davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

rators are J. W. Hine, Charles w. Eos ter and Robert A. Bronson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

Tomorrow we
 begin to take In ventory. So here is our last fling at the thinning and wedding out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven, hereby give notice that they will meet in room No. &, City Hall, on Thursday, February 1st, 1906, from g a. m. to 4 D. m, and daily 14th, inclusive; also on the evenings of February 5th, 9th and 18th, for the purpose of hearing any appeals that may come before them. No sessions will be held on Saturday afternoons and Lincoln's birthday.
 John N. Leonard,
 Saml H. Williams,
 Jacinto Cassariego,,
 Board of Relief.
 j28 got
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

The westville Hook and Ladder Co. Tuesday evening held a social at the engine house. The members and tfe' friends were treated to a e. supper. and after doing j meal, played cards azlif music of a sraphoz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
StarIn'sN. Y.&N.H.L,ne

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. FAssENGER, AND FREIGHT sERYICm Leaves New Haven I0:i6 n rli.. stAriss Pier, foot of Brown Street. I.oaves New York, 800 ?. m., Coetlandt Street. Piers, No. 1S N. R, Fare 75c, cxuursioIs tickets s1.2b. Rooms s1.00. Take Chaps el Street cars to Brewery Street. 1-
 2. H. FISHER, Agent, Ms.U New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

SEEDS AND ROCKING CHAIRS.
 asc Child. Rocking Chairs, for 10cts BOG Boys Sleds, for lScts FANCY GLASS TUMBLERS Bright crystal gass, full finished, Table Tumbers, u.ually sold at s6c dozen. Special for this sale I've Dozen ODDS AND ENDS FANCY CHINA-Every piece worth from aScts to 4octs.
 Fancy Cracker Jars, for lScts China Cream Pitchers, for 10cts Fancy Cake Plates, for l0cts China Salad Bowls, for I0ts Fancy Oatmeal Dishes, for 0cts Fancy China Pie Plates, for for l0cts FANCY CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS--A very large variety, odd Cuos and Saucers, two or three of kind, value aSc to SOC.
 Your choice, any cup and saucer in the lot l0s Pr SALTS AND PEPPERS-S Top Salts and PepperS variety of patterns, 2sc to soc value
 Choice for l0cts Each DELFT CHINA-Blue Salt Boxes, u,ual price orrta each Sale Pr O-ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25

CASTLE SOAP-A big bar of Pure Castle Soap, hard and sea- soned, sold originally for 3oc.
 For l9cts a Bar TOILET PAPER-6 Packages of Sanitary Tissue Toilet Paper, regu- larly SC p'kge. 0 P'k'gs l9cts Bradiey's Woodland Violet Tal- cum Powder, large package, rsgu- farly asc. locts 8 Row White Bristle Hair Brush cs, with imitation rosewood back, regularly ascts. Vets Each STATIONERY 2SO Business Envelopes. 6H size, worth s5cts, for 19cts Box STAT1ONERY-Odds and Ends oi Fine Stationery, in fabric finish; all have fashionably cut envelopes, 2sc to 3oc kinds. l0cts Box JEWELRY- Stylish Jeweiry in- cluding brooch pins, baby pin sets, hat pins, cuff buttons and the like, worth 25c and SOC. lScts Each COMB SETS-A lot of Comb Sets; including pair of side and back comb, sold at asc. 10cts & Set BELTS-Tailor Stitched Black Silk Belts, soc value. 19cts WINDOW SHADES-Five col ors to choose from, and with rings and fixtures complete, the best Q5ct Shade made, for l9cts Each
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
McK1

