davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

Straszne ME-
szczescie. Kilkunastu chop
COW bawilo sic " ten spos6b,
il spuszczali, 2 pochylego to-
ruw6zek, do kt6rego przedtem
.powchodzili.C Gem szybeiejw6-
EEK 2 CORY ma dol sic toczyi,
tenn wieksza ich byia uciecha.
Jednakowoz uciecha ia trivia
la bardzo kr6tko, gdyz w6zek
sic wykoleil i wywr6cn. Wi
dzac niebezpiecze6stwo poWy-
skakiwalo kilku chlopc6w 2
niego j udalo i'm sic uniknac
pokaleczenia. J6zef Urbafczyk
jednakowoz ME zdolal wysko-
czyc i wpadl pod w6zek, kt6-
~ go tax nieszcze6liWie przy-
gni6tl, re 6mierc nastapi}a ma
miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
"a sLASKA.

T Pred izba karna
Itoczyla sic v 6rode rozprawa
rzadowa W sprawie %spiewniczl;-
ka ,,Piesni Polskie" wydanie
,,Katolika. -SpieWnik ten
skonfiskowano " tow. gimn.
,,Sok6P' W Rozdzieniu. Pro-
kurator uznal, re ~6pieWniczek
ten zawiera piesni 0 podbu-
rzajacej tre6ci, 2 tego poWodu
wni6sl 0 konfiskate Wszyst-
kich ~spieWniczk6w " obrebie
calego pahstWa niemieckiego,
9 lie znajduja sic " posiada-
niu autora, n~akladcy, druka-
RIA, ksiegarza lub Wreszcie
introligatora. Sad przychyli1
sic tez do ~wywod6w proku-
ratora i zawyrokowal konfis-
kate tegoz ,,niebezpiecznego'
.spiewniczka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
q POD MOSKALA.

WARSZAWA. Franciszek
Kostrzewski, znany artysta
malarz j popularny karykatu-
rzysta warszawski, obchodzi
" roku biezacym SO letni ubi-
leusz piracy artystycznej. 2
tego powodu niekt6re pisma
warszawskie zamie6cily syl-
wetki 2 portretem ~sedziwego
jubilata. Kostrzewsi Jest dis
ma horyzoncie sztuki polskiej
ostatnim weteranem pokole-
MIA, kt6re widzialo swift pol
skiej sztuki. Ma pierwszej
vystawie ngo5cinnej", urza-
sdzonej " Krakowie " roku
1854 przez 6wiezo zalozone
towarzystwo przyiaci6} sztuk
'pieknych, KostrzeWski debia.
toWal !. kilkoma peisazami,
kt6re zwracaly AVA
snl,aa lego latent AZ wskroe
sRoiisk iiorYginal|lny Kossak
Sal s'|gl, Maleszsas 3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Z PRUS POLSKICH.

Pewienr pa
chotek, rzeznicki zatrud'5En[llpolc-
ny u pewnego rzeznika v q
kolicy, rozpowiada1 v kilku
oberzach, il majsterjego uzywa'
do kiszek mieso z ni ltzct''
wych zwierzat.. Me majac nc
pilniejszego do czytania, ma
pisa} 6w majster skarge 90
sadu " kt6rej twierdzil, IL
pacholek ten nieprawde roz-
powiada i domaga} sic uk cara
MIA tegoz "a publiczna obraze.
Sprawl niebawem przyszla
pred sad lawniczy, 9 lak
.,Dirsch. Ztg." donosi, wydalo
sic tn, il 6w master ME tyl-
ko bill .chore zwierzeta u5y-
wal ma mieso do kiszek, lecz
sprzedawal take mieso zde-
ch}ych c;elat lub przerabia1 je
r6wniez ma kiszki. Oskarzo-
nego wobec tego uwolniono,
a 6w MASTER "a swe plekne
manipulacye zapozna sic z
pewnoscia z koza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
CZERWONA

