davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
ALL INDICATIONS
POINT TO MURDER

Mpnfato, Nina, Nov l5.-Isaac
wheeler aged Go farmer living
near sterliag Mimi, has disappeared
under CIRCUMSTANCES that indicate
murder Tais morning a neighbor
saw Vhaalcfs house afre. The blaze
was eyting.ished Wheeler was no,
wSere l. be SEEN and an investigation
disclosed thaf the FIRE had bee N
STATED IN his bedroom on the secon'i
ucor The floor By the bed was
blcodstained. the stairs were blood.
stained and a oool CT blood was found
in tie parlor
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
JOHNSON SENDS LETTER
To Bryan Expressing Satisfaction at
Announcement That re Would
Accept the Nomination.

Cleveland, Nov 15.-In an creu lee-
ter to Wm 3 Bryan expressing sat
isfacion with BFyans announcement
Of yesterday. Mayor Tom L. Johnson
says be viii endeaYor to secure ran
Ohio delegation to the nauncai Demo
cratic convention that VIII call upon
5ryan, again 20 De Demrcfaey's cand.-
date fgr the presidency The mayor
declares lie is-Eot an as9crant for TIE
noainatiCn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
play ex Home Talent.

The Union Depot" viii be pro
dpeed At Cairo opera house next Wed
nesday evening. November 20 BY n
number Of Cairo Young people. in the
Interest Of the Cairo " o. " The
play IS referred TO a. follows by the
Daily Republican Of Grafton, W. Va
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
GERMAN ARRESTED AT
TouLoN THOUGHT A SPY

Toulon. Nov. ia guard today az
rested a German giving the name of
Schuhman. who was wandering sus-
piciously near the fort here He is
beneseu to be spy, as several Ger
man general stan maps were found
in his pockets The man refused TO
answer questions or explain his pres
enee in Toulon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
W. FuIslIIn1 Espee.a.Iens.

Nell--she married very old man.
didn't she2 understand he had one
foot in The grave. Belle--That's what
she thought. too. but be still continues
TO buy his shoes by the paif.-Phila.
de!rhia Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
GOLD Fsom NoRTHN EST.

Lead. 5 D., Nov. IA shipment
Of s2C)ao0 sold bul'iou to New York
was made yesterday Tbs is the sec
eni sai-gc 81 goid to the east fron
ttc Black Hua since the financial
atfilsency BEGAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16

The WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

Yesterday was fair and quiet, The
little stir III the air was welcome AZ
HIT kept the dust dawn somewhat
Practically no rain was reported The
extremes OF temperature We're 10 at
Phoenix, Ariz., and ) AZ Moorhead and
HaFre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio, at Evansville. viii con
tinue rising during the next two or
three days. From Mt Vernon to
Cairo, will continue to rise slowly
during the next three on four days
The Tennessee, from Florence to
the mouth, will continue rising dur
ing the next As hours.
The Mississippi. from below st.
Louis to above Cairo. viii remain
about stationary or fall slowly during
the next as hours.
MONTRoSE w. HAYES,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16

Whatever may be the objections 10
the automobile. II is surely of great
assistance in reducing those swollen
fortunes by distributing them among
the heirs. indianapolis New
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16

went to the bank after while and OK.
changed his checks and currency tcf
a draft on a Cairo bank Ii was a
first rate object lesson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16

Instantaneous photography has re
ycaled the TACT that the former meth
Oh 81 Representing lisAinfns as fiery
zigzag wls entirely fa.se.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16
Wasssjnuton Forecast.

Washington, Nov. ~. ILLINOIS
Fair Saturday and sunday; light
variable winds becoming fresh sorth-
west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16

SOME u NCv Tors citys daIy mix
supply comes 600 miles aad is rrom
six different states
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16

where it was PRODUCED under simila'
circumstances:
At Brnkman opera house last even
ing under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Y NJ c. A., The
Union Depot one of the most com.
ical productions now being staged,
vas given with great success. The
large ATTENDANCE and the advance
sale Of seats created the affair sue
cess financially, as well as socially
There was many a laugh in the pro-
ductidn, the scenes Presented at in-
teryalF being so funny that ihe u-us
simply collapsed with laughter
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16

Pianos best makes--easy pay
ments or cheap for cash. an gra-aa
tecd by makers. T. " Wlitigeh
White Sewing Machine Office iie
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-16

Don't forget the Presbyterian sup
per and holiday sale to be held at the
church Tuesday, November 18th
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
SHOULD FOLLOW NEBRASKA'S
EXAMPLE.

