davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

.Ao,,,ao,s and across the muscles OF nv lr
saoL Indeed. his shoulders are paoS sson
- co,bett's. and his chest eApe"s,i ~
an@n He can hit a harder dow 49,
-. f.orbett. In fact his punlsilile ~ 80
- excels that Of any man IN ~ have
day. i am SATISFIED i he can hit fully as
So % o,,r .lohn l.. could IN his pes'
days. -, hos ono and
VI se,~th inches the adVan 'akv ~
,nss, has sturdler legs, Is plt sn .i,.,s,
~ fds Feet and Is far better az f,,aItiv
a. ciose-range fighting. the ia,eei az" ne
~o,ld stand him In goou s .e',,ri.hwent
''ia nug and jostle 10 avoid puh,sl,is,e,.
couip NJ. s,ronger underpinning and giea,er
az t,s,t would tell materially. i" .is',
we'1sN WIS., and inures 10 tne p.nsn'
- fSe stronger and more ..,n,,,d have
a. thls kind OF play. tofDets W a. ,-gbt
The better OF II, while a. Nov for blow
nc with no clinches. where oiy~ Snow up
,,nki s,~sred. Fltzslmm0ns wouln hn ,.,a., n
~ osn ss,ar Nv reason OF his greater hit''ns
powers. .,..,ta,ns OF
Tho exact opinion eacR en ,broueh-
- ether viii interest sporismen 'hio"e"
o.a don't mind telling you. or ! uon
mind telling f1tzsimmons nom fortnight
"a rebt him." Jim said 10 me Io .i,ans
10 nsn' .'' ,,ntown hotel. II have maos =
sSt,dx Of this man. and l KNOW ns' THAT
srin,s Ills head Is one or tnem.
kesd won't stand nucn puncn sns; a. he
land four or five fair blows on me- -. "a s,nn
VIII become so dizzy ths " 10 % a." any hurry.
s.eweysr Will take his measure ea.s-
S',,,v ana polish him off a. my isleu,e;
xnow that ne II as cunning e ,.r
80 - tricky as q fox. TINS, novel,
4 on't amount ~ much VAN "s' =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Queerest OF Accidents.

The story runs that man was found
lying dead upon couch, his life having
been destroyed by bullett discharged
from a gun lying near. The circum
stances of the matter positively proved
that the case could not have been one
OF suicide. and, therefore, the only alter
native which could be reasonably sug-
gested was that he had been murdered.
An acquaintance was charged with the
crime, but absolute proof OF guilt was
not forthcoming one OF the parties en-
gagged in the case was so far interested
in the peculiar facts of the death as 10
seek a differ ent solution TO the affair
than that accented by popular belief.
The result of hts observation and deduc-
ton was very curious. The rays of the
sun had streamed in al the window OF
the apartment in which the man had en-
countered his end, and had been con-
centrated direct upon the explosive cham
Der Of the gun, by which means sufficient
heat had been engendered 10 warm the
cap and powder, and cause discharge.
Tine gun having been quite inadvertently
placed in such a way as 10 poinS 10 the
unfortunate man, he received the bullet
while he lay placidly sleeping, no doubt
meeting with instant death.-Strand Mag
aZlue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

win. Peter Nahcr OF Ireland and PADDY
Slavin. IL big Australian both would
be after him hot foot, and Fitz IS not
the man TO dodge either one OF them.
Should fortune favor COrbett, he would
ignore their challenges. and. IN view
OF his declaration above quoted, the pup
lie would sustain him I'm his position just
as 10 upheld John Morrissey in his refusal
40 fight John G. Heenan a second battle
for the championship. and Tom Sayres'
when he declined a contest with Jem
Mace after his international battle with
Neenan.
should Corbett win the great fight,
Fitzsimomons. Mahcr and Paddy Slavin
would be left 70 scramble FOR the ceam,
riOnship but interest in the grand ola
sport would wane. because the pubic
would know that the real champion $1,000
IN the background a mere l0oker-on IN
Venice on the other hand, ShOulu
Jltzsimmons corral the victory greater
zest would be added 10 the game, ana
sDortsmen would be in a delightful state
OF expectancy as 10 how the new chdni-
pion would make out with the Haen-
Gaeli man from Dublin, and the Whlte
giant OF Australia.
Personally / am Of the opii.lon that
Corbett and Fitzsimmons are wen match-
ed and that the contest VIII be one OF
the closest ever seen on American SOIL
Both men are brimful o. confidence. conr-
ageous 10 a degree. speedy OF hanu' shiIy
Of foot accurate OF measurement, 5uohs'
enduring and clever beyond COMPARISON
with the POSSIBLE exception OF Peter jack
son FYtzsirnmOns, while fifteen or TWEEN
Nv mounds lighter than the champion,
IS lust as strong as corbett in the points
most needed; that is in the arms ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

