davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
I,irerents toward an American shlr

-
or an american cargo.
Tho case OF the Knight Communism
is regarded here as complicated and dlii-s
cult OF treatment. 1t Is unprecedented
that IL the contention OF the shippers
agents that the cargo contained no con-
5traband is correct, the general doctrine.
OF neutral flag covers neutral goods.
has been violated by tho destruction OF!
the ship and cargo.
a fact developed this afternoon when
might have led to serious complication
had 1t not been announced that the RUS
sian government had given orders for.
tho release at Suez Of the Brit snip
3Ardova. This vessel had on boa I'd a large
quantity OF supplies being shipped by tho
War Department to tho philippine GOV
eminent, including about go tons of pow
der and much other material that would
fall within the Russian definition of colt
3traband.3 Tho stores were being Slipped
through the house OF George w. IEa-s
body OF New York, and the Orient who
to-day tclegiaphsd tho War Department
that thu Philippine stores were board the
Ardova. and asked tho department to
exert itself to secure tha.r release. Tho
application was promptly taken by acting
Secretary Oliver to the state Department.
but In view of tho release or the Artlova
1t Is improbable that any action Will
be taken by the department
hRn0Vh RElEASED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
DEFENDS HIGHT TO SEARCH
John Bassett Moore Says Gus
toni Is Recognized BY
All Nations.
fspccial to The IImes-pispatcb,

NCptIidl " IiiE
NEW YORK. July 225.--ln an authorized
Interview in the Herald yesterday nora.
ing. John Bassett Moore, professor OF
International law al Columbia University,
and formerly Assistant Secretary o State.
In speaking of recent sci2urns OF mcr-
chant steamships BY vessels in the Red
! Sea. contends Il nat The right Of search Is
well recognized bySall nations.
Discussing the probability Of American
careoes bound 10 the Ear East being in-
terfcrcd with, he maintains that the
United States ought never 10 admit that
provisions or raw cotton are conlraband
OF war. 5
Mr.. Moore spoke in general terms only,
declining 10 discuss specifically The Rus
Sian seizures or The status OF the Rus
Elan volunteer cruisers that have made
the passage OF The Dardancues
THE mere fact ihat goods are bound
for tho port OF q besercnt." he said,
does not make them contiaband. ana food
Il htuns. unless destined for the use OF the
government. are not contraband II must
81 he proved that they are for tho rss IL
~; the army or navy. That Is our position,
cpnrff, II rs very tric that anything on tho
way % a country may be used In war
but that argument IL not suiiicIent 10
make II cqntrband.
Think of the position this country
would be IN With ig great AGRICULTURAL
territcr$. If our products Nt.re made con.
iraband bacausc fnrsonth rome provision,
night find their way 10 the army o, a
balligerunt!
England held the same view during
the Beer war. In tho course OF the cor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
THE PLANT ESTATE.
Victor Withersp BON Appointed
Commissioner 50, 900 Bond.

Il MACON. 4 GA, July IT here was res
Of the United States Court an order
signed by Judge Speer.S at Mount Airy,a
appointing Victor " lthersp ION. Of ssY err err
sailles n.y.. commission er& for the LARGE
estate Although many of the thorough
sbrcds on tlc Idle Hour "a rn1. belonging
to the Plant esta te.3 nuve made records.
and although tho fame OF this estate Is
intimate knowledge OF It's affairs have.
been surprised at the magnitude Of ths.
scale on which 1 wa conducted It VIII
be the duty az the co mmlssioner to take.
charge ofsallsttle horses and raising. par.
aphernalia, The animals are distributed!
as follows S At I3l bennington n. ~ !: three;
at Lexington. Ky. tWenty:,. at II Chester
one. making In all ia total Of o. YER sixty
WI, herspoon is reaulred TO give g bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
DESTROY PROPERTY.
Russians Leaving New Cllwang,
But japanese Have Not
Yet Entered.
mt A..ocla,ed I,rcsr.,