Ex-Superintendent of schools Fl.
D. Maxey was up from the Hill Mon.
day and had bis paper changed to
sDrague, where they will move
shortly. Prof. Maxey and his wife
have been engaged to teach the
sprague public schools the coming
year.
j. Y. Whitsett returned from
Denver where he went as a delegate
from this district to the National
convention OF the Knights and
Ladies OF Security. After the con.
vention adjourned he visited in that
city and Colorado Springs for sever.
ell weeks.
jim Angle was nominated by the
farmers. An analysis OF his vote
shows that. He received only Sc
votes out OF COS cast at Rich Hill.
In Mt. Pie asant be received $50 out
OF 542 cast, or total Of 1855 votes
In Butler and Rich Hill. His total
was S42, making $50 votes he re.
ceived from the other townships.
The farmers nominated him and
they will see that he gets an increas.
ed majority.
Z. g. Weeks, Democratic nomin,s
for County Clerk, was up from Rich
Hill Saturday meeting the people.
Mr.. Weeks demonstrated bis popu.
larity at the late primaries. In his
home township, Usage, be received
631 votes out OF sos cast potwitb.
stand ding another candidate from
that township was running for the
same Office. Mr.. Weeks is particu.
larry popular among the lsborinr
men. he has had much experience
In clerical work and is Thoroughly
com petent to perform the duties AZ
the Office Of county clerk. He will h..
elected this fall over Barton BY ! bio
majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

The calling Of a convention In the
26th Judicial district, virtually
means the nomination of ex Senator
Barry 6. Thurman, OF Lamar, for
Circuit Judge. Judge Johnson, Gov.
Folks appointee, made a hard fight
for q district primary and made many
dire threats OF political calamity un-
less one was ordered, but the State
Committee, to which the matter for
arbitration was referred, sat on him
In good shape.
G. W. Roberts, wife and three
daughters, Misses Ethel NJ, Beulsh
B., and Norah F., and son Marion
and wife, Of Colby, Kansas, graced
our sanctum the last Of the week.
Mr.. Roberts came to Bates county
from johnson in 1880 and bought q
farm in Grand River for $3.50 per
acre, which be could readily sell now
for $50 per acre. Mr.. Roberts Is an
influential Democrat, and is Justly
proud OF big handsome wife, pretty
daughters and manly son. He is
loyal to his county and state and
declares there are none better.
We were complimented pleasantly
by a'visit from W. C. Powell, one OF
Summit townships early settlers
and successful farmers. He Is the
eldest son Of the late Judge Booker
Powell. Four weeks ago Mr.. Powell
stepped on rusty nail, in climbing
into bis corn crib, which penetrated
through the sole of his shoe and
nearly through his foot. 1t bled
freely and he neglected IL for q few
days, when Che severe pain forced
him 10 call B doctor and for Q time
be feared for bis foot. He IL able to
.hobble around now. Mr.. Powell OK.
Epects TO start the seventh Of next
month 10 pay . visit to his son, Ed.
Powell, Who oNnb q farm near Grin.
MI KaheoD. 3 ]
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

Jackson county has just completed
building one Of the best one and a
quarter mile OF rock road to indie
psndence in that county and the
work was all done by the chain gang
OF prisoners. The mscsdam is TWEEN.
ty feet wide and two feet thick.
D. Ames, Esq, father Of DR.. 8. L.
Ames, aged 80 years, 10 months and
81 days, was found dead In bed at
the residence Of his son, DR.. Ames, at
Rich Hill, with whom be had been
making his home, on the morning Of
July 9TH. He was on the streets the
day before during the celebration.
The two yourg men who robbed
two stores in Archie Q short time
ago, were captured at Adrian q few
days ago by the marshal Of that
town. A quantity Of the goods stol.
en- was found on their person. The
boys acknowledged their guilt, and
were taken to Harrisonville and lock-
ed In jail,
]. ]. Mckee was hurt by being
knocked down and trampled upon BY
ArunAwsy team, which beattempted
TO 9op on bis farm, southeast Of
Butler, Saturday. He caught the
horses, which wsre running with q
load Of hay, and ran them into the
fence, but was badly bruised and cut
By the horses hoois.
]. B. Walton, OF Hobart, 0kla.,,
was up for a few days on business
and visiting his relatives and old
ir3ends the last Of tho week. Mr.
Waltonis IN the real estate and loan
business and hes made . decided sue.
go sincs going there . itw years.
70. he y : young gentleman sG(
6bee9y and ability and Win y :
no6lthy and Influential citissn oftkat
s. - ysaz&
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

