davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-04
M1ethpbiiten shneiae11.

~NN~pSNtl~$t 0DoNtSNf' 80
,2ieber Miiter Sling" iugte er,
ui6 oonfe Sbnen fir SIR Snteriie.
IS lit nett bon ibnen. Iber loiien
Sic bas nit bel 8leiplatten "
y0eirL SEER General" fubr Ser
Wetbooiit feurig m1f DOS fam i6
nidt lalien; Oas lit S~orbeitimmu1g,
uno ein grgel i'm Sroum
uIlio gut, lieber &anoioat, blei-
ben Sic BEL Ben 8latten, 4ber Nun
loiien Sic mild 8u 9ett gebell. SD
faae Inn Dor Wiioiefeit. Morgen
friib miro ii6 aueS entideioelt.
90 muBte Cling oern geber. Ser
General atmete ouf. Cine Seele
bon Menid," brrrmnte err uoieier
lldrriide Seftierer. @Ges 5ueeee-
ben = aber mid ioa er in &ube loI-
adl ste 31be fam Dem orl1en @e-
neral ortd nibt nber 9eaht. ST
pdl3te it'd BIN l1no Der utlo fonnte
nidt i6lafen. Soienpfeffer mar gang
eri6roden als er ant onoern Wor=
gen, oie &leiounesltude iiber Den
9rm, in oos 3imnter oes alten &errll
trot.
(EortfebunQ foIQt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-04
Slodtert,
Sober !Sansbalt in Gun antonio
ioate miien, wie beat 81
mioerlteben lit.

Ser Gilden i6mer5t, neil oie geie-
rem blodiert iino.
Selft ben Nieren bel ibrer 9(rbeit.
Ser &iiden miro Damn ni6t mebr
i6mer5en.
3ablreide gemeiie, baB 9oon's
Ginen Dies tltt.
@s lit Ser bette 8eipeis, neil er BON
San Intonio fofnmt.
Mrs. 9. 9poin Ait eioe 9oof
strab y, San antonio> Seros, ioet:
pWfetn Wotn bat mebr pie einmal
9oan's @ieren=8iaen gebraudt nlo
lesmal folgten Die beIten &elnltate.
lnlangit beripiirte er cine 2Gbrnru1g
iiber Der 2enoe. Mnb leine Giereil
qnalten i'm iebr uno bie 4usi1eibun=
gen poren iehr nnregelnaBig. gr
peri6affte iib BON Der 8eror Drug
so. cine S6a6tel bon 8oan's Mie-
ren=9iden uno ebe er Die 8i1en oae
gebroldt bottel maren feline Sb1ner=
gen peri6munoen. Gr bat BON bieier
por5iigli6en Eraparation cine Iebr
bobe Meimune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-04
Gin Soffunnssidimller.

Isle! Spa bent bieies grpfe 2a1b,
Ser Stert Der Sreibeit bieier @elt,
Std beugen nnter Hfaffenbattb,
Die es ant @amgelbattbe bdlt?
8erlanst man, baR Ser redte Maun
Sen 2abetrnnf bfrunt nDr iidJ tuetif,
@etl bort iid nidts beberriden fann,
Ser Sd,padltng pbn' MsDral mnb 8eiit:
Ser @~aierbplbe frede Sdaar,
8entiibte .ii6 ia nett mm6 brett,
Wtit Siigen, iuelde pffembar,
3m fal1dJeHt lSeugtts sletd berett.
Sic bilbeten iid aa6 ifom Elm,
SaR fte beretts erretdJt tbr 2ieI;
SaR SeTas ptrpfen" fpllte ietn,
Gr1dJten tbnen als &tnberipiel.
8pr aiert mar i6nen berbaft
Ses Sentiden frpber 2ebersmtt,
Dem tire Sendbelet nidt pakt
Hnn felber tpetk mod, mas Tim gut.
Isle iffam maj Mles ausgebadt,
nnb jeber Sdritt flmg iiberlegt,
Wte rtan benz @Dlfe, felt umb Iaft,
Sas 3iuangsperbpt bat aiferlest.
9p6 iiebe ba, inait tamidte iid,
Statt Sieg tuarb ibnem Meberlagf,
nnn BET Der 8abl trat iiherlih
Der redbt Solfsseiit m ben Sag.
Nns graiten @plfen brad 6erppr
Sin 9pffnmngsidimmer, flar nnb bea,
nnb seigte, baf has Srci6eitstpr
Wfan ans nidt idltefen fam 10 idbnell,
nSak man mus nidt perbietem famn
Sas idDne, Hare 8 pneS tar8ier" IA,
9as rnfen Mle, Mamn fir Manrt,
Wdt Gtfer nnb 8egeiiternng mir.
9'rmm bod has @las nit n stu,
8ter,
nnS nieber Ste 4rpbibitiunI
Gpn gansem Sersem tuiiniden mir,
Sbr oieies Gnbe lange fdpn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-04
@ie Sames See geInno iuuroe.