delicate region. Jackson gave him live
ly tap there. when they met at san Fran
cisco. and Corbett never yentured near
the big black after that.
Il won't corfine myself TO Corbetrs
stomach. / will 20 for head. heart. neck
and body: in fact, for any part left uncov-
cred for third part OF a second. / VIII
either be on top of him all the time or
he will be over me. AT close ngnting.
where men stand up and deliver blow
for blow. / am satisfied l can whip Cor
bett quickly. | can stand far more OF
his punches than he can OF mine. He Is
a neat jabber and artistic Taper, but he
cannot deliver those good stlff punches
hat put one TO sleep You can depend
upon il will whip corbett just as sure
az peaches will come In season."
FitzSimmons was almost conyulsed with
rnerriment when | told him that corbett
asserted that he Nitz) would not be able
TO hit him.
sHNell, II my arms are not paralyzed,"
ne said confidently, III hit him all right
have never been UP asah,st d mar
couldn't hit, and have met the cieverest
in the world Ccrbett makes big mis-
tcke when he SAYS nobody can hit him
jackson hit him fair enough. so did Nit
chell: and even that poor broken-down
Ola lion. uron whom Corbett built his re-
mutation, John l.. Sullivan. hit him. When
corbett boxed with clever Jim Hall. ne
couldn't do much with him, yet put
sIalI out In three rounds. IL took Corbett
rwenty-sevcn rounds 10 whip game Joe
choynski. vet / was able to do the trick
IN six. That will give you an idea OF our
respective punching powers. ...
"ta become champion of the world, and
when do I won't stand on honordpie
vesrs a. corbstt has done. After good
e ru It VIII meet any recognised cfAmp'en
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

in business way, real estate anu 'ho
like"
Now for the other side of the picture
The auburn haired Australian Is every
whit as confident of victory as the big
Californian. ! have talked for hours IN
my Office with FitzsimmOns over his COM
ing fight with Corbett. Long before he
so fixed in his brain that he could thrash
the champion that he had already the
battle fought and won in his own mind.
Il can whip that fellow sure ne was
wont 10 observe every time he visited
me and glanced critically at big crayon
of Corbett which hung over the mantel-
piece. Hes no better than i In any way.
i'm lust as clever as he. l can hit harder,
am perhaps a little trickier, and never
lose my head. He lost his head with
Mitchell at Jacksonville. and he ought
20 have lost the fight on a foul AS
said before, IL ne ever loses his head with
me, I'll find IL for him.
How am 1 going TO fight him? Wen,
that can't exactly outline. | never know
Just how / viii fight a man until get
into the ring with him. You have TO iisht
different men in different ways. OF one
doesn't come to me, / will so 10 him. Ir
he tries the running trick, he'll find me a
pretty good Splinter. The fight will be
a short one: II went last the twenty
rounds he talks of. Either he viii whip
me quickly. or I'll do the trick for him.
''Win / fight for his head or bodyY
Well that depends" repeated Bob. with
a hard, dry laugh. IF he goes for my
alleged weak point. the head, he will find
me playing right merrily for his sensitive
stomach, He don't like punch in that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Youngest Incubator Baby.

