davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28
8luge Sra en
boIien INNER cine Dlnihe Dr. .Nidtesl
paiu.Expeller

I'm &nuis. Gin superldiIieeS Gins
reibemittel BEL alien rbeuilofii6en
e&mer1en, Grf6ltuneen. Deritnu.
G,ineen uilp. % unb bOe b 0potte'
Ten. 0sur eft nit anfer.
y. Al. 8ICNTE8 - CO.
l9ne GnDaeGDl 11sstoassI
~ ReaS1 ossesss Aew xesols
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

0te bic Sepei den aua
@aI6inaton melren, lpollen bic 5emp'
tratsn BON einer Grtrasa saonsrsBzStB'
ung nifts piiien. 0as i'll aenau bds
mas mir pornusgeIagt hdben. Shs
9lon 1T, bic 2sit big CUR prdiioenten.
ipabl su pertr0oeIr, bamit iie nitt
nc6 ibren 5batsn beurtbeilt tueroer
t0nnen. Inter Iolb:n llmItGnoen III
es unbe9rsiIIid. oaB auh Rspublitu
ner elmer Grtro'Sisuns opponIreH
9as t6nnen bod nur Stanopatte1
ieiH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28
Tn & Wrnnra N m.

Vas Vro 9 7 q n N, Tue UT
Grdiipent fir bic tpmmenoe 8orgreBs
Gibunq aufiteut, 1T iiberfliifigs 4rs
belt. Die stanopatter, Die nod big
aum 4. MGrs in Der Wtodt bletben,
peroen es niht buloen, oob etnus fur
bus 9olt qeihiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

Use 8ippey's Pare Cream
of Tartar Baking Powder
ias ~ bsCbsa 1sdsItata
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

Dean bat niht INNER 5u rpenie
Gel0, nenn man penig bat, aber
meiit ni4t genug, ipenn ulan 5ii DieI
bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

0is beuti6e Sing o.p re- {
hGlt ii9 oariber ouf, naB uniere
Slotts bios frans0Iiite uno en9ll'h
uRo niht oub beutIde Sdfen beiudt
uno meint, baB barin eine u6iihtltde
Seleibigung lGse. 9us lit Durd;dNa
niht Der San. Die 5lottenfabrt il: cine
usbungsfabrt, bic nitt tpsitsG aus9es
bsbnt tpiro, uls fir Ten belbItatigtsn
3pst nothpenoig 1T. BcIitiI1e stbz
fitten liegen Der 5ohrt ahloIut fern.
sSm llsbri9sn brauten bic 9ct. Staas
ten ibre JrsunbItaft qege1 9:utIh.
Lamb nitt crit All betpeiien. GlsIe lit
ihon ldngIt ie'titebtno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

Spre4er Cannon felt ii9
ihdoenfroh. gr iust, bob .r fia uber
bic gsrlegen6eit frsue, in Der bic De-
motrdten Iih befinoen, ba fis nunmebr
ibre benz 8olts ge9ebensn B.ripretuns
gen erfiillen miibten unb .r lit ibe.s
aeugt. oab lie oas nidt D.rmDssn. Die
5reuoe, Die Der 5err Spre6er enls
pfinbet, ptrb tDOhl niht ernIt g.meint
fein. Wir iino uber3sust. bab er iehr
germ bic girbe bes Spreteramts unb
Die 0erantportIi6teit als parteifubs
rer getragen baben tpiirb., fpenn bas
omeritanifAe Bolt ibm bic 2ait bon
geuem auferlest bate. Was nun bi.
1lnfdbisteit Der 9emofraten betrifft,
be Dsripredunseu. bic iie gsma@t 20,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

