davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
TROUBLE
AHEAD.
Bryan viii Be Fought by
the Tammany
Tiger.


NEW YORK. June 24.-Troubls
10 ahead for william Jennings Dry.
an. seeoeeing 10 information given
cut to-day OF Tammany Hail.
The ranks of the big erqanira.
ton are being mxrshaled against
the Nshrssshn. and big dslsps.
,len of deleassea and footers will
90 TO Denver IN two special trains
TO fight against the nomination ef
Bryan.
Il Is understood that Tammany
viii hold out for a conservative
platform and fight HryanE plans
on the ground that they are too
radical aud not OF character 20
attract the vote OF the nation FOL.
lowing the Roosevelt administra-
ton.
Leader Charles =. Murphy. 4, In
said. believes that the democrats
will have a better chance TO win
this year II they come out on a
sane and safe" platform that viii
gain the support Of financial In
terests and promise Industrial
prosperity.
II IL claimed al Tammany Hall
that Bryan has not been pledged
the 600 votes that have baGn
cfwfmed by him II was so an.
nounced. but n IN supposed that
the TRmmany delegates will favor
the nomination OF Governor John.
son. Of Minnesota.
William J. Corners. OF Buffalo.
the state chairman. who will be at
the head Of the upstate deiega.
tons also is opposed to Bryan.
add says there are half a dozen
candidates who could make a bet
tars eight II nominated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
IS
HONORFD

j
NEW HAVEN. Conn. 1ups a.
President llsdley. Of Yale univer-
aity. today conferred the honorary
degree of LID" Upon J. rierpont
Morgan, the flnanoief In the an
nouncement comforting tho degree.
Morgan Was referred % as the al.
rect deaceudAnt OF James Piefpont.
the most prominent OF the founders
~ Yale Ex Senator John G.
Spoonar Of Wisconsin was also hon.
ored with the degree Of LID"
The largest class ever graduated
from Yale university, numbering us
graduates. we're today handed their
diplomas. At the cioalna exercises
of the s0sth annual commencement
Tho exercises this YEAR we're made
especially interesting By the pres,
ence Of Secretary Taft aud the
alumni made the gathering the oc,
eaAlon Of celebration % his nom.
nation for the presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

Dr. Charles p Huyc ha. entered
tho field to contest for the fepub
lican nomination fof the office o.
sheriff nf king couniy. lie Il well
known ne a reputable phx stefan. a
politician u success and integrity.
aud as elttsen Of good character
In Announcing bis candidacy. one
might gae the formula Of ehalFmen
al pabllc meetingA. and say he
needs no introduction 20 voters Of
this coanty.~
For II yearn he haa practieed bis
profession. neaFly all that period In
Seattle. lila offices are ON Second
av In the Walker building. During
four years he eas kIns county cor.
onsF. In enforcement Of lau aud IN
other features. the office of coroner
h peculiarly allied with that Of
sheriff And II Il because Of aimi.
lAriiy Of the two offices Ia respect
tn detection. punishment aud pre-
Yantion Of crima that he acquired
much experience which = sheriff
should posssss.
Coroner HOVE. In the adfninlstras
ton Of his Office. made Il q point.
70 far as the nature ~ the basiacss
permitted. To have q policy 81 cor
r-ctiou and prevention. For ~.
stance. he established the fact that
q poisonous substance knuwn "a for
maidehYde was bcing nsed In this
city az a milk preventative. traced
the death Of child 60 that eaasa
and secured uvhlic measures which
put an end TO practice that mon.
aced the health of all children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
OPARDIZED
SLOW
WORK
Canal Appropriation Lost
Unless Assessment
Is Hurried.

