to a Grand Steinwati l’rano
Shades.
Curtains,
* ”milure.
:3 Carpets.
Rugs, Porliers.
Linoleum. Hangings.
China. ,
Lambs.
Crockett).
Glass.
34loves, Ranaes, Heaters and General
onseturnishings.
3.}
.' .g
but no. “mull...
North Main and Ann Sis, boulh NotWalk
In 1 ' i‘ It) '
.r 5.3
ti'inlh Lace Corners.
Choice bcts.
With Embroidered Corners.
Hemstrtched or Plain.
Choice lOcts.
3. Embrordered or Lace Trimmed
All Linen Hemstrtched.
‘ lbcls. two for thls.
Lace Trimmed or Embrordered.
)
Our 25 cent Handkerchiefs are an attractive stock.
uosuanr A srrzcrarrr
lililK; ‘I will”; 5" ‘lt .' 41"” M3. 7.. :.. &Tri
' -. I, . I~ 84 Washrngton‘btrept, Shirtii Nerwalk
3.
4 of“ ’Kd’?
4“)“thth ,. 4
“,flr,~
slit”
. “fi‘ r0 urn
h‘.
' of a corurarle.I
could be learned. it was the belief
that he would take the oath after his
arrival harerI
ho is nan president, of the «United
functions.
o president means the disi‘ntamti
or the present cabinet The coal
lions of all the cabinet officer-us
be submitted to Mr. Roosevelt at once”
and he will be left free to tormulata
select his own advisers Who they
are is alroady a. mattor of active spun-
witn Mr Roosevelt absent from the
ac one and sharing in the nation' a print
there can be nothing boyond the realm
of conjecture.
'i‘ho wrotch Czolsosz now stands no
cusod of murder. Tho crime was com-
mitted witlr .malico aforothouglrt. and
as such was murder In tho first degree,
the punishment for which undorthe
law of Now York is death in the sine.
tric chair. Had the death of the pros-
ldent ochIrrchat any other time than
in the early hours of the morning it
would have horicd ill to the. evil genius
of this fearful episode. The angry spit
it or the people had reached an intense
pitch last night. Forcsooing the (Ian-
yer of possible riot. the police head-
quarters. whcro Caoigosz is confined.
was ropod off. and tho menacing thous.
and: were held at bay. The entire po-
llicc force of tho oityurognlurs and re.
serve. was on duty all night. The two
regimerrtaof the. National Guard of
New York were at. their armorlcs
ready for instant service.
if the. president's death had come. ho-
for'o midnight. it would have boon diffi-
cult to avoid a conflict. but the crowds
gradually broke up as tho new day
came on. and by 2:15 a. In.. when the
death announcement came. the down
town thoroughfares were. deserted. For
tlrc moment. the anger of tho outrnccd
people is forgotten in ilrcir' poignant
t'.r‘lcf and this, will doubtless cousiarr
Czelaocz to the. swift and Inevitable
punishment provrdpd by law. 3
Absolute quiet prhwallod In the noigirv
horhood of Millrurn house. through ihc
early hours of tho day. The policc
maintained the litres on llcluwarc uvc-
true. and thc streets wlrlclr intersect it
and Iloublc pickct litres patrolled by
the Fourteenth infantry Irrcrr protectcd
the house from an intruslt‘m. Marry
illlll gazed lII silcncc at the house whcr‘c
the body of the dead prcsldcut reprises.
Sorno talked in awed whispers of the
i rucl traucdy that had taken oil the no
tion' a ruler and among all the dcepcst
sorrow was manifest. Among thc flu.
urea In the crowd were scores of old
Grand Army men who grieve at the loss
Their blttcrnessat the
crime sccrrrcd melted to regret. Many
of them pleaded with the police for ad
Irrission to the. lines. declaring that it
was their right and privilcnc to guard
thc body of the man who had fought
in their ranksnnd was their comrade
The police regretfully unforced the or-
der against. them.
NoIII- who came to show tirolr sorrow
for thc dcnri president fullcd to ask
solicitousiy for Mrs. McKinley. Thr
first. word of encouragement. came from
the servants of the household. who said
she was still in her room and had ap-
parently rested well. This report was
amply confirmed: at 3:45 o‘clock iry Dr
Wasdin. who had called at the house to
see her. He said that she had not only
rested wcil. brrt was showing encourag-
Ing strength in her grief. His Irssur.
auccs were welcomed by those who
heard the-In.