Die Gtfenbobn prdiibens
ten, buruntsr dut Sumes ). SiQ, gss
ben iih ben Inihein, aIs penn oas
Iehte WablreIultat nihts anoeres be-
beutete, aIs cine Rieosrlage RooIepelts.
Ginitirmig iagsn Tie. Der Dfmaso3e
uno Nsitutor, nomtt naturlia nur
RopTspeIt eemeint 1T, babe teineu
Ginflub mebr ouf Das amerituniIde
Bolt, peI6es ii6 bas ieIbItdnbtse
Denter argefpDbnt babe. 0as iit nas
tIrLih nidts unbsres, als cine abii6ts
lid falIte Deutung beg Wablreiulz
tats. Tos 8oIt mar ntht iiber Rooiez
belt er5iirnt, fonoern iiber bic republis
taniIhe 9urtei, neil iis ben Tarif
ftatt nab unten, nuh oben reoioirt
bat, ftatt bic gruIts gu fprsneen,
ibnen cine tpeitsrs StiiBe bur6 Grs
h0bung Der 30Ie gelisbsn bat. Dcrn
bic 8abn MQgnatsn ober glauten.
baB ale Geiese our ResuIirurg ber
aorporattonsn nunmebr obqeThloT'n
ieien. 10 befinoen lie Ii6 in einem fir
fie b06it gefdbrlidsn Srrtbum. DE
6ffentli6en Gorporationen tperben Ii6
buau beritehen niiien, bic osrs6ter
5oroerunden oes 8oltss au erTIllsn,
poer Der grtoatbetrieb BON OffentIi6e1
Forpordttonen miro auf60rsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-28

Oct fir ous perfloFene Sabr cine Be-
beutenoe 3unabme i'm 8erbrau9 bon
WbistD, Subat unb Slepmaradr!n.
DAB mebr Shrdpps gstrunfsn pirb,
mo6teH mir niht als erfreulih be-
ssthner. S6Dnsr mare es, penn ous
gegentbsiI gu msIben tpGre uno fat
beFen cine gr0bere 3urabne i'm 8erz
brauh BON Bier ftattqefurben bate.
Wenn bic europGiihen Ndtionen, ME
eriihtlid, fi6 bas Sdndppstrinten
fart abgeipobnen, bann ihreiten Tie
in Der aultur Dor. mun tunn bater
BON einem tuttur.Isn Rii6onra Bel
uHs reoer, tpenn Der Shndppsperz
brauh 3untmmt. SeIbItperItGnblia
1T bieIsr Ruti6ritt Der probibitior
su3ufhreibsn. Der er0Ber. 9onIum
pon Sleomorgarin If cine natiirli6s
Jolge Der 6GRn preiIe fir Butter
So(lten bieIs ibre bis6srigs 505e tte
haupteH, 10 pdrs es cine 5orbsrun1
Der 9sre6tigteit, oub bic St.uer bon
10 Gents bus pfunb obgsIdafft uro
bic buttsrdbnlibe 5Grburg geitattet
tDirb. isbo4 untsr Der gepirsung. bub
Skomar9arins ni6t aIs Butter psr.
tauft iperben burf. untsr ben g.genz
narttgsu 9srbdltniFen, bic tuum cine
&snoerung erfdhren oirften, lit bic
bobe Stsuer auf SIsomarsarirs cine
ungers6te 8eluftuns Der unbemitt.Itsn
Boltstdfien.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
THOSE FIGHT PICTURES

Considerable interest has been
aroused I'm Laurium i'm the announce
ment that pictures of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight would probably be
shown at the Palestra In the near flu
ture. Although no definite action has
been taken by the council. IL is under
stood that the trustees are almost un-
animously opposed to allowing the
pictures to be shown in the village.
However. as the Palestra is outside of
the village limits, this attitude. or
any possible action which might be
taken by the council would have little
effect as the matter would be beyond
the authority of the council, and up
to the township officials. There Is lit
tie doubt that the trustees would take
steps to prohibit the pictures, IL an
attempt was made to show them in
the village.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
NO DECISION REACHED.

