davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Edward J. Little

Edward J. Little, aged 37 years, died at his residence, 1904 South Twentieth street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The body was sent to Tuscumbia last night for .interment by Shaw dk Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

ringer forbade the assembling of any ,f the classes today and studies are suu- pended for the present. No trouble oc- cured at the institute today and strict guard Is being maintained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

of the expulsion of three students yes | terday for insubordination and disre- spect to cadet officers. The cadets ex peled were E. B. Walker. w. R. Wren
 and r. C. Wall. President Paul A. Bay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Cadets Under Guard

Richmond, Va, March 1.-The entire cadet corps of the Virginia Polytechnic institute is now under guard as result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
CURED OF ALCOHOLISM

''Paducan, Ky.
 'Your Sanatorium and all of those con- nected with it will always be very dear to me, not only because it relieved me of the ruinous curse.of Alcoholism. but also for the kind and courteous treatment received from those who were associated with it. Whenever the occasion offers I shall be glad to procure patrons for the James Sanatorium. l would be pleased to be remembered to all connected with your Sanatorium. Yours very truly
 'sWynne. Ark "J COOKSTON ,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis, 400; Cleveland, ESP.
Batteries-Lake and Kritchell Bland
ing, Kater and Easterly. Morning
game: Cleveland, 6-17-2; st. Louis, s.
1872 (13 innings.) Batteries -Falken-
berg, Hardness, Knapp, Gregg and
Smith, Fisher and Land; Nelson. Pei
ty and Clarke and Stephens.
Philadelphia, 11-13-o; New York, g.
17-3 III innings). Batteries -coombs,
Morgan, Martin, Long, Leonard and
Thomas and Lapp; Brockett, Fisher,
Caldwell, Ford and Williams and
Sweeney. Morning game: Philadelphia
Till; New York. 4-1o-1 Batteries
Coombs, Bender and Lapp and Thorn
as; Vaughn, KEEPER and Sweeney
and Blair
Detroit, 11-17-4; Chicago. 1D-14-1;
no innings.) Batteries Donovan
Summers, Willett and Stanage; White
Baker, Young. LANCE and Sullivan.
Morning game Chicago 7-15-1 De
troit, BILL. Batteries Walsh and Sui
Ivan; Lively, Lafitte and stanage.
Boston, 4-12-1; Washington, 3-11-2.
Batteries -Killillay, Cicotte, Wood
and Nunamaker; Groome, Hughes,
ment and made oath that the same
Washington, $50; Boston, 4-12-2. Bat
teries- Walker, Hughes and Henry;
Hall. Nagle and Nunamaker and VIII
liams.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05

