davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
WIDE OPEN ISSUE
FAVORED BY DENIS
PLATFORM OUTLINED FOR NEXT
CITY CAMPAIGN.
Saloon Interests Said to Have Cam
paign Fund-Will Appeal for Sup
port on Old Plea that Wide-Open
Town Makes Money Circulate-st.
Paul Shows It's Fallacy.

Certain prominent democrats have
given it out that they will fight. the
next municipal campaign on frank
"wide-open" platform. While similar
lines were. drawn last fall, they main
tain that if the issue is made boldly
interests for their candidate, and in
an off year will stand an excellent
show to win.
On good authority it is stated that
saloon interests have already collected
campaign fund to bring about the
eeyerturning Of the reforms made by
ton, believing the mayor will not
stand for reelection, but will. be per-
suaded to run for congress.
The theory of these politicians is
that the merchants want loose admin
istration in order to attract the "sport-
ing element and get more money into
circulation. They say that the
business, because they are free with
good. Yet the sluggishness Of st. Paul
with it's wide-open saloon policy, is
openly deplored by prominent citizens,
who are enviously pointing to Mime
apolis as a live, hustling city, where
there is something DOING all the
time. ---. ...... -.r T.
It is a peculiar coincidence that this
cry arose in St. Paul about the time
the Jones administration took hold
here. st. Paul merchants are bewail
ing the fact that no one comes down
town at night, and that there is moth
ing in the city to amuse or attract peo
Pile. The "sporting CLEMENT give1
such free hand in that city, does not
seem to have drawn money from Min
| or not n
to amuse the people and put money il
circulation. In contrast, it is noted
that there are always crowds on tn.
Minneapolis streets, numerous places Q;
kinds is prospecting. Under the cir
cumstances the wide-open argumen
does not seem likely to appeal to rep
utable business men; but it will b
worked for all it is worth by the poll
ticians who are hoping to spend tn
campaign fund contributed by Glib
eral'' interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
TOOK STRYCHNINE TO
HEAD OFF INSANITY

Anton Larson, 81 years DID,. COM
mitted suicide in a room at the Beau
fort hotel, liz, Third street S yesterday
afternoon by taking strychnine.
Larson lived with his family at 2446
Chicago avenue, and for some time has
acted strangely. Thursday he went to
the hotel and paid for room for day.
No more attention was paid to him, and
yesterday the clerk started to take an
other man to the room. When he en-
tered he found Larson's body on the
bed, and note on the table told the
story. He said he was losing his rea-
son and wanted to die. He babe his
family goodby and dated the note at
2 pm, Thursday. Another note in a
sealed envelope was addressed to his
daughter, Minnie. This was turned
over to the family without being opened
Larson was a photographer. For
some time members of his family have
feared that he would take his life: His
been closed for several DAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
THE 'HAHA SCANDAL
Not So Rank That q. =. Morrill, Cant
Discuss It,

: G. L. Morrill, will preach on "Min-
nehaha Desecrated' at the People s
church, Unique theater, Sunday morn
ing at IL CLOCK. :,
concerning the disgraceful goings on
at this beautiful park, and will strike
straight from the shoulder regardless of
whom he hits.
To carry out the spirit of the sermon
some colored views will be shown, de.
picting 'sGod in American Scenery
and the Unique theater orchestra will
render "Hiawatha, (Moret), "Isis, >
and "Spring Song (Mendelssohn.l
are invited to attend, as well as the
general public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
JUDGE SEES OLD TUTOR
BROUGHT TO THE BAR

When Municipal Judge Finehout of
ST.. Paul took his seat in court yes.
terday, he found himself face to face
with the man who had first taught
him the law. It was O. K. Sauer, once
a prominent attorney and politician
and he was charged with stealing three
doughnuts from a bakers wagon.
Sauer pleaded guilty to the charge
hungry, the court suspended sentence
and allowed his old tutor his freedom
The attorney was once prominent il
St. Paul, but for the past few years
he has not appeared. in the courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
SPECIAL MAY SALE
Attached

The object Of this handle is to save strength
and work and to enable women to retain their
naturally well-shaped, beautiful hands. To keep
away the cramp that is natural to women who
scrub. To prevent as much as possible the
backache attendant upon this work. and conse-
quently to- in great measure, take away the
hardest part of scrubbing.
The handles made of first-class hardwood
turned to nicely fit the hand. They are con-
nectcd by two small pieces of iron to the
brush thus combining durability, strength and
wear as the iron and screws are galvanized
and will not rust. We expect each handle to
do good service for a number of years.
1t is good. serviceable article, and we antici-
pate great sale when once they have been
well introduced and tried by the people.
During May will sell these at 25 cents each,
regular price 80 cents.
YERXA BROS s CO., Local Distributors.
Cor Nicollet and 9Th. Minneapolis MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
SMELLING BRIDGE PLANS
Won't Be Definite TIL Railroad Plans Ar

