davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09

babe ldrge- SSsit binburh Elm Werhalts
nib nit einem iungen Mdodsn 9es
bobt, tpeldeS Mariau Gunner kibt
@pr GINGER 3eit krnte ih cine Da=
me lisber, beren Momen ih in bieier
sipeioeutisen lmgebnn9 niAt ns1s
men mDdte. sic knnen lie. Sd
perlpbte midi nit ibr uno heate nun
Sen lebhaften Munfh, BEN 8srtebr
nit Marian fir a~lleseit absubreden.
Sic lit auber fia bariiber uno brpbt
mir, cine Wn5abl Briefe, ipelde tie
friifsr ppn mir erholtsn Bat. meil1er
9ertobten 5usuf9iden, falls i'd lbrl
niht treu bleibe. sic tonnsn 1td)
benten, bab ib alIes aufbieten mnd1=
tie, bas leibenfhoftIiM errsate Mdb=
hen por piefem @nritt 5u hstpabren.
Sd babe fie I1riftlib Inn cine Inter
reoung eebeten. sic Bat mir mehres
re Mole eine foldle susefost unb mid
balb fierbin, BALD Oortbin beIteut.
Mber 10 oft i@ audi Der Muffprbez
runs fpl9te. ih fanb lie niht. 9aB
id mid gu biefsm fir midi lebr
peinltden Nsnoeappus .ni@t in mei=
mem semDbnliden MnSug besab, mer=
ben iie besreifR@ finben. Meine
Trsunfs ipllten niht merten, pplin
ib eine,. unb iiberbies piinidte i9
in bie1 EN- nur pon Ser unterten
@9idte Der BepDlferung b%etppbntea
@tabttfeile fein Iufistsn gu erre=
gen. Sd tallfte mir baber biefe un=
Ideinbare &leibuns. Ms id heute
mprsen jenes Billet erb:eIt, hoffte id,
nun enblid am 3iele an fem; aber
nie Sic 9a9en bier fteben, tam ib
nidt barauf redlnen, bas Meaofen
gu fsben uno fie CUR !9erollsgafe meiz
rler Briefe betpegen."
,Marian miro I9nerlih cine 4Ez
nltns bappn haben, baB man ibren
Mamen als Mittel beniiBts, I'm Sic
in cine Sale gu loden."
uWem aber fann etipas baran lie
gen, mid bier in bies Salls gu brinz
gen?"
,9sm MDrber bes Gsrrn Semple=
ton unb Sem @ntfiibrer fsiner S4pez
iter," perlebte Som nad GINGER lle<
%berlegung. Isle ipnllen %@rban1prlis
de an oas pierionids @erm0sen err
beten, ni6t nabr, Serr 5ountain?
- 9as 1T getuiTen 2euten, pslde
basfslbe ein1treiGen mD9ten, unaneer
nsbm. Sic baben baber -"
Still, Till" mabnte Der @9atten,
Sen 8opf in Die Sbir itedeno. SIS
fpmmt Senlanb bic Greppe %lerauf."
ugeben Sic f@nellr in Die Neben=
fammer!!" befabl Som, iid gu Toun=
tain nenoeno. sd bite Sic brin=
geno, bort tein @ort gu ipre9en,
glei@piel, mas sic aud feben unb
b0ren m0gen." @r Dffnete Die Sbiir
gu Dem Maum, in Dem Der @9dbel=
narbsn : Sobnnp 9efangen lag unb
ninfte opei 9etettips, t%eraus5ufom=
men. Sic tbaten Is, uno 5ountain
ging bineiu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-09
IS. @apiteI.
Spei Slide seben in's Sect.