six members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. constituting a hurry up
committee. called on the board OF
county commissioners az noon 10.
day 20 urge upon that body the no.
ocaAitf of hutrying the Lake Wash.
iukton canal assessments.
II was pointed out that II tho
matter of the government nppro.
priation was not brought before tho
next congress the btE Improvement
might be materially delayed. The
commissioner had set September
"a 20 hear complaints ON tho az.
easements. but a hearing a month
EARLIER In desired
Mr. Theodore burton, chairman
% tbs rivers and harbars commit
tee IN congress-. has been educated
up 10 an appreciation 81 this msaa.
ure. said Judge William n. White.
Who headed tho committee. -ABd
ho Is nov our friend.
Craftsmanship 20 Change.
"nut he IL TO be secretary OF
state In Taft'a cabinet. aud Il will
take n long time 10 educate an.
other chairman In order TO secure
the appropriation.
Congressman WIN = Humphrey
said that the bill would have 20 be
Ia shape 80 that the matter could
be- brought before congress the
first Monday ia December. or Il
would fail through,
There will at that time be a
Clamof for 1900. 0o9 900 Of appro.
priatioaa By thla committee. aud
Influence wiil be brought 10 bear
FROM every part OF the country. Nv.
erything possible will be done 10
put Over a. many measures Al pos.
aible. but the Lake Washington
canal mnal not DC one Of them"
Other speakers from the Chamber
81 Commerce wcre ex Gov John u
Mcfifaa. president Of the chamber
judge alfred battle aud John \
Brace. president Of the Lake Wash.
iagion Canal association.
Promise 10 Hurry.
Notices Of Assessments are nos
beshE cent out. and the county
promised 10 hurry
the natter as much a. possible. al.
thoukh they didnt ses just how II
ruuia BE- done At first
/, The work ~ntaiiA about 200 600
Subscriptions ~ property. bat Judge
White claimed that there would not
i,s complaints from any moro than
ahoin - property owners.
King county IL Ia furnish the
money for the construction Of the
canal. while the government will be
asked 10 build the locks. calling
for an appropriation Of atou, 81.
800 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

Grover Cleveland was born At
Caldwell, Essex county. ~ J.
March rs. 1877. AZ a country boy
he left home when rs YEARS Of age.
charged not only with the ueees.
sity OF making hia own NAY In
the world. but with the respousi.
hility OF providing Tor his mother
aud sisters. lie fought tho battle
sturdiiy and not Only won. but
achieved the highest honeez that
caa come to an American
Ills father vas a PgoahY terlan
minister The son was ehFistunsd
stephen Grover. Ia honor % Rev
stephen Gueveg. who had preceded
Rev. Cleveland IN the pastcFate OF
the little church AZ Caldwell In
even the earliest childhood Of the
boy. however. the parents omitted
tho maine stephen aId addressed
him always a. Grover. The nan al
WAYS signed his name a. Grover
Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

his fathers church The lenders
aecurity Waa a note signed by the
boy That Il was sufficient was
proved two years later when he re-.
ceived remittance covering the
amount OF the loan with Interest.
Grover started In is56 for Cleve.
land by way Of the Erie canal lie
stopped over for day az Buffalo
70 Walt a rich uncle. Lewis +. Allen.
The latter prevailed upon the youth
m pilgrim 70 make his home in
huffaie lie provided Grover with
slN weeks work at go a week 10
aaniat In the compilation % a herd
hook aud secured for him 4 place
la the office Of a prominent law
lirm As a law clerk he received
81 week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
RAILROADS CANCEL PASSES.


CHICAGO. June 2l.--In pursu-
anee OF the Interstate commerce
commission ruling. the western
railroads today decided 10 cancel
ali passes issued TO officials and
representatives Of steamship com.
panies. This means that an inter.
change OF the courtesy OF free
transportation will cease between
these companies and the western
railroads. II Is thought that the
example OF the western roads will
be followed by all other lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
SOLD WITHOUT LICENSE.

g ]. weyment. proprietor % n
drug store AZ Youngstown. which
IL alleged 30 be a blind pig. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
patrolman II J HUM on a charge
OF selling liquor without n license
The police have received many
complaints from residents of
Youngstown that Weyment permit
ted liquor Ia be sold at his drug
store. A bottle OF beer. which In
alleged TO have been purchased by
boy sent 90 the drug store by
Huhn. IL being held NJ police head
quarters az evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

w.rs increased by the fact
I. 100 physicians came alternate.
New York. each spending
/ ~. With the patient All nre.
s ~. were taken 10 New York
" silea apparently Tor fear a
y s,akxlst might tell What
a.lss vas heing used and
.'..sr Indicate the seriousness Of
4 ease
Z ,,.,u s.sme Two Weeks Age
u. .,.le 81 affairs continued
w - wceks ago. and every nov
a. thera vas a report that
dylnk. and Il always Vas
.ss,aatly denied.
80. II vas announced that he
-, enough 10 return TO his
lehn Hays Hammond an
- n me Lakewood hotel with
z. "a touring car and cieVe'
~. placed IN Il and taken
- s,satry to = small station
! train FOR Princeton was
ria vas not done for the
- n hiding the tact OF his
r..,s~re bat merely to make a
F... - ARRIVAL at Frinceton,
$500 weat Immediately 10 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
LABOR NOTES.

