davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
TrIes 10 secure Liberty

James Boyd, sentenced to ninety
davs in the county jail by Police JUS
tlce Selph September %, made an effort
to secure his release on habeas corpus
proceedings in Judge James court yes
ferday Argument was continued until
wednesday at O'Clock.
Boyd was found guilty of wearing
the insignia of the Scottish Rite for
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
MAYOR HARPER BEGINS TO
MAKE LIBEL DEPOSITION
Hearing, Which Was Behind Closed
Doors, is Not Concluded and
is Continued to Next
Wednesday

Taking Mayor A. C. Harper's depo-
sition to be used in the trial of his
libel suit for 100000 against the Even
ing Express March 15 was begun be-
fore Arthur E. Bagley, notary. in the
international Bank building, at $3.50
o'clock yesterday.
The mayors statements were made
behind closed doors and nothing was
given out regarding them, attorneys
for both sides complying with the stip-
ulation made before Judge Monroe. The
deposition was not completed yester-
day and the hearing will be resumed
Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
cvpsv Girl ReIeased

OAKLAND, Nov 14-Rebekah But
Ter, the gypsy arrested here two days
ago on a charge of having fieeced
farmer of Yakima, Washington. out
of $1,000, was released today. The police.
after telegraphing the authorities
at North Yakima, learned that no war
rant had been issued there for the
woman, and that her arrest In this
city was the result Of spite work
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
STOCK BROKER SENTENCED
TO SAN QUENTIN FIVE YEARS

J. e. Wooley, mining stock broker,
who pleaded guilty to charge of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses, was
sentenced to San Quentin penitentiarv
for five years by Judge Jamison yes
ferday.
The prosecuting witness against
Wooley was Mrs. B. r. Stone, who
bought some stock in a mine. to which
the promoter did not have title.
Wooley claimed to be acting as agent
and said he had been misinformed as
to the status of the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
win Have Second trial

The jury in the case of Benjamin
Wyatt, charged with robbing w. L.
Sibley, a veteran, in Santa Monica can
yon, August n, reported a Disagree
ment late Friday night and was dis
charged by Judge Janison. The date
for Wyatt's second trial will be set
Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
win Preside for judge Monroe

Department six of the superior court
will be presided over next week by
Judge Crow of Santa Barbara county
and Judge Monroe win go to Santa
Barbara for his contemporary. The
reason for the change Is the disqualifi-
cation Of Judge Crow in a case pending
ia his court
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Fifteen people lost their lives in the
burning of the Detroit and Mackinac
railway relief train which was carry.
Ing the inhabitants of the little village
of Metz, Mich, to safety from the
forest fires which were sweeping away
their homes. The i'll fated train was
ditched by spreading rails at Nowtck1
Siding, few miles south of Metz, and
the terrified refugees were forced to
abandon the cars and rush for safety
either down the track with burning
forests on either side, or into the
plowed fields near the siding. Eleven
of the victims were women and chill
dren who were unable to escape and
four additional casualties occurred III
the neighborhood of the wreck.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe pas
senger train No. IL collided head on
with an extra stock train near Brad
dock, Kan. David Roberts, engineer
of the stock train, was killed and
twenty-five passengers were more or
ess injured.
BY the explosion of a steam pipe in
the engine room OF the steam barge
Maggie. Marshall off Kenosha, Wis,
Chief Engineer John Peterson Of Man
istee, Mich. and three Of his assist.
ants were literally cooked to death. =
Six persons were killed and TWEEN
ty-eight others more or less seriously
Injured as the result Of a small tor
nado blowing the caboose OF a Union
Pacific work train down a thirty-foot
embankment near Sherman, Wyo.
Property valued at almost s1,000,0 900
was destroyed by a fire at Chicago
which consumed the International
Salt company's docks, the Offices of
the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railway
and fifty freight cars.
Fire caused 100000 damage in the
yards of the Rock Island (Ill.) Lumber
company and the Rock Island sash
and door works. Twenty million feet
of lumber and two saw mills were de-
stroyed. e
Four persons were killed near Clay
ton, N. NJ, as the result of a tornado
and %cloudburst. Twenty other per-
sons We're more or less injured, three
Of whom. it is believed, will die.
The verified known death list result
ing from the forest fires, in Pressure
isle and Alpena counties. in Michigan,
now stands at forty-one, with several
people Still reported missing.
Serious floods have occurred
through portions Of Central and
Northern Oklahoma, the result of a
steady downpour of rain that has pre-
vailed for several days.
An ~overheated stove set fire to a
dwelling house at Summit, Pa, and
four children lost their lives, while
two other persons were probably ia
tally injured.
Three persons were killed, four 9th
ers badly injured and the lives of a
hundred more we're imperilled by fire
in a six-story tenement house at New
York city.
Forest fires are once more raging
in Marinette county, Wis, and serious
destruction resulted in several towns.
twenty-five buildings were de-
.stroyed by fire at Shirley. Ind. Two
persons persisted in the flames.
~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
The PE0NY.
IL IL RsPutea t Be the Coming.
Fashionable Flower.

