davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

REpT BIC SPECIAL.
Boon vile Ind. Sept. AT least i.o1o per-
fOus saw the EoDnvll.e races today TIER. Is
n good rae. programme for tomorrow. Re-
sultE:
go pace. best three in I've. purse i2o-Cieorg.
n. Hrst: Oss r.. fccond: Clover. third. Little
Girl. dlstancei. Time, ga
s:ss tro;. best three In i've. purse se1a-Edvln
Dee. rrst. SAM Chandler. second: Babe wade,
third: Red Robin ana Rosy Levy also started
Time. 2:9l.
HaIf-Tni,s dash. purse s50-Georse Faab. hrat:
Be.sie Blue. second: Fair Ezra. third Time.
-.
rh.ee-cuarter mile dash. pure slo-An Good.
III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

o'S.il / Huri.man / Davis : SscF!n-r hits
StGhI / Iuutl. .laysHIuil!u AMI StHh.. .Trt
bss.. .ails-Jtcat1'n 3. Pate . itli
hy f,lfensI b4Il=Eg Patterson 4 -fru"E out
Nv Ias,li.aan J. tv PATTERN { II-ff on base
Washington :. CaieuE1 Fa-t.4 balls, Ne
Fari.ui Tifua-GfI. hour ami atty minutes.
JiEt!!,-hinE Attendant. J. ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Dan McGnnn Is Suspended.

Cincinnati. o.. Seft. z-Pre.iisut rulIian
20 Gay lad. ilit.ly suspended Nrgiann lrst
baseHinn q tire New ll-k-. aai Fet down B.Ii
Bafiler. HhCftsioD % the game Team until sop
teTuber $. FOR uufsCqTrinE crEEGct On tire aelI
81 tnie city On wednesday. F-sIE BlyFersnal.
y no vas are TOD fYr assaul-41g a spectator.
Nss not DIS 'piaed. 1r. Pu.I.arr held that
IN" local cub would have t. prefer charges
sSainst him before he would take action.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
She,bInn Fair Association.

REFUElslC sPEGIAL
sieihina. No. Sept z.-ons OF ~. mos. sie-
oessfgi fairs Ia this history Of tbs association
cloxed to-day. heavv ra'n las. nisht kent
down the attendance. and only two races sg@r-
run Had Eagle woE the $50 pace. Dick Tay-
lnr. second. R.mie =. third. David r. fourth
Best time. e.siis Tie half-rni,s Dash was won
hy New Mack: Princes Mack second: Billy
H third Time, 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
TO BET AGAINST arrELL.
Several Local sports Ready to Take
Ar,nunf of lNnt:rr OnrFrh BY HIoonn.

Following the announcement that Ale
Aitell was willing 20 come here Tor a bat
tie with Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. Of
fcred TO tho mon By the West End Club
fg- -,.p. ae.a 4, p..,t..- q, .o.-..-.....,.
from the F.--F '9'-.nas has come forward
with q proposition To- he. on Sullivan
scr,r,,-., -, ,,,.,..~,,,.. -. .. r,,o
--'H ~ 90 noe ~ ~
!..'."i. iH-EaErr Or ahs A''sli. the latte
!:-tl'In Is WILING 10 pot sl.yn against 80
.,lhl ALl'l. eau VIA from Suiiiy n fEa;'i'
siHrt repre-. ing 'htil"v Eisint, vi.
hooks ut 'hc Fair Grounds "r the Fa,,st-iH
ti4f. ana asEo representing TIC 10 !ns u
tlahie. N-ien owns string % i'"TEeS ~
,ae co;ir5e SAD ycz,srday that he "'s-d
Hart said that the stable could a'so bet
NOR ln.hty t4lan - - ~. hGi.s ni'iisi.
wac Irv limo ,lrs,-,a 10 h'ii.ve.' -ilt
sr ivan can ain from At'.' az any r"u'"
Al,'l H.p''--s on 'i.it ~, %. MS. A',.,
- ~ IT -'. IL !'H,i' ~ 80 IL,
jan fL'ii, 'il. ...-' - ~
oliN v pom - ira ~ ~ ~
'aIEh, - h', 70 .'.'F ,tlr -.,,..., -, g.
-..h ",' - '1-''-'' "-''''7'i 'i''''''
4ias a.. 80 t,.l 49, .. f-,.r, .,,-,,.
e., ~ a. ,..U ,. ~, =. -, .,,siI
'ayes nin5e,l rom Iifi5ii ~, ~ ~, IN
,,-.-r,al q, II. i.T'- e. ms v.f-b sullivan.
c-.a :1ata airy vast 90 bet on him"
.. -. -
ii" H''i Ai'' MI ilili'iN l4i'S ~
af"hcl 20 ffrr % t." next bout at the
Wet r.s f'.sb the bows b.lae- scheduled
a., ee.-,-. -,,,-I., a., 80. ,,.,,,,l. .,avr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

