davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-07-03
TO RUN THE CAMPAIGN

the report that President Roosevelt
would like to have Senator Hanna
remain at the head Of the national
committee and to manage the cam
paign of 1904. The senator is an
able and popular man, who has
shown his capability as campaign
director by his good work in 1896
and 1900. Probably no man in
the country could have managed
those campaigns better than did
the Ohio statesman. He had the
whole situation at his command
throughout the entire battle in
each year. The Republican party
had confidence in his ability even
in the campaign of 1896, when he
was comparatively new man in
politics. The skillful manner in
which he managed the preliminary
work in getting the nomination for
Mckinley showed that he was an
adept at the business of winning
and holding the support of men.
Nobody probably could do better
work in this direction in 1904 than
could the present head of the
committee.
But, of course, the Republicans
are not restricted to any one man
as party manager for the coming
campaign. Under any sort OF
leadership in the national COM
mittee which can be adopted they
have an excellent chance to sweep
the country. 1t is said that Senator
Foraker would like to take the job
of managing the canvass if Senator
Hanna should decline. There is
no doubt that Senator Foraker
could also put up very acceptable
canvass. The senior senator from
Ohio has had considerable ex-
perience as party manager in his
own state, and has generally risen
to the requirements of the situation.
The conditions will make the
Republican canvass easy for the
man who will be in charge of it.
The Republican party, by its wise
legislation, has won the confidence
Of an overwhelming majority of
the people OF the country. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, its candidate to be,
is a man ofgreat personal popularity
throughout the North and West.
There is possibility that he may
not win any Southern states be-
yond those which have been giving
their votes to the Republicans in
recent canvasses, but this is
matter Of no consequences. lie will
carry in 1904 all the states of the
North and West that were won for
the Mckinley and Roosevelt ticket
in 1900. There can hardly be any
loubt on this point. There is a
strong probability that he will
carry some of the four Western
states which were held by Bryan
n that year. These were Colorado,
IDAHO, Montana and Nevada. All
ire on the Republican side already
Except Nevada, and there is good
;hance to get that next year. The
outlook for the Republicans on the
we of a great national campaign
vas never brighter than it is this
,ear. The party's record and the
trength of its presidential candi-
late will make the work of victory
asy for the man who manages the
OF 1904.-Globe Demo-
rat.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-07-03
Administrators S Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
pursuant to and by virtue of an order of sale
made and entered by the County Court of Pols
County. Oregon, in the matter OF the estate O
Ebert W. Thompson, deceased, on the 18th day
of june 1908, viii, from and after the lst day o.
August, 1908, sell, at private sale, for cash IL
hand, the following described real property be
longing to the estate Of said deceased, t0-wltt
An undivided one fourth of the nine-tenthi
interest in Lot No 5 in Block No. 10 Of the
original town of Dallas, in the County OF Polk
and State of Oregon, the same being the
premises upon which the Hotel Gail now
stands.
]. b. THOMPSON,
Administrator OF the estate of
Ebert W. Thompson, deceased.
Hewitt 4 Sox, Attorneys for Administrator.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-07-03
Notice of appointment of Admin
istratOr.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed d, ]. Riley, have been appointed by the
istrator of the estate OF Mary f. Riley deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are required to present the same to the
undersigned at the law office OF Butler q Coad
in Dallas Polk county, Oregon, within six
months from date hereof.
Dated this July 3rd, 1908.
d. J. RILEY,
Administrator OF estate of
Mary F. Riley, deceased.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-07-03
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12

AT the city election to be held ''ecem-
Der eth the people will elect mayor,
city attorney, city clerk and city treas
urer. also health officer and four couh-
cilmen. two from first ward, one from
second ward and one at large. Those
councilmen whose terms expire are:
G. w Hornbeck and Andrew Olsen, of
first ward: Martin Stiren of second
ward and y. NJ. Wright at large. We
hope and trust that good business Judg-
ment viii prevail in the caucuecS and
the best available material be put up
and elected
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12
(5'0ilSlIII1[)'IIoIl

