davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
sTEAMBCAn
@M@TNM AND POINTS IN
DUO j UIU NEW ENGLAND
LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES.

FALL RIVER LINE Via Newport and
T7sIT River. I,v. Pier 10. y. R., r. warren
St Daily $50 p. " Scrs- Fr.lSt LL-L5[> I-l-.-
and COMMONWEALTH. Orchestra On sacn-
PROVIDENCE LINE Via Pro Lv. Pier
IS. ". r. II. Murray St. week days; ~ 49,
p NJ Strs- providence ana I'll -
OUTH. Orchestras-
NORWICH LINE Via New London and
East Lv. Pier 40. Y. r, Il. Garrison -
week days, 500 P. VI. Pier 90. y. K Il Il
z. 22d St, $50 P NJ Strs- CIL1 O5
LOWELL and CHESTER w CHAR4-S'
NEW BEDFORD LINE For New Bee
ford. Martha's Vineyard. NantucKss 81
Cape cod points Lv. Pier 40. y X =
C-Isrl<sop 81 week days. 500 p. NJ SIs-
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEW HAVEN LINE For New Haven
Hartford. Springfield. and Nortn- WeeA
days only. Lv- Pier IS. z H-' = - u n
Pier 20 E R. II. e I'D St., S-VO = IL
Str. RICHARD PECK
BRIDGEPORT LINE Week days only.
Lv. Pier %. e r.. near Cathartne 81. 81
NACGATUCK. 11-O0 A NJ. str 5rS1IbS Il =
PORT 3.OO ?. NJ Lv- Pier 90. Z n, ~ ~
East 22d St $50 P. NJ Telephcne oIOV ~
CortIandt. or write for information r. y
COLET A G. p. a. " z N CO-' Flsr
19 y. r, New York
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

each OF the other railroad companies mentioned in
the dispatches
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
HUDSON RINER nAY LINE

DAY LINE STEAMERS. Daily except sun
day Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St (oy An
nexJ, s: Desbrosses St. $40; W. 4znd Sc.
g. W I29th St. $50 A NJ Landing AZ
Yonkers. West Point. Newburgh, Po1gh-
keeusie. Kingston Point. Catskill. Hudson
and Albany Daily except Sunday. Easy
connections North, East, and West All thru
rail tickets between N Y. and Albany ac-
cepted- Most delightful One-cay outings 70
West Point NewbUrEh, or POuShkeepsle,
returning on down boat On Saturdays, az
West Point Full Dress Inspection, with the
Band at / % P. NJ Meals served az al
hours Music
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Desbrosses ST. at las P NJ;
West 42f St P. NJ; West 18th St,
2:2O P NJ. for Kingston and way land
ings- Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
TYPEWRITERS-

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ST. cata--
Iogue free: all makes taken part pay
znenr- bargains IN UnderwoOdS. Rer1ins-
tons divers Smiths
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

DED d. LINE e
For Porto Rico. Curacao and VenezuelA
Pier II, near Wall ST. Fsrry. Brooklyn
For san Juan. Porto Rico
AT REDUCED RATES
50 Phuadelphia Saturday. sept ., roors
So Caracas .....-.. Saturday. Oct ID. moor,
For La Guayra, Pro- CsbeilO, Curacao and
Nara caibo.
sss- Aurora Monday. Sept g. 3 p N.
S.. Naraca!bo. ......-Sarurday. Oct 3. noon
"Freighr only
These steamers have superior accoraI1o-%
daElons for passengers
BOTITON. BLISS s. DALLETT.
General Managers - WaA Sl-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

BUSINESS CHANCES
GROCERY and BUTCHER. established so
years. good business: Up-to-5ate fixtures;
only uar- cash required VII J. Clark.
SlS Newark ave, Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Short Ocean Trips

for health and recreation TO Nor1olk. Olo
Pofr-- V-ashiugrou Bermuda. sc Send for
booklet Masters Tours. 81 Vest 3Oth St.
New York
Cruises OF the Arabic I6.0OO tons. 70
CrientIE,sso Round the World Pe5 Pe5,lS. s 10 10
2 c. CLARK. Times Building New York
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