regained consciousness. As Woleast
returned to his corner, more firmly
planted than ever before on the light.
weight throne, grin flashed across
his. bleeding lips and he plucked with
gloved hands at the American flag he
wore about his waist. In a second he
was smothered in the throng OF adj
mirers who rushed into the ring, un-
tied the battle-scarred flag and waved
1t over Wolgast's tousled head.
Some battle for the Fourth OF
July" he painted, as the photograph
ers fought through the crowd to get
his picture.
Moran's seconds entered a claim
of foul, but the blows In question
were plainly seen from the ringside
and the protest was disallowed.
Never for moment during the
battle did the terrific pace slacken.
The American carried the fight to his
opponent from the first tap OF the
gong, as Moran never was able to
keep him at long range. 1t was In the
clinches that the champion showed to
the best advantage. Moran was I'M
able to perfect defense against the
short. ripping right upper cuts VOL
CAST worked to his ribs and the loop
the loop" punch, right upper cut
in the face outside his own left arm,
that snapped the Britisher's head
back again, and kept his mouth bleed
ing from the first round.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg, 11-11-0; St. Louis, 1-6.2.
Observation-Disclosures and Simon; Steele
G. Laudermilk, Geyer and Bliss. Morn
ing game: ST. Louis, 3-11-0; Pittsburg
2-71. Batteries-Harmon and Bliss; E.
Steele and Simon.
Brooklyn, 4-S-3; Boston, 2-9-1 Bat
teries Schardt and Erwin; Perdue
and Rariden. Morning game: Boston,
3-9-1 Brooklyn, 2-6-1. Batteries--Mc-
Tigue, Prefer and King; knetzer
Rucker and Miller.
Chicago. Pill; Gin innati, 2-7-1 10
innings, called to allow teams to catch
train). Batteries-CoIe, Brown and
Archer; Smith, Snuggs and Mclean
and Severoid. Morning game: Chicago
ST.; Cincinnati, 3-9-1. Batteries
Richer, Brown and Archer; Keefe and
Clarke, Mclean and Severoid.
Philadelphia, 7-14-1; New York, So
]. Observation-Disclosures and Doom;
Crandall,. Vanguard, Ames and Myers.
Morning game; Philadelphia, HIPS;
New York, 7-13-3. Batteries-Moore
Chalmers and Doom; Wiltse, Ames
Marquard, Druoke and Meyers and
Wilson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
WOLGAST WON
IN THIRTEENTH
Gave Moran Knockout Blow With
Left Hook to the Jaw at End Of
Thrilling Prize
Fight.
WAS DECISIVE VICTORY
WoIsast Retains Lightweight Title
After Terrific Battle With Moran
In City Of San
francisco.
WAS DECISIVE VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The
measured swing of Referee Welsh's
arm tolling off the fatal ten seconds
over the writhing and unconscious
body of Owen Moran of England
brought victory to AID Wolgast in the
thirteenth round of yesterdays inter.
national battle for the lightweight
championship. 1t was a clean knock.
out, and the decisive victory was
clearly earned by the rugged strength
and terrific Furnishing power of the
champion.
Right uppercuts to the stomach fol-
lowed by a left hook to the law
forced the game little English fighter
to take the count for the first time in
his eleven years in the ring. Moran
came up undistressed for the unlucky
thirteenth round, although 1t was plain
he was firing, Wolgast met him with
well-timed rush and forced his wav
to close quarters. Moran checked him
with left jab, but was backed
against the ropes in his own corner.
HOiSdbI whipped MS right
arm free from the clinch, and swing.
Ing from his hip, sent his glove crash.
ing three times to the pit of Moran,s
stomach.
Moran's face whitened and <wisted
with agony under the smear of blood
from his cut lips. He CROPPED blindly
TO smother the smashing blows. then
his knees gave way under him and no
slipped from Wolgast's grasp to the
brown canvas that covered the ring
The champion whipped over lef,
hook to the jaw as owen fell, but IL
was not needed. Owen rolled on his
sides and his legs scrambled for
footing, but his mouth was open and
his eyes rolled back. and the shout.
Ing seconds brought no meaning to
his deadened sense.
Out For Several Minutes.
It was several minutes before he !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
KEOKUK LOSES
AND Then WINS
Burch Pitches Muscatlne to Victory
In First, 8 to 2, and Boothby
Takes Second in Wild Game
IL to 9.
WALKER POUNDED HARD
MuscatIne sIuggers Got to Him In
Tenth Inning, Pilns up Four
Runs-Larse Crowd
Saw Battles.


The Muscatine Camels made it
three out of four from the Indians
yesterday when they divided the indie
pendence day twin bill. Ruben
Burch, erstwhile Indian, came back at
the tribe and gave them lovely trim
ming in ten innings to 2. The sec
ond game was a farce after the third
inning, neither team trying to play
much baseball. In both games the In
dams were outhit.
big Ed Walker hurled the first
game against the Camels. He was
pounded for fourteen bingles, several
of which counted for extra bases.
Boothby pitched the second game and
let down after the third inning after
the game had been safely stored
away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Blow up In Tenth.

In the tenth the tribe blew up
Burch started the tenth by striking
out. Airing walked and this started
trouble. Johnston tripled to right scor-
ing Airing and Holycross dittoed only
he turned his three sack drive into
left. Alperman singled to right, seor-
ing Holycrcss. The Camel left fielder
went to second when Walker over
threw first and was scored by Blake's
hit to left and Yeager's drive to cen
ter Walters and Hart were easy outs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Second Game.

The second game opened seriously
for The Indians, the Camels cashing in
two runs in the first In the indiana
half of the first the score was tied by
Painters double. In the second and
third, Grogan was pounded hard
eight runs being scored in the second
and third innings. Bank replaced him
in the middle Of the third and pitched
good ball.
After the Indians had scored ten
runs in the first three innings, Booth.
by let down and the game became A
hitting bee. Although the Camels ont
hit the Indians they COULD not chase
in enough runs to tie the score The
game was called in the seventh by
agreement. The last game was not
M 1hed until nearly seven O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Twin Bill Split Before Large Crowd
Central Association
Percentages

Chief Scorer John A. Hall OF GUM
cy, has sent out the Central Associa-
ton batting averages and fielding per.
centages for June. Keokuk is last in
both fielding and batting, and yet the
club Is fighting for the pennant
Blake leads the Keokuk hitters with
an average of 1923, while Pennington
and Painter are the other two hitters
over the 300 mark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Mondays Game.