First On errcrs-Ne~ York = Detroit J. Hts
or orth IN two innings. N t-larlyssn IN
i've innings. Iesf On iases-Nsv- N8.E 4 T=-
tToit $ Fist on baiis--JT Clarion e. an XII
Ian ,. Struck Gut-By Cla4Ef1n T. ~ EiIlian /
TLlec-t..se hits-GarZsl !. klain0w l. CLARION
!. Kiilan J. Two-hEse hits-Drln l. SIrrifHe
hlfs-kl.inrE !. Stolen 1llsa--C.tuz-i l. F!if ty
pitched hsii-isy C1aTksou ! T4rn- u Fame
one hour ani fofty-fy- minutes Umpires-C0n-
molly and q L>Jughl.n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
SHE Denied In New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Sept. 2-Reports that ar
ranSemeuts have been completed for tn.
sale OF the Alton Railroad to the Union
Pacific were denied to-day by one OF the
leading interests In both companies. II
was stated. however. that some step Will
be taken IN regard 20 tho Alton before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

E-t-f Bill EEr4ilAl4
Dallas. Tex. Sept The charrp!oushIp ~
the south T"Nas League season closed yr!'n
yesterdays game Hou4fun the irvt hal.
q the SEASONS games ana Galveston tn, ma
! Fity pf the Easu-- or IN. last r.arif-i IN.
games for the p-nna1t will b. played n-xt WEEK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
ANADanCO HAS FAMILY TH.rTs.
Grey GeIdinfr IL Developing in snme
Fashion as Did Tnby To.a

Anadarco's victory in the fifth race yes
terday. and the manner in which he game
ly stood a long stretch drive. recalls the
performance or Taby TOsa as q 2-year-o.d
on the local courses.
Early in his 2-year-old form. Taby had
been running In much the same style dis
played by AnadaTco. always making a
good hid for first money. but generally
falling TO quite get up. AT almost this
same time Of the year he won his first
race at Deimar. and from that time on he
mas been one OF the EaInest horses at the
local tracks. He is also about a. honest
geldinS as the local courses have ever
seen.
= Anadarco seems to be developing in OK
race yesterday. standing 4 hard drive
without ilinching. lie Is much the same
as iaby rosa Ia conformation and color,
being fun brother To- TIhy.
Judge Maginn will preside In the stand
at the Fair Grounds and Deimar through
9uI JuGss hnrphy5 stay at hca!lworth.
Judge Murphy having departed yesterday
morning to serve in the East
Mr.. Masinn'S inCllmbency will be ropu-.
lar locally, as he has always been one ~
the best-hked officials in the ST Louis
racing world Racing at De'mar and the
Fair Grounds this spring under his adfliu-
isration was as clean as any that has ever
been witnessed here.
Tom Ryan held dispersal sale OF horses
In the paddock at the Fair Grounds yes
terday. the best prices realized being for
McJe;ia and 81. Simou!an who brought
$50 and So. respectively. Ryan was one
OF the well known turfmen IN the local
racing world. and ha. long been a figure
at the Fair Grounds. The sale marks Mr..
Ryan's retirement from the racing game.
Barney Schreiber viii hold a sale Of
horses in training in the Delmar paddock
September 10.
The scene OF local racing shifts to the
county track next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
DR.. BOHAkNAN