The large American flag wlrlclr had
hung from thcf rout of the hilihurn
home almost continuously since the ex—
position began was not. removed. There
was no means of half roasting it for a
mute tribute of respect. and ltwas left
where. it draped across thef rout of the
vcranduh. it was one of t c only bits
of color iuIa gray and ch erlcss land-
srwape
Presidcnt. Melvinlcy' s faithful and dc-
votcd secretary MI. (lortalyorr. dcspitr
the tremendous strain of the last fovr
days. is hearing up bravely. 31I‘or six
days and nightfi he has been In nohargc
of everything at the. Mllhurn house. on-
ly able to snatch an occasional rust for
labour or two. Even the final blow
crushing as it was. did‘ not prostrate
him. and after a few houra’ rest, fmm i
ll) 7. he was again. his heart breaking.
or with a calm cxterior,~.taklng up the
responsibility of seeing in all the ar'
rnugcmontsn with the resolution to one
It through to the end
(loll-Incl cBrrham. superintendent of
prrbiic buildings and Kr undo; in Wash
lrrlton. arrived early th s mornlnzyand
i ‘ will devote himself to assisting accre-
We furnish your“ home complete. Our assort-
ment of. 3li‘rrrniture rs large and varied. i 6 have
a tags and' carefully selected stock of CARPETS,’
cokrAius and WINDQ‘W Hands. You
will find at our store th best an cleanest line of
Deserted White, tritium??? 11:3?le Bods. The
prett est lpattéi‘lflt .303 m33
the popular woods. ith the markets caged will
cheap articles. there is Ivaat satisfaction in buying”
where there is no risk and every, ”orphans pm».
) tiy made furniture, with our guarantée back-iii: ..3
tiltlilflblm
cri3”’"rlts.s do. - “ “
Si '1"
VII
.
3 Iclm‘g’rfll‘lnfliy Adela“
McKinley, dro'vaitto.l
lfifinlfik l.“ u, ll 333 ’3:
am a..°..::. . I'"
I
. tar-y Cortolyon in every way that he
corn 1
. Mra.I Barber and Miss McKinley. sis.
. dots of the. dead statesman. drove to
hillburn bousn. at 9:30. Both showrd
the signs of their deep grief.
‘ The gates of" the can llmcrlcan expo-
'sitlon will hoclosod and will remain
that until Mondayu Everywhere than
3 are signs of sorrow. 'F‘lam fly mid-
mast. and prephrations arc in progress
to give the public buiidluaa a some
black. IM all the city churches tumor»
row them will be services and prayers
for/I the, dead presidents Plans for for»
of military rah civic organisation
when thabody ll removed to the train
that Will oarny‘fit to Washington. are
and" consideration oadIthli probably
be compchIbeforo ,Iilght.’ i I . 'I .
Abnor- McKinley, h of President
0 otolooirmoconrpan by vbloutsnsni
m Within. (30 throw}
1.1M3fllfo0t Canton. who police an»
the curiae
the names of
for front tumult.
.lndr IN“
.. (Continued from first Pm.) .. ’
W
been communicated by him so far as .
Honor the constitution ,
States and the taking of the oath to r
merely a pruilrrriuury requisite to her! ‘
ginning the exercise»: his presidential ,3
The assumption by him of the ailing 3.3
u 3} attack. II;
has own policy of government, and to .
ulntiorr but it is handicap to say that .
persons came to the outer police lines .
lhlil'n house at in
2:A pro ‘ a made in.
Iowa has 3rgainctl a world
wide rcpu lion for its.
. cures of dia' ca. There
3‘ no or itWO'3
\ . Any ordinary
. .crf fills, not
cvcnI rslri _I'lihcst severe
3... Politics and is
pleasant and safc to take.
It Is Gallcd3
Chamberlain s
CollCICholera and .
Diarrhoeallemedy
and rs for sale by all drug-
gists throughout the Unit—
ed States and in many
foreign countries.
doses will c”
o
It is everywhere recog-
nized as the most success-
ful remedy yet produced
for diarrhoea. Use it and
a speedy and permanent
cure rs‘ccrtain.
No bad effects follow
its use as it is not an
astringent, but checks the
diarrhoea by curing the
disease which causes it.
Mr. W. E. Andrews, president of the ..
Williams Typewriter (30., Derby, Court,
says: “I have used Conlrrbcrlairr's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rcirrcdy with
most satisfactory results. It is without
question a splendid medicine; every.
travclcr, particularly, should have a bo‘tle
.0! it with him."
ologlsts of Buffalo.
its results will be embodied in a
statement signed by all the physicians,
which will be give ate the press.
llr. McBurncy. the New York aur—
Ioon. who took a prominent part in the
(use declined to be seen this morning.
clouding fatigue from last night‘s or
deal.
