davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-08-03

jumped Wlln all lHelr Strength W reach
the departing galley. Ford's feet reached
the edge of the bulwarks, and his hand
clutching a rope he swung himself on
board Terlake fell short, crashed in
among the oars, and bounded off into the
sea- Alleyne, staggering to the side, was
about to hurl himself after him, but
Horde Johns heavy hand dragged him
back by the girdle.
The vessels were indeed so far apart
now that the Genoese coull use the full
sweep of their oars and draw away
rapidly from the cog.
Look Look but it is noble fight y
shouted big John, clapping his hands.
'They have cleared the poop, and they
spring into the waist Well struck, my
lord Well struck, Awkward! See too,
Black Simon, how he storms among the
shipmen! But this Spade-beard is
gallant warrior.
by Heaven, Sir Nigel is down." cried
the squire.
"Upt' roared John. "It was but
feint. He bears him back. He drives
him to the side All, by Our Lady, his
sword is through him.
The death of the Genoese leader did
indeed bring the resistance to an end.
Amid a thunder of cheering from cog and
from galleys the forked pennon futtered
upon Tie lOEeCdSlle, anu SdilOJ5 S"NSP
ing round. came slowly back.
The two knights had come aboard the
cog, the shipman walked the deck, a
peaceful master-mariner once more.
''There is sad scath done to the cog,
Sir Nigel said he "Here is hole in
the side of two ellis across, the sail split
through the center, and the wood as bare
as friar's poll.
"By st. PAUL it would be very sorry
thing if we suffered you to be the worse
for this days work" said Sir Nigel.
"But how fares it with you, Edricson?"
"It is nothing, my fair lord" said
Alleyne. who had now loosened his bassi-
net, which was cracked across by the
Norman's blow. Even as he spoke, how
ever. his head swirled round, and he fell
to the deck with the blood gushing from
his nose and mouth.
"He will come to anon" said the
knight. STOPPING over him and passing
his fingers through his hair. 81 have
lost one very valiant and gentle squire
this day. How many men have fallen?"
81 have pricked off the tally" said
Awkward. "There are seven of the Win
chester men, eleven seamen, your squire
young Master Terlake, and nine archers."
Amador ledger., 1906-08-03

IOT pr6SSluH 1OIWdIQs 10y LILY SOUi NC ~
sink OF swim, shall turn her beak into
Freshwater Bay, and if good Master
Witherton of Southampton like not my
handling of his ship, then he may find
another master"
The throng moved on, until at the very
rate il was brought to a stand by a
wondSously stout man, who came darling
forth from the town with rage in every
feature of his rubicund face.
"How now, Sir Mayor, he roared, in
q voice like a bull. SLOW now, Sir
Mayor? How of the clans and the
scallops?" -.
"By our Lady, my sweet Sir Oliver"
cried the mayor, 81 have had so much to
think of, with these wicked Williams, so
close upon US, that it had quite gone out
NAY, Sir Oliver, Sir Oliver!" cried
Sir Nigel, laughing. Let your anger be
Rppeased, since instead of this dish you
come upon an old friend and comrade."
SPY St. Martin of Tours!' shouted the
Tat Knight, his wrath all changed in an
instant to joy, ''if it is not my dear little
Hame rooster of the Garonne. All, my
sweet coz I am right glad to see you.
What days we have seen together"
'fThe clans and scallops shall be ready
within the hour" the mayor answered.
at had asked Sir Oliver Buttesthorn to
90 my QumDle DOdru Lue AOhOl " pa eonS
at it of the dainty upon which we take
some little pride, but in sooth this alarm
of pirates hath cast such shadow on my
wits that I am like one distract. But L
trust Sir Nigel, that you will $50 par
take of none-meat with me?"
st have over-much to do" Sir Nigel
answered, "for we must be aboard, horse
and man, as early as we may. How
many do you muster, Sir Oliver?'
'Three-and-forty.
"Three-and-forty shall have work for
every man Of them ere the sun set. 1t is
my Intention, If it seems good to you, to
try venture against these Norman and
Genoese rovers."
CHAPTER XII.
Leaving the lusty knight and the Mayor
of Lepe, Sir Nigel led the COMPANY
straight down to the waters edge. where
long lines of fat lighters swiftly bore
them to their vessel Horse after horse
was slung by main force up from the
barges. and after kicking and plunging
IN empty air was dropped into the deep
waist of the yellow cog, where rows. OF
stalls stood ready for their safe keeping.
The new age., 1906-11-24
RANCHES BECOME CITIES.