Seoermaln in 3~anespiae, g.,
fennt 5rou Morp See, Gur. 81. 8.
Sic idreibt: u@ein @ann, Sauncs
See, glaiibt feit, oaB ibm Or. Sings
Neite @ntoedung oas 2ebem rettete.
Seine 2ungen befalloerl iifJ i'm Sta.
blum Der SdiDinoindt, aIs ibn Elm
Srelno Die 9eue @ntoefung Sen1-
pfabl. Ser 8eriud bradte perfefte
@einnobeit.@ ltniibertroffen fir SUI
item uno @rfdltung. @aralttiert gu
baben bei aooIpb 9reiB nno 81. @obn
&eo. 80 Gts. ino $t.00. 8robe-
flai6e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-04
wrisf.atHe,

9erren: %. s. gleife, Soiepb
BRAUN. g. 9ietrid. Grt6ur Sl,lnia,,
youis 9ieb, Otto Offer, 2onis gderf,
@eorge Salfe, Mr. & Irs. &. So.
6rieorid, @m. Serbes, Gus. 8. 5ales
Lott, @us. 9obn, Mar &anninsfn, s..
5. 4anerb, Carl &eiber, W2ar Eosrer,
8iaie Niterfnan, @abrie[ 0iohta, Soc
Moje, 9. Seibid, 8. 6. Spuren, Scr.
Sdfparbe, 9ilmn Steiu, q. Ghtparbt,
8. q. ban @alfenburgb, grnit 8eiens
berg, q. 3. 3umfpalt.
9ameu: Waarb Meranber, 6.
grano. Daniel gIod, fannie Sinf,
Mnna 5nds, S. 6. @oB, 8orot6ea @iillz
tier, Suia 8auier, gtta S~eiburasfelber.
Aliee 9amniel, Nnna Ssner. @ullice
4aiier, U. 6. 9emp, N1rs. code, eSefiie
gtdber, &atbertne Io6I (2), Walnie
Ytper, @milp Sdtpanoa, 8oiie ltrib,
9enrb 8ngner.
Anslanb: @m. 8oiausfb, 81. 6due
Wento. ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-04
Seirats !. edetme.

Charlie 81. Meber urb Siaie 5alltala.
S. S. Iaport uno Bertha 8ai6e.
Sobn GaD uno 2i55ie altnb.
@alter Tool nno I0ele 8ergmann.
Sreb. 3ittle nnb Imalie 9alfemdm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-04

Sn Bolton Bot oie Sibunq Ser
Supreme-2ose Der gptbiosritter be-
gonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-04

Gum gerfanf BET alien Sdllolern.
Breis so Gents. SoIter=Milburn
60, Buffalo, Seem Sort, aaei1lige
Mgente1l fir Die Ser. Staoten.
grinnert gub bes Momens -
9oans - uno nebnlt feline anoere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
III SAVED MY LIIri;-- Il.
WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT.
Bcd-ridscn Sufferer Completely Cured
by Use OF ID. ID. ID. External WASH.

