davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15
QUINCY NEWS

The population at Crescent Bar,
near Trinidad, were treated to a
novel spectacle Saturday evening
last. Two of their number while
out fishing on a boom in the river
got into a heated argument, ami so
interested did they become that they
dropped their fishing lines and COM
menced sparring. Before the first
round was well begun the boom
proved too small for their feet, and
they both dropped into the river
about fifteen feet from the shore.
The ducking, however, did not cool
their thirst for blood, and, swimming
to shore. they attempted to again en-
gage in the fistic encounter, but
their audience. who had been enjoy
ing the fun and unable to interfere
before stepped mp and parted the
e3inhatants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15
AS
SAB|J PREC|P|-
TAfE$,.R|OI
Continued from Page one>

rant was being attacked, he sat in
the rear smoking cigar and hold
ing a rifle. In the melee, James
Haynes, who had arrived from De-
catur on the 2:30 special was sho.
b.; Charles Hunter, negro porte.
hunter was seized by the mob.
dragged from the building and, amid
yells, rope was fastened about his
neck and he was dragged to a tree
and hanged His suspended body
was riidled with bullets.
The city is now apparently quiet.
The soldiers are patrolling the
streets and the saloons are closed.
To guard against any further disOr-
der, Governor Deneen ordered sew
eral regiments from various parts of
the state to report at Springfield, in
GLIDING the entire First Regiment
of Chicago. 1t is expected that three
full regiments will be on the scene
tonight.
A later wire brings the news that
w. H. Bows, clerk in the county
treasurer's office, was attacked early
this morning by gang of negroes
and fatally injured. He was taken
to a hospital where he died. The
attack was made while he was on his
way home this morning, the negroes
firing on him until he fell. His
pockets were searched and all his
money taken. A diamond ring was
also taken from his finger and dia-
mond shirt stud was missing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15
PAWNED ARCHBIsHoP's JEWELs

New York, Aug. 15.-The police
are looking for Brazilian who
pawnei cross, chain and ring be-
longing to an archbishop. They
were stolen and pawned two years
ago, and were found in a show case.
They are thought to be the prop
erty of the Archbishop of Buenos
Ayres, and are valued at $25, 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15
ATTEMPTED STREET CAR HOLD

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 15.-Four
masked men attempted hold up a
street car early this morning on its
way to the city. They were frustrat-
ed by the motorman, who saw their
masks. put on full speed, and flew
down the track while the bandits
fired at the car.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15
A s1s refrigerator %r $1,000 at
Wenatchee Furnitur6 Company.

Read the financial statement of the
Bankers Reserve Life company in an
other column of this newspaper
George o. Brewster Eastern Wash
ington Manager, WEnatchee, Wash. =
" 1925
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15
DOUGLAS COUNTY.

Democratic.
Senator
Dan Paul, Coulee City.
Representative
John w. Hanna, Waterville.
Prosecuting Attorney
b Sam B. Hill, Waterville
Auditor
H. c. Schroed sr, Krupp
Treasurer
/ l. M. Hunter, Waterville.
Sheriff
| Kelly Davis, Douglas
Assessor
| S. A. D. Wilson, Bright
Clerk
Joe Dodj, st. Andrews
School Superintendent
T. z. Hartley, Wilson Creek
Surveyor
Guy T. Walter, Coulee City
Commissioner
First District. S. Withrow
Third District-G. L. Foster
Coroner-H. D. Vail, Quincy
Republican.
Senator
E. c. Davis, Ephrata
Representative
G. F. Charles, Coulee City
F. T. Campbell. Quincy
c. w. Ingham, Bridgeport
T. P. Hopp, Bridgeport
Prosecuting Attorney
F. M. Ryker, Coulee City
| Auditor
| T. Claude Bennett, Hartline
! J. L. Mccormick, Waterville
Treasurer
E. w. Fawley, Waterviile
Sheriff
]. D. Logan, Waterville
Assessor
| j. M. Conner, Baird
Frank Hainer, Dyer
Clerk
| E. J. O'Larey
School Superintendent
G.. E. Smith, Watervilie
Surveyor
NOrval Enger, Waterville
R. w. Warehouse, Waterville
A. J. Shields, Moses Lake.
Commissioner
| First District-E. w. Mcdowell
Second District. McAnelly
For Superior Judge-non-partisaI
Arthur Mcclure
| r. s. Steiner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15

Attorney
r. w. Starr, Chelan
Non-Partisan Judiciary Candidates
Frank Reeves, Wenatchee
VIM. A. Grimshaw, Wenatchee;
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15

A SIG refrigerator IF $12 at the
Wenatchee FurnitdE company.'''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15

