davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
DETECTIVE BURNS
WITH GRAND JURY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-The
next developments in connection with
the arrest and spiriting from the State
Of John J. Mcnamara, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Iron Workers Union, are
expected from the grand jury.
William J. Burns, the detective, ap-
peared before the grand jury today
In answer TO a summons served on
him late yesterday. The detective
expects to lay complete evidence be-
fore the jury OF the incidents leading
] up to the arrest of Mcnamara on the
dynamiting charges, and the finding
Of dynamite here
It is believed the grand jury will
take evidence Of the finding of tho
dynamite here before touching on the
alleged kidnapping, the charges. of
which were brought by the labor lead
ers. Yesterday. local police officers,
a former bookkeeper for Mcnamara
and Attorney Charles w. Appleman
appeared before the grand jury APP
pleman represented Miss Mary G.. Dye,
a stenographer to whom. according to
Appleman, Mcnamara paid $500 after
she is alleged to have made threats
Of exposure
Plans For the Defense.
Labor leaders are still laying plans
for the defense Of Mcnamara. After
a conference lasting throughout the
day, Attorney Clarence Darrow and
local counsel advised the labor, men
to lay definite plans for fight to re-
turn Mcnamara TO Indiana A mes
sage was also sent to Representative
korbly in Washington today asking
him TO introduce a resolution i'm Con-
gress for probe Of the arrest of
Mcnamara. Similar messages arc OK
pected TO be sent TO Senators shively
and Kern.
With the arrest of Detective Burns
late yesterday and Drew. Ford and
Fox out on bonds. all OF those who
arc alleged 10 have taken tho most
prominent part in getting Mcnamara
out Of the State now await grand Jury
action
Burns was released as soon az ar
raigned before Justice Manning. hay
ing bondsmen waiting His bond was
placed az 10000.
Assistant District Attorney Ford hit
lerly denounced the local authorities
for his arrest, asserting he was here
merely to obtain evidence and had
no part In the arrest of Mcnamara.
After being before the grand Jury for
about fifteen minutes this morning It
looked for a time as though Detective
Burns and Herman f. Newman. head
OF the salvage corps here would mix
as result Of an argument over old
cincinnati election frauds. Terms Of
liar crook" thief" and stronger
remarks were freely exchanged.
Newman. who is a Mcnamara svm-
pathizer asserts he was on the Gin
clnnau police force and unearthed the
tally sheet cases" in 1885 for which
Burns claims the credit. A huge crowd
gathered about the men during the
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
McGOyERN CASE DECISION.
City Judge win Close Matter on Next
Tuesday.

Edward King. q boy. was arraigned
IN Municipal Court this morning on
the charge Of stealing mesh bag
from Miss Nellie Allen at Eighth aud
Morrow streets on Saturday evening.
There being no evidence against the
boy he was dismissed.
The case Of Charles X Ryan, Paul
Witsil. and William Woodmansey.
charged with assault and battery
upon George II. McCovern. which has
been continued several times. will DO
finally settled ON Tuesday. MAY 2
when Judge H. r.. Cochran VIII pass
sentence.
James Brown and Frank Boyle.
young mon wero charged with hav-
ing an axe I'm their possession which
had been stolen from the plant Of the
American Car and Foundry Company
After the hearing the case was re-
referred to Agent Stout for investi-
cation. Brown said he bought the
axe from a man for 20 cents.
Mike Partowski. Nicholas Turko
and Mikalay Hee were fined So and
costs each on the charge Of fightiug in
the street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
TRIAL OF THE
LABOR LEADERS

