davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

What promised TO become an UNI
pleasant incident OF national proper
lions was nipped IN the bud last week
when the Rev. Father Thomas +.
Sherman, son OF the famous general,
annoyed by the undesirable politictl
aspect of the enterprise. suddenly
abandoned his so-called march from
Atlanta to the sea- 1t is said that
Father Shermans resentment against
President Roosevelt for the latter's or
der Withdrawing the small escort OF
United States cavalry which accom-
painted him. Is very bitter.
Father Sherman Is now en- route 10
California. where he will attend the
wedding OF relative.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
BLESSED SACRAMENT.

Morning after morning the priest
comes forth TO renew the oblation OF
the spotless victim A few there are
who, with bowed heads and lowly
hearts, kneel about the altar. Softly
rings the bell, telling that once more
the Saviour has descended 70 earth as
He came long ago an infant in Beth
lehem.
Soon ii is all over One by one the
people silently steal away. The priest
revenently departs. And He who wept
is once more alone. Alone A sympa-
thetic friend out of all the multitude
ever andsanon finds his way to the feet
of Jesus, the little lamp ceases not 10
flicker as it burns itself away in love,
but for all else Jesus Is alone.
Oh, may we not well imagine Him
saying: MAN. man. why do YOU thus
abandon me? Why do you thus care
lessly pass me by? Why do you thus
leave me alones Is II for this ! cor
scented always to remain on earth?
This solitude brushes me This lone
liness brushes my heart. oh, man,
man, come to me, to my comfort now
and will be your solace for
eternity"
Hard indeed must be our hearts II
we turn a deaf ear to this appeal Of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
vIcER0y's IDEA.

A Lawrence. Mass. newspaper man
that accompanied the Chinese Com
missioners TO Lowell recently became
quite chummy with the young China
man who acted MS interpreter for the
yiceroy. When the party was about
TO board the train to leave Lowell for
Boston the Viceroy turned TO the in
terpreter with a quizzical look in his
eye, and asked Are all the Mayors
OF Massachusetts cities Irish-Ameri-
oans?r The interpreter replied that
he did not think so. But" said the
yiceroy. "all that | have seen thus far
are There is Mayor Fitzgerald Of
Boston. Mayor Kane of Lawrence, and
Mayor Casey of Lowell"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
SIMPLICITY
See ms the Feature OF ReIiS-
ion Among Peasant
Catholics.

4 writer in one OF our exchanges
says:
If one could hear our good Catholic
peasants at their prayers. or when any
trouble comes suddenly upon them, aud
if one could take down exactly the
words in which they give expression 10
their feelings, the record would be In
teresting and edifylng The phrases
am going to put together do not be-
long TO this class. though Boswellized
them on the spot
One poor woman prayed this very
Catholic blessing MAY Jesus, Mary.
andJoseph have a hand in ye and save
the wide world and protect the poor
Pope"
A beggar woman rewarded a kind
"No" with this prayer. MAY the light
Of heaven shine on all the generations
OF sowls that have left ye''
desolate widow said. 81 asked
God to he husband to me. and pro-
wider and father to my children"
That is always high praise for the
father of family; ''TTe is a good pro-
WIDER
favorite exclamation among our
pious people is. Welcome be the will
OF God.'' Sometimes in confessing their
sins they add with simplicity and with
perfect truth ''But all through had
q good mind for my Cod"
A horse-brealSer from the Glen Of
Aherlow. who probably approached the
altar only once year. told me that lie
used to say ten acts of contrition a dav
when riding very fast at a hunt. He
never began to train dangerous horse
without blessing himself. "for (added
he) am very fond Of my sowl."
A woman who was so simple as TO
be almost simpleton. gave this ac-
count of her microscopy prayer: II
he praying for the poor sowls that they
may have rest in the heavens, and that
The mercifel God may give us all
happy death and favorable judgment
aud n holy life to the whole world. "
Father Damen. s. j.. famous COIL
ductor OF missions in the United States,
told me that once. when first he hogan
TO work as priest with n limited sup
rly of English-he was Dutchman-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
WHOLESOME.
Are Domestic Servants Bet.
fer orr Than Clerks at
at Counter?

