V“? . ‘ mi?“
mm... .:....~
w 5' must. masses:
a
er of
accused of vi
hel Hallsm. Ric ardsou.rwho was a
driver for a packing firm.
, h—u—r ,
Richardson. the negro
assaulted Mrs. Mas
left his wag—
on standing in the street and escaped
to the llllnois Central» station. where
he book i ii for Missiuippl. Later
..mo
Emma oi scrosv.
, stun its. ice. inane a. I).
,5... - . ' Build Ion
c maintains-cane:
..saonth-mluiy and August as-
.-- more...“ as...
‘2 on w. mimmkwucox.
' Shoot». No. R. A. M.
in Masonic uilding, South
tract. “and iih Tuesdays of
month—duly and August ox-
i 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
cordially invited. Thaddeus
.1 . H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
j fihsp, No. 62. Order Eastern Star
sets in Masonic Building, South
I it street. Id and ith Wednesdays
*_ (‘0! oach month—July and August ex-
‘ ted—at 7:45 o'clock. All mem-
, of 0. ll. 8. cor ally invited.
rs’Amoiia Becker. .M. Mrs. lda
,ror, Sea ; ,
i
-- .—~._..... .. ..s. m-“
, All enthusiastic writer,'touchlng u
,1onthe paternalism of the government.
‘iieolsres that every specimen now
trimming the oceans, rivers or lakes.
left after investigation has proved
lb! benefit to man, will
through the ceaseless activity of the
national, dsheries commission. which
has taken up the gigantlc'task of put-
" log back under the waves each year
‘as many fish as ferocious man takes
jet. and which, in addition, aims to
iscoVEr new food fish. make them
‘ plentiful; to bring into American wa-
.. ”tors species hitherto unknown in this
‘country; to transplant the Atlantic
dish to the Pacific and those of the
“Pacific to the Atlantic, and to develop
._,dainties and. through a constant in-
,.'.,crease in the quantities. to put them
1 T‘ within monetary reach of all. '
~According to Colonel Troup, of New
Haven, about everybody is out of cash
-' “"‘Illm: ‘ "Why, 1 was waited on by a
. delegation of negroes, who told me
‘_how much they wanted to see Bryan
elected. and the spokesman wound up
, guy asking how much the national com-
mittee would give him. l referred to
‘ :..‘Brownsvllie_ and said that I had sup-
posed that every negro Would be
against Taft on that issue, but the
.. colored brother quietly informed me
that money talks."
\
{or INTEREST To WOMEN.
_ ‘3‘, A, wonderfully pretty effect is ob-
.‘fyiaiaod by combining both plain grey
- _ milk and black velvet in the simple
f _,.‘.trlmmings on a street suit of striped
‘ ”gray. The frontsmre rounded a ' he
majrogue continues, and the sleeves
,the three-quarter length.
‘0
r
. it occasionally happens that one
{1111191. keep right on at her work with?
"out a vacation, but. if she ILas perfect
{control and does not allow herself to
. .get nervous and fret about itshe can
grave a happy summer and continue her
.‘ *{work at the same time. Stop and con-
sider as you pursue your daily routine
l3—eren't you hippy. aren't people court-
#01“ and agreeable to you-«are .you
courteous and agreeable to them. isn’t
Vgthere a pleasure in trying to do your
, 'itwork just as well as it can be dOne?
’ Yes? Then the days ought to be pleas-
t ones and find you iii good humor
nd ready at their close for the recrea-
on you should insist upon'kaking. ‘
..
1?
; Have you ever tried keeping the
phone cool by closing it up tightly
when you arive in the morning—«clos-
iiig every single door and window so
. t the cool air which has been blow-
,flgg-tbrougli the houses" night will
ho cempletely caged up and enjoyed
* through. the day? There is usually a
temptation to leave "Inst. one or two
indOWs open, but this spoils the
scheme. And if the darg shades are
" drawn the rooms will still cool-
er.
West Cornwall contributes the fol-
lowing bread recipe which lovers of
horse breads will want to try: For
one_,loaf use one pint of sponge, for
eh I use half milk and half water
all milk, one coffee cup of Indian
oneouarter cup sugar, one table,
melted lsrd.‘ Pour just enough
ng water on the meal to wet evv,
'._'partlcle. but. not mushy: let it:
cool. then add sugar. lard, spongemnd‘.
