davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
FIRE DESTROYED PROPERTY
bethlehem STEEL COMPANY
limited Press DIspatch.I !

South Bethlehem, Pa. November
10.-Fire early today almost complete
ly destroyed Machine Shop No. four of
the Bethlehem Steel company. Only
the skeleton OF the big building is
standing. The machinery and war
material In the building Is said TO be
worth millions OF dollars.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
WET WEATHER NEWS WAS
CAUSE OF ACTIVE BUYING
limited Press Dispatch. !

Chicago, November 1O.-Wheat was
higher during the early part of the
session today, owing to news of wet
weather through the threshing re-
gion OF the United States, and there
was active buying, forcing the price
up y. Corn also went up and oats
were drawn up In the wake of other
cereals. Provisions opened higher,
but later declined
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
HOPE OF SAVING ITALIAN
BOAT IS NOW ABANDONED
Iunited Press Dlspatch. I

Galveston. 1Nas, November TO-
All hope las bean abandoned of saw
ing the Italian steamer. Libretta
which is tire Il the Gulf of Mexico.
65 miles east q Sabine Pass. Tho
vessel sailed wit 10000 cases OF gas
ollne and 10000 fases Of oil. A wire
less message hal peen received from
The steamer. GU Stream. which Is
near the saIonil 10 the effect that
there are Tres hn holds three and
four.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
NEARING | DIFFICULT
PORTION OF COUNTRY
Defenders Are Expected to Offer
Most Strenuous Fight
RUsslAUs ARE DRIVEN BACK
British and French Forces Are Carry.
ing On An Offensive Against ihe
BuIgarians
VIII The WarEnd On The
Morrow? Writes Soldier
limited Press Dianatch I

Ithittu iTeSS biStatcH j
Berlin, November to.-The
European war will end tomor-
row, says a postcard from a
German soldier in the vosees.
"Germany's last great war was
in 1870 1871. Peace was con-
eIuded May 10, 1877. Add 1870
to 1871 and you get 374t. Add
the first two figures, 3 and 7,
you get 10. Add the last two
and you get S, meaning
1o-5-71. "This war has been
in 1914 1915 Add 1914 to 1915
and you get 1929. Add the first
two figures and you get II. Add
the last two and you get elev-
en-, meaning that peace will
come on tt.11-'t5."
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
Contract For Carpenter Work.

olinger & Muellerleile. contractors.
have taken the contract for the car
penter work on the George A. Ander-
son residence, which Is to be built on
North Fifth street. contract price.
$1,000. Krost & Harty have taken
the contract for the plumbing and
heating.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
BRITISH BOATS ARE SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINES
IIfnlted Pres Dispatch.l

London, Eng, November 10.-The
British steamers, California and Nor
ma have been sunk by German sub
marines. The California was 5000
ton liner. The Lloyd records give no
information of the Norma.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