All is not gold that glitters. There
appears to be more attraction in the
store than in the kitchen for many
girls Yet are not the girls who live
out much better off, as a rule than the
girls who stand behind the counter ?
says a writer in the Catholic Universe.
The term servant may not be applied
to the clerks as it is applied TO the
girls who live out vet we are all desig-
mated as servant by the Holy Scrip
ture. The final blessing will be couch
ed in the words "Well done, good and
faithful servant"
As matter of fact. the girl in the
store is much more of servant than
the girl who works out The clerk
has a hundred mistresses, while the
girl who works out has but one. The
clerk is under the constant supervision
of a taskmaster in the person OF the
fioorwalker. or In that of the proprie-
tor. The clerks must stand and look
pleasant the whole day long. whether
they are in the humor of doing so or
not Their duties are exacting and
often burdensome. The tombstone Of
ali labor is the compensation. The
clerk may get more actual money on
pay day. but when street car fare. room
rent, clothing and board bill are set
tied, the net gain Of the clerk is less
than that Of the girl who works out
The girl who works out has, as n
rule, better board and better room
and more home-like surroundings than
the clerk. She Is more thought Of and
gets more consideration than the clerk.
and is nearer to those for whom she
works The girl who works out is not
exposed to as many temptations as the
clerk, and can exercise more liberty in
choosing her companions. In addition
to that. she is, as a rule. better fitted
when. as IL is to be expected. she will
be called TO the matrimonial state.
While there are good and exemplary
girls engaged In clerking. were we
asked as to the choosing Of the better
part. we would unhesitatingly direct
the young woman who has TO earn her
living to choose domestic service.
As people murt be fitted for tlie
tasks they undertake, proper knowl-
edge and adaptabillty should pave the
way to success
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17

Damen's vocabulary did not furnish
him with an apt rejoinder.
Not in this state of life, but in n re.
ligious community, it was said II can
never get out of scrap without n
good solid act Of humility" The same
holy soul said after her brother.
young priest, had died; 81 asked you
before the Blessed Sacrament that, Il
James is in heaven, he would get me
the grace never to say or do anything
henceforward against charity; and
have been very happy since"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
A Piano You Can Play
A Piano
Everyone Can Play
No Music
Lessons Needed

A month spent with the
F arrand -Cecilian PA no
gives one an idea what assoc
iating with a great pianist
would mean, because with
it you could enjoy music
that before the advent of
this Piano. none but the
most accomplished pianist
could interpret.
1t makes not the slightest
difference whetheryou know
lnything about music or not
-all you have to do is to in
Bert a roll of music, then
pedal. You are then in a. po-
sition to enjoy the class of
music you most desire, or if
you wish you can play it like
any ordinary Piano, without
detaching anything.
It's price is $65o.oo-pay-
>ments if desired. Call and
Investigate it; or write for
pamphlet free.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1906-03-17
)uerbacker to the Farrand-Cecilian Piano

Monene
PLAYERS Ivaspe suaded Ito
Hfcouno plae money
ioau andI crf1y nyone m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Saturday, May rs.
Am So. Gov. Robbie. Grant, from
Nitrate Ports, 4 p. m.
Sunday, May q.
Str w. C. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Nawiiiwili. $50 a. M, With 5000 bags
sugar.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Moo
kai and Maui ports, a. m
All. S. s. American, Colcord, from
Tacoma, $50 a. m.
schr. Moi Wahine. from Maui. 6
p. M.
Str. Helene, Nelson, from Kauai
ports, 1901 a. IN.
Am. bark Albert. Turner, from San
Francisco, a. m. (Anchored outside)
SAIL TO-DAY.
Str. J. A Cummins Searle. for wal
manaIo and Koolau ports, a. M.
Str. Ke Au Hou, for Kappa. Ana
hola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai, Hanalei and
Wainiha 5 y. m.
schr. Ada. for Kaunakakai and La
HAMA ) y m.
schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury., Harris,
for Hi1o, via Honoipu.
SAIL TUESDAY.
Str. Kinau Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports. Il noon.
Str. Likelike. Naopala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports, p. m.
Str. w. G.. Hall. S. Thompson. for
Kauai ports, .. m.
DUE WEDNESDAY.
CA. s. S. Mfowera, Hemming, from
Sydney. Brisbane and Suva, p. IN.
Str. Mikahala. Gregory, from Maka-
we'll a. m
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
o. s. s. Alameda, Dowdell. for San
Francisco, 10 a. m
CA. s. s. Miowera, Hemming, for
Victoria and Vancouver, p. m.
DUE THURSDAY.
P. NJ. s. s. Manehuria, Saunders,
frcm San Francisco, a. m.
o. & o 5. S. Coptic, from Orient
ports.
Str. CIaudine. Parker. from Kahului,
a. m.
SAIL THURSDAY.
p. NJ. s. S. Manchuria. Saunders. for
Orient ports. probably o. m.
Str Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports. ) d. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str. W. G. Hail. May 81 from
Kauai Dorts-J. F. HackfaIl c. -
Hall, H. James, d. F. Frank, Mr and
Mrs. Y. Nakahara. ]. r. Crawiev. Mr.
Soru, Mr. Kanoshi, Miss Yu6u, w H,
Manning, Mrs. Monsarrat, Miss Levey.
j. Coney. Mrs. A. n. Hastings. sAh
Sing Mrs. Kewa, AR. Lenox, Mrs
Lenox B. Waggoner. Mr. Cropp and 81
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28