Oo. SuPsC4~
Smei Slide geben in'5 Sect.
Die beiben b%eipaffneten 2eute 1tel=
ten fi9 an Die Snnenpanb Der na9
auben fiibrenben &ammertbiir. Som
lDf4te ous Slot aus unb nabm cine
Blenblaterne our 9anb.
gs tlopfte.
s9te sbir 1T niat sef61oKen!!"
REF Ser Director NIT tiefer @timme.
r9as lit cine l1nbor1i9tigteit ionz
berslei@en!" brummte Der Gintretenz
Dc. n6offentli9 lit allies in Srbnung.
5at Der S9laftrunt senirtt?"
v@rstft unb binbet ibn!" fdrie
Som, feline 8lenblaterne BEN Mnz
t0mmling por bas @eii9t baltenb.
Die beiben 9eteftips eebordten
6em gefebl. sic erfaBter ben Mam
unb ban6en INN b.ibe Mrme auf Den
Hiden.
Som beleu@tete i'm nit seipannter
Rengier, UNI gu 1eGen, tDer er lei.
IS mar Ser Minfelabbofat George
Barter!
,9ei1a" rief Som lultig, Die Sc
felli9aft mebrt fi9 in erfreulider
Mei1e! @uten Mbenb, 9err garfer!
Sic pra9en Dor &ur3em ben Muni6
mad elmer gebeimen l1nterreoung NIT
mir aus. Sbr @erlangen 1oll ieBt
aei!iat ner6en. sic 1ollen mir al
leg bs1bten, mas Sic auf benz Ser
gen haben."
,Mas pollen sic bier?" faris Ser
4npalt pitben0. sd bsitebs ba=
raus, nab sic mid fpfort pieoer
reigeten. @s lit cine l1nDerf4amtz
Geit, mid 70 gu iib%erfallen!"
sd bahte es mir f4on, baB 81
men metn @mpfang ni6t fonbsrlt4
bebusen piirbe," erfpiberte Som.
rMnein ntdtsbeitop.niger muBte i@
Sbnen 6enfelben bereiten. Mir liegt
biel baran, Elm pentg nit Sbnen gu
plalloern. S@ febe mid baEer, eez
atpungen, sic 10 f%eit5ubalt.n. 'bab
Sic mir nidt entmiiden fDnnen.
Ge9t 1Dm 1o9 9d1D1d]ellen an, 19r
leute!"
Die nnteroeteftips fubrten biefen
Mnftrag fanea unb sefdidt aus.
$50, 9err Barter, bite, feben sic
lid nun auf bieien @tubl. Damn
5ollen Sic mir .rad6len, parum sic
bierEer gefpmmer iinb," fubr Som
NIT ip0ttif6er 9Dfli9feit fort.
Ser Nlte fddumte por Sngrimm.
ngeben sic fi9!" befabl ibm Som
labermals. @eprge Yarfer gebor9z
tie erit bann, als er 1ab, oaB Der Fez
porter Miene madte, @epalt ar5uz
penpen.
,Das lit re6t!!" REF Som befrie-
bist. rS@ hoffs, sic iino ieBt gu
Ser Grfenhtnib getommen, bat Sie
metren Mnoronunsen u%nbeoingt SOL
ge gu leiiten haben. !9Dren sic MIDI
an! Sic erparteten, Srdulein Mnnte
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
VILLA AND MEN CLASH WITH
 DEFACT0S
Desperate Hand to Hand En- counter Reported at Sateva, Chihuahua-Each Side Les ing Hundreds in Battle.
(ey Review Leased Wire)

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Aug. 31.-Fran cisco Villa. commanding a band of between three and four hundred men, engaged government troops under General Elisondo in sanguinary bat tie in the hills east of Sateyo which lasted from daylight until darkness The casualties on both sides were heavy, those of the bandits being es- timated by General Elisondo, in d re port to General Jacinto Trevino here today, at about 150 killed. wounded and captured No estimate of the CGrranZa losses were made but it was said they were almost as heavy as those of the Villistas.
 General Elisondo approached Sate. vo. captured by Villa last week. from the west on Wednesday. The ban dits began to evacuste, retiring into the hills to the east. Over jagged rocks, ruinous to the feet of both the horses and men. over the mesquite covered mesas and into the canyon hevOnd. the two commands struggled hand to hand for hours. The de facto troops at dark. finding the bandit po-
 (Continued ou Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
Bisbeeites, Aeoe ODer Near Strike, Stock Up On
 Foodsufs; Gasoline Taken Ouer By Army In Douglas

