davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28

1Ger Iugen tann," begann lie obermals.
o4ber i'd babe gebDrt, bic 5ranfen
mitbten IN oer Stride unb bor DRIFT
ltden 3eugen auiammen geseben pere
ben, ober fe iinS ni9t Munn uno
Srau. ST bus pabr2"
n9ein, @enn i'd ieBt bier bic Sonbz
lung bol5isbe, 10 1T fie giltig."
rGs 1T gut. 60 fange an"
Bdbrenb biefer tur3en 1nterrebunq
bate bas 8rautpaar itumm nebenein@
amber geftdnben. Deblau fd6 Mir
rid gu goben, bds iunge MGb4en
tparf al unb au f9i9terne 8Itde auf
tbn; ba biefe feline Grtptberung FAM
ben, 10 lpanbte iie fi9 traurig ob; in
tbren Qugen Ttdnben S6rGnen, als Der
9etitltde fpteber gu ibnen fam.
pWie bic Otnge Iiegen, fam ia Die
Srauung ntdt berfpeigern," fagte
Spottlstoe. nNber i1 made sic bar
auf anfmerffam, boB sic beibe nod
nein fdgen f%0nnen, fpenn Sic fi9 tn
lebter Minute anbers beiinnen fo1ten."
Gr trat betfeite, I'm feinen Salar
an5uIegen. unb fdidte fi9 bann an,
Die feierlide Gerempnie beginner gu
Gafen; auf feline Nnorbnung muBten
bic beiben Siirtinnen binter bo8
8rautpaor treten.
rMis beiBen @ie24 froste er bic
8raut.
.@lifabetb 0on3el." 0ie @timne
tlang f6i9tern, ober tlar,
@pottletoe hon5og bic Srauu1g nq6
benz Ritus Der ansIifantf6en &ir6e
unb improoiitrte eins fur5e 8rdurebe,
in lpe(9er er nit ber3liAen Mprten
ben fromsaea WunF1 au5fp-a9, mas
unter @efaAren unb Sribfal bier berz
bunben rperbe, m0ee in 8reube unb
Slid berbunben bleiben. 9os liebIi9e
@eit6t ber 8raut fprd9 lebhoft 51
feinem Semitic unb fl6Bte feiner &ebe
etne Wdrme ein, tpelt6e nteberum bic
8rdnt tisf befpegte. Sbr So mar innig
unb 6ingehenb, Weblaus tonlos unb
n'eoersef@iogen; er seigte na9 Der
M}einung bes @eiItli9en tpenig bon Der
froben nno se9oberen @timmung, bic
inn BITE 8erbinoung nit etnem 10 liebe
rei5enben WeIen bed etnflDBen follte.
Die Gsremonie mar gu Gnbe.
Spottletoe bate feinen Solar nieber
oussesogen, Die RsuDermdblten ftanz
ben 9anb in 9onb, aber f9tpeigenb
nebeneinaaber. Die Siirfin, tpel9e
bor9in nit benz Mtfiipnar eefpro9en,
lieB fis auF benz Sinon plaB neGmen
urb flatfd}te in Die 9dnbe, pprauf
efne Qn3oal leidtaefdirater, aber bi9t
perf9leierter Sffapinnen erf6ien,
pel9e &affee, S9erbet, SiBieteiten
nnb Sriihte hereinbra9ten.
(5ortiebune foiat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
@einnbbeit in Der SanaIsone,

Soben 2obn fir unIere iuneen ee.
ldiften Sanoperfer beripri6t Ser
Fmmafanal.8au WoIariofur1t
Idlredt gieGe ab, aber nidt Die, neI9e
v@leftric 8itters" fennen. Or furirt
e6cnfaas 8Iittbergiftung, giaiofitdt,
S6ma6e, Mageni9md6e, 2eber. unb
NierenIeioen @arontiert bon @ooLpb
9reiB uno 81. Gobn & 60. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
Serbitamfang

