davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-27
WINNER
FROM ANDY WALSH

'spseiAl 70 me Evnhr worldly
sT, LOUIS, No, Sept N-Muks
sehreek, the husky middle. weight from
Cincinnati, earned tho decision over
Andy Walsh. Of Brooklyn. In the prln.
eipal bout Of the milling festival h.ld
at the Jai Alai Court Al q testimonial
TO John L. Sullivan. sx-ehamplon heavy.
weight pusilist Of the world. The bout
was q te- round nxht Q. catch. weight.
with Welsh giving awsJ twenty-five or
thirty pS-Inds.
Honors we're even In the irst round
with schreck doing all the rushing and
Walsh euglng around the ring. Walsh
had the edge on Schreck In The second
The third and fourth were Schrecks
rounds. as Malsh's blows did not have
steam enough behind them TO have A
effect. The milling was hard and fast in
the NTH, with each man In turn rush
ing his opponent around the ring. In
The sixth Walsh managed to connest
with "A swing TO Schfeck's chin mar
dated that individual for a moment
Honors were even IN the seventh. In
the eighth both men were groggy from
their efforts In the previous rounds. In
Ire ninth and tenth schfeck pushed the
hghting. with Walsh either hanging on
10 avoid punishment OF going TO the
other extreme and exchanging waiiops
with his big opponent schreck was
awarded the decision at the and Of the
tenth kscAqs Of his Superior work On
~NewoU3HA
The evening world., 1904-09-27
COLUMBIA TEAM
GETS HARD WORK
Harold Weekes Assists Morley
in Coaching the EIeven-WOl
Line Up Against Franklin and
Marshall To. Morrow.

In spite Of the game to be played to-
morrow at American League Park with
Franklin and Marshall College. Column
bias football men were put through
the hardest kind Of work yesterday
afternoon. and they viii have another
severe period OF pracaee to-day. The
men wers apparently In good condition.
and they did not o 10 mind the Sc
we're strain.
Five o men reported for practice on
ne Columbia Grldlron yesterday after,
noon, and as college opens tomorrow
!: q expected that tho squad Will re-
selys several more additions. Among
the men who came put for the nrst tine
yesterday were Deal. Of sswanes Uni
vsrshy; Moakss. formerly Of Trinity
College. Heinrich. Of n. Ne. Rochs!!s
High school; Kruger. OF the olass OF
uW. and MoCollom. Of last years
squad. The addition Of MoColiom will
strengthen the squad materially. lie
played promisingly at end last season
untsl he injured his knee and was com
PEELED 70 withdraw,
Morley was assisted ~ yesterdays
practice BY Harold Weskes. VINO helped
NE backs. and .Wiluam Erb, who took
ne quarter. backs In hand, while Dave
a IN ssesi ssd .n W .S g, s 4:sos:Si,. coached
Tht nrst period OF practice was given
over 10 teaching the men the inner points
OF The ,various positions, Taen tho
errors that were made In the game
with Union last Saturday were pointed
out. The result was shown when the
men hned up and went throuyh the
serlmmages y. a. hne form as they
have shown this season.
Morley took. particular palms In In.
muoang Dasll Metssnthin and Carter
Work' sending. the ball often further
The evening world., 1904-09-27
WORK SLOW ON
THE ISLAND TRACKS

special to The Evening wcrid)
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
Sept. z1.-The weather was exception
ally fair and pleasant during the gal
Looping hours to-day. A light rain fell
during the night. but no harm was
done the track. The principal workouts
noted during the morning were;
HAMBURG BELLE-sevsn furionss In
ia 3-S. handily; A. j. Joyner'
trainer.
BELLE srROME-Five furlongs In i.oa
breezlng; A. J. Joyner, trainer.
JocUND-rive furlonss IN Loo ~. han
Oily: Enoch Wishard, trainer.
OCEAN TIDE-six furlongs IN LIMA,
handily; Enoch wishard. trainer.
oRT wELLS-riye furlongs In t.m,
Dressing; Enoch wishard, trainer.
OLIVER CROMwELL-Tour furlongs
In o5t. breszins; ]. H. Mccormick.
trainer.
HUNTER RArNE-Mns and a furlons
in 203, handily: ". Shields. trainer.
ST. BELLANE-Ffve furlonGs In L0S,
breezing: w. shields. trainer.
YOUNG HENRY-slr furlongs IN Ia,
handy: w, Shields, trainer.
PULSuS-One mile In Ia -. handlly
J. r. Madden. trainer.
pANDELIoN-six ~furlonss In LII -.
handily: J. Z. Madden, trainer.
cAUGHNAwAgA = Four ~furlonss In
oS. Dressing; II. II, Hyner, trainer.
TOSCAN-Three furlongs IN o.N, breas-
ing; W. Brown. trainer
EsCUTCHEoN-Five furlonss In i.0.
breeIing: T. Murphy, trainer,
HEADMASTER-One mile in is, gal
looping: Ralph Black. trainer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the full steeple-
chase course; 8. yeltch. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
WOULD NOT
MEET SULLIVAN

