davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
SENATOR SAILS FOR
 SEATTLE

The steamer Senator. Captain Riley. sailed for Seattle last night. The list Of first class passengers follows:
 F.. G .Lindberg. $ N Gang. F. C. Bradner. John q. Morgan. c. r. Lewis .. T. Stephens. C A Shattuck and wife, Sister Lessier Mrs. D. F. Crow ley. Mrs. G. B. Baldwin. r. NJ. Findlay. J. B. Finnigan, Phil conrey and wife. Gene Allies. C. C. Suter. Paul Denhart. C. NJ. Thuland. A. E. Stewart, F. F. Novak. Mrs J. H. Reynolds. Mrs. J. J. Mckay, Rev. F. Le Cont. Rev. A. Bel
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
JOE SLISCOVICH STAKES
 A DIAMOND MINE

Joe sliscotich has recently stal,ed a diamond mine over the divide al the mead "f Nome river Ilr eanscntci to m interview today and stated that ou. of the greatest diamond mine inaI.ec- tors of south Africa had proclaimed the property to hc the real thiug. Tbe newest diamond fields, according to Mr sliseoyieh. ar, the deposits from vol canic cruptions ana now look like lakes of blue clay. etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
WHO ESCAPED
 MURDER lNssNOME E

. IiH##. fH# ia. r.aJaf of
 a# ana Hs-.r= .rHa. -4 r.4rrazit rs-
 rH fHre HtIrfeI ear meuta at #als 1;H=uH Has aa.sd ,p Nom. aith bar ef.Htae Captain Walton. au the aa4a. Iaur. aI .neafJai-
 AtE it.a.E va. atttaArd hy 1u eu- -5l.##r af ffa Ear S,atrfs Ea. at tHt 'aIhen .I. fum#dag ssamur July =, and r..s,t Injuries frum which h. #tH =uaaf- ta =nus .Nant The saalat of la. s.HH N" 3 had iu.t h-.H HiaaH uHl and aa=HrI NJ tlsnee said fe-Hsta made some uH- f4faf='hie comment tHatrau=rd fh,. rH HHasf. Rfa=e u7ma JtHa# Garta. l.eH.f. to n.e al self pa-=a.s5au
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

a slip of some kind caused his lsg to be caught bv the water as II rushed mp The piIs The Hmb vls sucked through. but the pipe was just Htur too small to permit the passing through of tho whole body. The foreman Nas un the bank when he heard erjes ffnW
 thc rit. Aitaaugb he did ust ku"W what was wrong he iuatinetiyeb rlsh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
MAN ALMOST CARRIED
 THROUGH ELEVATOR

one of the most remarkable accidents and aHe which will probably result fa- tally ueeHred carly thia morn iHg. when I'rrd lIauford was caught hy the current a. the hyiriuli. elevator of the Mioeenc Company on Grass guIeh and almost forced through the great pipe
 Hanford was working in the bit when
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

The ship Kamor which has just paid q visit tu Nome carries crew which works directly for his Imperial Ma iesty. Nicholas. Czar of all the Russias
 Along with thc high honor of serving the Little White Father they obtain
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
CITY vS. RICE
 PROCEEDING

to proc that Rice should h, compelled to serve nu Inc city council
 N, A Gilmore for the defendant. in place of D. D. Coshrau quoted author- ities ta prove that such d matter Ma moi within the jurisdiction of The dis trict court
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

,d tp shut oHf the V5sgr. Nt tbe stop ping or the water ii1ufuri v1s taken ont and Rr sloan t8= sHHuaHsa THe MiHrsHe Company al=e ordered era= ciaI taH. and Jhr Injured mlu Was placed iu fle aaswal Within IuIse heHr- after tb, ureurr,ue,.
 Tine log iz Injured ur tu thr hads. and tHe zuGerar i# uaf txHraGad h Ike for It hours
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