Ser 9erbit bat angefangen,
Ser Sommer lit norbei,
Sod letoer - bon Dem S6niben,
Sinb mir nod lang ni6t fret.
Sebr lang5am fam Der Sommer,
uno iebt itebt es ii6 an,
Gls OBJ er ii6 gum S6eiben
Iltb ni9t bequemeu fam.
8nea propbe5eit i9on lange
Inns fi6les @etter 8tpnr,
Sod nnro fem 8ropbe8eien
BIS iebt fir uns ni1t ipabr.
SD ibtuiben mir i'm Serbfe
Wte IN Der Sommer9llt,
uno fonnen bo9itens 1agen:
User tpeiB. tpo5u oas gull"
Vim metiten aber leiben
Wtr bon Der Srodenheit,
&ein oroentlider &eaen
8aro uns lett LANCER Belt.
9ie @roe mill perf6ma6ten,
Nur Staub beoedt oie SSlltr,
Sem 8ras, nun oirre &rGuter
Stebit on IN Der 3atltr.
uno aud Der @enf6 mug leiben
8ei oieier Srodenbeit;
Wte lit es 3n bermeioen,
Srd9t man ii6 ieber8ett.
Sod 1T ults ia geboten,
Gin Gettnngsmittel bier:
CN11- NDaf1FA f~414a .,tA4 aSFL-.-Ll
8eim Zone Star 8tere bier.
@ir f0nnen nidt er8tpingen
Sen Ge9en, aber mir
@ritarfen in Der Soffmlng
8eim @laie Spne Star Sier.
60 tpoqen mir ertrn9en,
@as man ni6t dubern Tam,
unb itoBen nit ben @ldIern.
Sou 3pne Star &ier oann an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
gerIuren nn6 eefnu6en.

8erIoren atpifden $50 eeitern
Worgen uno beute Wittag Elm biGio-
Ter Infaa NIT Mogenbei9meroen uno
Ropfpeb bur6 oos Sinoen elmer
g6o6tel Or. Sings 0elten 2ebens-
Biaen. @arontiert geeen 8iaiolitGt,
Walaria uno @elbiudt. so Gents
be; @oolpb 9reiB uno 81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28
@ntes skarmlanb III nerfanfen.

566 afer, Is Meilen iio0ftli6
bon Gan 4ntonio, 4 Meilen bonn
8abnbot 8 @eilen SIuB-6ront, IT'S
afer IN &rltur, t%eilpeiie betpGIier-
bar; Befan-@rooe. &aus nit feds
3immern uno Slide. Gutter Drummer.
$25 per @der. 2iberale 8eoingungen.
8egen @in5elbeiten penoe man lid
an ben @igentiimer
6. S. Wanrer,
839 9afota-Str Gan @rtonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28

gerlanst - Cine SamiIie, Inn sic
8erpaltung elmer feinen 1870 @der
groBen Sarm, 8ebn @eiIen iiiolid
bon San Intonio, a1f 9[nteil gu iiber-
nebmen. Die SdIfte In GllItlr. @u-
ties Sous, S6eune uno @oIIer.
@mpfebIungenoerIong Nob5ufrogen
geo. iii @benlte g., Son Mntonio,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28

WeindDt cine %erfa6reue 90fin
uno Elm Sausmdo6en. 8er0e guten
2obn be5ablen. @lttes 3immer fir
9eioe, 9teferen5en gepiiuidt. Man
meloe iif bel 6rau 8IOpO % G
g on II, 51t 8radeltrioge aDcnue,
Son Antonio, 8eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28

8eiudt pom /. 0obember an cine
6mmiIie fir @rbeit in elmer 9oirp
uno ollgemeine 4rbeit. Nur ORIENT
Ii6e 2eute nit einiger @%rfabrung in
Der Mil6ereimirti6aft brou6en ft6
81 meloen.
9unis Sranie, &etmure, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28

Snnscr Seutider @Grtuer, in ieoem
Sod tiidtig, iuAt SteIuna. @oreiie:
@m. Oiiouoer, Moroles.S Str. 2t9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-28

Serlanst,- Cine 6rou I'M alter
bon 80 bis 40 Sabren fir aagemeine
@ousar6eit. aein @aihen, fem 8ii-
geln. @utes @eim. So per Monot.
Naf5ltfragen im 5oologii6eu @orteu,
San Re0ro 8arf.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14