Went rye flour to mix like any,
m Knead well. put into tins. let it
“and bake one hour. Sponge shoul
ys be made with wheat flour. an
it also be used in place ofrye tg
up. -
. ”SHELL-THOMAS FIGHT. ;
‘ ‘ «FRANCISCO, Aug. lI.—Stan+
Ratchet] and Joe Themes meet
ght in their fourth encounter
interest of the sporting cons
steroid the zo-round match.
fellows ars'in splendid con“
“1, . tonight’s battle. Form play-
‘ ore-.plekingthe Michigan man to
. ‘ diplecing their money on him
: 4, hatithere is a deal of Tho
_ by in sight» that. 'In three
‘_ bouts Kstehell won two and
was 'a' draw. lf’Kstchell wins
'hls'intontioh of going after
any an" arm
till 1 a 1 1 1 g
"”4 this! 170. . .
. El 1 "
RI '. .
loll. It ‘ stated that they had been
inmsm'of the Jacksonville Asylum
and thatvtheir arrest was a measure
taken for public safety.
was increased yesterday
deaths and news that a third victim of
the riot of last Friday night is dying.
‘ William”
«it! James and William
It. traitors of George
and locked them In the
Five men were arrested at Eighth
and Ash streets.
Two hundred dollars' reward for evi-
th deuce leadiagto conviction of any of
the cases of violent death during the
rioting in this city is offered by Gover-
tsr nor Dcneen. Plans for the prosecution
of all who had anything to do with the
riots have been completed by the city
and state officials.
half way measures taken.
There will be no
The task which the an horitles‘ face
y two more
G. W. Scott, a white man. who was
shot through the lungs during the riots
Friday night, died last night. The oth-
er death was that of the three woeks’
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Paine. negro refugees at Pltts~
field. The child died from exposure
as the result of a night flight front
Springfield.
W. H. Bows, chief clerk of the coun’-
ty treasurer's office, who was attack-
e
while walking through the burned dis
trict, is reported dying at St. John's
Hospital.
secured from him an ante-morten
statement for use before the grand
be saved I
d and shot by ‘negroes, Saturday,
The state's attorney has
ury.
KNOXVILLE.Tcnn.. August iii——
Sheriff liuddlestou gathered one hun'
tired armed men at Antrss. last night,
to prevent troubled Jelllco mining field
and entered the commissary building
with the negroes who are entrenched
there. surrounded by a band of miners
and mountaineers.
firing among the hills 'around
camp. but no direct attack on the shor-
There Is constant
the
it's party has been made. The latter,
fortified as it is, is strong enough to
repulse an attack by a party sevvrsl
times its strength. '
Negroes are arriving at Jellico and
other towns in a state of terror, some
of them having been hiding all yestcr
day. while others camped out
night. 1
reported it is possible that negroes
may have been slain in the mountains.
last
While no killings have been
An attack upon pickets and the forc-
ed flight. of 150 negroos from cornfields
on the outskirts of the city to the state
arsenal kept. the militia busy this
morning.
tries and their answering shots occur-
red less than two blocks from the
headquarters of General E. C. Young
at the county jail. No one was injured
in the affray, but the flying bullets
from the militia cartilncs caused con-
sternation in the district.
The firing upon thesau-
The trouble followed an attempt to
.set fire to a factory building on Eighth
street. between,.lefferson and Madison.
A negro who had been ordered away
from the place several times during
the night was discovered lurking in
the shadow by Private George Howell
of the First Cavalry;
ordered the man to move on. but the
negro's reply was a shot from a re-
Howell again
volver. He dashed down the street.
disregarding the commands of other
sentries to halt. As he turned into an
as alley two soldiers fired at him. The
. shots aroused the headquarters, two
blocks away and Company E of the
First infantry was sent to the place on
the double quick. -
' The alley and adjacent houses were
searched. butane trace of the fugitive
was discovered. The affair happened
shortly before daybreak and-mas the
third occasion of the nightin which
attempts had been made-t6 assassi-
nate militia pickets.
The clearing out of the cornilelds
southeast of the city was the result of
successive nights of terror in Harvard
Park.
At daybreak today troops were sent
to the place to herd the negroes into
the arsenal.