n n I7-1 1Ky NsNncIafed I'ftYf.J 49, go
TEN TslS. July 25,--Infprmation has
5bcen received here to tho effect that
tile Japanese have not entered New
sCtwang. The Russian civil ndministra-
5tlon departed last night Sunday, and
tho destruction Of tho Russian property
began this morning ~ the instance Of he
standardization. The fighting reported
yesterday took place between New
cliwang and ia Archn kfao, and the
Japapese troops from Rai Chou were en-
gagged no enlargement has taken place.
~ Ia Tchc Itiap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Yes. trunks and bags.

resrondcnce arising out of her seizure 81
y American goods OH their way toy DelaGoa
1.ly ..ois. ..ills.ur. li,ue5 t'e.ihe!, $50
: position OF Her Majesty government on
the question OF contrnband:
.rFoodstuns. with a hostile destlnat'on ~
I can be considered contraband of war$oniy
III they are supplied for tho enemy, 8
forces. It is not sufficient that they are
capable Of being SO used; It must he
shown that this was in fact their desti-
nation at the time of seizure. 55t
..The position of the United States vas
last asserted III general order No. Az:
instructions to blockading vessels ana
cruisers issued on June 70, 1sas, during
our war with Spain. In the instructions
n of 1895, II is stated that the term contra
Z. band OF war coinprcheadn only articles
having n belligercnt destination. s;s NJ 81
The instructions go on TO 5enun'era.o
chine guns arrnor pls: E. arms and instru-
nenls Of iron specially adapted for use
& in war. torpedoes engineering and = "a 8,
port materials, campaigning FORCES. sigma
!; flags destined for nara use. achincry
for tho manufacture OF arms, snlpetre.
military accoutremcnts and equipments;
OF all sorts, aud finally. horses.
following arc enumerated rs con-
tined for n naval stations. n port OF call
& or a ship or ships Of the enemy. materials
for the construction OF railways or or g ele-3
graphs. and money, when such = materials
or money are HneStlTed q IOrI5S MS TncIlS $
forces: provisions. when destined for an
onemys ship or ships or for; place that
q IS bcscEcd.' }yt3l IA 55i}3 3i55
I'm other words. foodstuffs lin order to
he contraband must be directly intended
for military use. That position we have
always maintained. 'Of course. In these
days. when there are net works Of rail
ways. the shipment of provisions to any
par, of the country that Is at war may
{bc said to be possibly destined for the
army. and provisions or anything else
might bc treated as contraband
:.'Eut5 that sort OF reasoning Is inadmis-i
ssihle. MS would convert into scontraband
practically anything that car be VI con-
il.t,,-r Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
'IN'CE:s;sAN,IT'.# .IFF:IGHTING.I
About Thirty Thousand Rus Rus:
slams Were Eng 81.
Fierce Artillery Duel. III
(By4Associated Press.) \

Al =
(Bys.Associated Prcss.) Ii
n Il LONDON 8 July 26.---Ivar news In the
this morning is most sca ll
but all reports indicate that the Russians
have suffered ii serious check In the tlt VI u
entity Of Ia Tche Ilao. VI i5s
i52 The Daily = legraphs Lao Yang cor or.
respondent, telegraphing Sunday, reports
5thatsTa Tche 1Siao was definitely evac Nl
5ated fter} a severe engagement, which
was Intended to retard q Japanese flank
movement on Lila Yang but. the dispatch
does not give the place of the battle or
the date s3. gss FAX s3 S3 NJ Il ;..%
Il Tho Correspondent at Tien Tsin, OF the
standa I'd. reports heavy lighting since
Thursday around Ia Tche lSiao and 4l<ia
.Chau In which the ] japanese were stead y.
lily forcing the Russians back
sa Tho dispatch from Lao Yang TO a news
agency here reports heavy fishting there
.allsof Sunday, u t would appear re ers ITO
this battle, and from this and otherSre-
ports It seems that some thirty thousand
Russians were engaged, and that tho bat
tile. to a great extent. was an artillery
duel. no mention being made Of q cav cav,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
A STORM OF
SHOT AND SHELL
Continued from First Page.)