BANGOR. Me. Sept. 2.-Ths twelve
round bout scheduled between Jimmy
Briggs. Of Chelsea, and Young John
L. Sullivan" OF Bellows Falls, VI. was
called OF, Briggs refusing to 20 on for
less than 500. the house showing but
t0a.S. Manager Connors offered him
$50 for six rounds, but this was re-
fused. Sullivan offered 10 flght under
any conditions, and was anxious to
Sullivan and "Milllnocket" Kelly. OF
Bangor, went IN exhibition sig rounds,
sullivan showed ine FORM and the pre-
vailins sentiment among Bangor sport
ing men u that Briggs and his manager
were not particularly anxious for the
FOUGHT previous match here Tor less
than WAS offered last night. II wa
announced from the rinsside that a
Bangor syndicate would back Sullivan
against Briggs for any amount. In
the preliminariss Mike Kirk knocked
out Cub Rogers In the fourth Of
what was 10 have been . six-round
bout.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
IN THE FIGHTING GAME.

and Sharon. Pa, u would not be posi-.
ole for Walsh 70 >mest the English
crack.
The Goodwin-Atteli tight has been
abandoned. and instead Aurello Her.
rera will meet Goodwin Oct II. Attsll
failed TO arrive In time to properly train
for the match. They wnl box II Butte,
Mont
Dave Holly. q Philadelphia, ana Sam
LAnEfcrd. Of Boston. are matched 10
box 1ftssn rounds bsfors the Eureka
Athletic Club. Baltimore. Nd, on max,
Friday night The men are TO vsirh
In at Ia at . o'clock.
A. J. McNsalis, Of Philadelphia. win
b matchmaker for the Physical Culture
Club. Of Reading. The clubs nrst bog.
Ing show VIII be OCT & when Charley
Mulha1 meets Joe Grim for six rounds,
George Gardner lights John wnis Of
Chicago, at Spokane Oct s. They will
battle for fifteen rounds at catch.
weighss
The evening world., 1904-09-27
CORNELL HAS
STRONG TEAM

,rt,.~. e. 49, -
,". esy. guy
%
-
49," - ~. !"
s,,".,..sS =sn,ssIsr
~ 1900. Tn. I,n..sns =.
vs,. nredio,,n, v,o,oyIs. I'M, ,hsy n.-
iieys that team much better than
those Of pbs last thr,s year, will reward
the efforts OF Coach warner and his
a~,,stant,.
TN. -, ,.,,..... 81. 49,. co-.u
e"..' 'ouha-"o" :. ~. SYn
10 me . men which the pres
once OF Warner 10 extracting 10 Percy
Visid. One stnr has Already arrived.
NJ. 4. u-,-,,.-s.- - ..-- 49,
ne cirminsnsm' Vno eomss non
hercersburg Academy, whsrS he won .
reputation on the Preparatory School
rridiron. piruinsh.m ha. oiavsd thu
80, -,
lett position. out because
Rice already has that place On the
Cornell eleven. ne has been shifted
- r,ss, ,.,,A..s 80.
!" 'sh' Wne'e he 'e.ss
equally a. home. Birmingham u ths
Percy Fi.,d In var. and many pre-
49, -.
oict TOT him . s~Hs eA<sss On vac
Sridiron. He also sxcels every n els
in thu Cornsll squad In kiokins. Par
,,o,,. r,v g.. \. ~. Ln..L 81, Srorn,r.
ueu's'Iy n~ u" hs AhssA W S'0pv@s
goals from very dinicuit angles.
In the two practice m which have
been pl.y.d 10 fsr thu year pIrmInx.
49, p' 49, ~
time. Coach Warner has not a yet
80 ~. ....,,.. a. s,..,n.
sroSS any ~sn p,r'n,ng.
k.oo'em, wv Hnsn nv uo Tn.
nam VIII heouoteuiy oe msos |o'-
nei': punter r, tUr snn yst 4. coor.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
tspselsl 10 IN. Eysn,nr world,

