davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
DOOM SPEAKS PO|NTEDLyI
Does Not MinCe Words in Letter
to Horace FogeI.
C0RRALlED PHIllIES' STARS
Takes Credit for Bringing Alex.
ander and Other Players to
Quaker City.
lH. Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-Charley Dool,
manager Of the Phillies last season IA.
written a red-bot letter. which is printed
here to-day fIe gives thu lie direct n
Horace Fogcl. president Of the club. Tn,
letter follows:
Il see my friend is trying to hand /, n
mo Well, he can take the management,
but he can't drive me out Of Philadelphia
have q two-year contract. and they win
pay me or there is no equity in the courts
| am one ball player they can't make
chattel Of
why shouldn't 20 out in the winter
when he is paving me only $500 ss man.
ager. l took that and was satisfied with
il until made good ! was not getting
sliding scale according to how VIC mad.
out. Get him 10 show my contract
Il didn't even know Phelps was on the
market and nearly dropped dead when
Garry Hermann told mo no went 10 To-
ronto. As TO Beck, We would never hav.
gotten him but for the fact / refused 10
waive on AltiZer. also forcing Cautillon 10
give me an option on CravatH whom
Fogel almost lost and had 10 pay a coup.
more thousand than the original amount
because he was not attendina 10 his busi.
ness
II had 10 beg him 10 go 10 AfeXander
can prove this by Joe O'Rourke who
recommended him and was then IN A.
bany. T. myself, have been alone responsi-
BILE for every man PHILADELPHIA bought or
drafted since | have been with the club.
good or bad. | never had but one serious
run-in with Fogel That was in the club
house one day when he accused DoOlsn, Lo-
bert Magee, Knahe and myself With being
drunk the night before. This was In the
presence Of some players and Wayne
Davis
"Fogel says silence is golden. Well. n.
has not much gold to store aWay. The
chief trouble last year was his telling his
troubles and the affairs Of the club 70
every bellboy and drummer he met.
'Fogel does not tell the truth when ne
says 1 asked him for $500: nor anything
like that The only time ] ever mentioned
the matter was I'm his Office, when he asked
Murray He seemed TO take II as a joke.
and | told him | would rather be player
for a smaller salary than have the worries
of a manager for what he was paying I
for his figure, either Of them would make
good manager.
II may not be z youngster Ohirty.one
next June). but last year was the best OF
my baseball life. BY playing handball
have assured myself that my leg is as good
as ever | am willing 10 pay $500 for NJ,
but what's the use i'm , looking
around for a club to so 10 when Fogei
demands one-third of the clubs strength
for my release. | wouldn't put my hackers
in such a hole.
Unless Fogel agrees to take A money
offer for my release 1t is the best bet Oh
that ] will be IN Philadelphia Tor
the next two years IN ne same cdPdclS'
basehall or otherwise"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
AIREDALE TERRIER SHOW
Best of Breed To Be on View at
MURRAY Hill Lyceum.

The Airedale Terrier club OF America VIII
hold its annual show at the Murray I'M
Lyceum tomorrow afternoon. Inc entry
lists are well filled and the kennels repre-
sented are owned in Chicago Boston, Phli-
adelphia. New York and Canada.
Rockley Oorang, the Alredale terrier new
" imported from England by J. A. Laurin,
of Montreal Canada, will make his debut
In America at this show. Francis Porter,
of Chicago, is to show two Of England S
best in the recently imported Clonmel Cadet
and Clonmel Imperialst
Other famous winners Of the breed to be
benched will be champion Prince of York,
champion Tinturn Royalist, champion King
Oorang. champion Kenmore Sorceress and
champion Larmere Miss Magent.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
YACHTSMEN ATTEND DINNER
Motor Boat Club Of America
Gives Annual Entertainment.

Nachtsmeu who own high speed and other
motor boats. and many owners Of steam
yachts. attended the annual dinner ana
entertainment Of the Motor Boat Club OF
America. held I'm the assembly room OF the
Automobile Club Of America last night.
Commodore H. II. Melville presided, ard
the other flag officers present we're Rear
Commodore J. Stuart Blackton, Secretary
Z. y. Morley and Treasurer Charles
Francis. j. j.. O'Rourke. j. II. Hoad-
ley. J. Schiller. a. T.. Smith and Henry r.
Sutphen were also among those present.
The prizes won by the motor boats I'm the
various club races and at the national motor
boat carnival We're presented to the owners
of the boats The massive silver trophy
known as the Otto II. Helms cup, went to
the owners of the Dixie ". 1t rs for max
ing the fastest mile record
After the dinner there was an entertain
ment, which included an exhibition of mo-
tion pictures showing all the important
races Of the year
Among the speakers at the dinner were
Colgate Hoyt Clifford Harmon. who re-
ceived silver cup from the Motor Boat
club of America August Heckscher, one
cf the owners of Dixie w Rear Commo-
dore Blackston and Henry Sutphen.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
TO STICK TO HIS CLASS
Gibbons Refuses to Go Out OF the
Welterweight Realm.

