davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22
Champion Offers Butte lIiner S10,-
600 to Stand Up Before Him
-Four Rounds.
FITzslMMoNs LOSES FAVOR.
Rubin and Sharkey Are Anxious
for Another Championship Bout
With the Big Boiler
maker.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
! San Francisco. Aug. Al will give Jach
| Munro 10000 IL he lasts four rounds with
| me-"
This Is the way Jim Jeffries to-day an
| nounced his readiness to meet Jack Munro
! the Butte miner-boxer. To get crack At
Munro, or as Jeffries himself put II. TO
give Munro licking that he'll remember to
his dying day." the champion is willing To
4 postpone his contemplated invasion OF Eu~
rope.
\ fer a purse for the mill, and it only rema} II
| for Munro to agree 10 the fight to make ~
Il am in the fighting business" said Jef.S
| fries. "and so long as there is chance tQ
meet anybody at a profit I am ready. 3
shers wsps pdRssss Rsh enough
Il just want to get that big blufer Munro
| in the ring. and I'll give him licking heu
remember TO his dying day. All hope u.
that won't kill him"
Fftzsimmons and Jenries have parte0
company altogether and the Cornish@an
is left out in the cold He has been trying
to make overtures to Corbett. but withouf
coming so soon after the death Of his Tor.
Jeffries calls foolish" have hurt E1tx.im-
simmons are on the way East. travellers on
Gus" Ruhlin think. he should get n..s
since his last fight with Je1ries and q con-
fident Of making the champion hustle 20 ~
hiS t1 ano,her hny shds
because OF his two decisive victories ovef
Sharkey. -
him box recently say he has learned consd8
cradle In the last two years: ShArksv&
challenge is not taken seriously by . ma
since the severe beating he received %
Or. three Of the sailor. ribs. hs hss pos
not fought so well since that bout.
Il Jeffriss finds any dinculty in ehco.ang
Ss !. to sne tsS a1s
the winner meet the champion. This would
be . satisfactory arrangement an around
time to rest before again going Into sctsvs
training.
The Champion ha. NO dsnnits plans sss
large enough purse s. offered. There d 70
in San Ffanciseo would guarantee g
+ Sss.is =. = Ss sss lsss sshs $50 Ss: s;S:
are for another. heavy-weisht mill
the Akron fighter in vii tn = to % s11anss u 3
match with Corbett. Eitzsimmons or Gsorss
Tommy Ryan. the champion middle
weight, who came out hero recently to se0
II the climate would not help a chronic
complaint, from which he has suffered for
years, Is In far worse condition than he
imagined. An examination under the X-ray
shows his stomach to be covered with
sores In the internal covering.
There Is small hope Of absolute recovery,
as the cancerous growths have eaten theD
aE way almost s,e. shr9uSh the walls Of his .sop.
helped with careful treatment
The climate here suits Ryan. and when
he was taking light exercise In supervising
Corbetts training. he said he felt better
than In years. This examination. however
showed he could never return to the ring, a
his system would not endure training.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22
Billy Buck, Fayorite at $1,000 to
300 for the Field, First in Only
One Heat.
VICTOR IS A RANK OUTSIDER.
Loses One Heat by Accident, but
Comes Strong in Next Round
in Classic Trotting Event
at Brighton Beach.

New York. Aug. I.-After q days delay
on account OF heavy track, the Grand
Circuit meeting was resumed to-day at
Brighton Beach hefor. 5000 spectators.
The big event of the card was the $4,000
Bonner Stake for the 2:12 trotters.
The betting was very heavy, Billy Buck
selling for $1,000 to s7OO for the field.
The favorite won the first heat by half
a length from Jim Forty. with Swift q
close third. but in the second he was beaten
in a close and exciting finish by the rank
outsider. Hawthorne, with Tivertou second.
In the third heat at the first turn Swift
both went down, the horses being soon
caught. In the meantime Kinney Lou had
got the lead and won the heat by narrow
margin, amidst a volley of cheers for the
driver, Bud Doble. For the fourth heat
Kinney Lou led to the top Of the home
stretch. with Billy Buck and Hawthorne
close up. but here Hawthorne came up
with a splendid burst of speed and won
easily by a length.
The next heat was close from start to
finish Hawthorne winning by two lengths,
with the other two tired out. He sold for
$50 in u 5000 pool.
Judge Green was a hot favorite for the
5000 John II. Shuts purse for 4-year-olds
and he won in straight heats. Darrell and
Abock were strong tavorites in their races
and finished last. For the 2:12 pace Strath-
lone defeated the favorite. Page Hal, and
in the ZIG trot Dillon Boy upset the talent
by beating Millard Sanders, who sold at
$50 to SIS. Summary:
The Bonner Memorial. $4,000 purse. for 2:l2
class
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22
B LooD

On account OF Its frightfui hideousness, Blood
Poisoning 10 commonly called the King of All
tracfed. Once the system is tainted with it. the
aSaee may manifest itself In, the form Of Scrof-
ula, Eczema, Rheumatic Pains, Stin or Swollen
lclnts. Eruptions or Copper -coiored Spots on the
Fac: O. Body tts GIsers ,,an in the Mouth Mouth or on
Ing out Of the Hair on. Eyebrows. and finally q
yuS have any Of ihss. or similar symptoms get
HRoWN.s BLooD CURE. immsdiately, This
4. contains no dangerous drugs or injurious med
ieines Of any kind It goes to the very bottom
tmpurity: Soon every sign and symptom disap-
peAfa, 'completely and forever. The blood. the
tiagueg, tae flesh, the bones and the whole sys-
ts4 are cisansed purified and restored to per
feN health. and the patient prepared anew for
sLo0D CURE: EM a bottle, lasts a month.
9sds ey DIR; BROWN 80 Arch St. Philade-
son DRUG Co.. Sixth and Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 21.--Selections:
bunce
Second Race-Fumnate, Lavator. Rowdy
Third Race-Palm Bearer Gallant Highball.
Fourth Race-Hermis, Waterboy. Irish Lad.
full
Sixth Race-Gold Bell. Black Hussar. Sweet
Alice.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

+ Weathef ctoudys track tast
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug. H.-Selections:
{ First Race-Lendin. Brushby. Ienno.
Gecund Race--Dagmar, Paul Aker. Fa1e11a.
Third Race-JudRe Hines. HarEts. Nitrate.
Fourth Race-The Kentuckian. Beau Ormonds.
Fifth Raee-John McGurk. Larry win. Our
sixth Race-Peter Paul Clifton Forrs rootsey
Mack.
Three-I League.
Al Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 8. Rock Island &
: Al Davenport & Decatur j.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

olsclpune from the judges.
Lon johnson. trainer Of the Lemp herses.
Is In hard luck. Lasso ran him PAD one
yesterday, when he thought she would be
one, two sure, with Hindi to beat; john
son is decent fellow, very popular y.ith
every one and even the stoutsst sticklers
for form hesitate to hold him bla,neworthy
He says that he deserved MS S2to i,ne IN
the Elastic case, not for starting Gn unne
horse, but for not knowing that he was
unfit. He had the horse but a week and
did not give him any fast. nari work, as
he took the word of the foreman at ms
farm that Elastic had been given lots OF
work and was ready.
The horse certainly looked well. His bad
showing led uncharitable ones TO say mat
he needed stimulation to make FIN move
This is scarce correct Elastic's people are
not of that stripe. When he ran MS famous
bad race under Dale last fall, Willie was
not Slow to excuse himself o.. the grounds
that Elastic liked his tea. anu eid i,,n not OF
surgeon, whose character Is above stspi-
cion. owns Elastic. Those who know him
well do not believe that the big ho-se is
ore of that kind,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

Eighth
Day. B.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22
Result. Id Ford Erie.

Buffalo. N Y. Aug. a.-Louiss Collier GOT .
nose verdict over Carl Kahier. the odds-on IA
vorits in the six-fufiongS sprint, the feature
event at Fort Erie to-day. Summaries:
First race one mtle-Rene, to Z, won; Char
lStt. Z; .;.,i to l. second: sueso. s to l. third
Second race, four and half furlsnss-yoieny.
2 to l. won: Goldstick. Is to !. second: Tie
World to / third. Time, :561z.
Third race six furlongs-Louise Collier to
/, won; Carl Kahler to s. second: NrA Frank
Foster. to 4 third. Time. lax.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter-Justics 10 10
]. won; Cloche dor. 20 to !, second; Kings Pet,
2 to /, third. Time, 2:C9h.
Fifth race. seven furIongs-Nellie Forrest 3
to 1. won; Military. 70 second; Ethel Davis,
5 to 2. third. Time, ETA.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Eda Riley,
5 to l. won: Benckart, I to I. second; James r.
to l. third. Time. 1:4S.
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bunalo, N. Y. Aug. N-Selections:
First Race-Ah Souls -Four Leaf Glover, Pro-
sador.
Second Race-Jim Ferrin. Flo Manols. Mceon.
lyle.
Third Race-Nyx. rairbury. Model Monarch.
Fourth Race-Claude. Wire In. Mrs. Frank
Foster.
Fifth raced L. Andrsttus, HopedaIe.
Sixth Race-Lady Of the West. Bafned. Barbara
Frietsche
Seventh Race-Fortunatas. Iofter. Destitute
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

Dor NA'.1i' '1"A"s' haA
Josie +. ~Ae"N oPeAe'
= Fourth Race-Helen Print. croix dor, Maud
Fifth Race-Bas dor. Hilee, Fiintlock,
ping. N0'' A1ep-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22
Ia5sl7ksIs
DR., b0HlN lN

So eAsssjs nl..s,s. nt e:srvtg..bls cs1sl.vs.
HGM - ~ ssilB resulting fson yuuhfli sffsss g
e4eL - a0sntEvto Rvn vssks. In 30 and eonslaasly
40eu14 h ~ u Ious palen Sog Spffy years aA1
hseesaA All1 b sellg re WORT cssss. lnpsrs Ppse
- ~ - Naeel sesa = shee MDDLE AqED
s 49, kssa oss Dollss, su1sssst s e ;hoS e ~
~, =: v.: 8 .sS: SIS. IN .is.sis 81 .ssas =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER sTRErCH

kinloch Races-New train leaves Union
station Saturday only at 2:10 o. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

.mpotency Is the Result Of Weakened Pelvic Nerves
and Blood Vessels. We Cure These Weaknesses ano
Restore the Wasted Powers OF Manhood. "A
you vxrtcocels and its resu.t
Debility Manhood Are you morose irritable g.
old time and ambdd8
you Emissions Drains Of vgor? Are grov6o
There arrangement Of
sensitive organs Of your though you
at will ultimately health
system result In total mpotency
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

his field and won comfortably. Kingstelle
led for six furlongs but tired. She runs
her best races from behind. Brown Vail
ran fair race.
The fifth event went to Doeskin, 6-to-1
shot, who beat Hindi, the S-to-5 favorite and
handily.
Lasso at as was second CHOICE, but could
not get up a gallop and finished last.
puzzle to him, as he. had worked her a half
In 80. pulled hard. the day before the race
Ths sixth wept to the sSot t eIh1s 5ss
was miserable 6-to;s shot fayorite ts .ae
out, but they wanted him to go mile mile mere here
Here Lynch and Macbeth came along, and
Lynch won in hard drive. Macbeth. was
Sa Of but On wens s m % sa e Rad Held
q winning race; Ladas went well 1or SIX
furlongs, then tired.
To-DAY's KINLOCH ENTRIES.
First race, one mile:
sD 81 s:s::ssss f:ss: Hsissa:i
Second race. Give and half furlongs:
6! Ron Alvaro ....Iss s52 Major carpen- -,
81 81 fSatelere Fosier ei Tonpss aSaae
tAas, HHHssnleberry Hsnn INA GA Jehane ....'.....l"
Third race. selllng. ONE mile and an eighth:
663 sMontana Peer 673 sJosie F...........105
ess ............. 81 ee3 W. B. Gates..... .1N
Fourth race. Sig furlongs:
tess) Miss Mae Day. no ses Theory $
ssss'9E g E5ssa hsiea fs3i Fllai::is
6S2 Maud Come. los
Fista race. seven furlongs:
sis Misc Msst...... g Sc ,,s,,. Macy
5s2 Bas dor. los Js6s0 Hiee ............109
Sixth race, ceiling. one mile and half:
sss Gin Spray. .los s.s Goo Goo......... g
Ga Doctor Hart. :. .lo5 s57 Wbaieback lbs
SO South Breeze. 50 656 sTony Lepping. 100
le6s)sSatin Coat. JOB
Apprentice allowance claimed.
THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS
First Race-Neversuch, First Mason. Custus
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

frequently and are more dangerous to form
and fair dealing than real bad one, be-
cause they are scarce bad enough TO bring
discipline from the judges.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

Of the the sps.%s.is p % % an
bn9 ah6s OF
men
ae ell sasa % npoa M p @ " ;os sa sSg
& % the ..sd %
s@oa @ - N " T. ,t''ss y NV
We also to rnv.u
N1riSa description
szaninaucn written Legal -
J Drs. FRANCIS { FRANCIS, 600 oL,xE sTREzT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

To-DAY's FORT ERIE ENrRIHA
First race seven and n half fur1mRs:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

T e @ % ; a Gal % % % %
dsseng
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22
1AL RACING AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Bas dor. But Bas dor beat Hilee So what
will you have? That is Delmar form. Have
none of. it. Bas d'Ors race with Miss Mae
Day showed that he could beat her. In me
Elliott camp. opinion is undivided that Mae
Day can beat Hilee. She has the medals
to show for it.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

TO-DAY's HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
First race one mile:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

good won 3 Inspect B-Ia
i
S sd , @ ns r sNueS
seans e
h1 ms He s'i S 20 Hdsnn s0'n went wen nan ~ can snow more speed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-22

% s @
a
Time-.0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
Honolulu. Hewall. Jan. II, 1903

sIx months income, from July lat to
December 3ist, 1903.
II will be seen from the foregoing
that the changes made In the present
laws are about these: All properts
must be listed In January. The tax on
incomes. the poll tax and the specific
taxes remain the same. and are delin-
quent AFTER June goth. The rate OF
taxation on all other property Is de-
termined Ly the county and the terri
tory. according to the needs OF these
Two governments; and Is delinquent
after November S0th.
The inheritance tax law remains in
tact. and the tax Is a territorial reve.
tue.
LICENSES.
In the bill is incorporated all OF tho
present license laws of the Territory,
with only changes made necessary by
vesting jurisdiction over the subject
matter In the proper county officers
and for the purpose OF making ths
laws general in their application. The
tax collector Is license collector. All
fees are payable to the county.
..
robLio "onMs AND iNeiiio u
ioo'
The bill provides for tho control by
The county OF certain public works
and institutions. The present road
law Is continued in force, except tha'
oil power now exercised by the Super
mtenoent OF PUBIC WORKS Is 'rans ,,',
'eu 70 'he ooaru Vi oup.,Ni'o,e. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

tocessary provisions made for such
elections
The bill provides that y shall SO In.
10 effect In January. 1904. except as to
certain matters relative 10 the powers
Of the Territorial Board NJ Public In
situations. which take effect immediate
~. Provision II made for an election
In November. 1903. for officers TO con.
hnuo In ONCE for one year. TO be sue
teodcd by the officers elected for two
years Mt the general election Of 1904
Detailed provision Is made for the
proper organization OF the counties,
and for the transfer to them OF neces-
barry records and Of all public property
now used in connection with works
and institutions which by the Act pass
under their control. In order that the
counties on their organization may not
lie without any funds. the bill pro-
,ides for the payment by the territory
into the treasures Of the several coun-
ties OF specified gums.
Whatever may be the desire of you.
committee. or of the Legislature. that
the bill should go into effect at an ear
lier date than provided, Il is our judg-
ment that the date should remain as
Fixed Should the system be inaugural
ed at any other time than the COM
mencement of the calendar year, II
will readily be teen that very great
confusion might result.
In submitting this bill for your con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative promo Quinine Tableta
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
Is on each box: rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

hands OF the officer during the year.
sureties on bonds are required 10 Jus
tiiy under oath and the officer or board
approving the bond may call witnesses
relative to the property owned by sucn
sureties Any officer may give the bond
of surety company which has tho
authority from the Attorney General
OF the United States. under Act Of Con-
gress. to do business In Hawaii. tho
premium to be paid by the county.
Ample provision is made for the APP
prevail, recording and fling OF all
bonds.
All officers are required 10 keep their
Offices at the county seat. and to keep.
them open during designated hours.
The Board OF Supervisors meets
monthly, and has also power to hold
special meetings.
Provision is made for deputies for
certain officers.
TAXATION.
AS under the provisions OF the bill
there are two government,-the terri
torial and the county.-each OF which
must be provided with funds, II became
necessary to change the tax laws In
several respects The fiat rate OF ono
rer cent had to be abandoned, since We
could discover no possible method OF
making division of IL between the coun-
ty and the territory according to tho
needs Of each. The following, briefly
stated, is the plan devised by us:
The present laws, In so far as they
designate what property is taxable,
no shall pay the taxes on such prop
erty. the amount Of poll tax and who
shall be liable threcto, the amount OF
tax on specific personal property, the
amount of income tax and the persons
who shall pay the same, the manner OF
arriving at the valuation Of real and
personal property, and what persons
and property shall be exempt, are con-
t,nued in force. All property, iuclud-
ing incomes, must be listed for taxa
ton with the assessor by January Goth
In each year, after which date II will be
listed by the assessor. and the person
liable thereto deprived Of any right Of
appeal. The assessor must complete
his assessment roll by the end Of
March, and deliver II to the Board OF
Supervisors. That board sitting as a
Board Of Equalization proceeds to
equalize the assessment. holding fot
that purpose two meetings.-one of not
more than six days commencing the
6rst week in April, and the other not
more than fifteen days, commencing
the last week in April. At the first
meeting the board lowers or raises the
value Of all property, including in
comes, which 1t believes 10 be unfairly
valued, whether the valuation be placed
Tn II by the property owner or by the
assessor on failure of the owner 70
make return. Notice Of all increases
liz given, and the second meeting OF the
hoard is for the purpose Of passing on
the complaints OF all persons feeling
themselves aggrlered; the right to
make such complaint, however, being
confined to persons who have made re-
turns. Appeal to the Supreme Court Is
provided for, together with method
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

II one-half OF the world knew how
the other half lived II would be sur
rrises that there are not more divorces
ceses.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

" you want to see how your face
looks to other people have King Bros.
make some Of those miniature por.
traits OF you. Gallery corner Hote,
and Union streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

The Bulletin. rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
THE PROPOSED COUNTY BILL.

The Republican Territorial Committee.
Honolulu. Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
Booklets

seem TO be fashionable
for advertising purpos.
es. n you want TO be
In style write us. We
attend TO
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-18
SUMMONS

State Of South Dakota, g
County of Brown, 81
In Circuit Court-Fifth Judicial
Fannie May Stuart,
Plaintiff,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-18
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the
iaiiufe 70 pay a certain mortgage
GATED December /, 1890, executed aud
delivered by Peter A. Schwenzfeier
and Henrietta Swenzfeier lis wife,
m~orbgagors, to William "A. Ward,
mortgagee. upon Lots Three t3) and
-Four t4) and the East Halt OF the
south west Quarter of Section Eigh-
teen 9 IN Township One Hundred
ana IWenty-TWo tI22],.of RangeSixty-
EIpetool, west. in Brown county, South
DaKota, which mortgage contains u
~ IL ; nd was on the 9th day
Ct 1890, recorded In the Of
see 0fihe Register Of Deeds Of Brown
ceuntA S. d., in Book As ofM0rtgageS
at page $40; that said mortgage was
duly assigned by said William IA.
Ward to- George Stanberry 81 athe eth
day OF December, 1880, which assign
ment was on the Ord day OF June,
1892, duly recorded III the Ufiice OF the
Register of Deeds OfsasdlcOunty, In
Book 81 OF Mortgages at page 320
that there In now due and owing on
said mortgage at the date sof this
notice, the sum or SlI63, and no action
or proceeding at Law or otherwise
has been had TO recover said sum or
any any part thereof. Notice Is here
By given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale OF said mortgaged
premises, under said p6wer Of sale, att
public auction att the YrOnt door Of
the court house In the city Of Aber-8
deem. IN said Brown county, South
Dakota, on the l0th day @fDecembef,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-18
STEEL RAILS.
running.

In the Scientific Americans Iron and Steel
Number the manufacture of steel rails naturally re-
ceives the first consideration, both because the
total output greatly exceeds that of any other
branch of the steel industry, and because the steel
rail has undoubtedly had more to do with the rapid
development of this country than any other single
product of the steel industry. The largest rail
making works in the United States, which stretch
70: over u mile along the banks of the Monongahe.
Ia river, at a point not far from the city Of Pitts
burg, require the services of some 4, 900 men, who
are continually at work on the manufacture of steel
rails. These are turned out at the rate of over
1000 rails, or nearly 5000 tons, per day, and the
output OF the blast furnaces is about 4, $50 tons OF
cast iron per day. Of the furnace output, about
$1,000 tons are cast into pig, and 10000 are con
verified into and rolled into rails every month. In a
single month the rail mills have turned out as high
rs 1870, 900 rails, which varied in weight from IS to
100 pounds per yard and in length from 80 to SO
feet.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-18
Hearst Endorsed.

The 500 Critic, the new democratic paper at
Sioux Falls, in commenting on the candidacy of
Congressman Hearst for the presidency, among
other things says:
'sWhile the Critic does not want to appear to be
trying to force its opinions and choice upon the
democrats of this state, certainly Mr.. Hearst is
Il very strong man, one VINO does things. A man
who can build up Newspaper properties worth IN
The aggregate twenty million dollars in spiteof the
violent and determined opposition Of the combined
money power, is certainly a power in politics. Ii
he was president there would strenuous times in
Washington and the trust maqnates would be I'M
able to buy, bully or boss HIM. The n,lnina
ii III Of VIM. r.. Hearst would mean success, and
afterwards a restoration of the government to the
people.
F*lho next election will hinge upon the labor
vote. If the three million union men support
Teddy, he will be elected. If they divide it will be
doubtful, but if they support Hearst or the dem
ocratic nominee, Roosevelt wont know he is
runnniny.'