davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08

DlAMONDS-IF you WANT A
Diamond Ring of distinctive design you
will find It here. prices from 1880 to
s21sO0 Drew's Reliable Jewelry Store,
70 Lisbon St, Lewiston. jly3d1w
CEDAR SHINGLES, FRUIT BARREL
stock and lumber In car lots delivered.
Cedar shingles and roofing, clapboards,
Iaths, spr floor boards and sheat thing.
pine boards plank and sheathing, North
Carolina flooring, sheathing, partition,
ceiling and boards, hardwood flooring,
doors, windows. mouldings, piazza col
umns rails, balusters and brackets, for
local trade and local shipment. E. C.
Leighton. Winthrop, Me. Phone 1914.
mayl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08

DANISH BALL HEAD AND STONE
Mason cabbage plants s. per 1000 Early
SNOWFALL cauliflower 75c. per 100 c. \,
Psrley. Winthrop. Me. iy6dStf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET

TERMS FOR NEW
Blais1ell bungalow at Ocean Point for
last two weeks Of July. Cnohstructed
view OF ocean, yet centrally located. Gull
y, equipped, Apply 10 Mrs r. ;. Turner
rs state street iulySdtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08

SO Main Street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANT ABOUT A 20 OR % FOOT
launch in good condition at a bargain for
cash, Address Launch, care journal
ono ilVSd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-08
maecomMlck HORSE RAKE

nearly new and A DeLaval "naisy"
cream separator, has been run 2 or 3
years. Merle j Hartman, Readfeld. Me
if,sG12fs
The evening world., 1911-06-08
STEEL TRUST PROBE
STARTS COAL INQUIRY.
Given Before Congress
men Made Basis for Court
Action in Pennsylvania.

pUfFSBUR4. Pa, une s.-Unitei
States DISTRICT Attorney John II. Jor-
dan has presented a petition in the
Cnitsd States District Court asking
that the May tsrm Federal Grand Jury
DO reAssamblsd at once for the purpose
Of Investigating the officers and dirsc-
tore Of tho M~onon4ahelA River Consoli-
dated Coal and Coke Company and the
,Pittsburg Coal Company. TO learn II any
attempt has been made to create a
monopoly N the o X Industry.
The action 10 the outcome OF the Con
spesAonal Investigation OF the UniteI
Seaess 0tesl Corporation. The officers
and directors Of the two coal companies
will b. called before the Grand Jury
late to-day. Edwin p. Grosvenor. spe-
ciai assistant to Attorney-General Wick
ersnam, will take q part In the .nvesti-
gatton. Testimony given before the
Stanley 1nvesttgating Committee In
washington yesterday was to the effect
that the Steel Trust was. through GER
ain coal companies, seeking to obtain
Q monopoly in the coel fields.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
BILL AGAIN IN SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June s.-A bill to In
corporate the Rockefeller Foundation
was introduced in the Senate to-day by
senator Galltnger. The measure Is
similar to that OF last session, 1t per-
rnlts John D., Rockefeller and others t.
e0tabhsh a fun and disburse 1t for
tho welfare Of humanity"
The evening world., 1911-06-08

CREAM OF MALT -tuilds
uP ard s'rsngihens: ioLsn
bottles. req. price ~ "a
o. 50, th's sale i'Sf
The evening world., 1911-06-08
---- MAIN IN
Highest Quality Wines & Liquors

YALE Xanhst
tan and Martini: msds Of
the finest Cd liquors;
rs quart bot CSC
DlLLoN's OLD IRISH q
WHISKY bottle, CCC
The evening world., 1911-06-08
WOO IN FIRE PANIC
sSCURRY DOWN FIVE
I FLIGHTS OF STAIRS
t'alss Alarm Drives Men and
& Women From Work in
Widest Confusion.
contested.
Girls Are Pushed Over Banis-
ter IN the Crush, but Es-
cape Injury.