The case of the Town of Nome vs Charles Rice was argued today in the district court and was taken under ad Yisemcnt by Judge Moore.
 City Attorney Rustgard argued al length and quoted several authorities
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
 TO STEAL SCHOONER

Jlm~ " Dole. %iae MmEaua nHc Murphy J NrCurt. Charles rurilarE IIId Atthu eHrituu have uesu arr-#f- st and charged with attempting t" ate3l the native schooner Nula last
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
CASE Is
 SUBMITTED

TH, -,-e at N-4msHa IFS Curran came F. reda, pu a motion for au eri-r requiring th, defendant ta testify to tar ,aerr-ef H9- FgarsHts
 JuIemrm and execution had been t.Na.d ou rhtz rrnprrts but rlatHtia+ had been mahIr ta rsts4er anything F rr, matter hJ= been suUa4tJsd
 F. braten. uphoisterer. 4th and Steadman ave. Work at your oy,.n house.
 Blatz Private Stock at the Bank.
 Go to the North Pole Bakery for the hest bread and pastry The only coffee house in town.
 6iatz Wsinsr Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
EAGLE THEATER

fae lieNett Company pr=aI aaaie Illusions. illustrated som and mzn fh@ ffrtaf.- f"Hieht at th. FaeH- t#-3- ter ''hanee of program .#sH s#euaue S,Jts af kaIhf=
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
LOS

EefW.eH Nome 9ud l'af Bltf. S3f- urluy. hurk cumb. srf a9h aue -ta#e and tiHdsaHue ss ietafH IA laa Itt- af street
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
NEW LAMPS WILL SHOW
 C0LORS UP PROPERLY

I# Nama Electric Lighting Com eUe h. Ist ut.uuf mta Numa some u'., faH .n lamps which hts, =...z ...Ear. h.#a #s.a=u Alaska and
 t.. .. .#....s..e l.f far.faet tHa,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

at#e'f U t#. H#Hs af thaaH < a4..
 3H# HHH FH#H#d H.aHa at### ..H# a#HH "a 5.. TIl=aI 8IfHE H1#trs "hgH Hr tH t9 .#I f44 4i8 AZ tatl iH liHs fa#..la H- Tra
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

t1etr Hght shows eoIats as they are. aud d" mot Hkr uthef lshJ= apparently IitUr tHt tuts.
 THs uEht ta. ueaudase..lt ones. but ths HHHrut- aee made af tausztra iu- stead af carbon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
APPLI-
 GIANTS FOR PAPERS

Thomas j. IIeHsy and .H#4a ua.- taH. msuettere af hale aHs H..I=H. A.. HHw in &atur atf farfr aHH.a# aH =fs#.H#=H nip. and hay. rhgu hruaHrft-f- .. tHn custom Hau
 iH aIdtGaa Ja tHe VaH. af m-pH Ha. tl,a lrs al-e aeldmz examination. far tH. granting uf papers tu apru-
 TIs 5i IUIaf seaIgH 1HH=b.Hf SaI. i auuH'z tuHarraA
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
&ttutlsty uU ht

S1turldv uu.ht
 Thr men afr =8id to hay, baaflrd fH. seheansf bf mems f t =#H aeu AItAeueH lre 0iHI $ l, t G#a 4a.. i=.s bert drifting alaui nnu LEy .d
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

s"sg rJfs 15s per Joat GH-us s=a Iii zst z44I .s. fst Ia..L -L-I.-- c,.>a.'e Htnfna Caaais. ne .h. beet
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

PRINcELY SALARIES PAID TO OUR VISITORS BY GEAR OF ALL
 THE RUsslAS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Nome Bank X Trust company took place Saturday night. when dividend was declared. The business of the bank was found to be Jn q most pros porous condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

EHs Hs&.etudr. EmtaH S1trh M.rf-f !. EHtHeluH. t.EaelI#sf..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
FOOT INJURED