Wingo, Keokuk's new finger, pitch
ed in Mondays game and allowed
Muscatine to establish new Central
Association record for hard swatting
The camels made % hits for a total
Of 36 bases and won, 20 to 3. After
the game Wingo left for his home in
st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
keokuk.
Summary.

Summary
Stolen bases, Hilly. 2; Pennington,
2; Belt, l.
Sacrifice fys-Banks.
Two base hits-Painter, Walters.
Three base hits-Belt. Holycross.
Double plays-P Pennington to Paint
er to Belt, Reichle.
Strike outs-Boothby, 6; Grogan, q;
Banks, 2.
Base on balls Boothby, 2; Grogan,
2; Banks, 2.
Hit BIZ pitched ball-By Banks
(Belt.).
Umpire Bennett.
Attendance-2206.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Indians Even Thinos.

The first marker to be scored by
the Indians was in the fifth when
Blake doubled to left and was scored
on Cavanaugh's infield hit, after he
had reached third on Belts out. In the
eighth the score was tied, Hilly being
pushed across. The Indian was
walked. stole second and scored when
Pennington hit to Airing, who boot
ed the ball into right field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Ruben Deserved to Win.

Ex-Indian Burch hurled one of the
prettiest games ever witnessed on the
local lot. He allowed but seven hits
during the game and deserved to come
off with the long end of the score.
Aside from allowing seven hits Rube
struck out seven men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
camels Take Lead.

Muscatine jumped into the lead in
the first game in the fifth inning. Hart
opened with single to left. After
Burch had gone out Airing singled to
left and then he and Hart pulled off
a double steal. Johnston famed and
Holycross scored the two with hit
to center.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
First Game Well PLAYED.

The first game was well played and
was an interesting contest. In the
tenth the Camels got against Walker
and smashed his slants hard, four
runs being chased across the rubber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05

terrific batting rally in the seventh.
Plympton's effectiveness prevented
Hannibal from scoring in the second.
Score of the first game:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05

For summer diarrhoea In children
always give Chamberlain's Collie.
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor OIL and speedy cure is GER
tain For sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Second Game.
Protest Allowed.

President Justice announced yester-
day that the protest Of Manager
Rohn, OF the Burlington Pathflnders.
against the game won by Ottumwa in
Burlington on June II last, on ac-
count of the decision of Umpire Ben.
nett, that Boyd's fly which struck the
lnfield and rolled into foul territory
was fair" has been allowed. The
president throws the game out and
orders 1t played over again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05

Summary.
Stolen bases-Hilly, Hart, Airing.
Sacrifice hits-Pennington.
Two base hits-B. Blake; Murray.
Three base hits-Johnston, 2; Holy
cross.
Strike outs-Burch, Z; Walker, Z.
Base on balls-Burch, 2; Walker, L.
Hit by pitched ball-By Burch
(Walker).
Umpire-Bennett.
Second Game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
MONMOUTH BEATS
GALESBURC TWICE.
Houah's Men Got is Hits in Second
Game But Lose Through
Miserable
Playing.
BURLINGTON VICTORIOUS
Scored 10 to Victory In First over
MISUNDERSTANDING Gets An
Even Break With
Hannibal.
BURLINGTON VICTORIOUS

GALEsBURG, H., July 5-Mon.
mouth defeated Galesburg in botn
games OF a double-header. Hardgrove
pitched nice ball In the first game,
put had to be relieved in the second.
Galesourg played miserable ball.
Score of first game:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05

foleTa Honey and Tar Compound
is effective for coughs and colds IN
elther children or grown persons. No
oplates' no harmful drugs. In the
Yellow package. Refuse substitutes
Son. is'n q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Burlington Takes Two.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, july 5-Bur.
hngton outplayed Kewanee in every
department. The first game was a
farce on the part of the visitors and
Pressy was hit hard in the second.
Score of first game:
r. H. E.
Burlington =. $50 51s 2ox-16 is i
Kewanee ..... 900 600 oo1-- 1 6 5
Batteries; Hawk and Griffith; Lo-
ber Besh and Kurke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05