lContlnued from SflrSt$ FaSe.J
fChwang correspondent describes a four
teen hours desperate battle, with heavy Wy,
losses OH both sides, which resulted In
the Russian position at Ia ~ Tche k lao
being rendered untenable, by reason OF
which they will be compelled to retreat
towards Hal Cheng
The battle began at 6 oc clock in the
morning, the correspondent says the
Russians resuming attack on5the Japan
ese position on the heights east Of TIA
Tche Iiiao. After a few Hours the j pa ~
ese left flank from IT ping Mountain
captured the village Of Tanghudituen.
compelling 81 the Russians to retreat TO-
:Tienglluait,en. six miles from their base
THE Russians, now reinforced, main
tanned the position until o'clock III the
afternoon, when the Japanese right flank,
made a sudden appearance onigthe hills
south of Ia Tche Iliao. and by a trelnen--
dous fire forced the Russians to retreat.
''The Japanese firing line extended fiji
teen miles. Ss9
After two more hours Of an incessant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Richrn,ocnde =. il New, Y ork.

Az 38 Especial to Tho Tlmes- Dlspatch)
& NEW YORK, July 2. IVA ldorf-,A 4. g.
Broadway Central-I. Froehling and
marle-P.ES Baker: Hof fman-T. v. Bat
tie. Jr.; VictorIar-yvs G. Hat cher; Seville
&C. w. Bruce and vito: Vendonlee..-J. p.
Moore and wife. T. R. Fein and wife. AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
UNITED STATES CONSULATE Al NEW. c11WANG.5
airy charge, although the ground Is fairly.
open and level. A n 81 ia Il 3s&
RUSSIANS EvACUA
Dispatch to Matills Says Japa-
nese Will Take Possession Of
New Chwang8 Oh July 10th.

8 PARIS, July ga dispatch to the.
firing continued all day long on y ly GATH
The battle lasted for sixteen hours. The
Russians were driven back on the east
side and were reported to be utterly
routed on the north. The dispatch says
that the Russians evacuated New Cnwang
OF which the Japanese Will probably take
possession july 28tll.e 5sl TIA b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
5Nothing,; to Eat

8 Mary Randolpf,9 colored, tho woman
g stresfs ' Was washed away Saturday
noon has tothe h9use n,ext ao oIr.
ppnnnh,stances, Is a person who went there
Svesterday found that her husband was
Isick and 4 that there was mott lng to eat
iii the house. s{t I'M II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Dispatch Lacks Convincing De,
tails.

iEy Associated Prshs1
LONDON July 25.vsA dispatch 10 a
news agency from alao Yang reports
heavy artillery nght!ng there all yestcr-
DAY. Ihe Russian casualties 4 WAS
alleged. were thought not 10 exceed 400,
whiie ,iif Japanese are thought ~ lave
5lost moro insi,. White tho Japanese
we're attacking The southern attach
meNtH aecprdipg V the Dispatch was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Al lDI:1rag-Ne Catch,

I,rbo nolice of the Second Station made
d record S raf for Themselves last snigllt; No;
West Broad street %as ra'dMed, and
ifteen Mere lTesteal s' fow
Ind had 10 spend The night In Tho sta tion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

The Louisiana Purchase Elk
shibition5 Will bring together g
BIGGEST crowd OF Ewell&dressed
people ever seen since the u,
world began; and the A n eert
can man in Anne ricanA mes es
will be one Of the most int r.
iesting Exhibits.
II you are going, letsus l7telp
you exhibit.
Travelling suits that will do
creditto any IN S12.5Ot lVere
sig. 90, $2O.OO5and2 S22.OO.) ),
Two-piece fla n n 9 s. ana,
H o m e psus18 s., $3.50 were
t$12.5O)
Yes, trunks and bags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
MOI Much Freedonl.