London. Eng. November 10.-Heavy
loss of life is feared as the result OF
tho torpsdoing OF. Aha Italian, passeu-
ger steamer, -AncoRa. by e.-..aarIi,s
flying the Austrian flag. of the Tun-
isian coast In the Mediterranean sea.
last Tuesday. II Is reported that the
passengers numbered 422 and the
crew. when full, included 100. but
whether there was a complete crew
when the vessel set sail, has not been
ascertained.
An early Roman dispatch states that
270 survivors were landed at the port
of Biserta on the Tunisian coast. Two
boats. 1t is reported. brought fifty to
Cape Bon. II is also reported that 142
survivors arrived at Terryville.
Names Of Americans on Board.
TUnrted Press Dispatch.1
New York, November 10.-At least
two Americans are believed to have
been aboard the italian liner. Ancona,
which was sunk by a submarine. l..
Giger, who gives his address as The
Bronx, New York, says he has let
ter from one Z. Giger, stating that
the latter and his wife had planned
TO sail from New York on the Ancona.
Many Women and Children.
rUn'ted Press Dispatch.l
London, Eng. November 10.-About
300 women and children. and some
American people, are believed to be
among the victims who perished. when
the Italian liner. Ancona, was torpe-
doed by a submarine, flying the AUS
trian flag. II is now estimated that
there were 5S2 souls aboard. and OF
these only 270 have been accounted for.
Many OF the latter were wounded. AT
the same time report comes from
Madrid, telling Of the destruction OF
two German submarines near Gibral-
ter by British warships. e,
Rome reports are lacking OFFICIAL
confirmation OF the report that the said
submarine which torpedoed Ancona
was German, but flying the Austrian
flag.
over Three Hundred Accounted For.
rAsso~'sted Press Dispatch.1
London, November 10.-Late reports
from Rome show that the Ancona had
4S2 passengers aboard and crew OF
100. OF this total Of 642 persons 324 30
far are accounted for. Lloyds received
a dispatch from Bizerta saying that 800
persons were drowned. most OF the
lost" says the message. were women
and children emigrants One hundred
and thirty survivors thus far have
reached Bizerta." :
A Malta dispatch says that forty y-one
members of the crew, and four pss-
sengers we're picked up at sea and
landed there. 90
That Italian censorship.
II Is believed that the rigid Itaiian
censorship caused many private mes-
sages and press dispatches TO be de-
layed. thus keeping the details Of the
disaster from the public. Messages
last night and today are confictine
regarding the number OF passengers
aboard. those saved. and those lost.
A message from Malta stated that
few passengers and forty-one meui-.
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
.Tp,',s.So WAS CAUSE
= SINKING THE VESSEL
italian Boat Shot Into BY An
Austrian Submarine g., 10,
AMERICANS were on BoARD
That Is the Latest Report Received; the
Washington Officials Are Much
Concerned
AMERICANS WERE on Board
Reports Of Americans
Being Aboard AncOna

tAssociated Press Dispatch.I
London, November 1o.-A
dispatch from Rome, via Paris,
says the Italian liner Aneona,
sunk in the Mediterranean by
a submarine, had aboard eighty
three first cabin passengers,
sixty second cabin and 33s
steeraee. .t. -. =.
Prince Cassano zunica was
aboard the Aneona.
A dispatch TO Lloyds from
Bizerta states that some
Americans are said to have
been aboard the Aneona.
The StefanI News agency Of
Rome received q dispatch say.
ing that 100 shells were fired
into the Ancona before she
was torpedoed. its..
Cape Bon, Tunis, Via Lon
don, November tos-Two Of
the Ancona's boats, with fifty.
four members OF the crew,
have landed near here. Some
Of the men are injured. a-..
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
Albanians Peril Serbs.

London, Nov. 10.-A Bucharest dis
patch by way of Geneva says that
10000 Albanians are preparing TO at
tack the Serbians In the rear at Mon
astir and Prisrend. =
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
HUNDRED PEOPLE DROWNED
WHEN THE SHIP ANCONA WIS SUNK
AN AMERICAN SHIP WAS FORCIBlY
SEARCHED BY SOME BRITISH OFFICERS
TAssociated Press Dispatch.l

Washington.
bly, searched by BIRTHS
lying outside presumably wan
a violation Mexican
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
LINE is BEING DRAWN TIGHTER
AROUND THE SERBIAN ARMIES
BILLIONS HAVE Been SPENT
PROSECUTING BLOODY WAR
ASSOCIATED Press DIspatcn.l

London November toPem Ter Asquh will ask the house Of
today credit Of s2oo0oo0ooo This makes
the the Of s
5oooo0o0o With the financial OF 1914
including vote Of credit
will aggregate of $3.50, 100000.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
Marriaae eense issued.

A marriage lisfnse was issued to-
day by CLERK oil the Court Krost to
Horace ". Buncs Of Vernon Center
and Alice L. Grace OF Storm Lake.
Iowa #WE
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
. *++++$++++++++**
iAssocsat.d Press pispatch.l

London, Eng, November TO-
British cruisers, u 10 reported Of
ficlally, have sunk two German
submarines OF the coast Of GibraI-
tar.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

London, Eng, November TO-
The British torpedo boat, Louis,
Is reported TO have been stranded
on the Meditsrgsnean coast, and
a total wreck. The crew, u is
stated, was saved.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
Russians Arc Repulsed.

limited Press DISPATCH
Berlin, Germany. November 10
Continued on Page Two.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
Tryinq TO Live Il Down.