Captain Jtm Htiry of tH- 1+e N##fH- eV= returned te NaHa ajth J fapt ale most aHt af me.nese as rasml uf having t eauaM u the anchor chain during the tfjp f. A, EusEuk4lm
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

Mining Buckets at s5 Nome Sheet Metal Works. 3f-fwk
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

.Ha t.. .. ..t. .. ..#H.
 #, .H ..| f. aa. .# -H 1tI# #.## .## # #H## EH.H# rs .#= .,.I H..
 T#.. ...H. aH.rs= .E H..#..IHs EI.#s cone. r#sa tHH fH#. s#. HE If $ a'lla Za. E.s#Hss ."# H.r# - Mt.Msz aua fsf a.Ia aH H.t.=
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

Ser7prr te1ms far Elre af1 Ffrst aYenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

slatz Wsinsr Beer a. the Bank.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29
For Representative to the 18th General Assem-
bly,, for the County of Gilpin. Vote for One)

HENRY A. HICKS,
P. o. address, Central City, Colo, place
of residence, Cor. Eureka and County
Road streets, Central City Colo. place
of business, Central City, Colo.
JOHN STROEHLE,
p. o. Address, Black Hawk, Colo. place
of residence, Chase gulch, place Of
business, Black Hawk, Colo.
A. S. TUCKER,
|P. o. address, Black Hawk, Colo, place
of residence, Black Hawk, Colo. place
of business, Black Hawk, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29
JOHN MADDERN,

P. o. address, Bald Mountain, Colo,
place of residence, Nevadaville, Colo,
place of business, Nevadaville, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29

P. o. address, Russell Gulch, Colo,
place of residence, Russell Gulch
Colo, place of business, Russell Gulch,
Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29

P. o. address, Central City, Colo, place
of residence, East Fifth street, Cen
trail City, Colo, place of business, Cen
tral City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29

CLARENCE SLATTERY,
P. o. address, Central City, Colo, place
of residence, Prosser street, place o
business, Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1908-10-29
JOHN KLOER,

p. o. Address, Bald Mountain, Colo,
place of residence, Nevadaville, Colo.
place of business, Nevadaville, Colo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
Wilton.

Joseph Heff is reported as being
quite ill.
Mrs., Obedier made business trir
to North Dakota last week.
! The prevailing disease is the la.
grippe. No one is sighted.
c. F. Rogers returned from a
business trip to North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hall were
Bemidji visitors on Monday last.
Arvilla Patterson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
Henry Klassen has rented his
hotel and restaurant to party from
North Dakota. -.-
Mr.. Frost and Miss Ada Holes of
Bemidjl drove out to Patterson's
Sunday afternoon. .
! Wedding bells will soon ring in
our vicinity and couple of couples
will be made happy.
i. People will have to walk straight
now as our jail is nearly completed
and yawning for an inmate. r.,
Miss Jennie Strotroem, who has
been visiting in Climax for couple
of weeks, has returned to Wilton.
This is excellent weather for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
CRITlCISES THE RAILROADS
Address of President Of National Live
Stock Association.

Address Of President of~NationaI Live
Stock Association.
Denver, Jan. 22.-The address. Of
President Mckenzie at the convention
of the National Live Stock association
was devoted largely to criticism Of
the treatment of stockmen by the rail-
roads. He charged that the railroads
had broken faith with shippers of live
stock by taking selfish advantage of
the change in the "hours in transit"
law, which, through the efforts of the
American National Live Stock asso-
citation, was increased from twenty
four to thirty-six hours as the max
imum time during which live stock
could be kept in cars without being
unloaded for feed, water and rest. He
said that the railroads instead of in
creasing their speed rate so that the
des tinatiOn was reached more quickly
than formerly, as promised, consumed
the thirty-six hours in running be-
tween feeding stations, which delayed
the arrival of shipments at the point
of consignment, with consequent great
loss to the shipper. He favored the
passage of law by which the rail-
roads could be punished for failing to
give reasonable speed to live stock
in transit and suggested that the inter-
state commerce commission should be
given power to enforce such a law. .
He also favored a law to compel
railroads to supply cars for stock and
fixing heavy penalties for failure to
do So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22

