davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Men and Boys, plumbing or bricklay-
ing trade pays IS to IS per day; we
teach you by practical instructions in
three months; position guaranteed;
free catalog. Coyne Trade School,
1875 Easton Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-07

II For Sale --aouse, with lot eOx1s0 at
l07 West Grant street. Jesse Binford,
Liscon1b Iowa. Rural No. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-07
FOR SALE.

For Sale - 100 acres, improved, 8
miles Of city. J. c. Hollingsworth.
For Sale-Choice Poland China stock
hogs, both sex. NJ. P. McManus. Rural
4 'pfone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-07

Wanted - Everybody 20 know that
che AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
SENGER co. DELIVERS Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable messengers Furnished.
2 Prompt service, reasonable rates.
phonss--Nsw, sos; Old, %.
j. p. G r Q s oY
s East State. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-07

For sale-Thirty- nine pair roller
skates; Richardson make; steel wheel;
ball bearing good as new. Watson
& Co., Union. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-07

Wanted - Dishwasher, good wages
Henry Sundell, 81 North Center street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-07

The office of the secretary of state
is enjoying joke at the expense OF
United States District Attorney II. G..
Mcmillan. of Cedar Rapids. A corpor-
alton newly formed sent it's articles of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-07

Wanted - Cook and dining room
girl. good wages. Wallace House, Vali'
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-07
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED.

Wan.ed-Bookkeeper and cashier,
with experience. A. H. Simon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

wNshinston, March Is. .- senator
Tillman today presented ID the senate
his report frosh ths committee on IN
tesstate conmssc1 pnstAe hOnss yail'
road Ysls Is kjuA erpftssJtd I lIs
viewl, put xl ~ u br@teA6 " 1Dsak
81 any merAbSr ~ th4a co1mitt6e.
It embodied 4 cle1r and cQnclse state.
ment a III M rences coaesrning
the conrt f1xieN sfsstures and other
proposed aI6en6nents that had made
1 unanimous reppst from the cUn1mlt-
tee Impossible. Withput hesitation the
senator declared II TO be his be,)ef
the bill should be amended and this
would be best accomplished ~ folloy'
ing the presidents message TO con.
gress. He emphasized the need for
regarding the msasurs A. nonprti.
san. but predicted the lssue cs<61r
viii be paramount IN the next ~
Dental election. He prefaced Iils -
port BY speaking Of the pecnIisr CIR
eumstances ruling the committees -
tions on the house bill, which made
II an embarrassing task r. submit
views that would be ccnrfred IN b.
the committee a. a. o6e Instead
Of being amsudsd q the committee
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

Colonel w. s. Hopewell is English
by birth and American by preference,
He was born at Chester, England, in
the year 1S48. His ancestors were
for many generations officers In the
British army At the age Of fifteen
he crossed the Atlantic, visiting vari-
Gus points and locating at halifax in
1863.
DArinGs<hs earalsre fseFs kF mis- me
he Max extensirely vtsked fna1y
landk, sall ID ovsF many seas and On.
ally r6sy,I Ied 10 the Unitet States,
engaging 3irst n business ID Denyer
Nearly thirty years ago Colonel Hope
well located in New Mexico and ~
cured control Of very extensive
tract Of land. He was the organizer
and manager OF the Las AniInas CT,
tle coinpany, which invested 41,Ooes
900 Il land an6 ftIe in Sierra conn.
w. and for MANY 30 carried On
extensive and proiseable operations.
He has 1t various times bean sxtsn-
sKely interested n mining, having
developed ana 0perated the Home
Stake mines and ths Caledonia apd
Hibernisn. which we're flch ppoducerl
Of gold. ssss II Sss III ss II
Colonei Hop4wslisswae ~ kins1slJ
identIepd NH ~ bull d IN
6anfS N Central iFailrS1d = y attss
several xsala eetfve 1Ilc Il " with
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

Special Correspondence Of The Optic.
District court cony ened here today,
Chief Justice Mills presiding. Dis
trict Attorney Leahy, Lawyer Bunker,
Judge T. V. Long. Attorney =. b. Da-
via. and other distinguished gentle
men Of the New Meico bar are In at.
tendance Mention Of Messrs. G0rtner
and Romero o. the court, who also
add grace to the court conventions,
must not be forgotten.
A visit Of Territorial Superintend'
snt Hadley TO the town Of Clayton ID
sure In the near future.
A st. Patrick's ball viii be given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Burch at the FIX.
lund hall ON the eve Of the 18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hammond, who
have been on an extended visit to Cal
ifornia for the formers health. have
returned home, and Mr.. Hammond
says that he is greatly improved.
ARlSTIDES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15
Gun Play.

