davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
MAY SOLVE JAP TANGLE
Washington EXPECTS immigration
treaty TO Follow RIOls at Vancouver.
pFsgsGa ------ nNt
JAPAN UNABLE TO DISCRIMINATE
Must Give United States Same Con
sideration She AccorGs To Great
eritan-English Getting n Dose
They DO Not Relish.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Whilc
sympathizing with England in its en-
lAnHssmcnt over the racial hatred
which has been shown tho Japanese
immigrants in British Columbia and
rcgrctting that damage has been done
TO Japanese property. officials here
believe that the violent dcmonstrl
tions which have occurred at Van
couycr will accelerate the settlement
of the cnti% Japanese immigration
question
1t was noted hero that the Japanese
amount of discretion in con
noclion with the Vancouver riots
which would probably prevent
any great excitement in Jana! or any
popular Japanese resentment toward
the English subjects in Canada II
was also Il matter OF comment that
IL the same reserve had been exhibited
by the Japanese press nj the time ol
The exclusion Of the children of imml.
grants from the white schools of Cal
ifornn. there would have been no
tense situation regarding the relations
between the United states ana Japan
last winter.
But II Is recalled that ut that time
IT was tho American OK that was
Gorcd and British Influence. ale:t 10
keep IN the good graces of Japan and
crowd other countries ont. kent
alive the agitation. famed the flame
of Japanese resentment. exaggerated
the situation in San Francisco. cggcd
on the Japanese press TO violent dc.
nnnciations aud generally brought
about condition that was equally
cNosnorating to the Government M
Washington and nj Toxic.
AS further information comes TO
hand regarding the outAgcs on the
Orionlais in British Columbia. il IS
clear That Japanese immigration an1
Japanese labor competition at low
rates were Mt the bottom of the dis
inrbanco In Vancouver, Just as it was
in san Francisco.
II h believed now thst The necessity
for holding The empire together. ms
VOL ns political cXigoncics IN Canada
VIII force Great Britain TO take the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.

office Purchasing CommissG.
u. S. Army. Newport News Virgiu.~,
September .. 1907. Sealed Proposals
i"' furnishing and delivering subsis,-
encc stores in this city. AMI ut Camp.
u. S. Troops, jamestown Exnos.t'nn
Grounds. Virginia for the month of
October. 1907. viii ne received in this
office until II o'clock Il. m, on Sep.
tcmbcr 20, 1907, ana then opened. In.
formation furnished ON application
Envelopes containing lids shoill be
marked Proposals for subsistence
stores to be opened September 90,
1907" addressed to Captain ]. y. XII
IAN, Commissary u. S. Army, 9.lO-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