II the Nebraska experiment to make
and cooking gas from corn
cobs and all other sorts Of refuse which
too often collects about the average
farm, Is success, there Is no reason in
the world why it should not be extend.
ed to other states. Thus far, there Is
every hope for IL. Tests show that gas
can be manufactured in this way much
more cheaply than otherwise, aud ms
the product is 10 he used just where IL
Is most needcd-in farmhouses-lt
looks as If the halcyon days were ap.
preaching for the farmers wife, II
she can dispense with the enormous
kitchen stove which throws off an In.
tolerable burden of heat, she will find
II much easier to do her work about
the house. She will hardly know her,
self, however, for II there ever Is an
uncomfortable spot in summer it Is the
farm kitchen when the heavy monday
meal is being prepared for the "hands."
For that matter, the kitchen Is never
cool In summer time. There Is always
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
United States Senator.

boardcr will pay more board. why
should these men be made to suffer.
while the rich tax dodgcr, who Is re-
sponsIblc for the low condition Of the
clty's funds, Is let of easy?
%GM
The graftcrs and the g,im.shoe re.
formers are all crying loudly for the
new charter.
~GA
No wonder the Goodrich Company Is
so lavish with Its free steamboat rides!
Talk about San Francisco. When the
public wake UP to what IL going on In
Chicago there will he some fun.
~a
a rigid examination of the milk sold
by the companies In Chicago should
be made.
~SA
rho poor'c demand pure milk and
they should get It,
~QSA
With the City Council elected for
four years and under the thumbs of n
few wiscacres. where will the people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
ROBERT A. PINKERTON LAID TO
REST.

Robert A. Pinkerton, one Of the prin.
clpals OF Pinkerton's National Detec.
tive Agency, and one Of the greatest
detectives the world has ever known,
was laid to rest In Graceland cemetery
on Saturday last.
Mr.. Pinkerton died on board a steam
er en- route from New York to Bremen.
He had been in poor health and was
bound for Germany 10 take the mineral
baths. His body was returned to New
York on the same vessel upon which
Mr. Pinkerton had taken passage.
Before the funeral services We're held
at the residence of his brother, William
A. Plnkerton, at 1876 Ashland avenue,
and were attended by hundreds of rep
resentatiyes from all walks of life all
over the country. The Rev. William
II. hoffman, pastor OF the Fourth Pres
bytcrlan church, read the service and
spoke briefly on the public services rem
dered 10 society by the decedent in his
capacity as one of the principals Of the
business founded by Allan Plnkerton
OF Chicago and since conducted by the
two sons.
Business men, clergymen Of the Pro
testant and Roman Catholic denom!na-
tlons, sprlnkllng of politicians and
spOrtin; men, professional and theatri-
cal men, and police and detective Off
Gals filed the large house, and hun
dreds more were unable 10 find place
tn ka tl.l l.a
procession Of carriages bearing the
members Of the family moved toward
Graceland cemetery, where Allan Pin.
kerton was buried many years ago.
Following the cortege from the house
were seven carriages containing the
overflow OF floral offerings.
THE Land Of the Leal," one OF the
most tuneful Of Scottish airs, was a
favor!te with Mr.. Plnkerton, and also
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
DEMAND FOR LABOR HEAVY.