Feruzse-
EASTED.-Chee-fu American young
woman, neat sewer. 70 assist with light
Homework and care OF invalid; give full
Information. Address Marion. Box g Tr1b-
Une Cfa-e
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
Italian S S, LINES

,IavIG4zIoSE GENERALE ITALLANA-
+I.A VELOCE CE'ast Italian Ltne1-
italia Socfeta de Navigaz1one q Napcr7-
TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT
7-aoTrniua- Phil Sep 30 ID d AbruzZt- Oct ID
.Sarrio OCT $ <Verona( (EhilalOcL -
HARTFIELD, SOLAARI & CO.. % Wa4I *
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

WAITRESS 90 CHAMBERATAID. - Young
North Of Ireland girl; country place ex-
cellent references; wages SIS. OsttT Berg
Flaherty's Bureau, ass Columbus ave. Tel
T4I-RiTeT.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
ROOFING AND LEADERS.

LANE SySTEM-EANGING LEADERS
away from wall by Lanes patent pipe
hangers saves leader Saves val. Circu-
la-s mailed. Ira 9. Lane 2gT z. ezth ST
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

WAFTREss. class; s years expe-
rfenee; city family; SIS. B.. Hofmayer's
bureau l53 West cld ST. Tel. after 10
a m 1s64-C C'helssa.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
LosT-BaNKRooKA

LOST or STOLEN. -BankbOOk No. 5I9. as
of the Emigranc Industrial Savings Banz-
Payment stopped Please return book 20
hank, No. 81 Chambers St
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BCTLER-COOK-By man and wife;
man first class butler. wife a s good plain
cook. both 10 do the work Of small private
family between them; good wages. Ad-
dress F. z. Tribune Uptown Orice, 1864
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24
WORK WANTED.

BOCEKEEPER. ACCOUNTANT: IS; -
years bookkeeper. cashier. office man;
years pUbIic accountants Offices Write
1o- references snd further Information.
Williams, 13T FLnnnsylvaoia ave. Newark.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

ARETARER-Coupie. thoroughly reli-
able long n the service OF private fam
flies, desire TO take charge Of gentleman's
country or city house. Caretaker. 19 West
4sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

CHURCH CLUB HOUSE ror young men;
Furnished rooms: steam: showers. music
room: 81 30 up. board 50 so; testimonials
-ar--5ra5 fAQ Eas- Nth 81
New-York tribune., 1908-09-24

WAITRESS. s.-Wiu assist with chamber
work. competent Young woman best ref
erences. city or country. Call, Mrs. Cooper's
Bureau. e57 9th ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23

from leading Republicans and candi-
dates and preliminary steps taken to
perfect an organization OF the scribes
OF this district. ~
"vete 'ers straight" and support 'er
straight" was the slogan OF the meet
ing in which there was harmony first.
last and all the time. The country
papers were we'll represented, there
being but few editors unable to at
tend.
Addresses were delivered by Nation
al Committeeman James Kennedy,
Secretary Thomas Hall, Hon. L. B.
Hanna, other candidates and practi-
cally every editor in attendance.
The matter Of permanent organiza-
ton was favored and a committee
consisting OF Editors Montieth of the
Finley Beacon. Brewer OF the Fargo
Forum, Stafford of the Trail County
Blade, Kelley of the Hettinger Free
Press and Potter of the Casselton Re-
porter was appointed I'd draw up a
constitution and bylaws and nomin-
ate officers at a meeting to be held
here Monday, September %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
HORRIBLE FATE:
Of SHIPS CREW
One Hundred and Ten Find
Watery Graves When YES
sci Sinks