identical attitude that the United
Sintcs has taken and request Japan
10 negotiate what will he practically
an execution Treaty If Japan does
this she will have to negotiate simi.
ar treaty with the Uni.cl States.
When effGrts were made to nut
into effect the arrangements made by
the Washington Government with Ja.
pan there was great opposition on the
part of Japanese ana this to very
great extent was responsible for the
anti-Amorlcan sentiment in japan.
Thc Japanese Government was will
ing TO negotiate the treaty. but II
ana not dare to do so because of poll.
tical opposition at home. But now
things, II Is expected will he diff.
icrent If they are not and If .Inpar
refuses To encourage tho exclusion of
its laborcrs. there will 10 vclv i'm.
teresting occurrences. in the opinion
oi diplomats hore regarding the rcla.
IONS between Great Britain and Jc-
pan. The situation which has risen
regarding the rotations between inc
two countries Is of the most delicate
character. Further evidence of this
is supplied by the fact that the dc
from the Japanese puDlic and by the
reluctance of tho Foreign OFFICES of
the two countries to discuss the mat
ter.
The belief that treaty IS now
within sight is based ON the conviction
of officials that the Japanese govern
mcnt will now be brought face to
face with the fact that MS /, cannot
discriminate between Great Britain and
America in the matter of demands
for fair treatment for its subjects and
must by this time be convinced that
he problem presented j. really n ~
cinl one. the only solution will lie in
the formal recognition by Japan of
the right TO restrict c1-i1c mmigra-
ton not only in America but in
british Columbia Australia ANA other
British colonies.
To take any other view st. is
pointed out hcro, would mean n
breach of the alliance with England
of which the Japanese have been so
proud and which they regard as so
necessary TO the development OF their
schemes for the cxplona-
tion OF the East. For though the
british government may and doubtlcss
viii apologize for the Vancouver af-
fair. aud even pay an indemnity. al
REPETITION of the incident Is hclicvcdI
to he almost certain unless the British
Government Yields To the demands Of
the British Columbians in the matter
IF restricting Japanese immigration
rs matter of fact. negotiations are
1roady afoot between The British
ma the Japanese governments 10 rcgu-
'atc the influx of coolie labor into the
british colonies. The Vancouver in
ridcnt will. ii is believed here hasten
these negotiations To conclusion.
md If Japan enters into treaty rela-
los of that kind with Glca Britain 1,
rannot refuse 10 do so with America
So that there Is, after all Il prospect
nat Secretary Root and Ambassador
\olli viii soon again be in conference
m his subject
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

Grandpa, If you were little boy
and your ma had promised Won pen,
Ey If you got your lessons right what
would you think was the best way to
spell Womnn's Home Compan.
ion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

w. f.. ROUSE. FUNERAL DIREC-
tor. 23i236 25th street Office
Phones 81; Residence Phone 40.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

Stubb-I am glad TO say that the
Foolish old custom of fighting at the
drop of hat has completely died
out
Pcnn-Don't you believe it. drop
PED my wifc's white summer hat while
was looking for my collar yesterday
ana she has been lighting ever since.
Detroit Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
Or. Good Meal.

Eyes" said Kandor. 81 told my friend
that nave room here"
but" asked Mrs. Starvcm, didn't
you also tell him that you eat hereY"
Certainly not l told him l get
breakfast and supper here, but that |
cut at restaurant near the ollice."--
Catholic Standard and Times
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
N u M o r
LURE OF THE CIRCUS.
What Do Kids Care For "Lickin's"
When Travelling Show ls Around7

reno jimmy"
llelio, johnny
Coin t tn circus" MI
nope. Gotta work.
Aw, g'wan. v don't have t work.
Come on with me-
Ma said l had clean tn back
Ehrn tday er cit licked. She said L
couldn't 80 t tn circus too"
What dye care what yer ma said ?
BE a sport and take lickin'. Yc can't
so to circus only once year"
Gee! Ia like T. go. amt seen a
circus-sincc last summer"
"Aw, come ON with me t tn circus.
Jimmy.
Ihey amt no parade. Is thcref"
nope. Jes' tn circus. Come on,
jimmy
am got no money"
Neither We |. fe don't need no mon
~. III snow We how git III fer moth
IN.
long way out there"
yep"
long walk"
'Aw, cut it ont, baby. Can't we hop
carr
Yves, l suppose we could" i
Then come on t tn circus"
III gilt licked"
Aw. what dye care for little thing
liNe 'hnt! I've been licked lots q
times Lickln's don't hurt much"
"N-no. N-not m-much."
Come on, then, Jimmy"
IN back yards gotta dc cleaned
up
Wen come back early, an Ill help
ye.r
"llonestf"
cross my heart; honest an true;
oihck ana blue.
Ito. uon care much If do git licked"
THAT'S right. Jimmy. Re II sport"
NJ, Ihcy reached the circus grounds.
NY iu%eu III youthiul wonder ut the
,e'i's' tic crowds, the bankers, the big
paililers III front Of the sideshow.
uoh 'hiNk they've got woman
Is iat as mat one up there said
tommy gazing up ut one of the ban
'. -.
Nv yes thcy nave seen wom-
~ osSct IL mat III circus ohcet
"I,h'hm,, >. '"'i'
oh-huh.'
ror,"', s ~ ""iN an "''h 1es ike othcr
,Irhi,,,,, ~
an ha. nv ','', si,e uiu' =.
M mon IN .,nnn 'oi ~, uo,'''.s 'ney a,n
u i'"', !" '''cre cuts sorus IKE thnt
"Iu hot t,or ,ouo ,.o.. =.
that oncnt too '''' seen II liia'i uo
.i,d ~
"so.d I" N mn uo It.
ar 49,.
oneet" - sun ~ n"u seen one
o" -, -, =,
course ! sccn II itN on 20 see 1t again VI
..rd mo ~ ~ 9'e'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