Following tho decisive victory ~ Mike
Gibbons over Walter Coffey. report was
circulated thar the clever st. Faui Doy
would no longer box among the welter-
weights. hut would throw his gauntlet down
TO the best middleweightsNin the ring. The
Fairmont Athletic Club thereupon ohered
him a match with Frank Klaus. Of Pitts
burgh who boxed a draw with Jack Dillon
the other night. but Reddy, the manager OF
Gibbons, stated that there were plenty or
good welterwelghts in the ring. and that lac
had no intention of sending his man out Of
his class for the present. Gibbons Is Will
out doubt the best boxer in the world at
the welterweight limit and is worthy sue
cessor to Joe Walcott. kid" Lavigne and
Mysterious" Billy Smith. He lacks ten
pounds of being a middleweght. and i'm the
opinion of those who have seen him work
il would not be fair to send a great Httle
man up against good big men and invite
defeat.
One of the biggest boxing carnivals ever
witnessed i'm New York will be held at the
Fairmont Athletic Club of The Bronx, to-
night. The entire gate receipts VIII pe
given to the Christmas fund for the poor.
Many eX-champions. near champions ana
one champion Of the world will appear IN
action. James j. Corbett and James j.
Britt, who are better fighters than any
other actors, and better actors than most
fighters. will appear. Britt has promised to
sing the songs that made Battling Nelson
jealous.
Among the boxers who have offered their
services are Abe Attell Mike Gibbons. Wal
ter Coffey, Knockout Brown, zone
Round Hogan. Al kaufman, Leach Gross,
Bob Fitzsmmons. Tom Sharkey, Al Palzer'
Tom Kennedy, Terry McGovern, Willie
Lewis. Joe Jeanette, Jack Denning, frankie
Burns, of San Francisco: frankie Burns,
of Jersey City, and many others. a special
bout will be fought out between Sam Wal
ZACH, brother and manager Of Phil and
Leach Cross. and Joe Keneski. the boy who
knocked Sam out in the amateur tourna-
ment last year.
Joe Coster. the local featherweight, who
last year outpointed. Abe Attell in ten
round bout, but who has met with only in
different success in the last nine or ten
mont. viii meet Young" Brown, an East
SID. 10y. in ten rounds at the National
Sporting club OF America tonight. Abe
AtteH has promised 10 box the winner.
Jake Froelcj and Lew Diamond will meet
i'm the main bout of ten rounds at the open
ing show of the Shamrock Athletic CLUB
tonight Both men are in the best condi-
tion. and a rafting bout is expected. An
other ten-round bout will be decided be-
tween Jimmy Ahearn and Timmy Forst.
Eddie Sherman and Young" Stanley VIII
meet for ten rounds at the New Assembly
Club tonight frankie Callahan was to
have boxed Stanley. but injured his hand in
training and could not keep his engage
ment
Battling" Mantell and Howard Smith,
the lightweight from Elizabeth, will boz, ten
rounds at the American Athletic club of
Brooklyn tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
ELECT DEWEY CAPTAIN.
IRr releernnh 10 The Trihune ]

schenectady. y. Y, Dec. Harvey
Greaves Dewey OF this city. was elected
captain Of the Union University football
team for .next season at a meeting OF the
football team last night Dewey has
played on the varsity team for three years
and was in every game except one this
season lie Is member Of the class of '13
and of the Beta Theta ri fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

sylvester Levy. handicapped at 30 Won
tho match last night at the Riverside HhI-
lard Academy. l25th street and seventh
o,.on,e lie defeated J. &. Wood handl-
capped at $50 points, by the score ol i'o ~
90 at 1872 balklinc. bevys aVe''e'
47-32 and his high run p. Wood a'erase'
2 fiat. with high run OF Il.
tobr Daly. who is to play Alfred De oro
,o. the three-cushion billiard title n"NL
week defeated two opponents In practice
games at Doyle's Academy yeH'e'''S.
John Harkelman and Martin Beck were W.
victims. by the respective scores o. 'V "
f. and 30 10 2i DAILY had high runs 'l
Il and ..
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
4 Boxing .s Cycle Racing 4 Motor Boatm
Conway Beats Milleffe
i'm Slose, Billiard Mafcn

breaks. on his eighty-seventh turn a.
table he worked out cluster ol Z" 81"
that was the best bit OF cue "orh VI ~"
match. There he collected along 'he Gnu
rail and in the corners. While Conway did
not do anything OF a startling ha'uio
Nodded along for small counts and won by
pit Of l1ninIg
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
KNOCKS OUT SMITH