DR.. V. J. Compton, a prominent
and successful practitioner, OF Pleas
ant Gap township, was a pleasant
caller on Friday. DR.. Compton has
built up a large practice and accum'
ulated considerable property. He is
not only a good doctor, but a loyal
and influential Democrat and takes
an active interest In his party's sue.
cess.
John A. Sllvers demonstrated bis
popularity with the masses when he
was nominated to a four year Office
Judge Silvers made an exceptionally
ane record as probate Judge. He IL
not only learned in the law, but is
fair and equitable In bis rulings and
looks after the interests oithe widow
and orphan with serupulous care.
He can always be found at his post
Of duty, keeps his records up to-date
and forces the guardians aud admin.
istrators to account promptly and
to the last cent OF their trust hold.
ings. Judge Silvers will be reelected
by an increased majority.
W. F. Hill, wife and daughter Clara,
left the first Of the week for Colorado
for q months outing. They expect
to secure camping outfit and 60
away up In the mountains, where
solitude reigns, where fishing and
hunting Is good, away from business
cares, and where those left in charge
can not even reach them by mail,
and there enjoy Arrest andrecreation
that will bring back the bloom OF
youth and strength OF young man.
hood, where the appetite Is limited
to the capacity to stow away the
food and fne air more celebrating
than stimulants. We expect Mr..
I'M 10 come back "waddling'' under
400 pounds Of fat.
& J. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

The date Of the Rich Hill fair 4
ugust 2sth to 31st.
The annual Lone Jack picnic viii
L held August 18th.
Rev. ]. VI. Hudeburg lost a fine
pld watch last week.
Nv wheat has started OF at zoe
bushel In this market.
lew hay Is coming TO town and
quality lie extra good.
asckberries bring 15c a gallon
plums 10c in the Butler market.
|rs. VIM. B. Tyler is visiting her
FIGHTER Mrs. Fanny Billings Hall,
Nevada.
ice Josephine Smith, OF Adrian,
isiting her sister, Mrs. George
FcIrell.
ID Kendall came down from 81.
opis and spent the 4sh with rela.
|v9 and friends.
p. John A. Bell, Buffers success.
PlSsteopath physician, favored US
as tantislly.
Cpl. silas w, Dooley went to Kan.
he City on legal business on the
bon train Wednesday.
Mss Alma Galley, oiSterling, Kan,
(me In the last Of the week for a WIS.,
y Miss Edith Campbell.
Mss Elizabeth Yoss returned to her
pine in Sedalia on Saturday, after a
Pek's visit with her friend Miss Nina
|arnock.
ID. A. Colyer came in from Ken
leky the last OF the week to see his
nE He will shortly 60 west to
horses to ship.
Judge Graves is home from Jeffer.
n City for his vacation. The su-
eme court has adjourned until
Etober 1st.
Mrs, Mary E. White, living out on
pts TO-. Z, was a pleasant caller
b last Of the week and favored US
- renewal.
irs. Sterrett, Of Nevada, her son,
Plter, and Miss Carrie Dye, OF
pnar, Visited the home Of John
y.
he Baptist Assembly will open
|ly % at Pertle Springs. Warrens-
n, and promises to be largely at
kded.
Democratic primary election
: he fifteenth Congressional dis
\ nominated Thomas Hackney,
hrthage.
Deputy district Grand Master J.
Straight, OF Hume, installed the
beers for Bates Lodge No. 1870, l. |
Q. F. Monday night.
harles Walls, Ia years old, is serv-
lie jail sentence at Sedalia for
biting his grandmother, who is
srly so years old.
Mrs. E. G. Phelps, after a pleasant
1t with her brother, W. O. Jack.
b, returned to her home 10 Selma,
ia, the first OF the week.
be vote at Appleton City was
hctically unanimous In favor Of
hing $40, 900 In bonds to build an
NC light and power plant for the
~
he loss Of the Higginsville Flour
mills, at Higginsville, Mo-, Sum
nights estimatedto be $4,000
hi 500, 900 insurance. The mill
sbe rebuilt.
10 President has pardoned Judge
liner, Of Oregon, who was convict
81 perjuring himself to shield for
hebnator Mitchell in the Oregt n
stealing case.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

