davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-10-15

bezpodstawnosc zbrodnlcZosc re-
wolucyinych nauk teoryj.
Niezaleznie cd zgodnej czy ME.
zgodnei postawy dawnej delegacyi
boerskiei i trzech boerskich gene
rai6w, uwazanych niejako przez
Rad angielski "a reprezentacya
Boer6w; niezaleznie cd wynik6w
ich kouferencyi Chamberlainem
! juz odbytej jeszcze zamierzonej;
niezaleznie wreszcie od usposobie-
MIA Boer6w, grzebiacych sic roz-
paczliwie zgliszczach dawnych
swoich siedzib - stosunki w Po-
fudniowej Afryce ukladaja sic
sama sifq rzeczy W sposob wy
gladaiacy ma pomste sprawiedliwo-
sci dziejowej ma przewrotnych ini.
, cyatorach niesprawiedliwej wojny,
kt6ra tyle ludzkiej krwi krzywdy
kosztowafa.
Wojna ia miafa pofozyc koniec
nienauisci zapobiedz woinie rasy
W Afryce Po}udniowej przez po-
gnebienie zywioIu holenderskiego,
tymczasem nastapito wzmocGie-
ME znaczne tego zywioiu w re-
prezentacyi kraiu Przylqdkowego,
czego obecny parliament i cabinet
kaplandzki jest dowodem. Woina
ia wszczeta zostata niby celu
oswobodzenia Uitlanderow
Johannesburga Cd ucisku rzadu
transwaalskiego, a dis iuz ci sami
Uitlanderzy buntuja sic p1zeciwko
daleko srozszemu uciskowi, kt0rym
ich lord Miner ugniata. Korespon-
dent johannesburgski .Timesa" "a
pewnia, re ludnosc angielska Johan
nesburga stanowczo rozdzieli sic
ma diva stronnictws, W obec czego
Boerzy, byle tylko byli miedzy So
ba zgodni, vienna pewnoscia 60
re tax samo, jak W Kaplandzie.
Jako ieden powod6w wojny
przytaczano obludnie takze kwe-
stye krajowcow, uciemiezonych ia
koby przez rzady boerskie; tym.
czasem kwestya ia stata sic bar
dziej palaca niz przedtem. Wpraw-
die Anglicy zniesli kary cielesne,
ale pokazuje sic coraz dobitniej, re
wojna ztlezorganizowaia zupetnie
system piracy krajowc6w. Rzecz
poprostu niezrozumiafa, ae W
chwili, kiedy chodzi o zniewolenie
Kafr6w do piracy, zapsate miesie-
czna obnizono. Podczas wojny
Kafry ogromnie glove do CORY
podniesli stall sic o wiele wiecej
niz przedtem wymagajacymi. Ka-
fer, "a swoje uslugi ,wojenne" po-
bierat place wiele warto5c ich
przewyzszaiqca, wskutek czego
zaoszczedziI sobie tyle, re m6gE
sobie "a to sprawic zone troche
sprzet6w, czyli wszystko, co do
kafrskiej szczesliwosci jest potrze-
bne. Niepodobna zatem przypu-
scie, zeby sic zdecydowaf dzisiaj
ma prace W kopalniach "a wyna-
grodzenie nizsze, anizeli pobierat
dawniej. Wpadnieto wiec ma po.
myst oblozenia Kafr6w wiekszemi
podatkami, zeby ich tym sposo-
bem Emusic do zarobk6w W kopal-
mach nawet po znizonej Genie.
Tax wiec poszia precz, wraz z
innemi blichtrami owa mifosc ola
murzyn6w, kt6rej uzyto "a jedne
podniet do tego krwawego dra-
matu, kt6ry sic W oczach zgorszo.
nego swiata niedawno rozegraf.
A Anglicy, jak widzimy, zadnego
z wysuwanycL przez siebie na-
prod cel6w ME osiagneli, i kto
vie. czy wbrew swoim intencyom,
przysziosc Afryki Poiudniowej
jeszcze wqtpliysza, niz dotad, ME
uczynili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-10-15