revival OF the Interstate wage agree
ment. Should the operators decline
to meet with the miners the conven-
ton will then determine upon the Or
ganiZation's future course.
The, convention has especial interest
as marking the official retirement of
Presidents Mitchell, who has been at
the head of the organization for nine
years and seven months. His term
will expire April /. On account of i'll
health he declined to stand for re-
election. The miners have voted by
unions for new officers and the tellers
are at work on the count.
President Mitchell was loudly
cheered wien he entered the hall. He
merely bowed his acknowledgment
and called the convention to order.
The work of the credentials committee
was the first business.
W.. B. Wilson, secretary-treasurer,
reported that there is now in the
treasury $S64,890. Large as this sum
is Mr.. Wilson said there should be in
the treasury not less than $10,000,00O
in case of a general strike. Last year
there was on hand $4,000. The in
crease in the treasury was due to
peaceful conditions during the year.
The receipts during the year were
$910,742; the expenditures 1888,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
A Correction.

Yesterday the Pioneer printed an
article which purported to be an
account of a double wedding at
Wilton, when Amos Martin and
Florence Hurley and John Christ
ianson and Susie Martin we're sup
posed to, have been married at the
home of Albert Martin at Wilton.
Mrs. E. A. Butter6eld, mother of
Florence Hurley says: Florence
Hurley was never married Saturday
night. The report given the Pioneer
is entirely without foundation.
r. The article printed in the Pioneer
was handed in Monday during
the absence of the editor. We
presumed that the article was a
truthful one or we would not have
printed it. ,': 3
We do not know who. wrote the
article but we shall attempt to find
out. 80 -. &,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
Turtle River.

B. Holland is on the sick list.
Miss Mile Woodruff went to
Bemidji Saturday.
Miss Josie Sakek and Mary Fogel-
quist went to Bemidji Tuesday.
Mrs. Erickson of Tenstrike visited
in Turtle River last Friday night.
A. 0. Johnson returned from a
trip to Island Lake last Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid of Turtle River
will visit the schools Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. Latimer and Mrs. Pete
Larkin went to Bemidji last Satur-
day on business.
ARTHUR and Reuben Johnson
caught a nice sized mink in one of
their traps last week.
Art Panchot came up from Be.
midi Tuesday afternoon. He is
agent for a popular clothing firm.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Sims of
Tolna, N. D., are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Stewards mother, Mrs.
Van Tassel.
The following were in Turtle
River on business Tuesday: J. N.
Guthrie, L. T. Otterstad, J. A.
Smith, Mrs. G. Keiser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
JAPANESE POSITION STATED
Foreign Minister Outlines Pol.
icy on Emigration. -.

Toxic, Jan. 22-Viscount Hayashi,
Japanese minister of foreign affairs,
In an interview, made statement
concerning the emigration question
which may be considered as an off,
cial declaration of the attitude of the
government, it having been prepared
for publication in Japan, anticipating
similar statement in the diet. Min
lister Hayashi said:
1.-THE government. of Japan is deter
mined to Investigate the personal
standing of those that go to America
as students, requiring two sureties be-
fore they leave. The government
realizes that the emigration of labor
ers pretending to be students is liable
to be embarrassing to America and,
therefore, we are determined to pre-
vent the emigration of laborers.
while the proposed restrictions
may be embarrassing to real students
all legal restrictions will be made
alike because one dishonest person
may embarrass many who are honest.
''Should emigration to Hawaii not
be prevented entirely the minister of
foreign affairs will not hesitate to en-
tirely prohibit Japanese emigration to
those sections. The foreign Office in
tends to prohibit emigration to Mex,
leo. Those who desire to send emf.
grants to Mexico will be regarded as
assisting emigrants to enter the Unit
ed States through the frontier and,
therefore, they will be treated as law.
breakers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
TO PROBE ALLEGED GRAFT
New York Grand Jury Will Make Ex.
haustiVe Investigation,