II IL Rsputea 70 Be the Coming.
Fashionable Flower,
Antenthusiastic admirer Of the peony
writes as follows:
Don't let autumn go by without
planting-the sooner the better-a good
lot of these best Of all hardy her.
baceous perennials. Anybody can
grow peonies, and YOU can get the
most glorious results with one-half
the trouble that you would have to
expend in getting roses that were
merely good. l believe the peony will
become the typical flower of our
American gardens and occupy the
place with us that the rose does In
England or the leur-de-lis in France.
1t certainly has no competitor when
the standard is the best results for
the labor expended.
Do you ask, "Can l grow peonies?'
l ask you, "Do apples grow in your
neighborhood| Wherever the apple
will grow there. too. you can plant the
peony. Having once set it out, you
can shake hands with yourself, con
ident in the knowledge that it is
there to stay, without any necessity
of disturbance, for twenty years at
least. Sometimes a clump will remain
undisturbed for fifty years. No won
der it gives that comfortable, old fash
toned garden atmosphere that every
body wants around the home. The. Ut
to date peony fancier who wants to
lyDoy, l,ic, nj o,,tS a r fho. hirhoStr cta mr. rI
all the time and does not mind the
trouble will dig up the clumps. sep
arate the roots and replant them do
ing all this i'll September) every seven
or eight years. Perhaps you have an
old peonysSclump in your garden that
has died out in the center so that it
forms an. irregular ring. Dig it up
now. divide it and replant. Two years
from now You will have such peonies
as you never dreamed Of.
Let me tell you how l plant my peo-
MES. because l am sure that you will
want to buy some and do likewise.
To begin with, let me say that, al
though the plant will grow in any
reasonably fertile soil, yet. like ev-
erything else, it will pay you we'll for
extra attention to it's wants. Ideal
peony soil is a heavy moist loan.
Some people have made the mistake of
thinking that because the peony will
take up a great quantity of water and
because it prefers moist loan it is
also mor happy in Il continuously wet
soil. This is true with certain limita-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

A big increase in traffic is indicated
by the American Railway associations
bulletin of car SURPRISES and short
ages, the railroad barometer of bust
ness conditions. The report shows a
decrease of 49,795 in the number OF
surplus cars on the railroads of the
United States and Canada, the total
surplus now being 1892.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
Indicate some irregularity in retail
trade because Of unsettled weather,
but manufacturing plants are %increas-
ing active capacity and there is o II
fidence in an early return of normal
conditions. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

The damage done in the recent
typhoon in China was much greater
than at first reported. In Changchow
5000 houses, including the projects
yamen, were destroyed. and LOO per-
sons killed. In Launching, fifteen
miles west of Changchow, 600 houses
were destroyed and 1900 persons
killed. Fifteen miles north of. Chang
chow three villages were entirely de.
stroyed, 400 persons being killed.
The reception to the officers and
men of the American battleship fleet
reached asclimax at Toxic. A spon-
taneous outburst Of enthusiasm. in
which $4,000 of the populace partici-
pated, crowned the unbroken series
of luncheons, dinners. balls and gar
den parties that have marked the
time since the warships anchored in
Yokohama harbor.
Belated reports indicate that the re-
cent storm in the Cagayan valley,
Philippine islands, was the worst and
most destructive within the memory
of living Inhabitants Of the valley.
The official figures are not yet avail
able, as many places have not been
heard from, but 1t seems certain that
the number Of dead will reach 900.
The very serious matter Of the un-
employed in England came up for dis
cussion in the house of commons, but
q larger dole of money than last,year
and the e~xpediting Of the naval ship
building programme were the only ex-
pedients proposed by. Premier Asquith
in his unfolding Of the governments
plan to meet the situation.
T%wenty-three were killed or NOR.
tally wounded and forty seriously hurt
hi q riot at Lisbon, Portugal, between
Monarchists and Republicans al: the
municipal election primaries. Troops
lnterfered and a number Of the
arrested. y
An epidemic Of typhoid fever, which
has been prevalent in Montreal for
several weeks, Is assuming serious
proportions. All the city hospitals
are filled to capacity and are refusing
additional patients.
M. CASTOR Thomson. French minis.
ter OF marine, has resigned as q re.
suit Of q vote In the chamber of dep
lties deploring the negligence In his
department as! indicated by the lena
disaster.
8. Miguel de LatorFe, collector Of
Internal revenue for the province Of
Havana, has been arrested charged
..,Skhs N x Iorrn 1,ov rJnmn on% - q or Nnh 7of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30

