davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
SELL CENT
WAREHOUSE ) /:
Passenger and Power Com
pdnyMdy Be- come Owners
AND BUILD NEW TERMINUS
Kicked 4 White Boy Wi,hou. Apparent
Reason and IS Now in large
Quantity Of Lumber at Peters
burg Awaiting Shipment,
(special q The E,riflles-D ispatoh 3

Especial to The Tit1les Dispatch
PETERsBURGtf VA. - August N 2s. Cen
fra Jyarehouse nro ,e,t !, ~ u. !, !,
{ ..,ss''5 -, u -.
eAtetuihB ito ON Onlon TO Sycaz
more Street, Is to be sold for division, and
the Virginia Passenger nd Powa,r Com.
orv :, I, ra,o,,,a 4, ,,,,,, !, =
$50 .' '.'o ~ e !'' =. = ills
IL 4 IN formation received this afterno on.3
Should the Passenger and Power Com
pany become the purchasers they will
nroha h,v ro,,lo - tha q, 10
~ - 80 ~ "a va e''ou1o ~ =.
buildings suited to their purpose as the
Petersburg terminus of the R,chm ond and
petersburg line. rha nronartv (, ! n,,no.lta
~ a. 4 :; h, :. ~, =, NJ
f-nas+ r.,na ~ +his s;tsi si'o /" ~
eg "a L !. e ~ TINS city: -,
pn a,lu., lSui'!op yucnt tura was was
.arsat, ~ ~ 4..s u Soss.ns Folnt YES,
. .e,uas' ~ utts'n vas lroln acc1uen.ai
eausss; any .ne ilat'es were sot unaer
''''A - - NM, ,.,1 1,1sr1c,,r 49,,
I'M. Ely :. .,i y ~ y.
ne a!ep''o.ae 1,stl oponeo ne .neat
t,Sal senso' - e 1'c last -.
Inose VINO Iorayed me neat 20 80 were
mucn PLEASED WIN me improved appear.t
ahce 81 81 ne .Acaaetny. Alreauy ABOUT
5 10, SHOWS NAYS oeen oookea LOT
the season, ana It is probable that tWen-
later. Al. g. Fields mlnstreis will come ON !
to the Academy Septem per Sd. nc,
The farmers IN the adjoining counties
report good corn Drop throughout the
section and good tobacco crop IN most
Of the tobacco districts. inc peanut crop
WI uouo''eos w :. e'iv. ~ CIV
who Will succeed In harvesting q good
| crop are looking Tor DIE profits, as they
expect the price to be higher next sea-
son than 1t has been for several seasons
The stock on hand In Petersburg now 10
smaller than It has been for many years.
The last lot sold consisted Ct 5000 bags
OF Spanish peanuts at % cents q oushel..
Griffin 4 Jackson, real estate brokers
IN tins city. nave sofa 70 ONO puIctaEsts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
Cape Charles Point.
lSpecial 10 me Times- pispntc

IS Especial to The Times Dispatch.>
g CAPE CHARLES. VA. Aug. Pa very
delightful, though Informal dance was
given last night in Parsons Opera House
by the young gentlemen OF the town.
Alarge number Of couples were present.
a Mr.. w. r. Warren has resigned his po-
s!tion4 OF assistant cashier OF the Nun
ton Of bookkeeper for the A. E. Dupont
Powder Company. Of Wilmington, Del.
and left yesterday with Mrs. Warren for
their future home at Guymcourt, Del, a
suburb of Wilmington.
Sunday i evening about 5 clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Warren's vehicle was run
into near lower Northampton Baptist
rnwIy ESCAPED serious injury. Mrs. War
rem was thrown out but unhurt, and the
buggy was demolished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
Democratic Nominee for CommonWealtt's
n ATTORNEY Of Northampton, 80 I =

Frederick Tucker Wilkins. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Wilkins. was borrr near es
August 4sso and Is twsnsyt1h,ee years
pubuc schools OF the county, Easrville and
aqa s sntsree the fe
the town OF Cape Charles in March, 1902
Was marrled on 1 MiIpril 20 e th9 Same
daughter Of Mr.. r. Y, Nottingham. Of
EasTys Va nSmnated BY the Rem no
omruonwealths attorney of the county,
in the primary election, held saturdn !.
August %, 1908, receiving. 57b votes gall
6l5 for John E. Nottingham. Jr.. and 3G
for Thomas 3. Robertson &
l Mr.. Wilkins Is the youngest man ever
nominated for the responsible position OF
Commonweaths attorney IN tbs county 'l 4 ;.
is q young man, Of excellent habits,
good Qualities and plenty Of push and
ton to the utmost satisfaction Of al: His
many friends. throughout the county are are
people Of Cape Charles, his adopted home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
DESTROY EDIBLE FISH
Norfolk to- Be Restored to Her Old
l!at Glory as ExportP