BY j. f. SHERIDAN IN SAN FRAN
CISCO BULLETIN

Chubby dimpled, tiny and two was
baby Alfred. Fair and five was his
playmate. Phyllis. They had eloped
or. as baby Alfred would say, 'des
yun'd away" from the refuge camp
at Lafayette Square. where their pa
rents lived in adjoining tents, and
where the tykes themselves had been
insepara BILE companions ever since the
great fire rendered them homeless.
Like all Opponents, of course. there
had to be separation. 1t came just
one short half hour after the babies
had wandered from the little city of
of the companionship of tiny Fred,
and strayed away, leaving him alone.
For three long hours the little man
roamed about the streets alone. He
was never more than two blocks away
from the parents tent but he was
hopelessly lost, just the same. and his
tears had washed deep burrows down
his dust-grined cheeks when great,
big kind-hearted Policeman Collins
picked him up. He cried out Justify
when the officer tried to question him,
and it was not until he had his baby
face buried in a bowl of warm milk.
and had been supplied with a goodly
Number of cookies from the police de-
partment commissary, that he thawed
sufficiently to remove the impression
that he had been born dumb.
1t developed from the sweating
system to which baby Alfred was
subjected by the most skilled CROSS
examiners in the police department
that his papa was 'dood,' that his
mamma was home and that his
name was ''A'fed." Try as they might,
1.-The police could get no further infor-
nation from the little man. It was
his afternoon sleepy time; his hunger
had been appeased; he had forgotten
his sorrow at being deserted by Phyi-
| lis, and he might have been the victim
of the sand Man in a few short mo-
ments had it not been for the arrival
| of a nervous little woman, who was
very much excited, and who was
searching for a lost child.
A sight of Alfred with his curly
head still buried in his milk bowl an
swered her first query. Have you a
lost little one here?" She charged the
youngster like a company of cavalry.
"Oh, you naughty, naughty boy"'
shrieked the excited woman. why,
why did you take little Phyllis away
from home?'
The woman's voice startled the lost
child. Raising his face from the now
almost empty milk bowl he looked at
his ouestioner with wide-open eyes,
and solemnly said:
phyllis tookd me away. Den she
lost'd me, too"
Before the police could question the
woman who had accused two-year-
old of abducting FIVE, she was gone.
Ten minutes later Phyllis was brought
into the station. She was lost and
had been weeping, but a sight of her
baby boy companion and plentiful
supply of the milk and cookies which
had soothed the heartache of Alfred
soon made her forget her tears.
They We're as happy as children We'll
could be when Alfreds mother came
to the station and 'took'd de yum
couple" back to their tent homes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
Merchant Vessels


u. S. Revenue Cutter Manning, Rob
erts.
(Merchant VesseIs.)
Alameda. Am. SIS, Dowdell, San Fran
cisco, May %.
Albert, Am. blk, Turner, san Francisco,
May n.
American, Am. SIS, Colcord, Tacoma,
May 81.
Andrew WEIGH. Am bk.. Drew. San
Francisco, May 20.
Bucentaur, Br. SIS, Ritson, New
castle, May II.
Acme. Am. sp.. Mckay, Singapore.
May Z.
BERTHE Minor, Am. schr.. Eureka, May
Chehalis, Am. bkt., Monteton, Iquique,
May "a
Gamble. Am. schr. Knudsen, Port
Gamble, May 26.
Gov. Robbie, Am. sp., Grant, Nitrate
Ports, May 26.
Hawaiian Isles, Am. sp., MaIlett, New
castle, May II.
Herzogin Sophie Charlotte, Ger. tr.
sp., zander, Bremen, May 90
Manga Reva, Am. sp., Townsend, Ma
Mia, May 81.
Morning Star, Am. SIS. Garland. Gil
bert Is, July Is.
Paul Isenberg, Ger. blk, Jansen, Lon
don (via PIT. Stanley in distress) May
Restorer, Br. cable stmr., Combe, San
Francisco, Feb. 8.
TRANSPORT SERVICE
Logan sailed from san Francisco for
Honolulu and Manila, May %.
Sheridan. sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu and San Francisco. May q.
Thomas, sailed for San Francisco, May
81
Sherman. sailed for Guam and Manila.
May 81.
Lawton, sailed for San Francisco, May
49,
Supply. at Guam
Mea0e. at Manila.
Dix, at Seattle
TIE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Manchuria. May 81
Victoria-Per Maheno, June ?
Colonies-Per Miowera. May 30.
Orient-Per CoDtic. June /
Malls viii depart as follows:
San F'rancisco-Per Alameda. May 30
Orient-Per Manchuria, May 81
Victoria-Per Miowera, May so.
Colonies-Naheno. June 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level. Average c!oudiness stated
IN scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF wind
Is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind LIZ
average velocity In miles per hour.
T. F. DRAKE,
Acting Section Directo:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
American Insurance Co,
OF NEWARK, N. J.
Newark, N. J., May 10, 1906
THE WATERHOUSE CO,