Summary.
stolen bases-sampson. Stark, Ken
nedy, Irmscher, bowers.
Two base hit-Lage.
Struck out-By Hardgrove, I; by
Charles, s.
Umpire Glenalvin.
Second Game.
Galesburg SO. 01o los 1908 1s Z.
Monmouth -. Ill 200 800 IL 3
Batteries: Hilgefort and Evans;
Hardgrove, Burg, Walters and Lage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
kewanee.

summary.
Stolen bases-Burton, Lowthers.
Fitzpatrick.
Two base hits-Ellis, Ross.
Three base hit-Clifton.
Home run--Lamb
Struck out-By Brown. 2; by Pres
sy, 8.
Bases on balls Off Brown, 4.
Umpire-Maple.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05
Hannibal.

Summary.
Stolen bases jacobson, Swain,
Reel,'ey, Milligan.
Two base hits-Wa.sh, Kensel,
Nickel, Ding, Milligan.
Three base hutchinson.
Home runs-Johnson, Wall, Walsh.
Struck out-By Dunn Q; by Nc
Gee. 6.
Bases on balls-of MCGEE, 6; off
Moves, 2.
Umpire-Fleming
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05

Even Break for Leaders.
OTTUMWA, Iowa, July 5.-The
witness of Moves and Dunn In the
first game gave Hannibal too bic
lead for Ottumwa to overcome despite
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-05

Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Signal Corps Making Good.

Up to this time it appears that the
army signal corps is getting the
greater share of glory out of the ma
neuvers in Texas. This division of the
service is proving conclusively that it
is ready for action in case Of actual
liostilties with either flying machines,
wireless telegraph or heliograp ph meth
DDS. So far wireless telegraphy has
played an important part in the ma
neuvers.
The Third brigade is at Leon Springs,
20 miles northwest of San Antonio.
BY the use of wireless, Gen Carter has
kept constantly in touch with what is
going on, and this branch of the sig
nal service is demonstrating its util-
ity in most emphatic manner. on
the march to Leon Springs, the bri-
gade camped at Lynn Farm, IL miles
from the city, and had no sooner done
so than Gen. Carter was informed of
the action. In three minutes after the
stop was made. Gen. Carter had the
information.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Monday, APrj' a. 1911.
.HCiSrP
Read Hinds' Address.

This issue I'VE Spresent the address
in full of Hon. Asher c. Kinds. repre-
sentative in Congress Of the First dis
trict of Maine. We can hardly eX-
pect "a large percentage of our readers
to wade through its entire length un-
less they are anxious to post them
selves on this issue. Mr.. Hinds is a
Inan who digs INTO things below their
surface. He is not satisfied with the
appearance OF an object lie Wlshes
to know how it is constructed. The
same characteristics that has made
him the greatest parliamentarian in
the country influenced him when h"
tackled the trade treaty problem.
Mr.. Kinds opposes with all his mind
and energy the so-called reciprocity
plan. In his speech will be found his
reasons. There the reader win find the
grounds on which the prosperity of
the farmer and through the farmer all
other industries is based. If our read
ers do not care to read all this address
now it is worth while to file it away
for reference. Following are few of
the points he made in single column
of his address:
Il am convinced that if the dwell
ers in cities will look below the sur
face of this question they will see that
il does not concern the farmer alone"
ago. when our fathers were first agi-
tating the question of tariff, the New
York Chamber of Commerce reminded
the opposing farmers that agriculture
could not flourish without commerce
Today the merchant and manufacturer
may well he reminded that commerce
and manufactures are not likely to
flourish without successful agricul-
ture"
Mr. Blaine voted to repeal an ar
rangement with Canada far better
than the one proposed now, since it
gave free coal, which this does not
And in his later days Mr.. Blaine in
his Twenty Years of Congress referred
to that reciprocity as 'one-sided,
vexatious and Improbable.
Mr.. Mckinley made the very tariff
duties which you are now trying to
sweep away; and. like Mr.. Blaine
never favored reciprocity in competing
products"
I'VE are giving the farmer free trade
and are pleading in justification that
it will not hurt him and will help the
consumer"
Many of us have hoped for rea-
Souable symmetrical tariff on manu-
factured goods founded on scientifical
ly acquired information. How can
that ever be if we are to proceed
against the farmer with this crude vio
lenceT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24