Unprecedented were the demands yesterday for staple foodstuffs in the Warren District Never before have the various merchants been so busy supplying their customers with the necessaries of life. The cause was the possibility of railroad strike, which might tie up the freight ship ments from the producing centors of the country.
 Tn nearly every case the demand was for four. potatoes bacon. staple canned goods. tea. coffee. milk and other non-nerishable groceries. Sev- eral Of the Bisbee stores found it nec- essarv to secure additional delivery facilities and not a few worked their drivers overtime
 The boarding houses of the District have all put in substantial sunnlies Of groceries One of the establishments on School Hill fig said to be D~nnared to furnish food for sixty days Others are favorablv situated and still the merchants of the District are able to handle the demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

It is said the Standard Oil compa- ny has 2S.OOO gallons of gasoline at the Douglas branch and has four more carloads due here Saturday night All of it was taken over by the govern mont. as well as the entire supply of the Texas companv. The result is that onerqtNrs of private ca-s are un- ahle to ohtain gasoline. and unless the situation is relieved in 9 day or SO there will be few automobiles seen on the streets Of Douglas
 Not a garage in DOuglas is selling gasoline. thouQh some have received Hatterine offers It is the same wsv at the grocery stores Practically all of them got their supnlv each mornipg from one of the local companies. hut the embargo went on before deliver ias were made Owing tN tho city ordirance rrohihitipg tho storing of "asoiine. owners of private cars and for hire cars renew their supnlv as their cars gO dry. and the result is they have no gasoline on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

Bisbee and the District have been fortunate in regard to the gasoline situation. for trucks and other not ors The only shortage. so far visible. is that of containers for the fuel. They are limited and the individual finds it difficult to store the liquid.
 Tn Douglas thines are quite differ ent. There an embargo on the sale of gasoline was established yesterday mornirg bv the Tinted States mill tory authorities. the government hay ing decided to tie m the sunplv on hand for its own use in case the rail ~nad strita occurs. Major Cannon. head of the nuartermaster's depart- ment of the Douslas district. official " notified the Douglas branches of the Standard Oil companv and of the Texas comnanv not to sell any more pnsolino. mbricating oils. greases or other oils used in running motor rsr How T0ng-tAe embargo will last Is not Ellpwu- derendins entirely on developments in the strike situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
HUGHES GOES EAST
 AFTER FOUR DAYS
 IN COLORADO PARK
C. O. P. Banner Carrier Takes a Hurried Rap at Mexican Policy Again and Leaves for the State of Maine.
(By Review Leased Wire)

DENVER, Aug. 31. - Charles E.. Hughes today returned from his four day rest in the mountains at Estes Park and turned east on his 1000 mile journey that will carry him in seven days to Portland, Maine Most of this time will be spent in travelling and there will be comparatively few speeches. In the twenty one hour ride from here to Kansas City there will be only one formal address-at Topeka, Kansas.
 MT. Hughes motored 32 miles from Estes Park through rugged mountain scenery to LOveland, Colo, where he addressed a crowded grandstand at the Laramie county fair. In his short speech the nominee reiterated his stand on preparation, and the tariff and his attack on the administration for what he termed it's failure to make preparation for the Mexican situa- tion.
 At Longmont and Boulder Mir Hughes made brief rear platform ad- dresses while enroute here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
RAILWAY HEADS NOT
 PLEASED WITH CONGRESS

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Hale Holden. president of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad. who was spOkes- man for the railway managers at their recent conferences with the President. declared tonight that pas sage of the Adamson compromise eight hour bill by congress would not be satisfactory to the railroads and would not settle the pending contro- versy.
 'The railroads would take no pre- cipitate action in event the bill was passed" said Mir Holden. We would not be nasty because we would consider the interests of the public It is my understanding that the su- preme court of the United States has held recently in two cases the con gress of the United States has absO- lutely no power to fix wages. That is what the Adamson bill amounts to. according to my understanding
 The railroads of the country com pleted embargo preparations. Elm ployes were advised tO take sober sec ond thought as to the future before striking. Associated Press disratch- es showed that everywhere commu- mites were organizing motor trucks and interurban lines for emergency transport service.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
N. Y. OPTIMISTIC. BUT
 PREPARES FOR STRIKE