=,
>''t pork Is a lannon's o!@
49, '''''> q 0''! ~ ''' con-
~ a. + on i''' N'I'! 81
=. = " IS '''| ''-'' = - u
90 ''',ll N''N' - '''-'
- " ~
"a; pork i S"1" J.. d MAJ
can S;'m"tA IT, n: lde"
OtA'Ai X Is tA"t III IS the
io"I the con>umpt-Fc needs
mo'''
Scott SEmul>ioniS them Cd
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12

- Nor being resident of either ward
of the city. but an owner of ncWNpa-
per and job plant in the city and being
a taxpayer we feel that we can make
some suggestions in an unprecedented
way that may not he construed rs dltta
ton. We need for city officers men.
business men. men with back bones ANA
iron wills ana determination to dO tn"
RIGHT thing regardless of friend or foe.
men who will not paudcr to the ideas
of this one or that one merely for per-
>Oual iaVOrs: men who have convictions
and are not afraid to assert them. men
who will guard well the Interests Of the
whole city, and who will sea that ordin-
auces passed are not fagrautiy violated
every day in the week, year in and
wear out This is time when back
bone counts. 30 homeless mayors or
councilmeu are wanted now. The day
for such officers is past newer to return.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12

mis- paper is On file with the following advcr
t'>llg agencies: AcNaurrr Co.. SpukaHc
Whites Advertising Bureau Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-12

TERMS: PER YEAR. CASH SloO
II Nur PAID WITHIN THREE MONTHS Sl.@o
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
s,oekholder, Special Heating.

'initc" j. hereby given that on the tth day
nf March. isn, there viii h- held n .l-,cinl
inrs'tinv ~ the s'nckhohirr> of the aold
Heights Mining and Milling COMPANY Al III.
nff'c. ot sni'l .'iininns In the town of Monte
Vista. li'o Grand" .ountN. Colorado. ut the
hour "i o'clock y. IN. an said ia,i that at said
meeting resolution " ~ lee un"r,-i amending
u" Att"l". "i in'"ri-,r ton, which resolution
IL a. & ilov-
ii,.soLvLp. That Article rorn of tho ArtL
ci'- at incorporation i's' amended Ia r'ni ~.
inlln~.. The capital stock nf -ahf ...rpata.
ton ,hsii Les Five Hundred Thousand tL,llar.
~, i.i.i into Five iiun.'.si rhon-nnI shur..,
of one Dollar fscii."
Drts-i al IN. oiiic. at ia. ,.,tui,an, al Nont,,
Vista, this iiin dny of t"brunt, A. u. Tsu,
". \ Wf>.u1ii. II ~, ,Iiu,.uISn,n.,
>srfrtnr,, President.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
FOR SALE.

s,~,--%S~-$$$Svv~vvvS$~$vz
y good story and milf hr,rk
house in nice location
Two Leases in the wheat belt
plowcd and fenced
My blacksmith shop and tools.
A bargain il taken a, once.
W. $. SMITH.
Hooper, Colo.
Three quarters of grain land for
Rent or Sale, enquire of b. L.
Stevens, harness shop.
One Deering binder, ! wagon,
| 3.section steel harrow, |
Hoosier drill, ] 2gang Deere plow.
Ten months time will be given.
Enquire at Monte Vista brickyard.
Gro. NJ. WHITEAD.
y 81 inch wide tire farm wagon.
nearly new; , desirable lots at
reasonable price; also good top
buggy. \. N. IsBELL.
% tons pea hay. at my ranch.
". A. MAGILL
Plymouth Rock Eees.
offer n limited number Of
thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs at 80 cts. for thirteen.
c. $. ALpRIcH.
Three choice lots in Marsh nd.
diiion l5ON5o feet. Call at
Journal office.
PAsture.
will take limited number of
horses on ost and barley siubbl. at
my place southwest OF town.
c. G, GRAYRILI..
Wanted.
From 100 tc 400 head Of cattle
If they can be bon.:ht right aud "a,
once. One and two. year old steers
preferred but will buy mixed lot.
W. G. MElNzEK,
Mont. Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
Public Trustees Sale.