Continued from First Page.)
suburbs and rushed TO the jail here in
automobiles.
Large Defense Fund.
By United Press Leased Special Wire.
. KANSAS CITY, April 26--A fund
Of approximately $1S0,000 for the de-
fense of John J. Mcnamara will be
raised by the American Federation OF
Labor, according to J. A. Franklin, in
ternational president of the Boiler
Makers Union.
Franklin said today an assessment
probably of six cents will be levied
against each Of 100000 members OF
the American Federation.
Guarded by Detectives.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEEDLES, Cal, April 26.-The two
McNamaras and Ortie McManigal on
Santa Fe train No. 3, passed through
here bound for Los Angeles early to-
day. The prisoners were heavily
shackled and were guarded by detec-
tives six Of whom we're armed with
rifles.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
cr. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26.--
FEED,-Winter brain, in bulk, per
ton, 27O0a2750; spring bran. in 100
pound sacks, per ton, $27.00a27.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Timo-
thy Hay-No. / large bales, $22.5Oa
2S.0O; No. small bales. $22. 2.00a22. 80; ;
No. 2, $2OOOa21.5O; No. 3, s14.5Oa
1850; no grade. s11.5Oa1S.5O. Clover
mixed Hay--No. 1, S19.OOa19.5O; No.
2. s14.50a15.5O. straw-No. 1 straight
rye. s11.OOall.5O; No. do. s1O.OOa
1850.
WHEAT.--Car lots, in export ele-
tor--No 2 red, 91a92c.; steamer No.
2, SsaS9c. No. 8 red, SSaS9c.; rejected
A, S5aS6c.
CORN--Export mixed. i'm elevator
April. 56a56 l-2c; May 57a57 1-2c Car
lots, I'm export elevator-Export mixed
56a56 1-2c; steamer, 54 3-4a55 lac
No g. SO 1-2a54c; No. 4, 5la51 1-2c
Car lots for local trade--No. 2, yellow
6Oa60 1-2c
oATs-No. 2 white, 39c; standard
white, 3Sa3S 1-2o: No. white, 37s
81 1-2c; rejected white, "a 1-2a35 1-2c
FLOUR-Winter. clear, $3.25a3.50;
do straight. $S7OaS9O; do patent,s4 OC
a4.60; Kansas straight, sacks. $4.20a
4.40; spring clear, $370a4 10; dc
straight, s4.35a460; do patent, S4.S0a
500; do do favorite brands, s5 525a5.5O
city mills, choice and fancy patents
S5.25a5.50
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery fancy. "a 1-2c.; do dc
choice. % 1-2a24c.; frsts, 22a23c.
seconds, 20a21c.; nearby prints, ex-
ira. 26c.
BGGS--Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby ilrsts, in free cases, at
$50, at mark; nearby good current
receipts, i'm free cases, $40. at mark ;
Western firsts, in free cases. $500;
Western, good current receipts, S5.40
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Apples. New York. per barrel
Baldwin, s4.50a6.O0; Greening, S5a
6; other varieties, No. T. s5.0Oa6.O0; (;
do do No. 2, S4.O0a4.50. Northwestern
Apples. per box--Fancy varieties, SEA
3 White Potatoes, old crop, per
bushel--Nearby Pennsylvania, 65a
zoe: New York. choice. 60a65c.; do
fair to good. 55a5Sc. White Potatoes
Jersey. old crop. per basket-No. 1,
S0a35c.: No. 2 15a2Oc. Florida pota-
toes. per barrel. No. /, S4.25a4.50; No.
2, S3.0Oa3.50 Sweet Potatoes, Jersey
per SIS bushel basket 50a90c. do do
Delaware per hamper, No. 1. S1.0Oa
1.25 No. 2. 65aSOc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fo as to size
and quality, i6a16 1-2c; old roosteTs
II 1-2a12c. spring chickens, broilers
weighing 1at "a pounds apiece. 35a
CSC. chickens. soft-meated. roosters
i9a20c.; do staggy, roosters, I3a1 &c.
ducks, 1Sa19c.; geese, 13a1 &C.
pigeons. old, per pair 32a35c.; do
young. per pair. 20 s22c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
REAL ESTATE Ma nINE-