iWrangel, Alaska, Sept. 23.-one
hundred out of total of one hundred
and thirty-seven persons aboard the
cannery ship Star of Bengal were
drowned last Sunday afternoon when
the vessel was torn from the hold of
the protecting tugs and dashed ashore
at Helm Point, at the southeast end of
Coronation island. The news was
brought by the tug Hattie Gage, Cap
tain Farrey. which carried the sur
vivors, twenty-seven in all. The sur
vivors before leaving Coronation
island. buried the bodies of fifteen
white men on the beach. Those buried
were as follows: Charles Buchanan,
Carl Bore, Jos. Griffin, Andrew Han
son, Frank Healy, Norman Hawkins,
Geo. Hendrichson, Benjamin Johnson,
Siguerd Nelson, Erick Person, Will
liam Perischke, Peter Peterson, John
Peterson, Olaf Peterson and Zion
Swenson,. The cable ship Burnside,
which left for the scene of the wreck
at midnight Monday, as soon as the
news was received, returned last
evening with the news that the Star
of Bengal was total loss, only the
ends of the masts showing above the
water. The ship was boing towed to
sea from the Wrangel cannery by the
tugs Hattie Gage and Kayak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
THE MESSAGE IS
NEARLY COMPLETE
President Back at Work Aft.
er Summers Vacation
The Bryan Telegram

Washington, Sept. 23:-President
Roosevelt was not in any hasts in
getting to. his office today. Ee was
at his desk at about 10 o'clock and
took up the mornings mail that had
not been previously handled by Sec
retary Loeb. The president is pre-
pairing an answer to w. ]. Bryan's
telegram which was received on his
arrival from Oyster Bay last night.
The reply will be somewhat lengthy
and probably will be made public late
this afternoon. The president has COM
pleted rough draft Of his message
to congress and will put the finishing
touches upon 1t and practically get it
out of his way as soon as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
UNION ELECTS
New Officers for Minister'S Named al
Fargo Tuesday

Fargo, N. B., Sept. 23-The twenty
fifth annual convention Of North Da-
kota Baptists opened yesterday at the
First Baptist church with an attend
ance which far surpassed the fondest
expectation Of those who have been
laboring to make the gathering an un-
stinted success. The program yes
terday was in charge Of the minister
ial union, the business of which was
transacted by the election Of the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Rev. Herbert Tlden Of
Fargo. I.
cierk-Rev. Geo. W. ,Newcomb. Bis
marck.
The convention sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. +. p. R. Miller of Grand
Forks, who made D striking impress
sion bv the nsasterly manner In which
he handled his subject, .The Charac-
ter of the KnGdonn.. n.'',ss RSv. Miller
has been heard in Fargo before but
never to better advantage than last
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
Peterhof, Where Royal Palace
is Located, Now Has
Four Cases
OFFICIAL STRICKEN WHILE
He ENTERTAINED GUESTS
Cousin of the Emperor Has One Case
In His Household While Merchants
and Others Of the Upper Glasses
Are Falling Victims.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2s.-Asiatic
cnolera is spreading day by day. 1t
is row appearing in tie upper classes
of society which up to the present
time had considered themselves i'm
mune. Twenty-four cases have been
reported in the town of Peterhof. The
imperial family is soon expected to
re u:n to Peterhoe palace from it's
cruise in the Finnish waters. One
case has been discovered in the palace
of Prince Alexander Oldenburg, cou-
sin Of the emperor. Among the cases
reported in st. Petersburg today is
that Of Court Councillor Nechiporen-
ko. who was stricken while entertain
ing a number of guests. Two prom
inent merchants, several Of the Off
cials in various ministries, and other
members of the better classes in the
capitol are today down with the dread
malady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
WILL HE SHAKE HIM?
The Democratic Leaders Stirred by W
r. Hearst's Charges

Chicago, Sept. 23-Charles N. Has
kell, governor of Oklahoma and treas
urer of the Democratic national COM
mittee is due for a protracteG stay
under the spotlight. N,oody has tho
faiafest idea that Governor Haskell
will Ielieve his friani, MI. Bryan. OF
embarrassment by rendering his resig-
nation as treasurer. Few of those
around Democratic headquarters be-
lieve that Mr.. Bryan will ask Cover
nor Haskell to resign. The Demo-
Gratis positively decline to discuss
their troubles with the Standard OIL
disclosures, which have forced Senator
Foraker out Of the campaign. Mr..
Bryan. however, has by this time re-
ceived kilograms and tomorrow he
will have letters from men whose per-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
TROLLEY CARS
CRASH IN FOG
Many Hurt, Some Fatally.
While Scores Have Narrow
Escapes