\ conference was held yesterday af-
the Houshton County Traction COM
pany and members of the fire and wa
ter committee OF the Laurium Trac-
ton company and members of the fire
ana water committee of the Laurium
village, relative to the desired extern
sion of the pond water mains to the
ear barn and the installation of fire
alarm box there. Inspector John Stet-
ter is now computing the cost of the
Improvement. II is likely that the
street railway company win consent
To pay at least a portion Of the cost of
the work and it seems likely that the
improvement will be provided although
"A definite decision will not be reached
for n few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
WOULD ENLARGE
new PLAYGROUND
SUGGESTION THAT SIZE OF THE
PLAYGROUND BE INCREASED
fF PosSIBLE-oTHERs
TO FOLLOW

The manner in which the new Laur-
ium playground, which was opened
several weeks ago, is fulfilling its
purpose, is so pleasing to the resi-
dents, that there is already some dis
cussion of the possibility of charging
IT so as to include the plot of ground
which was set aside as a beauty spot
or public square. 1t is likely that this
question will be taken up early next
spring.
The playground fills a long felt want
In Laurum. 1t is very popular with
the children and large crowds congre-
gate there every afternoon and even
ing, making use of the amusement de-
vices which have been installed for
their benefit. Arthur Chamberlain who
is caretaker of the playground, reports
that the children are very orderly and
that they enjoy the privileges which
have been given them immensely. AL
ready IL is felt that the place is too
small and that provision should be
made for charging il so that more
children might play at one time. AS
no other ground is available, nearby
there are many who would be willing
to see the entire lot, half of which is
now used as public square, convert
ed into a playground, despite the fact
that the square adds considerable to
the attractiveness of the place.
Laurium people appreciate the OPP
portunity which is given their child
rem to enjoy healty outdoor games at
this place. The authorities OF the viii
lage are especially pleased with the
results attained so far and are anx-
ious 20 see the park continue i'm pop
ularity. A 60 candle power Tungsten
street light was recently installed at
the park and other conveniences are
being provided.
The Laurium playground is the first
of its kind i'm the copper country, but
it is certain that the seed thus planted
by the ladies of the city will prove
prolific. There is little doubt that as
soon as the opportunity presents it,
self there will be other similar spots
i'm and about Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
LAURIUM BRE.ITiEs.


President w J. Reynolds leaves thii
afternoon for Chicago on business.
c. j. Bushnell Of Laurlum has gon,
To Chicago on "A short business trip.
Thomas Uren of Copper HarIbor was
visitor among friends in Calumet
today.
A smoke consumer has been install
ed at the plant Of the Columbia Steam
Laundry of Laurium.
William =. Raley of Laurium, cele-
DRAFTED the eighty-hfth anniversary
of his birth this week
it Is expected that meeting OF Col.
]. r. Petermann Camp OF Spanish War
veterans will be held soon TO arrange
for IA supper to be held soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mckenzie enter
tanned the members OF the Pastors
Aid Society of the Calumet Presby-
terrain church at lawn party last
evening.
John r. Rowe has been substituted
on the primary election board I'm pre-
einct No. IL for Justice VIM. Fisher,
who as a candidate for corner. can
not serve.
After an absence of about two years.
William Spence has returned to Laur-
ium from Scotland. While abroad Mr..
Spence witnessed the funeral pageant
of King Edward.
Local nimrods arc looking forward
TO the closing of the trout season in
this state on Sept. and they will de-
vote as much time as possible to fish
ing from now on.
Four cans of black bass fry were
taken to Lac La Belle this week and
the fish planted. Several other consign-
ments of fry have been planted in
Lac La Belle this summer.
Work is being pushed on new
highway from Laurium To the Trap
ROCK valley district east of Sections
IL and "a, by the Calumet township
authorities and the highway will soon
be opened.
Jocob Lahmala appeared before Jus
tice David Armit on a drunk and dis
ordely charge yesterday and was SEN
fenced to 30 days in Houghton i'm lieu
of the payment of fine of SO and
costs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
Lauriium Department
MISS HELEN LONG MARRIES
A BATTLE CREEK YOUNG MAN