OGDEN. 34o,797 4o5,oH
Politycy ME umineja sobie wy
ti6maczyc, dlaczego tallze jeszcze
i wczoraj regestracya ME by}a
mocno ozywionq pogody lepszej
oczekiwac ME MONA bylo, a ga
zety dzienne nawolywaly do re-
gestrowania sic przyponinaly o
MEM wiecej niz kiedykolwiek. JJak
widzimy, takze w wardach przez
Polakow zamieszkanych, rege-
stracya znacznie byla mniejszq,
niz przed dwoma laty.
Pociechq niejakq jest, re wczo-
rajsza regestracya byla liczniej-
sza przecicz Cd kazdej w drugim
dniu odbywajqcej sic regestracyl.
w roku 1900 w drugim dniu re-
gestrowaio sic I1S,321 wyborcow,
w roku 1893: I33,5o4, a w roku
1896: So,055, podczas gdy w roku
biezacym wczoraj regestrowa-
nych byfo Io4, ,7o4. Ma}a to jednak
pociecha w obec tego, ze tax
bardzo zawiod} rezultat regestra-
cyl dnia pierwszego!
Weterani w kiopotach.
Eugene L. Bradford Z Kings
ton, III. zostal wczoraj aresztowa-
ny powodu, re zwiazkowa
grand jury wnios}a przeciw ME
mu oskarzenie o krzywoprzysie-
stwo. Sedzia Kohlsaat odlozyl je-
go przes1uchanie do piqtku i do
tego czasu pozostawii go ma VOL
nej stopie pod kaucya $1,000. Ale
grozi mu jeszcze oprocz tego pro-
ces kryminalny o bigamia.
Bradford ma lat 81 i jest kowa-
lem. Jalo mlody cziowiek bral
udzia} w wojnie domdmej. w
czasie dluzszego pobytu swego w
Knoxville, Tenn, poznai sic z
niejaka Ollie George, ktora =
iak ona utrzymuje = ozeni} sic.
Kiedy poszedl ma wojne, pozosta-
viii ia w domu. Ona mic wiecej o
MIN ME. slyszala sadzi}a, re po-
legl ma polu bitwy. Niedawno
zg}osila sic, jako wdowa po wete-
ranie, z prosba 0 pensya. Wtedy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-10-15
Telegrar11y.