] SS0AO ou0 MIS- W. ". OThFS
So emit several days In st. Louis last
week.
John Hancock is home from War.
rensburg, where he has been attend.
ing commercial college. .
Charles Frank and wife, ofChicago,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frank, at she Ross
Hotel.
There is little or no improvement
In the condition Of Mr.. Evilsizer, and
the family are spprehensive for his
! recovery
The union church services for next
Sunday night will be held In NJ. E.
Church South.
Andy Shane is putting the finish
ing touches to "a handsome new dwell.
Ing on the Heath lot on Fit. Scott
street.
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cannon return.
ed Sunday from a two weeks stay at
ElDorado Springs. They report q
delightful vacation.
j. R, Greenlee, manager OF the Car
penter& Shaier branch at Coffeyville,
was over Sunday and spent the day
with his uncle, jas. R. Angle.
Those who desire a catalogue Of
the Missouri State Fair, can get one |
by calling on County Clerk Jno. F. |
Herrell, who has them for free dis.
tribution.
Miss Daisy Walker entertained the
Girls Card Club, at the country home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G. |
Walker, in Lone Oak township, on |
Tuesday afternoon.
Col. M. G. Wetmore and Morton
Jordon, Of St. Louis, sailed from New
York last week for Europe TO Join
William j. Bryan and discuss plans
for his reception on bis return home.
The toy pistol and the cannon fire.
crackers got In their work on tie 4th,
and over fifty persons we're killed and
nearly 4, 200 injured in different parts
OF the country.
Sheep-killing dogs went into the
pasture Of Kelley & Wsrnock near
Warrensburg the other night, and
killedfour sheep outright and wound
ed twenty-five Others.
Van Buren, township, in Jackson
county, has just paid off the last
81 900 bond OF a railroad debt that
was created In 1871. The railroad
was never built, but the debt had to
be paid.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. T Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Walker and children, Jack
Davidson and Miss Lucy Lang, Of
Kansas City, left Thursday for a fish
Ing and outing trip to Caplinger
Mills, In Cedar county.
The fine barn on the farm OF W. D.
near Knob Noster, was
struck by lightning and destroyed
by fire the other day. The contents
Of the barn, 500 bushels Of corn and
IL tons OF hay, also burned.
Miss Jennie Donovan returned the
first of the week from q visit to her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Powell, near Grin
nell, Kansas. She reports the CROP
prospects there not SO bright. They
nave had less rain than usual.
John McFadden was nominated (
,pon the splendid record he had '
made on the court, Notwithstanding G
. strong prejudice existed against !
he denomination Of four year term
nan. BE has the reputation Of do
ng his public duty as be sees 1t with .
,ut fear or favor. He is q clear
,eaded, energetic business man. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-03
MORE BATTLES IN do
lMINGO ARE EVIDENT

Cape Haytlen. II ayti, Jan. Toy
olutionary force of Dominicans mum;
bering about ESQ men is, according 10
adyices received "a by messenger,
camped on the santiag Puerto Plata
road, and is besieging Puerto Plata.
The revoluti onists, 1t is added, occupy
positions which prevent all ingress in.
TO or egress from Puerto Plata except
for American Warships or persons 5un-
der the protection of the foreign con-
suls The threatened bombardment OF
the port by the reVol utionary gunboat
Independence will not take place, pre-
sumably owing to the representat lions
of the foreign consuls.
The messenger also announces that
the troops commanded. by General
auillito, the former governor Of Monte
sCristi, are operating In conf ction
with the reyoluti onary forces before
Puerto Plata and that 1t is the inten-
ton of the two forces to attack San
tiago, south OF Puerto Plata, where
General Caceres. the temporary pres
ident of the repub lie, Is drawing up
his troops. a decisive engagement is
expected to occur at Santiago
According to the reports which have
reached Cape Haytien Morales, the
fugitive preside nt of Santo Domingo,
rs acting ID the interests of General
Jiminez, the former president Of the
republic those attempt to regain the
presid sncy Id 1908 was defeated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-03
NICHOLAS NOW TELLS
He IS ON EASY STREET
Russian Government Seems Certain Of its Ability to
Crush the Rebellion Fidelity Of Troops Seems
Assured, Though Doubled Al First