Fortunes Being Made in Transform
ing Texas Panhandle.
The western land fever which some
years ago attacked Oklahoma and then
shifted to Canada, is now raging virulent-
ly in Texas. In the last two years prac-
tically all the big ranches in the Texas
Panhandle have been bought by land COM
panies. These have arranged with the
railroads to run excursion trains from as
far east as Indianapolis at half fare.
Their eastern agents gather up the farm
ers who will come, and these are all
punched at Kansas City, Wichita or Ell
Reno, and there westerners wb1 know
the land thoroughly and can talk num-
my into a purchase take charge.
Amarillo, Texas. is the center of the
big land boom. Two years ago it was
cattle shipping point, the center of the
gigantic LX ranch, with several hun
dred inhabitants. To-day it has 5000,
and nightly people have to sleep on the
streets for lack of accommoda tions. The
old ranch was 81 miles wide and 60 long,
and was all under fence. There were
1.200 sections, or nearly 10000 acres.
The company bought the land originally
for 20 cents an acre.
The land boom in the Panhandle be-
gan when the company that owned the
ranch divided it up into sections and be-
gan offering it at from $1,000 to $500
a section. A fourth of the land is yet un-
Sold but the company has gathered in six
millions for the land disposed of. Its
sale value is now from so to $50 an
acre. There are other big ranches in the
Panhandle, out in the Big Pasture, as
they call it. These are all being cut up
and offered to the hungry land seekers.
There'll be lot of dead towns in the
Panhandle when the bottom drops out of
this boom, as it will; but while it lasts
the folks are having a good time. Men
who had nothing a few years ago are rich
now. Twothirds of the business blocks
are occupied by land agents.
The new age., 1906-11-24
Boston,s Novel Fire Wagon

The city of Boston has just installed in
its fre-fghting service motor-driven
chemical wagon. This has the advantage
of being started instantly with a single
turn Of a crank, and it's speed will be
double that of horse-drawn wagons.
The new age., 1906-11-24

1529-Siege of Vienna abandoned by the
Turks.
1G10-First Duke of Ormonde, chief sup
porter of the Stuart cause in Ire
land, born. Died July n, 1858.
1622-Peace of Montpelier, ending the
Huguenot wars
172S-City of Copenhagen, Denmark,
nearly destroyed by fire.
1775-Continental Congress adopted the
Pine Tree Flag.
1777-Gen. Gates defeated Gen. Bur-
goyne at Saratoga.
1779-End of siege at Savannah, Ga.
1781-Americans and British opened bat
tie at Yorktown, Va.
17S3-American Congress voted to dis
band the Revolutionary army on
Nov. 2.
1797-Bonaparte and Austrian Emperor
concluded treaty of Campo Formio.
1S06-Battle of Halle.
1S12-Second battle of Poltosk French
military forces abandoned Moscow.
1813-Bonaparte defeated at Leipsic.
1S15-Island of Jamaica devastated by a
hurricane.
1S26-Last lottery sanctioned by the Eng
lish government held.
1884 old Houses of Parliament, Lon
don, burned.
1942-Grace Darling died.
1S48-Mormon temple at Nauvoo, H.,
destroyed.
1S56-Fatal panic at the Surrey Gardens
music hall in London.
1862 The Confederate, Gen. Morgan, oc-
cupied Lexington, Ky.
1S63-Department of the Cumberland
and Mississippi consolidated and
placed under command of Gen.
Grant.
1S64-Gen. Sheridan victor at battle of
Cedar Greek, Va.
1S71-President Grant suspended writ of
habeas corpus in nine counties of
South Carolina.
1874-Marriage of Gen. Frederick D.
Grant and Miss Ida NJ. Honore.
1S9S-SpanlSh evacuation OF Porto Rlco
officially completed.
1899-Arthur T. Hadley assumed the
presidency of Yale University. ...
Rev. DR.. w. H. P. Faunce installed
as president of Brown University. -.
Beers defeated by the British at bat
tie of Dundee Hill.
Bi-centennial of Yale University
celebrated.
19O2-Lord Kitchener appointed to COM
mapd the British forces in India. :.
Typhoon on coast of Japan; 10000
houses destroyed. Total eclipse of
the moon.
-Cresceus trotted mile in 1 :59M -.
Alaskan boundary fixed.
19O4-President Roosevelt invited powers
to second peace conference at The
Hague. . President directed Secre-
tary Taft to go to Panama to reas-
sure people of the pacific intentions
of the United States.
19O5-President Roosevelt departed
from Washington on a tour of the
Southern States.
The new age., 1906-11-24