ST. Louis Globe Democrat: Colonel
W. ]. Bryan of the First Nebraska
Volunteer Infantry seems to be trying
to live II down.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

Athens, Greece, November TO-
According to The Athens Press,
an agreement was reached Tues
day between the governments Of
Bulgaria and Greece, according to
which Greece was to maintain
strict neutrality. ID Is also an
nounced here that the French
have retaken veIes from the Bull
garians.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

London, November to.-Tele-
grams received here from Algeci-
ras, Morocco, via Madrid, report
that a British cruiser sunk two
German submarines In the Straits
of Gibraltar.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

Free Mail Delivery Service.
Free mail delivery service win be
10 the postoffice de-
partment for Blue Earth. 5
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

London, November 1o.-The
French forces recaptured the
town Of veies, in Southern Ser
bia, from the 5ulgarians, accord
ing to advices received by the Ser
bian legation at Athens frorr
Gueveeli and forwarded by The
Stars correspondent In Athens.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12

Berlin, Wireless to sayviile No
vember fo.-Defeat for the French
and British troops In Southern
Serbia, with losses which are de-
scribed az enormous is reported In
a dispatch from Sofia via euda
Pest.
The Mankato free press., 1915-11-12
Religion Occupied Its Place.

Religion occupied a prominent
place. American missionaries were
leaders in the movement TO hold
Christian services and in every
Christian church throughout the EN-
pire. native or foreign. prayers were
said today for long and happy reign
Of Emperor Yoshihito. The Interna-
tional Bible Society OF America Is pre-
senting q beautiful Bible to the en-
peror In commemoration OF his en-
CONTINUED on Page Two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
t.sSaSlpoi ne e. z.e.s.ss..
.MAsHINGTON. . sE Ny :


. wASHINCTON.D Dc May 2S-Talk
of an extra SESSION OF Congress IN
October has revived and because OF
the prominence in the leadership OF
the party IN power Of the men Who
are talking extra session, II Is ent-
tied to be taken seriously at this tine.
Their ideas differ as to the prfnetpai
necessities foraan extra session pu L
underneath It all Is the desire TO get
al the legfsIakiye workthat IS on the
admInistration,sp program as soon as
possible and getit over with. so that
an adiournmenro of the regular ses-
SION may be taken by Congress early
next year before the active campaign:
of 1915 starts Otherwise, IL is more.
than likely. that Congress viii be,
found In session when the national
conventions are held Those who tas
5yor an extra session have begun "
exert their induenee upon Presidents
Wilson, who is.4s5t is said, inchnea
to oppose It unless there Is an in1-
peratiye necessity such as develop
ments of our. foreign relations might
bring about at this time. Congress-
man Kitchin, who 4 succeeds Oscar
Underwood as the house leadersof the
dominant party: faEors che caning.eot
a special session Senator Lewis. OF
Illinois, Is here TO urge it Senator
Smith. OF Georgia, lSEo1 Lnss % Alss
sopinion Lewis holds that the growss
ing deficit IN thes treasury, calls for
immediate consideration by Congress:
smith has England's attitude toward
cotton shipments to neutral ports up
permost in mind Broussard. of
Louisiana. favors an early start OF
the congressional mill, because he IN
tends to make q dghtto suspend the
final elimination of the tarin ON
sugar. which IS due to becomeaefec7
tive next May and which viii wipe
out s32.6t0.:6e0 revenue--the last
tribute tax of sugar TO the govern
ment.s Golfers and, as he claims and
many Others. the fnals obseoufess OF
the Louisiana sugar industry It Is
believed thatrrthe sentiment favor
able to ansextra- session WIKI grow
to such: proportfopsat hat thesprssi-
.dentssgill soon eonsid eTits advisa-
sbility Washin ston Nsoul dsnotsbe the
least surprised to see the solons
troopfng back into the city by next
October. nor not at all surprised
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