. At 10 o'clock the Milburrr houso,
which all through tho morning had
been silent. and to» outward appear
itnces deserted showed its first stir.
The. relatives of Prdeoiricnt McKinley
began arriving and the waiting attend-
ants stood at. the. open door to receive
them. Mr. Millmr‘u joined the party
at 10 o‘clock and for n time stood at
the. door with bored head. with some of
the friends of the McKinley family.
by that time grout crowds were bank-
ed at either cud of the rope. enclosure.
but perfect order was observed. The
most painful scene of the morning was
caused by camera IrIcrr. To the number
of more than thirty they gained admit-
tance to the police lines and oven the
grief of lho relatives of the dead pren-
ldont was not sacred to them. They
pointed their carncrns into the. tour-
stained faces of the cryinr: relatives
and snapped the shutters. 'I‘lre. poircc
declined to take the responsibility of
ejecting them.
The. coroner of Buffalo. .lunres Wil-
Ion. arrived at the residence at. 10
o‘clock and oliicioiiy viewed the. body.
He stated to an Associated l‘rcss rop.
rcsentalivc that it. had been his inton-
tiou to lurparrel a jury bill be had been
wtllcially advised by the district. at
torney that such a proceeding would
be unnecessary. After tho autopsy he.
told ho would Issue a certificate of
icath and II permit ror the removal of
the remains.
senator Hanna came to the house at.
l0:40. accompanied by (iompirollor
Dawes. The senator walked slowly
and haltingiy and bowed his head as
he approached the. lrousc that similar-
ed the remains of his dead friend. EXI
aggcratcd reports of the sorrutpr's ill.
'rcsl lrndjprcviously been aont out but
‘ris appearance. on the streets corn-
Irletuly dispelled thcm lie in broken
1II spirit at the Ikrnth of President. Mc-
Kinley but remains strong physically
An affection Incident of tho morning
was the coming of Mrs. tiarrct A. lio-
hart. wife of the for mi‘l vice president
of the United States and young Mr llo
hurt, her son.
A STORY OF JOi-iN MORRISSEV.
Henry II. Dumas. of l’lttsflold. Mass"
vrrccoarlor of Charles Sumner in the
rebate told the following story: .
when I was a judge ln Plttbflfild,
Morriasey and Yankee Sullivan fought
a prize fight at a neighboring place-
called Boston Corners. Sullivan. was
arrested and fined It 000 Ho handed
aver the money and went his way. A
moi civic action and for I large escort .
d the beach. a fine looking also antenna.
are courtroom and sent a letter up to,
I o
[y or two later. while i was sitting out
it was from a friend of rotate in-
troducing John Morrlaacy. Ila, too,
was flnérd $1,000 and said to the that
he I: bid bend ma’ his check on his re.
In New York.
“ “Well. I didn't know. ”what. .Imlaht
and 3h
as If in was let so an manna...
dint. but 1 laid to MartinoyI that
only Arrangement for settlement. which”!
39 name with th dhsrlff would be" u
signatory The hhrift, foo flags: 3}
“Anal ma upon having the snaps
doll-h. and lined Morrlisey‘ didn't
and have that much cash with
the inertia locked him up until 5
its amount was sent. on from Now
{Mortuary Jello-hot ‘. 7
anal the Atari when a Boy
W militia Ir Brilliant ligand
Hi8 Pilllllliil. SUCCESSlS
Nominated for the Presidency After
Twice Refusing Honor From Ro-
publican Conventions-Re-
elected In 1900
William McKinley.I the twenty fifth
president of the United Buttes. was
burn III Niles, Ohio, January 20 1843.
The family was Suotc-h lrish. and the
president's forefathers came to America
lull years ago. .
William was the seventh child in
the family of nine. ll3la first education
nus roculvod in the public schools
of Niles, but when he was nine years
of ago, his parents removed to Poland
Ohio.
There he was admitted into the flu-
lon Seminary and pursued his‘ studies
until he was seventeen. Excclling in
most of his studies, he was especially
noted for his brilllaucy in debate. Ho
evinced a lively interest in all the great
public questions of the. (lay. lib-r up-
pllcntion was intense. and soon his
health was so undermined that he was
obliged to return hams. for rest. and
recuperation, lrrrt even then he did not
escape a severe illness. When his
health was restored he sought and ob-
taiucd II place as a teacher in the pub-
lic schools of the Kerr district.
the Methodist EpIScIIpal Church. He
became a diligent student of the Bible
and was a frequent participant In the
discussions in the Bible class.