lopeclhl 70 Tue Evening WoidD
RACE TRACK. GRAvESEND. Sept.
G-Tralnlns operations were OF the re-
stricted order to-day at the Brooklyn
Jockey Clubs course by reason OF the
tracks condition. The best workouts
noted wore as follows:
IKKI-slx furlongs In In. ~salloplns;
W. Hueston, trainer.
CHRYSlTIS-Half-mile In oa. hand
lily; Y, burlew. trainer.
WASWlFT-Seven-eight In Ia gal
Looping; r. Campbell, trainer,
GENESEo-Fiye furlonss In LOS
breexlns; u. A. Mcclure, trainer.
APPROPRIATENESS furlolss IN o@.
MIMOSA-Six furlonss In LIZ, all out,
II, Campbell. trainer.
HILDEBRAND-Four furlongs In 0b5,
breeIlnR: X, Campbell. trainer.
BLACK PRINCE-Four furlonss In o.66,
breezlng; w. Tmmons,. trainer,
GANANoGuE-one mile In i.@, hand.
uy:. o Decker. trainer.
oRAvINA-A quarter In on. sadly: J.
Gardner. trainer.
LETOLA-Nys furlongs IN 100, brses-
Ing W Jennings trainer.
THE. soUTHERNER-slx furlongs In
In handilv, J. .0dom trainer.
OUT OF REACH-slx fur.ongs In i.ss,
handily; j, doom, trainer.
CALMNESS-One mile In l5o. easily; y.
Weir, trniner.
WOTAN-One. mile IN i.t7. all out, r.
Miller. trainer.
KING coLE-A half mile In os,. easily,
v, Taylor, trainer.
FLYING sHIP-Three furlongs In o1
handfly; W. Clay. trainer.
MEMORIEsEThree furlongs IN otS
handlly, w, Clay. trainer.
BEDELIA-Fivs furlongs In Los, gal
Looping; ID. Carter. trainer.
LONLLARD-one milo In Isl. handy;
d. Carter. trainer,
The evening world., 1904-09-27
BERGER IS AFTER
R0DENBACH AGAIN

Sam Berger. tns cail,ornl, bor.r.
VINO won tho heavyweight class At
the olymplan Amateur Championship,
which were concluded In St. Louis last
week. %nnounc that he Is ready to
meet Bully Rodenbach aRaln for thu
amateur hsavy-weIsht eSamn,nn.S nl o
tOle. Berger says he will come East
and box Rodenbach providing a place
a BE- found where the men can boy.
The Indications are that the astlo pro.
motors Of Boston will hang up a prlse
for the men To night for proyidinr Rod.
snoseh's injured erm viii permit him
TO box again. Another bout between
Berger and Rodenbach would pack any
clubhouse In this part OF the country.
The evening world., 1904-09-27

The BADGER Athlstie Club, Of NIL
vaukse, has matched Philadelphia Jack
o'Brlen to meet Tommy Burns (Noah
Brusso) In q six-round wind-up Oct 1
lack o'Ksefe, white wsltsr- weight
champion, and Billy Rhodes, the az
gresslvs boxer. Of Kansas CITY. who
has been having things his " way
for some months. yesterday signed ars.'
clss to box twenty rounds before the
Missouri Athletic Club. Of Kansas City,
on the night Of oot
Tack Grant. Of Portland, has con-
,ented 10 referee the boxing match In
Seattle Sept. % between Charlss Neary,
OF Milwaukee. and Louie Lone. Of OAK
land. They boz . twenty round bout
Martin Fhhsrty has been matched to
meet jimmy Briggs In . few weeks be-
fore the New Bedford Athletic Club,
Martin 4, training fnithfully at Dracut,
ana thinks that he has rssainsd his
oId-tims form.
Toe woloou Is billed for Seattle on
Oct. I; for a ffteen-round contest with
Tommy Burns. money 10 Be divided
% and 70 psr cent
The Cosmopolitan Club, OF London,
IA. made an offer for Jimmy Walsh,
the fast bantamweight. to boz Pedlar
Palmer the early part Of November at
iis pounds. It Is vsry LIKELY that walsh
viii decline. a. Manager Eddie Kelvin
has many sngassnsnts 4pring ostessr.
lMtA aasss e pAlttnorA Ih1sdsllhA
The evening world., 1904-09-27
GIANTS VS.. EMERAL0S.