f 4
(speca1 TO The Tines-Dispatch.)
+ NORFOLK, VA. Aug, 26-1t Is be-
,ieved that the recent visit Of Traffic Mana
GERS CUP, of the Southern Line and Emer-
SON. OF the Atlantic Coast Line, and the at
tention paid to he extension OF deep water
terminals by the seaboard Air Line off,
cials means that the old time prestige OF
this port as an export ceutre Will not on
" be restored but surpassed.
1t is believed that the Seaboard-Ro OK
Island deal will have this effect. The
harmonious operation OF the former
southern competitors Is no longer doubt
ed. 81.
a decision was rendered to-day In the
case OF the navy yard launch. Daisy, IN
collision with the fishing steamer POGO
moke. Details were withheld by the steam
boat inspectors.
The depletion OF the supply OF the edible
ash In the Chesapeake Bay was brought
before the Board OF Trade and Business
Mems Association to-day In strong terms,
It was determined to investigate the mat.
ter through committee OF experts. It
Is held that the great fishing steamers
go out and haul In many tons OF FISH
daily, and that this catch used by guano
factories Is far greater than the natural
replenishment ~
The coming OF the cruiser Galveston to
this yard for completion will necessltate
the employment of many extra employees
al the navy yard. A letter from Captain
y. y. Craig, U, s, N. senior member OF
the Board OF Labor Employment In Unit
ed states navy yards. was received to-day
by the Board OF Trade, Inquiry was made
as to the facilities for securing skilled
la bor here, the cost Of living, health, edu-
cation and other matters concerning those
who would likely be employed in the
Portsmouth yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
POLITICS IN
oLDVIRClNIA
The Surry Committee Re.
verses Its Former Action
LLOTPRlMARY ORDERED
q. Locks Collier, Aged Twenty.one
x viii Be Declared The Nominee as
Foater Delegate from Elizabeth
City and Accomac.
tspeclAl to Tho Times. Dlspat ch.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August 2e.--
A sensation was sprung in tho Hampton
Legislative primary fight tonight when
Delegate Legrand Donohoe. who had en-
tered the list for denomination. asserted
that his anti-llquor record had consoll-
dated the saloon element against him.
c. Locke Collier was Donohoe's oppo-
nent, and will be declared the nominee as
floater delegate from Elizabeth City
county and Accomac. He Is twenty.one
years old and is just out Of school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
CASE DISMISSED
AND CITY PAYS COST
c,al ia The Times-Dispatch.

-"l (speclal to The Times-Dlspatch.) o.
tDANVILLE, VA. Aug. 26.-Judge
Saunders. Of the Circuit Court Of pam
y has us, handed aown F hs defs ad
nthers' residents OF West Main Street.
which suit was an Injunction TO pre-
which, it was alleged, tended to poiiute
the cities water supply.
Judge Saunders holds that neither OF
the courts OF Danvllle have jurisdiet!on
in the case and directs that a., a, decree Ere %
iunctIon and Diminishing the bill and that
the city Of Danvlle pay the costs OF the
J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS
The Aggregate in the State Over Sew
enty Millions,
,eolal to The Times Dispatch }

RALEIGH, N. c.. AUG. 2s--The Cor
noratlon Commts sion Is now certifying to
the County Registers Of Deeds the ag-
gregates by counties OF the property as
sessments made recently by the commits
sion for 1908. This includes railroad,
street car water works, steam boat lines
and similar property which the law re-
ouires the commission to assess. Tha
grand total is s7o, GIG, $3.50, upwards ef $780,
600, 600 being the assessments Of railroad
property.
classes the commission assesses. These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27

are Allegheny, Ashe, Clay, Graham,
Tyrrell, Watauga and Yadkin. The six
having the largest amount Of railroad
and other corporation valuations are
Robson, $2,s25, 5000: Mecklenburg, ST.
2s2, 7o4. SO; Guilford, s2,261, 65o.n; Columbus.
SEIZE, oe1 AZ; Halifax. q ,ss7,352.1S; Wake.
81 OCT ,06e.20.
The least values of this class OF any
county falls to Greene, with only sra
al.
5 Valuations In Northeastern counties are
Gates, 1863, 667; Curituck, s726,3ls; Dare,
s5,46l.66; Pasquotank. s24o,4T; Perqut--
mons, s205s46. 55i5s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
Bov Seriously Cut.

