davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-17
A WOman's Health

Is heritage too sacred be experimental with For her peculiar and
dQe apts only medicines omposton and which
nnS alcohol Narcotics, other harmful habomng drugs
should hpo~ The medicine which fu all these require
mens Dr. Peees Favorite remedy with record Of
over forty OF to recommend remedy the makers OF
which print its formula bottle and attest complete
and under oath remedy devised and adapted
ans delicate constitution by educated physaan experienced
received the written endorsemen the eminent medical writer's
all the several schools of practice for the Momans peculiar
diseases remedy which has its credit than
other sold by druggists for special 1t not
given the form Of " bottles to be experimental with but
is sold at fair price by all dealers in medicines
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
GETHRO'S THREAT is
SOARING THE BOODLERS
Man Who Declared He Purchased Re-
publican Votes VIII Give Names
a indication of Lawson.

Boston. June 29.-Frank ]. Gethro.
who was expelled from the house Of
representatives and who startled New
England with amazing confessions OF
bribery in the Legislature. declares he
Will give the names OF the guilty per-
sons, said to number forty-four, if he is
to the bar OF the house.
Interviews show that the tendency
of the house as a whole Is not TO de-
mand Gethro's presence, but to leave
the whole Investigation to District Al
torney Moran.
Gethro will no. confine himself to the
bucketshop bill. He says he will give
the names of certain senator's whose
votes he purchased against the over
time bill, the sensational defeat of
which by q minority of the senate
caused a tempest Of protests from
laboring people and from press.
The men whom Gethro Will name ne
said to some of the biggest in the
political pool.
From what .is known Gethro kept two
lists of members of the house and SEN
ate with whotn he had dealings regard
ing the purchase OF votes. The n first
announced which contains twenty-five
names, is made up OF men alleged 10
have accepted Gethro's offers OF money
IN the bucketshop matter and lived VI
20 the deal. The other twenty-five or
more are the men who were APP
preached about the bucketshop bin and
Who agreed to h proposition, but who
.ater changed their minds and who did
not stay bought because there was not
enough money in 1t.
District Attorney Moran has begun
MS search. 1t is believed that his de-
termined inquiry will lead into the pri-
vate Offices OF sorae of the biggest cor
porations in the state.
Threats of personal violence have
Moan rnalA upoinSt REPRESENTATIVE In
cob H. Mock. who gave the name ot
Crank Gethro as one of the men whc
offered bribes. The police are prepared
20 protect him.
Whether or not Thomas w. Lawson
1as much to do with Gethro's puhlic
confession. and it is commonly believed
hat he had, 1t is now admitted thai
Iethro's accusations bear out substan-
tally what Lawson prophesied wou.(
be divlllged.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
STICKNEY
FOR SQUARE DEAL
He Refuses to Recede from Order t.
Abolish Elevator Rebate Despite
Railroad Pressure.

St. Paul, MINI. June "a deiegatios
OF OFFICIALS from the Rock Island and San
ia Fe railroads who in reality represent
ed u number of the western lines opei>
ating Chicago and the Missouri
rivor called on President a. b. Stickney,
of the Great Western. at his office today
urging him to withdraw what they CALLED
a reduction in the grain rates. Mr.. Stick.
nsy refused to rccede from tho position ht
took last week when he ordered the ee
vator rebate discontinued.
President Stickney recently ordered THAI
the elevator rebate OF a cent and a quar-
ter per leo pounds en- grain shipped through
elevators be discontinued on the Great
Western. Some. If not all, of the other
western roads were in favor of cutting
out the rebates and leaving the published
schedules as before. They called Mr..
Stickney's action i reduction in the rates
Mr.. Stlckney met their contention with
rhe following statement:
Tho Chicago Great Western has made
no cut in rates on grain east of the Mis-
| souri, river. Heretofore the tariffs have
named certain rates and provided that .
cent ard quarter should be repaid from
this rate to shippers.
TIE Chicago Great Western has simply
changed the form of this tariff and named
the net rates which nave been collected
be paid back. leaving the actual rate ex
ac:ly the same as before.
The other roads have decided to abolish
| the custom Of returning a cent and a quar-.
ter and leave the nominal rates the same
as before. which Is equivalent to raising
the rate ii cent and a quarter a hundred
There are S.cto.er) bushels of grain !,
store in the elevators at Omaha alone
which has been bought on the basis of the
present rates. The raise in the rate OF
i cert and a quarter a hundred would bt
equivalent to imposing an unexpected bur
den on the purchasers OF his grain o.
s2o.5A. which the Chicago Great Western
company does rot regard as a square dca
and therefore refuses to consent to suci
an advance IN rates.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
HITCHCOCK HITS
The LAWMAKERS
Says Machine Ridden LegisIa.
tors Must Answer for
Corrupt Conditions.
G~RAFTERsPREY ONPuBLlC
Secretary Of Interior Pays President
Roosevelt a Glowing Tribute Be-
cause Of His Vigor in Get-
ting Things Set Right.