sfom projekt rzadowy W Czechach
Morawii W kwestyi jezykowej:
Projekt ten mafo sic r6zni od pro-
iektu roku 1900 ME zadowoluif
ami Czech6w ami Niemc0w. A je-
dnak cd zatatwienia tel sprawy "a.
ley ugoda Austryi Wegrami,
kt6ra ME dojdzie do skutku, jezeli
posIowie czescy lub niemeccy W
austryackiej radzie panstwa wysta-
piq przeciw niej opozycya.
PARYz, 1890 pazdziernika. -
Wczoraj rozpoczety sic obrady W
izbie deputowanych. Posiedzenia
beda bardzo burzliwe, poniewaa
Rad bedzie ostro zaczepiany po-
wodu zamkniecia szk6t klasztor-
nych i powodu wys}ania wojsk
przeciw strajkierom.
Przy przedstawieniu bndzetu O.
swiadczyi Rouvier, re trzeba nato-
Eye nowe podatki, kt6re przyniosa
przypuszczalnie 4l,400,000 fran
k6w, to jest sumo, wyr6wnywajaca
r6znice miedzy przychodami a roz-
chodami. Izba postanowifa zajac
sic najpierw interpelacyami W
sprawie prawa o stowarzyszeniach'
PARYz, 15-go pazdziernika. -
Generafowie Boer6w zostali wczo-
raj ratuszu przyjeci przez VIA
DE miejskie, wieczorem byli W
teatrzc, gdzie doznali przyjecla
bardzo entuzyastycznego. Geperat
Botha dziekowat, przemawiajac z
estrady, Kolekta urzadzona W te-
atrze przyniosla Sl,l7S. PAM Bo-
tha pokazywafa pewnej Amery-
kance try ohrazki, przedstawiaja.
ce dom generafa ma wsi przed woj-
ma, tenze dom podpalony przez
Anglik6w i RUNE calej fanny po
spaleniu. Tt6maczyia, re pierw-
sly obrazek przedstawia dom Boe-
ra pred angielska cywilizacya,
Drugi obraz pokazuje zaprowadae-
ME tel cywilizacyi, trzeci stano-
wi dow6d, jake skutki wywarta
angielska cywilizacya.
KoNsTANTYNoPoL. Is pazdzier. -
Mocarstwa uwiadomily Turcye, re
wezwano Rad bufgarski, azeby
kazaf strzedz baczniej bulgarsko-
tureckiej granicy i ME pozwalaf
przekraczac jej dowolnie przez
macedonskich powstanc6w. Kom-
pania kolei Saloniki-Monastyr O.
trzymafa wezwanie, azeby miala W
pogotowiu wagony do przewozenia
wojska. W zeszta niedziele Wy
prawiono $3.50 wojska re SaIoniki
do innego portu, Pod Monastyrem
rozbito oddziat butgarskich po-
wstanc6w, przyczem 7 mich pole.
gfo ia placu boju.
HAGA, 15go pazdziernilza. -
Miedzynarodowy sad rozjemczy
skazat rad meksykahski ma zapia-
Genie Stanom Zjeduoczonym
Sl,420,6S2. przypadajqcych na
,fundusz Piusa". Ma te sumo
sktadajq sic raty renty, ME piacone
od r. 1869. Opr6cz tego otrzymy-
wac bedq Stany Zjedncczone cd
rzadu meksykanskiego co rok $43,-
O59.
WILLEMsTAD, wyspa CURACAO,
Is pazdzier. z obawy napadu
na stolice Caracas, przeni6st sic
Rad Wenezuei do dystryktu Gu
arpuro. Me podano miejsca schro-
nienia sic ministrow, gdyz prawdo-
podobnie znajduja sic we wagonie,
przesuwanym jednego miejsca ma
drugie. Iaioga miasta Caracas
polaczYia sic wojskiem prezyden-
ia Castro, otoczonem przez genera
low Matos, Mendoza, Perazola i
Riera. lima wiadomosc powiada,
re Castro pobit powstahc6w.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Is pazdz. -
Wielu strajkier6w jest oburzonych.
ze odezwa wlascicieli kopalh ME
chce uznac ich organizacyi pre-
pisuje prezydentowi, kogo ma
zfozy6 sad rozjemczy. John Nit
chell oswiadczyf, re AMI ma jego re-
ce, ami ma rece zarzadu lego orea-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-10-15
GeDeratoWie Boer0V " Paryzu.
Rad Wenezueli opusc1 stolice palstwa.
Gornicy odezwa wlasCiCieli kopaln ME
sa zachwyceni.
w BIAEYM DOMU LICZA WSZAKZE Ma ODWOkA.
ME STRAJKU.
Burmistrz Mechanicville nie znOsi milicyi, przy-
s1anej przez gubernatOra

wladz, by ma zebraniach wiejskich
osobiscie ti6maczyli wtoscianom
bezpodstawnosc zbrodniczosc re-
wolucyinych nauk teoryj.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22

of the two mems deaths. But the
editor of the Sherbourne Post sus-
pected something more. He made in
quiries which convinced him as to the
identity OF Hall and Plant, but he was
unable to prove his case. However,
he did not lose sight Of the body, which
on Friday evening was taken to the
station attended by a large number
of sorrowing villagers, and was placed
in the guards van. The coffin plate
was seen to be inscribed Edmund
Hall. Died September 9, 1902, aged
60 years"
The Bristol undertaken entered the
van with the coffin, but at the juno
tion where the van was detached
and coupled to another train this
man changed to an ordinary car
riage and when the train had arrived
at Bristol the coffin plate was seen to
be inscribed:
Edmund Carter Plant, c. B., Colonel
Bristol Engineers, died September g.,
1902, aged CO."
On Saturday the streets of Bristol
were thronged with thousands of peo-
pie anxious to see the funeral, which
was the finest military spectacle the
pOpulace had seen since the late Queen
Victoria visited the place in 1897.
Eight colonels acted as paIlbearers.
Thus this distinguished resident Of
Bristol was laid in the cemetery of the
town beside his wife, who died in 1900.
and to whom he was married in 1865.
Plants career, from his boyhood,
with the exception of the 10 years he
lived at Oborne as Hall, is well known.
He had lived at Bristol since 1861. Ac-
cording to Who's Who, he was lieu
tenant colonel and colonel command.
ing of the Second Gloster volunteers
r. E. (the Bristol engineers). He
passed through all the grades from
sapper to colonel commanding.
Not until his death was the identity
of their father revealed to their cbii-
dren at Oborne. Mrs. HaIIo Lna,,
and but for the clumsy work of his
legal advisers when they notified tba
newspapers Of the colonel's death. the
secret would never have been revealed
The mention of Templecombe gave
the clew, however, and resulted IN +bo
exposure. The colonePs absence ~
Bristol or Oborne, ION businass y
never aroused the slightest susnicion
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
Col Plants Sudden Death Reveals
Strange Doings.
Knovxn "a s'Edmund HaII' in a Quiet
English village Where He
Reared Family Tive
Plates on His Coffin.