One of the most remarkable Eczema
cures recently credited to tho we'll
known u. u. D. Prescription has Just
been recorded in Chicago
!, Mrs. u. Hegg. 1860 West Madison
street. under date of December y, l0O7,
writes us follows:
j suffered three years With Weep
Ing Eczema. 1t started with little
spot OH my knees and spread fast over
my whole body. ] spent hundreds OF
dollars and went to every good doctor
I heard of, but kept getting. worse.
Nothing would stop the awful Itch
and burning.
II had to stay in bed from the middle
OF May to the middle of July. Then
tried D. d. Prescription. This Is
the 9th of December and am entirely
free from the terrible disease. D. ID.
d. saved my life.
When began this treatment people
were afraid of me, / looked so terrible.
My husband was the only one. who
would take care of me. d. d. y:
stopped the itch at once. so l could
sleep, which l had not done before;
Then ! began to get better fast, and
now my skin is clear and white, not a
spot anywhere
lust few drops OF. D. p ID; Pre-
scription applied to the skin prings
rslief--nothing to swallow or DRINK.
We vouch for D. D. D. Prescriptlon'
also the cleansing d. D. u. soap. Wv
ems & Minor Drug Company. Get
bottle to-day if you have any skin dis
ease. Begin your cure at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
WORKING MEN CAN STRIKE
American People, Gompcrs Says, Will
Not stand Conditions Abroad.

American People, Gompers says VIII
Not stand Conditions Abroad.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. February ~
Seventy-five delegates met here to-day
to inaugurate movement for the or
ganization of department of building
trades of the American Federation OF
Labor, in accordance with resolution
adopted at the last annual convention
of the federation. William D. Huber.
of the Carpenters Union. was elected
temporary chairman, and w. j. spence
temporary secretary.
In his address. President GoinPers
referred to q statement attrlputea 10
j. Pierpont Morgan, In which ne sald
that workingmen cannot strike because
they have no Jobs now, and that tney
will have to submit or starve sayins
that it was the thought itseit 70
which he wanted to call attention. Tor,
he said, he knew 1t was IN the minus
Of a large number of employers TOT q
time.
"The American workingmcn have
come TO the conclusion, If have any
of their thoughts, thelr
hopes and their expressions, said Mr.
Gompers, that the conditions that, OBJ
tain in other countries, where there
are large armies. of the unemployed,
will not obtain in the United States: 1t
will not be tolerated. / believe that
the workingmen have come to the con-
cluslon that will not submit to any
reduction in their wages, there is no
necessity for it. there Is no excuse
5. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11

pose of any of the non-reservatlon
schools which may be deemed no longer
of value to the Indian service" The
commissioner is directed also. to re-
port to the next session of Congress
the results of his Investigations.
On point of order by Mr.. Fitzger-
aid. of New York, the Indian ware
house at st. Louis was put in the cate
cory of n temporary establishment.
The provision eNempting farmers
from the civil service rules aroused
the opposition of Mr.. Mann. OF Illinois,
who. after making Il point of order
against it, said he wanted to relieve
the President of the suspicion that he
was using appointments for political
purposes.
Mr.. Sherman, of New York. In charge
of the bill. did not believe 1t would
be possible, even il we had a Presi-
dent who wished to use patronage to
accomplish desired political ends, to
souse Indian farmers
Mr.. Sherman sought to amend the
paragraph by requiring an eXamina-
ton to be prescribed by the Secretary
of the Interior. but the presiding off
Ger maintained that that would be an
evasion of the civil service law.
Pending the result of the investiga-
tion to be made by the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs into the subject OF
disposing of the nonreservation
schools, the House voted to restore the
appropriations for the next fiscal year
for the Indian schools at Fort Lewis,
Col; Carson City, New, and Mount
Pleasant. Mich.
The provision relating to the pur-
chase of irrigible unallotted lands of
the Flat Head Reservation, Montana
was stricken from the bill on a point
of order by Mr.. Mann.
Both Mr.. Fitzgerald. of New York,
and Mr.. Mann. of Illinois. condemn the
Indian Committee for including in the
bill provision appropriating $4,000
for operating the nom reservation
school at Bismarck, n. D., in the face
of the recommendations to abolish all
such schools. The school ut Bismarck.
it was explained. has been Just COM
pleted. Mr.. Fitzgerald moved to strike
out the paragraph. Messrs. Gronna and
Marshall, of North Dakota, made car
nest pleas for the appropriation.
The motion of Mr.. Fitzgerald was
lost.
Without concluding consideration Of
the bill the House at sol adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
A GREAT HOTEL CENTRE.
St. Regis Most Famous in a
Group of rs Hostelries.
ITS NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS.