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Two cars
Of the Southwestern Traction COM
pany, running between this city and
Chester, collided in a dense fog to-
day. Both cars were filled with pas
sengers. Fifty are reported, hurt, sew
eral probably fatally. The car 1eav-
ing Philadelphia with workmen en-
ployed by the Baldwin Locomotive
company at it's out of town plant and
known as Baldwin tripper." was
speeding along the single track with
seventy-two men on board when sud-
denly the car coming from Chester
loomed up in the fog. Before the
brakes could be applied there was, an
awful crash. The men we're hurled
in every direction and both cars were
wrecked Among the most severely
hurt were:
Edward Smith, leg cut of and suf-
fering from shock, may die.
William Mullen. ribs crushed in.
may die.
Phillip flanagan. Geo. Caffery, Har-
,ry Potter,.N. P. Oscovitch, hurt in
fternally. :.
Herman Neil and John P. Chambers,
broken legs.
In addition, a score or more men
are in various hospitals with broken
arms and other injuries. The Bald
win tripper had waited on the siding
for the regular Philadelphia bound
car to pass and then proceeded toward
the Baldwin works. the crew un-
aware that an extra car was coming
towards them on the same track. As
a heavy fog prevailed. the collision
was inevitable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
Northern Pacific will Open ,
New and. Rich Country 8.
Along Missouri
WILL BECOME THE OUTLET FOR
YElL0WsT0nEIR IRRIGATION SCHEME
Project Involves About Three Hundred
Miles Of Railroad Building and VIII
Reach a Country in Both North Da.
kota and Montana Now Railroadless.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 23.<rhe appli-
cation of the Northern Pacific for the
right OF way in eastern Montana
marks the beginning Of construction
work by that company, the plans for
which provide for the building Of q
line north of Mandan, N. D., follow
ing the Missouri river to its confiu-
ence with the Yellowstone at Mon
dak, thence proceeding southerly,
traversing the lower Yellowstone
reclamation project, one Of the big
gest irrigation schemes undertaken
by the government. In North Dakota
new line will traverse a section
Of territory without railroad facili-
ties and the same is true along the
proposed route in Montana. The pro-
ject will involve about 300 miles of
railroad building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
PARTY UNITED
West Virginia Republican Factions
Agree on Compromise.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 23.-Chas.
w. Swisher has withdrawn from the
gubernatorial race. In a letter he
handed Republican State Chairman
Matthews today he asked that the
committee be called to meet Monday
to accept his resignation and all the
vacancy on the ticket.
/ A Republican of wide influence,
about whom all factions will rally,
has consented to make the. race. Ar
mold G. Scherr, the lincoln candidate,
who bolted the regular Republican
convention, will join hands with
Swisher in the effort to restore har-
mony within the party ranks.
Senator Nathan B. Scott is the COM
promise candidate of the Republicans,
although this rumor was not confirm
ed.
Mr.. swisher is being congratulated
by political friends. They. appreciate
that his withdrawal meant a great
sacrifice.
'I did regsin," said Mr.. swisher,
because Of any deal or. of any pres
sure brought to bear by the national
or state organizations. I've been con-
Sidering the advice Of friends who
believe the national ticket would be
imperiled in West Virginia II con-
tinued - q candidate, with scheer
and his. friends In opposition, was
nominated IN the regular Republican
convention. Ny opponent refused to
withdraw and Il Wa up to me to act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
WISCONSIN PLATFORM
Republicans Have Trouble Over Party
Provisions.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 23-The adj
ministration of President Roosevelt
the national Republican platform
adopted at Chicago, the sentiment ex-
pressed in the letter of acceptance OF
William Howard Taft. and support of
the Republican nominees, William
howard Taft and James S. Sherman,
are the endorsed in the platform of
the Republican candidates conven-
tion which met this loren oon after
an all night tussle in the committee
on resolutions. TheScause OF the long
session was the inability of the mem-
bers Of the committee to agree on a
compromise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
Mack's Whitewash Brush

