davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18

operation delicada, peligrosa, que re-
guerra infinitas precauciones, Y o
ira cuyo exito habia hecho ell capitar
Nicholl su tercera apuesta. Sc ira
taba &c cargar el Columbiad, de in
trOducir en- su ANNA c~uatrocienta:
mil libras de algod6n polvora. Habis
supuesco Nicifnll. V con raZon sobra.
da. que la manipulation de una "a
tidad tan formidable de piroxilo lie.
vaba %apareJada tremendaS catastro-
fes, Y en- iltimo termino, que aque-
LA masa, eminentemente explosive, 5,
inflamaria espontaneamente bajc ia
preston del %proyectil.
Aumentaba considerablemente Il
inminencia de los peligros n%aturaleS
Ia imprudencia y ligereza de fos
americanos que. durante la guerra
federal. llevaban su d~esaprenslor
hasta ell extreme De cargar sus pom.
has con ell cigaTro en- Ia boca. fert
Barblcane estaba resuclto a triunfar
Z no naufragar en- Ia boca de puer.
to. Y para clio escogi0 con culdadt
sus meiores obreros, les hizo trabajai
en- su presencia. sin ~perderles un ins
tante de VISTA. Y a fuerZa de pruden
via V de precauciones consigui6 St
objeto.
Sc guardo muy bier de n:andal
transporter todo ell cargamento al re.
cinto de Stone Hill: ell t%ransporte Sc
hizo por parties, bien acondicionadas
en- cajas perfectamente c~erradas.
Las cuatroc:cntas mil libcss de niro-
xilo habian sido dividiuas CT frac-
clones de qainientas iibras, fernando
ochocientos carSCc;los disfornaes, con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18

llamada Long's-Peak. que Sc ALA en-
territorio del Missouri.
Detallar las dificultades De TODD ge-
nero cue los ingenieros amerlcanos
hubieron de veneer. los %prodiglos de
audacia y de habiiidad que realiza-
ron, seria empreSa que nj la pluma nj
la palabra podrian eXpresar. HUI
DO necesidad de subir s~illares enol-
mes. pleas fundidas de pesos mons
truosos. cilindros c~olosales. y ell oble-
two. cuyo peso era de treinta mil l.
bras. Y TODD clio. mas ALA del Unite
de las nieves perpetuas d dleZ mil pies
de elevation. despues de haber atrs.-
vesado llanuras desiertaS. bosques mt
penetrables. torrentes espantoscs. !e-
jos de los centres de ~poblacion, por
r~cgiones agrestes. donde cada n de
los Getalles de Ia eX.Stencla adqulere
las proporciones de un problema
punto menos que insoluble. FL genlo
de los americanos triunfo de tantcs
obstaculos. No habia transcurrldo
un ano desde ell dia en- que sc inaugu-
raron los trabajos. es decir. en- los
dias ultinos del mes de septiembre'
el ingente reflector erguia su tuhO
de doscientos ochenta pies de longl-
tud. Pendia de una enorme armazon
de hero; su mecanismo ingenloSo
permitia dirigirlo facilmente hacia to-
dos los puntos del cielo y seguir con
la vista los astros desde I'm horizonte
a otro, durante su Marcia por ell es-
pacio. .
Habia costado cuatroclentoS MI!
dollars.
La primera vez que 10 asestaron a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18

MEXICO. l. de experimentation
motive de haber declarado Ia Supre-
ma Corte de Jus5icia de Ia Naci6n
que las juntas iiamadas de Concilia-
cion Y A.rbitraje. aunque formadaS a
iniciativa del Executive Federal. Ca
recen de authorization para legislar en-
materia obrera. Ia Federation Obre-
r. de esta capital celebro aver una
session extraordinaria Ell Ia que Sc a
cord6 protestar publicamente contra
tai resolution de la Suprema Corte. Y
al efecto Sc reSolvi6 mandar imprimir
en- hojaS sueltas la protesta que sera
reGactada per II comiss5n, para
que sea repartida en- toda la RepG-
blica entire los elementos obreros.
Ash mismo sc convino Ell ceIebrar
I'm mitin monstruo Ell uno dc los To-
Gales mas amplioS de esta capital, a
Que seran invitados todos los gre
MICS de t~rabajadoreS del Distrito Fee
deral Y Ell ell CUE haran uSo de la pa
labra, para formulaT Ia protesta
contra Ia Suprema Corte oradoreS de
fuste que seran invitados para tai
Cbjeto.
La tendencia de las ag~rup2ciones
chreras es en- Ell sentido de que Ia
Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Ma
ci6n convenga Ell que las decisiones
de las Juntas de Concjliaci6n V Ar
bitraie Geben ser considerable como
leyes. 10 cual. en- ei sentir de los hom-
breS Sensatos. eS una de las mayo
res Iocuras Cue los demagogos les
han metido en- Ia cabeZa 4 los obre-
roS meXicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
FL timo de la venta de trigo.