Severnl letters have been receiv-
ed by different members OF Seattle
unions from friends In Alaska stat.
Ing that the conditions at Tanana
are deplorable. The letters stated
that there were more men at Tan
ana than could be given work at
the mines and that the cost of liv-
ing was exceptionally high.
One writer openly stated that the
mine owners were bringing in men
for the purpose OF making the sup
ply greater than the demand and
thus TO get labor for low prices,
If the men keep coming into
this country" wrote this man. we
will be compelled to work for our
board" He urged his friends 10
make efforts TO prevent any more
men from shipping To the Tanana
mines.
Tauaa Mummy httainqQa aupnf for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
s..,.s.,,.s sympathy.

sssrgR Ray. l. l.. June "a
....ssnt Roosevelt replied 20 =
80 from Mrs. Cleveland. an.
1870 he death Of the former
s-.sesl. a. follows
Yssr srIexfam ahocked me great
|, ars Roosevelt iosns In ny deep
n, ,ipeere sympathy l have
ss.sonsd ny lntentson ~ startink
h x~s lanaoa Tor the boa, races
- Il faneFal ear De held Thurs
II 81 Friday. when ! can attend.
=. also attend On sunday. Hut
III 4 A-la on SATURDAY. there are a
|su,sf Of men coming from vari.
I, Nrts o. the eoaatry on easl-
= saxaxemeats which | cannot
II sfeak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
Harvard Graduation.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June a.
The aTsnd year of Harvard uniyer.
sity axintence was brought "a eioae
today With The annual commence
mont exercises Governor Guild Was
one Of the speakers AZ the pfeasnia'
ton 81 diplomas In Memorial hall.
Although the yard was closed 10 all
except those participating IN the
ceremonies. great crowds collected
outside the gates 10 watch the pro.
eccdlngn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

In 1891 the family removed 10
Fayetteville. \. Y. They lived aft.
erwardx At Citation and Holland.
patent Grnver. while he attended
school. served In hia spare hours
A. clerk Ia eonntry store.
His father died IN 1851. Ills
money. Il vas found. had been ex.
pended Cor the education Of bis
ehlIdrcn II deyolyad upon Grover.
then rs years of age, 20 qualify as
a Contributing member OF his fam.
ily Through hls brother. Who was
connected with the Nsw York ia.
stitation for the blind. be secured
appointment there as assistant
teacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

Seattle star Exclusive servIce.)
EVANSTON. M. June IA
womans best work II motherhood,
aud every home should have not
only a child. but children
This Is the dictum Of Mrs. Jean.
cite Winter Han. clubwoman and
wife of Prof W 3. Hall. of North.
western university Mrs. Hall be.
llevcs so thoroughly IN her theory
that she has adopted three children
az companions for her own small
boy. and has asked the court TO
make the adoptions legal.
The children adopted we're Muriel
Hall. s. taken from the Foundlings
home: Ethel Ha8clman, IL, and
Bradley Bowen, H.
Little Muriol ~ one Of the most
beautiful children In Evanston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

Two years gave him enough Of
teaching lie was ambitious 10 be.
come a lawyer and 20 work In a
field that offered more advantages
than could b found In the East
The city Of his choice was Clnxe.
fand. o. All Of his spare earnings
having been sent 90 hts mother. b.
required borrowed capital 20 get
hia start in the world The amount
~ this capital vas SO. aud the
friend Uho gave u 10 him was an
old man sho had b.en q deacon IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
TAR Expresses Regrets.

|xN HAVEN. Conn. June "a
EAm ". Taft today. when In.
- 81 the death OF former preai,
y Cleveland. said
"a ss<ply regret Ia hear of Mr.
k~1xas death. he Was a great
- E11 great president he
Srss a llfs that has won the lows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
tssststsssstts,
CAMPAIGN WAGER.


q NEW YORK. June 2t.--The I
4 first campaign bet was made 4
4 IN Wal ~. today when Oscar I
4 Hamburger wagered 5000
= against $500 with Chas- Cold. 4
. that Taft viii be elected. A 4
. stringent rule has been issued 4
4 against betting since the anti
4 racing bills we're passed and I
. the brokers accepting bets dur. 4
= Ing the campaign will be ruled 4
4 off the curb. They VIII not I
= even be permitted to place
. money for clients. 4
4 A4a4A 4A4 AAA = 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