Mr. George 0. Boyd and Miss Anna
Marie Tate, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William o. Tate. were married at the
home of the brides parents, $40 Eigh-
tn avenue, North, at 1880 o'clock We'd
nesday evening, June 12. Rev. w. S.
Ellington, the popular clergyman and
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
oficiated
About o'clock the guests began to
arrive and at Z o'clock the brilliantly
lighted and pretty parlors, beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and cut
flowers, presented one bright scene of
animation and joy-riehly begowned
ladies, matron and maid, wearing
fine and costly jewelry, sparkling
gems that dazzled the eye, chatting
and full of life, made indeed beau
tiful picture.
AT the appointed hour Miss Ruth
p. Mckinney began playing Mendels-
sohns wedding march and the ribbon
bearers Misses Palladium Compton,
Eta Mai Cheatham, Cornelia Young
and Elena Compton entered, followed
by the family afterwhich came the
groom and his best man, Mr.. j.. Frank
Battle. Miss Maggie West, who was
the only bridesmaid, entered alone fol-
lowed by the bride leaning on the arm
Of her father, Mr. William o. Tate.
When the two young people took
their places under the beautiful we'd
ding bell, they were surrounded by
friends, who were intensely interested
in seeing their matrimonial bark
launched upon the sea of welded bliss
by Rev. Ellington, who pronounced
the sacred yet joyous ceremony.
The bride presented a lovely pic
ture in a gown of white satin chiffon
over white silk, trimmed with bands
Of satin ribbon and lace. She wore a
tulle veil which was caught up with
diamond brooch and carried a bunch
of brides roses and fern.
Miss Maggie West wore lovely
creation of white organdy, lace and
tucks with a pink satin girdle. She
carried bouquet of American beauty
roses. m
The ribbon bearers. Misses ELENA
Compton in pink organd' and Eta
Mai Cheatham in pink MULE, Cor
nelia Young and p um Compton
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
NEG o POET.

Prof, E. S. Brown, the poet, was in
the city last week the guest of Miss
Mary Work. Prof Brown gave a re
cital at Lea Avenue Christian Church
last Tuesday evening under the au
spices of the Colored Y. M. c, A. He
also recited at the musical at Spruce
Street Baptist Church given by Prof
fowler. Prof Brown left Thursday
for Washington, Baltimore and
town to fill an engagement He will
enter Howard University in the fall
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14

in white organdy presented scene of
rare beauty.
The entire arrangement of this beau
tiful wedding was under the direction
of Mr.. Lowell Landers, who merited
much praise for the successful man
ner in which he carried out every de-
tail. He was as signally happy in his
conduction of this his latest effort as
in the j. Blaine Boyd and Clemmons
nuptial
In the receiving party were Mes
DANES VIM. O. Tate, Preston Taylor,
Florence Kemp; N. J. Anderson, R. P.
Moore, Callie McGann, A. B. Carter,
H. T. Noel and Miss Quinetta Comp
ton. Frappe was served by Miss John
d. Thompson. Light refreshments
were also served. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
were the recipients of many congratu.
latory kilograms and letters. They
were also the recipients of many valu-
able, costly, rare and pretty presents,
among which were quilts, household
furniture, silver, cut glass, and many
things wise and otherwise.
Mr. George o. Boyd is a native of
San Antonio, Texas, where he was
reared and received his early train
ing, both educationally and as a prin-
ter From his native home he went
forth into the larger field Of the worlds 8
busy activities, winning his way
steadily upward in his chosen profes-
sion. Resigning the head of the Print
ing Department of Guadalupe College,
Seguin, Texas, he came to Nashville,
where he is now connected with the
National Baptist Publishing House,
as one of its expert linotype opera
tors. He is one of the most rapid and
accurate operators of the linotype ma
chine, that wonderful invention of the
printers art-almost humanlike in it's
workings-in this country. Mr.. Boyd
has also other business connections in
the city. He is the senior partner
in the livery business of Boyd & Bat
tie. He is a young man of promise
businesslike and alert, which traits are
indicative of success.
This was one of the prettiest we'd
dings ever seen in Nashville, and If
the smiling faces and hearty congrat
ulations of their many friends augur
anything, then the young voyagers
may put forth upon the unknown sea
with happy hearts and high hopes, be-
lieving they will be able to stem the
currents and sail securely before ad-
verse winds and at last enter safely
the haven of their hopes. He who
is now destined to pilot the way of
her to whom he has plighted his faith
his life and his sacred honor, has in
him all of the elements out of which
are made skillful seamen, and it is
predicted that he will make the voy-
age over life's tempestuous sea in
safety, stunning with mariners eye
the breakers on which he has seen
many a vessel, for the lack of a steady
pilot with a courageous heart and
clear mind, go down. Let them ever
be true to each other and hopeful of
the future, for they went forth We'd
nesday evening under the blessings
and benedictions of host of friends,
young and old.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
PROGRAM
OBSERVED
ChlIdreR'S Day at Greenwood
Park Sunday Evening.
SHORT TALKS BY PASTORS, SUPER
NTENDENTS AND OTHERS.