No definite bridge plan for Fort Smelling
is likely to be recommended for some
time. This statement was given out yes-
terday after the first meeting of the mill
tary board appointed to consider transpor-
tation matters in connection with the
reservation. Congressman Fletcher and
Stevens were present.
"There is not much for the board to
do as yet," said Colonel Sweet, land we
cannot get down to definite work until
we know what the railroad companies will
do. It seems to us that the Omaha road
might wish to get into the reservation,
either for the purpose of securing a part
Of the post business, or eventually ex-
tending it's line somewhere else. In my
opinion, the post is bound to become an
important point from many points OF
view. s". 10
Speaking of that old cemetery, I will
say that I shall do everything can tc
secure permission for the removal Of the
bodies buried there to the new cemetery
I understand that the people of the twin
cities have opposed such plan. but ths
opposition could have been founded on lit.
tie else but sentiment ..-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
VACATION CARDS
Special Scheme Authorized for Summer
Use of Library.

A system of vacation cards for the
benefit of those spending their summer
away from the city was authorized yes
terday afternoon, at a meeting of the
library board. On these cards from one
to ten books may be drawn and they
can be kept until Oct. l., unless the
library sends request for their re-
turn. The cards will not be good for
periodicals, seven-day books nor scent
books. The vacation cards will be is
sued in exchange for regular cards.
For the convenience Of summer pa
irons, Miss Countryman is preparing a
special catalog Of 1000 books, both old
and new, for summer reading. 49,
discontinued, as it's record does not
warrant continuance. The building COM
mittee was instructed to have the court
of the library building planted with an
attractive lawn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Walker Telephone company; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporates, E. I. p
Staede Mankato; Charles Kinkele, G. p
Griffith, George F. Crow and Daniel De
Lury, Walker.
The Safety Rein Guide company Min
neapolis: capital stock, $50 900; incorpor-
ators, Charles E. Prince, M. S. Thurbe1
and Winfield w. Bardwell.
The South Side Commercial club o.
Minneapolis was incorporated without an!
capital stock, for the promotion of socia
culture and good fellowship and the pro
motion of the welfare of Minneapolis, ant
especially the sixth, seventh, eleventh am
| twelfth wards. The incorporators ar
about forty Of the prominent men on tn
South Side
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
REGIMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
WILL PARADE TO NEW CAPT.
toll WITH OLD BANNERS
JUNE IA.

The historic battle-fags, which for so
many years have rested in the old CAPT
toll, will be removed to the new state
house June "a, flag day. General l..
mental organizations of veterans will
meet in the forenoon to select the flag
bearers. The escort will include the
G. A. r. national guard companies, and
troops from Fort Smelling.
At the new capitol program will
be carried out the speakers to be Sc
Elected later. The committee in charge
is headed by General j. w. Bishop as
president, and Judge Loren w. Collins
as secretary:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
ALLOWS TOO MUCH TIME
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER CRITI-
CISES NEW ACCIDENT LAW FOR
ITS FAILURE TO REQUIRE
PROMPT REPORTS.

The state railroad and warehouse
commissioner is now preparing to put
into effect the new law requiring rail
roads to report all accidents to the COM
mission. The methods pursued in other
states having a like law are being in
vestigated, and the most desirable plan
found will be adopted in Minnesota.
cit seems to me the law is weak, -
said Commissioner Mills to T h J o u r.
n a today, Gin that the railroads do
not have to report any accident until
sixty days after it has occurred. Sixty
days after an accident has taken place
eating it,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
COOK TAKES APPEAL
Resents His Removal as Executor of
Estate of Ida NJ Hays.

Jacob H. Cook has appealed to the
district court from an order of Pro-
bate Judge F. G. Harvey, discharging
NJ: Hays and appointing Florence M.
Odette administrative. It was claimed
by the new administrative that Cook
was appointed in will drawn up by
himself and that he was improperly
managing the estate to which she was
the sole heir. Cook alleges that the
charges are untrue and that he was
guned before Judge G. B. Elliott today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
SWALLOWED sTRYcHN1NE
James Mckenzie, Well-known Musician,
Ends His Life,

James Mckenzie, :. a well-known must
clan of Minneapolis, committed suicide at
Marshalltown, Iowa, last evening by TAX
ing strychnine. He was at the home of
his sister, Mrs F. K. De1ong, with whom
he has been staying for several months.
Mckenzie was well known as the in
ventor of the piano-harp, which he
played frequently at concerts He had
been acting strangely for some time and
Is thought to have been insane.
He is survived by two small children
The remains win be brought back to Min
neapolis for buris
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
PROTECT TWIN CITY
Lowry Plan for Election Of Board Is
Taken Up.