An cmplOyc of the federal bureau Of
labor IL quoted as saying that the pres.
ent shortage In the labor markets Of
the world Is due to the number of mag.
nihccnt undertakings now In progress.
lie expects the shortage to continue.
IL not to become even more pronounced.
For other huge enterprises are either
contemplated or already decided upon.
There Is the Panama Canal. which, II II
said, will need the services OF 10000
men. The weekly assertions from this
army will always he large. and there
will thus be constant need Of fresh re-
cruits. Moreover, many Of the desert.
ers return to their old world fields and
farms and are not available In the Ia.
Dor market. In New York conduit
that In to tap the Catskills and give
the metropolis new water supply Ii
to be built ut an estimated cost Of $780,.
100000. A barge canal to cost over
500. 100000. Ii also to be constructed.
and these two projects will create
heavy demand for unskilled and skill.
ed labor. In Canada, In Manchurin,
In Siberia. In Africa, railroads are
planned or In course Of construction.
The supply Of Chinese and japanese
coollc labor 10 practically inexhauyti.
bio. but some governments will not EN-.
ploy such labor. The Transvaal. for
example, has decided to rcpatriate the
Chinese lnborers, and they must be re-
placed In the interest Of the mines and
OF the welfare Of the colony 10 o
whole In the United States. we know.
railroad experts declare that railroad
construction extension and improve
ment have failed to keep pace with the
agricultural, Industrial ana commercial
progress OF the country. Thousands OF
miles OF new tracks must be con.
structcd In the Immediate future. and
this will demand armies Of workmen.
The bearing OF these facts on the imml.
grafton problem IL manifest. It IL also
plain that the new enterprises call for
tremendous amounts OF capital rs we'll
rs for multltudes OF lnbOrers. There
will be bond issues galore. and un.
usually good opportunities for investors
and for those who have accumulated
little piles" during the prosperous
year the world has enjoyed. Flnan
cIers say that the demand for capital
has outrun the supply Of It by the saw.
Ing public. but the figures OF the banks
and the readiness with which tempt.
Ing securities are absorbed indicate
that after natural period Of readjust
nlent capital will be forthcoming fol
all safe aud sound undertakings, pub.
lie and private.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

by Its treatment Of Its employees have
come nearer to bringing Oh q revolu-
ton In Chicago than anything that
ever occurred here. Yet these packers
"dOdge" their taxes.
~6A
Goodbye to personal liberty IL the
charter passes.
&eA
The sale Of impure milk In Chicago
must be stopped.
~
Be sure ana read pages 2, 3 and O.
and show them to Your friends.
\(S~
Many Of the men who are advocating
the new charter have no property or
other material interests In Chicago.
~6A
To hear some Of the charter gang
talk you'd imagine that II 1t wasn't
for them Chicago could not exist.
<6A
II the new charter passes the small
property owner will pay more taxes,
the renter will pay more rent ana the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
IN CHICAGO.

RE Chloag0 Bagle aanbsrs
00oa1 lts subsssibsss the no~t
onAuential, most prosperous Asa
NEST respected men n Chleago.
It 1eoehes nearly every mon
- stanAia6 n the esnausitv
0oA an nsa who are nouldsss Of
Sable oDiaion % directors Of
D0bllo a0aiSs.
It % the 1ui1es 0ent0p anN
eBesaA of every political leader
q every shade Of opinion.
Il % read by 0ovsPnments
0tats, County ana City omcisls.
Il % read b. . big percentage
- the legal fraternity, including
boash snd bar.
Il D. the Savosite Of Chieaso's
0ooAln1 business men.
Il reaches all classes n their
Il 10 read b. the Fire Depart.
osnt.
IL IL read W the Police De-
Dastment.
Il IL In every public once and
every public library.
IL IL not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky OF crooked adver.
t1sin8 agency.
In the eighteen years Of Its
o1istsnce is has managed tObulld
- . large circulation and great
Business without the aid Of pro.
eesstOnal advertising sharlxs.
That - why Il ts 80 indepsad.
eat, 90 popular and 50 strong.
The Chicago Eagle % one pa.
Doe that has never depended
uDoa advertising agents fOP .
01Psslati0n. IL has one Of Its
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

The new charter VIII get an awful
beating.
~aA
The Daily News says. "vote for the
charter and be happy" If the News
means to give these instructions to
the rich tax.dodgers and other grafters
IL Is telling the truth, but 1t must
have Il fine sense of hunOr If 1t thinks
that the small property owner Is go
ing to be happy IL he votes for a char.
ter that will raise his tuX'~
~1eA
WHO stands In with the Goodrich
Graft at the City Hall?
~6A
Nobody outside Of the Trust Press
Is for the new charter.
~S~
II you are u renter and don't want
your rent increased, vote NO ut the
charter election.
~
The interest that asks the most as.
slstnnce from the police force Is the
packing interest. The strikes caused
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

baking or ironing or some other task
requiring a great deal of heat, and the
women folk about the farmhouse sell
dom know what comfort is between
June and October. In tightening their
burden by supplying them with gas for
domestic uses. the farmers of Nebraska
are giving their wives the consideration
long due them. We hope the women of
the farm In all other states and terri.
tories will fare equally well.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