THE WATERHOUSE CO.,
Judd Building, Honolulu
Dear Sirs:-The American of New
ark appears to be the only one left
of the several Fire Insurance Com
panies bearing that name, and it's sur
V1Val is pretty good evidence that it
pays to be conservative. Moderate
lines in congested districts and the
accumulation of a large net surplus
are the safest and strongest bulwarks
offered to both agents and policy
holders. This American has been saw
ing it's surplus earnings for many
years for just such an emergency as
that at San Francisco and hopes to be
equally well prepared to meet the next
big confagra ton which is sure to come
sooner or later. The cash to pay the
million dollars to our California policy
holders has already been provided for
and corps of adjusters Lave the adj
Justments well under way.
Several companies have already
failed and are entitled to the sympathy
OF their associates. In the redistribu-
ton of your business which present
cor ditions may require, please favor
our company so far as practicable, and
we would advise you not to assume
any personal obligations for the pay
ment of return premiums on policies
in failed companies which have made
no provision for Reinsurance. Claims
for such return premiums should be
filed by the assured and agents should
not be held responsible for any part
of the amount, in view of the circum-
stances connected with this unpre-
cedented disaster.
Trusting that you may not become
involved in any of these losses, we re-
MAN, with best wishes,
Very truly yours,
p. L. HOADLEY,
Vice-Presdent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28

7. r. DRAKE.
Acting Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
TIE MAILS.
DIED,

BURBANK-In Providence, r. /, May
90 Robert w. Burbank, forty-nine
years Of age: born at Koloa. Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroauois, Carter.
u. S. Revenue Cutter Manning, Rob
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

honolulu, May 26. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
FOR RENT.

Furnished House, corner of Piikoi
and Young streets, eight rooms, 3
large bed rooms, upstairs. Rent $50.
Furnished House. on Wyllie street,
residence of Mrs. E. p. Waterhouse.
Rent reasonable to the right parties.
House with 4 bed rooms, bath
rooms servants quarters, etc. Con-
nected with sewer. Close to town.
Rent reasonable.
Several UNFINISHED Houses for rent
and for sale.
THE WATERHOUSE co.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
Judd Building
Telephone Main 1872
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
.MINNET0NKA STEAMER
DETROIT IS BURNED

i: The steamer Detroit was burned TO
the waters edge at AN early hour this
morning while tied to the dock at
Edgewater point, Gideon s bay, Lake
Minnetonka.
), The fire is supposed to have caught
from the furnace, as the fame was
FIRST seen around the upper works near
she stack. The captain and mate were
sleeping aboard, but they escaped with
out harm.
The light from the blazing steamer,
reflected on the dark storm clouds,
Illuminated the entire east end Of the
lake, and cottagers and other lake
jewellers were certain that one or the
other of the big summer hotels or a
summer residence was being destroyed,
with probably heavy loss of life. The
steamer was moored near the Mime
3Gonka boat works, but not near enough
ito endanger the building or the boats
within it. Other craft were pulled out
of reach OF the flames.
III The Detroit was one OF the oldest
passenger steamers on the lake. Years
ago it was known as the Winfield. 1t
was then remodeled and renamed the
Fanny L, and later still became the
Detroit It was large boat, and in its
rime was popular, but the construction
of larger and more modern steamers
had forced the Detroit to be content
with such business as it could secure
after the new boats had taken the
cream. The boat was owned by Frank
Cornell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
WHEN TT RAINS IN PARIS
A True Partisan Never Misses His Out
Ing on Account Of the Weather.