MANY OF THE LARGE NUMBER
OF BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF THE CITY WERE REPRE-
sENTED BY PASTORS, sUPERIN-
TENDENTS, AND PUPILs-THIS
FIRST ATTEMPT TO HAVE ALL
THE SCHOOLS UNITE IN THEIR
OBSERVANCE OF CHlLDREN'S
DAY is DUE TO THE EFFORT
OF REV. HENRY A. BOYD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
.MAGNIFICENTLY
BRILLIANT
Were the BOyd-Tate NuptlaIs,
Wednesday Evening.
PARLORS PROFUSELY DECORATED WITH
PALMS, FERNS AND GUT FLOWERS.

SCENE AT THE HOME OF MR..
AND MRS. WILLIAM o. TATE
WAS ONE OF ANIMATED PLEAS
URE AND JOY, AS THE GUESTS,
MEN AND WOMEN, WED WITH
EACH OTHER IN MAKING THE
OCCASION A JOYOUS ONE
LOVELY DRESSED WOME N
WITH THEIR SPARKLING GEMS
MADE A CHARMING PICTURE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
PAcE--MARTIN. WEDDING.

Miss Lillian e. Martin, of 407
Eighth avenue, North and DR.. Will
am S. Pace, class 'O7, Meharry were
married Thursday evening, June 6,
Rev. r. w. Johnson performing the
ceremony. 1t was a quiet home we'd
ding. witnessed only by relatives and
few friends. A number of nice and
valuable presents were received A
menu of two courses was Sc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
FORTY-SECOND
COMMENC CEMENT
Fisk University Closes Most Sue
CeSSfuI Years Work.
LARGEST CROWDS ATTEND THAT WERE
EVER SEEN IN THE CHAPEL.

CLOSING EXERCISES HELD ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING - SEW
ENTEEN GRADUATES IN NOR
NAL tcLAss, SIXTEEN IN COL
LEGE CLASS-THREE RECEIVE
DIP MAS FROM DEPARTMENT
chu, Jslc AND TWO FROM THE
ILLOGICAL = PRESIDENT MER-
RlLL SPEAKS ENCOURAGING
WORDS TO CANDIDATES.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
ApPRoAC, ING NuPTlALs.

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. John II. Kelly Jro
who is connected with the National
Baptist Publishing House, to Miss
Annie Maibelle Winfrey, of Little
Rock, Ark. The wedding will be
solemnized Wednesday, June 26, in
The congregational Church of Little
Rock, Ark.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14

ton, S. c.; Henry Raymond Merry,
Clarksville; Horace Franklin Mitch
ell, Lake Providence, La; George
Thomas Overstreet, Louisville, KY;
Brown Wesley Payne, Buffalo Gap,
Va; Jasper Tappan Phillips, Nash
Vile; Florence Kitty Christine Ross,
Greenville, Texas; Pratt Thomas,
Chatam, Va; Arthur Reid Ware,
Staunton, Va.
Bachelor of Science-W William An
nuel House, Murfreesboro; Martha
Iona Smith, Lexington, Ky.
Graduates from the Music Depart
ment-Lizzie Julia Dean Allen, Roy
Wilfred Tibbs, Addie Lucille Robinson.
Honorary Normal Diplomas
C. Flournoy, Tuskegee, Ala.
Master of Arts-M. Walter Dyson,
B. A., Fisk, 'O9, Yale, 'O5.
Honors-Magna Cum Laude-Col
lege-Horace Franklin Mitchell, Geo
Thomas Overstreet, Florence Kitty
Ross
Magma Cum Laude-Normal-Flos
sic Adele Davis, Velma Pearl Hardee
Zela Maud Herman, Sophie Matilda
Oversreet, Miranda Penelope Winter.
Cum Laude-College- Deig
ian, Mary Matilda Houston, Brown
Wesley Payne, Matilda Iona Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14