Swathed and swaddled in fluffy white
cotton, a two ard one-half pound baby
looks cut smilingly through the glass
top OF the brand new incubator at the
Post Graduate Hospital. New York. His
bcaming countenance. SAYS the Herald,
denotes fun appreciation OF the fact that
he has already won fame and distinction
in this world. He is. indeed. the very
Youngest person that ever tenanted an
Incubator. When they put him In on
Monday. he lacked Just one month of the
normal period at which incubator babies
are supposed to flourish And his health
Tbs son came prematurely to the home
Of Charles Euler No: avs tD east sso Eleventh
In spite of his light weight the child
as OF perfect form and feature; HIS
h.siehf Is thirteen inches. and the hands
and feet literally resemble rosebuds- His
diet at present consists OF one part or
milk to two OF barley water. which de-
cocfion he disposes OF in a way to mark
him a valiant trencherman among incu-
bator babies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

don't intend to let him hit me one fair
nlow " | can help II. and ] think I can.
Ihcrc are times when Fitz is fighting
Where he rather drops his guard. leaving
MS Jaw open. ChOynski found this weak
spot when he left It uncovered at their
meeting in Boston. On that occasion
Joe nearly put him out Another stiff
punch would have done the trick. II he
leaves few openings like thgt for me 4
certainly Will do the trick In quick order"
Corbett laughed quite heartily when
told him that FitZ Informed me that he
meant 10 % considerable inhghtng and
not ctand Off and let the Californian jab
him.
"Oh I'll be with him" returned the
champion, chcerily. when IT comes 10
innghting ] am a good deal stronger than
ne ana better wrestler. I'll twist that
red head OF his of II he makes play
for my ston ach. as he proclaims he " ILL.,"
Then the big fellow grew meditative.
There Is only one way" he continued,
IN which this Australian can whip me.
and that Is by my allowing him 10 punch
me. but you can bet oil the money you
Ike that ! Will come out OF the fight
without even a black eye. ] never got
a black eye In my life, and | don't intend
TO
How long do think the fight Will
iast2
We'll. l can hardly gauge that. 1t
might last twenty rounds. ! don't think
any more than that. I shall not be too
nasty. however. want 10 do a real
neat job. a scientific. artistic Job. and
give the spectators something worth lock-
Ing al. ] am anxious 20 do this turn
wei, as this positively will be my last bat
TIE. shall be then through with the
ring forever You know that l never
really did fancy fighting. ] only adopted
II as means 10 an end. ! wanted 70
/ get money quickly TO begin the battle
OF iite. and the prize ring seemed the best
opening. You know now that / nave earn
ca quito competence, and have half an
interest with William A. Brady In half
dozen u catrical ventures, which bring
me i'm a handsome and a sure income.
Hence fighting has no further possible
charm for me. / have had all the glory
] want out OF II. The other fellows are
welcome 10 their share ] have had a
pretty good object lesson in John l.. Sui
Ivan. who probably has made more mon
ey i'm his time than !. hut what has ne
got 10 show for II? / suppose the friends
Oheaven save the n.arkD upon whom ne
squandeTed his fortune will stand by
him when ne wishes to embark I'm any
Kind Of enterprise" and the champion
I laughed ironically, as If he knew the
world thoroughly as indeed he does, so
his closest friends say.
My future? Well. | suppose j shall
stay on the stage for a few years, and
/ try 10 become good actor. If / dom
succeed In that line / will stick TO the
/ theatrical business anyhow. and try my
! luck In a managerial direction / will al
ways he on the lookout for opportunities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

text. should shirk the conflict would lose
his reputation forever in the eyes Of the
American public Nothing but the death
Of one OF the principals can prevent a
fight. n they do not battle al Dallas they
viii IN Mexico. or at some other point.
even In a closed room ~ need be. for a
real. bona hde sport laughs at bluccoats as
love docs az locksmifhs.
To give Corhctt and fitzsimmOns credit
] do not believe that either cherishes the
slightest wish 10 evade the issue. / am
satisfied that both are eager for the fray
and know that each IS canguine Of VIC
tory. Indeed. I'm all my experience. 1
never saw two principals IN q champion
ship contest who displayed such wonder
ful confidence as 10 the outcome OF the
struggle I have been brought into as
close personal relations with both men as
any sporting writer and / know Just what
they think OF each others prOwess
Unusual interest attaches to this match
as Corhett has positively declared that.
win or lose. IL viii be his last battle.
Iitzsimmcns. who Is now an American
citizen. just as strongly asserts that
should victory perch - his standard ne
viii be ready % defend the proud title
fortune gives him. and strive TO keep the
championship where IL hclOnes-in the
land Of the stars and Stripes. should ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