Support to Governor Deneen's up.
peal to the cltlsens of Springfield t)
aid the authorities in fastening respon-
slbillty for the riots upon the ringlead'
era was given at a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce and the Busi-
ness Men's Association this morning.
The strict enforcement of the laws was
urged upon the officials and the aid 0‘
the associations was pledged. The
clergyman of Springfield took similar
actiou. TIIS‘OKOTUS.Of State's Attor-
ney Hatch to bring the offenders to
justice was commended as was also
the refusal of Mayor Reece to allow
the saloons to reopen. - ‘
The continued outbreaks of 'lasi
night and this morning have not. re-
assured the timid portions of the com.
munity. if one-tenth of the reports
were true. Springfield would be one of
the most sanguinary places on earth.
But they are not Gen. Wells had a
merry time of it last night dispatching
rescuing parties to places where they
were not needed and escorting fire—
men to fires that did not exist. Some
or the alarms were bosses and some
the result of nervousness on the part
of citizens.
HOPKINSVILLE. Ky.. August '18.—
were genuine reproductions.
W
TRIED To POISON WIFE.
farmhsno who lives two miles a
Willis village.
as not
Souvenir collectors of postal cards will
be forced to fill their albums with other
views than those depicting a southern
lynching. according to instructions re-
ceived from the postoillce department,
at Washington. yesterday. Postmaster
, Breathitt. was officially informed that
post-cards mailed out of Hopkinsville
and other towns recently. showing the
four bodies of negroes lynched at Rue.
asllville August 1. should not have
been allowed to pass through Uncle
Sam's hands. The post cards showed
four blacks struggling up to a tree and
CATSKJLL. *N. Y... August! 1s.—-
Charged ‘with’ sprinkling arsenic . to
toss and other articles of f for
,is wife's breakfast James 0min. 7 ,
was arrested by Under
rly today and lodged ip
uses It vihivmd soon.
1 . ' W .1”. w I
email-n leiievss‘Oos’ thesis be
Pissed in Monroe «not.
Editor South Norwslk Sentinel:
While there Is still time, and before
our press and peopl becamsi so ab-
sorbed in a busy cam in that it will
be impossible. to‘ get, their attention
mil“ me through your columns
to .1 of a matter otfltsnst to ev-
ery man; womaniend, id in our Twin
Cities. and hope our. ttle effort will
be the‘ means of using an interest
with both press people which will
beconie secondary to no other subject,
until again we con enjoy one of the
lost comforts of the past.
We feel that the comforts of a warm
waiting room at the west-bound pas-
senger station at South Norwalk is one
of the things our people are entitled
to and have the right to ask for. Who
is there among us that has stood under
the Monroe street bridge and almost
perished waiting for a trolley bntrwho
looks ahead to the coming winter with
dread of having to repeat the suffer-
ings of the past? You well know. Mr.
Editor. how the Connecticut Light and
Power Company maintained a spur
track for the convenience of its pat-
rons, which landed them to within a
few feet of a comfortable place to wait.
where they were not only protected
from the severe cold and wet, but the
annoyance of the panhandler, who al-
ways has and pmbably will use the
present landing in Monroe street to
ply his trade. ‘
The poles are set and position to
renew this spur track f” pressure
enough can be brought to Interest the
forces that be. To go through another
winter with present conditions is no-
thing short of inhuman. A trip by
trolley from Roton Point to South Nor-
'walk will show enough idle material
to law this short piece of track. and I
think anw practical man. manager or
Company can see where a small outlay
of money would make it possible to
run all West avenue cars, as well as
those to and from East Norwalk. up to
the west-bound station. and that with-
out disturbing the present schedule of
cars. or the. one used last winter, if
put. into force again.
Whenever this subject is brought up,
Mr. Editor, we are halted by the may
prospects of having a loop around to
ouch station in time. The land is
bought, surveys made, but. just yet the
company has not the money to use.
We dearly love to think of all we are
going to get, but as we are patient.
who among us cannot wait to have
this loop put. on the end of our spur
track and extended at any time? We
have before us at Inset ten weeks of
splendid weather for making such im-
movements as We anticipate. After
that limo any effort made to improve
present conditions will undoubtedly
meet with the statement that such
work cannot be done In cold weather.
80 this appears to be the time to get
busy and unless you. with the rank
and file. do not want to share a part
of the credit for letting present con
ditions exist without pretest, put. all
the force at. your command to work to
the end that for all time we may say
to you, “Well done."