The Real Estate Brokers' Associa-
ton last evening enjoyed a lunch
con and later spent a social hour
Addresses were made by Alfred h
Moore, j. jackson Peirce, W. w
Pusey, 2nd, Alfred TAFT. and Henry
Hopes.
The committee in charge compris.
ed J. B. Peirce, Henry Hopes anC
W. W. Pusey, 2nd.
Those present were: Wilkie Stra
horn. A. S Morris, A. b. Moore. ]. B
Peirce, John W. Talley, w. w. Pusey
End. Henry Hopes. G. F. Fox, A. b
Stayton, J. Jackson Pierce. c. ]
OKeefe, Alfred TAFT. A. Robinson, r
G. Hayden and Ralph Talley.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
DEATHS

Thomas A. Conneu
Barbara j. Wigguns
Arthur McCloskey.
Edmund j. Barnes.
BARNES-In Coatesville. Pa, on April 25
1911, Edmund J. Barnes. aged "a years.
son Of Mordecai and A. Louise Barnes
Services at Chapel Of Riverview cemetery
on Friday. At $50 a. m. Friends and rela
tives invited
McCLOskEY-A Summit Bridge, on April
25, Arthur McCloskoy
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funersi from the residence Of his
son on Chestnut Hill, April %. Mass at
$50 o clock az 81. Johns r. G. Church.
Newark lnterment at 81. Johns cemetery,
Newark
WIGGANS-In this city. on April 90. 1911.
Barbara j., daughter OF Lille j. and c.
smith Niggans. aged I year months.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
CoNNELL--In this city on April 25th. 1911,
Thomas A., son Of Ellen NJ, and Michael
y. Connell
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az.
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
parents No. 1907 West Second street on
Saturday morning. April 20. at O'Clock
Requiem Mass az St. Paul's Church Inter.
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
.
WOMEN AS NEWS MAKERS


ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 2e.
Overcome with curiosity. Mrs
Rose Schultz used a hatpin on
a Illuminating dynamite cart
ridge that her little boy found
The cap exploded. She will
never do it again.
BERLIN. -- Madame Mar
celia Sembrich fell and injured
her right arm severely while
exploring the ruins of Pom
peii. She is now at her hotel
in this city.
NEW YORK.-On crowded
Broadway last night, Gertrude
Williams, of Birmingham, Ala,
landed her fist squarely be-
tween the eyes of Charles Stew
art. claiming to be an English
author, whom the girl accus-
ed Of insulting her. Stewart
was fined $40.
LONDON-Mrs. Annie Mar
garet Salmon, aged 40. lost her
suit for share Of the estate of
the late Colonel George Earl
Church, the American engineer.
She alleged that Church prom
ised TO marry her as soon as
her invalid husband died. re-
peated the promise after her
husbands death. and finally
settled an annuity upon her
when he decided TO marry an
other woman.
NEW YORK-Because the
New York managers of the
Municipal Opera Company Of
Palermo supplanted TereSa
Lima Paccielfantica. the $40
pound prima donna. with
mere lissom singer. Raimondo
Sarnella. the impressario of the
company, raised such row
that he landed in the police
station.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
CHICKS GET SPECIAL
COP FOR SOUTH SIDE

Routine business of the Board OF
fopce Commissioners did not take up
much Of their time yesterday after
noon Al the request OF the Whining
Ton Baseball Club Association Bert
Boyer. colored. was appointed a
special officer at South Side bali nary
Chief Black was directed 10 secure
bids for coal for tho coming winter.
Eighty tons being required to heat
the police station each year.
The health of the force is improv-
lag, only 3S days sickness and ? 10
DAYS excused being reported. The col
lectioDs from fines and costs for the
Reek amounted 10 S16910.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
MASK AND WIG TONIGHT.