In New York City. between Broad
way and Park Avenue from Twenty
third to Fitty-ninth Street. are no less
than seventy-fve hotels, With n COM
bined capacity of twenty-five thou
esnd people. Within this small area,
the greatest hotel centre in the world,
stand many famous obstetrics but
none has stronger claims to distinc-
t!on than the St Regis. onlFifth Ave-
nue. at Fifty-nfth Street.
The st. Regis. easily the most elegant
and sumptuous, is also the safest, most
homelise and most convenient hotel
IN New York. 1t is absolutely freproof,
supplied with electrical and pneumatic
rapid transit. automatic heat regula-
zion, justices vacuum cleaning system
Uttered air and every approved reaui-
site for comfort healthfulness and
safety. Throughout every one Of its
eighteen floors beatty. elegance and
luxury are. tYpilied in the httings and
Furnishings, and every room is light
cheerful and attractive. Artistic deco
yaticns, rare groups Of statuury, quaint
wood carvings, rich draperics and floor
coverings. everywhere abound.
I Add to these attractions the excel
fence Of the entertainment provided In
the st. Regis restaurant, where the
fast refinement In gastronomyp IL the
rule. and the fact that Prices here are
not above Fthosescharged in other first
class hotels. and one may easily COM
prehend tliessacfet- Of ftie great popu-
8iarity of-Ihis- .Mpalaca LOT dc.igl.t:,'
Large. beautifully furnished outside
\ rooins may be had for 81 a day, or the
same with bath attached for Sc; or a
parlor, bedroom and bath for sla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Acnucnly-DnrlS.
DIjOu--"'Ilic County ChnfrmnnV
IxcOgh the Whole Show.


audience at the Academy last night.
the production being just another ldde1
to the list OF. big .box-office winters
house. There may not be so many
productions Mt the house this season,
but those that do come send back, some
box office statements Of which the
manager isn't at all ashamed.
lii this production, william Keogl
show" Ho gets nearly every. laugh
that is loud enough to be heard. II is
these laughs come In sufficient num-
Der when ISeogl Is on the stage, else
there might be such silence" for. no
one else does very much In that
direction.
Little johnny Jones' however, is SO
entertaining. There are seventeen
musical numbers, ana the audience goes
Of airs in which Give My Regards to
Broadway" is the most predominant.
"Ihc County Chnirnnn."
THE County Chairman," at the Bijou
comedy was seen at the Academy last
season, and was at that time consid-
cred the leading work of the humor-
two exceptions in minor roles, was
out in the take-off on a political cam
paign were easily recognized and APP
plauded by tile large audience.
William T. Chatterton, rs Hacker,
the county chairman, was equal to the
task imposed upon him in the part.
and his grim humor in downing the
opposition was enjoyed by those IN
front. Next to Clatterton was Clint
G. Ford. as the darby "Sassafras." who
was always on hand when there was
a treat. and who named his baby Tor
the leaders OF both sides.
Others In the cast worthy of men,
ton were Ed. German as Jefferson
Briscoe;. clay Bretonne as Lucy; Nan
Verona Kress as the milliner, and Har-
ry Hayden as Wheeler.
The company met all the require
ments except in the minor parts, In
which there was IL suggestion of the
in one or two instances.
Grand Concerts Here.
The sale of seats at the Gable Com
pany for the series of three concerts
to be given at the jefferson Hotel
next Monday and Tuesday
nights. with an afternoon concert on
Tuesday, by the Metropolitan Grand
Concert Company. Is very encouraging.
Mr.. Radcliffe says 1t Is his intention
to cater to the music-loving public of
Richmond and supply the best talent |
from time to time. believing that the |
response to his efforts will be suffi-
Gent to warrant him in continuing such
1 policy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
Cure for Drunkenness
Orrine Treatment. to be Used ut Home,
Without Publicity or LOSS OF
Time from Business.