ERGO.
W
EMPEROR JOSEPH'S ANNIVER«
OARY.
VIENNA. August 18.-—-The celebra-
tion of the seventy-eighth anniversary
of the birth of Emperor Francis .los-
eph is being made the occasion of pa-
triotic festivals in the capital and
throughout Austria and Hungary. in
accordance with the desire of his mn-
jesty s. large proportion of the funds
collected to celebrate the event will be
devoted to founding philanthropic in-
stitutions in various parts of the own
try.
MR. OUhAHAN AT HOT SPRINGS.
HOT SPRINGS. Va., August 18.—
R. V. Oulahsn. in charge of the litep
ary work of the Republican national
committee. came here today on his
way from Chicago to New York. This
was the first conference between Mr.
Oulahan and the candidate since the
former received his appointment. Mr.
Taft continued today to whip into
shape the speech he willmaltc here
Friday to Virginia Republican excnn
sionlsts.
' satiruqu'a
Two Sharp Shocks Pelt. lot No Isr-
ieus Damage Reported.
EUREKA. Cul., Aug. 18.—-'l‘wo sharp
earthquake shocks warp felt here this
morning. . *
The first was at it o'clock and the
second at 5:46, The firpt was the heav-
ier and did some go to the walls
of old buildings. but no one was injur-
ed. Cbcltery in many houses- was
broken and the sleeping inhabitants
were startled into wakefulness.
it is not believed that any serious
damage resulted in the town. although
the walls of the court house «were
slightly cracked. ..Eureka is on the
coast. 215 miles north of San Fran-
cisco.
SAN i‘RANClSCO, ‘Aug. iii—The
Weather Bureau here has no report
of earthquake anywhere except at
Eureka. which seemed to have been
a local disturbance of slight severity.
BITTEN BY A LOOO WOLF.
LAWTON. 01:11., gust lil.—-U. 8.
Marshal John Abern y.- with his bare
hands captured coyotes alive in the
Kiowa Comanche pasture of Southeast
Oklahoma three years ago for the en-
tertainment of President Roosevolt,
was seriously wounded .in the Wichita
forest reserve, yesterds . in an en-
counter with a loho wo f, to capturi-
which he had leaped from his horse.
The animal bit Abernathy and inflicted
severe scratches on his breast and ab-
domen, His life was saved by Al Jen-
nings. an attorney of Lawton. who leap-
cd from his horse and puljed the vi-
cious animal from the prostrate body
of the marshal. "
RECEPTION TO . JOHN REDMOND.
NEW YORK. Aug. lit—A reception
is now being arranged by a committee
of the United Irish League of Ameri-
ca In honor of John E. Redmond. chair-
man of the irish Parliamentary Party.
and Joseph Devlin, hi. P.. who are ex
pected to arrive in this city from lro
land about September 16. They ari-
coming to this country as represents
tlves of Ireland to the convention of
the United, irlsh League of America.
to be held in llosion.
NEW KEEPER 0F LOCK-UP.
James ll. Gordon recently handed
in his resignation to the selectmen. as
keeper of the Smith street lock-up.
and at a meeting of the board held
this morning the real nation waster-
copied and Edward: . Marron was
unanimously elected to the position.
-.l-... _.
Glover’s The Place
toms
LOOKING FOR
a
a
When considering your
F Ootweat
OUR LINES
ARE '
WELL-KNOWN
If not to you—prove their value.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
122 WA::|°N::0511;TREET.
..__—..
HEADQUARTERS SAYS
RAISE
OIPATE FOR SOME TIME.
“Further ',t~o_i
-.i‘
Germainsic—.19...c '
114 washington Street. “South
CASH!
10¢ Goons
in
For 2 weeks Only Will A This
Sale Continue. " '
THIS MEANS A SAVING OF 30 PER CENT. TO YOU. YOU »
SHOULD AVAIL YOURSELF OF! THIS OPPORTUNITY AND ANTI-
a.
I i ..
“d
.. .L.
i.» a.» v In}.
5% Moved to, " a
KI a fit; Fitness.
To LIA
res.
sensor Turkish Minister-(Is to sun.
Personal Affairs.