His career really began at the out-
break of tho Civil war. At that time
he was a clerk in the. Poland post of-
ilcc. A war meeting was bold. At
the. close of a patriotic speech by an
"clourrcrrt speaker u call was made for
volunteers, Young McKinley lawns
among those who stepped forward. Hr
went with the recruits to Commons:
and was there enlisted as a private in‘
Company E. of the Twenty-third Ohio
Volunteer infantry. During the four-
tccu months he served as a private he
developed from II 5le of a boy to a
robust young man. He participated
in all the early engagements in West
Virginia. in the winter‘s camp at
lI‘ayrIttevillc he carried and rccoiverl his
first prorrroflorr-»(lommissnry Sergeant.
At the battle of Antietam Servant.
McKinley was in charge of the commis-
sary dcpnrtrrrcnt of his brigade. and.
ncccssnr'ily.Ilris pest of duty was with
the supplies about two miles from
where his furnished comrades were
battling with the enemy. Sergeant Mc-
Kinley filled two wagons with cans
containing hot coffee and other sup—
plies and hurried them to the front.
Colonel Hayes was badly wounded at
South Mountain. and when he wont
home he told the story to (.ovcrrror
'i‘odtl..1‘ire governor at once requested
that a lloutcrrnnt's commission be made
out for Mc.KlrIley This was done. the
commission dating from September 2-.i
1862.
While he was a sccond lieutenant.
McKinlcy‘s regiment participated in a
number of mirror engagements. in all
of which he showed‘ great gallantry.
February 7. 1863. he“ 'ecclvcd his com-
mission as first lieutenant. it was un-
der his lcnrlchirlp that his company
was the first to scramble over the for—
tifications at Camp Plait. it was at
the traffic of Kcrnstown that he gain—
ed his. great military distinction.
Crook's army was attacked by Ear»
ly's. (‘ook had but 6,000 men. while
Early had 20,000. Gi'lli'l‘lll Haycs had
clrurgc of the first brigade. lie was on
the extreme right. and was soon at
tacked with such fury that he was ob-
liocrl to fall back toward Winchester.
'I'hc mm emcnf was sucr cmfrrliy cvcl ut-
cd except that the Thirteenth West
Virrtluia regiment failed to “bill“. and
was in Imminent. danger of capir.rrc
Lieutenant MI'IKIIIIcy was ordcrcdto go
and brim: tlrc regiment away. if it had
not already fallen into the hands of the
Iilf’my
Once he was complctcly enveloped in
the smoke of an nxplodiug shell and
his comrades who were watching his
uallurrt ride with tho gravest. anxiety.
thought he had surely gonc down. But
when the smoke had cleared away they
saw tum sittlnlr erect in his saddle and
pressing on. He delivered“ his orders.
and the regiment. was rescued after a
desperate crinflict with overwhelmingly
suparior' forces. The next day, .Iuly
25. 1864. at too age of twenty-one. Mt“
Kinicy was promotcd to be it captain.
in a fierce cngaacmcnt at Berryvllle.
on Scntemhcr :l.1884.Captnin.MrKln—
icy's horse was that under him. At
Opt-quan and Fisher" s liill he again Ills-
tirruulshcd himself. Soon after the frat-
lie of Fisher" II lllll his regiment was de—
tailcd as a train guard to Martinahurg.
McKinley was with Sherman at the
battle of. Winrhlreatcr For a time. he
Was on the staff of General Hancock.
Later he was assigned as adjrrtunt acn-
cral on the staff of General. Samuel S
curroll. commanding the veteran rc-
sarvo corps at Washington where he
remained throng that excitlntt period
which included t surrender of Lee. to
Grant at hound: .apd the Wabash
nation (It Presi out. Lincoln [t was
just a month before Mr Lincoln fell a
victim to an a a n'Ir bullet that Mc-
Kinky received rm him one of his
most precious possessions. it. was a
commission as a major by bravct III the
volunteer army, “for gallant and marl-
wioriorui cornice» at the battles of
Iowa Cedar Créok and Fisher’s
mil. "A lncoln.
began. thalit Ily 0:39“ buy. entering
the class at Juli mainline don.
t Yodiiusfowmj‘fil than one your"
I‘Iltlrdy mu that reticular-strip of Judge
a yuan ’Tto tarmac colic.