Albuquerque, N NJ. March 15.-
The trial Of Captain W. H. Gillen-
water, on the charge Of carrying a
concealed weapon and also threaten
ing to kill the business manager Of
the Evening Citizen for imaginary
wrongs. was postponed from this
morning until tomorrow morning at
10 O'clock The captain, who is a
city alderman and also president Of
the Montezuma Trust company, put a
pistol in his pocket yesterday after.
noon and called at the Citizen office
to commit murder, as he said.
Some say the captains action was
a bluff, but he failed to assert 1t ef-
fectually and retired to the street
and then beat hasty retreat to his
office. The anirlus Of his attack Is
said 10 De the opposition the CHtiffsf
nali faistn III the prop0sitio naia
by the water company to self 70 the
city Ter $3.50 900 and the fact that TIE
business manager III opposed tO snch
4 scheme and over q year ago exposed
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

the road as Vice president and gener.
al manager, withdrew and devoted
himself 70 the promotion OF the Albu.
querque Eastern, to the interests Of
which company he now devotes the
greater portion OF his time.
For many years Colonel Hopewell's
headquarters were at Hillsboro, where
,hls, delightful home WAS. sltuated but
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15
NATIONAL Con.
v[NT|0N Of
miners Opens
Great Gathering CalIsd by prssi-
dent Mitchell 70 Consider Pre-
vsntlon 81 Coal Strike.
Matter d CompsoMidaS WIN Opas(sss
On Wage scsls 70 d Ols-
eseoed.

Indianapolis. Ind, March ls.--Ths
national convention u the United
Mine Workers Of America opsned u
ten this morning with over . Thousand
delegates present. representing ls46l
locals. The convention was called BY
President Mitchell 70 consider the
questions which may arise n the
agreement. with coal operatoS that
win prevent q general strike April ~
The conference win operators Win
begin here Monday next. The eusar
tion OF compromise with the opesae
tors on the wage question will come
before the convention. Another mat
ter to be decided upon n what y
known as the Ryan resolution, that
no district shall sign : Wage agree,
ment until al districts sign. This
will have the effect Of preventing me
bituminous miners signing before the
anthracite miners sign. The nrat
business of the convention was the
work Of organizing and . greater paft
OF the day was taken up with the
credentials II delegates.
President Mitchell in his address fe-
viewed the situation and expressed
the hone that. while the 0peratora are
not united, they viii agree on srea
sonable concessions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

The latest take sent out by Percy
=. Megargel. of more or less justifa.
BILE REQ Mountaineer fame, 10 q lurid
story describing q narrow escape from
bloodthirsty Indiana OF lslata pueb-
10. According to this gifted chronicler
Fassett. his companion. came near To
being burned at the stake by the muI>
dering savages. This Is rich to any
one who has knowledge Of the peace
full Indians Of this pueblo. Still, Il
is no worse than the stories sent out
about the New Mexico rainy season
in he winter. reversal Of the order
Of nature that entitle the imagi'
native narrator to high credit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

DepeW III

Washington, March 15.--S Senator
Platt last night for the first time vir.
tually- admitted that his colleague,
Senator Depew, is i'll and unable to
perform his official duties He declinea
TO discuss the nature OF Depew's III
ness or to comment In any way on its
cause, but said his colleague is at his
residence in New York and is really a
sick man Plat does not expect him
to resume his duties in tba senate
this session ..4 y I, 'iss'.
1 At0ndaiqh Not criticEs.
New york. March W ~ ps
Mum, physician to Senator DepAw,
who Is III at his home N this city,
denied last night that the condition
of his patient was critical.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

Townsend resolution comforting addi.
tional power on the interstate COM
merce commission to make the spec
ial investigation authorized In the Till
man Gillespie resolution passed the
house today, The resolution was
amended by striking out the $50.O0o
appropriation on the statement by
Tawney that the commission was to
submit an estimate which probably
would aggregate Sl50.O00.
/. 70 Stand BY oill
Washington, March l5,-By 4 vote
Of l26 TO SO the republican house eau.
cus voted to stand BY the house state
hood bilT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

wasi1n etors March 1.-THE mid,
shipmea q AnnapollS hsvs been eua.
spIrinG 10 prevent I high standard a
schoIarnhip. according 10 . stateaeat
0f gecretkry HonAparte before the
Ihouse tupmitsee of naval AFFAIRS 10
day. Bfil)lsney has been discouraged
and soft of trade union agreement
10 hold all midshipmen % the dad
level. 10 fAs o. class records are con-
cerned. hae been in existence. no the
secretary told the committeG
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15
ExpLosloN IN
THoMPeoN STEEL WORKS.