nointed postmaster at crumps Bot
ION. summers county: Miss Grace A.
Greenlee at Arbuckle. Mason county.
Succeeding E.Neases Leonidas L Cot
rel. at Indore 6former1y Serena :.
clay county. succeeding ,. w Brown,
oscar Casio. at Adrian. Upshur
comfy. succeeding r. Francis
Frank A. Matthews at Junior. BAR
bour county. succeeding Miss Bertha
Lee: James Chisholm at Schen. Min
era1 county, succeeding Mrs. 3; &: r.
Kissnterr; Minnie c. Poeahontas
county. new ofhce.J ackson 9. Daw-
kinssat Ravens Rock. Joseph a a. s ,eEt
ratt at zada. Ollie Hilla asss3 nifan.t
and Grover G. Tabor at Saxon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Tbere came to the once Of a Ger

There came to the once OF cer-s
tain congressman-ln Ame deleted bys
the CENSOR q neatly written. we'll
worded letter OF request It was the:
first time this particular constituent
had been heard from by this partieu-s
lar congressman. Thatlhe was wises
and experienced with the habitantss
of ohicialdom an original drawing 1nS
the upper left-hand corner OF the nrsts
"a % II his letter was proof enough
# was pen-and-fnk sketch. done
with artistic skill. of male member
of the lowing Kline family. with head
tosinr. hoofs paving and tail hunEf
erect. Underneath was written: II
CONTINUED ON page 50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
One Ina 7Eein1eaIE1
Ike THIS :

There are f1roSKnnderfu1 ExpoEtt5op9s
and railroAd raEe9
viii hesms.sh redusss 90 S11 e ~
most ont OF your rip to C1111cs11L ySS
:includinE <he narSse4ousS11ass.s 1890
3Cofor66o xjtAh~on ne
There are sseyeraI 100 5raIStnS1s e III:
hut only 0E18ei& 1tstvg4Y .Sss111 *
ira expense and fncouxeu6ences
Every6ody lznoss IllsS 9 he stS1s.tnSso4
Route FG9s is the sSanoaro.
hish1y equipgsd y
Denver. bur want 70 ten Eyo1 An ~
9ScnIar about our l1roszE1. Eery1ssS %
passing S1Hssls
Colorado Springs FEkesSsE sesiS. f1eot0ss
Roys1 zssorEs asd : SAT-
And then can ten yes: ahoas s2;pInFs
home by way OF either SslacaersSSaStQ
Park or Yellowstone IS
your lib and suasssese the most cons
SortabIe. mtereting ada ecenSmtca4sya
of EofnE and retufHfnE. I1atss1SiSS11ys
busInessean snayszp1eas1rs WI sy.o o,,
allow me to be of use and 1rtrctSn you
without charge. snch sp1StureS:, mars ,SI NJ
8raia schedules as VIII euaDte you 20
;deteFmiae trse what TODD WIZ cal1son'
yonsat my rfnne.gor shat be glad 20 See
yonsat n1Y once Ertte5 fe8ephone or can
WR. RyrnesTFaSs1E.S AfZt. C-sBs&G-
RR Co.. 500 81. PireshoyE.Ea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
Various Forms
Headache

III issnecessary fnSordeEGt TO treat head
nSaies properly TO understand the cauSeaa
shfch produeethea necsion;ssaysPr DIV w
tsPhysicianS5 cannot even BEGIN the treat
[mentz OF asdisease without knowing what
causes Htxertse.fo4 t-&nds we must remena-l
tberrhat headache is tobe trea1edaccordtnRl
70 the same rule We must not only be par
Iticulnr toGtve-H remedy intended 20 Soun-
keract the cause which produces the ne1o-
also give 4EemedTltos
relieve the pain until the cause OF thetrouble5
has beeuremoved.sTo this purpos0l
Tabletswflzb e5 found . most
Convenient and. satisfactory remedy One
tableteveryon 70 three hoursEtySscoEn
.epdreStin Them severe aSeSOfhea
'neuraiG1a and parttcularly the headaehes
Hofrwomen."s
sttacksof sickheadacheswe should eausoni
him to keep ffo bowels regular, Tor which
snothinS1s better than .tActofds'', and when
he feels the least sign OF an 0ncom1nE
aftacl he Shocfd take two SA-kTa6lefs-;
Such patients should always be instructed
to carry q Few Observation-Disclosures 50 AS1oa
have them ready for instant use; ThesS
depended on. to produce rel1ef In . very;
Iev rfautes.Es AskforA.KTa Tablets
Anti-kau1nia Tablets can be obtatneda tan
dxuSSist8s- si---------T- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