New York, Sept. 23-Chairman Mack
of the Democratic national committee
said today that If the same evidence
was produced against Governor Has
keH, treasurer Of the committee, as
was produced against Senator For
aker, he would expect the treasurer to
act as Senator Foraker did, but no
evidence of such character had been
adduced up to the present time.
The national chairman said he had
had no communication with Governor
Haskell or Mr.. Bryan with regard to
the charges that had been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
Hon. J. B. Foraker. washington. I

"2e Broadway. New York, March
16, 1900.-Hon. ]. B. Foraker, 1900
Sixteenth street. Washington, D. G..
Dear Senator: In accordance with
our understanding, ! now beg to in
clcse you a. certificate of deposit to
your favor for $4,000. kindly ac-
knowledge receipt and obhge. Yours
very truly.
John d. Archbold.'' - 4.
"26 Broadway, New York, Feb. 16,
1s0o.-My Dear Senator: Here = -
still very Objectionable bill. It 10
20 outrageous as to be ridiculous, but
It needs to be looked after. and / hope
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
Those Who Desire to Hear Principal Address Farmers of the
West Should Visit Grand Forks Next Monday. No
Parade as People Want to Hear Taft Speak.

number of stories have been sent to the papers in the
twin cities and Duluth to the effect that Judge Taft will
be in Grand Forks but few minutes The stories abso-
lutey false According to the schedule which has pro-
vided by the national committee, Judge Taft will be in
Grand Forks for hour and half The principal ad-
dress to the agricultural interests which will delivered
the west will be made at this point because it the first
address to be delivered in the agricultural section The
plans of the committee that shall be taken aft
Mr.. Tafts arrival in the city, for parade He will be
carried directly from the depot his arrival to the speakers
stand and will have all the time of his discuss the
of the campaign The Grand Forks meeting planned
entirely nhe idea that the people hear Taft and
that Taft wants to talk to the people the issues upon
which he is seeking the election and asking their suffrage
is for these that those who desire him
crate the campaign should to Grand Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
At Ade's Home

from miles around the countryside,
buggies, family carryalls, hayracks
and farm vehicles of every descrip-
ton, crowded the roads leading to
Hazelden, the country home of George
Ade, where Judge Taft was scheduled
to deliver an address this afternoon.
When the candidate, seated in the hui
lnorist's big auto, reached the farm,
he was driven through veritable
gauntlet OF vehicles hitched to tele-
phone poles, fence posts, trees or any
thing else calculated to restrain
horses. Not only were AIDES neigh
Dors present in force, but there were
delegations from all over Indiana
and from Cincinnati and Chicago,
combining political symbolism with
practical symbolism. Mr.. Ade fur
nshed lunches to all in FULL dinner
pals" Judge Taft addressed tho
tar6ng from the grand stand erect>
ed to give sweeping view Of AIDES
COIN crop his blooded cattle and his
ar'stocratic dogs which had the ru4
Of the lawn. In beginning his address
Judge Taft alluded to his host as the
Indiana Sultan of Sulu" and declar>
ed that the Philippine originals had
no advantage over Ade as an enter
tainer. Then, with all the evidence
of rural prosperity about him. the can.
didate began discussion of the potiti-
cal conditions as they affect the fazu-
ers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
VOTE 'ER STRAIGHT
Slogan Of Third, Judicial District Har
mOny Meeting

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 23-With the
best OF good feeling prevalent among
those present, the initial meeting Of
the Third judicial district Republican
newspaper men was held at the Com
mercial club when the political situa-
tion was canyassed, remarks heard
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
HEARST LETTERS
POLITICAL TOPIC
Text Of the Exposure Which
Drove Foraker Into Po-
litical Hiding