Especial to The Times Dispatcho
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, August 2s..
"A crowd of boys engaged n flsht al
Donegan, a boy about fourteen years old,
vas Quite seriously cut. Richard Lawson,
the son Of City Sergeant r. G: Lawson.
is said to have done the cutting. Ply Ply
eye witnesses OF the fight say they dld
not see any one have knife.
b Donegan has three cuts: the most serl-
Gus lis stab below the heart. he IS
resting very well at this time.
Lawson has always been a quiet. peace
able boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
DIED IN THE FIELD
New Industries at Claremont Are Very
Tho srin1es-Disnatch,

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch)
3 CIiAREMONT. VA. Aug. 26,-'"Judge"
Johnson, young ,colored man Of T., Prince
while working in the field.
The new canning factory has started
up In full blast, and It gives employment
to p ha aaIpge ca nuSer now W nnos' ona
a. NJ. Ely is busy erecting the founda-
ton Of his new wood works on the river
bank. The saw mill vii! be 2OxSO feet IN
size, while the main building will be
40XSO feet. Thirty-flve hands will be en-
ployed at the start.
Lid Orders Fhave come In so thick and fast
at the new heading factory that the man
agement are thinking Of putting on a
night force.
]" The goth annual convention Of Prince
George Sunday-School Association takes
place at Salem NJ. E. Church, near Bur-
roWsYille on Wednesday,. September I'd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
CORPORATION
\ u 4. COMMISSION
co to West Virginia Line and
Inspect Paper Mill at
Covinqton.
Especial to ). The TlI1nes-Dlspatch.)

HOT SPRINGS, VA, Aug. 2G.--Ths
State Corporation Commission. which is
making a. tour Of inspection of the ches-
apeakes and Ohio Railway. went overAthe
road from Covlngton to the West Virginia
line To-Day. Inc commission then re-
turned to Covington, where 1t inspected
the paper mill OF the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company. &
general counsel for the paper manufac:
turing company; G. E. Doyle, genera!
manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio, and
Garrett 3. Wall and #. w. scarborough,
General real estate agents and chiofsen-
gineer of the road. respectively. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
FEARS HIS JEALOUSY Il
OF A POLICEMAN
,,,oc,o, = The Times plspatch.'

Especial to The Times blspatehD
NORFOLK, yA A As wI,a ss Of ba n Ll II
es,n,Ia of Edward East, policeman.
That she feared he would harm her. She
is is, new ii R!ehm.soaasdas, o on .. neaoa !. 4
.s GV41ss Nb, Tss vas dismissed, Ills wife's
testIm ony exonerat ted East. but police
\ investigation may follow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
SLIPPERY PRISONER
A Boy CrawIa Through Hole in Door
at Police Headquarters,

M" (SpecIal to The 1TImes-DIspatch.) IN N
sLYNCHBURCi. VA. Aug. 26,-William
shby, 10. was arrested here to-day on n
charge OF stealing a number OF articles
in coll at police headquarters to be
held until the Roanoke authorities could
DO notified
the small opening In the door, through
,vhich food is passed to prisoners and
waiting for opR goIoa t.Sr he llpp 90
quietly through ne p1ee n oobr een ah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
Lfath to Build Theatre.

0 : (Specal to The Tlmes'Ullpatchl
NORFOLK. VA, August 2o-lt ts rs
academy Of Music will build before tbs
expiration OF two years, hence Of their
lease on tho present building q splsndld
theatre ON City Hall Avenue. Leatn. e
a company. ne Is behind tho new yen-
ture. se ~ eg.. ltf 4sat al3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
THE LAMBS HAVE 1T
!. ALL THEIR. OWN WAY
spec,al to The Times -Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA. August 2o,-r n
Lambs Club, OF philadelphia, We're en-
tertaimed tonight by General turner 1'''
gAshby4 Camp B,t 83 HIS i q, u
Tom orrow they will lleave for Antietam
Since their arrival here the Lambs nave
had pretty much everything their o" VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
CONFESSED AND TAINTED /
The Hot Weather Record Broken in
Newport News. .f!j Io5
IsnacIoI "a .The TImes .Dlspatch,) a

Especial to Tho Times -Dspatch,)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Aug. 26.-J. N.
Spencer, a negro porter at the Pocahontas
Club. who was arrested YESTERDAY , for
house, was fined $50 and costs. He got
OF with tho light sentence because he
confessed his crime. when he could not
The negro tainted yesterday when he
was approached BY Sergeant. Detective
Reynolds, and when he revived, told an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
VS. e44ILtliz ~ 80 GiiAsy SO b.. z -
MONEY AND SWHISkEY
supp elementary Notice Of Contest 7
Pittsylvania.

fspccIal to The Times-D !spatch)
CHATHAM, VA, August 26-Glles ~.
Walden filed a supplementary notice OF
contest Tuesday to the notice filed Mon
day against ". D. Duncan The supple
n,ant Contains four charges, EN- bodying
tha'use ot money and whiskey, by Dun.
can and friends. Mr. Duncan will be
given ten days to prepare and file MS
reply, after which date OF hearing blythe
committee will be5 fixedsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
Fire at Stanton.

Especial 10 The Times pispatchl
srAuNTON, VA, Aug, 25 Fire 10.
night destroyed the BaltiElore and Ohio
tool ana oil house here with contents. The
Gauss Of the fire is Reported ~ spontAAse1s
combustion. o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
i Observation-Disclosures.
ispccIal to The Times Dispatch.) Z

R1o5TEsvlHELR, VA ! vo aug. , sS-
Mr. Nathan'e a. M tha cfy and Miss
E EyeIYn o Thurmond, Youngest daughter
of tha.late robert A. Thurmond, Of iar-
risonburg Va were married M On yon AZ
with friends to Southwest Virginia, for
y visit OF ten days. She was Joined there
by Mr.. Martin, and they decided to go
s to Bristol and be married. Hal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
- F-atI9'1T 8. ; ~ ss.-.F !. " -. ~ Il13-
.Dr,FGregory for.House.

Especial to The Times Dispatci.)
ETNA MILLS. VA, August 26.--A petit
ton has been gotten up, asking Dr.
Deucalion Gregory to become ca aIiar
8Wll,am and Hanover in the Legislature.
L i is signed by a large majority Of the
hest people in the district. He has the
ma tier under consideration. i Ea f{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
Intereytlns story regarding his dolngs ii

Interesting story regarding his dolngs IN
II The e J record for hot days was broken
chesapalke 4 Ohio official thermometer
vent down to the iH mark In the, shade;
has been Considerably cooler today ang
sinrtn re,ieved the situation immensely
al Another suit. Under the compulsory p-
.lotage law. was entered this afternoon II, IN
c cns rnliows: W. T. Barnes pilot, versus
6. ". Chatfleld, master Of the schooner
Mary q. Friend, do IMAGES SEQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27
Str,o,,d-Cooko,

rsnccla, TO The Tin,ns .Dlspntch,,
NORFOLK, VA. August 26.-Mss Ethel
Nav Cooke was married this evening to
Mr.. Augustus Stroud. Mr., A. wilson
Raea wes Sfst n a maa Of honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-27

Catarrh begins with stubborn
ness OF the membrane or lining Of
headaches, neuralgia and difficult
is almost intolerable, But when !!
Into the throat aud stomach, aHc
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In England, the people who own property
are complaining about the burden of their taxes.
Six per cent on incomes and local taxes in ad-
dition take tenth of their incomes. When
the masses of the people in any country get
tired of carrying the classes on their backs, all
they have to do to reduce the fortunes of the
opulent is to turn on them a hydraulic stream
of taxation. "The power to tax is the power
to destroy" is the ditum of our supreme court.
There is. nothing to prevent a majority of the
people of this country from deciding to level all
the inequalities of wealth by taxing the wealth
OF the country out of the hands of the people
who now hold it, for the purpose of investing
it in property to be owned by all the people.
You will say perhaps, that this cannot be done
until we have change in the constitution, AID
that 1t takes majority in the legislatures of
three e-fourths OF the states to make such
change. Even thus, majority in three-fourths
of the states, and not majority in all, is re-
quired. But suppose that the people make up
their minds to take short cut to what they
want, and keep peggng away until they have
president and majority Of both houses of con-
gress on their side. What would organized
plutocracy be able to do then in its own defense?
Constitutions amount to nothing unless they
have majorities behind them. Just as soon as
the seventy-fve per cent of the people who own
ten per cent of the wealth of the country real
ize their condition and organize themselves and
work together, it will take them but few
yeats to tax the nine-tenths of the wealth the
other fourth of the people own into the public
treasury. Present conditions continue, with all
their injustice, simply because those who are
the victims of such conditions do not under
stand the situation. And they will probably
continue until we are wise enough to replace
them with something better. But the world
does move, and private monopolies of the means
of production and distribution are doomed
Kansas Populst.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
BRYANISMS

From The Commoner.
1t will be noted that the "merger" decision
was so modified that the promoters got the
money.
The Standard Oil Company is a living ex-
ample of what publicity will not do in the way
OF curbing trusts.
Mr.. Hanna is unable to tell just what ailsi
his sore limb. Did Mr.. Hanna ever invest-
gate complaint known as Tomjohnsoniis?
The news that 81, ,oco, 900 was left in the
state treasury when the Pennsylvania legisla-
latrrc adjourned must have been a severe shock
to the Legislators.
If Mr.. Carnegie is really in earnest he might
assist the people by AGREEING to accept no
more money wrung from them through special
legislation in his own interests.
If the initiative and referendum we re in full
force and effect, dishonest corporations would
realize the usele ssness of brbing Legislators to
pass laws obnoxious to the people.
This country is just now posing as an oppo-
nent of any attempt to seize the soil of China.
II maintained discreet silence when success.
full attempt was made to steal the country of
the Beers.
After long period of enjoying the use Of
government funds without making any return,
the big banks are trembling lest withdrawal
Of the funds for canal payments cause panic
in the money market. 1t is really touching to
note The small bssis for confidence the banks
have in the "best money system on earth"
President Roosevelt says we must have
large navy to enforce the Monroe doctrine.
This If only subterfuge. A large navy is not
needed to enforce the Monroe doctrine, for no
one has any thought of disturbing 1t. Inper-
ialists want large navy to back up policy OF
exploitation. Father Nugent explained it when
he said that it was on the theory that man
who carried "jimmy" always felt 1t necessary
to carry revolver also.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15

On the surface, it looks as if it would be the
height of folly for the Democrats to take the
back track now, when Socialism is growing so
fast and radical ideas are taking root every
where. It would seem like running away from
the prize of victory rather than reaching out
for it. But closer study shows that in taking
this course, the Democrats would be placing
their reliance on the great conservative forces
of capitalism. With Roosevelt fighting mon-
opolies and trying to shackle the trusts, the
wealth of Wall street can be enlisted al
most solidly in the support of a Democrat like
Cleveland, who looks backward, and not for
ward, and fights against the progressive spirit
of the age. With the South solid for anything
that bears the Democratic name, the problem
will be to bring the Eastern conservatives aud
investors into line for the Democratic candidate.
it looks now, it would be easier to elect Cleve-
land than to nominate him. Roosevelt's best
friends now are the men in the Democratic
party who will fight the hardest against its
being turned over to the Wall street crowd.
Bryan can, indeed, as things stand now, do more
to defeat Cleveland and put Roosevelt in the
presidential chair than any other man living;
and Bryan hates Cleveland and the other East
ern Democrats who made <McKinley's election
sure in 1896, good deal more than he does
the rough rider. Here in Kansas, those Pop
ulsts who hate Cleveland and all he stands for
hard enough will vote tor Roosevelt, if the two
men are pitted against each other Those who
have no use for either of the old parties will
vote the Socialist ticket. But, so far as the
result in 1904 is concerned, the plutccrats of
the Northwest will be entirely indifferent
whether Roosevelt's nearest competitor in
Kansas is Cleveland or the Socialist candidate.
Every man can vote just as he pleases, with
the full knowledge that in no way can he affect
the result in the slightest degree.-Senator
H. w. Young, in Kansas Populist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15

THE Mueller municipal ownership bill passed
the Illinois legislature after months discus
sion and considerable hard fighting. The bill
is ''An act to authorize cities to acquire, con-
tract, own, operate and lease street railways,
and to provide the means therefor" Repre-
sentative Stewart, of Chicago, cast the seventy
seventh vote, which gave the bill the constitu-
tional majority. Mr.. Stewart is chairman of
the Prohibition national committee, and was
elected to the Legislature from Chicago as a
Prohibitionist. The passage of the Mueller
bill sets public ownership ahead several notches.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
FEAR SOCIALIST GAIN.

Dispatches from Berlin state that German po-
litical parties are alarmed by the great growth
the Socialist movement in Germany. August
Bebel, the principal Socialist leader, estimates
that the Socialist vote at the next election will
be 5000, 900, and that the party will secure
eighty seats in the reichstag, or German paria-
meut. Others place the number Of members
al 100. Court circles dread the growth of the
Socialist movement, aud are doing all in their
power to check it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15

THOSE western Republicans who think that
Roosevelt would have walkaway if Cleveland
is nominated to run against him are letting their
desires run away with their judgment.
While, if shut up to the alternative of voting
for one Of the two, my choice would be Roose-
velt, is is evident to me that the ex-p1esident
is, by all odds, the most powerful candidate that
can be nominated to run against him. In the
states which have given the casting votes for
more than geration Cleveland would get nearly
all the Democratic vote and big Republican
vote among the capitalists who have pronounced
Roosevelt "a dangerous man. ."-H. w. Young,
in the Kansas Populist.