AUTOMOBILES SECOND HAND,
exceptional bargains, large line, va
rious makes. four to seven passen-
gers; rare opportunity for private
use or for Exposition Transporta-
ton: viii make big money. MAR
DEL MOBILE COMPANY. Auto
mobile Headquarters. The Garage
Chadlcs and Mt. Royal avenue, Bal.
timore, Md. 9-S-2t. su&wcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12

The Gcnt-Aiadam, I am collecting
,or inc drnnkards' home and am open
20 receive anything suitable for that in.
stitntion.
Lazy oil the Iiouse-All right; call
around about 2 O'clock tomorrow morn.
,.s ana you can have my husband
Exchange
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Newport News and
Hampton Title and Guamntec Com
pany will be held at the Company's
office Schmclz Building. Cor Twcn
ty-sixth street and Washington ave
nue.. on Monday, September %. 1907,
at II o'clock A. NJ. for the transac-
ton of such business as may proper
ly come before 1t.
j. LEE CLAGETT.
Secretary.
Newport News, Virginia, September
Q 1907. 9-10-10t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
st. Vincent's School for
GIRLS

st. Vincents School situated on
Thirty-third Street near Virginia
Avenue. will reopen on September
Bird. This school is conducted by the
Sisters of Charity. Pupils of all do.
nominations are admitted. S25-1m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-12
Masons Election.

At the regular convocation of St
John Chapter. No. 81. Royal Arch
Masons. held last Tuesday night. the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing Masonic year.
High Priest-C. O. pugh.
King-G. b. McAlpire.
Scribe-B. c. Walden.
Treasurer-M. H. Lash.
Sccrctary-E Found Heath.
Captain of the lIost-C. H. Richard.
son.
Principal Sojourncr-C. II. Thayer
Royal A.ch Captain-Il. s. Scull.
Master Third Vail II. Halcs.
Master Second Vail--John Monfal
conc.
Master First Vallejo be appoint.
Chaplain-A l.. Evans.
Stcward-Gcorgc II. Moulk.
Tiler-A. p. Baum.
Trustee-John Wm Davis.
Gunncr-This cigar Is so expensive 1t
comes In II cclluloid case.
Guycr-II'm! Is that the cclluloid
case Won are smoking or tho cirnrp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-27

PROOF-We don't ask to take word for any of the
above statements, but will call from
factory where Majestic made will your salts
faction that these absolute facts will you many
that money buy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-27
second Glass coIInest Rates to North.

Second Class COIIncst Rates 20 North
west Sept Is. TO Oct 5ist.
Billings. HOzsm4n. Lisingstnn. Butte.
Garrison. Helena. Ogden. and many
ether points. $1,000
To Eilsnsburg. Huntington. Pends-
ten and Spokane. S22.5o.
To Ashland. Bsillngton. Portland.
Seattle and Tacoma. $500
Liberal sieposers-
Tourist Rates-ro Canadian. New Eng
land and Southern New York Resorts
Augusta. Me- $50 go
Portland. Me- 6S.65
Montreal. Que. 1920
Toronto. Ont. 45.oS
Ogdensbufg, N. Y.----48.2o
Cape Vincent. N. Y.--48.2o
For Canadian and New York points
tickets on sale daily to Sept so. and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-27
EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT
Specialist Of
Denver