Pittsburg. March 16.--An explosion
Of hot metal in the converting mill
Of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works
at Braddock, Pa, early today, result.
ed in the serious injury Of eight work
men. All were terribly burned and
a number will die. The explosion oc'
Cured while the men were at work
in the cinder pit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

IS Guilty

Indianapolis. Ind. March 15.--David
u. Sherrick former auditor OF the
state. was sound guilty today of EN-
bexzlement. He was tried ON the
charge of the misuse Of $l27 900 be-
longing 10 the state. He resigned
Oh demand Of the governor and the
money has since baea paid back q
the state treasury.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

\ Scl.e. Idaho. March l5.A Attorneys
Nv fhe, Flmpftsoned leaders of ths
vvestsrn Federation. Meyer, nv.
Vcod ana r1ttjbone, today presented
Buttons FOR writs of habeAs cofpns
ii fudge Beatty in ths United 6tatee
district court. Tho Judge took the
natter under 1dvis6mAnt. TAe psti-
don containS ~ ttIeally The saIne
,6iatements ~ wsfe n1e belore ~
state subs ~ eourt, which Tue Nv
REFUSED ioN 1rSkt Win ptcl ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15
NATIVE KILLED
BY AlBUQUER.
QUE STREET CAR
Anselmo Baca Of Los Duranss.
While intoxicated. Is Torn
To Pieces.
Alderman GilIenwstsr Threatens v. I
MeCssisht Of the Albuquerque
Citizen With Z Gun.
Special to The Optic.


Special to The Optic.
Albuquerque, N. M, March
15.-Anselmo Baca, aged 45,
living in Los Durans, a suburb,
was killed by q street car at
II o'clock last night. He was
drunk and fell In front Of the
car. his body being horribly
mangled. his brains crushed out
and his entrails torn away. He
was an employe Of the sawmill
at the American Lumber COM
pany's plant and leaves a wife
and three children.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

NJ. J. OFallen. secretary and treas
mer OF the N. ]. O'Fallen Supply COM
pany OF Denver. Is spending the day
in the CITY on his return from Los
Angeles. Mr.. O'Fallen has a number
OF customers In Las Vegas and Is
interviewing them today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15
oeApkock uMoNoKgN @.
TWGGM PoWGHo ~ Monocco.

Aleeciras, Mar. I6s--The llo((ooon
situatlon II nnchAneed. y tonb1eco
deadlock psevails. The insefsuC<l(n
N the atscnssion Il due % the Mck
~ ~ eIkstscDty " ~ pSsnch ~
German in&tfisc(idos.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

4. i. Bourn and r. A. Mahan VIII
open UP new saloon this evening A.
a20 Grand avenue. in tho rear "a
f3reenberger's clothing store, they
|Ince Z = Il = n Ia
|Elsv lnnd 4 neat. clean plaes n pnal " \
ness! ssAs1l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15
INSURGENTS SAY THEY
WILL FIGHT TO The LAST

~ 15The republicans the went into
caucus Hod bill afternoon.
Wasl 15,--The of house "nsufgensT Cn the
statehQ ID Al insurgents decided to attend
va ye Y body e concur % ntns ssg
W deedf6 eo xpt hpr states the Foraker amendment
% aeerendsm Arizona and New Mexico Is
tanned Mere they
iidsr the confsrence wl bs binding the participants
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

scheme of Gillenwater's to railroad
through the council an extension OF
the franchise. Gillenwater's friends
say he resented attacks made upon him
by the Citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

Edwin =. Coard Of Quincy. H., b 10
cal reporter Of the Quincy Herald. II
q visitor IN Las vegas. He came here
to spend some time with his wife,
who has been tho gnest for several
months Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Grant Of 1908 eulsbacher avenue.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-15

a teri - fAnIne ~ trsSsA ppt a
northe5n 1apan, Mi - \ peopIe nre
faclns stIsvatien JG1epeAf gov
eminent as appeslsb n INA Ainet3can
lpple a. help ap1 ! number 0k the
b1 IN 1ies ~ fas vegas have taken
dttps y secure 1 ccn(f,bution from
thto community.
Contribution boxes have NJ @laced
1t MJ1rphey's drug STORE. u. Baily's
(f6rnsk1ly lfFs Waring8y nOssa-
Valdx "a the Red Cross drug store,
~ shy OF these places coatributions
teh be made and viii ~ thankfully
received. and In DE time forwarded
20 the hunker-stricken Japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22
FOOD IN GOOD OLD TIMES"