University Actors to Present ~Tbe In.
nOcents" In Opera House.
The Mask and Wig Club perform
ance in the Opera House spells merri-
ment and witching cleverness for a
happy audience this evening. THE In
nocents" is written by Warren F. Mar
tin and Charles Snyder MoFgan. Jr.
with music incidental TO aviation
meets and secluded Catskili chateaux
by Charles Gilpin. and IL is one Of the
most humorous skits imaginable Some
OF the University of Pennsylvanis boys
are perfect dears as girls, and their
gowns are dreams. AS for the scenery.
gorgeous is the wosd TO describe It.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Steel Com
mon fell to 7S at the opening of the
stock market today but quickly re-
gained its loss. The important rail-
road stocks after small concessions
developed moderate strength and at
the end Of fifteen minutes, slight frac-
tional gains rules
IL o'clock--The market maintained
strong tone from a short period after
the opening all through the FIRST hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds active and strong.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

NEW YORK-Richard Harding
Davis has received warning to
*.stay out OF Mexico because his
comedy THE Dictator" is Of
fensive to "greasers."
TRYINGTON, Mass.-An Ameri- .
can eagle swooped down twice
upon flock of Egyptian sheep,
belonging to Robb De PeYster
Tytus, and carried away prize
animal each time.
NEW YORK-A mechanics lien
for $141.60 has been filed against
the new county home of ]. Pier
pont Morgan, Jr.
NEW HAVEN-The Rev. John
II. Carroll, of the Church of the
Holy Trinity, must pay $4,000 to
William Hassett, former member
of the Wallingford board Of edu-
cation, for having slandered him
in a sermon.
NEW YORK-His mind unbal-
anced from gazing down while
working on high buildings.
Charles Callavan, structural iron
worker, committed suicide.
> HINKEY. Ill--A specially built
coffin had TO be prepared for Mrs.
Henry Ansbach, the heaviest wo-
. man in Illinois. She tipped the
scale at 405 pounds. Eight pail
bearers were required.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shows
that one of the inmates of the
Cook county poorhouse has been
running a blind tiger" and that 4
all the other inmates got drunk
nearly every night.
CHICAGO - Residents along
Logan boulevard are clamoring TO
the Park Department TO cut down
the beautiful shrubbery along the 4
road, declaring highwaymen use
the shrubbery for hiding places. .
AKRON. Ohio--It took jury OF
twelve millionaires, whose com
bined wealth is estimated at S50,- d
100000. just five minutes to find :
John Becker guilty Of cutting
= with intent to kill
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-To pre-
vent the Office of county detec-
tive from becoming political
one, Prosecuting Attorney Beard
has appointed a woman. Mrs.
= Nettie Westlake, TO the place.
COLUMBUS, OhioZThe Rev. D.
W. Whybrew was stabbed by Yee
Lee, Chinese laundryman, when
the former entered the latter's
place Of business and asked for a
church contribution. Yee Lee
thought the minister was a rob 4
Der.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
ASSISTANT PASTOR.

A committee Of the trustees {
Zion Lutheran Church tonight wi
count the votes with regard to II
stalling an assistant pastor. tt
members have voted by card upon II
question. The Rev. DR.. Paul Isef
schmid is pastor of the church.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
Should
Be in Every
Delaware Home

In renewing a subscription
to THE EVENING JOURNAL
a well-known resident of tho
Peninsula writes as follows;
You certainly are publish
ing a very newsy sheet,
which should be in every
Delaware home"
That is the concensus Of
opinion. Nearly 10000 per-
sons read THE JOURNAL
every day-these $4,000 have
confidence in THE JOUR-
NAILS editorial expressions.
in its news and in its adver-
tising bulletins.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey &
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, SAG
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
To Late for Classification.