INDIANAPOLIS. June "a Vice
President ChaA. ". Fairbanks. ON
hearing Of the death OF Cleveland.
announced his intention OF being
present at the funeral Tie paid a
warm tribute to the accomplish.
ments OF the deceased expresident.
saying that he held a unique place
In his eountfy's affairs Ia that he
had especially In recent years hcea
a wise counsellor TO whom leaders
both IN business and politics turned
for advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

sgw YORK. June st.--wall Il.
=, shocked at the news ~ the
|n.s q former President Cleve-
Ia N, securities werv not affect.
h b understood The Stock II.
~ will close for brief period.
marx Of respect.
b nneeffaia how the vacancy
J ~ board Of trustees Of the
knnie life Assurance society
pxstansd By cieveiand's death.
4 flIled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

LINCOLN. Neb.. June st.--Wii
liam !. Rryan to-day expressed deep
regret oa learning of tho death Of
former President Cleveland he
sent coincidence to MIRA Cleveland
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

Atlantic fleet is still at the navy
yard. See the hattleship Rhode
Island In the drydock. Boats leave
10 times daily from Pier 2. foot OF
Yesler Way Round trip, soc. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

the Building Trades. says that con-
ditions are greatly improved In ths
building trades unions. and Mr.. Muir
ply expects a prosperous season.
There are nov only about 20 per
cent OF our men out of work. while
six weeks ago 10 per cent were not
employed. Buildings are going up
all over and conditions look better
nov for us than they have during
the last is months"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

mlEpo. ohio. June st-Mrs.
4 Racua. sister Of exPrezident
.treznA. vas severely shocked ~
Z ,s~s Of haF brothers death and
/ ,sgsrlng to start Immediately
\ prteeRson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

The painters union met last night
and nominated officers. The nom.
nations will be held open for twa
weeks At the meeting next Tues.
day several other nominations will
be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

Soon after leaving the White
House In tsae. Cleveland establish.
I'd bis family In a comfortable home
al Princeton. ~ j. lie had a for
tune ample for his needs
The only occasion on which he
left his retirement was in response
10 a call that be aAaist IN bringing
order to one Of tho companies In.
volved In the New York Insurance
scandal
Fishing and hunting we're In later
DAYS. "a they had been All his life.
the diversions that appealed to him
most strongly.
OF the children Ruth. the first.
was born October 3. 1891. at their
home In New York city On Jan.
nary Z. 1907. she died at Princeton
OF heart failure, occasloned by a
mild attack Of dipbtheria. Esther.
the second daughter. was born
September .. 1898. and has the
distinction Of having been the
only child Of president born IN
the White House Marion. the third
daughter. vas born AZ Buzzarda
Bay, the Cleveland summer home.
July Z. 1855. A son was horn at
Princeton. October q. 1897. lie
was ohrlAtened Richard Another
hoy was born at Buzzards BAY. July
Is. 1908. lie was named Francis
Grover for hia parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

The Asiatic Exclusion league will
hold a meeting Thursday evening
In room 10. Labor temple. All tho
members are urged to be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY DAY.
The whole Atlantic fleet will be
AZ the navy yard a few days more.
See the battleship Rhode Island In
the dry dock Boats leave pier 2.
foot of Yesler way. ten times daily.
Round trip fare. 80 cents. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
4 tSst&ttt 49, -
BANK CLEARiNCS.
JEFFERsoN's SON IS DEAD.


\ NEW YORK. June a. 4
\ Charles jefferson. son OF 4
4 Joseph jefferson. died here 4
\ today. after being III for three 4
\ weeks with stomach trouble. 4
\ Chas. jefferson was at the 4
\ Grand Opera house with his 4
\ brother In The Rivals" three 4
\ years ago. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

The Central Labor council Will
hold its regular meeting tonight.
SO far as Is known no matters
OF Importance outside the regular
routine business Will come up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

A. w. Johnston. secretary OF the
plumbers union. says that trade
conditions are good. About rs per
cent OF the men who were idle
three weeks ago have gone TO
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

The retail clerks union held
well attended meeting last night.
About so members were present.
II was decided that the members
Of the retail clerks union would
work until 10 o'clock week from
next Friday evening as the day fol-
lowing is July 4. and most of the
stores will be closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

The plumbers union viii hold its
elections next Tuesday. The nom.
nations were made last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

The Building Trades council will
meet next Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24
CUOVER CLEVELAND DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
Fairbanks to Attend Funeral.

