davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21

Eighth Primary.--N. Blrdsong. teacher,
First Honor: Fizabath 1enklns. Valentine
Lee Bertha Klasing, Richard Gilman, Sallle
Dickinson, Grace Clark. Ethel Harris. Ethel
llutcheson. sl
Second Honor Fernc Anderson, Lillian Rob
ortson Frank Elliot Evelyn Eubank, Robert
Koho. Charles Elllot, Bessie Profitt Ethel
Lawrence Milton Ensard Elsie Carter, Irene
sic Willie. Ray Mccartney. Acne TYLER lila
Voss, Louise Tyler, annie knlser, Leslie
Tucker. Charles Dowdeu, Edith Scott,
Other Promotons: Dolly Mayo, Hamilton
Wade. Berthe Gregory. Thomas cruwder lneH
Wright. John Martin. Lnwood Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
LEIGH {: 6. SCHOOL.

Sixth Grammar Grade.-F'lrst Honor: Val
Inner Chester Woodbridge, Eleanor, Patter-
son, Marion Sanders. Minnie Hutzler, Sarah
Rosenbloom, Sophia Kinsey, Josie 10th,
second HONOR Reina ullman. Elmer Ding
man. Fannie Poitlaux, Louis Crowell. Bet,le
Goldman. Nette Reuhrmund, Geraldine Cole
Bessie Gray, Gertrude Moore Minnie Gonen,
Carrie Cartwright. Harold Hundley, Robert
sThrockmorton, Annie Fleming. Laurence Jeter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS.
St. Patrick's Girls School Holds
It's 37th Commencement.

Pa,rick's gIrs school held on Friday
most delIghtful one to the students.
The honors OF the graduating class-a gold
medal and crown--were conferred upon MISS
English Classes Senior A.. Class: Gold
medals We're conferred upon Misses f. canepa.
L. Taylor. r. Gresham. a. oBrien ana X.
Hall
Senior b.. Glass Competitors for the silver
medal: Misses f.. Boyle. l. Dillon, l.. Powers
ss Robinson OWNS co to- ,rssa .n4 A. e.,
medal.
gold medal for progress donated by
the Rev; Il. :. McKeefry, was awarded 70
Miss Enlalie Boyle ,,.n
Woody and L. Burgess. These young ladl,es.
owing to irregular attendance, were unable
to compete for the class medal.
m eiAia Misses Uses \: Mahoney N. Heddln. {.
nahsn n o Edna pr Dey BY L. .ahsn
A gold medal for progress, donated by tho
Rev. II. x. McKeefry, was awarded to Miss
In testimony OF having successfully com-
peted the business course, DIPLOMAS , were
HwGdsd to the fo9wnE sG eaark Bea
X Thompson. NJ. Cheatham. II. Nicholas b..
Hughes, II. Herbert, v. Parsons j. Thorpe.
Music Department. THE following deserve
honorable mention for having given satisiac-
Gs oSe o anh oy Jena
Taylor, Margaret Parrish, Alice OBren, Mary
Donahoe. Marguerite Neage. Mary Aiphn.
Nellie Bolnn and Lille Donahoe.
Fifth Grade (Inssh); a gold medal for
progress. donated BY the Rev Il, a.. Me-
Keefry was conferred upon Miss Marie
Roll OF Honor in Fifth Grade and Section:
Misses Marie O'Hara, Rose Ross, Nellie Dono-
van Alma Pagan, Helen Heyer Loret,o
Aioccn, Annie Williams, Hortenso Pope, Mary
Johnston, Eoiso Davis. Ruth Cayedo, Agatha
guerite Ncnsle. Josephine Ross. Lizzie i.etiro
Caroline Letiro, Marguerite Taylor Marion
1 Harrison. Edith Cayedo. Marie bowen, Cath
KATE Katie l pevoto. Mary j. Woody ana Margaret
Williams.
Third Grade: a god medal Tor progress,
donated ~ Tie Rev ~. -. Mckeefry, was
awarded so Miss Ann nis I tsa9r soo,o
Misses Annie Taylor. Wera Fowlks Annie
Pagan Nellie Mcclure. Anita lIalloran. Mary
kGnody Mary p Nr% Gare Ns,a Maan
phcr, Nellie l1nright. Areline o'connor. Irene
bowen Lena Johnston. Marguerite Botto,
Marc Krage and Gelleyieva Williams
Roll of Honor In Primary Grade and Sec
tons; Misses Katie Andrews, Bessie sims,
Alma Taylor, Ida Bailey, Kathleen. Kelley.
Victoria Gussen Mary Baslcy, Gertrude, korte,
Mary Lisgan, May Tyler, Celeste Devote,
Marguerite Disney, Celeste cayedo, Claire
Names, Cesaria Paclni, Regina Ross Jose
popiina Ginnnotti, Josephine Watson. liosi.
Donati, Elizabeth Seweia, Marie Mckinley,
Rosa Fletcher, Rosa Smith, Kathleen Bowen,
Marie Pagan. Mary Baker, Laura Hirshberg,
Marguerite fsagley, Helen o'connors, l.illian
Dawson, Mary Martini Leila i.iggan Dena
Giannotti. Andalusa Ciparina ana Annie Io-
seph,
Studies viii be resumed On the first Tues,
| day Of September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
civ Circuit Court.

Suit was Instituted In the Circuit Court yes-
terday by Mary H. Henley against Nelson
Elan for $500 damages
Trustees for the Epworth Methodist Church
We're appointed BY the court MS follows: r.
G, Guley. w. t. Wingfield, @ NJ. Palmore.
and ". II, shewbridge IN place Of q. p.
Bass, l.. A. Pussy g. II. Turner J. Il, Koon
and C. 70. Davis The newly appointed trus-
tees are TO act In conjunction With @, ~.
knsey, y, w Wingfield and l.. III. Jones
previously appointed trustees vi 5 f6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
Mr.. Lewis to Run.

Tho friends OF Mr.. Beverly 7. Lewis, the
Eel known Church Hill druggist, announce
that he has decided to, allow the use Nof his
nainc TO succeed Dr.. stiff as a menbsf OF the
pr. stln VIII shortly resign, aud Mr. Y.ewis's
friends are now hard at work for him The
lame OF Mr. j. =. Moore has also been men,
toned for the place,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03

Mexico during the past four months, a
health commission from the United
States composed of eminent physicians
has arrived in this city.
The health commission consists Of rep
rasentatives from four states. Texas,
Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama A
distinguished body of medical men of
the city met the American physicians at
the railroad depot and escorted them to
their rooms at the leading city hotel
The commission consists of Dr. G. r.
Tabor, state health officer of Texas; DR..
Edmond Souchon, president of the State
Board of Health of Louisiana; DR.. w. G..
Owen and DR.. Arthur NOte of the Louis
lana board; DR.. John II. Parnell, of the
Mississippi State Board of Health. and
Dr. W II. Sanders, of the State Board Of
Health Of Alabama. The United States
government is represented by DR.. c. P.
Wertenberger. of the United States Ma
rine Hospital service.
Several weeks ago Surgeon General Wy
man, commissioned by the United States
government. visited this city to confer
with the officials here regarding a con-
sultation bgetween representative medi-
cal men Of the two commonwealth. The
Mexican officials readily and cautiously
entered into the spirit of the PROPOSE
ton.
4 cooperative arrangement will be
made for the prevention of the recrudes-
Cence Of the yellow fever epidemic, to
improve sanitary conditions on both sides
of the boundary and establish a more eff
fective system of quarantine regulations
mutually acceptable to both republics
Maratime and boundary quarantine regu-
lations will be thoroughly Investigated.
In an interview. Or. Tabor. OF Texas
said: we have come as the represen-
tatives duly accredited of four states. each
of which is the maker of its own health
laws and quarantine regulations. to ask
the permanent cooperation Of the Su-
preme Board Of Health Of Mexico and all
Of the Mexican health officials in stamp
ing out the yellow fever scourge and other
dangerous infectious diseases. and To
improve sanitary conditions both in this
country and in the United States. We
hope also TO arrive at a mutual agree
ment regarding details Of the border quar-
antine regulations that will be effective
permanent and satisfactory to all con-
cerned. The people of both counties real
ize the vital need of definite under
standing and agreement with reference
to these matters Of epidemic and disease.
and our commission desires to enter into
such an agreement as viii be effective
and mutually satisfactory. and we antic-
ipate a speedy and successful ocean,
plishment of our mission
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03
How To GET Rid Of Mice,

A lady reader has written US asking that
We publish for the benefit Of all housewives
recipe for exterminating mice. She saws
her life was almost unbearable by these
little pests until she read of Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste. which completely
freed her home from mice. This Paste is easy
70 use. and greedily devoured byrats. mice,
cockroaches and other vermin. II is sure
death. and gives universal satisfaction,
especially as the rats and mice do not die
In the house. Dealers generally have the
Paste for sale. or package will be sent.
express prepaid on reoeip, OF price. by the
Stearns' Electric Paste Co.. Tribune Build
ing. Chicago III. Small size. 25c: Hotel
size. eight times the quantity. sl.0Q. s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03
CHINESE ARE Warned
They Have Been Caught Sig
Mailing the laps Fleet
WILL BE SHOT AS SPIES
Russia Gives Notice of the
Punishment Due.

st. Petersburg. March 2.-According to
a special dispatch from Port Arthur, %
Chinese have been arrested there for
signaling to the japanese ships from the
shore with flashlights and lanterns. a
warning has been issued that similar Of
tenders will hereafter be treated as spies
and shot.
Although { is denied that the present
plans of the admiralty contemplate the
dispatch of either the black sea or Bal
tic fleets to the far east, it is beyond
question that both are being prepared
with the greatest haste to meet any
emergency.
General AItvator the artillery specialist
and Admiral Verkhocky have been in
suecting the ships and crews of the Black
set fleet Work on the warships is being
pushed night and day. The battleships
Borodna ond Orel. and the transport
Kamtchatka are nearing completion at
the admiralty dock yards here. In the
dead of night the ice bound Neva is like
an arctic landscape lighted for half a mile
by the flare of blazing stacks, the silence
broken by the din of drumming ham,
mers
The battleship Borodino must be taken
to Kronstadt to receive her armor and
is reported that the ce breaker Ermak
VII be brought from Reval to cut a
channel to the arsenal there. The bat
tleshp Alexander III at Kronstadt, is
ready and the Russian feet, recently at
Jibutil. French Somaliland, is returning
so that when the spring opens up Rus
STA win have an imposing naval array
in the Baltic.
About 500 volunteer workmen have left
here to work at the dock yards at Port
Arthur and Vladivostock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03

character committed by members of my
race and condemn them now with equal
severity. but maintain that the oHsy
protection Il oar civilization Is f-tfr and
calm trial of al people charged with crime
and in their legal punishment. u proved
guilty. There is no shadow q excuse
Tor deviation from legal methods ia tae
cases 81 individuals sccused % r1u-d
ri e avs are. az a rule mao hy tEe
white reople ard their execution 's b. the
hands Of the whits people. 50 that taele
81 iittfe PROBABILITY f any guilty lo-rrea
man esca ping.
These RurninFs without trial are IN she
deepest rse unjust 70 ny race BuF
tz not this injustice alous ahich stirs -1T
heart. These haIbarous sce-es f1Hevee
IS la.v arr. ~ IRE pgh.icatia- 70 tte
shocking details are more dlsgzseef. u.
and a. eradtng 20 the people wh1 ae ~
1..lr. shTueut than q thosc Sh1 receive g.
Z rhe AK is dieregsrde6 Ehen a rezra
il concerned. r. xii socr 30 tis~s Ezrsie1
when 3 white nan fs concerned s-1 ts-
~1ses tna rule % ire nob DESTROYS tse
friendly relations which shcrlc edsf tsa-
tween the races arr iaf-rss and inter
se-.s with the material prosperity q tae
corrrz r1ltl.a Concerned
Worst - as. shese o=trages take place
II communities whe-e there are Ch-tst-a1
chur-scs. i- me midst q people Ehe Rave
.1el- Suntay s-hcoss the4r Ceristian 20
oeavor societies ard Yong Hen Crr---
tan sss--Ezts7ns whe-s c7iiertio-s ar~
Is-rz - f~r see1iuE s1zssseusrles 80 A.
~t-a ard Chfzz sc1 re reEt - faf 80
called hesthen E1vld = = rot rssase
Ee- pci7it ard press e. sresk caf aEat-Hi
n~se aVrn1rgs ~ mann-r l5af ff
a-as1ss pahEr sentiment fsst 81 cF1-
- the uoh - cease insa1fi-g crr crarfs-
c-g- goverzars- slA cur isgzi a-fAerffT
70 cezse aT1aEisE share aos r.41ic2.i s-oa
or cE-tsiia1 cavzszzztssag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03
THEFT or 4 LANTERN.
Eccentric Conduct Ct Count Caused
Rcbslticr

Rebellion.
Berlin March The figtrE - aiive
tr-ar- ln -he Cr1ss and EasranaslE f3eers
-s-.r- o. C,tr1aar Ka-nsT1-. west Afri-a
rssl.ti-r ~ s.sers.I factories r. f1lt u9rtt-
u-et k.u.eru1 5e.nF burned eTa ash
f.,r Germans vfI.e1 f. a1rrsnf- % IRE p
tsa-zr-H.s Monday as falf re
eccentric e-rI.ct - count frr Fsfr< sr.
ard uas directly lae 81 IN tseft ~ a
lantern ~ utte EeTtavest kames8H
corr1a-c
Won Pueclsr. VITO Eas fhe Egss-r-
rreutr E.s,ri-r c1rn-r.s-iorrr. zns rslsr-f-
- a. D. qs.et a-1 ssrsae aa-nf.is-
-rat1~. having saaa1 snoz sfge 2 aa-
tfre aays arf character iie fTuaeT.g
as4 aa eusr'o 2 are Sor'hEsTt Earr-
er1r company b1t recently hs3 been fFn-
.ls-sel "a, ere gorc-rrae-t ssrr @hot.fr.
-fs6-- - t1a ror-fanF received III I'e-
es--ter Ias- le-z irfrs- f-1r C9aaf Frz
r.sa zfe- rsEzrf.-z re s-T-cr ts-f*rn
eve 11l-r ztfs IT, saasril1 ftaf rf ss-
-s-6s4 O. MAKE fhe FTfert1 pf Hrfe
-aen -aseer3sS ~ s~izE sse raias-s
iGer s-l1uer irferres frfa ,be rtsssers
- 1s~zuss = ~ Ees Ts~~si-r ia-zf ~ ia.-
to- v-ar ae-snge6 ed @r-fe - 20 trf
r1a-+ sr6 ~ ere srea-s - ~ e1zr@enr
corr s.rz raaf retAtzr t- tosse ose~
80 frfrlai -atter- sz-fnT tast ihs r<1-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03
Colonel jackson.

Colonel T. J. Jackson Of this city viii
he a candidate for presidential eIector
from the Seventh district At the congress
Sional convention in Wichita next month
So far Is we know. no other candidate
has appeared for this pssition and Col
Jackson VII have no reason to fear any
opposition in his candidacy. His exper-
fence IN the world Of politics viii ample
IL him for the position and no one viii
doubt that he viii deros5t his vote for
Theodore Roosevelt with personal pleas
ure.-Newton Kansas Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03

Anaktlvuk river Considerable quaint
ties Of Ignite are exposed along the bluffs
OF the ColviHe. \ fair grade Of bitumi-
nous coal is mined at Cape Lsburne- In
n it commanded 81 ton in the Nome
market. where It was used for domestic
purposes.
The report is illustrated By maps pho
tographs and text figures. including pro-
files and sections. showing the vegetation.
the types Of topography and The character.
structure and relations Of the rock for
nations in the several geographic prov
irCes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03
MOB RULE DEGRADATION.
Letter by Booker 7. Washington @
Negro Surrings.


tsirmingham. Ala. March z-1ae age
Herald publishes the following letter from
Booker 7. Washington.
Within the lest fortnight three members
Of my race have been burned AZ ire stake.
O. these one was a woman Nor che e he
three was charged with any crime even
remotely connected with the abuse n 3
white woman IN every oase murder vas
the sole accusation All II these bun
snEs took place IT. broad daylight, and
two OF them occurred On SUNDAY SITTER
moor. in sight % . Christian church
In the midst % re nation busy ard
prosperous Bte, fe<. fear. take ri=ne %
consider whittier these brutal ard e.
human practices are leading. TIE csst7E1
q b,.-uing human beings hss oeco--e 50
common as scarcely - excite Interest -
attract uzusua! ztseartoa- 7 have always
heen among those who condemn r. the
strongest terms crimes CT Whatsoever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03
Elxnn AZ Mashinntnr

Washington. March Delegate n.
Flynn. of Oklshoma. is in Washington as
the representative Of parties a the Hot
sulphur Springs reservation IN The In
4 an territory who are opposing the pro-
position 10 move the town 70 new loca-
ton. Ex-Governor Renfrow, Of oklaho-
ma IS also here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03

Extraordinary values in Finest
Oriental Rugs, in administers, mo-
quetteS, vevetS. etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03
10 AID MEXICO
American Physicians Will Seek e
Eradicate Yellow Fever.

City of Mexico, March ITO prevent a
recurrence of the yellow fever scourge
which played such havoc II commercial
dealings between the United States and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03

4 vessel drawing ten feet rises two
inches il passing from fresh water 10 salt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-03
IN THE HOUSE.


Washington, March 1.-The house de-
voted the entire day to consideration of
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill but did not conclude action on the
measure The house in committee decided
by unanimous vote to fix the minimum
rates which may be charged the District
Of Columbia for telephones or for teIe-
phones in private residences from S25 TO
$50 per annum.
Mr.. Cowherd IDem. MOI was not will
ing that the district coroner be included
in the-lst of public officials who shall
be provided with horse and carriage.
and on his motion the bill was amended
striking out the provision for horse hire
for that official The municipal build
ing item aroused eXtenCed discussion ow-
ing to the proposal Of the committee to
the house that all branches of the dis
trict government be placed in the new
buildings. Efforts to amend the provi-
sion failed.
Mr.. Bartlett (Ga) proposed an amend
ment fixing the rates TO be charged the
District for telephones at from IS TO
$50 each per annum. alleging that the ex-
istence of an "eXtortionate monopoly. "
This was amended so that no rates in
excess Of these provided for the District
can be charged by any company for tele-
phones in private residences, under pen
atty OF a forfeiture Of rights.
Mr.. Hepburn said no attention had been
paid 10 the act Of congress fixing tele-
phone rates and that no penalty clause
had been provided for its enforcement.
The amendment as amended was adopted
without a dissenting voice.
Mr.. Cowherd sought 10 strike out the
provision in the item for medical iuspec-
tors for the public schools requiring that
four Of the number shall be Of the col
ored race. saving that the commissioners
had not been able u ind four negroes
qualified for the places. Tn amendment
was lost.
The house adjourned at $40 p. m. until
tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12

they already had the money. When agar,
asked where IT was. he replied: I'm
our pockets: all that we have to do Is
to take 1t OUT 4 ~
DR.. Lloyd also remarked that when
three years hence he appeared. as he
hoped he might as the advocate Of the
chnrch's missionary work. he was cot,-
fident that the record OF the past three
years would be materially bettered. 1t
Is inferred from this that DR.. Lloyd does
not propose to accept the office OF
bishop OF Kentucky to which he was
recently elected. but that he Will con-
tinue In direction OF the missionary work
Of the church IN which his efforts have
been 80 eminently successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
q Word to the Public.

TIVE Richmond Training School fol
begins this years SEES
sion with larger number i'fH, q Pupils rs
+han ever. and is continuously growing
IL popularity and usefulness, rs ~ .un n
fortunate that the school Is not peter
/ Lnoxyr to the public. The kindergarten
has now become part Of our ed lll a'.on !
al system, and is so recognized the WORD e1'
oyer. II any person doubts this' let
Mn, visit the exhibits of the various
states and foreign countries in the e 'd'i:'
cational building at the st, Louis E l:''.
position. In every such exhibit special
attention is given to the kindergarten
and manual. ftaainins<
mis- method of instruction has already
become so popular in Richmond RE that the
kindergarten schools are over-run.. ana
many children have been turned away
hecause there was no room for them
IN the crowded rooms. The system IN
Virginia has grown SO rapidly that It is
difficult to obtain teachers, and win q
view 10 supplying the demand. with a
view 10 giving to this department. 81
education The best trained teachers. the
Richmond School for K!ndergartners was
established and put in charge OF an cx-
pert teacher Each and every graduate
Of the school has found occupation
without any difficulty whatever, and
every such graduate is now engaged N
teaching the little children. 1t Is need
less 10 say that as this work lies at
the foundation OF the educational sys-
TEN and has 10 do with children when
z they are most impressionable, the teach
ers SO employed should be thoroughly
trained In mind and morals before un.
dertaking their difficult and important
task The Richmond school Is giving
such training, but 1t is cramped for funds
and It's operations are curtailed. 1t de-
Z serves the support of the community. 1t
deserves a liberal appropriation from
the city. If It cannot have that. the pub
lie spirited men Of Richmond should
raise fund for Its endowment. We
E wish that all such men would take the
trouble to improve themselves on this
subject: would take the trouble to find
out the noble and beneficial work It is
doing. If so they would SEQ to 1t that
the school did not lack for funds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
Dr.. .Lloyd's Good Work.

4 In the course Of his address last week
before the Episcopal Board of Missions
Rev. Dr. Arthur S. Lloyd. general Sec
rotary of tho Missionary Society. said
"There Is no poverty in Gods church
except IN the imagination OF his SER
wants. When we, the stay-at-homes,
have realized The fact that It IL our bus
mess to provide the biscuits and the ba-
con for the men and women who go to
the front. there will be no further de-
ficits." This recalls TO our mind re-
mark once made bys the superintendent
OF II Sunday school, He Informed the
sehapl that It was proposed to purchase
library and when asked by one Of The
cautious members where the money was
scminy from, the superintendent said tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-12
Mr.. .Watson's Warning.

Candidate Tom Watson has warned the
people OF the United States that mere r.
q danger ahead. He has told them 'hae
the clouds of discomfort are sather''s'
and that great storm OF popular IN:
tirna ton is threatening to overwhelm the me
government. He declares That peo-
ple will not much longer submit 70 inc
arrogance and usurpation OF wealthy
combines; that they Will put check 70 Q
the evil either by ballots or bullets.
There is something in what Mr.. wat
son SAYS. The corporations have pc
ocn1e arrogant. and they are IN league
with the government. They do IN q
- On sure dictate legislation, and they a ;l!
pouring money into the Golfers OF = th F'e
Republican managers under an agree
rent that the tariff will be continued,
and that they will not be disturbed m
their operations should Mr.. Roosevelt
be elected. 1t is also true ll'At ny
masses are grumbling and arc growing
tired Of corporation rule under Repupil--
can .'protectlon'1 But does MT, Wal SD''I
son think that the situation will be i'm
proved blythe return Of the the Republican on n
snarty to power? Will not the election lt 'o'1l
OF Roosevelt and the continuance OF me
present regime have the tendency g 70
- ke the clouds denser and to precipltate
+he storm which .Forecaster Watson pre- pre-
diets? II 80. 80 sss 5,
There is enough IN what Mr. Mr. WATSON y
says to make every Democrat take warn
Ing. The way to prevent the watson .tl'i
revolution Is to elect Park Sc r =, III