y too well known to need any intro
duction. His references are his patients
your friends and neighbofs.
Hundreds Of Patients In this Vi.
cinlty. No incurabIe Cases
taken.
catAraets removed and Crossings
Strengthened. 0ranuiasad Eyeiids. Sore
Eyes. cATARRH and DEAFNESS sue
CESSFuLLY TREATED. GLASSES
SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED by tho
latest and most approved up-,o.daio
methods. Difficult cases solicited. Bring
Youf school children.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-27
W. Ken Robertson,
Agent.
Lame Back,

This Is an aiiment for which Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm has proven espe.
eiallv valuable. In almost every in
stance Il affords prompt and pcrma.
nens relief. Mr.. Luke Lagrange oi
Orange. Mich. says Of Il: After us.
ing a plaster and other remedies for
three weeks for bad lame back.
purchased bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm. and two applications ef-
fce;cd cure" For sale by Awards
Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-27
Over 1000 Patients

treated In Colorado. a large stock OF glasses
aud ARTIFICIAL cye. on hand. A large proper.
tiun 81 headaches. hystrrta. insufnuta. rhot-a
ts,. Win. baneci. nervous pros;raiton, haliu.
cinatlnn. stomach troubles aud othrr phy siral
tnHiadlrs. when OF q nervous nature. nr-
caused by -yc strain. Tho removal Of the
Gauss effects a permanent cure.
Physicians especially arw Invited to call
and Investigate hia methods OF correcting
error. Of ryfTactiun.
pr. sairro has been praciicinF In Colorado
for many years. Ito h graduate Of the
leading medical colleges Of Europe and
this country. and 1. licensed to practice by
tho Stat. Hoard nf Medical Examiners of
Colorado and other states.
References Furnished frotn some OF tho
leading eititrn. OF Rocky Ford and vicinity
now under treatment.
Remember. DR.. sapcro docs not experiment
lie cure. whcr- others fall. over u years
practical experience.
Thousands OF testimonials. from grateful
patient. whom no has cured. furnished on
demand.
Or. sspcro Inns been visiting Rocky Ford
regularly for over 10 year..
II you dc.irc To consult tho Doctor. please
make appointments early.
Consultation and Examinations
for Glasses Free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-27
Catfish. whitefish. trout. sal.
mon and halibut at Staullcr's
every week.
Had letter for Thirty Year,.

have suffered with letter for thir-
~ years and have tried almost count
less remedies with little. IL any. re-
lief. Three boxes OF Chamberlain
Salve cured me. II was a torture. Il;
breaks out little sometimes. but
nothing to what IL used to do.-D. II.
Beach. Midland City. Ala. Chamber
lain's Salve Is for sale by Awards
Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-27
e Excursions
Oae Way Rates-St- Louis S2I.65i
cAie-eo s26.3s
Second Glass coionist Rates 70 rlex.
@0 Sept LIST to occ- sist

Second Class cOioaist Rates TO Cali
lf0rnla Sept LIST TO Oct 5isl
San Diego. $1,000
Los Angeles. s26.oo
San Francisco. $500
and many ether points. Liberal stop
overs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-27

Cat fish. white fish. trout. sal.
mon and halibut At Stauffer's
every week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-27

For Canadian and New York points
tickets on sale daily to Sept so. and
10 New England resorts Aug. 20 and
-. Sept. 10. -. "a and 28. return
limit so days from date Of sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
rne ON Y SAFE WAY.