The present revolt OF the people
against adulterated food Is by no
means the first uprising OF the kind,
says the New York Press. In the first
half Of The last century there was lust
such another outbreak, and war
against tbs tainted meats, "doctored''
ish and fake" foods was wagcd by
books papers and magazines England
and France We're the ceutors of the
storm at that time; but America did
not escape, and an old Newspaper Of
the time asserts that "two-t thirds " the
catawba wine manufactured IN Gin
cinnau Is composed Of sulphuric acid
and water with just enough Of the
real juice Of the grape added To give
10 favor The Upton Sinclair OF
that time was Frederic Accum, and his
book was allied There Is Death in the
Pot"
Here Is bit Of testimony before a
commission appointed TO Inquire into
the sales Of tainted meat In London
IN 1850 which reads as il IL were
culled from the minutes Of the hear
ing before the congressional commit
tee on the inspection bill.
Diseased meat IS brought into Lon
don In great quantities and Is pur-
chased by the soup shops. sausage
makers, beef-a-la-mode and meat pie
shops etc There Is one firm selling
1000 worth OF diseased meat week.
This firm has very large foreign
trade. The trade In diseased meat Is
very alarming am certain that n
lpO earcases Of COWS were lying dead
in the neighborhood OF London I
could get them all sold within "a
hours, u does not matter what they
died OF"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

manuscript and wrote II with his own
| hand. He was, you know, accustomed
| to dictation, and to such men writing
| is especially hard His recollections
comprised two large volumes contain
ing altogether about 100000 words. Sen
ator Sherman wrote those two volumes
In five months. and the most of the
work ne did right here in Mansfield.
He would start IN at Z o'clock In the
morning and work away until II at
night, He did that every day and ev.
cry night for about Ave months, his
only recreation being a short carriage
ride In the afternoon. Indeed. it was
enough TO break any man, and ii Is no
wonder that he felt It at his advanced
age"
FORGOT GARFIELDS NAME.
here told Mr. Kerr some OF my own
experiences with Senator Sherman dur
Ing those last years when his mind was
failing. | knew the senator well and
he always talked freely with me leav-
ing to my own judgment to withhold
such parts of the conversation as
should not be given TO the press. 1t
was along In 1899, just prior to my de-
parture for the Philippines, that
called upon him for an Interview. large
~ at Tue lllSldllNt Ol htii. ANtiSpfl NlltS,
who was then having some trouble
with President Mckinley and who
probably thought John Sherman might
say something as to the controversy. |
knew that the senator's mind was
weak. but was ted II was always
strong In the morning. and that II |
should call then he would talk well and
10 the point. / did call, and the sena-
tor talked very freely, but his lapses
OF memory and judgment were such
that | saw 1t would be no kindness to
him to publish his conversation, and
did not do so. During that talk re-
member asking him as to his satisfac-
ton with his public career Said 1.
Senator. you have been more than 40
years In public life and you have re-
celved about all the rewards OF such
work that your country could give You
have had the pleasure of doing great
things, of making history and of being.
during the greater part of your career
one of the most famous men of inter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