Cincinnati, Sept 23-The exposures
Of the connection of Senator Foraker
and Governor Haskell, treasurer oil
the national Democratic. campaign
committee. with crooked deals of the
Standard Oil company, continue to be
the sole topic of interest in political
circles. The authenticity Of the let
ters produced by Hearst il. becoming
an accepted fact and the fact that the
principals are unable to make any de-
tense shows that they are afraid OF
further exposures. The letters which
caused the trouble follow:
"26 Broadway, New York, March
9, 1900-My Dear Senator: have
your favor of. last night with inclos-
ure, which latter, with letter from
Mr.. Elicit Commenting on same, l
beg to send you herewith. Perhaps
1t would be better to make demon-
stration against the whole bill. but
certainly. the ninth clause, to which
9 Mr.. Elliott refers, should be stricken
out, and the same is true Of House
Bill No. 500, also introduced by Mr..
Price, in relation to foreign corpora
tions, in which the same obSectiona-
BILE clause occurs. Am glad to hear
that you think that the situation is
fairly we'll In hand. Very truly yours,
John D. Archbold,,'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23

there VIII be no dificulty IN killing
It. Am anxious to hear from you as
10 tde situation as q whole. Yours
very truly.
John D. Archbold."'
Hon. J. b. Foraker, 1900 Sixteenth
street. Washington, D. c.
"26 Broadway. New York. April II,
,190O.-My Dear Senator: inclose3
you certificate of deposit to your IA
vor Of $14.500. We are greatly &t a
loss in the matter, but send this
and will be glad to have a very frank
talk with you when opportunity Of
fers, II you SO desire. l need scarce
~. cain express our great gratidea-
,se r.. "r the favorable outcome OF
ah~ssAsko. ~ truly yours. n
s.@ Ic., "Iohn D. Archbold."
Zion J, B. .SSoa.. 1900 Sixteenth
street, Washinessefn &C.
"26 Broadway, NeMS FORK, Dec. 1S,
1903.-My Dear Senator: You, Of
course, know of Judge Burket's can
dtdacy for reelection to the supreme
court bench of Ohio. We understand
that his reelection to the position
would be in the line Of usage as fol-
lowed in such case in Ohio. and we
feel very strongly that his eminent
qualifications and great integrity en-
title him to this further recognition.
We most earnestly hope that you
agree with this view and will favor
and aid his reelection. Mr. Rogers
Joins me most heartily in this express
sion to you. With kind regards, l
am. very sincerely yours,
John D. Archbold."
"26 Broadway, New York, March
20, 1903.-My Dear Senator: We are
surprised beyond measure to learn
that Smith w. Bennett, brother-in-
law Of F. 8. Monnett, recently attor-
ney general Of Ohio, Is in the race for
the attorney generalship of Ohio on
the Republican ticket. Bennett was
associated with Monnett in the case
against US in Ohio and would like
to tell you something of our expert
ences and Impressions of the man
gained In that case. II you know him
at all l am sure you will agree that
his candidacy ought not to be serious
~ considered from any point OF view.
! would esteem it favor to have q
line from you on the subject.
John D. Archboli."
"26 Broadway, New York. Jan. ~.
1902.-My Dear Senator: Respond
ing to your favor of the 25th, 1t gives
me pleasure to hand you herewith
certificate Of deposit, $4,000 in ac-
cordance with our understanding
Your letter states the conditions cor
rectly, and trust the transaction
will be successfully consummated.
Very truly yours,
John D. -Archbold."
Hon.: J. B. Foraker, Washington:
"26 Broadway, New York, Feb. Is,
1902.-My Dear Senator: venture
to write you word regarding the
bill introduced by Senator Jones Of
Axkansaf, known sas S.s649, intended
70 amend the act to protect. trade
and commerce against unlawful re-
stfAints and monopolies, etc." intro
duced by him December 4. It really
seems as though this bill is very un-
necessarily severe and even vicious.
Is 1t not much better to test the ap-
plication of the Sherman act before
resorting to measure of this kind I
I hope you will feel so about 1t, and
/ will be. greatly pleased to have a
word from you on the subject. The
bill is, believe, still in committee.
With kind regards, very truly yours,
John d. Archbold."