The best aid to temperance is something
that will strengthen the drunkard's wrecked
nervous system and cure his unnatural
craving for drink. w. believe that any
mar who really desires to be cured OF the
liquor habit can cure himself by using Or
rlne This remarkable treatment has made
so many cures that we arc glad to sell It
under an absolute guarantee to refund the
money IL 1t does not cure.
II is in two forms-No. that can be
given secretly. and No. 2, for those who
wish to DO cured. It is not only the most
reliable treatment known. but 1t is also the
most economical. as It costs only s100 q
box and there is no detention from the
usual duties. while If a cure is not effected
there Is no expense whatever. Mall orders
filled on receipt Of prlce in plain sealed
package Write for free booklet. The Or
rlne Co., Washington, D. c., or Polk Miller
Drug Co.. 1874 East Main. and Chldrey Drug
Co.. 1o1 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
BELIEVE MORSE INDICTED
Statement OF Jerome Indicate, That
He Must Eace Grnye CI,arra.

Statement Of Jerome Indicates That
He Must Face Grave Charges.
NEW YORK. February 1o.-The
grand jury for New York county.
which has been investigating certain
business transactions involving some
of the banks with which Charles w.
Morse, the organizer of the American
Ice Company and the Consolidated
Steamship Company. until recently was
Identified. to-day returned five indict-
ments. Three of the indictments had
to do with liquor tax cases, while two
indictments charged grand larceny.
The indictments were not made pub
lie. but In asking that a good sized
bail bond be required District At
torney Jerome stated to the court that
two charges of grand larceny were
laid against "a man now on his way
over here" from Europe. Following
the court proceedings, it was stated
authoritatively that the man referred
to by Mr.. Jerome was Charles w.
Morse, who sailed from New York a
week ago Saturday on the Campania.
but Is now returning upon tho advice
of his counsel.
Mr.. Morse Is passenger on the
Cunarder Etruria, due here late next
Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11

in September last, prohibiting an or.
Ganization OF negroes. styling them
selves the Improved Benevolent Order
of Elks. with grand lodge headquarters
in Chicago. using the name "Eiks."
wearing copies of the Elks' pin and
button, as used by the white organi-
cation of Elks. or using the ritual of
that organization
In his decision Chancellor Heiskell
sihied that the n.ne and sec.n,s ~
an order could no more BIO usurped
than could a copyrighted name of an
article In trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
LLOYD MADE CHAIRMAN
Missouri Man mt Head Of Congressional
Cumnnign COlnmittcc.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February 10
In the face of strong opposition by Mr..
John Sharp Williams. OF Mississlppi'
leader of the minority in the House
of Representatives.. Mr.. James I. Lloyd
representing the First District of Mis-
souri,. was tonight elected chairman
of the Democratic Congressional Cam.
paign Committee. defeating his rival
sentative William II. Ryan. OF the
Thirty fifth District. Of New York, by
a vote OF 90 to IA. Only one ballot
Vas cast and after rs o, announcemen.
Representative Clark. of the Second
District OF Florida. was unanimously
elected secretary OF the committee.
The appointment of a vce-chairman
and assistant secretary was left, respec-
lively. to Chairman Lloyd and Secretary
Clark. A treasurer will be elected
later.
kansas: TalIaferro. Of Florida; John
son. of kentucky; kitchin. of North
Carolina; Finley. of South Carolina;
Gaines. of Tennessee; Taylor, of Ala
bama; Griggs. of georgia. and Senator's
Latimer. OF South Caroline, and Clay,
porters.
Representatives Burnett, of Alaba-
ma: Randell. of Louisiana; Bowers. of
mississippi: Moore. of Texas; Flood. of
' - 1it1d- uIlu SeIutoT AdItlH. VI VII
slnia. were among those who voted for
Mr.. Ryan.
Mr.. Lloyd went into the election to-
night with fifteen votes and gained
eight from former supporters of Rep
resentatives Flood and Bowers. MIR.
Lloyd was placed in nomination by
Champ Clark. and the nomInat ion was
seconded by Senator Stone and Repre-
ssentatives Kitchin, Gaines and Rooney
Mr.. Ryan's nomination was made by
Repre- sentative EitZgerald and seconded
by Representatives Goulden, Williams
and Hughes and Ansberry.
After the election Mr.. Lloyd declined
TO say at this time whether the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign head
quarters will be removed from Wash
nEton to Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
RESUME TOBACCO inquiry.
Great Quantity of Data Laid Before
the Commission.