Hafper'S Bazaar.
The sole effect rain seems to have on
French spirit is to bring out it's bright
ness by contrast with clouds. CITIZENS!
il pleut!' WAh, IT rains!") And mon
sieur dressed with scrupulous care,
ready to sally forth, does not stop for
an umbrella, probably, but steps out
iauntily into the street and makes no
more unfriendly comment on the wealth
or than I'll ne fait pas beauce matin. -
("It is not fine this morning. ~ ..
This is the French point of view. Dis
comfort Of any sort is for them only
the negative Of something desirable,
and so they keep their minds on what is
pleasing naming It to define the alb
little brother Henri, who 20 to school
in the .neighborhood, trot along in the
rain, the bonne at their heels, carry
ing their school bags. Henri wears q
capuchon-a cape with the hood drawn
up over his head, Helene holds over her
head minuscule umbrella which she
tits in such fashion as to make the
most Of the rain. Unrebuked by any
threat Of something awful to. result f
dren DANCE along In the wet, letting the
other playfellow. Even his royal high.
ness-the baby-does not miss his &C.
customed outing on account Of the
weather. Num-, the nurse, will short
en- the great ribbon streamers Of the
white cap she wears, and she pins up
her dress to escape the muddy streets;
laces and feathers which are an in.
separable feature Of the magnificent
devotion which tho French bestow upon
an infant; he is snugly tucked in his
go-cart, the hood is raisod If it Is a
heavy downpour-anyth thing less is
thought to be good for him and of he
goes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
RIVAL MINOR PARTIES
|. CONTEST FOR JUDGE

There may be a clash between the
socialists and the prohibitionists Of
Hennepin county over the question. of
election judges. The prohibitionists
have had one judge at former cleo
tons, being the leading third party
but at the last election the public
ownership people secured more than
ticket in Hennepin county as the pro.
hibitionists mustered. It will be for the
council to decide whether the social
lists have not displaced the prohibitions
lists in their right to a judge.
The republicans will have three
judges. and clerks, the democrats two
and the prohibitionists or socialist.
will select the other.
Is The republican county committee
will meet this evening for the purpose
Of adopting the list of republican
judges for the primaries and genera
election. The meeting will be held al
Ehler's barber shop, in tho basement
of the Bank Of Commerce building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
INNES PROGRAMS

: Tonight at Big Island Park, lines and
his band will give the following "Olde
Tyne CONCERT at O'Clock.
.rhe Last Hops inocturnejj :ao i
(" "a Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
I, 'Ba1fetana" popular fantasy, introduce
q from the works Of this universally ad-
=. mired music1an.)
;s-snent Night (aria for soprano, from =.
-songs ' Of tie Heart'; popular An:
:, I'LL Thursday afternoon at b:45 viii be
devoted to the following French-Rus-
sian selections:
n PART I.-FRENCH.
Edeo1n-'"The Girondists'. -oTerturt
81 D. Near the Ball."
spRenpach-Airs from 1.-THE Grand Duch.
a int ts,a:ns.from Henry viii' jBaiet A
y: Husic). Entrance of the Clans
III Scotch Idy1, Jig and Finale.
3 PART II--RUssIAN.
Eschaikowsky--'1s1T' .............. .overtur,
i In which Is described the memorable IN
i vaston Of holy Russia by Napoleon
Ial Ganne-''The Czarna," (Mazurka).
OBJ Rubtnstein-"Trot Of the Cavalry"
-; (Mtdtary scene).
fHubaugtein-tHThou Art Like Unto E1ower.''
: IS (Song for Sopranoj.
Miss Virginia Listemann.
Wftte-'"Ine cossack" --..-.--..-.Msrcl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
GENERAL WILDER NOT ILL
THE PROMINENT VETERAN
VISITORS ARE HAPPILY UN-
FOUNDED. III.

, Reports Of the serious illness Of Gen
eral w. II. Wilder, commander of the
famous Wilder brigade Of mounted in
fantry and one Of the most prominent
veteran visitors in Minneapolis, caused
intense excitement at the West hotel
last night and threw the veteran ranks
into confusion, until General Wilder
appeared in person and denied the ru-
NOR. The story of the famous veteran Is
illness was printed in an evening paper
and General Wilder and his friends
were busy to a. late hour last night an
swering telephone calls and messages
from anxious friends Of the Tennessee
veteran. - .,.-.,.... -. &.s
General Wilder, who has been, men.
position Of commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army, has announced that he
will not be candidate for the po-
sition. %sfa G%r