insappearauce,. at,feast, ouId match
am axerage aIynys5EE or S1Iena2loyed-
ion3orahis city there; Nereao 91E sS9
ON The list. intending Col 81 3f-tin j..
McNfcholas: the fiery young ssoap-box
orator OF Whites campaign.
IncdehtaE toshf study of ftsle trEing
.technIcal sab5eEt Of fghts and
1neasures;ACo snniissioner ofghtingale
accompanied the delegates to ches-
sapeake Beach today. there to study
the native shad In. It's faxorire lair
orr TatheE on It's sh9t and charcoal
covered plank
Thurman T. Bennett; has been APP
spoinfsd rdral mail carrier at F1en-
ingtonsto succeed Andrew sNestor-
George w Hartman has been APP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

80 - 80.
Roane county via not onIyslreays
furnish the Fourth conSessi6 ORAL DIS
uict It's next congressman accord
bu 1l IS wiiiing to furnish thescan
didare that viii lose. There Is notn7
ing uneenerous about nay CONF
in the Raleigh lobby and sett3ed
back in the conf leather TO
sexhaIe his prophecy nothing Sting
or modest about old sRoane. ne
dly5exclaimed. We are goins.
stossstand to a man-us RoaneZ Re
.puhlicans- behind Henry Wood
getfrom other ceunttss. we VIII
put&71is name on the ticket IhaI
VIII end Ii. ae will swim along WltzaE
every other fe4fow who gets his mon
acker ON fhe party's ballot4next year
there Is reason for my assurance
as to this. You see. " oodyard was vas
the most successful getter OF thtngs
5nlr district e&eran had ands ats73q l.
naturaIly sEantg TO get a lew more
good things under the next &C nuns
tration. which sure IS going 10 ,ps
Republican. why its the sens1oiS
hing to do to send man dow mere
wboAhas gotten IhinEN before ana
can get them again. He knows now,
toSdo II. 2 ,..,,,,+ lxr,,,o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

s,;,,f,,,,,,,, WAGES laws. applying to
:, o =, =. nd :chiIdren have proved
.,,si- I-ai;Ie IN the nine states where.
s,,eb ie,;slarion IS in operation, a
s srss issled by the department
81 Iahor1 today saws Sbenefting em-
~ 800 and EMPLOYEES alike
s.:J,. the Tinted States. the report:
e.,,s. iI3i1,5iIm wage LEGISLATION was
:s ~ - +sahonf because Of disclosures
ssasSe ~ offScial and private corpor--
s-ione showing that thousands OF
= ,,aa,, "a &c Gamers were being paid
;rsees TOO low of anord them areas
~ aIe, standard Of living.
..It nofeworthy1 that the mini
~, M 90 laws have been made to
=. - - No, ,s wen as women and
ah3iJ-e,, IN every c.ountr except the
I--,iSas1 &c S+aIes where only,women and
~ s =. wte1e fine. minimum wage
t,aaie, 800 ms been splaced in oper-
go 80 dana - n,ent renort adds.
80 the yorIr5nr class
t t.s To-, kraised S..sweatipg,,I has been.
.sS,ced ~ no. ras Of Women and
,s.>s..;ess, s,,S1 the law 1ended TO
$500 20, ccst ~ 3rod,,crion or sale
eessoE- 1900, -, - and mer
IeD. 4
en ls.t,s.s NJ r,,o,esala dis
- 80 S.e,,,s,, ay,,nieS,ss ,3re-
s.s.Es $500, 80 r-eneral
teI,Senc.-
% .s..s..
\ TO make the u11u1H1uHI WdSSst L1aAI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
nHolsI7il7gt ton NeNSs

IN the European war s31ould cause
t11em toTnake The pilgrimage az any
tine PRIOR to that moaeh-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

CONTINUED on, page 50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
NOTES FROM SEWARD
AND SEWARD COUNTY

SEWARD, Neb., Dec. 15-(Special.)-
The evangelistic party left for their re-
spective homes yesterday. having closed
the religious campaign with a total of
S66 conversions. At meeting OF many
citizens at the Young Mems Christian
association last evening 1t was decided
TO permit the tabernacle, which seats
1,500 TO stand until after Christmas in
order to permit the churches of the city
to cooperate in community Christmas
service. A splendid. tall tree will be
decorated and placed on the court house
square and carols will be sung around
ii. but the true service will be held at
the tabernacle.
The Womsns club of this place will
celebrate Christmas with a children
party" at the rooms In the Carnegie IL
brary.
The new county jail being erected at a
cost OF $1,000 Is nearing completion. The
cells were torn out from the dilapidated
old jail, revealing many ancient and
curious things stored on the top OF the
cells. A newspaper thirty years old was
found and all sorts OF wooden keys that
had been modelled by some prisoners.
An old hoopskirt was found. which had
been used for making tools for escape.
The ministers of Seward are preparing
to take almost 400 people into their ser
vices in the next ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
Two Judgments
Against Hartman
Lines at N. Platte

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Dec. b.
Especial telegram -Settlement was
made today in two railroad damage
suits, one being against the Union Pa
cific and the other against the oregon
Short line.
Mrs. Elizabeth DAME obtained judg-
ment against the Union Pacific for the
sum of 5000 because OF the death of
her husband James DAME. Dame was
killed on July IL last when the automo-
bile in which he was riding turned over.
It was alleged that the car struck a
mound in the road caused by a ditch
having been filled in there by the Charles
]. Burke company OF Kearney while in
the employ of the railroad. The case
against Burke will be carried further.
he having been made a defendant also
in the case.
The Oregon Short line road today con-
fessed judgment In the case brought
against it by Mrs. Helen Kirsch. who al
legged that her husband was killed while
in the employ OF the road Kirsch was
killed at Peru, Wyo.. on the morning OF
May 8, 1913 He had been sent back to
guard the rear OF a freight train. No
one saw him killed, but it was alleged
that his death was due, to negligence.
Mrs. Kirsch will receive $500 damages.
She brought suit for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-16
Nebraska
Bryan Receives
Letter from Wilson,
Keeping it Dark
CFrom a sad correspondent.l

ttrom starr Correspondent
LINCOLN. Dec. l5-Cspecial.) -Mayor
Charles Bryan has ceased singing the lit
tie ditty ''The Letter That He Donged
For Never Came" for Il has came"
At the time the petition was filed with
the secretary of state placing the name
Of Woodrow Wilson in nomination for
the presidency Il was given out that
Mayor Bryan had refused to sign the pc
tition, claiming that he did not want to
embarrass the president and that he
would write him and ask him II Il would
be embarrassing to be a candidate Cor the
presidency on the democratic ticket.
backed by the action of the democrats OF
Nebraska.
Mr.. Bryan stated to the newspaper men
that as soon as the letter came he would
let them know its contents. They waited
patiently, but no intelligence came from
Mr.. Bryan that he had heard from the
president Now comes the information
that Mr.. Bryan has received the answer.
but he refuses to give out its contents
and the world will have to continue in
the dark whether the Nebraska petition
has embarrassed the president, unless the
president himself throws light on the mat
ter.
However, 1t is limited by people who
claim to be in a position to know that
the letter received by Mr.. Bryan did not
prove to be a thing OF beauty and a 10y
forever as far as the mayor is concerned
and that he is still up in the air. as far
as any knowledge received from the pres
ident whether he feels embarrassed.