Joe Jeanette. the negro boxer, knocked
out "Jewey" Smith the English heavy
weight. in the third round of a ten-round
bout at the Fordon Athletic Club last
night Jeannette had matters all his own
way from the start
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

Los ANGELES, July f2.--With
nerves raeked TO the breaking
point. the result. u 10 said. Of the
pleading OF his wife and uncle 10
desert the prosecution and come
over 70 the side OF the defense In
the McNamsra osse, ortie e. Nc.
manlasi. sslf.eonfessed dynsmiter
today shows signs OF a mental and
physical breakdown.
Following a visit to the county
fail. Mrs. McManigal announced
today that the condition Of her hus.
band was such that II occasioned
her no little alarm. McManigai.
she said. is breaking under the con
tinuai conflicting emotions 10
which he is subjected by both the
prosecution and the defense.
She Gays McManigal would like
to come over TO the defense. but
that threats Of the prosecution
prevent him from SO doing When
Mrs. McManigal called at the
county Jail she was accompanied
by Geo. Benin OF Portage, Wis.
who raised McManigal from boy.
hood. lie Joined Mrs. McManigal
in an effort to induce McManigal 10
desert the prosecution.
II can't do IT," McManigal Is al
legged TO have answered. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
AMERICAN BIRDWOMEN RIVAL EUROPE'S
IN SENSATIONAL AERIAL FEAT

American women Of prominence
may soon reach the standing
women OF Europe have attained In
the aeronautic world. Hitherto the
American woman has been content
TO sit In the grandstand and watch
the birdmen skim over clouds. or
possibIy she has been venturous
enough to have her photograph
taken while aboard an aerial craft
safely anchored to the ground.
But now II seems that men are
not TO enjoy monopoly OF the air
any longer. Just the other day
Miss Mary Mannering. the actress.
who has just married Frederick Il.
Wadsworth, a Michigan millionaire.
made a successful flight aloft In
company with an expert birdman,
and so well did she Ike the ex-
hilarating delights OF flying that she
has determined to become an ex-
pert herself, and has already given
an order to an aeroplane manufac-
turing concern for biplane, which
she intends to use herself Detroit
women OF social prominence are en-
thusiastic about flying. following
Miss Mannering's aerial feats,
which were 90 successfully accom-
pllshed In that city.
And In the East. too. the flying
game is receiving more direct at
tention upon the part OF the women.
Mrs. Timothy l.. Woodruff, wife Of
the former lieutenant governor OF
New York. ascended with Aviator
Sopwith TO a height OF more than
600 feet. going ~ miles in IL min
utes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
By rnii~a Pres. Leas.d WIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July ~.
The continuation OF the federal
investigation OF the disaster 90 the
steamship Santa Rosa will be re-
sumed today before inspectors
Bolles and Bulger. when the Off
cials OF the Pacific Coast Steamship
company and the officers and crew
OF the Inflated ship appear for ex.
animation.
Speaking OF the mishap. Captain
Farla said that he did not blame
anyone for the wreck. He declared
that II was true that he was not
on the bridge at the time the Santa
Rosa went on the rocks. and that
the accident might not have occur
red II he had been.
Il was In command from the
moment the ship struck the rocks
and until every person left the ves-
sci AZ midnight" said Captain Faria
"and | had every reason TO believe
that the ship would float at high
tide. The ship would have become
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

With the kiss OF his weeping step
mother stlil warm on bis cheek.
Charlie Wells. alias shorty. the
dwarf who shot Allan Brooks. AL
gona rancher. June ~. was taken
back 10 the county jail last even
lnE. falling to supply bond 20 the
amount Of $4,000.
Following preliminary hearing
In Justice Gordons court on the
charge Of assault In the first degree.
he was bound over to the superior
court.
Story Of Shooting.
shorty formerly lived az Al
Eona with his foster parents. On
the occasion OF the shooting he was
making n friendly visit TO Algona.
II appears that he erawled under
Brooks bed on the evening OF June
IL. while Brooks WAS attending a
socialist meeting. He STAYED there
until next morning. when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
"SHORTY" WELLS in COURT;
STORY OF SHOOTING IS TOLD