XHJANTED-GIRL TO SEW FOR TAILOR,
W steady work, 12o Shipley st. s26.2t
Z OR sALE-A LOT OF FINE I PIGS,
near Rockland. VIM. Beideman. a26-2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

c. I. Hudson and Company say:
"As the steel stocks go, so will 20
the remainder of the market. Our
advice to sell on tho bulges has PROV
ed judicious thus far. Continue this
policy. Buy nothing except on sharp
drives"
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
HYGEIA
Furniture Polish

Because you have had trouble
with other furniture polishes you
don't need to worry about get
ting satisfactory results with
BRYAN'S HYGEIA. Besides it goes
so far. One bottle, 25 cent size,
will clean all the furniture i'm the
house, and you'll have enough left
to go over it again later on.
The best thing about the BRY.
AN HYGEIA POLISH is that 3
cleans and that is what you waHk,
First of all a clean surface and
then a beautiful polish just like
that seen on the most expensive
furniture.
Besides it is Just as good for
hardwood interior finish, like
stairs. doors, etc. Another nice
thing about HYGEIA POLISH is
the way it removes scratches on
furniture. or course, II doesnt
actually remove the scratches, but
it blends the colors so nicely that
you can hardly see the scratches
az ALL, This is particularly the
case with hardwood floors, which
it cleans and polishes perfectly.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
Kennard&
Dresses and Waists

Just such weather changes as we have been
experiencing the last couple of days make our
large stock of Dresses and Waists most useful
TO those who require lighter wearing apparel
without the annoyance of home sewing. Yester-
day we completely outhtted number of Gus
toners with their entire Summer Dress require
ments. Just think of the advantages of ready
to-wear costumes-in an hour you can see
hundred styles or so. try those that appeal
to you, have them fitted, and you are through for
the season. AS TO THE COST, you will find
great saving
Dresses for every occason-morning wear
formal and informal occasions, receptions after
teas dances-all are here. Prices begin at
as little as $500 for beautiful little model made
of Gngham Others in colored Batste, Chambray,
Stripe Wolfe and Cotton Tissues, $3.50, $780,
$3.50, $40, $l2, SIS each.
White Dresses at $500 to $50, with every in
between price.
Silk Dresses at S25 and upwards
Linen Dresses at S12, SIS, $50, SIS.
Our assortment of Separate Waists is equally
as attractive. Styles that you will not see dupl-
Gated in this market. Many styles for your choos-
ing beginning at ST each.
We show a large range of models in hand en-
broidered styles at So and upwards.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
UNDERTAKERS
James I. T.ChandIer, V. W. Ninth snd 3. q
Undertaken. TsIsDsSS''- TsSsDss4s'

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREE
Full line mourning goods always on hand
SCHAGRIN'S COS Market St.
Telephone call brings hats TO home.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
AUTOMOBILE FREE
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

Now is the time TO visit this beautiful
burial park You must own a lot some
time, select when your mind is clear and
you can get what you want, then IL some
thing happens you are prepared. Our new
Auto car will call and take you 10 the
grounds.
Telephone 5522A or 42oeA.
City Office 923 Market Street
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
ODDITIES in
A DAYS NEWS
Woman Appointed County De-
teCtive at YOuneS-
town, O.
PREACHER TO PAY $4,000
FOR SLANDERING A MAN

> NEW YORK-Richard Harding
. Davis has received a warning to
. stay out OF Mexico because his
, comedy THE Dictator" is Of
. fensive to "greasers."
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
FruIt and Produce Ouofntions.

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL by Thomas N. Stavton:
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

= NEW YORK-A mechanics lien
for $141.60 has been filed against
the new county home Of ]. Pier
pont Morgan, Jr.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-To pre-
vent the Office of county detec-
tive from becoming a political
one, Prosecuting Attorney Beard
has appointed a woman. Mrs.
Nettie Westlake, to the place.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

NEW HAVEN-The Rev. John
: II. Carroll, of the Church of the
Holy Trinity, must pay $4,000 to
William Hassett, former member
" of the Wallingford board of edu-
cation, for having slandered him
. in a sermon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

TRYINGTON, Mass.-An Ameri-
can eagle swooped down twice
) upon a flock of Egyptian sheep,
belonging to Robb De PeYster
} Tytus, and carried away a prize
animal each time.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

''''.'''t
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

AKRON, Ohio--It took jury Of
twelve millionaires, whose com
bined wealth is estimated at $50,-
100000. just five minutes to find
John Becker guilty Of cutting
with intent to kill.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