CHER w Una w
Jest symbolem niebezplecsenstwstaa'
lak SWAT sxeroki, lecz natural ma
inne sposoby ostrzesen. WysyPplkkiii
sk6rne, ogdlne oslabieesnltie inlnes
symphony mowia tax jjasno, ak
to o.yni czerwona choraggiew.
Swiadc1a one . nieczystodci krwi.
Dr.. Piotra Gomoxo csySci xkyyciowRe
ciecze napewno j skutecsnie. sprzes--.
Idowane tylko przez specyalnnyyclhhsaaa
gent6w. Adresuj Dr.. Peter Fahrss'
nej, liz la So. Ho'yyne Ave,
Chicago ID.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

GRUDZIADZ. bez zadnego
powodu napadl jaki6 pijak
pewnego ucznia tutejszego
gimnazyum j rzuoil 60 o-plot
druciany tax, ze tenze odni6sl
znaczne pokaleczenia. Policyi
udalo sic jednak jeszcze.
stwierdzic nazwisko napastni-
ka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

By nareszcie
strajk mularzy juz blisko try
miesiace trwajacva uko6-
czyc, zwola} burmistrz tutej-
sly p. Kuhl z polecenia pra-
codowc6w zebranie, ma kt6-
rem ugodzono sic do. lyle. il
mularze z zadania 10 godzjn-
nej piracy zrezygnowali j O.
.trzymaja "a godzine piracy 81
fen., zatem fenyg wiecej, niz
dawniej. Czeladnicy, kt6rzy
czas nauki dopiero uko6czyli,
maja otrzymac 30 fen. ma GO
dime.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Ma Wystawe swiatoW3 N
St. Louis, Mo.

Nadzwyl1cyajj tsnie ratyy u,sakutsesc1 l-
n,a,lcne xoata1y ae ws.ystklch stacy
skoleI North. " esternd do st Lo1is
sMo.i xpowrotem.s Znniakoniitasasl1
sRa III pociisxl ihloinesograniczeniie
cxasn dospoNlrptr s5yJ1tesji6iiiIeesssggse
t6w o sl AN7ss.slo e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
NadzWyczajne raty ola lato'
Wych turyst6wdo Detroit,
Mich.

Cole Chicago Great Western.
1spprs.seedawa6 bedxie tykiiet xlwAreotn,y
Isacene SxdY y jedn4 strone j
$500. TIGety 4 asprzeda1 dxien.
Dobre do pewrotn s. do sligo
informacYe
sxgfosi6eied kts66reeolb bod agents
OlenlarsatyNeeser1 lbosdoJP
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

LODI. w Petersburgu roz-
poczal sic senzacyjny process
8 oskarzonych rewolucyonnii-
stow. Rozprawa toczy Gle przzyy
zamknietych drzwiach. Os'
karzeni zostali aresztowani
try tygodnie temu y pew
nym domu, gdzie policya g
stala ich ia tajnem posiedze'
min.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

|Brodllowssd I(G.eIlszsollnI,EWlsss
scyzmari " ostatuism die
siecioleciu, tWorzyl grippe,
|kt6ra r6wnocze6nie niema Z
~Kostrzewskim wystapia pc
swidownie ia owe inauggura.
|cyjnej ~krakowskiej wystawiile,...
q calego tego grona jeedeenn
KostrzewsH pozostal juz tJyls
10 przy zyciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

KOSCIAN. Ma wiecu pro-
testantujacym przeciwko u
stawie- 0 parcelacyi przyjeto
Masterpieces rezolucya,. kt6ra
odczytal personal---very. VIE
cow hr. Adam Z6ltowski:
Zebrani W Koscianie dnia 25
wrzeSnia wiecownicy wyraza-
ia ~jednomyslnie przekonanie
swoje, il W obec nowego cio-
su; kt6ry 20 strony rzadu
pruskiego przez nowele do
prawa 0 osadnictwie spotkal
nasza narodowosc, polacy
wszystkich stan6w reka W
reke ma wszystkich posterun-
kach zycia publicznego
prywatnego re zdwojona ener-
gia mad obrona j rozwoiem
narodowychi acknowledged
interes6w pracowac beda.
Przeciwko tel novel Q pom
ste do Boga wolajacej MES
prawiedliwosci, iako tel
wszystkim innym %krzywdom
.nieprzedawnionym i nieza-
pomnianym, a pod zaborem
pruskim nam 5zadanym 6pro-
testujemy uroczyscie, a odpo-
wiemy ma MIA praca oszczed-
no6cia, ~wytrwaloscia j popie-
raniem swoich.
RAKONIEWICE. w Pro-
chach 18 letnia dziewczyna
Michaik6wna z Debska, zes-
koczyla 20 stoga ma s}abo O
bracajaca sic PREY uko6cze-
niu piracy mlocarnia j to tax
nieszcze6liwie, ze wpad1a no.
ga ma sotwarty CORA beben.
Ten jej noge strzaskal j bed
ma ~dziewczyna skutkiem u
plyWu krwi " kilka godzin
zy6 przestala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