Dos individuos de nacionalidad tur-
ca, Sc venian dedicando 4 estafar
i los comerciantes Ell ramos por me-
do de una habil e~stratagema, fueron
detenidos aver por Ia policia en- los
momentoS Ell que trataban de tlmar a
IN conocido comerciante de las GALES
del Cinco de Febrero.
e timo de que echaban mano los
referidos eXtranjeros era el siguien-
te: Sc presentaban ante cualquiera
de los comerciantes de la plaza. lC
proponia en- venta a un precio me-
nor que el de la plaza cierta can
tidad de carros De trigo o maiz, pre-
sentando para ellos los "conocimien-
tcS' que a~mparaban Ia carga. docu,
mentos habilmertc falsificadoS Y quc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18

bre de una de las monJanaS mas e!e-
vadas del territorio de Ia Union, con
siguiendo ash diSminuir ell eSpeSor de
las capaS aereaS.
Conforme hemo$ viSto en- los teleS-
copioS. el ocular. eS 6ecir. la !upa q la
Que Ell obServador aplica ell ojo. es la
que produce 81 aumenJo Y ei objeti-
70 que los tolera mas conSiderables
es el de diametro mayor Y e de dis
tancia focal mas im~portante. Para
obtener ~cUarenta V ocho mil aumen-
tos. era neceScario IN objective muchi-
simo mayor que los de Ha-schell V
Lord Rcsse. En- clio coTsiStia Ia di.
ficulCad. porQue ia fundicion de los eS
pejos de eSta clase eS eNtraordinaria-
mente deiicada.
Fe!izmente. algunoS amos anteS. VI
sabio de; Institute de Francia. Leon
Fcuc.ulr. habia inventado u proceed
mien,o Que hacia muy facil Y rapida
Ia o~peraciGn de puiir los objetivoS,
invenVo que cosi<tia en- SUBSTITUTE Ell
espeio met&lico por otroS p~lateadoS.
Bastaba fundir IN espejo de CRYSTAL
del diametro deseado Y metaliZarlo :
continuation con salas de plata. Ia!
fue 81 procedimieato. de reSu!tadoS
e~xcelenteS. que Sc siguio para Ia IA
bricacion del objective.
Dieronle ademas Ia disposition i
deada por Herschell para los telesco-
pios. FL colossal aparato del aStro-
mono Slough. 10 imagen de los obje-
tos. refleiada por eli espejo. inclina-
10 en- cl fondo del tube. iba a formar-
Sc en- el extreme opuesto, donde esta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18

la suspicacia del ]garrotero del con-
voy, dos mujeres que Sc dedicaban a
llevarles parQue a los rebeldes que
merodean en- los a!rededores de Pue-
bla V en- una parte del Estado de We
racruZ.
E mencionado empleado ferroca-
rrilero Sc do cueCta DC que dos mr.
.seres Que por su aspecto parecen per-
tenecer a Ia clase humilde de nues-
tro pueblo. ~preteadian bajarSe del ca
rrO de tercera cuardo el tren ACADIA
ba de hacer alto en- Ia EStaci6n de
San Marcos. conduciendo tres gran
deS canastas que Sc conocia peSaban
demasiado para contener fruta, que
era 10 CUE m~oStraban ell su SUPER
ficie.
SoSpechanGo e. %garrotero que d.
quello fuera otra cosa, Sc acerco /
las viajeras y ayudado de algunos
pasajeros busco en- el interior de las
canastas. encontrandose con que 10
que en- estaS iba cubierto con fruta
envuelto en- trapos vleJos Y pape-
les. era una regular cantidad de par
que para rifle "treinta-treinta' :
mausSer.
Las m~ujeres. aunQue intentaron
ponerse en- fuga. fueron aprehendidas
Y eatregadaS a las autoridades de Sal
Marcos. u~uienes las enviaron pOr e:
sicuiente tren 4 eSta capital para que
las a~utoridadeS COMPLETENESS hagan
las averiguaciones del case Y aplj-
Quen i las culpables Ia pena que me
recen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
Van d IL capital los marines
argeQtiROS.