NS" 'oIN 0tdnu Jury VIII wake TX.
haustive Investigation.
New York, Jan. PA committee
appointed by the grand jury will make
an exhaustive investigation into the
widespread belief that persons con-
nected with financial institutions and
public service corporations of this
city have been guilty of illegal acts.
The grand jury came before Justice
Bowling in the supreme court and
made a long presentment on the sub
ject and announced that committee
will receive reliable information as to
any specific crimes that are believed
to have been committed and that the
committee will make thorough inquiry
into the subject. %.5'@%
The grand jury in it's presentment
declared that widespread belief exist.
ed that many persons now or lately
connected with financial institutions
and public service corporations in this
city have been guilty of serious
crimes and the guilty persons should
be discovered and punished If the law
Is adequate for such purposes.
Should the law be found inadequate
to properly protect the community the
grand jury recommends that the legis-
lature, now in session, should amend
the law. If there has only been
]axity in the conduct of business and
not criminal disregard of duty it is /
for the interest of the public that the
fact be made clear, the presentment
StafAc "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
MANY men WOUNDED.
Serious Collision Between Berlin
Police and Unemployed.
FIVE MASS MEETINGS HELD

Fifteen Thousand Persons Participate
In Demonstrations, Addresses Being
Made by Several Socialist Members
Of the Reichstag.
Berlin, Jan. 22.-There was seri-
GUS collision between the police of this
city and mob of unemployed men
who earlier in the day had attended
one of the mass meetings organized
and addressed by the socialists. The
police used their sabers when the
crowd hurled missiles at them and be-
fore order was restored many men
were wounded.
The demonstrants, when they en-
countered the police, were marching
down the Schiffbauerdamm, near the
Lustgarten. The authorities tried to
dispense them. The men at once took
up a position around several piles of
tiles before a new theater building
and began hurting the tiles at the po-
lice. The policemen were at once re-
inforced by a mounted detachment,
which charged the crowd with drawn
sabers.
The men scattered and fed, but not
before many had been injured.
Earlier in the day five mass meet
ings of the unemployed, organized by
the socialists, were held in the outly-
ing districts of Berlin. Fully $4,000
men were in attendance. Strong de-
tachments of police, armed with sa-
bers and revOlvers, were stationed in
the vicinity. Interference was not
necessary, however, as the meetings
were orderly.
Herren Singer, Bruehne, Emmel,
Lehman, Scheidemann, Steucklan,
Zeubel and others, all Socialist mem
bers of the reichstag, addressed the
assemblies and called upon the state
and the municipality to provide en-
ployment and afford means for those
without work to gain livelihood.
They declared that among the unem-
ployed in Berlin there were 24,826
skilled artisans belonging, to trades
unions; this in addition to many thou
sands of unorganized and unskilled
laborers.
At the conclusion of the addresses
the, men left the meetings in groups,
marching to various quarters of the
city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
OCCUPANTS KNOCKED ABOUT
Bomb Thrown at House Of Mine
Foreman on Mesaba Range.

Biwabik, Mimi, Jan. pa bomb
thrown at the house occupied by the
family of Thomas Nicholas, captain of
the Mohawk mine, near Aurora, tore
out one side of the building and threw
Nicholas, his wife and their four chill
dren from their beds. The youngest
child, an infant that was sleeping with
the parents. was seriously injured.
One explanation of the outrage, say
Nicholas friends, is that some of the
foreigners who have been employed at
the mine, quite a number of whom
were recently laid off, conceived the
idea that Nicholas was to blame for
their losing their jobs and decided to
put him out of the way
Before daybreak the search for the
perpetrators of the outrage had be-
gun. Word was sent to all the neigh
boring police departments to be. on
the outlook and through Duluth other
departments will be asked to assist in
hunting down couple of Italians who
have been working at the Mohawk
for some time and were among those
laid off, <st
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
Mrs. CroushaW Buried.