. I 14“] Igor-ch 1807. was
'3“ “Eut‘air'aréar. Okla.
v o r. arm.
a... mu ,. him
war ii? "It'll!”
no I
W Muslin dorm
rm “3 ionisation when the attempt its: made
33 .
It was at this period that he Joint-d '
whichémin
lltdvl’ I..Ir..._.;_ 1i:
WALKING SKIRT MATERIALS.-
._ .W ..,+...I_..c__._ ___...,...."
i .
Our Showluit Now Complete. 3 3
I \lilx‘lt 5 suitable for Walking Shirts are nowm‘ In and.
the colorirrgs shown are more wirlclv
those of an} prucrlirrg season.
\nritd and pleasing than
StlIll staple colors at? Oxford,
gray, navy and brown mixtures and plain black are sharingr at~
terrtiorr with a host of more novel patterns, including olive, Ox—
lill'il. blue and green Irrixtrrrcs with
stripes. plaids or bars.
more or less invisible
iiilccts ranpiup,r from striking individ—
uality to the utmost corrscrvalisrrr will be found in tire showing.
All wool, of course; from 50 to 53 inches wide.
Prices $I.25 to $3.00 yard.
“IE REX CQUCII
lililNG :\ C(lhililNA'l‘lth 0f Crouch and lied that is of
especial Irrcrit over and ubovc thc
average of such combinations.
When closcrl illltl covered with a bunch (over it is a most com-
fortable and convenient Couch.
not (it all suspicious looking.
l‘Irrt \lecII occasion arises. the simple opening up reveals unsus-
pcctr-Il possilrilitics~4hal is. a full Silt‘ii
Mattress errIl liolstcr.
,iilc l\’cIl
Couch is a treasure.
gcrrcics.
l’or spac
where a bell is i‘cqllil’t‘tl at night.
led, complete with
c ccorrorrry in the day time
for Irrrlookcd for crrrcr~
$I4.25
()l‘
BLACK ‘BROCADED SATIEEN
FUR \\';\l.\"i‘S, ill'csscs UI'
Separate Skirts the Wash Fah—
ric Section" is selling Salli-cu, plzrirr black with wovcrr (lots, lig—
llf‘l‘S zIIIII sprays.
lr‘rtlr ibc rlomc
stir and iIIIpIIrthl i’r'crrclr Sat-
tccrrs are shown and both are absolutely fast and IIIIeharrgeablc
in I‘IIlIII‘.
llrrrrrcstic I
lIrIportCIl
founders of Canton nearly a century
ago. Her father was one of the proud-
nerrt bankers of the city. Two child-
ren were born to t.hem-Katie. Christ—
mas day. 1871, and bin. in 1873. Both
died in ‘carly childhood. Since their
death Mrs. McKinley has been an in—
valid.
it was in 1876 that Mr.
was first nominated for congress. He
was elected by 3.000 majority. lie
was reflected to the forty-sixth. forty-
sevcnth. forty-eighth, forty-ninth. fif—
tieth and fifty-first congresses.
in 1877 Ohio went strongly Dcmo~
cratic. and McKinley found himself
confronted by an adverse majority of
12.580 in a new district. His opponent
was Gen. Aquila Wiley. who had lost
a log III the Federal service. and who
was a worthy man. in ability. how—
ever. he was far Inferior to Mc.l(lrrlcy
After a brilliant canvass the latter aws
ro-olcctcd by a majority of 1.234. In
1880 his old district. was restored. and
he was unanimously renomirratcd and
elected by a majority of :l.57l. During
his whole. rarecr in congress MI. Mc-
Kinley was a consistent advocate of a
protective tariff.
At the Ohio Republican convention
of 1888 he was elected a delegate to
thenatlorral convention. thn it was
found first 'Illalne would not accept the
nomination there was a movement
Htarted for McKinley. but he had none
m the convention committed to John
Sherman. When it Ilevcioped in the
balloting that. sentiment. was rapidly
centering upon him.he made a passion
ate appeal to the delegates not to con-
tin-no voting for him.
it was in the fifty’ilrat corrumss that
McKinley's great. political opportunity
came. Hc was a leading cnndidatc for
the. spenkcrshln with Thomas fl Reed.
Reed was clcr tcd. Naturally ire chair-
manship of thc ways and moans com-
mittee thcn fell to Mclflnlcy. On April
0.1300.ha introduced the general tariff
measure which has since borne iris
name.
