.
Again.
Summary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
:nAYER &COnPANY.
The Store of Quality,
415=4l7 Seventh Street.
+ < X x x X ~s~sxs xxsxx.x ssx.s.xsr..

visit to observe the great progress they
had made lately.
John Samson was a strong friend and
admirer of the United States. In regard
to activity he was like Americans I'M
ceasingly working at something In spite
of his occupation as joint editor of an in
f1uential periodical, he found time to cul-
tivate literature outside the restricted cir
Gle of journalism. His work. I'm the Die
tator's Grip, is admittedly meritorious,
for 1t gives much important and vivid I'M
formation. especially regarding Argentina
and Paraguay.
Mr. Samson, until the year 1884, had
lived mostly in South America, where he
was employed a civil engineer, and also
in California, whence he travelled through
the United States before returning to set
tie in England, and with his friend and
joint editor. make of the South American
Journa! of London the most important
organ of the interests abroad Of Latin
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises Under Auspices of Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School.

Arrangements have been completed by
the faculty and graduating class OF the
Lucy Webb Hayes National framing
School for the annual commencement eX-
ercises of the institution, to be held May
10 to 81 at Rust Hall. The school is con-
nected with the Sibley Hospital and was
established for the purpose of training
deaconesses, missionaries and nurses. The
program arranged provides that tomorrow
afternoon the exercises shall begin with
kindergarten exhibition In the evening
the class day exercises will be celebrated
Sunday the annual sermon will be heard
at Trinity NJ. E. Church, Rev DR.. j. c.
Nicholson, pastor. Monday evening will
be known hospital night, and the mem
bers of the class and guests will listen to
an address by Rev DR.. ]. st. Clair Neall
of Baltimore. Tuesday evening the annual
musical will take place, and Wednesday
the graduating exercises will be held
Bishop Earl CranSton D. D., Will deliver
the address. The graduating classes In
clude:
Deaconess course-Lucy Elisabeth Adams.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Ida May Ball, Portland
Clarke. Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Eliza
Pearl Farnam, lion, N. Y; Alice Oliver
Fisher kincardine, Ontario, Canada; Har-
riet Griggs Williamsport, Pa; Mady Ethel
bel Howard, Huntsville, Ohio; Grace IA y
Jeraued, Urbana, H.; Olive Addie knight,
Indianapolis, Ind; Florence Moore, Leon
ardsburg Ohio; Mary Elizabeth Peck,
Syracuse, n. Y; Mrs. Richard Reed Rey-
nolds, Bristol, Conn; Jennie Olive ROBIN
son, Portland, Me; Edith Louisa Smith
South Pasadena, Cal; Lila May Thayer
Gouverneur, N. Y: Emma Permelia Tres
colt, Huntington Mills, Pa; Kathryn A
Troyer, Peru, Ind; Laura Walther, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Letitia Eleanor Weer, Balti-
more, Nd; Isabelle Alice Whitley, Cutler
Ill; Lily Woodbridge, Melrose, Mass.
Nurse training course-Emma II: Bech-
tel, Waterford. Ontario, Canada; X.
Helene BIackslee, 'Springviile, Pa. Alma
Alythea Dobbs Steubenville, Ohio; Helen
Agnes Dryer Bath, Mich; Kate E. Eng
lish Kinsale Va; Carol Genevieve Cay
ton, Lacona, N. Y; MRS, Margaret Girls
more, Bloomfield, Ind; Agnes Hardy, In
dianapOlis, Ind; Pansy Antoinette Ha-
yens, Grayling, Mich; Gertrude NJ Holt,
Bloomville, Ohio; Rebecca Charlotte Long
hurst Sault Ste. Marie Mich; Maude L.
Luckey, Rock Island, H.. Sarah C. Mark
er, Uniontown, Pa; G. Anna Meek, New
Albany, Ind; Alfredo Mcneil, Smithvlle,
w. Va; Mrs. Olive Webster, Sardinia, Ohio;
Edith WILDER, West Unity, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Program of Exercises for Commence
ment Week

Commencement week at Howard Univer-
sity will be inaugurated Wednesday next
with the annual teachers college class day
exercises at the Andrew Rankin memorial
chapel. On Friday evening the English and
commercial department anniversary will be
celebrated at the same place and on Satur-
day the annual exhibition of the work of
the school of manual arts will be opened.
On Saturday the members of the faculties
and the graduating classes will attend re-
ception at the home of President Gordon.
The haccalaureate sermon will be preached
By President Gordon at the Andrew Rankin
memorial chapel Sunday afternoon, and on
Monday the theological department ami
versary will be celebrated at the same
place. The teachers college anniversary
will be celebrated on Tuesday. On Wednes-
day the annual meeting of the board of
trustees will be held in the afternoon and
the preparatory department anniversary
will be observed in the evening. On Thurs
day evening the commencement exercises of
the various university departments will be
held ct Convention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
Charged With Murderous Assault.