when they round that Turtner resist
ance was useless. The only other
Warlike incident was q rear attack
made by body Of drujinists upon a
detachment of troops stationed at a
bridge with instructions to cover the
work of the drenen. The soldiers
when attacked turned right about face
and fired a Volley, killing three stu
dents and Wounding several others.
The list Of the casualties and losses
to property are being complied at Gov.
ernor General Doubassoff' s headauar-
tiers. AT the bourse a prominent manu-
factuFer estimated the damage done in
the burned district at s5,000,0 900.
Although the strike is of some of
the factories decided that it is useless
to recommenee work four days before
Christmas and have dismissed their
Workmen Until Jan. 81. Most of the
other undaiaaged factories have re-
suIned work. The railroads and telee
graph lines are resuming business
slowly. The directors of the Kazan
line have dismissed every official or
other employee Of the line and are en-
gaging an entire new force, using as a
nucleus a few trustworthy veterans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-03
LOST HUSBANDS LOVE-.
Illinois Wife Sues Iowa Girl for So. 600
Damages. Al S%

Clinton. Ia. Jan. Claiming thar
Miss Maude Powers, a well known
Clinton girl, won the affections Of her
husband from her and caused him to
desert Her Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman of
Dixon, Ill. has brought suit in the
Clinton district court for $1,000 dam
ages against Miss Powers The plain
tiff states that her husband, Clarence
Hartman, whom she married on Nov.
26. 1895, met Miss Powers on Feb. rs,
1904, and that the latter deliberately
won his love away from her SO that he
became careless, failed properly to
support her or their two children, aged
I'VE and seven years. and later entire
gIy deserted his family The case will
be heard ait the January term of the
Clinton district court. F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-03
cHAM8ERLAIN,s MANIFESTO.
Vigorously Attacks the New British
Government.

8s.4 IS
London, Jan. B. Joseph Chamber,
lain issued his election manifesto dur.
Ing the day. After vigorously attack
Ing the new government, which he de.
scribes as being essentially a. home
rule little Englander government Y de.
pending for It's existence on Irish
votes, he devotes himself entirely to
an exposition Of his fiscal poi es.
pecially TO the subject of colonial
preference, which he speaks of as the
first item ID the constructive pro
gramme of the Unionist party, the
second item, closely connected with
the first, being the policy Of retalia.
ton. He declares that the colonies
will not wait inde 1nitely but will be
forced to enter into arrangements with
i strangers. He points out that the
scheme Of colonial preference will in.
I clude a provision for small tax on
/ foreign wheat, but says that as both
] homegrown and colonial wheat will be
free and the supply from the colonies
unlimited, the price of bread will not
be Increased in the slightest degree.
.s Mr.. Chambe rlain declares that he be
#lieyes the unionist party to be abso.
iutely agreed regarding these aims. 5 Nm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-03
RRIEF sITs OF NEWS.