on nex, Sunday Johnny McGraw's all
eo~nquerIng Giants will try the mettln
OF the famous Emerald team at the
Protectory Grounds. Van Nest. The
latter Is one OF the strongest semi
professional teams now playing base
ball, and has defeated all the leading
eml-proissslonal teams during the pasi
season. II will be greatly. strengthened
for the game with the. league cham
Plons, and expects q make them hustle
e slss y ss.. r ~. Y, y . g. Is 81. e; 4s; ;si "a:
1Py- eFaE- q @6Ez1ess aVr6
The evening world., 1904-09-27
c0RBETT TO REFEREE.

Young corbe;t win do a little In the
line at waison's Theatre In
Brooklyn tonight Johnny Burdick and
Kh Broad will engage In a three-round
bout which the little Dsnverits win ref
cree This viii b. corbett's last APP
pssranee IN the East. ~ he viii starr
Dor the West this veek V ret N shaDs
tes ~ bout Win jimmy 1Ejtt.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
KID" GOODMAN TO
MEET JACKSON

Lew ("Sid") Goodman, the English
feather. weight champion wrestler. and
Shadow Jackson. light weight champion
Of Cuba. have been practically matched
to wrestle under oatoh-as-catch-can
rules to a hnish. The contest win take
place before one Of the clubs In the
Windy City. Goodman's ger Is
ready to post a forfeit I bind a match
With either Harry Pfktnsky AZ l32
pounds. or George Bothner, 81 ls
POUNDS. Goodman has backing to the
extent OF boo that he can defeat either
a
The evening world., 1904-09-27
TEMPLE WILL TRY
TO PUT OUT GRIM

Joe Gran, the Italian m~iddls-wsight
fighter Of Philadelphia, who has not
suffered a knockout as yet, has been
matched 70 meet q man who 10 liable
to pu, him away before the bell rings
for the last time. The fighter who 10
to face Grim Ia that rugged, hard-hit-
ting eolored weltsr-wsight. Larry Tenn
pie. who has q large number OF knock
out to his record. Temple and Grim
have been matched 10 try cond usions In
q slx-round bout before the Manhattan
A. c., OF Philadelphia on next Toursday
night. Out Of fourteen lights which
Temple has had ne has put nine OF his
opponents 10 sleep.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
IS AFTER BERNSTEIN.

Msxsy Meyers. the clever sast-sids
fs~athsrwsight and sparrins partner OF
Jack Dorman. II After q match with
Jos Bernstein, the Ghetto champion.
Meyers will meet Bernstein ~ his own
weight and will make q side bet.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
DALY-bALDW|h
BOUT A DRAW

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept z7.-Andy
DAILY and Matty Baldwin boxed a ten.
round draw In the main bout at the
Union A. C.. Cambridge. last night.
Tommy English and Young Barrish
went six rounds TO q draw. Al the con-
clusion OF this bout constables entered
vas In The ring and took on the ropes
on an attachment b. Eddie Kerbi, a
former member Of thu club.
In the seml-nnal bocl Young SCHNEIDER
knocked out Young Doris In two
rounds. Joe Garland secured the award
over lack Artoslna In six rounds.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
OLD DR.. QRINDLE.
Is rgAns sP.St-I.st ~

rissxss.s Oh MEN"
an ass..sss pecu..sr " men are pASninsAdJ
enr,a mors quickly. more easily ~u % mora
tSstsriis isTEs .ksa b. All Sthsf adysftis
BLOOD PossSn cured N from to Q moaths,
Nervous pVbll,y 10 from TO ? mJn,hi; Ma.
ney and -blaidsr conspla,ais 10 from % .
,hroai and mouth, painful .ssLlass IN S 10
40 ilys STRUCTURES In srom 10 to 20 Days.
Wdeocsls 10 from ! 70 . week. ordinau
gan,rae,ed disease and drains cured In %
In. GRIypLE Is. sll a, tn. ,ams ORC.
i7i~WEST 18th ST, biss'. ,1 sA :
whidA N. sas occyplsd OVER 20 YEARS, .
''H vr,-sss To" Hs%S-ss~1v1. s'a,S'n' W.
The evening world., 1904-09-27