8 WIEsCI u OyCZYzNY
Z PO~ZNANSKIEGO.

E Szewc Mi6kie
wicz zamieszkaly " Brodach
,zabral killkka par trzewik6w na 9
kolo ipoiechal MEM do Pa
koslawia. Tam je sprzedh
majac 40 marek " kesieni
wstapil " Pakoslawiu do kar.
emmy. w karczmie polchwali]
sic pred go6cmi, lie ma pie.
niedzy. Wyjechal IA kole
stamtad okolo godziny 1C
wieczorem. Ma drugi dzief
kiedy ME powr6cil, zaczeto
60 szukac j znaleziono 60 na
drodze pomiedzy Brodami 2
Pakoslawiem 2 przerznietem
GARDEN, oraz 2 rama. " glo-
vie. Pieniadze mordercy "a
brali. Ko1o lezalo obok "a
~'mordowanego. W Pc
drzewiu pod PnieWami spree
da1 gospodarz August Froeh-
Itch gospodarstwo gospodaa-
rzowi Judkowi "a 25,500 ma
rex.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Exkursya ma WyetaWe syria
towa koleiq North Western.

Bard.otaniie raty do ST Leuia
usk,utecxniione bed4 Az nlekt6re od-
powiednie dni WrxeSnia / Paidxier.
nika urxadseniem wlylciecxi k1e
,slami roxkladanemi do st. Louis
.koleiaN Western tyIko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
8

8 Northwestern.
Odiazd pociqg6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger lex s3-..-..- TOO a N
ago evening passenger tdaily1 .....-...9;4op m
Chicago passenger lex s. -~......- 80. ......1asol p m
Ma Zach6d.i
Dakota passenger tda,y .....-.... !. ..... Gas a m
passenger lex s. -~-.. =. ...-.I;5o p m
Chicago Evening passenger lex s ...---- $50 p m
Przybyc1e poclaagg6w.
Re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger tdaily) -. GAS m
Minnesota passenger lex Sl...... . ...-.. I;3o pm
Mn. &1Dak. mail and pass tex 81. ....-.6:so p m
Re Zachodu.
Min. & OAK. mail & passenger lex 8. !. II:4o = m
Local passenger (xSl ...--- 1850. s.4sPm
Dakota mail and passenger (dany) ....o,3o p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
Chicago Burlington &
Quincy Ry.

North Bound
s.. Paul & Minneapolis Limaed 4.o5 ! N
s.. Paul & Minneapolis Express S.5s AM
An ne
Chicago s.. Louis & Peoria Limited $50 am
Chicago 1Express Gas am.
South Bound.
Depart
CHICAGO St. Louis Expres 10 IS . d
Chicago St Louis Peoia Limned 10 sop =
Arrive
SkPanl & Minneapolis Express n 80 4 n
2SkPanl & annapolis Limited 1I.as p n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

Cd WABRZEZNA. Prey
zgrabianiu z1arna dderzyl ro-
botnik przez nieostroznosc
w}ascicielke Bartel z Plywa-
czewa tax nieszczesliwie
trzonkiem cd grabi W oko,
re ia straci wzrok wskutek
tego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