i False alarm OF nrs, turned IN early
to-day by somebody with a misguided
eenss OF humor. drove 40 men and
wonen employees IN a big factory build
1ng At Msserole and Lorlrn-. directs,
Williamsburg, In panic down Ave flights
of stalrs. out N Microscopes and heller
sksstsr Into the streets. Several girls
fell downstairs and we're bruised and
scrAtohsd and their clothing torn. but
nons. vas SO badly injured as to 20 10 a
hospital.
M alarm was sounded from . private
autonatio apparatus In the building and
an investigation after the scare showed
that the wires had been tampered with
in the cellar.
The Employer In the I'VE clothing
manufacturing ooncerns that OCCUPY
lofts In the building came to work at
80 o'clock to-day. They had 1us, SET
sled down TO the business Of the day
when they heard the bell Of . nrs
engine on the street and . boy yelling
"FtSOr'
Tesre wa . ruah to the windows ana
wild confusion followed when they saw
ths firemen running into the entrance
pa enc ground floor. There was nc
pmoks nor any evidence OF fise In the
hpuioans. out oe presence Of the fss-
t'nen wes enough to cause . panic
"hons the employees.
Gl8Io IN TOP FLOOR PAcncRv
EIoHT TO EscAp~
.,,,.vau. -,
.-..tv
sr...~ - .n...- 80 'ANos
-. -. 1uis31ns
49, r,.,. most sx'
~ - ~. " osefu
49, g. ~. 80. toey
go. -. 80 Me escapes
H. ~. .h..N ".nuo"& OH
s"'s.ons-N .C 10 nave any
"--~~ - psex AND
20 oann % there va
~. .'~fn
- ~ snn cont'hued their wibd
s @e s'Aus fumblinl end
s"Ss "Ie' 81 ehe street. On the
so1~ ~ -"ey mot Ine rush OF about
70 msn sno issser number OF women
from - Si1oernans pants factory ana
there waS the widest kind OF a
scramble a. the two forces OF employee.
startod down the Stare together
Ths screaming, pushing ma.. y
snA Aria ware toined IN N. .h,-. NN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
HARD WINTER
ON WORKING MAN
James j. Hill Predicts Tough Sled
ding for Labor Throughout
the Country.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 12-"There
will be more idle men this winter
than ever before predicted James J
Hill in discussing the conftion OF
business over the country and partic-
ularly in the west.
Continuing, he said: This is the
reason Our capacity for production
along Industrial lines has grown faster
than our consumption along the same
line
Some years ago the farmer had to
raise enough to feed himself and an
other man in the city; now he must
raise enough to feed himself and for
two other men. on account of the
movement to industries rather than
to farms
business is sound, he affirmed
"hut no new enterprises are being
started. The politicians and newspa-
pers are to blame There is too much
political ghost dancing. The people
are not given the facts. There is nm
certainty as to the future on this ac.
count. rather than on account OF the
supreme court decisions"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
STRONG MAN
is NOT GIANT
Only Weighs 1853 Pounds But Beats
All Former Records at
Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 12.-Har-
ward has new strong man. Freder-
ick D. Huntington, of Leicester, Mass,
center on the football team, and a
featherweight among football men in
that position. AS strong man, Hunt
ington has displaced F. H. Leslie, the
old Harvard champion, whom he de-
feated by "a points, according to the
strength tests figured on the Sargent
system.
Huntingtons record shows total
of 1908 points, reckoned upon the
strength OF legs, back, forearms, up
per chest and arms. With his legs
Huntington lifted 1858 pounds. He
chinned himself sixteen times and
dipped % times. He weighs only
16s pounds, but is broad and has a
powerful physique.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
NOBODY THIRSTY
IN DRY CITY
Liquor Clubs Are Thick as Files Down
South and No Man is
Suffering.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 12.-The old
guard from many cities, who have la
bored under the impression that At
lanta was dry" had their eyes open
ed when they arrived for the unveil-
ing of the Peace monument.
They had been notified that all they
had to do was to bring thirst" and
that Atlanta would do the rest. This
was found to be true and all the Wis
itors had to do was to name their
poison" and know when to swear of
until the next day.
All the clubs in the city kept prac
tica1ly open house for the men from
the east uniform of any old kind
is practically an open seasame tc
liquid delights.
Thousands of cards to clubs were
waiting al the hotels for the incomers
In some cases the clubs preferred IL
keep open house and let uniform
serve as a card
If the visitors didn't care for ths
privacy of club life there We're plenty
of near-beer saloons open. The ONLY
trouble was for the visitors to fine
near-beer. 1t was all very real
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
WILSON ATTENDS
BREWERS CONVENTION
cry Is on View at the Beer
Exhibit.

CHICAGO, Oct. Secretary OF
Agriculture James Wilson came to
Chicago to take part in the Interna-
tional Brewers Exposition and Con
gress, which opens today at Sle Coli,
scum. The show, the biggest of its
kind ever held, was ready for the in
epection of the public today. Ten mil.
lion dollars worth of brewing machin.
cry is in place.
The beer, lemonade and sandwiches
to be sold will be served only at
tables in the bierstube No whisky
gin. wines, cordials or mixed drinks
will be found The bierstube is te
show what the management of the
exposition holds should be the H2al
public house and garden.
The exhibits are from the United
States, Germany, France, Austria
Belgium and Denmark, in which ev
cry process of brewing will be
shown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
NO STRIKE OF
STREET CAR MEN
pes MoInes Trouble VIII be Settled
Soon Without Further
Difficulty.