John Walsh and Tom Deerfield,
well-known fruit ranchers of Mala-
ga are in the city on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Faris of En-
that are in town today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15

&C, &c. t.. your meals sjhe Creamery
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15

Lewis Nelson of Leavenworth is a
Wenatchee visitor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15

DR.. and Mrs. Culp have returned
from a few days visit to Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15

NJ. p. Spencer. Dave Gellatly and
Walter Thomas have returned from
the session Of the Grand Aerie Of
Eaglee It Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-15

Charles +. Coon, Port TOWnSend
A. v. Fawcett, Tacoma
G. G. Austin, Seattle
M. E. Hay, Wilbur
Secretary of State
Sam H. Nichols, Everett
/. M. Howell, Tacoma
State Treasurer
e. K. Erwin, Spokane
John G. Lewis, Aberdeen
John L. Murray, Friday Harbor
State Auditor
G.. w. Clausen, Port Orchard
John Tobin, Bellingham
w. E. Cromwell, Tacoma
Attorney General
w. V. Tanner, Seattle
]. H. yesterday, Tacoma
r. H. Kipp, Colfax
w. P. Bell, Everett
Commissioner of Public Lands
E. W. Ross, Castle Rock
S. A. Calvert, Zenith
l. A. Navarro, Lakeside
Superintendent of Public Instruction
H. B. Dewey, Tacoma
Insurance Commissioner
j. H. Schively, Olympia
Albert Helanjer, Seattle
D. R. Bullock, Spokane
r. H. Kipp,
Cal. WELDON, Orcas
Preference for U. S. Senator
Levi Ankeny, Walla Walla
Wesley L. Jones, North Yakima
William H. Smell, Tacoma
CHELAN COUNTY.
Representative
r. F. Holm pledge signed, Wena-
tchee.
J. J. King, pledge signed, Wena-
tchee.
NJ. Koran.
Sheriff
Delbert Mccoy, Leavenworth
N. Inscho, Wenatchee
j. Edward Ferguson, Wenatchee
j. w. Hutchinson, Wenatchee
|. Ger
J. Le..gb, Campbell, Wenatchee
AuQlJOF- -
Frank A. Reynolds, P. o. ~.
Ernest G. Spencer, Lakeside
Martin P Spencer, Wenatchee
Treasurer
! A. A. Bousquet, Wenatchee
Attorney
w. NJ. Emerson. Che,an
Fred Kemp, Wenatchee
Sam r. Sumner, Wenatchee
Assessor
R. C. Osborne, Lakeside
Superintendent of Schools
Superintendent of Schools
E. c. Bowersox, Chelan
A. G. Bowie, Chelan Falls
Engineer
F. A. Warren, Wenatchee
C. c. Ward, Wenatchee
Fred NJ. Berry, Wenatchee
H. A. Saunders, Wenatchee
Commissioners
Alexander Pitcher, Wenatchee, Isl
dist.
F. A. Drebis, Leavenworth, End
dist.
Geo. w. Siverly, Lake Wenatchee
End dist.
A. F. Estes, Cashmere, End dist.
H. w. Otis, Peshastin, End dist.
Joseph Darnell, Lakeside, 3rd dist.
c. J. Trow, Chelan, 3rd dist.
Justices
F. S. Taylor, for Leavenworth dist
Geo. P. Rice, for Leavenworth dist
D. NJ. Thomas, for Leavenworth
dist.
j. B. Palmer, for Wenatchee dist.
DEMOCRATIC
Governor
John Pattison, Colfax
A. J. Splawn, North Yakima
u taoi taoinhrdl
u taOi taoinhrdl
Patrick S. Byrne, Spokane
Jimmie Durkin, Spokane
William Blackman, Seattle
Secretary of State
Otis johnson, Tacoma
Commissioner of Public lands
Albert Schooley, Chehalis
Superintendent of Rplic Instruction
Eldredge Wheeler, Monesano
Insurance Commissioner
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-06
g. Ohio R. R,
Schedule in effect Nov ~ 1907.
Leave Marlinsburg.
aDallv. xDallg except Sunday zaub-
day only.