.rs #Te +s-. .&~RHg - Eps%sg+EE
CHWASZCZYN. w ciegiel-
nj " Wysoce wydarzylo sic
pred kilku dniami Wielkie
nieszczescie. Robotnik 2. =
Malych Kaczek zostal przez
spadajacy HAWAI- gliny PREY
sypany, kt6ry zgni6A mu
klatke piersiowa i z}amal mu
rQke dwukrotnie. Odniesiono
60 zaraz do domu chorych; Q
u%trzymaniu go PREY zyciu bar
do watpia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

Sprzedaie mianowicie why
stko, CO robotnicy najczesciel
zrnuszeni sa kupbwat q mia
.nowicie: TOWARY GRO
CERNE,BUTY TRZEW
.KI. DIE
5CI. UBRANIA
CZAPKI. 4
takte TOWARY YARDO-
WE i16zne inne ROZMAlIl-
q S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

ELBLAG. Zmar}y wyzszy
nauczyciel pozas}uzbowy Erie
Sc przeznaczyl pozostaly ma
jatek sw6j W sumie $1,000
miastu naszemu ma utrzyma;-
ME ubogich dzieci szk6lnych.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
A Sermon at The Circus.
Curious Congregation Assembled il
New York Last Sunday.

Curious Congregation Assembled in
New York Last Sunday.
Undoubtedly the queerest congre-
cation in New York last Sunday lis
tened decorously to the discourse of
an itinerant preacher who makes it
his business to administer spiritual
consolation to circus performers.
The freaks. acrobats, and riders of
Americas hugest circus responded
unanimously TO the modest invita-
ton given in a two-line notice to the
effect that there would be church
services on Sunday especially for
them
The idea which used to prevail in
this country regarding circus per-
formers aud actors and other people
who lived by entertaining their fell
lOw-men was that they were an ut
terly goddess crew, bound for perdi-
ton anyway. Even in those days,
nevertheless. there were many men
and women engaged in these occu-
pauons who honestly desired "a live
religious lives, and probably sue
ceeded as wei as ANYBODY in more
ordinary walks of life. lr these DAYS
the Increasing competition in an
lines Of shows" makes it necessary
for the employee to so through q
course Of training so thorough, and
keep TO a daily program so exaeting,
that there is little chance for friv-
olity.
The circus loses most of its CLAM
our when seen from the inside. To
the average circus man the business
is a means OF making money, and
while he likes it as well as any other
man likes his business, he cherishes
no illusions. Often his wandering
life makes home and things associ-
ated with home doubly dear to him.
The audience which assembled in
that circus may have been queer
from an outsiders point of view. but
when the freaks which nature
makes and the acrobats who turn
somersaults for their living are con-
trasted with the pastors and congre-
cations who make eircuses of them
selves Tor the sake of gaining no.
toriety, il must be admitted that the
circus audience appears the more
reverent and proper of the two.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
A New Genius of War.
AbOIishing the Enemy by Means Of In
geniously Cooked Poisons.

genIously Cooked Poisons.
1t has been a habit OF the thought
less and idle-minded to make merry
at the expense Of those religious
bodies that affect a military form OF
organization and make use Of mill
tary titles and warlike metaphors in
their propaganda To the serious
student Of what MAJ be called social
l psychology it has been obvious that
long-continued association OF ideas
would eventually evolve a veritable
church militant from one of the
initiative sects. and therefore no sur
prise viii be caused to the philo-
sophical mind by the appearance of
a greater soldier than Alexander.
Caesar, or Napoleon at the head of
the hosts of Zion.
The absence of Dowie has made
possible the revelation to the world
of the towering military genius OF
Speicher Had Dowie remained at
Zion, Speicher would have been re-
stricted TO the practice of the Gospel
according to Upton ana to drilling
the hosts in minor tactics. and his
astounding discovery, invention. or
development in grand strategy might
never have been known. Dowie being
away, fighting The larrikins and
other children OF the Old Scratch in
Australia, Speicher is in command OF
the hosts. and last Sunday he told
them his plan OF campaign in case
Zion should be forced into open war
fare with the wicked
Speicher spurns Napoleon's master
card in the game of war-artiIlery-
and dismisses as puerile the chief re-
lance Of more modern commanders
1.-The sharpshooter's weapon of pre-
cision. Cannon and bullets are the
puny playthings OF the military
kindergarten. Speicher's IDEAS
the ideas Of true genius always are
IS amazingly simple. 1t does away
at one stroke with all the compii-
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
HOT WATER. FOR
JAPANESE Bath