President Thomas Lowry's recon-
mendation that the board Of directors
be classified was considered at meet
ing of the directors of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company yesterday at
the Office Of William a. Read & Co.
in New York. The property is consid-
cred very valuable in the east and trac-
at the twin city with covetous eyes,
The classification will protect the own
ership and retain control. The recon-
mendation will be passed upon by the
stockholders at a special meeting in
Elizabeth, N. j., in about thirty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
SCHOOL NAMED FOR HILL.

James j. Hills name is to be per-
petuated in new schoolhouse. to be
built on Oxford street, st. Paul. The
residents Of the seventh ward petit
toned the board of education for the
celebrity for the school, and after much
deliberation, united on the railway
magnate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
MAD WITH DRINK
Frank Dings Tries to Kill Himself
St. Paul Livery Barn.

Crazed with drink, Frank Dings, shot
himself yesterday, in the rear of AL
len s livery barn, at Sixth and Sibley
streets, St. Paul. He is now at the
city hospital and may recover.
Dings was missed yesterday forenoon
and a search revealed him lying in q
pool Of blood in the carriage shed at
the rear Of the barn. His friends say
his mind was simply crazed by drink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS ENTERPRISE
Local Contractor Wins by the Use o
Modern Methods.


Modern Methods.
The value Of keeping up with modern
methods was recently demonstrated in
striking manner by the experience of
a local grain elevator contractor. An
elevator in the western part Of the
state was burned. The contractor being
informed of it while it was yet smoking,
visited the scene and was back in his
office with the contract for the rebuild
ing signed before his competitors knew
of the fire. The fact that the contract
or was a subscriber to Pollock s Clip
ping Bureau formerly Interstate), en-
abled him to get the information ahead
did others can do and are doing. The
clipping bureau is recognized as indis-
pensable to the man who would keep
abreast Of the times in any line of
business. Pollock IS Clipping Bureau
$40 Sykes Block, Minneapolis, most ex:
cellently represents the newspaper clip
ping business in the Twin Cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
pon1,1ar Safe Danosit

The safe deposit boxes Of the Mime.
sofa Title Insurance s. Trust company
have rented SO rapidly that the COM
pany is just putting in 200 more. The,
First avenue and Fourth street suits
the people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
APPEAL TO FARMERS
Union Men Will Try to Get In Touch
with Rural Workers.

Feeling that the farmers have little
sympathy with the labor cause, the
State Federation of Labor will strive
at it's convention in Brainerd, June IL,
to devise means for bringing about
closer relations and better feeling.
Phil Carlin. John Walquist, Thomas
McCourt, M. N. Rogers and w. |. Green
penters' union last night. The union
also voted $25 to assist in entertaining
President Samuel Gompers, who speaks
here May %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
WRONG DIAGNOSIS

Smallpox Confused with Chckenpox at
Lake Crystal.
Dr. H. M. Bracken of the state board
of health has returned from Lake Crystal,
where he was investigating an epidemic
Of smallpox He found smallpox had been
confused with chickenpox and that some
children afflicted with the disease were
attending school. He found some twenty
five cases of smallpox, all Of which he
placed under strict quarantine. None of
the cases are serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
PITCHER WILL SPEAK
Visiting Baseball Player to Address
Y. M, G. A, Meeting,

Walter Frantz, the crack pitcher of
the Kansas City baseball team, who
pitched for Kansas City today, will
speak at the Y. M. G. A. tomorrow at
$3.50 pm, on "Straight and Curved
Balls, or Winning Life's Game. Ed
nah Hall will sing two solos and Anna
Cook will be the pianist.
Mr.. Frantz is not only fine ball
player, but strong speaker to young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
Conll|pa
Fridays Journal, rs Pages,
112 Columns Advertising.
So Columns Reading
Nearest Competitor, 20 Pages,
IS Columns Advertising.
S. Columns Reading
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater-''His Absent
Boy" -
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Bijou Theater-"The Way Of the
Transgressor.
Lyceum Theater-"In the Palace Of
the King
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
| vile.
| Dewey Theater-The Brigadier Bur-
leSquerS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