Is President Roosevelt's NO" to
be taken as final by those who have
nurtured a hope that he might con-
| clude tina a continuation of his poll
cies was contingent upon acceptance
of another nomination for another
presidential term. This hope has been
alive and active, especially turnout the
| middle west. In the face of mis- plain
and unqualified assertion it must De
abandoned. Who then? Who SHAH
carry the Roosevelt standard into the
| coming fray? 1t is generally conceded
that the Roosevelt policy is the only
one with which the party can go to the
people and command their votes n
their confidence. Who Is the heir to
the Roosevelt strength? 1t is not an
asset to be disposed Of by, legacy.
president Roosevelt himself can not
name him with any certainty that the
llegatee will come into his inheritance.
The man who leads next year must
not only subscribe to R~ooseveltism but
must have a Roosevelt reputation. Re-
actionists need not apply. Profession
wifi not suffice. He must be the real
thing.
It is a dangerous situation. 1t has
been limited with a show Of reason
ableness that some Of our high finan-
- -, Al..t~ G,cx oo,,c{pC @ nd hpnrh.
men feel tina the time is ripe to teach
the republican party a lesson" 1t is
pretty evident that q reactionary OF
the democratic faith would not be so
utterly distasteful as a republican OF
the progressive Roosevelt type. The
retirement of Roosevelt and the posi-
bilities it carries with it are anchors of
hope for some men and interests.
The only safe plan is to send the
right kind of men to the convention
not men of Roosevelt %pretension but OF
q Roosevelt record. From now on we
may expect a marked increase of pro-
fession among those who desire TO
misrepresent the great middle west
which will be the dominating power in
the next national convention Of the
party. We shall hear pitiful appeals
for harmony and cozening complaints
against those who have lived the
R%ooseveltian political life.
Whoever may be the candidate he
must be safely of the Roosevelt type
or a bid for defeat. And the only way
for Iowa to vote the sentiment of the
vast majority Of it's republican voters
is to guard well the door to the con-
vention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids.
It is remarkable how much damage
can result from a little thing. n
would never imagine that a break in a
one-inch water service pipe could
cause very much trouble. But If any
one doubts that such a thing is pos
sible all that is necessary is to
question those connected with the Ce-
dar Rapids and Marion Telephone COM
pany and the city water works. Early
the other evening the telephone COM
pany discovered that a number of their
phones were out of order, and an in
vestigation revealed the fact that the
underground conduit on South Second
street, and carrying the wires for
about three hundred phones was food
ed with water. Superintendent Charles
j. Fox Of the city water works was
Immediately notified, while a big pump
was placed in the manhole at the cor
ner Of Third avenue and Second street
and the work of pumping out the Wa
ter was commenced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
WHAT HAPPENED At scandal.

II newspaper reports are correct,
Scandal, a mining town near Abel, has
been wide open as an unfenced pas
ture. Booze has flowed unrestrained
and poker assisted the distribution OF
the days wage. Conditions are best
expressed by the word fierce"
The United States government from
q mercenary more than a. moral point
Of view, is strictly opposed to the sale
Of intoxicants by persons u%nsupplied
with government licenses" Just be-
fore a recent pay day a deputy United
States marshal dropped into Scandal
without having telephoned or in any
way given notification Of his coming
He and his assistants mixed in the fes-
tiv1ties, mingled with the maddenine
throng and sat into several poker
games. The big crap games were CIV
en- attention. Then they pressed the
button. Three prominent and genial
bootleggers were taken in tow and
large quantities Of e~xhilarating fluids
siezed and confscated. There is plen-
ty Of evidence for a grand jury and
a big batch Of indictments is merely
La matter Of it's assembling.
Today Scandal, once the abode OF
mouth and red-eyed hilarity, where
the goddess of chase winked over craI
and poker tables at the goddess of lib
erty on the silver dollar and subsidiary
coin, is quiet and u~nassuming. Instead
Of booze the sports" Of Scandia are
filed with vain regret and compunc-
ton that came too late. 1t is a quiet
lpeaceable community where a drunk is
hard to find, crapless and pokerless.
What happened at. Scandal shows
how easy it is to chase bootleggers and
gamblers up a tree. Few men are SO
bold or careless of consequences as to
sell liquor without a government IL
cense. The price of such a license
is $25 invested in safety for the gov
ernment invariably gets and punish
~ every such neglect If it can. 1t tries
and trying succeeds. When county at
torneys and county sheriffs go after
illicit whisky vendors as do the officers
Of internal revenue, there will be scant
instance of such dereliction within
their bailiwicks.
Usually there is only one reason why
law is violated f1agrantly. That is he
cause no determined effort is made to-
ward enforcement. What happened at
Scandal is easily acc omplished any
where when an officer who means bus
mess gets busy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
Topics Of the Times