day only
EastbuunG.
For Washington, Baltimore shiladel.
phia and New York, 30 ~ l4b
q. mi: SO 4. s419 m So. %. ft53
a. M. No. s. +l095 81 MS 80. =
s1028 q. ms $50. o z.ol p- m.i so
14. ~&15 b ~
For Baltimore and Way Stations no
rs, 1850 D. m BE. -, Alzl5 p n.
For Winchester no Is, ElOp2 "a ni
No g. 1881 p. m SO. Is X6V3 p. 10.
For IagerstoWu, NO S, 2i403 q, m.
For Frederick $50 TO- Nf3l m. no
3. flQ95 a. m, RE l6 El2.l9 b M
No. 6, x2.37 p. ms &o IS. T60o q %
Westbound.
s.. ellis q, mI 10 s. t3l4 p. m.i
80 @. s1lz8 %. pa.
For Romney, No IS, 1880 2. m. no
SIS. Kills y. n.
For Berkeley SPRINGS No -, 1880 q
m no. LB.li b. nj
For Chicago via Pittsburg, 10. 81
el1.I8 a. M. No 5 e517 D. ~ via
Grafton, No q, eI57 p m.
For Cincinnati. Louisville and 81
Louis, 80. 3, f250 q. ms no. So
81 is a. m No. T. +6.Il D. m. via
Parkersburg
For Keyser Piedmont and Grafton
No. 3, $3.50 a. M No 55, R1ll8 a.
M, No 8 @317 p M 40. ], @6.ll
b. m 80 z, #I37 p ia.
For Wheeling, No SIS, '1i18 a. M;
No. 2, s737 81 IN.
For Piftshurg and ConnellsVillei Mo
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-06

say your id IN The Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-06

Nj. O. Kennedy, j. III forge.
Vice Pres a Gen Supt. Sppg
I'LL "a Riddle. Gen Pass AIT
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-06

umel y Moylu ana Rev Conras
Hardecker
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
BOY IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING
One Playmate Is Fatally Injured snd
Four Others Badly Shocked at
Carney, Mich.

M~enominee, Mich, July s. - one
youth was killed. another fatally in
jured and four more badly shocked
yesterday afternoon when lightning
struck the ice house of Felix Charter,
about five miles east of Carney.
The fatality occurred less than Two
minutes after the youths entered the
ice house to seek shelter from the
Storm David Colder. father of the
dead boy, was the first to reach the
scene of the fatality, being attracted
there by his horse. which returned
home alone. When Mr.. Colder ente"
ed the ice house the six BOYS We're ly-
ing in a heap. apparently dead. His
sons face was colored purple and
black and the body was doubled up
near a jagged hole in the ice house
where the lightning had struck.
During the storm the steeple of the
Catholic church at Niagara. mead this
city, was struck and in an instant the
church was a mass of flames. With
the aid of the heavy downpour of rain
the fire department eXtinguished the
fire before much damage was done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
New Government Established
Personnel of Cabinet ASsur-
ance of Early Peace.
500 ARE KILLED AND WOUNDED
Fighting Has Been Going on for Severa'
Days-Many Public Build.
ings Damaged.

Buenos Ayres, July 7. - AdvicSs
received here yesterday state that the
revolutionists have been victorious in
Paraguay and that a new government
has been established. These advices
have been confirmed by a dispatch, le-
ceivei by the minister of foreign af-
fairs from the Argentine legation at
Asuncion, officially notifying the min
lister that the revolutionary party had
succeeded in overthrowing the Para
guayan government and that several
of the Paraguayan ministers of state
had taken refuge in the legation. The
revolutiOnists have appointed as pres
ident DIR. Emiliano Gonzales Naveiro.
He held the Office of vice president in
the government which has just been
ousted. Unofficial dispatches state
Gondra, the Pa%raguayan minister to
Brazil; DR.. Eusebio Ayala, DR.. Alviro
lara. DR.. Adolfo Rigulme and DR..
Manuel Franco.
Will Assure Early Peace.
These represent a combination of
the two most powerful parties in Par
agIay, the Liberal and Colorado, and
it is believed that their appointment
will assure early peace to the III
try.
The members of the former govern
ment, who included Manuel Benitz,
minister of interior; Cecilio BaeZ, eor-
eign affairs: Gen. RIGS. war; Adolfo
SOLDER, finance, and Carlos Isasi, min
lister of justice, it is understood, have
taken refuge in the foreign legations.
Fighting has been proceeding in The
streets of Asuncion for some days
past and many of the public buildings
have been seriously damaged. Pre-
vious estimates of the killed and
wounded, however, have been eXag-
gerated. and it is now believed that
the number will not exceed 500. 1t is
expected that Geographic communica-
ton with Asuncion will be restored
to-day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Accidental Happenings.