Cures all Chronic and Special Diseases at small
expense. His vegetable cuTative'' positively
cures Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness.
Lost Manhood. y1ricoceie. or any evils result
ing from youthful errors or excuses in from
two 10 seven weeks. With this treatment. that
Of the oldest specialist IN tn. United States.
you car cure YOURSELF quickly and private >
~ In and constantly advertised IN thy
paper for over forty yea-s. and has never fail
In curing the WORST CASES. Price. r
Dollars. Trial package One Dollar will q
thu. II will do all that - advertised. DR. c.
BJHASNAN Ofacr No s22 Morgan st.. 81.
Louis Mo Private Circular Free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
CHICAGO

Left on has-s-C7licagc : 81. Louis J. Two
base hits-Dun!elvy l. Mccarthy !; ThTee-
base hit-Farrell / sacri1c. hit-Tinke- ].
C.harcn J. Mccarthy I. Tseckiey = Parry !.
Stolen bases-KIing / Dcsihle piays-Tinlcr ard
Chance /. Killing arf Tinker / struck out
Ply Briggs 3 bv TAYLOR l. Eases on balis-Or
Brizg. . OF TAYLOR ? T7n1e-pne hour and
Twenty-Five minutes. Uuipire-Johnstone At
.erlurce 100
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Race. Mt Hich Hill Fair.

Rich Hill. No. sept. THE third day o. the
Rich Hill Fair and races was Characterized by
fair weather. a large Attendance and 1re sort
good programme. including the big free-for-
all pace. has been set Tor tO-rIscrrU~. the las:
cay o. THE meeting
The Is trot to-day won By Princess
Veto IN straight heats. Lady Pros. second. Mon
Girl. third: Excursion fourth.
owing 10 a hard rain last night the track WIS
heavy ard the best time only -.-st.. hut
every heat was holly contested.
The - pace. for yie9. required i've hea:k
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

~ Burlington keoAuk >. burlington
~ O.tumwa-DttumwA :. O-EA.e1s. o.
DUsIks - 80 EO''
At BJ,ne-Boon~ 6. waterloo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Missouri valley League.
{ Springfield. Mot
n III. Z

n ". Z.
Springfield - 1000 "a 4
Io.a ---.-......-.-0 . / o d J
Eaite-ies-Hort0n and Schmidt; Milton ard
twenty-five minutes. ~
At Fort scott. Kasi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
JEFF WILLING TO FIGHT
THREE MEN IN ONE NIGHT

Proposes That He Them Each
if He lie Defeated the Trio Fight 1t Among Themselves
for the Championship TitleWill Ring
Negro
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Boston. sept c-fI"velsnd made tSday''
game close b. a batting rally in the ninth. but
Boston w1a h. superior hitting Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

A. Nouroe-So game. rain
At Baton RouSe-Baton Rouge 3 Green
Vile 9.
AZ Pine BiuE-viezsburs ]. Pirs Bluff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Which won the hand contest at the
Worlds Fair yesterday. will take part In
rade at the FaiS grounds at 2:so this after
noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

south Tcxn. League Season CIo.e..

A. Paducah-P adGcah. .: caro-. Q
80 HoYkinsyil!e 80 Hopk!nsviiIe. Z: Hsn.-r
suE 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

E HI.y.Fapd i''......':::..:...SS 10 ;:
TWD-lGsr li's-Freerran l. Lush /. Three
bl-. hits-sn.lins J. I.Egoig J. n ~" ri!iIs-
FLICK Sacrifice hife- l.fc!Iar-~ 4. Parent l.
tayc- 81 halis-OH Bernhard !. on r.us-n !.
struck .uf-Ey Bi-ssru is. b. isrthari !.
Time % Eafus-Dre hour ard iEi-ty three min
ufes Emp!Ee-lg. yef.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
S0ushcrn LeaSu
Indianapolis News New.box.. hand.

shrevepor.-New Orleans, 10 game rain.
birmingham &. Atlanta !.
aoatSOmery ]. Nashville 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Rlffahurx . HHOOklNn l.