f. Jefe del Departamento de Es-
tado Mayor de la Secretaria de Cue
ira Y 81 Sub-jefe del Departamento
de Marina del propio ministerio. fue-
ron nombrados por Ia superioridad
para Girigirse al puerto de Feracruz
4 recibir a la tripulaci0n del acora-
zado argentine ~"PueyreG0n", que a
rribara q aguas del puerto jarocho
probablemente manana por Ia ma
mana
Los referidos funcionarios carraA-
ciStas salieron esta manana para We
racruz. en- donde p~rocederan a orga-
nizar Ia reception que Sc hard en- no.
nor de los marinos ~eXtranjeroS,
q~uienes vendran a esta capital Y Sc
ran aQui declaradoS huespedes de no.
nor por e Ayuntamiento por el item.
20 que pcrmanezcan en- la capital.
La S~ecretaria de R~elacioneS por su
parte. nombro a dos personals de Ia
CancilIeria para que igualmeEte to-
men parte de Ia reception que Sc ha-
RI en- Neracruz al grupo de marines
del Plata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
Fl Principe KropotkIn
arrestado en- Petrogrado

Dei S.rr:c'o Especial para IA PRENSA.
LONDRES. Septiembre Eel
Principe Pedro y. Kropotkin. ha sIdo
arrestado en- Petrocrado, Tor acu-
sarsc!c de cStar complicado Ell Il
co~nspiraci6n britannica contra el 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
Pretendia raptar 4 una nina.

Francisco Ruvaicaba LoZa prcser-
to acusacion en- contra de I'm captain
carranciSta llamado Abel Ricardo Es-
pinosa, ante Ia tercera ComiSaria, ocl
delito dc haber en- variaS ocaS;oneS
intentado raptarSe I Ia nina cIarla
Engracia ESpinosa. de ono amos de
edad. para 10 gu" FL militar la espe-
raba diariamente en- Ia puerta de
la escuela a dcnde aSiSte Ia chica,
Y la regalaba con dulceS. jugueteS y
otras ~chuchcrias. siempre invitando-
10 a que lie acompaNara.
La manana de aver. la chica acce-
die q los deSeoS del captain Y le a
compan6 hasta una asa de la cuarta
Gale del EStanco de Mujeres. an dom
de, al ertrar Ia nina, fue tomada VIC
lentamente por Ia portera. que indu-
dablemente era cGmplice del militar,
en- tanto que este sacaba de Ia porte
ria Ia lave de la habitacion en- dom
de sin duda iba a ser encerrada Ia
nina: solo QUE esta. hacienda IN vio-
lento esfuerzo, pudo librarse de las
garras de la portera. escapando ha-
cia la Gale y ~pidiendo auXilio a al
gunas personals que pasaban.
VarioS trauSeuntes arrehendleron
n militar Y a los pocos momentos sc
~presentaba eI hermano de Ia vict!ma,
luien condujo pcrSona!mcn;e ante las
autoridadeS al militar raptor, pre-
| sentando en- su contra la acusaci6n
correspondence.
e Official prote5taba 81 inocencia,
pero ell testimonio de la nina TO de-
10 lugar a duda, por 10 cue fut de-
tenido para consignarsele por esta
hazana de marca carranciSta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
DE LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO

P~rotestan los obreros contra la 5 uprenna Corte de justcla.
Van a Ia Capital los marinos argentinos.- Aumen-
taron los precios de los alquileres de los autos.-Lie-
vaban parque a los rebeldes unas mu Jeres.-Una III
ma iba a ser raptada.-El timo de la venta del trigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18

la Luna. los observadoreS experiment
taron una sensation de curiosidad e
inouietud al mismo tempo. iQue
o+receria Il Sus miradaS Ell campo de
aQuel telescope que aunienrabd Qua
renta V ocho mil veces los objetos?
iPoblaciones. TebaEos dc animales lu-
mares. ciudades. lagos. oceanos? No:
NADIA ofreceria que Ia c;encia no CO.
n~ociera va: los curiosos Y emociona-
dos observadores hubieron de con-
formarse con determinar con precl-
sion absolute la n%aturaicza ~voicarlca
de la Luna en- todos los puntos de su
disco.
Pero ell telescope de las Montahas
Rocosas. antes de prestar Sus Seryi-
clos al Gun-Club. los presto inrensos
a la astrOnomia. Gracias a 81 poder
de penetration. fueron sondeadas las
profundidades del cello hasta sus mas
remotos limires. pudo medirse con
eXactitud cl diametro aparente dc
muchisimas estrellas, y Clarke, MEM
bro del Ob~servatorio de Cambridge,
logr0 descomponer Ia Crab neouIa -
del Toro, que hasta entonces no Sc ha-
bia logrado reducir con ell reflector
de Lord Rose.
viaie. Faltaba todavia llevar a ter
mino feliz n sofa operation, pero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
Fueron aumentadoS los preciOS
dealquiler de los autos

La junta de manejadoreS de autos
de eSta capital, en- vista de las in
moderadaS contribuciones que e. A.
yuntamiento lie Mexico ha tenido i
bien s~enalarles, han ~resueito aumen-
tar los precios de alquiler de u CO.
ches, de 10 que va a ~resultar que ell
directamente periudicado o Ia de-
cisi6n del Ayuntamiento sera ell pl-
blico, "a que los chauffeurS. con au-
mentar los precios de alquiler a me-
dida que las contribuciones les sean
: elloS aun:entadaS, obtendran las
mismas utilidades.
La nueva tarifa puesta en- 5 por
los duenoS Y manejadores de autos
comenz0 a estar en- vigor hoy. Y va
ha ocasionado varias disputaS entire
los chauffeurS Y el publico, pueS este
no Sc aviene a pagan sumaS dobles de
las que ante pagaba por ina carre-
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
ky

LEGO Ell % de noviemhre, ) d:ez
dias despues debia verificarse ei gran
a Ne6ulosa que aparece tGJo la
lorna de uN cangrsjo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18
Dos muieres llevaban parque 4
los rebeides.

En- ell tren de paSajeroS que sali0
de eSta ciudad antier con deStino a
Eeracruz. fueron detenidaS, debidc a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-18

Il FL pico md& alto del HtmclGsa.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Germans Say British
Misuse Mercy Ships
BY George F. Steward
Especial Cable to Tie T,1bure)

copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Association,
ROTTERDAM, July 5.-Instcaa of
CARRYING out the advice Of the official
%olH agency 10 await the renort of the
submarine commander before express
ing an opinion on the sinking of the
hospital ship Llandovery Castle. the
Germ"n press published foolshly
falsitled form Of the British of,;cial
statement by inserting the statenlen,
that the ship had been chartered bv
the Canadian government for "the
transport Of wounded prisoners"
The "koelnische Zeitung" also siezcs
the occasion to print q TRADE agninst
the English abuse of the Red Cross or
land and sea, which is apparcut,,,
based on a statement by the Spanish
orrespondencia Militaria." wh;ch
makes mere general statement with
out offering any evidence.
The "Koelnische Zeitung" snear;nrl,,
remarks on the hospital ship carrvino
Spanish officers which obeyed ths
travel regulation, and edds. nf fn. fa.
Spanish officers be sure thev oo onir ~.
on OF, real hospital ships" The misuse OF
the hospital nag continues on English
transport ships. 1t says, and adds:
"Ihe cases where this can be proved
are rather old, but English troops ,ra wera
shipped on hospitals ships at Durban
and landed at Channel port IN tba
middle OF March. Later South Afr;cnr
recruits were taken on hospital shins
when not sick. The English have made
plentiful use of this so-called ruse
and IN order to hide their tr;cke,v
attribute such trisks to u.s."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