Of Chicago get Off at? But that ID
what will happen II the new charter
passes.
~eA
The North Side Is solid against the
taX.ralslng charter.
~6
The new charter has bigger lot OF
hOOiOOs behind 1t than any pr0pOsi.
ton that has ever come before tho pe0-
pie.
~9~
The new charter will retard Chlca.
COS advancement.
~6A
The new charter means the death Of
personal liberty.
%8
The charter gang Is up against It.
The people are OH to the gangs game
and will play their hand on Septem-
Der II.
~
IL you want more policemen md
more tremen, You must get after the
tax dodgers. There lies tho remedy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

ing its own building. The students this
year have come from as far distant
points as Arizona. Idaho. Louisiana and
Pennsylvania. Among the students IL
james Irving, Il full.bloOdcd Sioux In
dian.
~e>
Albert q. Wheeler Ii liked and re-
spected by all the business men In Chi.
cagO.
&e~
IT you are a taxpayer and don't want
your taxes raised, vote no at the
charter election.
DO the people of Chicago want to
elect Aldermen for four years? That
Is what they will have to do IL the new
charter passes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

Tho Police ana Fire Dispatch, pub
llshcd by James W. Higgins, Is one of
the brightest wecklles in the country.
In Its discussion of the atrOclOus new
charter, 1t dlssected that odorifer0us
document In the most scientific and
satisfactory manner of any paper that
has tackled the subject Week after
week 1t has taken up section after sec
ton Of the charter and shown up the
villainy that turks behind every line
OF it,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
At THE THEATERS
TIE GARRIOK.

Henry Woodruff In Rlda johnson
Young's successful college play, "Brown
Of Harvard" will open an engagement
ut the Garrlck Theatcr next Sunday.
The piece ran the entire summer Of
1000 at the Garrlck and was one Of the
biggest summer successes that Chicago
has known. Mr.. Woodruff returns to
play II farewell engagement. In this
piece. Of one week only. The usual
mntlnees will Ike given.
Il. II. Sotllcrn will present Lawrence
Irving's new play, "rhc Fool Hath Said
In Ills Heart" for the first time on any
stage ut the Garrlck Thenter on Mon.
day, Sept. %. During the second week
Of his engagement he will Ike seen In a
revival Of III I Were King" and "llam.
lct."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
\0~A
BUSH TEMPLE.

The Bush Temple will offer the Lon
don success, "All-of-a-Sudtlen Peggy"
~ the attraction for next week. This
light comedy from the pen of Ernest
Denny was produced last year by Hen
rietta Crossman, but has never before
been attempted In "stOck." Excellent
opportunities will bc given to Adelaide
Kelm in the character of the reckless,
daredevil and fascinating Peggy, and
the part OF the Hon. Jimmy Kcppel
should serve Edward Haas well. The
company y now complete and the new
members, Harry Long ana Leslie Bling
ham, are winning great favor. An
elaborate version of "A Royal Family"
IL In preparation. Last week was the
record attendance for the entire six
seasons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
THE COILEGE.

The Patrons Stock company at the
beautiful College Theater Mt Webster
and Sheffield avenues will present for
the week, starting Monday, Sept. 10.
Eleanor Merr0n's beautiful rural
drama, ~rhe Dairy Farm" James
Durkin and Virginia Heating will have
the leading roles. The following week
a large production will be made of the
colonial play, '.TOllgate Inn."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
EAOLETS.
Vote against the new charter.

As a progressive business man and a
public spirited citizen. John &. Spry
Is respected ana esteemed by the cIti-
Zens Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

At the council meeting Monday night
a petition was presented protesting
against the vacation of certain streets
ana alleys in proposed small parks ut
the intersection Of Cornell street and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

The taX-dOdgers want the new char
ter But they won't get it If you vote
right.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
Vote against the new charter.

James A. Sackley, the wel-knOwn
contractor, has earned the highest es.
TEEN of the people OF Chicago by his
record as business man and Il citl-
zen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

Senator Albert j. Hopkins has re-
fected great credit upon the State Of
Illinois by his able record in the Unit
ed States Senate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
TIE AUDITORIUM.

OF all Of George W. Lederer's sue.
ccssful plays, none has met with
greater popular approval than his
latest musical production, ''rhe Girl
Rangers" which entered upon the zee.
Ond week OF Its run Sunday night,
Sept. 3, ut tho Chicago Auditorium.
The audiences, which have tiOcked to
Americas largest and most magnificent
playhouse. have increased nightly, and
the prospects are that "rhe Girl
Rangers" will Outstrlp any Of the
similar productions In the city.
Arthur Yields and Wallace MOody's
twenty tuneful airs nre sung by Mr..
Moody, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler,
Refine Davies. Grace Tyson and Lillian
Shaw. and have caught tho public
fancy.
The Auditorium Is now popular
priced house. with good reserved seats
ut fifty cents and the best seats ON the
main floor ut one dollar. "'rhe Girl
Hangers will remain but short time.
ana to miss this production means to
miss u big treat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE.