.
'-"H'oi"se' Mass june "i W.
dress upon receiving an honorary de-
gree at Harvard university today Sec
rotary Ethan A. Hitchcock said In part:
40 , ,vha h,s a,saa,o-., in !,
..;,,t ,s -.
"a'o way " oe"i WIN '"S
proniems OF administrator III our large
departments of government for Yer
seven years. l may perhaps I've per
mi.ted to make a few statements con-
corning that experience.
1T is properly asserted and claimed
for our COUNTRY that it is Il land of he
free and the home OF the brave. but
while it is historically true thai it is u
home of physically brave 1t is a oues-
ton in my lnind whether ii is MOI too
much the land of The free and too little
the land of the morally brave.
I'm other words, whether or MOI; in
various directions license has taken the
place of liberty. and corruption has run
riot at the expense of patriotism.
-
"ao'''' '@e9'saeor.
ITS the smooth and machine-ridden
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

come they were willing TO take almost
anything they could get for 1t. The
consequence wAs that the powder l got
was sufficient in quantity to I'LL "A rub
Der bag as large AS Ave sofa cushions.
This l sank In the middle OF the
pond, without telling anybody what
intended to do, and through the putty
blowers. sealed tightly together. end to
end, ] conducted a fuse which l made
myself, from the powder bag to the
shore. My idea was that l could touch
the thing Off. you know. and that about
sixty square feet OF the pond would fly
up in the air and hen fall gracefully
back again. II 1t had worked Az l ex-
pected, everything would have beer all
right. but it didn't. l had too much
powder For a second after l had lit
the fuse there came Il muffied roar, and
the whole pond in 4 solid mass. fish
and all. vent flying up In the air
and disanpeared. Everybody was as
tonished; not a few more We're very
much frightened. was scared to
death, but | never let on to anyone that
/ was the person who had blown the
pond off.
How high the pond went l don't
know, but | do know that for a week
there wasn't n sign of 1t. and then.
most unexpectedly, u of what APP
peared to be a clear sky there anne
the most extraordinary rainstorm you
ever saw. 1t literally poured down
for two full days, and, what l alone
could understand, with 1t came trout
and sun1sh and minnows. and. most
singular to all but myself. an old
scow that vas recognized as the prop
erty OF the owner OF the pond sudden
ly appeared in h sky falling toward
the earth at a fearful rate OF speed.
When / saw the scow coming I was
more frightened than ever, because /
was afraid 1t might fall Upon and kill
some of our neighbors. Fortunately,
however, this possible disaster was
averted. for 1t came down directly over
the sharp point lightning rod on the
tower OF our public library and stuck
there like a piece of paper on a pin.
The rain ash away several acres
of cultivated farms. but the loss of
crops and fences and 30 forth was
largely reduced by the fish which came
with the storm. One farmer took a
rake and caught 300 pounds OF trout.
forty pounds of sunfish. eight turtles
and a minnow in his potato patch in
five minutes others were almost as
Fortunate, but the damage was sufi-
cannot be too careful about what they
let their children do on independence
day"
And weren't you ever punished?'
asked Jack.
No. indeed" said the major. NO
body ever knew that / did it, because
l never told them-in fact. you are thu
only two persons WHO have ever hear(
about II, and you mustn't tell. becaus.
there are still a number of farmer.
about that region who would sue me
for damages in case they knew that
was responsible for the accident
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
The Republics Success.