COLUMBUS, Ohio-The Rev. D.
W Whybrew was stabbed by Yee
Lee. Chinese laundryman, when
the former entered the latter's
place Of business and asked for a
church contribution. Yee Lee
thought the minister was rob
Der.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

NEW YORK-His mind unbal-
anced from gazing down while
working on high buildings.
Charles Callavan, structural iron
worker, committed suicide.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shows
that one of the inmates of the
Cook county poorhouse has been
running a blind tiger" and that
all the other inmates got drunk
nearly every night.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

CHICAGO Residents along
Logan boulevard are clamoring to
the Park Department to cut down
the beautiful shrubbery along the
road. declaring highwaymen use
the shrubbery for hiding places.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26

HINKEY. Ill.--A specially built
coffin had TO be prepared for Mrs.
Henry Ansbach, the heaviest wo-
man in Illinois. She tipped the
scale at 405 pounds. Eight pail
bearers were required.
Evening journal., 1911-04-26
New Suits, SIS

Comparison is the best test of real worth
Before purchasing your new Spring Suit you
should see those that we are Offering at Sis; reg
ular price S25 and $50. We want you to notice
the materials Innings, style fit and workmanship
of this special lot of suits. We are sure such
comparison will cause you to choose here Light
and dark colors in the offering.
Our better grades of Suits are still kept in
full assortments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-07
SERVICES HELD FOR
HERCULES NC CORM|CK
MANY FRIENDS GATHER AT THE
HOME TO PAY TRIBUTE OF RE.
SPECT TO THIS WORTHY
CITIZEN.

This morning at 10 o'clock n great
number of friends gathered a. the
home of the late Hercules McCor-
mick to pay their last respects to the
deceased. Surrounding the casket
were floral tributes sent by. the
friends, which bore the silent mes
sages of esteem for the splendid char
Iacteristics he possessed.
Service of the Christian Science So
ciey was read by Mrs. G. G. Woods,
and two selections were rendered
by Mrs. Fl. e. Hitchcock, With Mrs.
r. G. Raines at the piano. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Graceland
cemetery, with the following acting
as pallbearers: Asa Dodd, Joseph
Lovinger. X. S. Christensen, NJ. F.
Patton, S. II. Scallin, Vim. NJ. Smith,
Geo. A. Silsby, and d. p. Miller.
Mr.. Mccormick passed away We'd
nesday evening as a result of heart
disease while sitting in his home, liv-
ing perhaps fifteen minutes after
the shock came He was porn Nov.
T., 1S43, in the County of Dawn, Ire
land, coming to this country With his
parents in 1913, and settled in Put
nam county, III. When he was IS
years old he enlisted in the army and
was mustered in Aug. 10, 1862, and
received his discharge from Co. d.
127th Illinois volunteers, May 81,
1866. He was a faithful soldier and
was off duty but ten days during his
enlistment. After serving ono year
he was detailed from his regiment TO
the ammunition corps. Returning
from the war he followed farming
and taught school for seven or eight
years. He was married April 10,
1870, to Mary Eleanor Weaver, and
lived on a farm near Ransom, III. He
came to Mitchell with his family in
December, 1885. He leaves a wife,
one daughter, Miss Fannie, and one
brother, William Mccormick, of Ran
som, ILL.,. who was here to attend the
funeral.
In the 26 years Mr.. Mccormick has
lived in Mitchell he has lived a quiet
life, entering little into the public
affairs. The men who knew his in
nermost self had the highest respect
for his honesty and integrity. and for
his successful effort TO always be fair
in his dealing with all men. There
was a rugged honesty about the man
which appealed with great force to
those really acquainted with him.
This was no better eXemplified than
in the case with the pension depart
ment of the U. S. government. He
was drawing a pension on account of
rheumatism, but which did not in
..capacitate him from business and he
finally recovered from it. He then
wrote the department to have his
pension stopped, and this was done.
When congress passed a law that