Pi,tsbu-g. Sept. Jones pitched good rarls.
su. was defeated By his team throwing wild IN
. the fifth Inning. making Pittsburs's two runs
possible. Attendance. leo. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

boil competition and the international
team race
The handicaps Include the 6a-yard run.
4it-yard run, hammcr-throw and the
hdndicaU team race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Fort Scott

For, Scott ..-..--.l o:oI, oooo50-4 10 ]
S.7d4iia --.-..---....I V0i 1000 8OyI-S /.
Baft-Ti.s-Irrbln and Harrington. Hut,er ana
s;DneE. InpiE"-Owens- Tiae-OTs hour anu
forty-i!ye minutes
at To..ka. k.s.:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
REPUBLIC SPFlTaI.

AsIsi 4 tsisl' SBEI'TAI.
chicago. Sept. ?. - Tho Colts defeated
their former teammate. Jack Taylor. TO-
Jay tn the opening game OF the 81. Louis
series by a score OF 4 TO !, largely by TAX
ing fuil advantage OF the sloppy fielding
or the Aiissourians Scratch hits and veil
placed hunts cut the largest figure I'm the
result, which vas not 81! doubt after III.
am inning.
Hrlsgs pitched inyiuc.bIy and had per-
feet support The only run scored by III.
visitors was actually cut OF at the rla..
but allowed 10 count because the runner
coilided with Barry when rounding third
oase. Umpire tombstone allowed the claim
OF interference which was raised BIZ TN.
Cardinals.
S''ecS men just missed breaking tn. ic-
IN The second inning after an uneyentf,,I
hTst. Mccarthy started the trouble cor
Taylor with a smash along right foul lin.
which looked good for two sacks. hut Iacl
"-s called out at second In an eyeIash
hnish with the ball Killing was disposed
~ thth EVeTs scratched Il single. because
LdyioT forgot al about covering tho inI-
iiai sack Both Beck!.y and FaTraU ~,
s-br the ball. and Farrell made a bsauty
,,op~oI IL, only 70 find no one on the bag
10 receive his throw Esyers ,r,s nt,Iclri,,
thrown out stealing. second. hnw.vsr
IN the fourth everything broI;. rich,
iof IN" colts. and they went into the lead
btAln muHei Barry's pop Gy FOR a starter.
nance bunted and Taylor fuInHIeJ then
III" VIDE past first base letting Barry
nome aud ''Husk'' TO second McCarthy
sacrihced Chanc" to third ard he scored
"hen Killing scratched a safety clos. to
thira-base line. neither Burke nor Taylor
beinS able 10 Eet TO II In time Eyers was
victims.
Ef-RIE yray-
in the firth there Vas more Of the same
kind With Briggs disposed OF. SiaEe beat
out SLOW Dounder. which Burke played
poorly. larry hunted, and Taylor shot tho
DaI 70 ~ oh.ry IN plenty Of time but
, E-lEie Eye" took his foot of the bag
cong before catching the bali and John
s;nne was Wis TO n. giving 10 Barry his
lie. Jake then knocked down n corking
ltrfr nom Chance which nearly t0-r.lci
me veteran of his pins. He managed.
however. 10 retire Chance on H. but Nc
Carthy followed with q drive TO center,
which scored siasle and Barry. That COM
pieied ChicaSo,s offensive efforts.
second. third and fourth innings but good
fielding prevented them. In the NTH. with
Two out. Dunieavy tore of double be-
tween Mccarthy and Slsgle. Burke fol-
lowed with a single to right;
As Dunieayy rounded third he bumped
Into Barry. who was standing on the nag.
but he did not apparently hold the little
fellow. IL threw Dummy on his stride. how
Of hin. but Johnstone allowed the run on
the ground OF Interference.
The Cardinals got one more hit off 'Eut-
tons" in the remaining four innings. That
Travelled clear 10 the fence In left center.
II was good for three bases easily. but
Johnny was foolishly coached 10 go homo
On It and fell an easy victim
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
New York L.. Detroit q.

Now York. SPIT. New York easily won
over Detroit to-day. The game was called at
The .nd q the seventh inuIu: on account *
.Tarlr.ss A-.ersarre ? az s-1ra-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Topeia ...:.----.o '9eo! SD IL 2
LsaveEwOrth 20 0 o %
Bartsr!es-Stghes and Schrau;: Nelson and
Tlm.-TNo hours
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Race. at HoonviIIc, Ind.

The scene OF local racing shifts to the
ounty track next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

Washington. SEPT. z-Patte.son easily ont
pitched jacobson to-day. and Chicago defeated
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
where They PInr To-Day.
Chicago .. Washington 2.

chicago &. wash'ton 3 Boston & Clevelnn
New York y. Detroit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

fIiA-a-His -ss-----"-------s
BROOKLYN -----.-..-..-.---9 e-l
Tygo-hasc hits-J0rdsn I. Three-b1se hits-Hc
Co-rnick !. Sacrifice hi's-ispbnrtsiiie > stolen
hases-waerier !. Br1n-:ield /. Strang l. Double
-r,iays-aeaurnOnt and Wagner !. Bases on halls
OF Rot.-taiIle l. of Jones lit by pitched
tsll-Ts-ansreid. StT-ick out-By Robertaile T.
by Jones : Tirne-Dr. hour and forty min
utes- Cmpire-Carptnter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
CARDINALS EASY
FOR SELEE'S MEN
Nichols's Team Plays stupidity N
the Field and Loses by
Score Of 4 TO /.
JACK TAYLOR IN POOR FORM.
Pitcher Shows None of His Old
Time Speed and Little Gun
ming Against Former
Teammates.
JACK TAYLOR IN POOR FORM
STANDING OF THE fr.gHs.
National League,


sTii'la!s al Chicago. Brooklyn az Phiitf.ei.
-L--gl ~ New Inri. ,.=ciH'tl ~ PIttsLLiF.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15

nature. while the gullible many, ne I'M
AGNES, will joyfully count upon ms meek
" retiring into private life as soon as ne
has seen his party triumphant in the fsh
elections.
Il is grote.que position, that OF the
Wclfet's Roost politician. To gain MS
ends he promises to keep out OF all par
ticipa tion in the results he Is working ior.
1t must have been at some cost IN sell
respect that this sop was given to the
more respectable wing Of the New YORK
Democracy, men who will not train WIN
Hill. and who do not scruple to say 80.
But with those at whom the shot was
aimed Hills promise will avail nothing.
They know the man. He has no friends
nor has he any enemies who believe IN
him, except as to his lmitless power TOR
evil politics in whatever he undertakes
1t is quite probable that he will retire
from politics before the first OF January
1905, but it will be. not by his own voli-
ton, but because of the defeat OF ms
party at the polls In the preceding NO
vom lar
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15
SLY OLD DAVID.

Uniqus Petition Now Occupied by
Judge Parker's Manager.
/ 1t is not often that a political leader
hnds it necessary to promise his party
associates that he will keep out Of Office
and be unrepresented in the councils Of
his friends in case of the success of his
own nominee. This unique performance
has been exempli6ed by the Mephisto-
pheles of the Democratic party, David
Bennett Hill.
The effect Is rather grotesque. Il 10
much as if the king Of the nursery rhyme
were to declare that he would not. In
any case, taste of the pie, after the four
and twenty blackbirds had been caught.
plucked and baked in big dish Of pastry.
The reception given to the promise
Of Mephistopheles to "be good after
the 1st Of next January" is rather com
ical. The more outspoken Of the Demo-
Gratis say plainly, "Pshaw! don't be-
lieve It'll" while the more sscretive onss
simply wink the other eye" with a
grimacs that would make the fortune Of
the man that ''broke the bank at Monte
Carlo"
1t Is sly old David, 80 it is! Well he
knows how to draw the ass's skin over
his own; confident is he that no brayinr
wiz hide from the faithful few his real
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15
Mr.. HILLS RETIREMENT.
IL IL Forum ate for Him, but lts Man
uer 10 Not tho best.

IL 10 Fortunat FOR Him. but Ats AsA
ner 10 Not tho best.
David Bennett Hill announces that he
will at the end of his sixty-first year re-
tire from politics, but that he will take
. part in the present campaign. Tho mis-
take that Mr.. Hill makes is that he does
not retire now. This 10 one Of the things
he, said in his recent opening campaign
speech at Binghamton. New York:
That vast corruption exists In many de-
partments Of the Federal Government IL
virtually conceded 1t has been deciarso
closed during the last four years than dur
Ing the whole previous period OF our mis-.
tory. Therefore 1t must exist. or II could
not be disclosed. Convictions Tor irands'
however, can be counted on ones nngers.
The Republican party tends toward social,
ism when it advocates the right to build
up one mans business at the expense OF
the community. What the American people
demand is a free field and 4 fair contest In
the race Of life.
Ii is perhaps fortunate for Mr.. Hill
that he has decided to disappear from
politics. 1t is most unfortunate, for his
sake, that in his speech, practically open
ing the campaign Oh the Democratic
side, he should have been guilty Of polit-
ical falsehood. That is not the manner
in which a good American should sing
his swan song.
All men should be fair. Mr.. Hall de-
clares that enormous corruption exists
under the present Republican administra-
ton, and intimates vaguely that the Re
publican party is responsible for any evil
which may have occurred. He refers
especially to frauds of the Postotfice De-
partment, and there were some frauds.
We at least admit this Into every
great party WV necessarily be migrated
some thieves. What has happened in
the United States following the discov-
cry that some officials of the Postofiice
Department were indirectly stealing?
What has happened is this:
The Republican party Furnishes it's
own thieves and throws them out Of its
ranks. What happened to the men who
stole under the present administration
They are already wearing striped clothes
and doing the lockstep in various locali-
ties. Could there be a better proof of
the soundness and honesty of the present
admnistrat ton in that it Furnishes its own
sinners, and, very properly, Furnishes
them to the utmost.
David Bennett Hill, in intimating that
there has been unpunished crime among
the vassals Of the party which is conduct
ing the affairs Of this government just
now, is guilty of political trickery and
political falsehood Of the baldest kind.
1t is very earnestly to be regretted
that an exceedingly clever American
should mar the circumstances of his exit
from political life by expressions of what
are not facts. and Of a sort never coun-
tenanced by the greatest leaders of great
parties. What Mr.. Hill said at Bing.
hamton cannot mar the outlook of the
Republican party one jot or title, but it
can mar the respect which the American
people held aside from all party lines,
for one Of the shrewdest Of politicians.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-15
WHEN HILL WILL QUIT

fDavid Bennett Hill says he will ,h..
don politics when Parker is elec,aa,s
when Parker Is elected" Mr. n,.,.
Bennett Hill
Announces that his speaking ,oic.
suddenly grow still;
He says that for rude politics h. ,..,-
shall not care,
When Parker has been planted in u.
Presidential chair
o, gentle reader, with alarm a.
grow cold and stiff;
There's much OF virtue in that "yv,
a. Shaksspeake said Of az"
"When Parker is elected"-lt'. , .,,.
Ing trait Of Dawes
That always in his statement, .h...,.
little phrase that saves.
You see, 1t would have sounded M.
unexpected joke
Had he said he'd retire the da, H..
Davis said: I'm broke"
WHEN Parker IL elected. l shall IN,
campaigning by"
Was how he emphasize II, and h. wiz.
ed the other eye.
when Parker 10 elected, then thu sta,
will shine at noon,
And We will shovel snow along ,bov
the month Of June.
The birds will put on trousers And ~.
crocodiles will sing,
The frogs will be electing Mr.. storh .
be their king.
And when these things have hsppsn.A
II you think to notice 1t
WHEN Parker 10 elected" Ds,u
Bennett Hill will quit.
"When Parker IL elected"-why. n
might as well have said
That he'd be chasing ballots when Il.
rest OF us are dead,
And that we'd hear him talkins wh..
the Last Days trumpet called,
Or that he'd drop his scheminx when n
ceased from hcing balled.
When Parker is elected-hs will o.t
and also then
Wen learn that David Bennett HY
Is growing hair again.