AVID rorpeel Of all hla countrymen.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-24

James Murnhy. busIness agent for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-09
OFFICER and GIRL
Continued from P5se One.

Continued from Pdse One.
and the police cannot Sprevent us"
The officers werei4 not expecting
seriou, trouble fromssuchJ an in
significant band OF street preachers
find were not prepared for the vol
lev of bullets which met them al
most Immediately afteptthey appear
ed on the scene Dalbow was in
stantiy killed and obullet passed
through Steye's arm. Other Officers,
hearing the firing, rushed into the
street and general battle ensued
The officers, as they stepped from
the building, offered themselyes as
targets to their opponents in the
fight, but were unable to shoot
without endangering the lives of
innocent persons. Lieutenant Clark,
who had come into the street un-
armed, was shot in the eye and
Patrolman Mullane was shot In the
back as he hurried into the poles
station for reinlorcements.
InEthe meantime a riot teall had
been Nsounded and pofioemenS appear
ing from ak directions Thorough
ly aroused the officers closedidn ON
Sharph and his afolbOwers, firfngo1 as
they Cwent,n butobtaking great care
not to injure slany of the @hildren.
When the firing ceased aTAdam God
lay fatailyuG wounded . Oshot1tl1Toigii
the head 1and body .1 90 il9l eh
During theafring there washa great
scattering OF the spectators, ana
when the battle swas oyer the Tpolica
and their antagonists had the block
entirely to themselves.
The seriously injured were taken
to hospitals and then the police be
gan to clear the streets of all street
preachers. 1t is said that the trouble
marks the end Of religious exhorta'
tions on the streets of Kansas City.
1t was later learned that Sharp's
male companion was Louis Pratt,
father of the five children. He was
rllinjured and was taken In charge
by the police The woman and the
children escaped and fled TO a houss
boat where they lived in the Mis-
souriy river Hastily calling ali the
! tavailable, reserves into action the
knollce, 50 in number, followed, When
lthe police arrived the womaSi ~ hal
abarricaded herself in the house boat
kYhere she defled the officers Stand
kng or. the porch of the boat With
IS shot gun, which she had pro.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-09

cured from the inside, she shouted
to the officers: Come on you fiends'
The boat was but few feet from
the banks of the river and several
of the more courageous officers taxi
ing the womahs challenge, dashed
toward It. Taken aback. the woman
dropped her weapon and seizing two
Of the children she ran to the back
of the boat. cut loose row boat
and began to row into the middle
of the Missouri river. The officers
called to her to stop, but she only
piled the oars more Vigorously, With
put another warning the, police, fir.
ed another volley at the boat. One
of the, shots struck, .Lolo, Pratt, agel
bs, fearing away, tbe greater part, OF
ihe. .child,s, face. The, woman, then
surrendered. The girl died later in
the night
/ At the, police station later she
said her name was Mrs. Pratt and
that She was the Wife, Of the com.
banion OF adam Goo" and the
mother OF the wounded child.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-09

'Mr Cromwell testified as to how
be distributed It..
''Mr. Roosevelt talks of getting
the receipt of the liquldator appointed
by the French government TO receive
the same.
''Mr. Cromwell testified: of the
40,O00, 900 thus paid by the United
States government, $4,000, 900 was
paid to the liquldator OF the old Pam
anna Canal company under, and in
pursuance OF, an agreement entered
intoabetween the liquidator and the
newcompany OF the balance of s15,-
100000 paid to the New Panama Cam
al company, $4,000, 900 has already
been distributed among stits stock
holders and the remainder is now
being held awaiting final distribution
and payment.
why did the United States pay
$40 900 900 for bankrupt property,
whose control could undoubtedly have
been bought in the open market for
legs than $4,0O0,OO0?
TWho were the Panama Canal COM
pany?
"Who bought up the obligations Of
the old Panama Canal company for
few cents on the dollar?
among whom was divided the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-09
f4Ss New YORK word S making a

Nfffe New York World is making a
bid for piece Of that notoriety which
other papers are securing through
laying a few words about the pres
9lent. The president calls a coupe
3f editors, liars, a few days ago and
now the World editor comes to the
rescue OF some of his Fraternity broth
ers and calls the president that short,
ugly word All eyes will now be
turned toward Washington to see the
balloon go up.