WilIIam \ Knight. colored, who escaped
from the city Jail yesterday was "
rested last night by ptpuly 90 Ter y g nee,
and recommitted, al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
.IIsed a Razor.

Emma sJsrie Edwards, colored, all pig
offender. was arrested again yfgstefaay
+ 4 fternoon, charged With ASA llg ana
eutting With q razor, one Luclld ~ 'ar.
5ker5 also 8cOloyeflsS II ~ & 10 tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

New Y ork, q; Chicago, Q.
IA NEW y DIRK july Pin a pitchers
ma tile b between 4Otth and !! Owen New
York defeated Chicago to-day Z, !,
y Nav evy1 York +. (. /. {. % o o o o IL
81,hIca 20 4. Z. I. o o o o 0 90 %;
arteries: Orth and sKlienow; Owen and
sullivan. Time. :225. Umpire Sheridan
"a ffenda nee !, S12. 3$ ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Russians Driven Back

t.y Assocllted Press.l vs. .75J y, Z
took place yesterday Sunday east &
Taoche Kiao. which resulted In the Rus
SLAMS being driven back. and 1t Eis be-
liovcd they will have to retire to Lao
Yang. Tho battle lasted all day. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

Vladivostok Squadron Sighted.
tRy Associated Prers,l
e TOXIC, July 25,-The Russian Vladir
yostos squadron was seen to tho east
ward Of the Kazusa province mt 2 % clock
this afternoon. It was steamng to the
east. n 534l va w
I. Kazusa province Is on the east side q
Toxic Bay. ii & "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Standing 81 the Clubs.

Pittsburg, 3-4; Brood lyn, OF.
prrTSBURG, PA, July q. ittsburg
won both games with ease. The 5pitcne
NO wclI si,neported, except iii the second
GA me. When Brooklyn's three errors its
.netted two runs for lttsburg. 5y3
First game NJ :, 9, - =,
Nc Score: rs q. "a "a. e -:
,pittsburrs " a 10 90 o 0tssa 9 " 9
BROOK lyil \. {. \. 4. o o o o o o o. 90 g0
Batteries I: Flaherty and Smith. G ronln5
and Bergen. Time. 1:3S. Umpire RAimml tsl,.
S Seore san'o- r. II. e.
sP,ttsburg +, Y. .-0s0 o q % - 31
avn 81 I, 4, :. 70 % o. o o 4 10 o OIL
IT Batteries; Case and SCarlsch: 4 Garvln and
Ritter Time. j IS. S1 Umpire, Zlmme AZ
tendance, 6, $50. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
NORFOLK sTEEPLEcHAsE
Many Famous Virginia Hunters
s$,s Entered at the Fair There.

The state The h held Id no fer sas
tho Usual track racing great stes PIE
ampers y az stats viii that Mrs. M
IA Winrs' Of Baltimore. who has a. stock
farm IL Virginia viii BIO there With l,s
famous Gray Rock, winner Of rlb p At
Rchmend horse sh9wtst and % t Amo one
f fSe en{ries II mentioned in these contests
u AZ * MN. Richard wa llach az, lYarrenton::
Win his horses; IoEtpers h1Totner d ~ ~
~ mes s1ss RMn Hunt GLIB 81 this ty These
Viii contest sin1 the event for hun e CLUB
teams. y Besides these show events g Il, fine
racing card Isl ann on iced Tor ! ne ta y, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

forced to retire, leaving their dead and
wounded on tho field. The dispatch
lacks convincing details. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Bowel Complaint In Children.