wmEuIAs. Frank H. Hubbsri hy Ia. decd ,t
trust dated the 18th day of February. A. IL
i-is' and duly recorded In the offics uf III.
tuunty Clerk ati.i RsSoricr OF the ~, MY a.,
nlo GrHnd., ~ the state of tolorsdo. an the
page Il .s,nvcy.~i 10 the Public Tr,,.,s, n, ~. nv
ts,unty Of kto GrNndc aud state of ol,,r,.,I,,
~" foliosnr ,.>crii-d real estate >iti,nt, in
III. county "t n" Grwndr and state nf tolp
rrtiio to-Nit:
The north half of the northeast .,,r,,,,
and the north hni' Of the No,ith halt Of tiA
northeast quarter of section twenty thr,.,. tsi1
township thirty .niu' ,'r'i. north al range -cy-u
q, -sss New M.Ac" mcfi,iian. nI.sI sii right
of one and -ik tenth. cuhlc fsri ~ = nsrr ,..,
.cc"nd OF time IN the iiuti.r ditch. Ia -.r,,,,.
,n- p.y,".n, "l h,- pt,ni.-.,ry note for nv.
Interest ssSot'iinE Z" IL tenor. ntpi
MutnhA-. .a'd sissi of trust prv,, i.isSi smno.
"'h", ,s,nf- tina, IN .n." 81 ,seianl, IN iisr ia,
an'i uIrnn noths' and demand In writing nl..i
WIN The said put'iic Trustee. by the ,rr.i
usSsi. that he has dsriars.d vis,inits,,, Of .u,
81 The covenants In >aisi d'~si ,~,ntni,,ss1 un,i
ha. cIsst.'i," ~sivrrti." the pt-mi.s- th.r~b,
~'ntr>si for sale and i-mnnd .uoh .nlr Ihr,
MAY wsd shall liz ia~ mi for the sn,.i ls,,hi,r
Trusi.~, Ia -s.ii snd di.trns- Of said pt,.,ui-.
and all the right Title anu Interest at Tho .a,1
party "f The hr-i part. III. heir. ana, y. Nm.
th~fctn ~ public auction nttrr si,Ius f,,,lr
srcA. pu',i.c '"''i,~ of the tim. .ssd place Ut
whors.. .sid Frank H. Hubl.rt ~. s,r
fnuiic-i In ths pay mcot of .sid Is.t~ and ,uirt.
~ hiW ~ ot0"r covenants Of sad stsssi and
th~ ~ nsf ot the indebtedness .ss,,yssl tv said
iesst hss si.rn n ~rittrn HNlr~ "a me ~ .s.i
default snd o his ok-Tion Ia .issbstr = Tar.
irifmrr xnd .'aiai,on ot ihr ts,,~n~mi. of .sii
deed 81 ttu-t AMI has cisctssi ~ advertise .sH
pf~hl-s- ts sale ss,d hHs by said sritins ~.
hsndssf that prsss~i viii the sale Vt sail
psrini-s~ under the ts,s~tr pfauts-t kt .sid
'h~-i ~ trust. ~. In taSs nf turiritur- II rs,vs
cnnnt..
q. Np~. TNEhssoHe, I. tHrr,i n nuck. putltc
Ifn.i'~ ~ and fs,r thu. roliuty of W. prnssto
ani N'sir ~ tatssswsts,. ps,ty ot lk~s s.sSs~d
p.t IN .aId deed ~ trust m,enik,sssst by yirsnw
81 The lac ami ts,~cr~ xrsutss nv ~ sskt
.hssi III hsvrt,t rive natks thaa I stii ssi the
l:th asy ~ Aarh. t'sn ~ the ,s.vth frsm ,l.~,r
~ the rssntt sssir hsswss' IN the t"u0 ~ tt.i
Notir and thu epunty at Ma tssssssie sni the
state Wf t"kstnsk, ~ the huur ~ trn o'cIsrk iu
~" fofttnsNt of .~id 'iny. -si st tihiic aucttDu
i"t the highest AMI is-.i ptA~s. the saan wiii
btins ~ rash All ~ tte wis,ss is.rrt,sst tsss,s
'r,. f"t tke fsstts'-~ Of pasins rsh nsss..
'ni-nes s sis'i ss,sts sfsss 'hc cst~ts.s NJ ~
i..'.si NJ ttl N.*sr G..t,rysss. st,s ,ssl, ~,
NJ February. tsu.
tAss0s. II. {Dtca.
lui'Iic fr1pstes ia aud fot the usnie11 ~ nto
. t'faule assd sents at Nphsushs. " ..tY
Os'e 81 iast rub,isattoM AasvA7. ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14

90 tons pea hay. at my ranch.
". a. MAGILL
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14

\ 81 inch wide tire farm wagon,
nearly new; > desirable lots at
reasonable price; also good top
buggy. A. VI. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
notice OF Forfeiture.

~ the b.lr.. administration. and assign. "a,
Nathan u Garrett!
You sr" hereby notin'-i that have .Ais.,,,,,,i
the .uin of pn" Hundred bullnr- during each
aud ever, OF ~" fuilnsinp years town t-tr
i-~. i-ir isst isl, Use. ~ labor aud iinpt,.,,.
.n""i- ni-,, fih" T,rpnli- l.-i". situate In
tS.siut hihins district, ton"jo- rouuty. Culs
Is".,. "" l"htlun r'fiin.nir "f which |. re-
s~s.ti"f "f 'on"ln- connfy. IA order u, hold
.s"i "'"i under IL" prp,i-iaii- at Sscti,,n .r,l
H",i-ssi statutes nf the United States, and I'M,
ni'isin,"ni, ih"r,tn approved Isnuntt -. l-st
.onssrning annual isi-'r ntnn mining rialu.
."ny it' "h"uni r-iuirssi to ho.i .aid k,i..
i.'' ~" ,''af- nnin-,i and the tsr,.4i ending M,
W" si.t is, ni D"""'uissr. ts.. ANd II within
ninrN 'is,. ffo'n N" isr-ousl ssf> ss ai mi.
n"h. of within uiD-iy siay- after the ttibll,is.
'"h 'h"rrf, ,ou fail or fvfu-~ in ro,ittih,,tr
iN"f rriH"i.,n of sssch "si-'ud,tu,,.. a. "a ~.
""m'. your int't-.t IN .nsi claim viii ls,.
''''"r ~" riui.'ft, of III" -ui,..rlis ,o,,t
.'an"h'' who In. us'i' the f,-inirrd ~ sr,.il.
'"t", u, IN" term. oI -aii ss.tiou
'".fl ~ I".iFr '"i,., tn" ~ .iat at tu,u
sps ''i pawn ". 'nt ,sos,
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
Ranch for Rent

Half section. all plowcd. ditchcd
md ready for crop. IN the when,
belt,
JrERr. WINcHrrL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
A. W. Jcrmy, the Painter
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets To any one want
ing "a reliable remedy for disorders
Of ib. stomach. bilhousness or
constipation. This is a new rem.
edy and n good one. All drugg,sts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14

Buy "A copy of Boyces Weekly
of DR.. Barnes, the best labor paper
published.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
Stockholders Meetina.

Notice Is hereby given tha, special
meeting of the stockholders Of the Sangrc
d. Cristo Gold Mining Company. will bc
held in the office Of G. H. Mathis. in
Monte Vista. Colorado on Tuesday. the
sth day of April. l.s8. Mt two o'clock
In the afternoon Tor the purpose Of ,ot
Ing upon the question oi selling and
transferring all its property 10 an other
corporation or Ia other persons.
The meeting called Tor March II was
not a legal one ard another meeting IL
called for April :
Dated this 5th day Of Marrh. ia1
n. V SMITH, President
Attest;
G. II. SrrrsNAN, Secrctap
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
Well Again.

The many friends of John Blouni
will be pleased 10 learn tina, he has
entirely recovered from his attack
of rheumatism. Chamberlain
Pain Balm cured him after the
be-i doctors in tue town Monon,
Ind bad failed to give relief. The
promp, relief from pain which this
lInimen' affords Is alone worth
many times lis cost. For sale by
all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
Plymouth Rock Eses.

offer n limited number Of
thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs at 80 cts. for thirteen.
G. $. ALDRICH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14
F0r Rent

FOr Rent
Four improved farms, east Of
Center.
\. NJ. lsnELL-
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-03-14

Three choice lots in Marsh nd.
diiion l50X5o feet. Call nt
Journal Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
ROOT TO TESTIFY.
Wood Case almost CloSed-Attacks
an Senate Likely.
rFRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington Dec. 15.-The prosecution OF
charges against Brgadier General Leonard
Wood, whose nomination as major general IL
before the Senate Committee on Military Az
fairs, is completed. and tomorrow the Secre-
tarv of War will be heard, after which the case
will be closed, so far the committee Is con-
cerned 1t is probable that. in view of the fact
that numerous statistics have been called for,
some of which 1t may take the War Department
some time to compile, the fun report will not be
ready to submit to the Senate until 1t convenes
after the holiday recess.
The same tactics that have characterized the
reporting Of the entire Wood hearing were evil
dent in the dispatches sent out from Washing
ton last night In those dispatches it was stated
that DR.. Fisher and his former employe. La
fontsse, had testified that they had informed
General Wood Of the real character of Bellairs
in June. at which time Bellairs was in Cuba
Whoever furnished this information to the press.
however. forgot to add that cross-examina-
ton Fisher compelled to correct his former
statement and say that he did not furnish the
information to General Wood until September
some months after Bellairs had sailed for China.
To-day Alexis E. Frye former Superintendent OF
Public Instruction in Cuba, testified that Cen
eraI Wood had broken faith with the teachers
taken to Cuba by cutting the salaries which
General Brooke had agreed to pay them, ana
had thereby impaired the efficiency OF the
schools. He declared that General Wood mad
been untruJhful in many matters affecting pup
lie affairs, and that he Frye) had SO informed
Secretary Root. On cross examination Frye
was confronted with letter he had written 10
the Secretary of War some time after the events
to which he had testified. in which letter ne hao
said that he had been at fault in crltieIslnS Gen
eraI Wood, that his criticism mad been the result
Of a misunderstanding, and he felt cohpehed 10
exonerate General Wood from all DIANE as ne
had himself been a fault
These two instances are but examples OF
Tnany where witnesses have 1urnshed 70 the
press a more or less correct statement OF tneLr
direc. testimony but have forgotten 10 relate
that on discrimination they have oeen great
ly discounted and compelled eventually, 10 re-
tract their original statements.
Although the widest latitude has been aIIoroeo
the prosecution much of whose testimony "ouIa
have been promptly ruled out IN any court OF
Justice, and although no single point 10 the oct
riment of General Wood has been substantlated.
it is feared that the vindictive prosecution OK
Wood which has characterized the hearings OF
the committee will be renewed when the report
on the nomination is made to the senate Inc
fact that the nomination viii be considered IN
executive session will afford ample opportunity
for packing the press dispatches. ana the course
of the prosecution in the past has been sucn as
20 warrant the fear that 1t VIII be again Te-
sorted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
DINNER FOR JOSIAH I. NewcoMs.

For Josiah T Newcomb the AssembIyman-elect
from the &XllId District, a dinner given last
night by the Citizens Union OF the district at
rogers, Observation-Disclosures and St
Nicholas Place. Mr.. Newcomb has been the chair
man OF the Citizens Union of the NXIIId through
HVe campaigns. and has built UP one of the strong
est district organizations OF the city. He retired
from the craftsmanship on his election to the AS
ssemoy last fall de was a member OF the legisla-
ture IN ly0S. The ARRANGEMENTS the dinner were
made by committee OF the Citizens Union consist
ing OF eX-JuGge James l.. Davenport. Charles n
Meyer, Isaac H. Klein IL. S. Stanton and Jacob
Erich. Among the guests We're Moses NJ Mckee
ana Collin IL woodward. the chairman and secre-
tary OF the Republican organization OF the XXIIId
Assembly District and Aldermen-ele GripenhaEen
and Davies; Charles ;. Whitman, Of the Corpora
uon Counsels ONCE John J. Murphy. secretary Of
the CtuZens Union; Justice julius Nj. Mayer and r
j: Worcester: Paul Goepe Robert j. HOguet New
ell Martin and many OF those who had been active
IN the fusion movements of 1901 and lsu5 About
seventy guests were present. Ex-Judge Davenport
presided at the dinner and acted POSTMASTER
Among the tnasts ana speakers We're: Our Guest "
j. T. Newcomb;. our Allies" Noses NJ Mckee.
The Citizens Union" Charles b. Never Mr. New.
combs successor as chairman Of the district organi-
zation; The Retiring Administration" Charles g
Robert J. Hoguet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-16
CUBAN DEBATE LIVELY.
Mr. Patterson Says Democratic
Party Is Not for Free Trade.

Washington Dec. l5-The Senate continued The
debate on the Cuban bill to-day. Mr.. Perkins OF
California, spoke for the measure did Mr..
Simmons. of North Carolina. Mr.. McCumber. OF
North Dakota, opposed it. Mr. Patterson, of Colo
RADIO. made an extended speech against the bill.
during which there were numerous colloquies
between himself, Mr.. Aldrich and Mr.. Dollver.
There also a lively debate the tariff, in
which NJ. Aldrch said the duty sugar was too
high Mr., Dolliver replied to suggestions made
by Mr.. Patterson that Governor Cummins OF Iowa
had changed his tariff views after having visited
the White House Other Senators engaged in the
debate al the close Of the session.
Mr.. Patterson took up a colloquy which occurred
yesterday between Senators Teller and Lodge con-
corning the laws of Cuba governing immigration OF
Chinese into the island Mr. Lodge had attempted
TO show that the Chinese Exclusion act Of this
country was in force in Cuba Mr.. Patterson an
tagonized the statement and read reports and or
ders issued by the War Department and later en-
acted into law in Cuba, and other data to support
the position which had been taken by his col
league
Mr.. Patterson proceeded to say that he was will
Ing to place himself upon the platform of Thomas
but in reply TO a question from Mr.. Aldrich as to
whether Dem9etatc caucus would indorse that
not free trade party, but was for Incidental pro-
The Democratic party was not alone. said Mr..
Patterson. in not being unit. 1t had not been
had come down to Washington. and. after visit
to the White House had returned to Iowa and
allowed Mr. Allison, the senior Senator from that
State, TO write the party platform for him.
been nothing indicate that Governor CUmmins
had surrendered any of his tariff views and" he
added Tho results of the late election show that
he has not surrendered any OF his majorities.
Mr.. Patterson declared that four out of five Sena-
tors would hold their noses while voting for this
bill and that many Of them would cast their votes
against 1t if they could break away from the in
fuences of the White House: He compared those
who he said were controlled by this influence to
open and ready to swallow even reciprocity worm
IL dropped by the parent bird at the White House. -
He again predicted ruin TO American industries
through the bill, directly or as a precedent for
similar legislation
Mr.. AIdrich inquired whether, If this was true
the Democrats party would not be partly to blame
Mr. Patterson accepted this question applying
to the attitude of the Democrats of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, to the bill and replied that
fortunately it was true that such responsibility
would attach 10 them.
Mr. Teller said that without executive assistance
the bin could not pass, and he declared that the
sugar trust had more control of the newspapers of
the country than had other industry. Even
the official publications, he said had been used to
aid the propaganda in support of the sugar legis-
laton.