it is thought that the overthrow of
prohibition in Maine would have 4
tremendous moral effect through
out the country, as it would he con-
elusive evidence to the press ana
to large part of the people, that
if Maine could not enforce prohi-
bitiUn after seventy years of trial,
it would be useless for any other
state to attempt it,
# seems To us that this fight in
Maine offers tremendous posslblll-
ties to the trade, and they should
not be neglected. The campaign IN
that State should be conducted on
the very highest plane, and IL,
character of regulation offered as
"A Substitute for prohibition should
be Cf such q nature as to appeal
to all men of common sense.
If the people of Maine are SIM
ply promised open saloons in the
place of the present prohibltory
law, d majority is likely to reject
the propc siittiio:sr, but if the people
are offered "mndel' saloons-that
is, saloons under law that viii
compel them to be conducted prop
erly, then the chances are that the
amendment will be repealed by Il
good majority.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

In spanish bull rings, 2,375 bulls arc
Killed yearly. and 5.65l horses.
INo-thirds of the worlds total beet
root crop is used for making sugar.
MEDICAL prescriptions in France
i'us' be written in the language or
that country
me fatagonians are the tallest peo-
PIE IN the world; the Laplanders the
shortest
Inc lead mines Of Cumberland and
pernyshire yield about 5000 tons of
lead per annum.
Italy each year uses 500 tons of or
.r'se 'ioss"ms and 1000 tons of roses
"a Tue manufacture of perfumery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
A Reformed Almanac.

"The Health Department of Nir-
ginia deserves hearty congratulations
for its success in reforming one of
the oldest family institutions, and
converting it into an evangel of
health" says the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. From time
immemorial, the almanac has been
the special advertising prerogative of
the patent medicine" company. Who
does not find among the earliest recol
lections of childhood the almanac with
its medley of calendar astronomical
events. weather predictions, jokes
medical advertisements and patients
manac was to be found in every house
hold, and it was perhaps the most
consulted book in the family possess
sions. To it the children went to find
on what day of che week Christmas.
New Years. the Fourth of July and
the family birthdays occurred. Mother
and the girls always went to it to find
when Easter was to come that year.
Father was careful to look for the
phases of the moon before doing his
spring planting. and grandmother used
ii to verify her predictions as to
whether next winter would be mild
or severe. Its value as an advertising
medium was recognized by innumer-
able nostrum firms. which for years
issued almanacs by the million copies
one of our ater-day state board of
health secretaries has realized that If
an almanac is a good thing to adver-
tise nostrums it is an equally good
thing to advertise health.
The Virginia Health Bulletin is is
has the calendar by months, the phases
of the moon. time when the sun and
moon rise and set for each day, the
important historical events, and all
the other time-honored ear marks OF
almanacs. But instead of musty
Jokes and stereotyped testimonials OF
patients pronounced incurable by the
doctors but teusa ba t~o bottles and
a half OF Indian bitters, it has sani-
tary aphorisms ssaelf as, An open
window is better than an open grave, -
"a dirty well is more dangerous than
q dirty kitchen" "A good iron pump
costs less than a case of typhoid.
''Good water is one of the best insur-
ance p lcies family can carry
.Two dollars for a doctor is cheaper
than hundred dollars for funeral,
''If your milk man brings warm milk
make il hot for him. Wire screens
I'm the window keep crAH frem. tht
DOOR" Typhoid gavhs iareA smaAt In
-7f,bet1qg
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24

size, but they arc more expensive to
keen than blooded horses" "A light
overcoat is better than a heavy cold.
MANY a cough ends in a coffin, 1t
is better to sleep in the fresh air than
in the fresh grave
A special subject is assigned to each
month smallpox to January, pneu-
monia to February, measles to March,
infants complaints to May, typhoid to
July, colds and influenza to November,
and consumption to December. Under
each topic, in plain simple language,
is page OF common sense advice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-24
Editorial Comment
Alas! How Dreadful!
(Bridgtor NewsD


Alas our Hon. Asher c. Kinds! II,
has thus early incurred the everlast
ing hostility Of the Lewiston Journal,
He failed to line up with McGillicuddy
on the question of the mode of elect
ing United States Senators--and again
as t. reciprocity. Asher is young get
and it's 4 grea. pity that thus early
he should incur the hostility of a
great newspaper which Uhinks it has
driven from public life So many of our
great Maine statesmen. In the hour
of his humiliation Kinds may be com
fGrted to reflect that as to the elec-
ton Of United States Senator he oc-
cuples tn" same position as to the
principle involved as Henry Cabot
Lodge, L. S. Senator from Massa :
chusetts. by mary regarded as wise in
statccratt.