Office Phone, 500; Stable. Black 1912
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
PRESIDENT DRopPERS
ON GOVT. OWNERSHIP
Head Of South Dakota State
University Believes in
the Policy.
SOCIALISM NOT THE MODE
rooiaIistic Program May Sometin,. Be
Realized, but the Educator Be-
lieves II Is a Long
Ways Off.
SOCIALISM NOT THE MODE

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nae T., MA nu.,nrlbi, ana nn.r,tinn .f
,nb,,n u,iti.i.s h,, ~. on,.rrrnnn, RI.
nresia.u,,s lotto, is 40 fnilows.
"1,n ,ho trai,n. az me World. Nv
ANN .r,,;n,, T.. ma, a.. y,ya,. ,,.,,
.l,,,Id au, .,.I &, ,a.a-e. .,o,a.. III
,rhl;n ,,ui,ias Az, i, fn,th., .xr1an-
,tinn ~ ,his ,oin, halave maj Inc
na,a he 80 r;nh, +, - ,aL. ,ne
49, ,r~o,. .,.,,fn ,,u.t..
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IA ,inht w. ,nLa ,nssosehnn ,r ma m
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~. ~ ,i,,in ,nrrnnti. tod., nyic.s
r,a,, ,,ixf,, 80, ~, ,,i,... a,,,1 ,ub,i.
,,,naiann n, 1,a, H.. 1is,inntinm -
n,n.I. .a ,a,n.... ,n.sa -,
XXX ,r ni,i. onrrrr,io n a,d ,n,,v
OF o,,r ,,oc.,t I.bo, ,ai~stu-hap,as win
T., /. i,,,s .,a,,,aa naas. NJ, IL, I No
lia,.a ~, ,ha ,r,,f,m o,,t az tho or,-
,r,n, az sa,,ra,ina MINI from nrfv3te
in,arae,. M nv,.Jr diatc,i, I, ,a-
.",;.o, nai,, ~, a,,o,,n, oe in
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,rh;e 4. n nn ,H,ur., 10 tbn cnarinr
,'n n.,a 49,, 80 xrar,a II, hoy-
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"cnniaI;e,, ,ri.ae in . ,ne.s,r. from
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
KILLED ENTIRE FAMILY.
Unknown Asssssins Stay Minister, HI.
Wife and Seven Children
i'm Florida.

Pensacola. Fla. May 16.-One Of the
most horrible crimes in the history OF
this STAKE if no. of the entire south was
comnlitlcd ten miles north of Milton.
An itinerant preacher named Ackei-
man. his wife and seven children, me
oldest about "a years old. We're killed
and their bodies crernated in their
home. which was burned by h assas-
sins. The crime was discovered by par
ties with whom Alderman had an APP
pointment. They found the house In
ruins and the charred bodies of Acker-
man and The eight members OF the
family scattered about the wreckase.
Examination by physicians showed tndt
Alderman and his wife had been struck
in the head by some blunt instrument.
their skulls being crushed. The cltl-
zens of Milton have raised more than
a thousand dollars which will be offer
ed as Il reward for the apprehension
of their assassins. and Governor Brow
ard has been appealed to to offer a !e-
ward for the state.
Alderman is not known to v had
uNN eNnmieS-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
coNcREeATloNALls7s TO MEET.
Thirty Sixth Annual Meeting to Be
HELD at RedfieId, NAV is.