NEW YORK. Aug. 21 - Although the prospect of averting the threat ened nationwide railroad strike was considered encoura ging tonight. city officials and representatives of New Works industries continued their ef- forts tn provide against suffering in g no,sible emergency Commissioner of Police Woods preparra an sppsal to the railroads and e'nploves. urging that in the event of a strike they ner- nit food sunrlies to reach the city. The comoissiorar also roiter-ted his statemert that he wOu' art virOrous- W aeainst dealers who raised food prices
 Fanr was ovnrassad thpt er,harones alro~IN aociarad hv ti,s r~vro@Ss r'isb4 sariousiv effect tNH s'tuat'0n should. the strite he cplIeS NF. The T-io- a"d the peleware. Lackrwsna X Western railroads announced to-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
AUSTRIAN LINES BENT ON ADJ
 MILE FRONT
Rumania and Russia Sweep Transylvania-Hindenbu Goes to Balkans-Bulgaria May Join Allies.
(By Review Leased Wire,

GENEVA, Switzerland via London. Aug. 31.-Firing has become general over tre 400 mile Pennsylvania front says the Bund correspondent at Aus tro-German headquarters. The Aus tro-Hungarians. lie says, are finding it impossible to hold the boundary and are retreating to their second for tified line.
 It is reported that council of war will assemble shortly at Viehna. Emperor William and Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria-Hungary, and King Ferdinand of Bulgaria will be present.
 Bulgaria. it is reported. fears that the Russians will T9ke a combined land and sea attack on Varda, a Bull garian Black Sea port.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
Text Of Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The text of the Adamson bill follows;
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the t-n- tied States of America. in Cngress assembled:
 Section That beginning Decem- Der 1. 1916. eight hours shall in con- tracts for labor and service be deem cd days work and the measure or standard of dav's work for the pur- rosa of reckoning compensation for services of all enoniOves who are now or may hereafter be ampIOvad bv any railroad which is subject to the nrO- visions of the act of February 1. 1887. 'ap act tO regulate commerce. as amended. and who are now or may herea aftar he actually engaged in anv canrcitv ir tho Onerating of trains rsed for tho trnnsnOrtqtinn of nersons or propertv On railroads from anv state or torrito~v Of .hs United States or the nistrict Of CNlurrhia to anv other state or territory of the United States or the District nf COlumbia or f-or' o7a niace or territory to another nlace tn the saura tor-itN-v or iron, arv plece in the Tinted States to an ad'acar. f0rais,, cOuntrv
 Saotjnn 2-That tho p-aSident shai1 anO0i~t cNnn~,issio~Nf tN-ea which shall ohsnrve tho oDeratiOn snd ef- feots of the institution of the S hour etauaard work dav as above defined and tNe facts and conditions affecting
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
Jabs Are After
 Mines In AldsRG

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Japan is seek ing large mining concessions in Alas ka. according to statements made here today by local envoys of the Jap anese government who are enroute to Alaska from Washington.
 "The war has brought the lesson sharply home to Japan that she is without mineral resources for the manufacture of munitions" said Pro lessor Taise, who occupies the chair of geology in the University of Tokio.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
Bill Suits Trainmen.