One of the prettiest weddings OF
the season i'm Calumet took place at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. l.. X. Long of
Boundary street, Laurium, when
their daughter, Helen Greta Long,
was welded to A. Lincoln Barker of
Battle Creek, Mich. Rev. Long Of
ficiated at the ceremony, having pre-
pared a special service for the ocea-
sion.
The bride, robed in white crepe
with satin and carrying bouquet
OF roses. came downstairs on the
arm of her father to meet the wait
ing groom. She was followed by
six girls of her Sunday school class
acting as ribbon bearers, and little
Miss Lucia MacCrae, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. John MacRae of
Centennial. was ring bearer. Mr..
William G. Leslie of Covert, Mich.
played the wedding march from To-
hengrin, on the violin, accompanied
by Miss Ethel Long, sister of the
bride, on the piano. After the cere-
mony the bride and bridegroom pre-
scented each other with ring.
Congratulations were extended and
a dainty luncheon was served to the
invited guests.
The newly married couple left this
afternoon on the Milwaukee q st.
Paul train for Chicago where they
will spend a few days before going
to their future home at Battle Greek,
Mich. Mr. Barker has been teach
ing in the same line of work. The
bride has taught i'm the Quincy school
for the past two years as teacher of
drawing and music and has large
circle of friends at Quincy as well
as in Calumet where she has resided
since her father entered his present
passionate at the Calumet Congrega-
tional church. The bride and groom
made each others acquaintance
while attending Olivet college at oil
vet. Mich
The home was prettily decorated
with sweet peas and ferns for the
wedding. and guests were present to
the number of sixty. The guests
from out of town were Rev. and Mrs.
Brewer of Chicago and Mr. William
@. Leslie of Covert, Mich. where
Rev. Long was pastor previous to
coming here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
DETROIT N. T. CONFERENCE
WILL Open SEPTEMBER n

District Superintendent Rev. James
i'ascoe of Hancock. is conducting
quarterly conferences In the Method
ist churches of this district, the last
that will be held before the annual
conference of the Detroit district
winch opens on September "a. In al
most every church of this district an
invitation has been extended to the
present pastor To return for another
year, and 1t Is thought that there will
De few changes. Rev. Il. Sedweek,
pastor of the Calumet M. T.. church
who has announced his desire to be
transferred TO another section will
probably sever his connection with the
conference this year He has not per-
fected his future plans for far.
one of the big features will probably
De joint meeting of the Detroit and
Michigan conferences in commemora-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the
founding of the first Methodist So
ciety in Michigan.
bishop william mcdowell OF Chlca-
go will be at the head of the confer
ence which has a membership of about
$50. 1t is possible that an attempt
will be made To designate the upper
peninsula of this state and northern
Wisconsin as a new district, independ-
dent of the Detroit district, and IL the
matter comes to head ii is likely to
meet with opposition from the minis
ter'al delegates, from the northern dis
trict. 1t is also likely that the Detroit
conference will decide to make bid
for the quadrennial general Methodist
conference which meets again in 1912.
This Is an international affair, drawing
delegates to the total number of about
$500 from every country i'm the Chris
tan world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
new BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LIST OF VOLUMES RECEIVED AT
C. & H. NsTITUTIoN-REApy
FOR CIRCULATION ON
SATURDAY