At your hnsers' suda-the facts
regardinG h~Aaneiai declarations
Of political parties when yea have
the new Campaign anA War Ed
tlsn % Ths Wsr1d AImAnae within
ssaehs ~ nall, ~ ssntss
The evening world., 1904-09-27

COLUMN

This will be . busy week for the
fighters. Tonight kid" Mccoy
and JACK Twin" Sullivan start the
bail rolling in Los Angeles. where
they mssf In . twenty-round bout
After them. Friday night, In San
Francisco. Joe Cans and Joe waleott
viii nsht for the welter- weight cham
pionship Of the world.
In the Los Angeles ARRAY Mccoy Is
ths fAvorits In spite Of the fact that
his recent engagement with Jack
orBnsn did not show him 10 be near
his old-time form.
Twin" Sullivan has been handled
Or this fight BY Tommy West, tho
famous middle-wesht. West thinks
that the New Englander has at least
au even break. In q letter written
From San Francisco q few days ago
Wsst says: II fnd that the Twin" Is
Q very good ashtsr. strong and clever.
and with an original style. have
n idea that he will make things
mighty Interesting for Mr.. kid" Nc
cpy, and II the fight goes more than
iesn rounds Twin" has an excellent
rhanos Of winning"
~Kid" Mccoy. just about the time
Sfuat he killed the Horton law In MS
match with Corbett, was one OF the
bsst fighters IN America. He had more
e~isverness and hitting power than any
sthsr man In the ring except Fttzsim-
mons The only thing that stood be-
tween Mccoy and the championship was
me fact that he could not take" q
body punching. Starting In with the
hsavy-welghts. he knocked Tom sharkey
down twice. nearly whipped him. and
succumbed himself to a swing that
caught him In the short ribs.
The Twin" II less well known man
Mccoy, but he has been doing some
GOOD fighting with men like Jack
O'Brisn. He Is In his prime. while
Mccoy " trying hard 10 get back Into
hfs old form-a thing that few fighters
w. succeed IN doing.
"A Minor LeaGus.S
Ths war Of words between the Ma
sicnal League Giants and me Amsn-
can League Highlanders 10 On again
Mr.. Brush, Of the National Lssgus
has referred 70 ne Americans u 4
minor league"
Tue Highlander camp 10 bussins lk,
. hive Of angry bees.
\ minor league teami
IN spits Of the fact mat Mr.. Brush
refers to his hated rivals with oil tn
slowing historic OF the political cam
pn1m orator. no one can deny tina
- American League holds the baseball
cbAmpionship Of the eountry-oI tn,
work. for that natter.
Last year the Pittsburg team. cham
pions Of the National League, PLAYED
Dsfies with the American Leaxu,
o4amoions from Boston. and Loaf IN
zszs;niously.
Ihs Boston team lssiumately elaine,
~ championship.
n ne highlander succeed In wnnln,
fron Boston this season the title vii
11vogs 10 them.
I'd Ne Giants are champlons NJ On,
The evening world., 1904-09-27
MITCHELL To BACK
WHITE FOR $4,000

Charley Mitchell. Enxland's former
heavyweight champion. announces his
WILLINGNESS TO match Jabss white, the
against Young Corbett' for q side bet
OF c.a0 and q purse.
The evening world., 1904-09-27
ICUREM MEN

NEW Works MASTER Specialist
NERVOUS DEBILITY : GA ,::,. s;';: !:
. t. {" days " my ''n f'n's'
eTpNTUpR cured IN 8 to Is days,
oIhlVluhh without cutting. stretch.
Ing, pain. or loss Of TINA II u . MAJ.
pR0STkTlC Ip.sm.nsn,iy onrs AMI
tnvoini.S CASE IN . 10 10 dsyA
TR0URIRS no matter how chroAie
'"soph"s or long standing.
VipIc0CRLH cured In from . 10 u
."nSSssHh days By my W. ntes
nal s~bsorpivs process
RI.n0ll Radical cures In 90 70 70 dAyA
oI.ss ! remove evory vcstigs OF pol
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S" he aid Of mercury or potash.
LOSSES Tine Of oure, 10 10 % dAyl
nns,.s BY my original, vory slmple
DRAINS sSiEH S. 'o''' '''la'''''' v
CONSULTATION FREE.
make no charge for q friendly tan
er correspondence oons b ms In tie
ttr'otsst confidence. have bson or |
elusavsly treating private and special
diseases OF mon Tor 70 years. Nothing
science can devise or money buy q
lacdrg for my once equipment win
use you honestly. usaA you skilfulls
and restore you 10 health In the short. |
ost time, with the least medicines. dis. |
comfort And expense practicable
guarantee n cure arr cass I UNDER
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|DR.L.R.W ILLIAMS|
i6s West 3<ih ST., II. Y.
Hsurs, sA.M osP.N. suudays. 10 I
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-30
FROST AND THE FRUIT.
What Mr.. Van Lindley and MIR. Ives
Have to Say About Ii.