After a hunt lasting since last Monday
afternoon Warren Winston was arrested
in South Washington last evening. Sergt.
Lee of the second precinct station located
him in South Washington and Officers Nc
Quade and Boyle of the second precinct
station went to the place in the evening
and arrested Winston.
Winston was wanted for shooting Charles
Randolph last Monday. According to the
police Winston came home about / o'clock
Monday afternoon and found several per-
sons, including Randolph. in the company
of his wife An alteration arose and Win
ston, the police say, pulled revolver and
shot Randolph in the neck The shot in
fiicted serious wound and he had to be
removed to the hospital. where his wound
was dressed. He has now been released.
When the officers first got trace of Win
ston they went to arrest him, but upon
their appearance he ran into a house on
9Th street and broke door to get out The
officers followed him through back yards,
down alleys and to another house, where
he hid and successfully eluded them.
Winston will be charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. and it is expected
that the case will come up tomorrow In the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
JOHN sAMsoN's DEATH.
Deep Loss to the Literary World
Sketch of His Life.

sad piece of news, of great import
ance for the Latin-American nations, is
the announcement of the death of John
Samson, joint editor with Charles Dunlop
of the well-known South American Journal
of London, the best advocate of their
rights, manners and customs. These men
constantly kept the Latin-American peo-
pie before the attention of the United
States and of the European public. Mr..
Samson died in London last April, soon
after his return from a long voyage OF
investigation in Brazil, Uruguay. Argentina
and Chile-countries in which he had lived
when young. but which he wanted to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
BAYNE QBsHQU1Es
PUBLIC SERVICES TOMORROW AT
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

The decision was reached today by the
family VI DR.. John w. Bayne to have pub
lie funeral services held in ST. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church. 18th street.
|snear Dupont Circle, instead of at the fam
lily residence, 1141 Connecticut avenue, as
at first proposed. This change in the ar
rangements was brought about by the
urgent solicitation Of the many friends
of the deceased physician in this city, who
expressed themselves anxious to pay
last mark Of respect to their former friend
and associate. The service will begin at
IL o'clock tomorrow forenoon and will be
| conducted by Rev. Arthur Johns of Christ
Church In Southeast Washington, who is a
relative of the Bayne family.
DR.. Bayne's unexpected death occurred
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning, as ex-
clusively stated in The Star yesterday, and
was due to suffocation. the result OF throat
sufferer.
The honorary pallbearers decided upon
today are: DR.. James Kerr. Dr. FRANK
Hyatt DR.. NJ F. Cuthbert Dr. Charles f.
Richardson, DR.. Harrison Crook, DR.. Thorn
as F. Mallon, Mr.. Marshall Sothoron and
Mr.. James l.. Norris. The active pail
| bearers will be: Lieut.. Ethelbert Brecken-
| ridge, United States army; Mr.. Scott Brock
enridge, Mr.. Murray Cobb, DR.. c. c. Mar
| bury, DR.. J. s. Wall and Mr.. c. G. McRob-
IT'S.
A special meeting or the DOdTu Oh
, of Providence Hospital has been called for
O clock tomorrow evening to take suitable
action on the death of Dr. Bayne, who was
so long and prominently identified with that
institution. 1t is expected that similar action
will be taken by the medical STATS of the
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hospital
and the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, of both of which the deceased sur
geon an honored and valued member.
Hospital Board and Staff to Meet.
A meeting of the medical board and staff
of Providence Hospital has been called for
O'Clock this evening at the hospital, when
1t is said resolutions of regret and SYM
pathy will be adopted and other suitable
action taken with regard to the death of
DIR. John w. Bayne, late chief of the med
ical and surgical staff of that institution.
The members will also attend the funeral.
as will the Sisters of Charity and Mercy
in charge of the hospital.
The members of the consulting board ana
the medical and surgical STATS who are
expected to attend the meeting are: DIES.
]. w. Buckley, Geo. M Sternberg, G. L. Ma
gruder Z. L. Sewers, Robert Reyburn, wal
ter Wyman, w. II. Hawkes., H. M. New
man, Llewellyn Eliot. G. NJ. Kober, D.
Percy Hicking, T. V. Hammond, T. f
NOLAN, James Kerr, Harrison Crook. Thos
N. Vincent Chas. r. Luce, c. {. Marbury,
]. S. Wall, J. W. Bovee, NJ. F. Cuthbert q
w. Richardson, S. NJ. Burnett, A. J. Brown,
Edward NJ. Parker and William M Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18

Two masked men held up a trolley car
on the Tamaqua (Pa.) street railway Tues
day night, shot and wounded Henry Phil
lips, one Of the three passengers, relieved
them of valuables and made their escape
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
Don't Wait Too Iona
Osborne (Ohio) Farmer)

Too many people keep the flowers
they have plucked for you until the day
Of your funeral. Their songs of praise
are NOT heard until your procession is
passing their door. The mantle of
charity does not become public prop
erty until put in use by the preacher
who conducts the last sad rites" If
a man has flowers for me I want them
while l am on earth and can smell
their fragrance. They will do me no
good sitting at the head Of my coffin.
The grass that is kept green about my
last resting place will be Of little avail
to me on the other shore. Here is
where need the flowers and the smiles
and the praise. not over there. II the
fellow who Is going to go around to the
house after l am gone to see III he can
be OF any help" will come around to-
morrow I can tell him how ne can be
Of whole lot Of help. There will be
plenty Of them. 1t Is ALTERED short
now. Garry your flowers to the living
and sing your songs Of praise at the
dinner table. Don't wait for the fun
eral.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-02-24
HEvsuRN's SCHEME GOOD


WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. ga
Noting what has happened in Santo
Domingo of late. It occurs to me that
the people OF this country may. have
forgotten that the junior senator from
Idaho Hon. w. B. Hepburn. in De-
cember, 1903, introduced a joint resolu-
ton providing for the annexation OF
that country to the UnitedA States"
said NJ. J. Dexter Of San Francisco, at
the New Willard.
III I mistake not. a good many OF
the newspapers were inclined to chafY
the Idaho senator for this. but the logic
Of events has shown him to be the pos
SCISSOR OF level head. and not only a
wise but a farseeing legislator. ]
know great deal about Santo Do
mingo, for I spent some years there
and I know it will be a colossal mis-
take, indeed. a crime, IL Mr.. Heyburn's
idea is not carried oct This island is
the picket post between our Atlantic
ports and Panama. and is a strategic
point absolutely essential to the United
States