Following is list of new books iust
received at the Calumet a Hecla public
library which will be ready for circu-
lation Saturday:
Miscellaneous Non-Fiction
Hazard-The College Year.
Montgomery-Wes Women In
Eastern Lands.
characterization OF Progress In
Democratic Government
Balclr-Our Slavic Fellow Citizens.
Hart-The Southern South.
Lindsey-The Beast.
Year Book of the National Society
for the Scientific Study of Education
IL v.
Parsons-Children's Gardens.
Sutherland-The Teaching of &C.
ography.
Woodruff-Expansion of Races
Packard-Woodland Patsh.
Thoreau-Notes on New England
Birds.
Wright-The Black Bear.
Useful Arts
Angell-Play.
Godfrey-The Health OF the City.
Ritchie-Primer of Sanitation.
Finlay-Cost of Mining.
Redmayne-Modern Practice i'm Min
ing. 2v.
Voogt-Our Domestic Animals
Merwn-Dogs and Men.
Osman-Cieaning and Renovating
at Home.
Wlilbur-Every- day Business for
Women.
wells--Modern Cabinet Work, Fur
niture and Fittings.
Fine Arts
Addison-The Boston Museum of
Fine Arts
Singleton-The Art OF the Belgian
Galleries.
Fernow-The Care of the Trees
Crane-The Book OF the Sweet Pea.
Differentiation Bridge-Up to date.
Reisner-Social Plans for Young
People.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Literature
Woodberry-The Inspiration of
Poetry.
Cairns-Selections From Early Am
erican Writers. 1607-1S00.
Mitchell-The Comfort of the Hills
and other Poems.
Marvin-The Excursions of a Book
Lover.
Twain-Speeches
Dawson-The Great English Essay
ists' g. w. a 4
Winchester-A Group of English
Essayists.
Travel and History
Peck-The New Baedeker.
Collier-England and the English.
Mansfield-Castles and Chateauz of
Old Burgundy.
RoeJChina as I Saw 1T.
Grew-Sport and Travel in the Far
East
Bates-The Russian Road to China.
Wallace Beyond the Mexican Sier-
ras
Quick-American Inland waterways.
Hazen-Europe Since 1915.
Bain-The Last King of Poland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
. Y. M. C. A. FALL CLASSES.

1t Is announced that the gymnasium
classes at the Calumet Y. M. c. "A. viii
be organized about october /, and the
work resumed i'm all departments. II
Is not announced yet when the edu-
cational classes will be resumed but
il is likely that work will be started
about the same date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
OPEN SEWER DANGEROUS
Officials Take Steps to Put and End
to Nuisance in laurium


The attention of the I.aurium Off
Gals has been called to the fact that
an open sewer just east of the Copper
Range railroad tracks between first
and second streets, threatened the
health of people in that vicinity and
steps were Immediately taken to do
away with the nuisance. Several cas-
es OF diptheria were discovered in that
section, the cause being finally ascrib-
cd to the open sewer 1t is believed
that the dry summer has had much to
do with the condition. Although the
sewer had been CLOSED in" for what
was considered a safe distance from
the village limits, the prevalence of
the contagion. led the council to take
additional measures to guard the
health of the residents and the sewer
will now be closed i'm for much
greater distance from the town. There
will be no further danger from this
source.
Another step i'm the direction of
better sanitary conditions will likely
be taken in the near future by the
council this being the adoption of
system of garbage boxes. This matter
has been considered for some time by
understanding will soon be reached
relative to the style of the boxes.
Some of these will probably be placed
along the principal streets of the town
and they will probably come into gen.
eral use for private residences. 1t is
believed that the Improvement will
be much appreciated. and ii is likely
that action will be taken at the next
regular council meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