Huron. s. D., May ia religious
gathering of more than passing inn
portance VIII be the t~nirty-sixth am
nuaI meeting of the general associa-
ton Of Congregational churches in
South Dakota, to begin in Redtield on
TuesdeE evening. May IS, and contin-
uing Till the evening of the 18th. \
number of prominent divines and lay
men from this and other states VIII
program will be presented. The Woln-
ans Board of Missions OF the Interior,
south Dakota branch, viii hold its an
ntial meeting at the same time and
place. as Will also the South Dakota
Homo Missionary union.
DR.. " II. Thrall, who is closing his
fourteenth year of work as superin-
tendent of home missions in South
Dakota, and his seventh year in charge
OF the work in the Black Hills. reports
the total membership of Congrega-
tional churches in the state at 1859, OF
which 2.SSS are males and ASH are fe-
males: added during the year, lob;
members in Sunday schools. oslo. The
total amount given for benevolences
during the year was $10,1S5: for church
expenses, S1O3.35S. Six new churches
were organized, and four church build
lngs and three %parsonagcs were erect
ed; the value of church property is
S434,f5o. During the year six churches
became self supporting and seven 9th
ors Will do so when their home mis-
sionary commissions expire: there arc
now 2S self supporting churches. and
the number Will soon be increased to-
50. In 1893 the home missionary APP
portionment averaged 1857 for each
field, while his year the average is
only SI56.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
MUTUAL HOLDERS
TRANSFER POLICIES
sritons Are Divided Into Rival Camps
and Aalocman Appears to
Have Lead.

London, May l6.-British policyhold-
,ors OF the Mutual Life Insurance COM
ipany OF New York are being organized
into rival camps. Those following the
plan outlined by the protection COM
,mittee," headed by ID. G. Haldeman, a
former London manager of the Mutual.
today tiocked to the officers of the
North British and Mercantile 1nsur-
,amce company, where they filled out
wapers transferring their policies to the
British concern. Ealdeman with a part
of the old staff of the Mutual company
were kept busy all day directing pol
icyholders how 10 take the necessary
STEPS. They are receiving hundreds
Hf applications by mail. their offices
having the appearance of a large bank
on the day of a popular loan. Halde-
man claims to have q majority of the
iarge holders on his side. and expects
the smaller ones to follow their lead.
The scheme for the transfer of the
business to the North British COM
ipany was sprung suddenly. Arrange
ments We're only completed late Satur-
day night. and We're not published un-
til this morning. giving Haldeman a
days advantage to communicate with
his clients,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
"UNHOLY ALLIANCE"
Forthcoming Marriage Of King Aifons.
and Princess Ena Denounced
in London.

London. May 16-What is caic,.late>
10 create bitte, feeling between the
Roman Catholics and Professionals in
England was the violence of language
used in protest the other evening at
the approaching marriage of Princess
Ena and thek king of Spain on the part
OF u large assembly of the clergy of the
Church of England. VINO had come from
all parts Of England to attend the am
nual assembly of the Protestant 10
form society.
~ resolution c~ondemning the alliance
rs a slight and insult to the Church oe
England and a danger to the British
nation was carried with vehement
cheers by the audience which crowded
Exeter hall.
Here are some of the remarks of the
speakers:
The unholy alliance was not worked
up in England, but was engineered in
Rome. and the black hand was behind
1t all" The place of England, which
came through the bible. is endangered"
Our ancestors already have suffered
from a member of the royal family hav-
ms married a papist." THE pope has
Won an English princess to his side
who will be a valuable agent in bring
ING other converts to The church Of
Rome by the VOWS she has taken. She
has declared that her uncle. King Ed
ward, was worthy of eternal damna-
ton"
But one of the most violent speeches
Of the indignant clergy was the one
In which. amid Kisses and cries of
shame, an excited. White haired old
man said: princess iCna is to be pitied
for receiving the blessing of the pope
and having the order of the Colder
Rose bestowed upon her. No one who
ever got the blessing prospered, and
1t is notorious that the bestowal of the
golden rose always is followed by u
calamity to the receiver"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
ALLEGED MURDERER
NABBED AT DOCK
William Meyer, Accused of strsnsIins
Aged Woman and Putting Mutt
lated Remains in Trunk.

III fdsiNs
New York, May 16.-Nillian Meyer.
rs years old, charged with the murder
OF .trs. Marie Vogel. "a years old. a
wealthy woman Of San Francisco, ut
Trankfort-on the Main, GERMANY. was
arrested Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line
steamer Grof Waldersee on its arrival
1T Eoboken.
h body of the murdered woman was
found last Friday in the railway STA
ton in Frankfort-on the Main. 1t is in
Il trunk, dismembered. and badly de-
composed by %quicklime.
Mayer was a furniture dealer in New
Orleans and sag he is a citizen of the
United States. He vigorously denied
made no resistance when arrested and
said that he could prove that 1t was Il
case of mistaken identity.
The woman with Meyer. who came as
his wife. a comely-looking woman %
years old. appeared to be greatly
shocked over Meyers arrest. She said
she had no idea he WIS accused of
crime. She broke down and wept hit:
ter.y and had almost to be carried from
the ship.
Before being taken to the Tombs the
pair were arraigr 81 before Comrlis-
sioner Shields in the Federal building.
The man pleaded rot guilty. The wom-
an said that Mrs. Vogel was Meyers
aunt. Ske said she knew nothing of the
crime.
She finally confessed that she was no,
married TO Meyer. but showed n we'd
ding ring dated November 5. 1905. which
she said Meyer had given her in prom
Use OF marriage.
She said that Mrs.. Noael had o.
jected to the feet that they had lived
togather ne man and wife.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
DEATH IN MuN MES.
Great Spread of TuhercuIosis Due I
Oisinterment CT Eodies of the,
Pharacks.

Chicago. May 14.-"Lgyptology YER
u Health is the title of a mono
graph received at the headquarters OF
the tuberculosis Institute of Chicago,
In which 1t is alleged that the great
spread Of tuberculosis in Europe and
America in the las; 100 years found
Its oausation in the Gis;n:erment and
shipment broadcast over the and of
the which had reposed so
long In the tombs of the Pharaohs.
Inc monogram was written by DIR.
Naiaeile Sorgnac. one OF the lecturers
at the SorbonEe in Paris. who vas an
Interested visitor at the recent tuber-,
culosis exhibit in this city.
"ihat the disiEter1ed mummies
started III spread of tuberculosis
germs IN Egypt cannot be doubted"
s saS Dr. in his monograph.
There are more tuberculosis germs in
the almost impalpable dust around n
mummy case than in many cuspidors
of efiuvia.
These germs live for thousands of
years. as mas easily been proven and
.ne examination OF the bodies, even the
We'll preserved ones. caused an emf
ceinic of consumption among the worx
men n scholars VINO first exh,,Ynad
the cases. 1t is also well known thar
!he keepers OF the mummy cases haye
bet n subject to the disease.
The start of tuberculosis +, Er,,,o
IN a serious sense may s.e traced ~ tn
great importation OF ,nuYnmies ana,
munnnay cases at the time of the Ma
poieonic invasion of Egypt. and ;hts3
start gave the disease it's first rraa,
foothoid In Europe. whence it has
spreaa an over the western world.
Dead bodies may not secreta the rer,rs
hut dead bodies are undoubtedIv.a 20
vc'ite lodging Place for the tubercular
taciliI.
The baei.li from TIE are
undoubtedly of great age. and it has
been shown by experiments in Paris
more deadly than those obtained f,.or,
the sputum OF live pc, sons who are IN.
fected.' "
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
CARL SCAURz DIES
after SHORT ILLNESS
Widely Known PubIicist and q
Former Cabinet Member
SuCcumbS.
MAN OF STRONG PARTS
Mas Editor, Lecturer and Autho,
Winning the Respect of the People
OF His Adopted Country
70 Years Old.


New YORK, MAY lo.-Cafi ScACf2. 'He
widely known publicist and former cab
lot , 1;aa .. h;s bo,,a !, .b;s
'i'el iHeli1pei' "'eo q. iiiS Aoi.te !" ms"
city early today.
Da,,h ~, .j,a 10 , co,,nl;c,tion Of
~ ~ "0e
diseases following an attack OF stomach
trouble which became acute Thursday
49,.
last
In spite of brief periods of seeming
nnroyemnp Scrury slov,v failed YES
~
teraav AFTERNOON ana SANK lHto a state
of coma, which continued until the
end. At his bedside were his son Carl
and two d~annbters NIa-;arnc a,,a
ratha 80 : br.,a,irs So
iNs..i'' --on.iu /. l 4 .
business partner. ScilufZ was 10 years
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
rlE ON SUPREME
COUaT DECISION
Mrs. James G. Blaine No. 2 Arrives in
Sioux Falls With Avowed lnten-
ton of Divorcina Jimmie.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. May 14.-Rumors
that Mrs. James G. Blaine intended
coming to Sioux Falls for the purpose
of establishing a residence and secur-
ing Il divorce became a reality today
by the arrival Of herself and maid in
the city.
They We're driven from the train d.
rect to the Cataract hotel, where Mrs.
Blaine has engaged a suite Of four
rooms. and whore she will make her
home during the six months or more
she remain in Sioux Falls, pending
commencement of her divorce suit. Her
arrival caused quite a fiutter among
the members of the local divorce col
ony.
1t is recalled that she is the second
wife of James G.. Blaine to come to
Sioux Falls with the object of procur-
ing a divorce. the first being the for
mer Miss Nevins, who now is the wife
of DR.. Bull of New York City.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
KILLED.

Lans.ord. s. =. May l5.---Krnncn.
Drew. IL years OF age. son Of Mrs.
Bertha Drew. of Niles. Mich. accident
ally shot and Killed himself while hun,-
ing copAers near here. Mrs. Drew and
the boy came here about two months
ago TO vi i. air. and Mrs. l.. I.amhniton.
" s;rrday the lad went hunting with Il
:o-caliber rife, and VII h. iii not
return for dinner in tho ovonin. his
mother grow uneasy end secured the
assistance CT %nstghhcrs to search for
him. The hoy was found lying On his
haci: with ii hul.e. hole IN the corner
Of his r.s.. eye. Gyi,y an heu: later.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
WAS 1T 4 QUAKER
The People cf Pierre Are Undecided o,
the Question.

Pierre, s.. D., May 1.-THE people cf
this city are trying hard to decide
themselves whether or not they
felt n real earthquake shock last week.
Some claim TO have felt 1t. While ON
ers In the same vicinity failed to tote
n such symptoms. Claims are made
that the motion was sufficient to tar
buildings and start pictures to swing
Ing. While others in the same build
ing failed to notice it. At Fort Piery.
J. disturbance is said to have hren
about the same as that OF a s.eavy load
ed truck jolting OF "A crossing near the
building in which the observer was at
the time. but as there has peen a great
deal of heavy freighiing ot railroad ma
terial it was attributed to that cause
until they found that no ~freigEting
trucks We're in operation ut that time.
Those who failed to notice II say II was
II work OF imagination called up by
the recent San Francisco disaster, tut
,thers are certain they felt H..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-05-24
PHILLIPS GOES GUT.
Tarheii, Eaker and steffens Will Like.
~ Lesve MeCIure's.

New York. May 1.-THE announce
mert is published that S. S. Mcclure
purchased all Of the interest for
'mcrly held by John S. Phillips in Nc
Clure's Magazine n in the book pub
fishing firm of Mcclure. Phillips & CO.
Oscar W. Bray has been elected
treasurer of 10th companies to sue
coed Mr.. Phillips. MIR. Mcclure de-
,cline1 to make my statement as to the
Significance OF the change.
Phillips VAS asked about the report
of The difference over the muck rak-
ers.' and whether he intended start
ing another magazine. He replied that
i. WAS too early to discuss such things,
but added that N all probability an
magazine would be started. He
stated emphatically that Ida NJ. Tar
bell. Ray Stannard Baker and Lin
coin Steffens will be associated with
~ his new enterprise. whatever 1t
,H;ig..t be.