gress, July 4. 1851.
l now do declare, iii the face OF all the
intelligence of the age, that, for the period
which has elapsed from the day that
Washington laid the foundation Of this
capitol to the present time, there has been
no ountr upon earth in which life. liber-
" and property have been more amply
and steadily secured or more freely en-
toyed than in these United States OF
America. Who Is there that can
stand Upon the foundation of facts, ac-
knowledged or proved, and assert that
these our republican institutions have not
answered the true ends of government be-
yond all precedent In human histoTy7
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
FAclNe "A EAST.
Wisconsin Democrats Waiting for ery-
an to Lead to Victory.

Milwaukee. June 29.-rhe democratic
state convention called for the purpose
of adopting Il platform to be recon-
melided to the candidates who will be
nominated at Il primary election IN the
fall, met here his afternoon. There
We're about 700 delegates present.
Prior to the convention it seemed to
be the general opinion that Bryan
would be indorsed for nomination for
president and that the platform would
favor the revision of the tariff and leg
islation affecting the trusts.
Daniel II. Grady. of Portage, was
chairman. In his address he
attacked the tariff and iauded Bryan,
closing with the following:
w have seen the ill-gotten millions,
the levied blackmail, the tribute paid
for governmental favor, the money
wrongfully poured out upon n tempted
and II deluded people, and by a Grim
inal conspiracy and coersion without
parallel in history, purchasing the high
est office within his great republic.
Watching for Bryan.
"But as truth crushed to earth will
rise again. the united democracy
stands today facing the rising sun of
waiting for the sound of the voice that
for ~ decade has. in the cause of true
democracy, pleaded the pro.nptings of
his majestic mind. encouraging his
countrylnen in the days of trial and
trihulation as did Columbus the mari
ners on he troubled seas, saying sail
ON. sail on, sail on, the craft will yet
ride triumphantly to the lea.
Recognizing in MIN the embodiment
of the principles of democracy, with
outStretched arms, he Is today
hailed and welcomed as the leader of
his party. and though twice defeated
by means of corrupt and apo be-
fouied now bidding defiance to their
power. he who led d~enlocracy's brave
batallions in the memorable campaign
of 1886 and 1900. lives the Hottest. and
in the hearts of the American people
the best beloved of them all. That he
may live to see the triumph of the
cause and answer the peoples call to
the helm of state. leaving an official
record as stainless as that of his pri-
vate life. we all hope"
At the conclusion of Grady's speech
a recess was taken until s this evening
when a permanent organization will be
perfected.
Croker for BRYAN.
New York. June 27.-Harry Walker
of this city, received a letter today
from Richard Croker. former leader OF
Tammanv Hall. expressing the hope
that Croker may live to see William j
BRYAN elected president of the United
States.
Peoples Party confab.
st. Louis. June 21.-The national
committee of the Peoples party met
in annual conference today. delegates
being present from almost every state
in the union. The gathering is for the
purpose of discussing the political stu.
alton and will assume somewhat the
appearance of a convention before ad.
journment tomorrow evening.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
CARRAWAY'S GRAND
GEYSER CASCADE
a Fourth of July Story.
From tho PhuaHalnhia Press