Great Quantity Of Data Laid Before
the Commission.
NEW YORK, February 1O.-Follow-
ing the taking of testimony In the
South for two weeks, the hearings IN
the case of the United States against
the American Tobacco Company for al
legged violations of the Sherman act
In restraint Of trade. We're resumed
here to-day before United States Com
missioner Shields.
Only one witness was examined
General Auditor Shredder. Of tho
American Tobacco Company, who was
called to produce a vast array of pre-
pared data, including balance sheets,
corporation statements and lists of
stockholders of the parent and sub
sidiary corporations owned In whole
or in part by the American Tobacco
Company. The. hearing will be con-
t!nued Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
BOILER TUBES BLOW OUT
Accident to st. Louis in Which Four
Arc Injured,

VALLEJO, CAL. February TO-
Boiler tubes on the cruiser st. Louis
blew out at noon to-day while the ST.
Louis was off Sausalito. e. E. Scott,
coal-passer; f. Thompson. water
tender; E. w. Baker, fireman. OF the
first class, and D. Lewis. fireman, Of
the first class, were horribly scalded
With steam.
Island by aerograph, and the yard tug,
with stretchers. four nurses, surgeon
and hospital steward, rushed to the
cruiser and brought the injured to the
naval hospital. 1t is believed that the
injured will recover.
a rigid investigation is under way.
The st. Louis left the yard last week
after extensive repairs, and anchored
off Sausalito before proceeding to Mag
dalena Bay for target practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
.LEAKE SCORES Mr.. BRYAN
New Jersey Member Pays Respects to
Democratic Leader and to Roosevelt.

Democratic Leader and to Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON. February 1o.-De-
late ons the Indian appropriation bill
Was resumed in the House of Repre-
;;;entatives to-day. At the very outset
politics was injected into the proceed
ings, WHEN Mr.. Leake. Democrat, Of
New Jersey, denounced William j.
Bryan and his methods.
Mr.. Leeke said he had been sur
prised at the usurpation OF the prero-
seatives 4of the delegates to the Denver
convention next July. There We're
spnle men, he charged who believed
that this was the time and the House
OF Representatives the place to nomi-
hate, a candidate on the Democratic
ticket, and; he said, unless my
siIence might be construed as an In
dorsement of the nomination of Wiz
liam j. Bryan. l rise for the purpose
OF making this protest"
If" proceeded Mr.. Leake, II adopt
ed the example OF Mr.. Bryan. would
vrhementiy condemn him, as he did the
distinguished Democrat, the Hon.
Grover Gleveland.' EBut he would, he
said, admit Mr.. Bryan was honest, con-
ever, that Mr.. Bryan's familiarity
with the decalogue better qualified him
for the pulpit than the presidency
HTS Taken Dig Stick.
"He has taken. the big stick from
the President of these United States.
and, to use his own smile. he is now
crucifying the. principles of Democ-
racy and American individuality and
ambition on the cross of socialism,.
The President thus being deprived of
his big stick. Mr. Leake declared had
resorted TO the big slipper.
Mr.. Leake. expressed the opinion
that tho American people did not need
spanking from the President nor n
scolding from Mr.. Bryan. He thought
the health of the American community
was such that doctor was needed.
and he hoped that either of the two
great political parties wound get one.
and that III his administration of the
remedies for the care of the many ills
he would not forget when men con-
denim the American railroads, that the
american railroad system was one of
the, greatest in the world, and that
American business men and American
enterprise was the best on Garth
Mr. Leake expressed the hope that
one of the two political parties would
nominate.e"a specialist in statesman
ship" -
will tho gentleman name the doc
tori" interIacted.+ Mr.. Gaines, OF Ten
nessee.
: II do not propose to name the doc
tor" Mr.. Leake replied. II think that
IS the privilege OF the delegates to
the Chicago and Denver conventions"
Indian Appropriation Bill.
The regular consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill was then pro-
ceeded with. and the non-sectarian
school provision was taken up. There
was a brief debate after which the
an
of authorizing the commissioner of
Indian affairs to negotiate with the
various States in which they are TO-
Gated for the disposal of these schools
he is "to ascertain whether. and upon
what terms, it may be possible to dis.