aroused Brooks by leaving his
hiding place. lie had breakfast
with Brooks. who IL bachelor. and
remained with him all day In the
evening. while Brooks was milking.
the shot was fired. Wells says that
the shot was accidental. that be
was toying with the revolver. and
II went of.
Brooks Well.
Hro0ks. who vas shot in the
neck. with the bullet blowing under
the scalp until II lodged above his
mouth. Is none the worse for the
shooting. He was well week
after the occurrence.
Milking Stunt In Court.
Several amusing Incidents hap
pened during Brooks testimony.
tie had brought his milking stool
with him from Algona. and much
70 the merriment OF the spectators.
he gave an exhibition OF the milk
ng stunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
ETHEL BARRYMORE
MAY STOP SUIT

tnt United rrr@@ Les~ci Wife.l
NEW YORK, July i2.-Tnat
Ethel Barrymore may not press
her suit for divorce against her
husband. Russell q. Colt. and
that Col, does not expect any
trouble, was learned here today.
u 10 said on reliable authority
that her friends and family are
making every conceivable e.
fort 10 bring about q reconeilia.
ton between the couple.
Friends Of the actress assert
that she still loves Colt. and
the associates OF Colt gay that
he 10 as fond Of his wife as
ever.
Both John Drew. her uncle,
and Jack Barrymore, her favor
tie brother, have wired the act
ress 20 reconsider any plans for
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
EARTHQUAKE
SOMEWHERE

WASHINGTON, July 12.--Several
powerful earthquake shocks, extend
ing over a period OF nearly three
hours. we're recorded today on the
selsmograph at Georgetown uni
versity. The first shock was felt
at 1i:27 o'clock last night, and con
tlnued with varying intensity until
1913 a. IN. The maximum OF the
auakes occurred at 1920 o'clock.
They we're recorded with the same
degree Of intensity by both horizon
tai and vertical instruments. Father
Torndorff expressed the opinion
that the shocks did not occur In any
part OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
Six Months Postponement Of
Order Increasing Assay Charges

dent a conference OF all concerned
was held and shortly after Prcsi-
dent Taft directed MacVeagh 10
suspend the order for six months.
II is probable that now the old
bill abolishing all charges at the
Seattle office viii be resarrected
and an attempt win be made TO put
Seattle on the same basis as New
York.
kilograms were sent TO the Al
aska banks last night notifying
them Of the action. that the stream
OF gold may be directed here In.
stead OF San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
COMPROMISE OFFER

The Crawford line. after bringing
the restraining order and tempo
rary Injunction to its rescue and
holding up the city's grading work
on Rainier boulevard, ~ now com.
ing out with a compromise offer to
the city. The company will not OPP
pose the filling II the tracks are
left at the present low grade on the
east side OF the street. City Engi.
neer Thomson thinks II Ia good
offer. saying that Il Will give the
city the opportunity OF going ahead
with the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
McMANIGAL NERVOUS WRECK;
HAS LOST l8 POUNDS

would hang me N did"
At the conclusion Of their visit
Detective NcLaren. Of the Burns
agency. went 10 McManigai's cell
and he 10 alleged to have subjected
the prisoner to severe oross-ex.
animation concerning his wife's
visit.
Mechanical IL all unstrung.
said McLaren. and would not be
surprised TO sec him break down nj
any time"
Jail attaches stated that Nc.
Manigal had lost 10 pounds since
his Incarceration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

The order increasing the ASSAY
charges OF the Seattle office VIII
no into effect August !. President
Taft yesterday afternoon ordered
Secretary Of the Treasury Franklin
Macveagh to suspend action Tor
six months.
Secretary Macveagh returned 10
Washington yesterday. inmedi
ately Congressman Humphrey and
Senator Jones went 10 him. askins
TO have the order revoked. But
there was nothing doing" so they
left and went to the White House.
Following the visit to the presi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
the Biblical World for July.