Two firemen were injured and $780,
900 worth of property was destroyed
BY fire in the dry goods district of
Jersey City.
Fire. in the lumber, yard OF A. G.
Chew at Tannersville, Ont, DESTROYED
1000, 900 feet Of lumber, 100000
laths, 1000 railway ties. $4,000 broom
handles, IS Grand Trunk cars and II
tram cars.
Charles Cleveland, nineteen years
old, a pianist Of considerable ability,
who had planned to make his living
as a musician, lost both hands at
Ridgewood, N. j.. by the explosion of
Z giant firecracker.
The tracks of the Joplin & Pitts
burg railway at Chicopee switch, near
Pittsburg, Kan. were blown out by
dynamiters. The trouble is the out
come OF feeling against the railway
company because of a raise Of fares.
While Bonnie Fisher. Anna Taylor.
y. Parker and Ruby Redman were
boating on Sugar lake at Armour
junction. Mo-, the boat capsized and
Fisher and Miss Taylor were
drowned, Miss Redman chung to the
boat until rescued. Parker swan
ashore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
A BREAK WITH VENEZUELA.
Minister Sleeper Withdraws After a
Quarrei With Castro Government.

0uSrTel WIN NaStTC N"OVcTn'HeHt.
New York, July 8. - The break in
diplomatic relations between the Unit
ed States and Venezuela. which result
ed in the withdrawal of Jacob Sleeper.
the American charge d'affaires, from
the Venezuelan capital, is far more
complete thar was at first generally
believed. The full text of d ilSOmatic
notes which passed between Mr..
Sleeper and DR.. Jose de Jesus Paul.
the Venezuelan minister of foreign af-
fairs. subsequent to the withdrawal of
Mr.. sleeper, indicates that not only
are the friendly relations interrupted,
but completely severed.
Sleeper Gives Reasons.
In his letter notifying the foreign
minister of his intention to leave the
Venezuelan capital, Mr.. Sleeper wrote
that in view Of the Venezuelan govern
ment's persistent refusal to give re-
dress for the government action by
which all American interests nave
been destroyed or co%nfiscated." and
lin view of the one and character Of
the communications received from the
Venezuelan government he believed
that the further presence in Caracas
of diplomatic representatives OF the
United States subserved no useful pur-
pose" DR.. Paul's reply to this COM
~munication was made in the same
tone which characterized previous
communications made to the Ameri-
can representative.
Refuse "Safe Conduct"
1t declared that President Roosevelt
had persisted in asking redress for
American interests and individuals
without any justice and right, and that
Venezuela is not blamable if it does
not permit the nation to be "wrested
of its rights A request for safe
conduct" made in Mr.. Sleeper's let
ter is refused on the ground that as
no state of wal exists the Venezuelan
government did not consider it neces-
| sary or fit to grant it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
PURDY, IS APPOINTED JUDGE.
Assistant Attorney General Gets Loeb
ren's Job.


Washington. July 8. - The r~esigna-
ton OF Judge Lochren from the United
States court in Minnesota has been
accepted and Milton D. Purdy of Min
neapolis. assistant to the attorney
general of the United States, was yes
terday notified by President Roose-
welt of his appointment to fill the va
cancy.
This is a recess nomination on aC-
count of the failure of the senate at
its last session to confirm the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Purdy. Mr.. Purdy yester-
day accepted the appointment. He
will leave for Minnesota Thursday to
enter upon the duties of his new Of
fee.
Judge LOchren sem a resignation to
the department of justice last winter,
to be effective on March 81. He was
later advised by the attorney general
to make the resignation effective upon
the appointment and confirmation of
his successor. This was done, but the
senate failing to confirm the nomina-
ton of his appointed successor, Judge
IOchren now has sent his resignation
to take effect Immediately. 1t is nee
essary therefore for Mr.. Purdy to pro-
coed at once to Minneapolis to attend
to the business OF the federal court.
Mr.. Purdv will be out of Office and I'M
able to obtain compensation for his
services as federal Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
Foreign.