o'clock the closing exercises of the
forty-second annual commencement
were held in the Memorial chapel un-
der more glowing prosperity than has
ever been witnessed in the history of
the institution.
> The onmencement began on Fri
day niPp June Z, with the exhibition
lior Preparatory class, and
ohere over the entire thirty
campus was pregnated with
perfume Of graduation days
Merrill stated that the at
lad been larger at these eX-
! rclses than at any previous COM
nencement in the history of the
chool.
! The children's cantata, '"The Carni-
I salSof Flowers" was held in the gym
# Fisk University Tuesday
: m. The room was carpeted
7 II cut white clover and blue
! ranches of hackberfy were
: ped- so as to just touch the floor
! tation of trees, in the centre
raised dias surrounded by
: Of ox-eye daises, all giving a
] Ioody setting for the carnival
! and choruses and marching oc-
I the hour to the great delight of
! dience.
! day night the normal class
7 G out a packed house. The
0n was beautifully decorated
: aims and ferns. The young
! were tastefully dressed in sim
L 10 xtfifb 4,,i, ,s,,fr
7 COMMENCEMENT DAY.
IS hurry and bustle-an air of
! mt seemed to occupy everyone
7 auditorium was rapidly filled at
elk Wednesday to witness the
Of the anniversary week, the
on of the college class of '07
N E.he sixteen members of the
7 esented orations, the selections
been made on account of SUI
tholarship and excellent rec
4 departments.
pgramme of speakers follows:
Motto, "Quanti Est Sapere!"
\>-~ olo, Triumphal March, Miss
(Buck); prayer; Jubilee
&~~ lbilee Club; Citizenship in
! "ed States" Brown Wesley
uffalo Gap, Va; Gen. Clin-
! e Fisk" Jasper Tappan Phil
/hville; piano solo, Etude, Op
Z I11, R. w. Tibbs (Chopin)
J ksism," Edith Wallace Law
harleston, S. c.; Claw as a
I Elective" George Thomas
% vet, Louisville, KY; Song of
w." Miss M. V. Peake (Thom-
7 Y nconciled," Pratt Thomas
Va; working Women in
~ ed States" Mary Matilda
Tk IN as Vegas, N. M; Impromp-
tux o." two pianos, Miss Ross and
- (Schuett); address, "The
<~NN the School," John Faville,
ria, Ill; Pilgrims Chorus,
r, Fisk Glee Club (Wag-
erring of diplomas; Halle
us, from "The Messiah"
ciety (HandeD excused
Zoo ng, Florence Kitty Ross;
on.l Favill, Peoria, Ill., deliv-
commencement address to the
< He took as his subject "Mis-
the School"
CANDIDATES FOR DIPLOMAS.
Diplomas, degrees and honors were
awarded as follows:
Theological Diploma-George Web
Ter Haynes, Kirksville, Ky; Cora Ad.
Pair, Raleigh, N. c.
D. 9r of Arts-Alonzo Strother
juisville, Ky; Minnie Deig-
leston, s. c.; Thomas Pat
Z son, Jackson; Mary Matil-
4, Las Vegas, n M; Flor
rude Jackson, Pensacola,
Wallace Lawrence, Charles
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
BISHOP TYREE RETURNS HOME

Bishop r. Tyree, Of Is North Hill
street, ther csidont Bishop of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
returned to the city Thursday night
after an extended tour of his dis
trict, which comprises the state Of
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Terrific
ries. While in the district the Bish-
op held his annual spring rally for ed
lcatiOn for the fostering Of Paul
Quinn College at Waco, Tex, and the
sum of $4,806 was raised. The spring
weather in the Southwest has been
about the same as was experienced in
this section, and it is believed that
had the weather been more favorable
the amount of $4,000, which the Bish-
op had planned to raise would have
been almost doubled.
Rev. A. Gordon, Of Houston, Tex,
md a presiding elder in one of the
rexas Conferences, accompanied Bish-
op Tyree to Nashville. Rev. Gordon
will preach at st. PaPul A. NJ e.
Church Sunday morning at eleven
will preach ct st. Paul A. M. e.
Church Sunday nightat eight O'Clock
Rev. Gordon is one of the ablest men
in his church and is an excellent
pulpit orator. Bishop Tyree will ad-
church Sunday night at eight o'clock,
He will leave Monday morning at
seven o'clock for Wilberforce, Ohio,
to attend the summer session of the
Bishops Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09
paddock DUE TO LEARN.