Mrs. Epillne Croushaw, aged 81
years, died at her home north of
Wilton last Saturday, death being
caused by paralysis, after an illness
of two weeks. ...'.
The funeral was held in the Bell
school house, north of Wilton, yes
terday, Rev. P. Parks of Leonard
having charge of the services. The
body of the deceased was brought
to Bemidji and buried in the Green
wood cemetery. Mrs. Croushaw
was member of the M. B. A.
lodge and members of that order
attended the funeral services in a
body.
Mrs. Croushaw, whose maiden
name was Boldin, was born at
Pleasant Grove, Iowa, March 20
1876. She was married to Thomas
Croushaw on Dec. H., 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croushaw have
made their home on farm four
miles north of Wilton, and both were
we'll known in this part of Beltrami
county. 80 ~ 1885,.
Mrs. Croushaw is survived by her
husband and three children.
The deceased was: a member of
the Free Methodist church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22
CHEER BRYAN'S name
House Democrats in Uproar Over
Champ Clark's Speech.
hEBRAsKAN THE NOMINEE
Missouri Congressman ForetelIs Re.
suit Of Denver Convention and chaI-
lenges Republicans to Stand Up and
Name Their Candidate. 80

lenges Republicans to Stand Up and
Name Their Candidate. 81 y
Washington, Jan. 22.-During the
debate in the house on the bill to
codify the penal laws Champ Clark of
Missouri declared that. the Democrats
intended to name William J. Bryan
for president at the Denver conven-
ton: Prolonged applause greeted the
statement. Mr.. Clark was speaking
in reply. to Mr.. Payne of New York
and in opening touched upon the polit-
ical attitude of Missouri. Mr.. Payne,
he said, seemed to think there was
some question as to how Missouri was
going to vote at the next presidential
election. He then explained that at
the last election $4,000 Democrats
stayed home because they did not
like a certain telegram sent from
Esopus to the St. Louis convention"
Those Democrats, he declared, were
not dead. '"They haven't moved away"
he said, land. they didn't join the Re-
publican party, :. because Roosevelt
only got 1000 more votes than McKin-
ley in 1900." $685..
p The next moment he threw the
house In an uprOar when he declared
that ION the, 8th of July next we in
tend to nominate William Jennings
Bryan for president" The Demo
Gratis applauded, shrieked and pound
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-22

ed their desks and later the Republic
ans, in derision, joined in the demon
stration, which lasted for some min
utes. :..
Continuing, Mr.. Clark challenged
the Republicans to name their man.
Il will bet my head on the PROPOSE
tion," he said, that there are not ten
men on that side that will dare stand
up, and say who their candidate will
be-" Tumultuous Democratic ap-
plause and laughter greeted this re-
mark.
II can tell you who the gentleman
from Illinois is for" interjected Mr..
Boutell Qll.), who took up the chal-
lenge. -
"You are for Uncle joe Cannon"
suggested Mr.. Clark. 49,
Il am for him." replied Mr.. Boutell,
amid Republican applause. ''You may
nominate your Bryan in July, but we
will elect Cannon in November"
Some amusement was created when
Mr.. Clark inquired of Mr.. Boutell if
he was certain that the administra
ton forces would be for Uncle Joe or
not" r.. "a. ~, NJ ,s-,>ess >-y-.
every Republican in the United
States will. be-. said Mr.. Boutell.
z'tAh. don't you believe any such
stuff as that" said Mr. Clark, whose
retort called forth more Democratic
applause, which broke out again when
Mr.. Clark inquired of Mr.. Boutell:
Were you at the Gridiron dinner
here when Roosevelt and Foraker had
that; FUSS" 5 ;i...,. .--s.-
THAT, replied Mr.. Boutell, was
simply one Of those little Civilizations
of spirit that will be entirely forgotten
and every Republican in the country
will vote for the Republican nominee"