Fer the first time since the Franco
Herman war French army officers VIII
this wear attend the Geman maneu'
vers in uniform.
The duma has adopted the finance
minister's bill authorizing an internal
loan of 500, GOO, 900 to cover the an
ticipated budget deficit.
The Swiss Aero clubs balloon has
succeeded in crossing the Alps. Inc
! feat has often been attempted u
never before accomplished.
The Swedish gunboat Swenskshund,
bound for S~pitzbergen with Prof.
| Geers' geological expedition, has been
wrecked lear Norrvik. The members
Of the expedition were saved.
The French government has asked
parliament to authorize a credit Of
$50, 900 to meet the expenses OF Presi-
dent FaIlieres' forthcoming visit to
Russia and other foreign countries.
The Paris theater commission, un.
der the presidency of Project of Pc.
lice Lepine, has decided to prohibit
WOuleH "edIluS udtS VI cACtSSlVc Ill
mansions in theaters under penalty OF
q fine.
The announcement has been made
hat Grand Duke Frederick of Baden
has accepted the plans for the restora-
ton of the old castle Of Heidelberg.
The question Of rebuilding the castle
has been holly discussed for six years.
The pasha Of Azamore, a small sea.
port town in Morocco, having seized a
courier and maltreated persons under
French protection and committed 9th.
er acts of hostility, Gen. d'Amade, the
commander of the French forces, has
occupied the town.
The new British cruiser Infexible,
which is undergoing her official trials
on the Clyde, has attained a speed OF
nearly twenty-seven knots an hour
over a measured mile. This record
was made by a reduction in the
weight Of the cruisers armor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
FLOOD CAUSES
DEATH AND RUIN
Lincoln, Neb., Experiences the
Worst Flood in Its History;
Hundreds Homeless.
AT LEAST SEVEN LIVES LOST
Property Loss Cannot Be Estimated;
Railroad Traffic Almost Totally
Suspended.

Lincoln, Neb.. July s.-Lincoln Yes
terday experienced what was proba-
bly, the worst food in its history, aus
ing the known loss of five lives and
probably two others. minor injuries to
several, a property loss which cannot
pension of railroad traffic to and from
the city and misery to hundreds of
families who have been driven from
their homes and are now sheltered in
public buildings and private resi-
dences.
Lost Their Lives.
The known dead are:
John Nelson, drowned while trying
to rescue stock.
Three children of Henry AIMED. who
fell from a boat after being rescued
from their flooded home.
Mrs. Schuester, who died from
fright II exposure after being taken
from her flooded home.
A young man named Cillard Nicolas
was caught in the food and climbed a
telephone pole, and persons say they
saw him, after clinging for hours, fall
into the water. No trace OF him has
since been found.
The food followed the greatest
downpour of rain known here for
many years. The Lincoln gas and
electric light plant is Hooded. The
food last night was subsiding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
MURAT HALSTED PASSES AWAY.
One Of Americas Most Famous Jour
naIists Dies at His Home.

One OF Americas Most Famous Jour
naIists Dies at His Home.
Cincinnati, July 4.-Murat Halstead
one of the leaders in American jour-
nalism for half a century and wide
ly known as a vigorous editorial and
magazine writer, died at his home in
this city yesterday. At his bedside
were his wife. his son Robert and one
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stem. Mr..
Halstead had been falling in strength
for several months, and Wednesday
suffered from cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Halstead was one of the great
editors Of the last half of the nine
teenth century. In 1853 he became
connected with the Cincinnati Com
mercial, becoming chief owner in
1865. Nearly twenty years later his
paper was consolidated with the Ga
zette and he was editor-in-chief OF the
combined newspaper until years aft
erwards, when another consolidation
was effected, new owners scouting
conrtol. For q time he was editor of
the Brooklyn Standard Union, and
during the last ten years he has fig
ured largely as a magazine and spe-
cial newspaper writer, besides issuing
a number of books on current matters
Of historical interest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
MINNESOTANS CAUCUS.
F. B. Lynch Of st. Paul Elected Ma
tional Committeeman.

Denver, July s. - The MINES ota
delegation at its caucus last evening
selected F. B. Lynch of ST. Paul as
national committeeman. F. G.. Wins
ton of Minneapolis was elected chair
man Of the delegation. Martin
O'Brien of Crookston was chosen as
M~innesota's representative on the
committee on resolutions, J. M. Arm
strong of Saltwater for the committee
on credentials, John Dwan of Two
Harbors for the committee on rules,
]. w. Pauly Of Minneapolis for the
committee to notify the nominee for
president, J. r. Wise of Mankato for
the committee to notify the nominee
for vice president, A. c. Weiss OF Du-
luth for the committee on permanent
organization.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-07-10
TAFT PLAYS BASEBALL.
Drops Politics to Engage in Contest
With Newspaper Men.

Hot Springs, Va. July S~.-Senator
Beveridge of Indiana. Representative
Mckinley Of Illinois and Representa-
tive Burke of Pennsylvania arrived
here yesterday. Mr.. Taft was closet
ed with Senator Beveridge for a Cou-
pie of hours and they went over ,onli-
tons in Indiana and elsewhere with
great detail. Mr.. Beveridge told Mr..
Taft that he did not consider that the
affairs of the party in Indiana in any
condition to endanger the state next
fall. A ball game between the states
men and the newspaper corresponds
ents put an M to further confer
ences for the day, Mr.. Taft taking part
in the game on the team of statesmen
and Mrs. Taft witnessing the sport.