l merely wish to take advantage Of
what seems to be asproper and excel
lent opportunity to point out to the
people of New York and, so far Us pos
sible, of other states the tremendous
Importance at this time of insisting
that their political leaders should pre-
sent to the primaries candidates for
fications of wise, intelligent and bal
anced leadership and patriotism, and
who also will POSSESSES the necessary
courage and strength of character
properly to face any crisis. and par
ticularly the tremendous crisis of war
and reconstruction problems which will
come before the 66th Congress.
No Partisan Attack
"Nor does the league wish to be
misunderstood as launching an attack
against group of Democrats. This
committee will compile and publish the
votes of every member of Congress
Democrat and Republican alike--on all
the important measures of prepared
ness and war.
six Senator's are reported to have
been in New York on Mr.. Hearst's in
vitatlon. namely, Ashurst. of Arizona;
Bankhead, of Alabama; Curtis, of Kan
sas; King, of Utah; Reed, of Missouri,
and Shafroth, of Colorado. OF these
Mr.. King was not a member of the
Senate when the four preparedness
measures were under consideration.
Mr.. Ashurst voted in favor of two
of them. his vote on the other two
not being recorded. Messrs. Bankhead
and Curtis voted against two of them,
with no votes recorded on the other
two. Mr.. Reed was not recorded on
two of them and voted against one and
in favor of another Mr. Shofroth
voted against two and his vote is not
recorded on the other two.
1T is lamentable fact that not one
of the gentlemen voted right on every
measure of preparedness and war
which came before him. The Judgment
of what was right and what was wrong
IL the public opinion of the people Of
the United States, and not the judg-
ment of the National Security League"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Mrs. Duryea Again
Decorated by France

Mrs. Nina L. Duryea, of New York
and Paris, has just received a medal
from the National Institute of Social
Sciences in recognition of her relief
work in the war zone it was announced
yesterday. Mrs. Duryea has been dec
GRATED before with the Medaille d'0r
oes Estrangers by president PoincaFa'
as well az by the governments Of Rus
sla, Belgium and Montenegro, since the
Ouryea War Relief Fund has been es'
tabiished and operated.
The letter OF presentation sent via
the medal Includes he names Of VII.
Jam Howard Tafr, Elihu Root, Robsn
Bacon and Myr6n T. Herrick as Off
GERS OF the institute. and reads as ior
lows:
This medal is given you in recOsul.
tlon Of the incalculable benefits you
have rendered war sufferers in France
with the outbreak of hostilitles vi
made ready to relieve devas'sess
households. You have never ceased y
be ready whenever and wherever
new cry has arisen. You have es.ss
lished units i'll France and IN III
country and with untiring energy ssj
enthusiasm enlightened by q rare AZ
stimulating humor you have address, -
audiences and travelled from state :
state seeking and securing aid for S''
stricken France" j..
During the recent spring otfsnsn;ss otfs;,s
Mrs. Duryea made personal relief u'ss y.
through the Vosges and into -. =.
trenches. More than 100000 peIsSl
have been given aid through her ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune }

Especial Dispatch to The Tribunal
WASHINGTON, July 5.-American
shipyards surpassed the expected ton
mage in the Fourth of July launchings,
revised figures made public by the
Shipping Board here to-day show.
Nlnety-five vessels aggregating 4744ss
tons are Oh the list given out. The
Fleet Corporation had counted on only
439 1856 tons.
The list of new ships comprises forty.
two steel vessels of 287,4s4 tons and
hfSy-three wooden ships of 1s7.og
tons. The totals include two vessel
which stuck on their ways at launch
ing, eight ships which, on account Of
tidal or other conditions, were sent
INTO the water on the eve of the
Fourth, and eleven ships which were
delayed Ill leaving the ways by the de.
veiopment of a sudden freshet in the
Columbia River.
AT 2 o'clock this morning District
superintendent L. c. Wentworth of the
Fleet Corporation wired Vice-Presi.
dent Howard Coonley that the launch.
ing crews on the Columbia River had
stood by until midnight" to launch the
eleven ships whose departure from the
ways had been delayed by the freshet
Wentworth asked that, since the YES.
sells were ready to take the water and
mad been prevented only by the sud.
denly swollen waters. they be in
cluded in the official Fourth of july
count. Vice President Coonley, after
reviewing the circumstances. ruled
that the Columbia River vessels should
be included in the official launching
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
II u. S. War Vessels
Launched on Fourth