DES MONIES, Oct 12.-Des
Moines promised street railway
strike was officially declared off, fol
lowing the selection of the third mem
Der of the arbitration board in the
person of John A. Guiher, an atto,-
ney of Winterset, Iowa. Mr.. Gniher
says he will accept.
simultaneously with the acceptance
of Mr.. Guiher, came the report that
G. S. Gilbertson, former state treas
urer, who had previously been agreed
upon as an arbitrator, also has ac,
cepted The Winterset man, however
will serve on the board, the other ar
bitrators, after futile attempts to 10
cate Gilhertson, having proceeded to
new choice.
1t is expected that the controversy
will now be settled without further
difficulty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
MOVING PICTURES
CONDEMNED AGAIN
The Theatres Continue to Increase
However, and Public Enjoys
Them.

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa. Oct. r. An
appeal to the Pennsylvania Mothers
Congress to urge Gov. Tener to take
action relative to the establishing OF
board of censors of moving pic
lures. featured the final session of
the state gathering in this city re-
Gently.
Miss Kate Davis of Wilkesbarre,
contributing editor of the organ of
the organization, said in her address
before the congress that the moving
picture shows of today are the hot
bed of iniquity training schools for
criminals. recruiting ground for
white slavery and the house OF i'll
fame, and that these statements are
backed on criminal court records.
public reports and the Florence Crit
tenden Home statistics,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
PHOEBE COUSINS
rs STARVING
Reduced to Poverty and Does lsot
Know Where Next Meal is
Coming From.

WASHINGTON Oct. 12.-Miss
Phoebe w. Cousins. native st. Louis
an, one time United States marshal
for the eastern district of Missouri,
who has a national and international
reputation as an eloquent speaker and
brilliant writer. hes on sick bed in
Washington lodging house and often
doesn't know where the next meal will
come from
Miss Cousins, who is lawyer and
is widely known throughout the coun-
try for her work in the cause OF
woman's suffrage, higher education for
women and as an antiprohibition
speaker and worker. has been SO re-
duced in circumstances that she has
suffered the pangs of hunger of late.
No longer ago than last week she was
forty-eisht hours without food Of any
kind A woman friend, learning of her
plight, brought her bread and tea.
Until the tlrst of this year Miss
Cousins enjoyed an income sufficient
to keep her in comfort in hotels OF
her own choosing. Now she must de
pend upon her friends to keep the
wolf from the door, the income hav.
ing been wholly cut off. Few of her
friends of means, and she has many
OF them in st. Louis and in other parts
OF the country, know of her plight
She has been haunted by the fear
that it might become necessary foI
her to call upon the board of char
tiles of the District of Columbia fol
assistance unless conditions change
AT one time Miss Cousins was head
OF the st. Louis board of charities and
took an active part in charitable work
during and after the civil war This
fact makes her present plight the
harder to bear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
John Dickson Indicted by Dubuque
Grand Jury on the Charge of Be
ing the Fire
Bug.
TWO LUMBER YARDS
Fires Destroyed Million Dollars
Worth of Property and Threw
600 Men Out Of EN-
ployment.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 12.-John
Dickson has been indicted by the
grand jury on charge of arson.
Dickson was bound over to the grand
jury on a charge of setting fire to the
lumber yard of the Dubuque Casket
company on the night of July %. On
this occasion, following the two fires
at the Standard Lumber company, the
flames were discovered and exiting
uished before they had Gone any large
amount of damage.
The grand jury has indicted him on
two counts. One charges him with
arson in the casket company case, the
other charges him as the author of
the fire in the Standard Lumber COM
pany's yards on May 80. The two
lumber yard fires represented loss
of Sl,000,000 and the first one, in
which the saw mill Of the company
was destroyed and which never will
be rebuilt, threw 600 men out OF EN-
ployment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
BIG SNOW STORM
IN THE WEST
Montana Is shiverine and Butte is
Cut Off With Every
Wire Down.

POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. H.
Southwestern Montana is in the grip
of a terrific snow storm that has cut
off Butte from all communication.
Every telegraph and telephone wire
into Butte has been leveled, communi-
cation ceasing at Helena and Deer
Lodge on the north and Dillon on the
south.
Before the Oregon Short Line wires
ceased operation it was reported that
more than two fesss Of snow had sfafi-
en-, all street car service was sus
pended and many power circuits had
been put out of commission. All the
trains south of Butte are running OIL
delayed schedules.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
Weather Conditions.

Generally fair weather prevails
from the Rockies to the eastern Lake
Region, where there is large field
of high pressure, and it has been fair
and cool in the Southern States,
with showers on the Gulf coast,
Areas of low pressure are on the
New England coast and in Western
Texas, neither being attended by a
marked change in temperature. or
any precipitation. Conditions indicate
unsettled weather, probably showers,
for this section tonight or Friday,
and warmer tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
STRIKERS GET
SEPTEMBER PAY
Men Went Quietly Away After Re
oeivins Money and There Was
no Trouble.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 12 More busi-
ness for the railroads, rather than
more men to fill the shops, is the need
OF the Hartman lines. according to
w. B. Scott, superintendent of trans
portation, who says the strike prac-
tically is closed incident.
Desertions from the ranks of the
strikers at nearly all the shops of the
Illinois Central are reported by w. l..
Park, vice president and general man
ager.
Police guards patrolled the vicinity
of Ninety-fifth street and Cottage
Grove avenue while the rrrlkers re.
ceived their pay for their September
work at the Burnside shops. A dozen
patrol wagons, loaded with riot
squads, were held block away.
Two hundred thousand dollars was
required to meet the payroll of the
striking shopmen. Saloon keepers in
the neighborhood had 100000 on hand
with which to cash pay checks, ano
1T was this fact that caused appre
hension.
The machinists were the first paid
Their payroll amounted to s25, ,o0o AS
the men drew their checks they quiet
ly departed and early in the day ii
was pointed out that very few of them
entered saloons.
The elaborate pains taken to pro
tect the plant in case of trouble prov
ed unnecessary. and although the
streets were crowded all day, the day
was as quiet as if no strike was on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
Peculiar Idea Of Senator curnIns
Who Pretends to Know the
Feeling Of the
People.
SOUTH HOLDS POWER
Southern States WIN Vote With the
East at Convention and Nomi-
nate Taft as ths
Candidate.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Senator A.
B Cumnins of Iowa may become a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for the presidency-not that he is
impatient to take on the burdens OF
a national campaign, but his friends,
fearing Senator La Toilette may be
considered too radical in some of his
methods. are likely to force the Iowan
into the race as a candidate whom all
the progressives could support.
Senator Cummins was here last eve
ming, but the mere fact OF his pres
ence in Chicago is not responsible,
except in an indirect way, for the sug-
gestion of this new angle to the re-
publican presidential contest. The
senator promptly pleaded not guilty
when the presidential question was
propounded to him.
Mr.. Cunnins said he doubted If the
presidents recent trip across Iowa
either helped or injured his standing
with the voters in that state. The
senator then went on to analyze the
republican situation in the country as
1t looks to him.
81 believe most of the states west
of the Mississippi river will send anti
Taft delegations to the convention
he said TN some of the other states
where the delegates are elected by
districts more anti-Taft delegates viii
be elected. The southern states, which
have no interest in presidential nomi
nees not connected with federal ap
pointments, probably will be for Taft
This southern vote, with that Of
the eastern states, including Pennsyl
vania and Ohio. will be enough te
nominate Taft. The south will hs
Influenced by the east more than b,
the west, because its interest have
always been more closely connected
with the east The east at this tm'
IS disposed to support the presiden
for denomination"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
HADLEY DECLINED
TO DISCUSS LYNCHING
Two Negroes Killed in His State Just
Before He Left for
Chicago.

ST. LOUIS. Oct - Gov Herbert
S. Hadley, while passing through St
Louis last night on his way to the
lakes-to-the-g deep waterways con
vention at Chicago, declined TO dis
cuss the lynching of two negroes at
Caruthersville, Mo, early yesterday
morning. The officials at Caruthers-
ville,' he said, have been instruct
ed to do their duty in suppressing the
race riots, and to do all in their pow
er TO apprehend the guilty men and
bring them to justice,
Lieut.. Gov. Gmelich has charge OF
the governors office during his alb
sence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and Vicinity; Unset
tied weather with probably showers
tonight or Friday Warmer tonight,
For Iowa and Missouri: Unsettled
weather with probably showers to-
night or Friday. Warmer in the east
portion tonight.
For Illinois: Increasing cloudiness
with probably showers late tonight
or Friday. Warmer in the northwest
portion tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
PRIVATE RACE
OF THREE BALLOONS
Winner of Recent Race Is Challenged
for elimination Contest in
the Air