Before the next election came around
his district had been gerrymandercd
against him the adverse maiorlty being
fully 3. 000. His opponent was John (I.
Warwick. The fight. of rooms. was on
the tariff. l-IcKAIIley was defeated by
300 votes. His tefeat really made him
governor of Ohio. ills victony ovcr
Govnrnor Campbell the Democratic
McKinley
candidate for rumination. war! decisive,
and he polled the rotor life an
cast for governor in the his 1 of on o.
Camnbol had been siesta 18 30 by
11,000 plurality; McKinleyd outed him
by 21.500.
soon after his or ion 933M rho
he president al in shin m" Mario
ckiniey w sect
In so to the convention. ithsne the
«spatial gathered at Minneapolis the.
any was apparently betw. sou.
gimme. McKinley u out
1}an than. The opponent; of the
tidal out. when they and laine'
chances ways not all t hath hope
for, starl‘gii a booinf r mm o icy. .
its was the pros! as career of thrills
ninth
stampede the delegates for
‘ suitor:
:5c and 35c _vI|.
[email protected]
ban the roll call was our norm 1
0‘7 0 warrant
it in
5c and we _\'li.
”a.
'Ertobleea
in t eYear.
s.-..__..__..-._._. ._._._.1'._'.'..----.- “-525!
chair. Mr. McKinley moved to make
the nomination of Harrison unanimous.
On the. expiration of his term as gov~
crnor he returned to Canton, where he
lived quietly for six months. Then the
campaign for the presidency was be-
gun and all over the country Repub-
lican enthusiasm sprung rrp for McKin-
ley. it was soon evident that the hon-3
or which twice before might have been
his but for his high sense of loyalty.
was now to be thrust upon him. in the
Republican national convention. held
in St. Louis, in 1896. he was nominated
on the. first ballot. and in the ensuing
election lrc received a popular vote of
7.104.779. a plurality of titli.854 over his
principal opponent. William Jennings
Bryan.
'i‘wo facts of importance marked Mr.
McKinley‘s first four years as presi—
Iicnt. Spain withdrew its flag from
this hcmispbcrc, and gold was declared
by statute to be the sole legal standard
of value.
The acquisition of Hawaii as a terri-
tory and the t.rrrrrs»Pacilic islands as
prrssrssiorr. would have distinguished
other a imirrlstrailons, but. in his case
they were subsidiary
in Ilcccmbcr iris proclamation rc
carding tho distress and dcstitution
prevailing in ‘Cuha under the Spanish
adminlt tration. with the appeal for
charita no. relief wastlshuedz April 7
be received fhc joint representations of
the diplomats of llrrropc. appealing to
the "humanity and moderation" of tho
United Status III its dealings ‘wlth
Spain. April ll following came his
mcssarzc to Ionuress advising armed
lntcrvcnliorr. after a (inscription of
WoonI-‘s policy of extermination. 'for
thc. reasons of general humanity. pro-
tection of American citizens and prop-
nrty and the general national welfare.
Con roan promptly responded, giving-
tlrcfruthorlty rcnucntcd. By a unani-
run a vote 350. 000000 was placed in
his solc control for purposes of nation~
IIi defense. Sundry appropriations
wcrc made for printing and binding In
amounts of five. figures. then followed
three lines provldln for tinr beginning
of tho war, froth fit (in in the treasury
not othcrwinc appropriated.
Even: a marched rapidly. 3rll 22
the blockade of (‘uba was procla mod by
film The first week f the fol owing
January cartrc his and use dordlfrufii-
outing tho lrcnty of Paris and peace
Mr. McKiIIloy’s utterances upon the
ratilfh'de oI the Ilnitcd States tword
it“ :érritorlal possessions are scat fared
al hrougn his public documents silica
the peace with Spain, and also in an:
actual.» merits of addrcnaeWoo
It Grow. Chris on d Janeapoh‘.
ill rc-trlocton. ovum or 1909.5 If
thi induction of office, Mdrchli
are, too meant to cell otended rags.
tlo’rr. ,He was choir n his second
tor- hy the largo Ii pgp’uir‘r r. us will
as or animal, vote or ”mm It president
It was I ream-lot lurb Iigmonntrathn ,3
lmtrust and bought" lair the p96 of
din him (pupil t with. Ii-
four years”? uppréc‘adznfmi proapori
dinppn air hoodlum that turn
if?“ the moat I-y could mt iii
idiot» a“ a3.» Iii “immoral- thyristor"3
mm or.
.3
ftinlsyl
Norwalk Chronicler