CHICAGO-The Parting OF the
Ways home figures that II costs the
city 81 for every prisoner sent TO
the Bridewell. but IL costs the
home only sfs3 10 give these same
men a new start in life.
WAUkEcAN, ill.--sehool teach
ers here point 10 Miss Ethel Mary
Hicks as the most regular pupil In
the United States. She has been
neither absent nor tsrdy during her
n years In school.
LENOX, Masi The ~ csddies
Of the fashionable Lenox links are
on strike because Of a rule against
tipping.
RENO, Nev-ciarenee n. Mac.
Kay has given $3.50 900 70 the Uni.
versity Of Nevada.
MANCHESTER. Eng. Two
thousand wives 81 strikers. most
Of them with babies In their arms,
parAded through the streets.
NEW YoRk-Nrs. 8. J. Black Of
indianapolis and Harry West Of
Oregon were the only two passeng.
era on the Atlantic transport liner
Minneapolis. They had seven cooks
and eighty stewards 10 wal, on
them.
cREENvILLE, Pa. Coming
from a picnic, Miss Elizabeth Roy.
err. a school teacher, complained
that her bat was heavy. Invcstiga-
ton disclosed t~ofoot black
snake eolled IN the lining.
PITTSRURG--Tip staves have
their hands fun these hot days en-.
forcing the judges ruling In the
courtroom that attorneys must
keep their coats on. Shirtwaist men
are in contempt OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
RUSH FACTS ON
CONTROLLER BAY
President and Cabinet Decide to Collect Information
Immediately and Turn 1t Over to Congress for In
vestig ation

all the information In his hands
early next week. lie will immc-
diafely turn Il over TO the senate,
In accordance with resolution
passed last month. The house com
mittec ON expenditures In the In
terror department also Will prob
ably examine them
This indicates that the president
and his cabinet have decided 10 let
congress reach its own conclusions
on the Controller bay situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

WASHINGTON. July l2.--At yes
terday afternoons cabinet session
the Controller bay situation was one
OF the most important matters dis
cnssed. Decision was tina, all the
departments Interested - interior.
war, agriculture and commerce and
iabor-should be urged 10 make re-
ports as soon as possible.
President Taft probably win have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
More Citizens Want
Thomson Removed

At q meeting OF the North End
Progressive league. held at Mrs. J.
y. Austin's Tuesday afternoon, an
enthusiastic discussion resulted In
a resolution OF approval and sup
port to Councilman Goddard In the
action taken by him In regard to
the removal OF X. II. Thomson from
the officeof city engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

A smoker featuring several fast
boxing bouts last night closed the
first day Of tho convention being
held by the Northwest Association
OF Journeymen Plumbers and Al
lied Trades at Labor Temple. Coun-
Gilman Heaketh welcomed the dele
gates In behalf Of Mayor billing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
{. c. LEWIS
IS INDICTED


ST. LOUIS. July ls.-E. @. Lewis.
head OF the American woman's
league and the Lewis Publishing
company whuse concerns In Uni.
verslty Cts. a 81. Louis suburb re-
Gently became insolved. was today
Indicted for violation of the postal
laws by n federal grand jury here.
After the finding was submitted TO
the court one Juror Informed the
court that UuitcdN States District
Attorney Houts displayed prejudice
against Lewis In taking individual
jurors out and comforting with them
slngly Lewis case is being lnvcsti-
gated by congressional committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

cHICAGo-Barely able 10 keep
from fRinting. DR.. A. s. Woodwork
superintended the dressing Of the
wounds OF George Cornell. his com.
panlon In an automobile smash,
and sewed up several deep wounds
on himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

cHicAGo-chiidren may be es.
peeted TO take religious tradition
a. truth but scientists must have
proof, according 70 an editorial In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
eIRl KILLED IN RUNAWAY

soRovILLE. Cal. July Her
skull fractured under heavy STAGE
which overturned in a Wild runa.
way. Miss Enid Williams of San
Francisco. rs. IL dead here today.
The accident occurred at the West
ern Pacific station OF hlairsden. In
the high sierras. above oroville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

NEENAH. Wis,--FallIna 30 feet
directly Into the arms OF a passing
undertaken, John Carol, car.
penter. was dead when he was
picked up. The undertaken was
unable 10 check his fail and he
sustained a broken neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
Captain Faria Blames No One
for Wreck of the Santa Rosa

loosened from the rocks II the haw.
sers OF the ArEyle had not broken. "
How was the new play?"
plot was too thick"
How sol"
The story was too thin. st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

The kind you like Mapleine
lee Cream. made by Seattle Ice
Cream Co. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12

MUSHROOM. Mich.---Hull House
Bob Scouts saved the lives OF a
score OF persons last evening when
a pile OF fireworks at Lake Mich.
gan park caught fire. Risking
their own lives. they succeeded In
getting the heavier explosives out
OF the path OF the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-12
ODD BITS o. NEWS

INDIANA, Pa.-Five out OF the
10 families living In the village Of
Hcshbon, near here, have twins.
Justice Of the Peace Campbell
wrote Theodore Roosevelt about
II.