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 12,-Al,
bert Won hoffman, owner of the Mil
lion Population Balloon has chat
.lenged Lieut.. Hans Goericke, pilot of
the Berlin II. winner of the James
Gordon Bennett cup last week, TO a
long distance race to start from Kan
sas City
If the race is arranged Capt. Honey
we'll will enter with the balloon Kan
sas City IT, John Kerry will pilot the
St Louis bag.
Each contestant is to put up $1,000,
all to go to the winner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
Serious uprlsinss In District Where
There Are Many American Mis-
slonaries Pursuing Their
Work.
ASSURANCES OF SAFETY
Consul johnson Is Refused Admit
tance to WI Chang When He
Went TO Make an
Investigation.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-oficials
OF the state department are concerned
over the report that serious revolu-
tfonary movement has broken out in
China in the vicinity Of Hankow and
WI Chang. Edward T. Williams,
charge d'affaires of the American
legation at Pekin. reported to the
state department that several hum
dred soloiers at Hankow had revolt
ed and burned their barracks. The
disturbance, he added, had been
caused by the execution OF eight reb-
els. Another party of mutineers, Mr..
Williams said in later dispatch. had
taken possession of WI Chang. They
refused to admit to the city Nelson T.
Johnson, American vice and deputy
consul at Hankow, who went to WI
Chang to get In touch with the Amer
lean missionaries there. Although the
rebels refused to allow Mr. Johnson
to enter the city, they assured him
that the missionaries were safe.
State department officials are grati-
fed that the foreigners have not been
4 AaotSSsSo IL IhS jCNOlullOuhIy ulCN6-
4 ment at Wu Chang. If the property
and lives of foreign residents in the
affected section OF China are not
jeopardized there Is little likelihood
of foreign intervention.
3 There are several American war
vessels in the Yang Use river lii the
vicinity of Hankow to look after Amer
3y,tn I'll
which yesterday left Hankow for Klu
klang, has returned TO Hankow The
gunboats Blcana and Villalobes are
also at Hankow, while the Samar is
at Ichang
Center of Missionary Work.
NEW YORK, Oct 12.--Hankow and
u WI Chang are the centers of one of
maintained by the Episcopal church
in China John w Wood, secretary
of the Episcopal board of missions,
: said that the organization had no
direct news of the revolutionary trou-
bles in Wu Chang, although recent let
ters had spoken of the general unrest
throughout China
Ihe Eplscopal boara, SAID Dr Woou,
maintained thirty missionaries at Han
kow and WI Chang. about evenly di-
I vided between the two cities and un-
der the direction of Bishop Logan H.
Roots, At Wu Chang the church sup
ports Boone University, which is at
tended by $50 native students, q
large school for girls and hospital,
besides an establishment for extensive
evangelical work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
Jeff Davis Married

OZARK. Ark. Oct 12-Immediate-
" after their wedding which took
place at 1:S0 at the home of the
bride, Senator Jefferson Davis, of
Arkansas and his wife formerly Miss
Leila Carter, of this city, left for an
extended tour Of the west They will
return about November !, and Mrs.
Davis will accompany her husband to
Washington when congress opens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
BOUND FOR
STATE FAIR
Excursion Tram Goes OFF Track and
One Woman Crushed to
Death.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct 12.-The
Rock Island special between Malvern
and Hot Springs loaded with visitors
to the state fair struck defective frog
here and the rear car was overturned.
Mrs. William Fitzpatrick of Malvern
was crushed to death.
Mrs S. C. Brewer of Malvern lost
'an arm.
S. B. Smith and his wife were prob
ably fatally injured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
Taft at Olympia.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 12.-Presi-
dent Taft was the guest of Gov, Hay
remaining here an hour and a
half. He is expressing pleasure over
his reception in Washington and de-
clined to speak regarding the impeach-
ment movement against Judge Han
ford. although committee formally
requested him to make statement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-12
NO QUESTION
ABOUT NOMINEE
Republicans VIII Pick Taft Again
According to Congressman
Lonsworth.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 12.-
President Taft will be the nominee OF
the republican party for reelection to
the presidency, beyond the shadow
of doubt according to Congress
man Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio
who arrived here with Mrs. Longwortt
from Colon.
There is confidence in the republi
can ranks added Mr. Longworth
"but the outcome of the approaching
struggle between the two great po
litical parties no man can foretell.'