A London cable to the New York
Sun saws that from the west OF Eng
land there comes a strange story or
the double life lived by a man without
susDicion for more than 19 years, his
neighbors, and even his own son. De
inc ignorant of il till his sudden death
revealed the truth.
Nineteen years ago there came 10
live in a house called the Old Grange,
in the small Dorsetshire village OF
Oborne. Edmund Hall, an accountant
by profession. He lived at Oborne
with his wife and family for ~ years
during which period they gained the
respect Of the whole neighborhood-
Mr.. Hall was a great bee fancier. On
Monday, September /, he drove with
his little son TO neighboring farm IN
the village of Templecombe, where he
took some hives Of bees. AfterWard
he went to a farmhouse, and while
taking tea with the wife Of the farm
er he suddenly fell dead of heart oas-
ease, No suspicious were aroused,
although some SUI lJl laC ''NN'
pressed at the news that Mr.. Han
would be buried on the following sat
urdav at Bristol, instead OF IN Oborne
churchvard. where a son, 171A years
Of age. who died in 1901, and a son
16 DAYS old, who died in 1902, lie
buried.
On Wednesday the Bristol newspa-
pers announced the sudden death Of
heart disease on the previous Monday
at a small village near Templecombe
of one Of the most distinguished, best
known and respected inhabitants Of
Bristol. Col Edmund Carter Plant, c.
b., who would be buried on Saturday
in Bristol with full military honOrs.
Some residents Of Sherbourne, where
Hall was well known, on seeing this.
noticed the strange condolences Of
the date and the manner and cause
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22

tossing his head as though some sort
of a fly was bOthering him, and l de.
cided to give it to him through thG
heart. l wasn't well acquainted with
the rifle, but l aimed careful and let
him have it.
"When l reached him 1 took my
hunting knife out of my belt to bleed
him. Before this l stood looking down
at him for a few seconds, for he was
by far the biggest deer 1 ever saw-a
six prOnger.
i had my foot on his hind quarters.
Then l straddles him, holding his ant
lers to keep his head steady. and with
my left hand started to cut his neck.
mo sooner did the knife prick his
skin before that buck was on his feet
l was too scared to notice how it was
done, but l know that his forelegs
went out first and he was up quick
as a flash.
Il already had a grip on his antlers
with my right hand, and as l dropped
my knife grabbed them with my left.
I was too paralyzed to think even, but
l can tell you that he and l were of
ike the wind-with me hanging on for
dear life
Over rocks, across dry bitches, and
over the patches of buck brush that
animal went as if he had never been
hurt, and although l stayed with the
widest brOnchOs Montana could pro
duce, 1 never had such trouble as that.
People have asked me many times
if trotting and Ieaping were the aonIv
gaits of a deer That particular buck
deer seemed to have 'em all. No spurs
were needed for that animal, l tell
you.
About this time the animal slowed
to a trot, and he gave a bleat much
as would a calf, then staggered and
fell.
4 threw myself off his back before
he commenced to reel, but l saw
blood gushing out of his nose and
mouth as he dropped. He was game,
for he tried to get his feet again-then
dropped over. dead
The distance from where the deer
started after l first dropped him TO
where he dropped me was close on to
a half mile"
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22
ga 3p.
JOE MEALEY'S RIDE.
Unique Bareback Gallop on an En-
ragged Deer.
Hair-Raising Experience of CALI
fOrnia MOuntaineer W no Mount
ed His Quarry Few
Minutes Too soon.