During tic summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels.
which should receive carer W q tlentlon a..
the bowels appears. Tho II best medi cine
In use for bowel complaint is Chamber
.inin's Collie. Cholera and piarrhoea Rt:ne.
az i
IN a child o.. M adult f'oE sale pS al
druggists, .5i Is Il
GO q. To 9. st. y Lq soS7E y'A & AHD 8
Solid Vestlbuled Trains with Olnlr Cars
The Chesapeake and Ohio Is The short
est, quickest and best grout q to st. u ol,is,6
Train leaving Richmond 300 r, M pEir runs 1
solid TO- ST. Louis with through y coaches
and sleeping cars, arriving 81, Louis g 4
n. M. Only mig ft on tho 5l'oad ~ ain!
leaving Richmond 31o:4b ~. NJ hns throa g n
Pullman lions, arriving ST.
q ouIs67.2o a. M. second NOR ne. Coacti9
cxculsion tickets sold for all trains .of !
each Tuesday and Thursday during the
month of July, {8 81 HI Al AZ s.8,
Fifteer day rate, ss31.bo.
Zen day coach excursio re- 20, Sls'oo,
the M osT. ATTRACTIVE RoU UTE TO
&'THE tWoHLD'sI HAIR ST. 70 v i. III
'THRouoH ,iTHE Ian OF Y He
sky" f RoM n lie II m pNpsTo5ST
LOUIS WITHOUT ct1ANGE M
OF. T RIA N S,
irla Southern Railway has on sale al
Richmond Il and nil atatlons on Its lines
very ow-rate excursion tickets TO ST.,
Louis, Mo, account OF the Worlds FAIR
These tickets embrace stopoYer prlY' VIZ
lcgcs between sal lsbury and Morr stow !!
which includes tho famous mountain y
section or Wcster,, North; Carolina
8Asheyille. Hot sprlngs and =" the land of
the sky Elegant day coaches, through
Spnllmans and "DiningEca service 8of tho
highest standard OF excellence, For de-
tailed Information apply t6 any agent Of
THE Southern Ra! Away, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Standing 81 the Club IS.
Boston, q; st. Louis, 6

Boston, q; st. Louis, 8:
BOSTON, MASS, July 22S.-Bostolnlaa
turned the tables to-day. winning an
game. The champion VIC
tory however, was due chiefly the mis-
rs tScore q ! I. r. H. e.
Boston V, !. 80 O o o 0 o o. o. IL 9 10
Sts9Lol1is 3, o o 0 2 0 0 0 o OF 0-3f g b 4
q Batteries: Gibson. Farrell and Criger;
Howell and Iialoe. Time 2:13. Umpire
Connolly. "A Attendance. ,9i2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
ARDOvA RELEASED.
German Steamer Lisboa Search
cd and Then Allowed to
Proceed.

(By Associated Press)
SUEz. July 25.--Tho British steamer
SArdovaf which was seized blythe Russian
volunteer steamer Smoensk, s.a been
released and her prize crew has been.
landed. ti3 st El! gls Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

(By Associated Press.)
& BERLIN, July 2o.-Tlc German steamer
5Lisboa, Of lie Oldcnburg- Portugal line,
has been stopped and searched by a
& Russian warship8;i in the gulf of Fin
land. She was then released, Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26

T@T7 -. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

a possible, though not plausible. hypotne-
sis But unfortunately for these persistent
If not wise defenders of Russia. there are
so many likely explanations of the as
sassination that the world is chiefly con-
cerned in it's choice of the most reasonable
Won Plehve was hated cordially by many
classes. His slayer might have been Jew.
a Finn or a nihilist. Japan needs to hire
no spies or assassins in Russia. The land
is full of potential mnister-killers. Japan
may indeed, be in a way responsible for
this crime in that she is fighting In a war
which. according to a widespread belief
both In Russia and elsewhere. was pre-
cipitated through Won Plehve's strongly
reactionary policy. But to charge Japan
with direct connivanee in securing the min
listers death is a childish invention worthy
of attention only because it atests the ex-
treme plight of Russia's defenders In her
present course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
A Platform From Esopusp