oval arrangement about as high as ID
= long, and a foot longer than il Is
wide. In one end there Is q stOveDiDe.
running down through the bottom. The
lop OF me pipe is just even with the
tlhl OF the tub. At the bottom there.
is CRATE which holds the charcoal
Ire that heats the water The idet
Is TO get into the tub when the water
IS warmed little and sis there while
the temperature rises gradually. This
rising process is most effective.
The Japanese can stand il untu The
thermometer shows l25 20 12S degrees.
80 can ! now, after I've been ri ff d
year. but its something to be worked
UP 10 gradually The first time you try
a japanese bath - degrees VIII do much
better was a little shy az first about
going on the lawn. bat as thple was
no one except the student In sicht. 4
ran out and jumped into the tub. IL
was fine. The blue siyr o,-er7a.d ami
the wide wide world around me. This
Is luxury / said: i shan apply for nat-
uraiiZ2tiOu papers tomorrow and settle
down for the rest of my life ia Japan
would not leave this Tor heaven. >
Later ! thought OF another place. And
50 / sat there thinking Of the things
should do in this perfect land and
Of the fun doing them would be
The water behaved badly 10 didn't
warm up gradually 10 the boiling
point. thereby allowing me 70 simmer
INTO mock missionary broth. "a 'het
Itself W by jerks IL would simmer
gently. then buck UP about degrees.
and d have touch OF hades
Il forgot All about the clothes / didn't
have ON. Z jumped out of the tub.
rolled around on the back of my neck
the ground AZ last. aad then rushed into
the house Ia time 10 meet TWO Amfricua
missionary women vino had called 10
see the professor.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

The thirteenth annual congress OF
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
LUTON has begun, and the memory
Of the gallant deeds of cur ancestors
IS once more revived. The society
has been occupied OF late in marking
historic places so that in this degen-
crate age the knowledge Of them
snail not be lost. and this is surely
q worthy aim. There have been peo-
pie who accused this organization of
exeIusiyeness, but time will certainly
remove that objection. If, as statis-
ticians compute. the blood OF Alfred
flows in the veins of every member
Of the Anglo-Saxon race today. il
MAJ certainly be supposed that in
the course of a few hundred years
there viii not be a man or woman in
the United States who is not legally
entitled TO be a Son or Daughter of
the American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
Circulars announce
the Russian Bazaar

Circulars have been issued from the
Russian embassy announcing the fea-
lures OF the Red Cross fair. TO be
given under the auspices of Countess
Cassini, AT Belmont" on April p. All
of the attractions of the fair are
enumerated in the circular. making it
read like a bit Of Midway" literature.
The vaudeville performance comes in
for mention, and a sale of specially
imported novelties from Paris. includ-
ing dainty summer blouses, hats.
gloves. collars. boas. fchus. and doz-
ems OF other exquisite appnrtenances Of
a woman's toilette.
One hundred bottles of fine cham
payne and a piano are the largest ar
ticles 10 be rallied. while there is no
end OF lace, silverware drawn work,
enamels, and lacquers. and other things
from Russia
Countess Cassini has Just completed
her list OF patrOneSses and IL includes
Mrs Hay. Mrs. Hitchcock. Nine de
Approx, Baroness Heugelmuller. Lady
Durand Nine. jusserand. Baroness
Sternburg. Mrs McKenna. Mrs Hale
Mrs Lodge, Mrs. Ell,ins. Mrs Wet
Nine Calderou, Countess Cellere. Mrs
COwles, Mrs. Audeuresd. Mrs. Board
man. Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Draper. Mrs
LongWorths Mrs Foster, Mrs. LOOMS.
Mrs. ogden Mills. Mrs Potter Palmer.
Mrs Robert Patterson. