davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
WATERvILLE.

There are happenings on Spring street every evening that are dis grace to the village at larae. This case is causing no end of feeling by the neighbors. The way a well known citizen is in the habit of treat ing his step-daughter. This is case the police should keep watchful eye over.
 Regular services at St Michael's church tomorrow morning. The Rev M. J. Traynor will celebrate mass at 10.3O; Sunday school at 9.3O. Miss Victoria E. Bell of Mt Vernon, N. Y. is the guest of MT and Mrs J. J. Moffett and will give an illustrated talk on temperance tomorrow noon at 12 o'clock This will be interesting for young and old. Miss Bell will take for her subject '"The House That Rum Built
 The contract has been awarded to Hardwick & Streeter, plumbers, for connecting city water to Grace M. E. | church and parsonage. John Emory has taken the contract for the cess pool building.
 Louis Blackman is able to be out after short illness.
 The WatervilIe baseball team will play the Independents of. Waterbury this afternoon on the Pin shop dia- mond New seats have been erected especially for this game.
 Charles Winsig of Hartford is the guest of his brother-in-law, William BIackman.
 Mrs Barber, who has been the guest of her daughter, on High street has returned to her home in Torring- ton.
 Miss Bird, a public school teacher of Detroit, is the guest of her broth CT, c. w. Bird, of Main street.
 The work on the new dam being 1 erected on Londons by the Welch Hosiery Co Is progressing very rapid ly.
 Ernest Post and wife off East Hampton are the guests of their par ents. MT and Mrs Charles Post, of Terrace avenue.
 \ Ralph Richardson, Jr, son of MT and Mrs Ralph Richardson of Shef- l field street. died of brain fever at his home Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The funeral was held this N afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with inter- ment in Plymouth cemetery. Miss Florence Stone entertained a number of her friends at her home on l Maple street last evening.
 The Sunday school children of St l Paul's will picnic at Boulder grove to- day, meeting at parish hall at 9.45 q. l m. y
 The Rev J. NJ. Lewis of St Johns church, Waterbury, will celebrate holy communion at St PauTs to-mor- row morning at 8.3O. Sunday school at F noon Evening service at 7.30. The Rev J. A. Stansfield will preside. T Regular services at Grace M E. church tomorrow morning at lO.3O Sunday school at 12 will be devoted to Miss Victoria E. Bell of Mt Yer non. Epworth league at 6.45. Even. ing service at 7.3O. Subject, Where Are the Men?'' The Rev J. J. Moi.
 fett will preside.
 Herbert Dunsworth superintendent
 of the Watervflle Cutlery Go, has re
 signed his position.
 Joseph Jackson has resigned his DO
 sition with the Waterville Cutlery Go and returned to his old home in Win
 sted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Largest Cinnabar Deposit.

What is considered the largest body of cfnnabar ore in the world has just been uncovered near Apex, Gunnison county, Col It is about 200 feet wide, carries gold and is about 30 per cent. quicksilver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Romance and Reality,

She-Do you notice, darling, what beautiful azure tints the sun lends to the bosom of the ocean?
 He-That. my dear, Is the dye out of some of those cheap bathing dress es.-Stray Stories
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
How Many Pounds Have Youp

The news that Philadelphia chem ist has discoveredN method of pro- ducing radium that will cut the price from $16000,0o0 pound to $5,O0o,OOO pound must be depressing to pres ent holders of large stocks. Philadel- phia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Quick Growth oP crass

Cress is the quickest growing of plants. Under perfect conditions it will flower and seed within eight days of planting.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29
Nu OaS Bublttunl

Die nSreie Breiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte 9lgeutureu im Staate, miro
an iiber 700 4Softufiicen nerianot, uub
bat etne 9roke 8erbreitung in Der
Na1bar= 8epublif Werlto. I'M ssnoias
nerz9erritorium uno SflabDma-
Sbr @irfulatiun8z@ebiet in 9eros
eritredt Ii9 BON @aloeiton bis binaui
uab DentiOn. pm WorIba(l i'm Often
Bis na6 81 ,BaIo n: fernen 8eltell;
es iblieBt ielbftueritanbli1 nit be-
fpnhers 8ablreiben 9eiern oas oibte
belie6ette Wtittelz2 z2eraa arb ben Siios
lpeiten eln.
3msi MeiiemSe lino beftdnoia,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes unterlpeas unb fiihren benz
Ielben i'm 8ereiu nit unieren riibrir
gen 2otal Ngenten fgrtndbreno
neue 2eier au.
Su aabetradt oieier Gbatiahen 1T
Die uSreie 8reiie", iuo es iid oarum
banbelt, Die beutihe 8eDblterung 81
ecreiden Sas befte 9snaeias Mee
oinm IA Staate EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29
Nuf Dem SrmnenfOltJf eb.

0ts 8ranea baben emit getaat
llnb lpelolid iidl babel geplagt.
: lie babeu oies mo pa5 er5rtert
llnb aller @obl oabulh 9ei5roert.
Die ia9te ia uno jene nein,
Die ibaffte geifall iid bur6 sdrei'n
5rau Gene iprab ianft Iuie tin gdHbhen
Gem iie fam iiin9it ert uHters 8d bheu
8ebanoelt lpuroe nit @eldid:
,,Sie 6ranen in Der Bolitif'',
Sic 6rouen nuf Dem &i6terltablc"
9arauf ,8ie f5rauen i'll Der Shu(c".
,,9ie 5rauen il, Der 8oeiie",
,9ie 6rou III Der &bilpiopbie",
oSie 5ran ais 6iiritin auf benz 3brons"
n9ie 6rau, Der Sd0pfuug 5tDls mi
8rone".
..9ie ssrau als Qr5r uno, NIT gsrsunIt
9anad ,,Gie Srouen in Der &unft",
,.9ie 5rauen III ua, uno 10 ,peiter
Sd idpeise iest, bas 1T seideiter
God nandes man peri9wieaen bat,
Sins bieB D9ie 5rauen nls Solbat",
g(uh Ipra6 nibt cine in Der stlauie,
@ie's ood am &lab, ,9ie Srau in
SauIe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29
gett uber go zanreu

fbon puroe Wrs. Dinslom's Suus
thing Sprup BON Williunen BON
Wliittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
anaemenoet. Wirit Du i'm Shlafe
ourb oaS Sdreien zines 8inbes ee-
ft6rt, oaB i'm Babnen lit uno Dor
Shmersen neint? 8enn 10, luIie
i0fort cine sslaId5e BON .,QRrs.
WinSlOms SoDtbiua Syrup" bolen.
Seiu Wert 1T unbeaablbar. gs uirb
oem fleinen 2eioenoen ipiort yinoe.
rung perfbaffen. WerleBt euh bos
rauf. Wiitter. ca lit tein 8meifel
eariiber. Gs beilt 0iarrboe, reaus
liert ben Waeen uno bic Nieren,
beieitist Bino aolit, erpeibt ben
@aumen. oerblnoert Gntsinbune
uro itdrtt bas aanse Spiten.
sWtrs. Winaiutns Soothitig Sprup"
fiir aahnenoe ainoer lit anoenehm
i'm @eibmaf; bns Reeept ltonmt
u0n einem Der beften meiblihen
QerSte in ben Ser. gtaaten. gS lit
bel allen DruQaiiteu in Der Qansen
Welt III babeu. Breis 25 Gents per
Ilaihe. &auft nihts anoeres, als
Wsrs. Winsloms SoDthina Surup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State. is nailed
to fully 700 ros; Offices, and has
az extended eli cnlation III Mexi
co. in the Indian Terrltoly, and
in Oklahoma,
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course manly Ill
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two tavelIng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po.
nulat1Ou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29
sSir $500 na@ 9entialanO.

Deuti1 amerifonllbe 8eituneen
perben i'm alten @aterlanb nit grDs
Sem Sntere1le aelelen, tpetl lie Iib
frei auSipre1en uno bdufie pDn oriis
ben mebr 0euiateiten uno Rabrib,
ten bringeu, als bic beutIcben 8eis
tungen ielbf. Die ,sSreie 9sreiie fit
geras" lit oruben ilberaa, tupbin iie
eeianbt wiro, Elm iebr germ aelebener
@ait unb fann iid riibmen, Iner.
fennune in,b @urbiaune 81 finoen,
tpie aus 5ablrei9en Briefen an unS,
iotuie on Oieienigen, Del6e oas 8latt
an lire 8erwanbten i(biden, berpors
aebt. Wer baber ieinen 8eripanoteu
uno 5reunbeu cine Freube ertpeiien,
ibnen elm tpillfDminenes @ei9enf
MAIDEN mill, Der beitele fir Iie bic
sSreie Breiie fir geras". 9as Sn.
tereiie fir Tera8, ipie ilberbnupt fit
Den Staat nno Die @egeno, no Die
Wertpanbten tuobnen, iit in DeutiG.
LAMB iebr lebbaft uuo es 1T unm69.
(ib, in Briuatbrieien elne 10 GRIND.
lihe guffldrung unb 8eldreibune
oes fremoen 2an6es 81 9eben, iuie
oies Die r5reie greiie" ollpDhent-
(ib tbut. Sir ben gerinaen Breia
BON So oerienoen mir portDfrei unier
ceihboltiees Bodenblattauf ein Sabr
an iraeno cine Noreiie i'm &uslauoe.
Sic sSreis Vreiie fir Geras pnbi.
SDlnDaun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29
madt Die 2lrbett letcbfee
gam Mmtpnier Siiroer iinS erfrent. an
crfahren, tuie eS geuiad,t iuire.

rs 1T lebr idlmer. ieine 8fl'thter1
81 erfiiQen;
8enn Der Rnden beitdno'o
ihnerst;
Wenn bas llriniren unre9elmdbia
Dor Iidl aebt.
Doon's 0ieren- 8iaeu maden bic
Nrbeit leidter.
S,e beiler Riideuibiuer3en.
Sic heiieu ale N!erenlsioen.
Der !Dtaihinift 9. 28. 6un. Ru.
1927 5au Syernanoo.StraBe pohn.
baFt. iaat: rWenn ainem Wmre
Der Riden ldlmerst, 10 1T er nihts
mert. GDr einieer 3elt fUunte id
nidt alleiu aufiteben. ,pena idl aes
ieiien batte uno moraens NOR ih i'm
mer lobm, uuo oies in 8erbinoun0
NIT elmer Shmierieteit Der Nieren=
tati9teit, mahte midi bdufig redt
ussufrleoen. SD nabm Goan' 3
Nierenpiuen uno oieielben hatten
Nirfuna in meniger oenn elmer Wohe
uno balfeu mir tpunoerppll. EROS.
Gem ih itarf arbeitete, ibmer3te
mein Giideu ntht. Sdl rote oaber
Nllen. Die am &ildenichmerseu lei.
oen. iid i'm gegar Drua Store poer
bel Ttider & Springou 0oan's 8
NIerenpillen III perlcbnffen uno ite
elmer Brnbe gu untertperfen. Sd)
fam nidt aenng eutes ilber iie
ia9en.
Grbaltlidb bei aien Drpeuiften.
Nrets SO Gents, Softer WiG5urn
GD. in Buffalo, &c. g., alleiniee
Gaenten fir Die Ser. G3toaten.
GeroeE. nidt Den Waner Z i 4 n
umb Geeeptirr fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

- CARR'S rqefbe 8noen'
Ofenbols $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

aaT Guitern aus Der sbole. 1np
Bros. Snloon. I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

Gimd's s 5 Gents 6apana @iaarrsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

4 imd's $ 5 Gents 6aoana giaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

= Die ar6Bie Nu8padl In itets
tuillfommenen gGeihnahtsQeifenfen
bat Der 3uuefier 6. 5ert6erg, 329
Weit- Commerce Strobe. @r bat Elm
feine8 2lfiortiment BON Diamonten,
5utpeleu. Shmufitaden aQer Nrt,
ubren. RtnQeu. Silbers uuo WeIier.
ihnieonureu unb ganep. arttfeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

Btmd 3 S Gents 6nrona Giqarle
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

- Bei Nnmeuoung BON ,,9r. Ynr=
bb's Boultrp HpwOer" bleiben bic
Siibner geinnO unb leaen mebr Gier;
ebenfalls madien sSnnge 0iibuer
idneller. 25e nnO SOC 0a8 Vadet.
TraQt Gueren SGnSIcr bafiir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

- Srillem uno Slugeugtaier mer.
Den npQeunRt pnn Gem praftiiter
Optifer 6. S5ereberg, No. 800 81,
gommelce Sirase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-29

vSurU syprmaiin" (@imer &
almenS) antiieptiibes Mittel eeaen
granownnoen, @unoen, 6autaus=
i6la9 ober dbnlihe 9eiben. 6. &.
9 d IN iot. Slaent. 6Duitou. 9eras.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29
Not Fit To Govern.

When Grover Cleveland was elected
President the second time the first thing
lie did was to withdraw from the Seasss
the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii
and order the American flag there 70 b
hapled down. The Democratic party sp-
proved this action as brave and psfrt
otic. He prevented annexation ss bog
as he could and the Democratic party
appla auded every step he took.
Finally, in the second year of McKSpr
ley's administration annexation was com.-
pleted and the islands entered on q nsv
career OF prosperity. Now no Demo
cratic speaker would dare to advocate
the surrender or evacuation of Hsusi
A few years hence il will be The szms
with the Philippines.
party that opposes extending ths,
area OF liberty and that advocates hsul
ing down the American flag where Il bas
been legally and rightfuIiy raised is NJ
fit to be entrusted with the admiuistsup
tion of the government.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29

dent Cleveland. as against four months
and twenty days that ii took the Repub-
Leans 10 pass the Dingley hill after the
Inauguration OF President Mckinley.
No less than G3i amendments were
made 10 the Wilson bill before IL was
passed-and then. despite this enormous
number Of patches 10 make the bill suit
all Democrats. President Cleveland view
ed Il with the utmost disappointment"
and said that it was marked with places
where the deadly blight OF treason has
blasted the eounsels OF the brave in
their hour Of might The colossal fall
ure OF this bill to produce enough reve-
nue. 10 run the government. as well as the
general blow ii inflicted on the industries
OF the country. thereby driving thousands
Of men out OF employment. was In sharp
contrast to the success of the Dingley
bill In not only producing enough reve-
nue. but in giving employment to thou
sands OF people out OF work. and in re-
storing good times TO the country.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29
DEMOCRATIC ANARCHIST.
Assassination Preached by an Incen-
diary "Nigger" Halter.

II Democracy has returned 10 san
ity." as Grover Cleveland asserts, il is
certain the party has not yet purged it.
self OF something even worse than insan-
ity. Anarchists are a greater curse TO
any community than lunaucs. for luna
tics are often harmless 10 society. but
anarchists. by their words and deeds. are
always a menace. Take the case Of Con
gresham j. 7. Heflin, for instance. He
il an Alabamian with mouth more dan
gerous than a dozen Czolgoszes. The as
sassin OF President Mckinley did not
openly preach anarchism before carrying
out his purpose and thereby incits 9th
ers to slay public men. Hefiin Is more
covardly. In recent speech at Tuske-
gee. Ala. the home OF Booker T. Wash
ington. and the negro school conducted
by him. Hefiin said;
There they sat. Roosevelt and Booker.
and IL Czoisosz or one of his kind had
thrown a bomb under the table no great
harm would have been done the coun-
try"
OF the report that Booker Washington
was going to help TO beat him for cleo
ton to Congress. Hefin said:
III Booker takes a hand in this thing
IL will be one time l will ask him to step
cut. l will ask him to hands or and
you know we have a way Of influencing
negroes down here"
Heiin. who succeeded Congressman
Thompson. had fight with his Repubh-
can opponent. Captain Il. w. Walker, on
Sunday. Smarting under this. he attack
ed Walker fercely in his speech. He de-
scribed him as "a black and tan serpent
kissing at the feet OF honest. upright
IL satI h. Aaut
of the Republicans to have Walker sen,
to Congress so they colld say: Here's
a friend OF Booker Washington. and /,
shows how he is looked upon down there
and how the people uphold him."
''If Parker is elected President" he
said, and Booker Washington goes to
Washington. you will find him eating in
the kitchen instead OF the dining room"
Hehin said he refused to meet Walker
in joint debate because that would have
recognized him as his equal. He added:
Il do not recognize any black and tan
as my equal. i will not lower myself to
the level OF black and tan who mingles
on equal terms with negroes"
1t avails Hefiin nothing to say his
bomb talk was intended to be jocular.
The fact remains that it was incendiary
language, such as is made criminal by
the anti-ansrclist law recently passed by
Congress. The Democratic party has
much to answer for, and unless it muz-
zlcs such blatant ''nigger" haters as
Helin ii may have more crimes laid at
its doors. Heflin il one of the leaders
of the party in the South, and his utter-
ances are an indication that Democracy
is. at least. not safe" even IL It is now
sane" as Mr.. Cleveland would have the
people believe.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29

IL Is just as wrong morally TO carry out
dishonesty in politics il is in business
or morals. and l am opposed to it.
SO far as | am concerned, am salts
6ed that the best man is in nc~, and
propose to stand pat.
Among the many Democrats who have
announced their intention Of voting for
Roosevelt Is Nelson j. Bozarth. of Val
paraiso. Ind Mr.. Bozarth was leading
candidate FOR Governor before the In
diana Democratic State convention and
fought in the ranks during the civl war.
He has repudiated Parker because of
the stand taken by him toward Old sol
diers in his letter OF acceptance. Mr..
Bonarth is nos the only old soldier who
has bolted the Democratic ticket.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29
DEMOCRATS At WAR.
Hesrst's Paper Makes Savage Attack
on Ex-secretary Oiney.

The wake on the Democratic ticket of
1904 has begun, although il is some days
before the day set for the official funeral
Among the protesting mourners, Hearst's
New York American attracts nioincntary
attenion by the following truculent howl.
There is copied here only the opening
notes Of the performance:
According 10 the little-souled Olney.
Attorney General in Cleyeland's cabinet,
the war with Spain was a comical blum
der. and the men that gave their lives
for the freeing of Cuba were fools that
had much better have stayed at home.
Mr.. Olney, by some unaccounta bic
error Of the Democratic managers in this
campaign, has been making speeches in
behalf of Judge Parker, and this noble
sentiment Is one of the things that he
has been saying.
AT Cooper Union last night, to a
meeting called under the auspices Of
Democracy, he spoke with a nasty sneer
of our needless scrimmage with Spain
over Cuba" and again. later in his re-
marks, sneered at what he called in his
pleasant way that development Of jingo-
ism and militarism which brought on the
scrap with Spain
.TF MIR. oLNEY HAD BEEN EN-
GAGED TO MAKE VOTES FOR MIR.
ROOSEVELT HE COULD NOT POS
SIBLY HAVE HIT UPON A BET
TER WAY"
This criticism might web be applied,
by the Democrats, to Mr.. Olney's entire
Cooper Union speech. In his comments
upon the Republican foreign policy, the
Philippine question and its 6nancia!
mn ma cement. Mr.. Olney touched, with
rash hand, the nerves Of national honor
and pride. 1t was a sure way tn pro-
duce a vast crop OF voters for Roose
welt. II is admitted that olney spoke to
n silent house 1t is not surprising.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-29
AN EMBARRASSING TRUTH.
Jealous Parker Man Thinks Bryan .
Danger to the Party.

In the course OF political campaign
the truth will come out at moments and
in quarters most unexpected. Some mem
bers OF the party more honest and cam
did than the rest will speak out and utter
truths that must be most embarrassing
% the party. and which. Ike a fash OF
lightning. reveal objects and purposes
that before were shrouded in grateful
darkness. Such effects must have been
produced by the utterances OF the honest
and sble editor of the South Bend Times.
one OF the most influential Democratic
newspapers in northern Indiana. and
these utterances are worthy of more
than . passing notice because they re-
veal a condition of things within the
ranks OF the Democratic party sugges-
tive OF its hopeless dissension and deca-
dence.
Mr.. J. b. Stoll. the editor of the Times,
comes out openly in advocacy of the cleo
tion OF Parker and Davis. not on the
ground that they stand for principles or
measures which are not also advocated
by Roosevelt aud Fairbanks. but for this
one and chief reason: that the election
Of Parker will efectually and permanent
iy kill Bryan and all that Bryan repre-
sents In the past and will represent in
the future. Among other things. Mr..
Stoll says:
Parker and Davis, triumphant In So.em-
ber, viii put a quietus on the radical de
psrture foreshadowed by Mr.. Bryan. 80
An engaging personality and persuasive elo-
qpcnce may. under certain conditions. popu.
laJfIe q project fraught with ipcalculable
danger to our institutions and lead to the
destruction OF the republic Itself.
Thus it is plain how Mr.. Bryan's past
and future Democracy is valued by the
friends of Parker. yet Mr. Bryan was in
vited to stump Indiana ON the theory
that he could induce his former followers
to vote for the very candidate whose
election will put the stamp OF condem-
nation on all that he ever did and advo-
Gated. md upon the good Judgment. in
telligence and patriotism of all his friends
and supporters, telling them, in effect.
that they have been nothing less than
enemies of the republic.
When we place the damning Judgment
OF Parker's friends against the opinions
heretofore held by Mr.. Bryan about Par
ker We must come to the conclusion that
the two great leaders of Democracy have
formed remarkably true estimate Of
each others virtues and methods. This
is what Mr. Bryan said in his Chicago
speech of April %:
! can prove to every unbiased mind that
Judge Parker is not q nt man for the
democratic party or any other party TO
nominate that stands for honesty and fair
dealing in politics.
And here is what Mr.. Bryan said in
the Cor1moner. On July 13. after the
nomination of Parker:
HAVE NOTHING TO TAKE BACK.
HAVE NOTHING TO WITHDRAW OF
TIE THINGS / HAVE SAID.
In view Of these unqualified statements
1t will be particularly interesting TO
watch how Mr.. Bryan will be able TO
convince his many friends in former bat
ties that he really wishes Mr. Parker's
success, and especially after the Parker
leaders have shown such an undsguised
disposition to consign Mr.. Bryan to DO
itical oblivion in case of such success.