V~~~S|~S~~~~|<|@SS| <@S|r||<~~~|@S@SSv
Davies-Hlstory of Holland. "
Biography
GOwing- The Alcotts as / Knew
Them.
Bruce-Daniel Boone and the wild
erness Road.
Church-Life of John Ericsson.
Harland-Autobiography
Hitchcock-Fifty Years in Camp
and Field.
Maxwell-Don John of Austria.
Moody--The Life of Dwight L.
Moody.
Eells-Marcus Whitman.
Fiction
Bell-Willie McWatties Master.
Besant-My Little Girl.
Bonner-The Emigrant Trail.
Burhams-The Cave Woman
Dawson-The Great English Short
Story Writers. V.
Day-The Ramrodders.
Doubleday-The Red House on Ro-
wan street.
.Green--The House of the whisper
Ing Pines.
Harland-The Royal End.
Kelly-Little Aliens.
Klng-The Wild Olive.
Lagerlof-The Girl From the Marsh
Croft.
Locke-Simon. the Jester.
McCutchcon-The Butterfly Man.
tgomery-Kilmeny of the Or
chard.
Rinehart-When a Man Marrics.
Sedgwick-F'ranklin Winslow Kane.
Smith-A Village of Vagabonds.
Steel-A Prince of Dreamers.
Tracy-A Son of the Immortals.
Warner--Just Between Themselves
Watts-Nathan Burke.
Webster-The Sky Man.
Juvenile Non-Fiction
Stewart-Tell Me True story
Dunton-School-C Children the World
over.
Burnham--Flutterhy.
Ncsbit-The House of Arden.
craii--Twilght Tales
Marks-A Holiday With Birds.
Clement-Stories of Art and Art
lists.
SteCdman.-Knights of Art.
Bond-The Scientific American Boy
at School
Tomlinson--The British Isles.
Twain-Travels at Home.
Tappan-European Hero Stories.
Upton-Louise, Queen of Prussia.
Juvenile Fiction
Allyn-The Cats Convention.
Otis-Joey at the Fair.
Patteson-Pussy Meow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
BIG PARTY TO IsHPEMING

A number OF prominent Laurium
residents have engaged n special
Northwestern car on which they will,
make the journey to Ishpeming on
Saturday afternoon to attend the
meeting conducted there by A. w.
Kerr of this village who is campaign
ing throughout the iron country in the
interests Of his candidacy for Congress.
About twenty-five Calumet and I.aur-
ium people will make the trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

r. X. Deisher of Laurium has gone
to Seattle, spokane and other western
points on an extended visit. IL is like
~ be will decide to locate In the wost
permanently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-25

Washington April ~ Several
ceurt mmtials and courts of inquiry
which have been drifting along f0-
weeks are .rected 20 end This wrpE.
Most notable among thom is the in-
quiry into the differences between
General Elliott and Colonel Iauch-
ne mer of the marine corps.
This proceeding has gone far he-
rona fhe scope originally assigned fo
it and f. nuw appears if $3.50 involve
the succession 10 the command M fHr
rinr corps fhHf Hlli result from tnr
retirement of General Elliott next
faiL
Nezt Tharsdar thc three retired ad-
mirais Hnp have been working 0u thH
g. tchheimer ease FOR els Hrcl.s nIll
turu their attention 20 tho charges
d -aiust Commando Frank Ilu that
be- maintained his ship. fho Marietta.
lu q dirty condition. De- ia unHarsf1Dl
fle officer is fullF prepared fo aeunlf
himself uf Tire r.aunnsfNIiIfr far fHH
condition pf fhe shiu and earn com
mendafion fer the efforts lr rafr f0
bring TIE csefl safely inr1 port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-25
DENIES ROOSEN ElT
DiSPAt NGIgD MErnODISTS

k.one ANfN -+-~t olloMinA tht
emphatic denial made hy eN-prosi-
DEM Roosevelt in Paris The Rev.
Walter Lowrie formerly of Newport
and now rector of the American
church AT Rome today issued a stato-
mcnt with rcter, nee to the dispatch
printed i'm the united states that Mr.
Roosevelt had been overheard 10 de-
clare 10 him that when ~ returns to-
America he would DO his utmost Is
have the Methodists driven from
Rome
In his statement. Mr.. l.oWrie says.
-Thc report that the eN-prcsidont
spoke 10 me OF his purpose To drive
out the Methodists from Rome. char
octerizing them as disgrace to any
relision, is absolutely without foun-
daIion Mr Roosevelt said nothing
10 me with reference TO Methodism IN
italy. 1t is not necessary To make
ihis declaration for Mir Roosevelt'S
sake as nobody Mould believe he
made such a prcposterous statement,
| SLY this for my own sake, because
! would not have il supposed ] could
listen without protest to such an eX-
preston, as was falsely attributed To
M Roosevelt My relations with the
Methodist mission in italy have al-
WAYS been friendly and | esteem its
work here most useful.