ATREtnEWhAkpafsS1 o6sJsson15rSdsaAsafShs
horses hrsAsdedd 2as g ssssSa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Considerably modified and with q
number of It's paragraphs vacated the
federal court Injunction issued against
the Iron Molders' union No. 1875 OF
Milwaukee during the strike at the
Plants Of the Allis-C Chalmers company
several years ago was upheld by the
United States circuit court of appeals
at Chicago. In enjoining the unions
from picketing the higher court made
notifications which makes the injunc-
ton enjoin them only from "picketing
In a threatening or intimidating man
ner."
BY defeating the Detroit team Of
the American league in the fifth game
of the series, 2 to 0, the Chicago team
of the National league retained its
title as the champion baseball team of
the world. The present series differed
but little from that Of last year. In
the previous series Detroit managed
to get one tie game and then went
down in four straight defeats. In the
present series Detroit snatched one
victory out of the five games played.
A writ issued by the United States
court in Pennsylvania commanding DR..
Robert E. Lamb, superintendent of the
Mattcawan IN. W asylum for the
criminal insane. to produce Harry K.
Thaw at Pittsburg forthwith, to tes-
tify in connection with bankruptcy
proceedings, was served upon DR..
Lamb.
The deep waterways convention at
Chicago adopted resolutions declaring
the opening of a deep channelway
connecting the Great Lakes with the
Gulf of Mexico to be an imperative
duty OF the general government and
that this work should be Immediately
begun and completed as soon as posi-
BILE.
The inquiry into the Panama canal
discrimination charges at New York
city was temporarily interrupted in a
sensational manner when William A.
Brothers, who brought the charges,
publicly accused Spencer Miller, a rep
resentative of the Lidgerwood COM
pany, Of perjury.
Harry K. Thaw has appealed to the
New York state court of appeals from
the decision of Justice Mills of White
Plains denying him a jury trial to de-
ternline the question of his sanity.
Pending a decision of the higher court
I'haw was returned to Matteawan asy-
Jun.
The strike of shoe lasters at Lynn,
Mass, has been declared off.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Autumn Notes.

~ Autumn Notes.
Most trees are better planted. in
spring. but It Is often a good idea to
bug in fall and heel in well so as to
have them ready for early planting In
spring. y
The asparagus tops should be cut OF
and burned before the rlpened seed
scatters. Some persons destroy the
seed bearing plants entirely. It is a
good idea to cover the plants with
coarse manure before winter to be dug
into the soil In spring. This prevents
sdeepSfreezing.
"A furnace heated cellar a poor
place toa3keep most vegetables and
fruits. BY packing in sand. which may
be sprinkled with water occasionally,
the drying effects OF the air may be
partially overcome. and the produce
keeps better.
Hedges ordinarily require from four
to five years to become attractive and
useful while a rough stone OF concrete
wall may be well covered with Ivy In
two summers. :Ampelopsis, or Boston
ivy. IL undoubtedly the best suited for
this purpose. being a very rapid grow
er and absolutely hardy, nourishfng
under the most unfavorable conditions.
Its shiny leaves are not injured by the
dust and in the autumn turn to a bril-
liant orange and scarlet hue. There 10
NO better time in the year than ear-
" Octoberstoss et ont new plants, which!
.givessthem a chance TO get well rooted
before the. cold weather oyertakes
them. The young plants may be pur-
chased of any nursery u 1bSscents each.
% so per- hundred. When planting.
they should he set fifteen feetsapart.
Spring e such 4 busy season and.
there are d many things which
must be done at p ii theSconntrys
place that Il ii wise 10 do az much
work tn2the fall ofsthe year Al possible
thhe way ~ building, fencing. grad
inE and gsttfngsready ssnerally.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Democratic Ticket.