WASHINGTON. August 18.-—Mohm-
ed Ali Hey. the former Turkish min-
ister, as to whose movements consid-
erable mystery has been attached
since his displacement by Mundjl Bey
od,oharge de'affsiros. said toda that
he had no intention of leaving ash:
Ington until hip personal aifalrs had
been settled.
The guards stationed at his house
because of threstellng letters he re-
ceived. still are on duty.
The report that his father. lsset Pea
Ilia, former favorite of the sultan.
has been at his louse here in hiding.
Mehmed All declared as ridiculous, as
was the story of his flight. He said
I1e did not know where inset Pasha
was.
Mehmed Ali said be approved the
reform movement in Turkey, and that
he was not opposed to the progres-
sive party. .
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELO.
NEW YORK. August 18.—Arrlved:
Steamer Bremen, from Bremen. etc.
NEW YORK, August 18.—-Arrived:
Sir. Kaiser Wilhelm der Grouse, from
Bremen, etc.
Two 110an
-HERE TODAY-
0
Wats‘ts ‘
White Lingerie Waists. wide em-
broidery insertion. line German
Val. lace and all-over lace and
embroidery. Some were 82.50.
others $2.98. Every slse ”e
Black Lawn Waitts
Fine Black Lawa Waists, tucks
and Gibson styles. Regular
81.50. Today 70c
Women’s Suits
Striped Linen Suits, in browns
and black and whites or plain
‘pink. light blue or natural lin-
en, only about two dozen in the
lot. Every suit 86.88 value.
TOOBY..........i-.\. ...... ”.49
Wash Dresses
Handsome Dresses of fine lawns,
batiete, etc., in all white, black
announcement
“imitate“
Riva. Nash‘s Salted Set Side.
“crock Connecticut.
will open for the Fall term on Wednes-
day. September sixteenth.
The principals may be seen at the
school any morning after nine o'ciodk.
Margaret R. lrsndllnger. A. 3.
Martha Williams Alden.
Principals.
or neat effects in figures. made
jumper, princess and shirt
waist style. Nothing was less
than 86.98. Buy at today . $1.90
White Lawn Dress
0
Skirts
While Lawn Dress Shirts. plain
or embroidery bands and full
cut. Some have been {3.00.
Today ..................... 980
‘Kayser’ Silk Gloves
20 Button, regular price 82.00,
at ............... .....'....SI.29
16 Button. regular price $1.75.
at ..... . ........... . ...... this
12 Button, regular price”, $1.60,
at... ................. '.....0ilo
Curset Covers
Muslin Corset Covers, lace and
embroidery. all sizes. Regular
price 25c. Today ..... 15c
$10.00
REWARD!
The Board of Electrical Commission
we will pay a reward of “0.00 for the
arrest and conviction of any unauthor-
ised person or persons guilty of wll
fully breaking or injuring any lamp
globe or,pari of the street lighting sys-
tem of the. City of South Norwalk, or
interfering with the service of song.
JOSEPH A. VOLK,
CHAS. N. SMITH.
THOMAS RICHARDSON.
lloard of Electrical Commissioners
Hosiery Specials
Black cotton, mace split sole
Stockings for women. 290 va-
lue. Today 190
Underwear Bargains
Women's regular 50c Berkshire
Lisle Vests and Pants, all
styles. Every size .......... 37o
Steamer-John Sylves‘lcr
will lcaVo South Norwalk Steamboa
. Dock strip. to.
TICKETS. 35 CENTS.
Music, Dancing. Refreshments
Thursday, August 20th
Having ESiablished a Family Liquor De-
partment in, Our Store
.WE ARE NOW IN A7 POSITION TO DELIVER
Ruppeit’s BOttled Beer
(CASE CONTAINING 24 BOTTLES.)
Next week our entire Department will beready and we will carry
all “A? Leading Brands of Wines. Wlilskies. Ales, Mineral‘ Waters,
etc. c. i
l
This Department will be carried on in a strict and careful man-
ner. All orders will receive our usual prompt attention, and we guar-
antee perfect satisfaction in all our dealings.
MGrand Excursion
TO
DREAMLAND. (Coney island) {3
ON 12
FRIDAY. suousr 218T
STEAMER 'JOHN .UYLVESTER
will leave South Norwalk Steamboat
Dock at 9:30 a. in. Leave Dreamland
4 p. m., landing at Battery, Pier, New
York, each way.
Music and Refreshments. -
TICKETS ............... 50
including Free Admission
, to Dreamland.
>4
CENTS
A. F. Beckmann & CO.
SELECT GROCERIES. ' ‘
83 & 85 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
Evew'Dhy’s Doings
..a‘r—
’JO’SELOFr's ..
i Phone 819-:- Phone 148.
Veryomguttg...lb... Wm“: __ ___~ 1__' - ~11“ 1*
Armour’s re rd. . .......... “-M- ---.-
Cabbage ....... s: and 7:: Head on. ”5"" ”PM“ DEAD- mg“ 1864. he served as an army chap-
32:3“13333 figi'ha.""""""".9: "m" ”"05"“ of Willi-m0 collect. at the Siose or the war he served
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' H in Williamstown, Mass. as pastor of the Second Congregation“
Tomatoes. ct. he
Louis .Ioseloif
72 NORTH M IN STREET.
- TEL. 0 LL «7.
\
FINE WATERMELONS. each 30-35:
NICE SWEET CORN, dozen ....... . ........ ..... ..20c
SWEET-POTATOES,peck ..... 35c
2 18c cans Burnham’s Clam Chow- 2 lbs. Pure Lard ........... 25c
der for . . . . . . . . ..... . ......... 25¢ Shoulders. lb. . ..... . . ....... . . . . We
3 cans fdll weight Milk for ...... 250 12c can Ham Loaf .. . . . ...... .. Si:
260 hot. Doyle‘s Ketchup ........ 15c 10c can Potted Tongue . . . . . . . . . . . . Tc
Peaches. Musk Melons. Carrots, Beets, Squash and Cabbage.
UNITED GROCERY cof
49 Fort St. East Norwalk. as No. Main St. So. Norivalk.
Church at. Westdeld, Mass, and this
15%;“ Congregational Church at. Kansas
y. . . . .
He was elected president of Wil-
llama College in 1902. but ill~heslth
forced his resignation in 1907 to take
effect a year later. _ _ ‘
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. August
18.--Dr. Henry Hopkins, former presi-
dent of Williams College, died of pneu-
monia at Rotterdam today, according
to a cablegram received by his broth-
WELL. J " '
Have You-«Tried a Pound
I 001'
30c. COFFEE
YET?
“a" -
‘ If Nof.WlIy Not?
' announce
, us our AVIttill.
Phone, sso. fussy. spawns,
1
a
He was twice married and‘is sur-
vived by a widow, two daughters and
two sons. "
er, Colonel A. L. Hopkins. of this town.
Dr. Hopkins had been ill for six days.
The resignation of Dr. Hopkins as
president of Williams College took ef~
feet at commencement last June and
a few days later he sailed for Europe,
accompanied by his wife and his two
daughters, Alice and Louise. On the
way across he suffered from a severe
attack' of indigestion, but apparently
recovered upon landing. He was tak-
en ill again in Rotterdam about a week
ago. and for several days the, physio
lass there were: unable to determine
the exactmature of the disease. it was
at length diagnosed as pneumonia.
He failed gradually until death came
early today.
Henry Hopikns. A. M.. D.D.. LL. 1).,
was born in this town November 30.
1837, and was the son of Marx H. Hop-
kins. a well-known educator. and for
thirty-six years president of Williams
College. He graduated from Williams
vouuo TURKWIYtijflEET-s;
LONDON. Aug. 13.43Aceoii‘iiisg-yqs
special dispatch received herfijfiipi
Geneva today, the leade‘t's_'§;,;6f~u‘5 the
Youhg Turk Party are to meeblln that
city at the cadet this month to dis.
cuss the question of deposlng the sul-
tan of Turkey and in the case of an
aflrmative decision to select a succes-
sor. No confirmation of this smoothest
can be had here. ' ‘ * 5"
N0 SPEECHES BY PRESIDENT.
. cram smut v. Aus.i.‘1a‘-A
published report that President Roose-
volt had offered to take the stump for
Taft, this fall was, denied an the can
ecntive offices today. Rudolph Forster,
the president's secretary. “liposuch
in 1858. and studied theology two years offer had been made. and reiterated
in Union Theolosical' Seolnm. eaten the statement that the president would
in. the ministry In 1861. [real thtapnsks no camp-m speeches. 1111 1
s
Norwalk Chronicler