Writing to Col f. A. Olds about the
effect of frost on the fruit crop, Mr..
j. Van Lindley, of Pomona, writes as
follows: Latter part of March we
had a freeze which thinned the fruit
pretty badly, and then again April
10th another freeze equally bad, out
the latter did not kill the fruit to such
an extent owing to two weeks Prev
Gus dry weather. The remaining apri-
cots were all killed during the last
freeze, and peaches had another thin
ming, SO now there is, on an average,
about half a crop of peaches in TINS
section Cherries were also injured
somewhat, but fair crop is left. l
think there will be at least half q crop
of pears. | do not think apples are
hurt to any extent. In some low places
the fruit, such as peaches, is practi-
cally all killed. At Southern Pines
nothing is hurt, but everything is all
right. The strawberries / have no.
ticed are not hurt in the main, but
a few blooms were killed. The dry
weather and the high winds saved
what fruit is left
Mr.. George n. Ives, of New Bern,
writes me: II returned Wednesday
from our farm at Newport, where
there are 100 acres in fruit and early
truck / found the damage by frosts
this month much greater than l had
supposed in fact, the peaches plums
and pears are entirely destroyed.
There will be none of these fruits at
our place or in this section. From
present outlook the apple crop will
be good one. Strawberries are bad
ly hurt, all the early blooms on fruit
having been killed but they came out
again. The cold last week and the
week previous was so intense that the
young growth of wood and leaves on
pear trees was killed and the trees
appear as if fire-scorched, or as if they
had q bad case of the blight. We shall
have no fruit at the Newport Fruit
Farm this season, where a big crop
was promised a fortnight ago. Early
vegetables, such as string beans and
potatoes have been badly damaged,
and in many places entirely killed, al
Though large acreage was put in of
both beans and potatoes. I estimate
that there is not half a stand of eth
er, and that both crops will be very
short. They are about ten days or
two weeks late. The cabbage crop is
the smallest in this section in years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-30
For Goycrnor-RObcr Ii. Glenn.

To the Editor.-Much is being said
in these latter days of Democratic as
tendency of gubernatorial possibili-
ties and the comparative availability
of different men. Many eminent var
riors are mentioned in connection y it'll
the nomination for this high oi'ice -
good men-distinguished Carolini1ns,
and they are of such choice material
that the ordinary Democrat is 1t tinres
at a loss to forsake the one ana cling
to the other. | wish that it were pos
sible to make them all Governor and
assuaGe the friendly rivalry that must
necessarily arise.
There are those who think OF po-
litical history as a commngicd mass
of partisan favOritiSms. and those who
toll in the lowest walks of life are too
often prone to consider those highest
in authority as the shackled votarias
of gold-monarch, and devotees of
power. If it were possible to erase
this impression from the minds Of DE
multitude, propitious to an unearthly
degree would be this country's lot;
for lion and the lamb could lie down
together and the little child could
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-30
Fracis d. Winston for LIT. Governor

To tie Editor: II has pleased the
many friends of Judge Francis ID.
Winston to learn that he is a candl-
date for the nomination for Lieuten-
ant Governor before the next Demo
cratic State convention. That he is
pre-eminently the man tor the place
has been amply demonstrated by his
past public career. He has held sew
eral important offices at the hands of
his fellow countrymen and in no in
stance has he ever swerved from his
duty. and in the discharge of his du-
ties as a public officer he knows no
man and IS fair and impartial with
all.
He is a brilliant orator, a deep
thinking. far-seeing and scholarly ju-
rist; d man of the highest integrity
of character ut al times affablc and
never naughty and oFerbearng, and
above all, a fine parliamentarian.
There can e" no mistake in mis-
nomination, and he will have the sup
port of the people at large and add
strength 10 the ticket
Let the State ticket be headed by
Estedman and Winston is the cry OF
the East.
J. w. p. SMI rIIWICH. M. u.
LAGRANGE, n. G.