, 10 dozen Ladies' PERcALE snlrt
Waists. Numbered cc.,rrs and Guns, I'M
mense sleeves. choice patterns. SOC eacp,
a dozen Ladies' Merrimack Laundered
Shirt Waists. 3ec. each.
The Stanley" Pure Linen Shirt I" ais's'
with piping. the $l.50 grade, Tor 81.
The .'stanley''-sold pink. blue, and
linen color-N3 grade for sSc.
THE STANLEY" $50 grade-biack
ground. with white figures and stripes.
| 81 each.
BOOKS.
We always sell books to YOU at tne
proner prices. without regard 10 the tue.
For Zoe you can buy some titles tnat You
are frequently asked TO pay % 10 ogc ior;
1000 Splendidly- Bound Books, Doid rehei
finishing on covers, authors worth read
ing 5Oc kind. for 1sc. -
Paper-Coveref Novels-take your choice
of "A variety OF authors FOR be-
Books In Sets--Dickens, Cooper, Angus
IA Evans, Victor Hugo, Thackeray, Edna
LYLE, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

IN 1 DoD J. llLcifll-
IN o n s and Jim
CO~bett Will meet
at Dallas in Oc-
tober Is just as
certain as that a
bcnchctnt Creator
made little apples
ss well as the
other good things
for his children.
Both have gone
too far TO rccede.
The man who, on
any possible pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Gut This Out and BRING it With You.

Best Claret Wine, Coo agallon.
Large 4-String Brooms, 15c.
Large bottles Ammonia, DC bottle.
American Refners Standard Granulated
Sugar, 4 1-2c per ID.
Pure Old Virginia Cider Vinegar, 2Oc
gallon.
Vanilla and Golden Syrup, 30c gallon.
Good Green Rio Coffee. 1Sc. per Id.
Cotton ClothesL Lines, DC.
Condensed Milk, &c can.
Home Made Jelly, &c per ID.
Large Lemons, lSc doz.
Country Hams. lie lh.
Large Cans Table Peaches, 1Oc.
3 Cans Table Peaches for 25c.
New Irish Potatoes, 20c peck.
Breast Pork, &c per ID.
SHREDDED Cocanut, DC.
Large Scrub Brush. DC.
Washing Powders, &c per package.
Abs Nice Cream Cheese for 2oc.
lockwood Cocoa, Sc can.
Clipped Beef, 15c. ID.
Mocha and Java Coffee, 2Uc Id. It's h
fine drink. Try 1t.
Sour Pickles, 2Oc per gallon.
Pure Leaf Lard, &c Id.
West of England Sauce lOc bottle.
Best Oats, 40c per bushel.
Oil Sardines. 4c. per box.
8 Large Bars Soap for 2oc.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, &c per 10.
5 Havana Cheroots for DC.
Cooking Butter. Sc ID.
Timothy Hay, zoe per hundred.
Imported Claret Wine, 2jc bottle.
Best New Crop New Orleans Molasses,
Acc per gallon.
Painted Cedar Buckets, lOc.
Small California Hams, Sc per 10.
Breakfast Bacon Sc per Id.
Pure Lard, &c per Id.
Best Ginger Snaps, 5c. per h.
Maryin's Soda Crackers. DC per 10.
Brass 3.Hoop Cedar Bucket, lsc.
London Layer Raisins, 5c per Id.
Mixed Spices. 2Oc h.
Home Made Preserves, in Alb jars, 2oc
per jar
Corn Starch. &c package.
Fresh Rolled Oats &c per ID.
Nice Fresh Table Butter, lbs. for 2oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