Council Bluffs missed a marvellous
ia years old died there the other day.
Speaking out of Dubuque, the Times
is prolific Of suggestions as to the
manner of enforcing laws. Republica-
ton fro mits files of the long, hard
struggle the Times has made for law
enforcement in Dubuque. would be in
teresting, if it We're not impossible.
1t is astonishing how many Of
those who are and have been busy
crucifying Cummins, are anxious to
support him as a candidate for the
presidency. If he is a fit successor to
Roosevelt why not a fit successor to
Allison?
For tha pain in the side do not
blame the work. Cut out the buck
wheat cakes for one meal.
SSmpathize with the clothing mer-
chant and compliment the weather.
Think of the price Of a California trip
saved.
AS hogs go up the panic goes down.
Everybody should watch the hog
ket.
People who enjoy reading a newspa-
per that stands for law and order do
not nave the opportunity to appreciate
how the underworld likes it.
The penalty Of vigorous expression
in public places is a storehouse Of vim
dictive hate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13

English, the girl never heard of the
Greek language before and Bohemian
is an unsolved mystery to Papos.
"They ought to be happy-at least
Papos ought" observed License Clerk
Salmonson yesterday as he pushed
his pen over a piece of paper giving
the queerly mated couple permission
to marry.
The girls name is Barbara Bubenc-
kova. She is 16 years old. Discuss
ing the matter with an interpreter, she
said she was very anxious to marry
Papos. and didn't object at all to the
language limitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13

Oddly in the Mems 5
Inherits Millions While in Prison.

tuJiOIikS "tIiiOuS VIIt III
Chicago.-That Reginald Spaulding,
the fashion faker," who was arrested
in Pittsburg, Nov. 80 because Of his
efforts to obtain money from wealthy
Pittsburg families on the promise of
introducing them at King Edwards
court, has fallen heir to $1,000, 900 was
declared yesterday by Attorney E. M.
Seymour, 90 North Clark street.
| Spaulding's mother died in London a
week ago.
Mr.. Seymour returned in the morn
ing from Pittsburg, where he went
last Saturday to apprise S%paulding of
his inheritance. He added thai
Spaulding has a half brother in Chi
cage, who will get 100000 OF the es-
tate left by the mother. Beyond stat
ing that the Chicago half brother of
Spaulding is the proprietor of a de-
partment store, Attorney Seymour re-
fused to divulge his anne.
Spaulding was given thirty days in
the workhouse in default of payment
when arrested. Attorney Seymour, in
addition to breaking the news of the
inheritance to Spaulding, spent Mon
day I'M Tuesday trying TO get the
prisoner out of Jail. Judge Frazer
decided at the last ome to keep
Spaulding in Jail, giving as a reason
that the prisoner was too dangerous
a character to be at large" Attorney
Seymour said he represents Claude
Lulnley, 100 The Strand, London, So
licitor and barrister for the Spaulding
estate in South Wales and England.
The estate, he said, includes a town
house in the west end of London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13

Thus early in his campaign has
Governor Hughes encountered a seri-
| Gus obstacle in his possible candidacy
for the presidency. He has been in
dorsed by John d. Rockefeller. Jr.,"
says the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.