WASHINGTON. July 5.-seven.
teen American war vessels were
launched on independence Day. the
Navy Department announced to.
night, ond the keels Of eight other,
were laid. The craft put overheard
included fourteen destroyers.
gunboat and two mine sweepers
The gunboat, the Asheville, was
launched at the Charleston Is. ca
Navy Yard. One Of the mine sweep.
ers, the swanhill, was put over bv
the Alabama Dry Dock Conpany
Mobile, Ala, and the other. the
Oriole, was launched by the Staten
Island IN. W Shipbuilding Com.
pany.
The eight keels laid were for de.
stroyers at the plant of the Beth.
lehem Union Works, San francisco,
That plant launched eight DESTROY.
ers. the Newport News (va.) yard
three; Cramps, Philadelphia, two
and the Fore River plant, Quincy.
Mass, one. The names of these
craft previously had been an.
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

yield in an important fight she made on
behalf of the women employees of the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving. The
story of how she did it is said by those
who know it 20 equal in exciting mo-
ments the widest detective romance.
She has had many other fights, but
the one which brought her into con-
met with the most powerful member
OF President Wilson's Cabinet, and
saw her emerge a victor, was by far
the most spectacular.
Her vote against the declaration of
war on Germany was a disappointment
to many of her friends, but it repre
sented and typified. her friends point
out, very real attitude on the part of
many people in this country. She felt
and said, as she wept, that she could
noc turn against her own country. but
she did not want to vote to send tha
boys to war. She mad, however. sus,
tanned those boys by voting for all the
pond issues and army supply bills that
nave come before the House.
MISS Rankin was forced to run for
the Senate or get out of Congress alto
gether. To have run for the House
again would have been political suicide
men MISS Rankin ran for the House
IN 1915 the State of Montana had never
been districted. She and Representa-
tive Evans were elected "at large u
rour candidates were voted for. and
the two highest were declared elected
Evans, Democrat, and Miss Rankin. q
Republican. being successful. Since
mat election the State Legislature has
olstrlcted the state, with the result
shat the district in which she now lives
n mas Democratic majority of about
1000, while the other district, in which
OF course she cannot run. is heavily
Republican.
Evans and Miss Rankin live in the
same town, SO no manner of district
ing would have saved her a battle with
that old campaigner had she run
again for the House. But it was
openly urged in tho Legislature az
a reason for districting the state that
Montana in Congress-" And on that
Plea the. legislature Miss Rankin's
friends declare, acted, hoping the while
that 1t would etfectually retire her
from public life.
Instead, it has forced her to run for
tne II. Senate And political sharks in
ashlngton declare that she will nrob.
ably be elected. They point ont N .,
Senator Walsh, strong as he is with
several powerful elements of the Dem.
ocratic party, and acceptable as he
may be to the copper interests. has
offended q very large element of the
PARTY and severa! newspapers in the
state which have always sunnortnS
MN by insisting on a certain nnno;n+-
ment recently. The Senator has stnck
to to this man with commendable LOYALTY
1t IS said, recalling the loyalty w;tb
which this man stood by Mr.. Wajsh
nurlng {ana the the a,.o bitter battle in the Mon.
long deadlock by the elect;on ,'Ne1 ~
Walsh Really it was battle wbic,,
lasred over more than two wears
me nrst blood was drawn bv the
ant, Walsh men, when a deadlock vas as
IHaaenly 81 a solved by the election Of o.
Henry l.. Myers to the Senate T,Ua
years later, however, the Walsh ivy, mo
lriumphed, and the Senator has neYe1 f,e,
forgotten the men who stood bv in,
during that long struggle. ''''