1T was divided as the will directed,'
replied the executor. Mrs. Mccall
lum, his adopted daughter, received
four or five hundred thousand dollars
and the chief remaining heirs as men
toned in the Will about 5000 900 each,
who were the chief heirs outside
Mrs McCa,lum?"
There were Ave. all nephews of John
sherman, and evidently selected by him
with the idea Of keeping alive tho
Sherman name. First there was Charles
W. Sherman, who was, | think. the son
of his brother. James Sherman, who
died years ago. Charles w. Sherman
was the chief assayer Of the mint at
San Francisco and was probably re-
celving four or five thousand dollars
a year at the time of Senator Sher-
mans death. Another heir was Hem
ry Sherman, the son of his brother
Charles, and third was p. Tecumseh
Sherman, the second son of Gen. Will
lom T. Sherman. He was practising
law in New York at the time the sem
ator died. Hoyt sherman, fourth
heir was a member Of the Utah state
senate and resident Of Salt Lake
City, while another heir was Charles
NJ. Sherman, the son OF Senator Sher-
mans brother Hoyt. who was well
known as banker Charles Nj. Sher-
man died last year"
How about Mrs. Miles and Senator
Sherman's other nieces2"
Mrs. Miles received $4,000. The
other rieces received y.ry little. In adj
dition to these heirs. there were q num-
Der of others who received small
amounts"
HOW THE WILL WAS MADE.
Senator Shermans mind was not
strong during his last four or five
years, Mr. Kerr" said l. WAS his
will made when he was in the full pos
session of his faculties?"
There is no doubt about that was
the reply. THE will by which the es-
tate was disposed of was written by
him with his own hand 10 years before
his death. II was made In 1890 while
he was still a live factor In American
politics and a presidential possibility.
He then led his party IN the senate and
he was In his Intellectual prime. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

viii, penned then, was substantially
that which was executed, only few
minor changes having been made
what We're those changes?' | asked.
We'll, In the first will Mrs. Sherman
was made one of the executors and
large part of the estate was TO have
gone to her. Along In the latter part
OF Sherman's life he saw that Mrs.
Sherman's condition was such that she
could not survive him and the Will was
changed accordingly, Al one time my
self and Senator Sherman's private Sec
rotary, Babcock, were made the execu-
tors. Later on Col Myron Parker OF
Washington was put In Babcock's
place, The reason for this change was
that Col Parker was well posted on
Washington real estate and the senator
thought he could handle that part of
his estate better than any one else.
What became of the senator's
Washington property" | asked.
He gave his two houses on X street,
the one In which he lived so long and
that which he built during his latter
years. 10 Mrs. McCallum before he died
Some of the remaining real estate was
sold by the executors and the balance
was turned over TO the Sherman Real
Estate company. which Is stu handling
II, CtlldlOT Nutiuihu uNifu a. lil ~
number Of small houses In Washington.
We gave about $4,000 worth Of these to
Mrs McCallum. She had about 100000
cash coming to her at one time, and
she preferred to take a part of that In
these houses"
SHERMAN'S BREAK DOWN.
The conversation here turned to the
last days OF senator Sherman. and
asked Mr.. Kerr whether he thought
that his failure to be nominated as Il
presidential candidate had anything to
do with IL. He replied:
II think not His breaking down
was, 1t seems to me. occasioned by old
age. added to the extraordinary work
he did while writing his "reminiscences.
lie had had some lapses of memory In
the senate before that, but they were
slight When he began to write his
recollections he became so interested
that he worked at 1t day and night.
lie was particular as to much of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-22

Tell Inc something of the character
OF your biography Of John sherman,
Mr.. Kerr"
THE title OF the book viii be The
Life and Public Seryices OF John Sher-
man. II VIII ST. the story Of his ca
reer and also hs .plBcipal speeches and
letters Il VIII ccnast OF two volumes
OF about 800 pages each and viii be "
about the size Of John Sh1rman's Rec
objections FOR Forty Years In the House.
Senate and Cabinet The book WHIP
have only a 'sw Illustrations, but Il
viii be bound and printed In a credit
able manner"
''Do you expect to have a large sale?"
| asked.
'No, II will not be sold at all. The
money for its publication was provided
for IN Mr.. Sherman's Will and IL VIII
not be handled through the ordinary
channels OF trade II is not brought
forth as money-maklng enterprise
and SUCH copies as are printed Will be
furnished to libraries, historical socle-
ties and institutions OF that sort. A
few copies will be given to Senator
sherman's friends and those who we're
especially interested In him and his
work. The object Of the biography Is
10 present tnt real JoIU NHtiIiiuli tiil
to give authentic facts about him and
his connection with public life"
FORAKER AND SHERMAN.
"Wil It contain much unwritten his
tory?"
Eyes. II win tell many Inside stories
OF Ohio politics which are not general
" known, and especially In relation 10
the troubles between senators Sher"
man and Foraker"
"How about the Garfield episode,
wherein GARFIELD. speaking for John
Sherman at the nominating convention,
was chosen president In his steadF'
THAT incident will be fully dealt
with" said Mr. Kerr Il have the facts
concerning II from the mouth OF the
late Charles Foster and from Sher-
mans letters and papers
was Charlie Foster falie to sherman
at that convention, and did not Foster
want Garfield to he PRESIDENT
IL don't think Foster was false to