This, with the date December 1. is in substance the Adamson bill. re- vised by Representative Adamson and Democratic Leader Kitchin after con ferring with President Wilson and which A. B. Garretson. spokesman for the brotherhoods, stated formally late today would be considered a "satis- factory settlement and prevent the walk out" Tonight the Senate inter- state commerce committee agreed to report a similar bill with the date January l and roads under 200 miles in length exempted.
 Congress to Act Today.
 The House will meet at II o'clock tomorrow to take up the Adamson measure and the majority leaders have agreed upon a special rule pro viding for a vote by 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The Senate meets at 10 o'clock to begin consideration of its committees bill. Administration leaders are determined to keep the body in continuous session until passed. Only long speeches in the Senate can prevent prompt action and the administration is confident that minority senators will not carry their opposition so far as to make is impOs sible to get the necessary legislatio through the House by midnight Satur- day.
 President to Act Saturday.
 l. .,, l,s room at the capitol when the Senate meets and has arranged to spend the entire forenoon there. At o'clock in the afternoon he leaves for Shadow Lawn. his summer home in New Jer- sey, where on Saturday. he is to be notified formally of his nomination for reelection. A special messenger will be started for Shadow Lawn with the eight hour bill as it is passed and the President will sign it there.
 Day Full of Hearings.
 While the Senate committee today was holding a nine hour hearing of the railroad heads. the employees and the shippers gave their views on the situation to the commerce committee. with members of congress and mem- bers of the brOtherhoods urging them to recind the strike order.
 To Pass Bill Today.
 All day house leaders had been de claring that these provisions should be enacted. and near midnight it was learned that the Senate committee had decided that it would be advis- able to submit them to the committee. Senator Brandige expressed the op:n- ion that the bill could be passed by tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
U. 5. IS RUMANIA'S
 AGENT IN GERMANY
Ambassador Gerard to As sume New Diplomatic Job
 With Many Others.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN. Aug. 31. 6 p. m.) via London Sept. | (2:25 a. m)-The American ambassador. James w. Ger ard. has received instructions to take over the protection of Rumanian in- terests if agreeable to Germany. This is considered certain. It is under stood the Rumanian minister, Dr. Beldiman. will not return to Ruman- ia but will reside in Denmark. He probably will become member of a little colony of diplomats in exile there until the war has ceased and new conditions are determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON 31Beief quarters be
 
  have declared will  Although President Wilson legislative ceded tonight that the bill finally provide
  An eight hour day for tanmen December July pay  appointed investigate the working of the report
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
U. s. WOMAN CLIMBS
 so. AMERICAN MOUNTAIN

LIMA. Peru. Aug. 21.-Miss Annie S. Peck. the American mountain climber. arrived here today after a successful trip through Brazil. Chilli and Bolivia. She also visited the River Ta Plata district
 Miss Peck sailed for South Ameri- ca last November to make lecture tour and to attempt to climb Mount Sorata in Bolivia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
12oo NORTHERN PACIFIC
 OPERATORS MAY STRIKE.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug 21-Unless H. T. Maroon. vice president of the order of railroad telegraDhers. and George T. Slade. first vice president of the Northern Pacific Railroad agree on a settlement at their newt conference to he held soon in St Paul. Minn.. 1900 telegraDhesr on the Northern Pacific will 20 on strike. ac- oording to a statement here today by an official of the telegraDhers.
 On a recent vote 95 ner cent of the men favored a strike. Tn demand a ten per cent increase in pay and shorter hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
MINNEAPOLIS RAILWAY
 PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

NEW YORK. Aug 31.-Newman Erb has resigned from the presidency of Minneapolis and Ste Louis Railway. according to a telegram issued here which stated w F. Brown, formerly general manager of the Denver and Rio Grande. had been elected @ sue ceed him. Mir. Erb declined to com ment on his resignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
SOUTH CAROLINA GULL
 MOOSE CAME TO LIGHT.

COLUMBIA. s. c. Aug. 31.-The state convention of the Progressive party meeting here today decided to put out a ticket for presidential cleo tors and t5 offer a partial state ticket No action regarding endorsement of Charles E. Hughes for president was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

LONDON. Aug 31-The whole in- terest in the war is now focused on the Balkans and on the German field marshall Won Hindenberg Rumani- as participation adds a fresh army and gives the Russian army oprortun- ity to cooperate with Rumania on Galician and Transvlvaniau territory
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
URGE AReENTINos TO
 PUT WEALTH IN LOANS.