It IL figured by Treasurer william T.
Kirk OF the whitney that nearly $780,.
600 has passed through the box Office
for seats during the run OF ~ Knight
for Day" Mr.. Whitney Intends to
keep this successful musical winner
ut his Chicago house just a. long AZ
the patronage continues. and there are
many who confidently expect 1t to
reach its GOOth performance before the
close.
The twenty.flfth week Of the popular
IIubbell-smith opera begins Sunday,
September -, with capacity houses
ruling. 1t Is the beautiful music, the
charming chorus. the clever lines and
the drollerles OF IIite and Slavin that
draws'them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14
<6c
\6O1A

The grafters want the new charter.
But they won't get 1t If you vote right.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

Charles 4. Smith. president Of the
well-knOwn Smith, Barnes & Strohber
Piano Company, IL one Of Chicago's
foremost and most highly respected
business men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

james G. Martin, who made such u
splendid record Us Justice OF the Peace.
II being talked Of for Municipal Judge
next year. Mr.. Martin would make Il
good Judge, as he II u man Of much
ability and Is qualified In every way to
serve In the new court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

The fall term of the Illinois College
of Law opened on Tuesday, September
3, 1907. Over 200 students are al
ready enrolled for the ensuing year.
This college is now the largest law
school In the State. 1t Is also the only
evening law school lin the country own
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

One OF the most intellectual, elo-
qucnt and fOrccful lawyers In Chicago
IL John ]. COburn, and no man In the
city has Il wider spread popularity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

The new charter will get an awful
beating.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-14

Jacob NJ. Horn has achieved an en-
viable reputation as business maj
ana a citizen. lie would make an ex
cellent State Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
EVENTS WIFIICHU/ILL FIGURE IN
NEWS OF THE COMING WEEK

A continuation OF the series OF re-
ceptions and dinners which have been
arranged In honor Of Prince Wilhelm,
OF Sweden; developments in the spe-
cial labor difficulties now in process
OF solution: the annual meetings of
the American Bar Association, and the
International Law Association at Port
land, Me-: observation OF tho anniver-
sary OF the Centennial OF the Aboli-
ton OF the Slave Trade, at Boston.
and the international Geological Con-
gress In New York, are among the
events for the coming week
Following his strenuous week at
Jamestown and Newport. the Swedish
prince will visit Providence and Bos-
ton. and go to New York Wednesday
In New York a program has been ar
ranged to All practically every mo-
mcnt OF his time during the remainder
OF the week. The prince Will visit
oyster Bay. where he will be the guest
of President Roosevelt at luncheon.
The remainer of his stay VIII be
taken up by banQuets. dinners. recep-
lions, luncheons, sightseeing and a
visit to Coney Island.
Efforts will be put forth by some
of the interested parties during the
coming week to settle the trouble
which has arisen between the tele-
graph operators and the companies.
Seventeen thousand machinists In
Greater New York have asked for an
increase of 25 cents per day. They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL


Speaker Joseph Cannon is trying to stop
smoking He formerly smoked fifteen cigars
a day; now not more than three or four.
The Mayor OF Warsaw, Ind, says he will
scnd. all the confirmed drunkards out of
tho town. and keep them out
Professor b, r. Meyer, OF the University
OF wisconsin, has heen chosen chairman or
ths Wisconsin Railroad Rate Commission.
The salary Is $1,000 a year.
II is expected that the State OF Washing
ton will produce this year s5,o0o,ooo bush
els of wheat. One farmer harvested sew
enty- Ave bushels an acre OF winter wheat
Oft 5o-acre field
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria. who
was seventysseven years old the other day,
rises at 6 o'clock. and works more or less
all day. He is q small eater, and goes to
bed early.
people who watched j. Pierpont Morgan's
head as he talked with bankers and othera
In his office In New York, on his return
from Europe, say the head dld not move
In any way for ifteen minutes.
II. II. Hartman said the other day to a
reporter In San Francisco III YOU took all
the rich men in the United Suites and put
them in n single room and then swept
them away at once IL would not have the
slightest effect upon the country. The In
ld,sidual is nothing, II Is the aggregation
| OF money which makes II powerful