There are two reasons why great in
terest attaches to Judge Parker's coming
reply to the formal notification of his nomi-
nation, and to the letter of acceptance with
which he will supplement that.
% Mr. Roosevelt's reply to Mr.. Cannon
is much praised by the press and deserves
it. The note sounded is modest, but clear
and firm. The summary of the record is
good, and all that is promised is based on
what has gone before. He asks the people
to believe that his party is not weary of
well doing, and to consider all of value that
it has done Judge Parker's reply will be
compared with this, and it must meet the
comparison 1t will be searched for every
thing bearing upon the questions at issue
between the two parties.
(2) 1t will practically be Judge Parker's
first political deliverance The famous tele-
gram contained only a few lines. and re-
ferred to only one subject. There are eight
or ten other subjects of moment upon which
his views are desired. The Albany plat
form. written to promote his candidacy for
the nomination, was vague and indefinite to
the last degree. So that precisely where
Judge Parker stands as to the tariff. i'm
perialism. the notification of the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the Constitu-
ton. civil service reform, the trusts, the
problem of capital and labor, and other
matters. is as yet his own secret. Every
word he may utter, either in his oral reply
to the committee of notification, or in his
letter. will have a freshness all it's own.
1t may be that Judge Parker will follow
Mr.. Cleveland's example. and. in effect.
write his own platform, Strengthening him
self where comment the st. Louis de-
liverance shows that he needs strengthen
ing. He can afford considerable indepen-
denCe-more even than he exhibited in send
ing his telegram. His nomination now is
nailed down. The south will not take Of
Tense at anything he may say. The west will
remain lethargic toward him in any event.
He has only to consider the three or four
states in the east and that number of
states in the middle country where the
battle Will be fought, and take counsel of
what will go best there.
In his library at ROsemount Judge. Par
ker will not be within sound, as his friends
at st. Louis were, of Mr.. Bryan's eloquent
and threatening voice, and platform tink-
erinG there should not be very difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
Mr.. Taggart's Methods.

Asked few days ago his opinion of tho
st Louis ticket Mr.. Taggart answered
Great Asked then if he thought il
would he elected, he answered .SrIre
thing Thus do we get line on Mr.. Tag
CART everyday address and his CHEEKY
philosophy AS a man of the people he
speaks scntentiously and without orna-
.ment, and as an experienced politician he
Is always confident for publication. He
does not wear his doubts on his sleeve for
the opposition to peck at. He has mas
tered the art of the Pickwickian reply
Had he been in Mr. Hills place at St Louis
when Mr.. Bryan-whO did not stand in need
or information on the subject-asked about
Judge Parker's financial views he would
nave answered precisely as Mr.. Hill did
He would have refused to be drawn and
nave taken refuge in political white lie
lie would have recognized a controlling
duty to his candidate and his friend in a
moment of peril.
Since his election as campaign manager
Mr.. Taggart has replied in this same vein
to kindred inquiries and some of the Parker
organs are disposed to lecture him on the
subject They are dubhing him a rainbow
chaser and an enthusiast They would
have him sober both his brow and his vo-
cabulary. They would take off his smile
Der Jones" is their warning. The gentle
man from Arkansas. he is reminded summed
himself in the same expectations both in
1896 and 1900, and gave of his spirit to the
country. only to be rudely awakened the
morning after election and confronted with
countless unfulflled predictions.
This is all very well In its way but not
likely TO have any effect on Mr.. Taggart.
He is by nature what in politics is called
a boomer His power lies largely in his
confident and hustling disposition. He gets
around among the boys, and his favorite
method of inspiring them to work is to per
suade them that they are on the road to
victory. He gives them straight tip. and
bids them bCstir themselves in the interests
OF cause and country. For him to under
take to change this. and present himself
in the suise of dignity and doubt and feeble
hOpelessness. would be disastrous to him.
His friends wouldn't know him, and shortly
he wouldn't know himself
No, the democratic party has taken
Mr.. Taggart for better for worse and he
has endowed il with all his earthly goods
as Il party organizer, Wry faces 50 soon
after the ceremony are unseemly.