Few more thrilling experiences can
be imagined than that recently under
gone by a young California mountain
eer named Joseph Neatly.
Some young fellows from Oakland"
he says in the Philadelphia Press,
were up here looking for big game
They had the latest and best kinds
of shooting material, new style rifles
and pistols, and the like, but there
wasn't a shotgun in the party.
They were poor hunters and were
so scared Of shooting one another that
they persisted in hunting in bunch.
l finally got disgusted with them and
on tie second morning after their ar
rival set out alone TO bag deer L
was up at daylight and set out over
the mountains.
y didn't see a sign Of deer, although
I trudged all over one side of the slope
The sun was up pretty high when L
set my rifle against big bowlder and
jumped on to rock to sit down
moment and smoke.
"While l was gazing lazily
about me 1 heard the thud-thud-
thud, and I knew a deer was
jumping down the mountain. l
slid off the bOwlder quick,
grabbed the rife. and laid low. Again
/ heard the thud Of the deer's jump,
and, looking over the rock saw big
buck trotting slowly across the small
opening down the mountain.
The deer was north Of me and the
breeze came from that direction, SO
hurried straight down the mountain.
While l was sneaking along l looked
over a clump OF brush, and there, out
in plain view, stood the buck. He was
a big one l tell you, and with his great
antIers hanged if he didn't look big as
an elk to me.
q should judge he was about 200
yards from me. He was standing there
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22

ting American mails through TO Lon.
don from Queenstown, and IT is tx.
pected that the new man wlLI Zoo.
into the trouble. Furthermore. tbs
question of a parcels post with the
United States is up for discussion.
and Mr.. Chamberlain is known To- Do
deeply interested in that subject.
1t speaks well for the younger
Chamberlain that his fathers bitter.
est enemies-he has a wonderful col.
lection Of enemies-haye had little
criticism to offer over the sons ap.
pointment TO succeed the marquis Of
Londonderry. The rich and ornate
marquis got the place because he had
a political pull, was rather sore at
the government, and had to De pla.
Gated. Even the conservatives admit
tfTt he was about the most inef3-
cient postmaster general St. Mar.
tin's-le-Grand had ever seen.
Young Chamberlain, on the con.
trary, is a quiet, leyel-headed busi-
neess man, who can be depended
upon to make the fustv permanent
officials in the post office sit up.
Their motto apparently is: "Ig must
be done thus, for thus it always has
been done"
Postmaster General Chamberlain,
who win be 40 next year, is about
the same age as mis- second step.
mother-the third Mrs. Chamberlain
who was the daughter of judge
EndicOtt, Of Massachusetts. Tie lives
with his father and is unmarried. Tie
is not at all a bumptious young man,
and is making his way largely On
his own merits. He has a wonderful
opportunity for cutting out a great
future for himself by reforms IN
the post Office.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22
The WiId Man Of Ro,n

A professional wild Man of Ror-
neo' named Calvin Bird, a negro
went 10 hospital at Syracuse, N. Y
10 nave his horns removed. Under
MS scalp a silver plate had been in
genlously inserted, in which stood
two standards. Into these standards
when ne was on exhibition. Bird had
screwed two goats horns. and tbon-
sands OF people have paid to see his
horns and hear him bark.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22
A REnrOOH.

She (walking home from church,
Did you notice that lovely Partisan
hat Mrs. Styler was wearing? 1
could think of nothing else the whole
time.
He-No, my dear, can't say I did.
To tell you the truth, I was half
asleep most of the time.
She-Thenyou ought to be ashamed
10 own it. \ nice lot of good the
service must have done you, I must
say.-AIly SloDer.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22

through a number Of calisthellc e1eE'
cises, which were, probably some
what elaborated in honor OF the as
tinguished visitor, and then came .-0
doctors speech. Thinking that IL "1'
a favorable occasion to impress upon
his youthful auditors the impoIla-00
of drill and practice, the uoCyo-'
after expressing the pleasure 'L',
the exercises had given him, toLl 10
children that they had done 4aI ~ "a
ter than he could have done a--
then asked:
"Can some one Of you tell me wy Wy
it is that l cannot do these eaAs'Le-
ic exercises as well as you have o'-'
them?" -
After an instant's pause a -
hand went up, and, on receiving -
encouraging word from the d''''''
a little boy stood up and SAID. ia
"'Cause you are old and sim III IA
Jints"- which was not eNac-l!
answer either expected or de des!Lsl.
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22
JOKE WAS ON DOCTOR.
Asked "A Question in school and Got
an Answer lie Neither Expected
NOR Desired.

DR.. J. I. NJ. Curry, special ambas'
sador To Spain, tells the following Az
ecdote, says Harper's Magazine:
In the discharge of his duties in
promoting the cause of education be
has been frequently called upon 10
address the pupils of schools he has
been visiting. On one occasion he
was 1T a rural school, and the usual
address was expected at the close OF
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22
AUSTEN CHAM8ERLAw
Son of british CoIoniot
Who Has Been Appointed po., -
master General

Austen Chamberlain reaar.r-
ceeded Lord Londonderry any sue
his father, Joseph Chamber "-,a
colonial secretary, now oc.,.r.- '-s
place in the British cabinet H
q chip of the old block .-5 Is
young man of great promise
was educated at Rugby and TIE -'
college, Cambridge, and has ar-'-5
served as civil lord of the a6r.-.I-y
and as financial secretary to ~,
treasury.
Mr.. Chamberlain's appointme7. L-
some direct interest for the Is
States, for there has been q Il+ 9,
complaint about the delay IN ast
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22
ADVANTAGE
OF
BAILEYS
Improved Truss.

tion with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and injurious steel
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad is held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure in all positions of the BODY.
1t can be worn in bed, a great desid-
eratum to the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
It is the only suitable truss for chill
dren and females.
The proper amount of pressure can be
Wrought to bear and maintained in
Ny position without pinching or
h. vU to the Wearer.
It VII sure hernia If placed on the pa
tlem efficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, it is the best
truss ever offered for all kinds of
hernia.
1t IS SO perfect and comfortable in its
adjustment that the patient in a
short time forgets he is wearing if.
lSee the certificate of Mr.. Daniel
JohnSon)
Sent postage paid to any address on
receipt Of price; $3 for single and "a
for double truss
In ordering, give location of hernia
Iignt or LETT SIC measurement.
Satisfaction give money refunded
when the truss IS returned in GOOD
order Address:
The Washington bee., 1902-11-22
They Say.

What has become Of the Mary
land negro democrats.
It looks like Judge Gould.
The democratic party will teach
the republicans civil service reform
if they ever get in power.
Recorder J. c. Dancy is making
a good record.
Judge Bundy of the Police Court
IS the right man il the right place.
There is a great deal that could
be said of the election.
What has become Of Booker I,
Washington's leadership.
Some people imagine that office
makes them leaders.
The self constituted committee
that went to Oyster Bay, Terrell
and Mckinley. ought to suggest to
the President that self constituted
leadership should be recognized.
There are times in the affairs of
men that lead to destruction.
The negro Tammany Of New
York is notwhat it used to be.
Ex-Chief Lee is spoken of as a
man of news.
They all can now see how impOr-
tant it is to have the leadership OF
Lee.
The sons of New York have dis
banded.
The negro Justice of the Peace
who is interfering with the business
of the lawyers will be Investigated
by the Attorney General.
lie should attend to the business
of his Office and allow people to Sc
lect whatever lawyer they want.
Old bachelors are like some old
maids, they can see nothing good
in the
While people ere meddling with
other peoples busines they lose
what they have.
The democratic party hasn't sense
enough TO secure the negro vote.
Mr.. Bryan was not consulted in
the last election.
Now that the lily white party
South has failed what will it do
next.
There is no sOlidity to a bOmbas-
tic show.
1t is not the man who knows it
all, that will tell it.
Jerry Brown is in Ohio doing
well. He is a hustler.
Senator Hanna is a man of nerve
and when he tells you anything you
can depend omit.
If the southern republicans, per
nit themselves TO be reduced, they
haven't very much nerve,
Vice Chairman Payne has a load
upon his shoulders.
The fault is with the republican
Congress.
REDUCE the representation IN
Congress and then you will have no
trouble with republican delegates
from the South.
There will not be many more
southern democrats appointed.
Booker T. Washington knows
how to make office seekers dance.
It's best that you don't express
your opinion until you have been
informed of both sides.
The New York democrats have
been encouraged.
The recent election in that State
is no indication that the democrats
will win in 1904.