Large Bottle Essence Lemon and Va
nilla, sc.
Canned HOLSTERS. 1sc.
Jap brand Roasted Coffee. Java and La
guayra, in pound papers. best you
ever drank. Try it once and you will
use no other-20c 10.
Roasted Rio Coffee, l5c per lb.-lt's
fine drink.
Fine Gunpowder Tea, Acc rer Id. This
is regular 60c Tea.
Imported MacaIoni. SC per 10.
Good Mixed Tea. PC per ID.
California Apricots, lie per can.
Large California Prunes. 3 lbs. for 23c.
Pineapple and Pears, 3 cans for 25c.
California Hams. Sc per 10.
Ship Stuff and Brown Stuff, 9jc per hum
bred.
Pound box Best Baking Powder, 10c.
Potied Tongue or Ham, &c can.
Best City Meal, 65c. per bushel,
Old Rye Whisky, 4 years old, 81 gal
Sweet Catawba Wine. 6Oc per gal.
Good Rye Whiskey, Sl.25 per gal.
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, s4.25
per bbl, or &c per sack
Silver King, Minnesota, Patent Family,
the best sold, $3.50 per barrel, or 2Sc
per sack.
Best North Carolina Cut Herrings; &c
doz, or $3.50 per Dbl
3 Cakes Buttermilk Toilet Soap for 10c.
10 lbs good Louisiana Rice for 2Jc.
Large Cans Tomatoes, &c.
Gross Herring. 1910 per Dbl.
Sweet Oranges, loo doz
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, &c per To-
French Mustard, l0c at.
2 lb Can Coined Beef, 2Oc.
2hoop Buckets, DC.
Nice Salt Pork, &c h..
Pure Sugar Syrup, 15c gallon.
New Dates. &c per Id.
Can Salmon, 10c.
Home, Made Stick Candy, &c per 10.
Nice French Candy, &c per 10.
Roasted Peanuts, &c ut.
New Prunes. &c per Id.
Sweet Mixed Pickles, l5c. ut.
Masons Backing. &c Box.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco, &c
per plug.
New Can Corn, &c.
+ Filled. Remittance Must Accomp any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
THE DEPARTMENT CHANGE SALE

Means Saving Of Thousands Of Dollars The Shopping fuDC
EVERYBODY SHOULD BUY HERE WHILE WE ARE SELLING At SUCH REDUCED PRICES
To tell you the excellent would take entire news
paper give you few sample quotations and you can
Judge by that what is going all over the store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

81 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests. nicely
finished and fun size, for &c.
81 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests. SSc.
value. at i9c. each - ,,
vests-black. pink, blue. ecru-former
prices 81 si25. and SO. now SOC. These
are the hnest make Of SIX Vests.
WASH GOODS.
DO YOU know that our Wash Goods De-
narfment il showing as many pretty
STYLES as in the start OF the season. All
the dainty colorings OF green, yellow,
SolId.c Dimities, the 25c. imported
kind-pink. light blue. yellow, navy-blue,
lavender. white. black-l6 2-Sc. yard.
PIC. Jaconets. in beautiful patterns OF
stripes. vines, ngures, dainty coiorihss' &C.
yard.
50 pjeces very pretty Figured Dress
Lawns. also Waist Lawns. lie. yard.
- pieces best quality Solid-Black Duck
~ yards Of DC grade Zephyr and
Iace-l'nect Bingham. 81. yard.
Full pieces OF Mosquito Net q yards TO
piece. 2 yards wide-ln blue. green. white,
yellow. red, pink-bc. kind, now &c.
piece.
Carpets and Mattings at Cost.
Full-size Hammocks, extra strong. sc.
each.
81 quality Mexican Hammocks. 59c. each.
Sl.25 quality Mexican Hanmocks, 15c.
| each.
Ladies' Duck Suits. desirable patterns,
perfect fitting. large sleeves, full skirts,
| 81 for entire suit
| Misses Duck Suits. Sis.
RIBBONS.
Ribbons I'm plain colors. Dresdens. and
| strinas a purchase Of three thousand
| dollars worth few weeks ago Will
permit us to sell at wonderfully low
| prices Any color can be matched here.
500 White and Fancy ParasoE, worth
| from $50 to $50, your choice xl.59.
Have YOU seen the model skirt lining,
Idnonette- black also white-better than
real hair-cloth.
SILK WAISTS.
All the ladies' Silk Waists that were
| s. now $3.50.
Those that were Sc now $50.
Those that were 81 now 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
DRESS GOODS.

Mems Laundcred Percale Shirts. de-
tached collars. soc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

Cozens-Snitn isohuo"' ''"e"S
j.. Courtn n
cpalO S'ee| ~"
nized lS05: CONNIE business NV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

TIflT nlr am fUnIhf|t NfIt'E' N"'''''
ont at market value). ........:....'
cash in the company's principal oiilcss.
tash belonging TO the company depos,' "a
Interest due and accrued on stocks not INC
go nrenliums Gas written in the polie
on p1ncics written within three months !, $.
All other property belonging TO the co'hpi
Rents due ana aS &C i,uIT,dd.o.r.vcrifers' Salvs
Miscellaneous .........,.....''.'''''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
r upuRrAr, INSURANCE COMPANY q.rMIrED9. OF LONDON

81 p~ ~
oF
O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. Sept. 23.-Special-The receiy-
ers Of the Northern Pacific railroad have
brought an action against O'Connor &
Lynch. of Chehalis county to restrain
them from cutting timber on railroad land
in section p. township IS north. range Q
west. A temporary restraining order was
granted and the case set for November 6
The Bacon Stock Company opened at the
Tacoma theater tonight in Kidnapped. e"
Burr oak" will be the bill Wednesday
and Thursday. with May Blossom the
latter part Of the week.
Miss Emma L. Fries and Mr. George II
Plummer were married at noon today by
DR.. Thompson, in the presence OF a large
number Of friends. The groom is a land
examiner n the employ of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
The Northern Pacific Railway Company
fled patent number - 10 lands I'm this
state with the county auditor today. II
Is in book form and covers 139 pages. II
Will cost s57.10 TO file the instrument in
each OF the thirteen counties where the
land, comprising nearly 100000 acres. is
situated
Bishop e. F. Lee. Of the African Metho-
dist church. is in the city. He Is making
"a tour Of the Northwest. On Wednesday
he Will convene the annual conference of
the district Of Washington and Oregon at
Portland. II win be in session six days.
Kate Ault. who attacked Mathew Esch
with an AK Saturday night and drove him
from his house is under arrest charged
with being insane This viii he her second
trial within a week. She Will be arraign-
ed before Judge Parker tomorrow. one
or her hallucinations is that she is related
- Mrs. Cleveland. The woman is 80 years
old. and has been Eschs housekeeper for
twelve years
The Street Railway & Motor COMPANY
began raising its tracks today 10 conform
with the grade of the new Pacific avenue
pavement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-24
A. p. a. ~ NATIONAL POLITICS
They Claim TO Be Able 10 Dictate to
tho Parties.

Kansas city. Sept. p j. II. Jackson. OF
Fort Worth. Tex. national president OF
the A e. A.. lectured at TsIrner hall to-
night. When asked today alout the condi-
ton Of the A. p. A.. he said:
'''The order is growing rapidly I'm num-
bers We have IN round numbers 3.E9.011
members. In California we have 10000.
and in the older states farther East thu
number of members we have IL enormous
and growing daily" Continuing Mr.. jack
son said. we are getting ready 10 SUR
prise NIsR0urians Missouri IL well organ
ized. but We would rather show you by our
votes than tell you how big vote We
have"
''wln thu order take part in tho next
national campaign
1T certainly VIII do 80, and Il will go in
10 vvfn. In October there viii be a conyen.
ton at St Louis. attended by ninety-slx
delegates two from each state. and soma
OF our officers. so that very strong COM
rrlttee Will be appointed. II viii be ihs
duty Of that COMMITTEES to lay before each
present party our principles and explain
20 each our position. The COMMITTEES VIII
present our platform. We will demand
recognition. put each party on record. ard
then determine what We shall DO. You
can rely on this: We WON'T vote with A
marty that condemns our principles. and
Re won't support any party that makes .
bid for the Roman Catholic vote Wnen
tnesr have acted. we shall act IN unison"
''r)0 you expect. then, 10 control the next
election -
We do. The party that we vote with
will win. We are not going IN as a poIiti-
cal party. but We have principles 20 carry
OUT and 10 ~ 10 advance them thar ~
shall vote We hsve "A hand IN the elec"
fions in every state ia the Union. Our
method ~ dealing with parties IN each
state will he much the same as our meth
DDS IA city politics.