The Rev. Robert l.. Paddock. recent
ly elected missionary bishop of the
Episcopal church for eastern Oregon.
lis 1ue to learn something about his
own country. Bishop Paddock has
spent practically all of his ministerial
career in New York. fighting the evils
of the red light district OF his new
work he says:
This work in the west is not of my
choosing. but just as a soldier is or
dered into battle so / am ordered on
to tie firing line of missionary work
in this country MY work there will
be totally different TO that here There
l will be a sky pilot riding among the
Indians and Cattlemen. | will dress
like cattle man. My office viii be in
the saddle; 1 will have no fixed
abode
II will be interesting TO those who
have the good fortune TO be present.
10 witness the bishops awakening
from his bad dream. His talk indi-
Gates a ludicrous ignorance of the real
conditions of which he is to become
part. The chances are that, instead of
spending his time in the saddle he
will recline comfortably on the lux
urious cushions of fast automobile.
At the close of his days journey he
will rest at some comfortable home
surrounded by all the comforts and
most OF the luxuries he could have in
New York City.
We imagine the good bishop is leav-
ing his evening clothes at home. II he
Is he will be sorry, for ne will need
them. Come to think about it, though,
bishops do not usually wear evening
clothes anywhere. However. he will
need the best brOadcloth and the most
immaculate linen in his wardrobe. for
he will find the men as well dressed
and the women as we'll gowned as
most of the men and women with
whom he is accustomed 10 associate.
Should he desire a little of the re-
taxation of club life he will find spIen-
didly appointed clubs in most of the
towns he will visit. Western men run
to clubs a good deal. and they know
how they should be fitted out More.
the bishop will find a far lower aver
age OF vice and sin and crime in his
new diocese than in the one he is
leaving. He will find less misery and
privation and suffering.
The people OF eastern Oregon will be
glad 10 see him when he steps off the
train attired like a cattle man" We
suppose he will adopt some stage cat
tie man as his type and that he win
emerge from his Pullman clad in broad
brtmmed felt hat, flannel shirt. trou-
sers in boots. handkerchief. probably
red. tied loosely about his neck jim
Cling spurs on heels ana. were he not
a bishop, six-shooter on hip. We can
imagine the hilarity that bishop is
going TO cause to the cultivated and
intelligent citizens of eastern Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-09

field and other members of the presi-
dents official family. Mr. Roosevelt
himself contemplated going TO Cleve-
land tc talk for Burton, but other en-
gagements prevented him from doing
so.
And still Mr.. Burton was defeated
by something like 10000 votes Tom
Johnson was elected mayor of Cleve-
land for the fourth time. He carried
TO victory with him the Democratic
nominees for every important Office.
Burton was defeated. and through that
defeat singing rebuke was admins
tered TO the Roosevelt administration
There is an interesting story behind
the Cleveland fight Burton was per-
suaded against his own inclinations
for as q resident of Cleveland he knows
something about the strength of John
son, to enter the race. But he was
promised the support of the admins
tratiOn; he was assured that Mr..
Roosevelts popularity was so great
that he could ride into the mayoralty
on it, After he was elected mayor
and this was doubtless the deciding
factor-the tempters told him he could
succeed Foraker as senator.
Bartons defeat absolutely eliminates
him from the senatorial race. 1t also
removes another of Foraker's enemies
from real power in Ohio politics. The
blow is also a hard one for another
distinguished citizen of Ohio. Secretary
Taft. The secretary hoped. through
Burton, TO remove Foraker He has
failed, utterly and completely. The
victory of Boss Cox in Cincinnati. cou-
pied with the defeat of Burton. makes
Foraker a more prominent figure in
Ohio than ever before.
There are many things about the
Fire Alarm gentleman that are to
be condemned. But it must be admit
ted that he is a courageous, resource
full fighter. He never seems to know
when TO Quit fighting or when he is
beaten. The truth is that he has
never really been beaten. Now it is
well within the range of possibility
that Senator Foraker, regardless OF
President ,Roosevelt's preference, may
be cole 10 prevent the Ohio convention
TO nominate delegates TO the national
convention from endorsing the candi-
dacy of Taft
If ne can do this he will put Taft
entirely out of the running. for no
presidential candidate can reasonably
hope for the nomination without the
support of his own state. Grover
Cleveland was nominated in 1892 with
very little help from New York, but
that was because there was tremen-
dous popular demand for his nominal
ton. No such demand for the nominal
ton of Taft exists.
The collapse OF the Taft presidential
boom is imminent.