We are known as the highest priced
tailors in the city, but our goods and
quality of work Justify it. Thos. P.
Pease as4t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

Fresh from the excitement of the
street car strikes at Houghton, Mich,
g Mother Jones of the American La
Dor union is in Minneapolis. Local lead
ers of the association gave reception
Russell Coffee house. Mrs. Jones be-
lieves in a great future for the Ameri-
can Labor union Much Of her time at
strike centers is spent in endeavoring
to prevent rioting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

Falconer's Laundry, tried and true.
Collars and Cuffs, / cent. 500 End ave S.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
NEW TREATMENT FoR DlsEAsE,
Or, Behring's Cure for tuberculosis
has Created a senaatlon.

New York, Oct, 9,--WhAtevCr may
be the practical value OF DIT, Bearings
new treatment Of tuberculosis the Ma.
tins announcement OF hla discovery
has created q sensation both In sci.
entidc circles and with the general
public, says cable dispatch TO the
Herald from Paris,
DR., Behring complains that the Ma.
Tin has not correctly Interpreted bic
declarations.
The exact facts are" he said, "tnat
| have been studying for q long time
a new method OF treating tuberculosis
and think | have broken fresh ground,
There are certain animals which con.
tract this mahdy with great facility
and have hitherto proved refractory 10
all attempts al vaccination.
i have finally succeeded In render,
Ing them immune, rs regards the bas'
cillus, and probably can even euro
them when tho disease Is fully devcl.
oped In theqi.
Experiments on mankind have not
yet been made, but there Ia ground for
hope In this respect, the path am FOL.
lowing being totally different from
those explored up 10 the present"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
NAN ANo MEE rIoAE pvEL.
Womsa 10 killed ana ,teubsaS ls ssrl
enaln MapnAaA

Womsa ls Killed 7na 1uubaae 10 osrE
eUsly NsSaae4
Men ToFt, OcL - Oaaioa q. flop
kins. . de euiisr r. Bruokiyn. sac, aaa
Instantly Killed BE rife b 8 duai vita
hsE 10 tie ha'luay % bee aal % lDhn.
600 strees. bGookigR. tsdsY.
AahouSh mafliea thlsty gaaFa. he
tao wers liyinE npsSt. baViss qaaffelsf
over moaey mattaFB
To-Day Hgpkiae called a. his sifgs
~, hnaeks1 feF a1mtssien. aaa WhSs
ahe opsae9 ~ dp8f tksg bsHau % ass
% eash oihsF via FsTafeeFa
tiuBtiug sister. whg Wifnassed tks
gusl uns uEahst . ~ wka rAaf afsi
fiqpafas Nmt vpgnsef s. ihs hasd
~ 8 baEat iEs4 ~ sitsss aaaaoa as
aaaliT sbet her ia tkr 90 aha disa
fbtiantiy fiaptias rs nrFaasf eaf
ehasEs9 Wiih nHgesf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

30 Ffaneisso. o. g--Tas Uaitee
Daughters u tbs coafsdeFasy havo
eisetct ne following officers Tor tbs
ezHaiag Ysaf; President Miss iissls
GsoFGe iIsuasrpou. Mmltslppi. So,
Fiee pfeaieeat. nTs Alfred q. .0af
hieA ear Ffaaeiaeg. sseoad Fies pfea
lsent hFs v A. y VasEhf t1aial
aaa reNdlag seereiasY. Wfs. p.
iibfTa Faafssssi eartespda1iar
tsefl ~. NJ 4 " RaiteY. aisss
sig6i; eaEqdias ~ crosses. Ma q
essbtti. GeoFGia eHistian u aaes
~ a cunfnn GeaiaekT. treas
vNG Me-. 1aaes 7 IAe. VilNioia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10

8WaiasboFo. Ca, OCT 3 --NeHa hat
Just roaehed here tsat ne boilers u
ths large saW mai % ., D. MuHas
iocats1 bttWeea sgmmsr0ws ana
summii. thin county, sEBloaed. kriiiua
ona neErp iaslaaiiy asd ssgioBsly
Wpanalng hvs 0theFH. I've ~ Haom. b
y said. eanuot rsoDvsr To eoaiaa
hossp and fixtures. lneiafiag ne ~.
sire aad bgiisrn. Wers enmpisfoiy g.
aoiirheA Il y sHid ihs aanaes %
ihs maeainegy h a. least tl.nea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
Wlu asvoEs proslss.

Nss York Oes. a-JTho Tribuns 70
Gay says that b view o. rseent tegia
lailVe eolmtlEee assurances disclosures
policy hoi4sts ~ the MutHal life %,
GaTahee 9pmpaay. q reported loaFusd
yetiefasy. have siaFtsd e iu0Vomens h
fgyote pFoHiss aath0rizinG soms ouA
10 vote n tbs policy folders stead. A
veil kngwa Broadway iawyoF. whose
name 10 vithbela far ire present, IL
q tas had ~ ibis movement. aoa .
eoaisFehss iooslna % the oFgahlzat'Ja
~ iEtsFeuied pplisyhOl4sFs with tais
ED la Viav h n b held seat Eesk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
GAY STATE DEMOCRATS MEET.
Lively Nominating Convention is Hell,
az Boston, Mass.


Bost0n, Mass, Oct, 9.-The only
drawback to unanimity In voting at the
Democratic state convention at Faneull
Han. Ia this city, today was the pos
sible entrance IS a candidate for gov
ernor OF former Mayor John II H. Nc
Nance, Of Cambridge.
The state committee had arranged
slate headed by General Charles w,
Bartlett, of Boston, as the candidate
for governor, and Henry NJ. Whitney,
Of BrOokline, for lieutenant governor.
Efforts had been made TO induce Mr.
McNamee to withdraw, lie seemed de.
telslined, however, TO 90 into the con-
Vention because he had been given
the support Of the delegates from Med
ford and Cambridge. and some from
the western part Of the commonwealth.
The remainder Of the ticket as agreed
upon, includes:
Henry NJ. Little, OF Newburyport, for
secretary OF state; John p Leahy, oil
Boston. for attorney general; Patrick
]. AshR. OF North Adams, for auditor;
and Daniel J, Doherty, OF Westheld,
for treasurer and receiver general
The platform to be presented BY the
committee on resolutions waa under
stood TO contain plank iayoring mild.
er gradual municipal ownership, doc
laratiOu against federal supervision Of
insurance companies. and = reciprocity
plank almost identical with that pro.
pOscd by the committee OF one hundred
OF the Boston chamber Of commerce..
Of which Henry ~. whitney Il pres
ident.
Former Congressman John p. Thay.
eF, OF Wooster. vas selected ~ porma-
nent chairman.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
OFFICERS sArFLEO sY AMMONIA
While RaIdIng an Alleged Pool Room,
Sixteen Men Arrested.

eNtNNW WIN AEFeutuas
New York, Oct, "A squad " oil.
GERS were held In check for three.Quar.
ters OF an hour yesterday by ammonia
while raidlHE an alleged pool room in
Bond street.
The first door the raiders met was
Of wood and was QulcRly demolished,
After arrestinE the alleged lookout,
and another man, they attacked the
second door with sledgos and crow.
bars.
While they we're smaBhAlg IN the
iron bound door, they wero sent reel.
Ing back BY the oyerpoWeFing fumes
Uf ammonia, which came from under
the door Leaving one man on guard
after Fruitloas attempts 10 stand tho
fumes, III ereat entered the scat build,
luE, went 10 the rO0f and entered tho
window Of the place they wanted. anu
from the Gre escape through an iron.
bound Window No trace ~ TIE am.
monia would be found. Not one Of
The sixteen men 10 the place vas al,
loved 20 esoape,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-10
STORY OEuGvED 70 % FAKE.


NsWPoFt, n. l.. BUSINESS Man Rseslvsr
Letter Regarding = oasth,
Newport. u. T., Oct o. 8lnnsd b. u.
e CampbsIl. Of ,he Hotsi Impsrial. II
Dallas. Tex, q letter on sept. ia Told
w J. ngOwley, q Newport business
maa. that bis ssalniaW. Eavard q.
Carson, had died IN New orisahs Of
yellow fever cad bis body Aad bees
efemAisd. Nov ilFuWIey believes Car.
500 Il MOI dead and that lhs writer ut
The letter haa . pafpoas In deeolVlna
him.
Caiaf ~ Tpllee Keith. oi Dallas. aayh
that ~ aueh hiah 90 a. r. Campbell
has been a the 'imaBFial hotel. q
kas been ieaFasd thai there h 90 rec.
0fd ~ Cafsoa's desth IN New orlsahs.
Cega0a Was oHig ie PEARS OLD whsa
BE- Was q buEisg Ia 4 battery before
Santiago, Later he seat ~ tha phii.
lDpiBea. ehsFs b. E0h . medal u hon,
o. ~ sutGhsing = rtVeF cad bFinEias
relief 70 ~ eompaHl0ns. sba we're
hemmed 10 ~ TIE easmE