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 31-With the object of reducing the enormous say ing bank deposits, the National Bank of Argentina will propose to its de- Dositors to purchase with their de- Dosits securities of the Argentine loans which will give greater inter est than that given by the banks. This meature is endorsed by the gov ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
l. * <: {. < * * r
 , FAIRBANKS ACCEPTS"
 c. O. p. NOMINATION.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 31.-For 4 the second time in his public < * career Charles Warren Fairbanks * today accepted the nomination ! * for vice president of the United ! k States Dn the Republican ticket * * in an address delivered on the < * lawn of his home. MT. Fair <
 # banks was first nominated and \ x elected vice president on the < * ticket with Theodore Roosevelt * in 1904. Among the national leaders x who witnessed the ceremonies F were William R. Wilcox. A. T. # Hert. western campaign manager. + and Ralph D. Cole, chairman of < the national speakers bureau. % # - Y < < 4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON Aug 31-R etaiatoy legislation in support diplomatic protests against Allies interference with Amer decided policy of the officially today with the explanation that provisions shipping pending bill steps.
 official inted out the United States has relied solely beeerent nations but that despte this has denounc a sweeping trade and discrimination has been exasperating y
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
Presidents Yacht
 Offered American
 MexicanConferees

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The pres idential yacht Mayfiower has been as- signed to the use of American mem bers of the joint American Mexican commission which will hold prelim- mary meeting in New York next Mon day before proceeding to Porthmouth, N. H., to begin conferences for the settlement of the border differences.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
U. S. COURT FoRBIOS SALE
 OF NINE SHIPS TO FRANCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-Federal Judge Landis today permanently enjoined the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Transportation Company from selling it's nine ships to the government of France
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
Powerful Weapon

Powerful Weapon
 Consequently the government has decided after discussion between Sec retary Lansing and members of con gress. to empower the president to employ commercial retaliation. This course would have been taken some time ago. it was intimated, except that all plans of retaliation proposed were obviously illegal.
 Slap At British
 The amendment to the revenue bill would give the President discretion ary power to prohibit the importation of products which cannot be imported into foreign countries from the United States. This is aimed directly at the British embargo restricting the ship ment of American tobacco.
 May Deny Clearance
 The amendment to the shipping bill gives the secretary of the treas ury discretionary power to refuse clearance papers to all ships reluslng to take American business on other grounds than lack of space.
 This amendment is designed to reach allied vessels which refuse to accept the goods of American firms on the British commercial blacklist.
 Allies In Terror
 Passage of the shippinc amend ment greatly disturbed the allied embassies here and prediction were freely made that this coun- try might be en1barkinn on trade war that would be disas- trous to all concerned.
 May Stop Munitions
 Just what form of retaliation mioht be eXrected has not been forecast. It is believed the Am erican munitions trade with the allies which might be stopped hY act of 1nuress. furnishes 2 suffi- cientlY powerful weapon for use as last resort
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
NoN-UNIoN TRAINmEN
 ALSO WANT 8 HOURS

CHICAGO. Aug 31. - Representa- tives of unorganized railway employ es tonight telegraphed Congressman w. c. Adamson at Washington urging that he include in his eight hour law provisions for an eight hour day for the unOrganized employees also.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
TURKEY AND BULGARIA
 TO WAR ON RUMANIA.

BERLIN. Aug. 31.-It is understood the Turkish and Bulgarian declara- tions of war on Rumania will be de- livered simultaneously. The time of the delivery is uncertain
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
5: John, Veteran Prohibition Leader
 Dies In Kansas
Was Once Candidate for Pres
 idency, Twice Governor of
 Jahawker State-AlcohoPs Mightiest Foe.
(eY Review Leased Wirel

OLATHE, Kas.. Aug. 31.-John P. St. John, candidate for the presiden- cy on the Prohibition ticket in 1884. twice governor of Kansas and one of the most widely known temperance advocates in the United States, died here tonight. He was S3 years old and had been in failing health since heat prostration two months ago, while on a speaking tour