. w. d. Kirk, president of the Capita
bank OF st. Paul, died suddenly OF
heart failure following severe cold
Huntington. Ind, has been selected
as the meeting place of the American
Christian convention in October of this
year. -. ~ -
Three Italians employed on a Penn.
sylvania railroad construction gan;
near Wherefore, O., were run doWis
by a train and killed s
The appointment of Lieutenant Ges
eral Count Won Moltke to succeed Ffefs
Marshal Count Won Sehlieffen as chss5
of the German general staff is expee::*
ed shortly s x
The Milwaukee school of tradcg
founded by the Milwaukee Merchant
and Manufacturers association, openes
Tuesday The institution is but one;
of a few of its kind TO be established
In the West. ~ Il. r-s ~.
.5s$- series of severe earthquake
shocks were felt about $50 Tuesday
morning az Agram. Laihach, Marburs
and Graft, Austria. Buildings creaked
and the inhabitants fed panic stricken
from their houses.
i Major Hugh j.. Gallagher, commits
sary depart ment, U. S. A, who has for
the nast year been acting as assistant
purchasing agent of the isthmian ca
nal commission, has been detached
from that service and ordered to Ma.
Mia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-03
SUICIDE SUSPECTED.
Mysterious Death Of Fourteen-Year
s55ts Old Chicago Boy. & @,5S

Y Chicago. Jan. s.---Earl Dean, four
teen years old, was found dead in the
kitchen OF his mothers fat in Hyde
Park. The boy head and shoulders
rested on a pillow in the oven of a
gas range. with the unlighted gas es-
Gaping from the burners under it. His
hands were tied behind him and his
feet were bound with one of his
mothers aprons. "A handkerchief was
knotted loosely about his neck.
The fact that the youth was bound
and that the back door of the fiat, in
which he was alone, was unlocked
gave rise to a strong suspicion Of
murder. othing in the rooms, how:
ever, had been touched. Furth ermore,
the placing of the cushion beneath
the lads head Was taken as evidence
OF preparation for taking his own life,
q preeaution that probably no MUIR
sderer would have taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-03
STEAMERS SHAFT BROKEN.
Adriff at Sea With Many Persons on
Board. 5$5 al

kSSeasNs
San francisco, JAM The Pacific
Coast Steamship eompany,s steamer
City OF Puebla was spoken on Satur-
day OFF the Columbia river BY the
scho oner Charles Nelson and reported
having broken her shaft. No assist
ance could be rendered at the time
The City Of PuebIa Ii bound from
Puget Sound ports to this city with
passengers and merchandise. She is
an iron screw vessel 320; feet long,
with q gross tonnage Of 1904, and is
commanded by Captain Jepsen. ISL
Captain Preble OF the Nelson decid-
ed to run to- this port to report the
condition of the disabled vessel. He
says that If the weather Is favorable
she Is IN no imme dfate danger, though
her passengers may suffer from q
scarcity Of provisions As near as he
could judge there are about 100 per
sons on the City Of Puebla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-03
FOB eoEsEL MURDER.
Federal Supreme Court Affirms How
5 ards Sentence.

Washington, Jan. The supreme
court OF the United States has af-
frmed the decision d, the Kentucky
court OF appeals In the case of James
B. Howard Us. the state OF Kentucky.
Howard was tried three times in the
circuit court Of Franklin county, KY.
ON the charge of numbering Governor
William Goebel Of Kentucky on Jan
BIG, 900, and convicted each time Fl &
is now under sentence I'd life impris-
onment and he brought the case To
this court to secure 4 review Of the
ruling 81 the Kentucky caurt Of aps
paals affirming d decision OF the cir
cnit court against allowing him ans
other trial His principal allegation
was that The edings OF tho trial
court 50 tho matter Of selecting and
& discha Ing men was Irregular
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-03
STATEMENT is DENIED.
President Did Not Express sympathy
With British liberals.

ashingten, Jan. A statement in
the cable di matches from Lond on that
President Roosevelt has expressed
his hearty ssympa hya with the Lib.
eral party il Great Britain induces no
direct statement from the president.
While the president probably received
Ds Al. Mason, candidate for the British
parliament, who referred to his
friendly Interview with the presf.
dent, no recollection OF M Mason,s
call Is entertained by either the pres
ident or officials at the White House.
The president makes It plain he gave
80 nobody an expression of sympathy
with any political party of Great Brit.
ain or with the cand idates Of any
party.