Democratic Ticket.
NATIONAL
President
William Jennings Bryan,
Lincoln, Neb.
Vice President
John Worth Kern.
indianapolis, Ind.
Presidential Electors
E. b. Cole. Fargo.
John B. Fried, jamestown.
Joseph Kelley, Devils Lake.
F. Mackey, Garrison.
~ STATE
u. S. Senator
j. i. Cashel, Grafton.
Congress
I'D. Casey. Grafton.
O.. G. Major, Hope.
Governor
John Burke, Devils Lake.
Lieutenant Governor.
H. D. Mack, LaMoure.
Justice-of Supreme Court.
3. r. Spalding, Fargo.
Secretary Of State
Joseph Mann. Washburn.
State Auditor
B. F. Brockhof, Grand Forks.
State Treasurer
James G.. Campbell, Mandan.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
w. A. Godward, Devils Lake.
Attorney General
D. J. O'Connell. Towner.
Commissioner of Insurance
G. FL. Anheier, Fargo.
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
J. L. Harvey, Cando.
Commissioners of Railroads
T. j, Daugherty, Starkweather.
H, j. Mitchell, New Rockford.
Louis G.. Schell, Grand Forks.
COUNTY
Senator 35th District
C. e.. Forbes, Washburn.
Senator 10Th District
NJ. Z. Minnehan, Garrison.
Representative Both District
Axel johnson, Washburn.
Representative 46th District
John A. McCutcheon, Emmett
Treasurer-
John ]. Bellies, Garrison.
Sheriff
F. j.. Callahan, Denhoff.
Auditor
Joseph Tiebel, Lincoln.
Register Of Deeds
Joseph A. Reuter-, Garrison.
Clerk Of Court
Theo. Ser, Washburn.
Coroner
DIR. A. M. Fisher, Underwood.
Public Administrator
O. S. Eisemann, Underwood.
County Judge
August Liebig, Denhof.
Superintendent of Schools
Minnie johnson, Turtle Lake.
Commissioner Of 23d District
Fritz Giffey, Garrison.
Commissioner of Sd District
w. N, Buckley, McClusky.
Justices of Peace
F. q. Mills, Martin.
Chas West, Turtle Lake.
w. H. Allen, Cole Harbor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. Is. - Wheat-Dec.,
ssA @9sMc; May, s1.02M; July, 9SAc.
Corn-Dec., 63hc; May. &c; July.
s62Nc. Oats-Dec, 4shc; May, son
@6QHc; July, Acc. Pork-Oct., $1S.-
TO-; Dec, 1880; Jan, sl5.27k; May.
$3.50. Bntter-Craameriess 20h0.
2271lhc:: diaries, 1874 M24c. Eggs-2sc.
Poultry-Turkeys, lie; chickens. 100,
101hc; springs, 1l11ac.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Mrs. William F. Tucker, through her
counsel, withdrew from court at Chi
cago the charge of wife abandonment
recently filed against her husband.
Colonel William F. Tucker, U. S.. A.
Attorney Pearson stated that the case
was withdrawn in the belief that Colo
mel Tucker is now ON what will prove
to be his death bed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30

=. L+r-E -EE-. -
lions. 1t likes constantly moist soil.
but it must be well drained, never
stagnant. The ideal situation is the
side of a slope leading down to wet
land.
Dig a hole in the ground with a
fork or spade. set the plant into It,
then with soil and press the
whole firmly with your hands and
your feet toymake everything firm and
to be sure that every part Of the root
is in close contact with the soil. Wa
ter 1t, then go away and wait till
spring, bearing in mind just one thing.
II In your latitude zero weather is
the rule in winter cover the bed with
some leaf sonld. muck, stable litter or
anything to prevent the frost from
getting out after It once gets ir.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30

pccapse Groom FIss RssSlas 10 the only roofing
tn can stand such . long test of timo-weather-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, etc.
lssn,ade Of genuine. imported, pure Asphalt,
-c:"retcd into long-hbred wool BY enormous
pressure to mako 1t durable to protect your build
inYs ageinst rack and ruin.
iapustls.:s-Consider Green tias Rss!!ag for
stores. etc. Don't let your building property loss
yalo. And decay before you realize Il, when at
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
chicago Union stock Yards.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Cattle-Beeyes.
$3.4OO7.5O; Texans. SO .255aD4.70; Wet.
ern cattle, 3ss..10G5.70: stockers and
feesdersY $o.6O@4.50;: cows and heifers.
$I.SNl5.sO; calves. s6.O8G8.5O. Hegs
Light. $5.25M5sD: mixed, $3.50
$40; rough. $5.35@5.55; heavy, $685.
R6.lO; good to choice heavy. $3.50
$40; pigs, $3.OoG5.0O. Sheep, $3.50
04.6o: yeaslings. ss4.4ON 500: lambs
SS4.OO0s.O0
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Cashier Accused Of Shortage.

Bradford, Ark, Oct. 15.-The Brad
ford State bank closed it's doors as
the result of the disappearance of the
cashier, H. j. Drennen, who is al.
legged to be about $4,000 short in his
accounts. The assets and liabilities
Of the bank are not known A war
rant has been issued for the arrest of
-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Oct. 15-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.OO@6.75; fair to good,
$b.ONM5.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.00@5:0O; veals. $3.75@6.O0.
Hogs--$5.20@5.55. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.0O@4.25; yearlings,, $4.25@4.40;
spring lambs, $4.50@4.75.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. 15.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.O1@1.01M; May, $1.05A @1.O5A.
On track-No. 1 hard. $1.O4; No. 1
Northern, $1.O3; No. 2 Northern. $1.01
@1.O1h; No. 3 Northern, a6h @99hc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-10-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. H:-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. I hard. $1.03h; No.
IL Northern, $1.03; No. 2 Northern.
$1.01; Dec, -$101; May, $1.05;. Oct,
SLOPPY; Nov, $1.o2A. Flax-To ar
rive and on track. $1.21k; Oct, ST.
26N; Nov. $1.21; Dec, $1.2o; May.
1924.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-12
Cav World Condemns Fat

The new modes having rendered fat
ladies de trop, that is to say, mot in it,
there is, naturally enough, much earnest
inquiry among them to the best meth
DDS of reduction. Their demand being for
something that will do the work without
interfering with their meals their
leisure, eliminates everything of course
except Marmola Prescription Tablets. or
tunately these pleasant. inexpensive Qeast
so of any-an effective quantity costs only
IS cents Qittle standbys of the over
fat do neither, but take off their II to 20
ounces of fat day without a particle of
help or morsel of injury to any one.
The Marmola Co.. Detroit, Mich. by
whose authority these tablets are made,
guarantees them in strict accordance with
the famous prescription. II ounce Mar
niola, II ounce Fluid Extract Casca-a Aro-
matte and 31z ounces Sirup Simplex, and
this. as any druggist who has put it up
(and most of them put it up several times
a day) will tell you, is quite harmless-so
much so that it doesn't cause even q
wrinklA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-12
LOCAL MENTION.

At the request of S. NJ. Brewster,
county attorney Of Doniphan county. a
reQuiSition was issued this morning
from the governors office on Governor
Folk of Missouri for Herman Vance,
alias Edward Lants, who is wanted in
Doniphan for holding up and robbing
Charles Walker of $50 in money.
If you are using any other than the
Independent telephone you are not
getting all the advantages to be had
from a phone. The Independent tele-
phine offers its subscribers a better
service at less cost than can be had in
cities double the size of Topeka.
Here's tip to the ladies': If you are
undecided in what to give your gentle
uien friends for a present, decide on a
box of Eagles Rose Tints. and you
will make no mistake.
Frank Cell, a former Washburn
student. and winner of the state
oratorical contest some years ago, is in
Topeka today on law business. Mr..
Cell is now practising law at Kansas
City, Mo.
Made of the choicest tobacco. The
Big Tromp cent cigar.
George s. Hobbs, of Dwight, Kansas
AZ years of age, secured the necessary
license and was married to Marguerite
Retke. of Alma. aged %, in probate
court this morning. George Hayden
probate judge pro. tenn. performed the
operation. exs
Regular dinners served daily at Vine
wood park safe. Hours IL to 2 and from
$50 to o. m: Try one at IS cents. Mrs
E. M. Burnett. caterer.
DR.. S. Temple, Osteopath, 1876 Kansas
ave. Ind. 1912. Res. STA. Bell 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-12
CAN'T TALK POLITICS
Kern Says Because He Has Not Been
Oficlally Notified.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 12.-John w.
Kern, Democrat nominee for vice
president, spoke as follows at the
Bryan notification today:
while my friend, the chairman of
the national committee, has been kind
enough to announce me as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the vice presi-
dency, / as yet have no certain official
notification of that fact and l can not
make a political speech on this &C.
casion.
Il came here today to greet these
western people and to join with them
without regard to political affiliation
in paying tribute to citizen of Lin
coin whom you all love, to the fore
most citizen of America William J.
Bryan. I have been deeply impressed
with what 1 have seen in Lincoln; it
was worth the trip from Indiana,
across the Mississippi and across the
Missouri to witness that splendid
neighborly spirit which has prompted
this magnificent nonpartisan demon
stration in honor of the man who with
out regard to political affiliation we all
love"