from inc fhlaaeiphia Press.
Ohcle MaJo1' salu JACK as he anu
Noble helped the major to remove his
hat and coat, do you think there's
much danger In little bows having fire
cr,L. .,d ,o, 49,, ho.o ..
Or IN Nh. Ills han IL nrnnt.rso.
,y,t IN Moll;a eA' '
~vrau + dor.. ou,. .ho ,oar -,
vnrsd nro r;l,, 49, 49, nn. m rmn ~ a
So aho,t ~" " ~ 90" e"f"
III. thtn ,,. ,,,.u
~. ~. 49, w. w w 49,, "aiS ~
..,Ho,rotar s paror sots nothina ~"
..d Mpii;a N '''' '.A ""f'
.1.hat.s two so,a .,o ,o,,or r,ra,v.
.b,t sfter ali vo,,r r.ther is ,irht
WIZ do vou kSou MAI ,nnenaI 10
~. 49, -
.Havsn.t an ,daa said r,c,,
~, h,,rn, 800. h,n,h, sn,, Mo,
,a reaaw "a ,narn y anas g, =, ne
.yvas voy COZ ,oa > ciyar AVA m
,o,, 30, Hha. n,,a,ad 20 80 49,
800 ~, &c. noa,s t,.h.. L.,
80 hava ali ~ Gra,rar : wan.aa
ond tban narbans yn,, vii, co... tnu,
u,isa vo,,r fn+hnr H. IN Not an;nm as vnu
vish him TO"
lack readily fo,,nd the desired cigar
while Nollie hro,,pht the major n
notch after n,hich he sat,led '1oyvn
aaa.en, a nisi mhiIm NE $4,000, no oow IVA
s,ringinr Sor,i,, TO ord fro Told his
etorv
INV dear old father" said he. "was
tho -nost inanl,e,t man thai over lived
He'd give me anv,hinr i'm the world
th.t wanted vbsther he could afYord
a. ar not on1v he Mad an orieinal svs-
go ~ .;ri,,s S,,ioh hant Si,, So
Shain. r,ins1 70, t,Ini, nvp 81 his M
dren He aave ma q Hudson river
mi once without costing him n
Two tn CIV FOR 81 whnn ha nattsd mo
On tho head and told mo could have
n sddinp however that I must never
take It away from the river or try to
run 1t myself. That satisfied me.
"AlI wanted was the happiness of
feeling that 1t was mine. and my dear
oId daddy eave me nrr,nission to feel
hat way. The same thing happened
with reference to the moon He gave
It to me freely and ungrudyingly' He
hsd receiyed II from his futher he
aaid and he tho,ph, no had owned n
long enough only he added as he
had about the s.eainboat. must leave
~ where II was and LET othe,. ,,eop,o
iool, at ii whenever they cd In
and NOT Interfere IL found any other
little bows or girls PLAYING with It's
beam. which 1 nron1isSd and have
T.ithf,uv observed IN tb;s d.v
"Of course from such a parent as
This Won NAV very easily sec evory.
thing was to- he exnected an such =
day as the Fourth of july. He usec
to let me have INV own wav at al
times and il is a WONDER w.asn',
smoked r.nlly can't unders.and how
II is that I have become tho man an
nnsiaerinp how was inaulged whe,
was small.
However IKE al, hays 7 was yer,
fond of celebrating IN. Fourth and
being a more or less ingenious how
usually preparcd my own firework
and many things honnened whicl
might not otherwise have come tn mas,
~ I had been nronerlv lacked ,fter :,
YOU are The FIRST fhinp that h,n.
nened on tho T-o,rth of J,,Iv mar wn,iI,
q great deal hetter not bave bannen.
was when I was-er-how old are va,
Jack y"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
A Torpedo Hunt.

For the torpedo hunt the hostess has
previously opened and hidden twelve pack
ages of torpedoes. Each player receives
4 belt from which hangs Il little cartridge
bag made Of khaki or duck. a strip of
KHAKI. twenty-cight inches long and six
inches wide 10 folded ard stitched for the
belt. It may be fastened with ball and
socket fasteners. A square bag Of the
khaki. I by : inches. is then attached to
the right side OF the belt. From low limbs
of trees. among the roots and shrubs and
ledres of the piazza the treasures are
gathered and subsequently fred off.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA IS
FOR ". ], BRYAN
Keystone Democrats Declare
for Him in Most En-
thusiastic Manner.
SPEAKS OUT
Chairman Grady Denounees the Tariff
and Lauds the Nebraskan in
Rounded Phrases Of
Admiration.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 29.-The DEM
ocratic state convention yesterday
nominated the following ticket:
Governor-Lewis Emery. jr., OF Brad
ford, the Lincoln party nominee.
Lieutenant Governor-Jere s. Black,
of York.
Auditor General-Nilliam T. Greasy,
h prohibition nominee.
Secretary of Internal Atfairs-John j
Green. of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg, Pa, juno 29.-The plat
form adopted by the democratic state
convention today say in part:
we congratulate the country upon
the fact that the only prominence
which the present republican national
administration has attained has been
achieved by the feeble pretended APP
plication of the principles e~nunclated
by the Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
the great democratic commoner. who
is now regarded as the certain sue
cessor Of Roosevelt to the presidency.
we congratulate the people on
Pennsylvania upon the pretended con-
version of the republican organization
of our state to sound and moral politi.
cal doctrines. While the sincerity OF
this eieventh our repentance may wei
be doubted it may al least be accepted
as that tribute which hypocrisy al
ways pays TO virtue.
"All the republican, platform pro-
fesses now has been consistently de
clared for and supported by the DEM
ocracy OF the state for many years.
Stand for Rule BY the People.
I'VE therefore repeat the declaration
OF our aims and purposes when we
again afirm we stand as eve for rule
by the people, in county, state and n
ton, as against the federated tyranny
of organized greed. corrupt politica
and commercial manipulators.'
The platform urges improved cleo
DIOR laws, favor complete and rigic
regulation of all corporations engaged
in public service" prohibition of trans
portation by companies engaged IL
mining of coal and other minerals o'
the manufacture of any commoditie.
in transportation of which they arr
engaged As common carriers; de
nounces the giving of rebates, favor
a change in the food laws and favor
~ strict prohibition by civil and Grim
inal enactment of all contributions b.
corporations for political purposes.
The convention will nominate a {
ticket. Michael j. Ryan. OF Philadel
phia, was temporary chairman.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
ARMOUR SAYS IT
Is NOT FAIR PLAY
Packer Returning from Europe Says
Meet Inspection Agitation Is Ham,
full to American lnduekries.

A.l, .
New YORK June -. osuen ~,
mour, nesNi OF one OF the largest IN
cago packing houses, accompanies by
his wife and daughter. Lolita. who has
been under the care of Prof. LOrpnZ in
Vienna. arrived here Yesterday on the
Eronnrinx Nilhai,n
Iaiit, wv. ln[naar-o,d .,.r,bter of
MT. ana -NTs. ArHlour' shoWN ou.
slight trace of hmei,ess snd looked the
picture OF health.
w were much. hurt said Mr.. Ar
,uour "oyer the rtports circulated here
thar o,,r d,ryhter had not improyed
,,nlar prof Torenv,s trastn,cnt Any-
" 80. In
one VINO looks Al the mo eooas VIII
see that they are untrue.
Mr.. Armour tonight made pubic the
following statement regarding the re-
cent packing house exposures:
O, spmu;,g ~, WIN, hos hoo, said ahou,
the paek"rs and what has been done te
the Iaekipg Industry. ONE ns1 o,a Eo. in n
ed American fair pla ~? one of the larg.
,st Aine,ican Industries has been ATTACKED
and attacksi without reason in a Way that
liinds ahroa1 Al over Enlroae thrro is
H nm aai,a,ion for n bovcott on American
prroducts'
1,ha miro exnort t,ada of this e,,,,n-
try has ha~p hsdlv damaged TO .sti-
ny i. ~. go, 70 now, ,.n,td ,e ucraly
.lnnsswnrk II may RIM INTO the hun.
drads of millions When American indus
u.is p a., naar.d Nv ne,.nns Who ore
trnd 70 snnak as .r,ericans T., il to be
exncctoa that foreign connections Will
Far the AMERICAN meat industry cam
mo-, he inst rnvei NV socia,i..ic ,sitators-
,"litir,, To,oiu.i stun'o cr.eohes
r..nsa,.l i,,rnaiiar, r,nni,y ,,nrck II
80 nu,s."a ' ~. santr Ire nroS,cts
30 80 ,n.a. ,bs,, ;ntn cvnry quarter
If ,b.H .artb ON MONT
The nub,i, has ignorantlv or malicious
IL, hcoo ,nis;rfor,nnd az i've NJ tha most
~ p'un .'isin.olih on 'Mp Ta ~"
nanr,,v thd rh,rac,er az .ha meat insper-
ton AS IL has been and the attitude Of the
Tie in.nsction NOW in force in ali the
!, rrar nnrsfn, hom."s nn,kcs the sale OF
diseased meat from such houses impossi-
e. .ha ,.nac,inn ~. fo;lai "a .t.to tho
soc,. hon, !. q A'e' :" '''' '
~ iarrar nses.rs be,;oye in gov.rnment
,Ippa q. 1nr an5 i,nN
p rovo, - i'.n he ir,nrnnaH '"N --
RI b"lieye ali of the large packers are
~ ne" n i" XII l.. !. - .~rnm.
,,iish Prhoron,b ;r.n.ctton Of ,i aniv,s ~
before slaughter, thorough inspection OF
all animals after slaughter; thorough IN
spection on nc rodnc,s tnSt 30 TO eho
"1aIh, nna se III - 49,. . !, ,b.t rho .c.ra..
Ions att.cIs W., ,he .ma,jcen rr.t In.
d,strv waro made becaus. OF opposition
OF the n.ckers to proposed legislation. rhia
is not true and could not be true. Ny
Information IL. and the newspaper nles
will bear M out; mat the Hood or siandei
was wsl Sesrted before a s,fssest'pn %
IL ~ ~ $50 W. rn.
IN IL WV. ntro,ncsd Evrrv.hina nroyid.
al FOR in the rro,,,sed leslslntion couli
have been ACCOMPLISHED without any O.
the damaging aens%ationalis1n we have had
II the cooperation of the hackers hae
been desired or had been accepted wher
prolieron. ~ ~
a. - .r93.. ~ |. n>h;nh ava I've
rnad rcli ,,nts IL tbc n,,rnose ne .hr '.re
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05

Crazy Man Who Travelled Free Expire:
- A.AI4a

Toledo. o, juno I'll. Y. free. known
all over the country as the 'lrninortai j..
NJ died today 1T the state i1o+r.,:i for
the insane. For gears IL Travelled cyeT
the United states. paying neither ilotcl
bills nor railroad fare. re was harmless
ly crazy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
PAPER Mache Fireworks.

Fireworks in papier mache and in bon
bons arc better than ever and wonderfully
true 70 life. Pull the fuse Of n giant fire.
cracker and OF comes n lid disclosing cost
ly bonbons. a box which perfectly repro
duces the package in which torpedces are
sold openo to disclose sweetmeats done UP
In trl-colored tissue paper. just as the
giant torpe.ioes are wrapped. These are
especially suited ( childrerts parties.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
CURIOUS PANIC LET'S
$4,000 OUT OF SCHOOL
Being Cut Starts from Several
Surgical Operations.

New York. June 27.-A wild runlor
that children's throats We're being cut
in the public schools resulted in suc
excitement n panic throughout the
lower East Sid today that fifteen
schools with 5000 pupils were closed
for the day.
The trouole was caused by operations
performed on several children yestc:-
day for the removal OF adenoids. y fun
gus growth in the back of the throat
and nasal cavity. The operation is not
a lnrr..OuS ono.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
cANADA coMPosEE pcAp.

Toronto. Ont. jane 2,~.--A!axanaer
Muir. author Of Canada'n nati"i:a:
hymn. The sIa7ic Leaf" Tied au1Icn-
IL last night
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-05
People,s Party confab.
%DEFAuLTER DIES.
Thomas E. Wassamann, Who Failed
for Over $4,000, oco, Dies Of Can.
Ger at Farm Eeuse.

Washington, d. c., June 27.-Word
was received here that Thomas F..
Waggamann. former treasurer Of h
Catholic university, who failed for over
81, LEGO. COO about a year ago. died toda,
from cancer at a farm house near An
nagoiis. Nd.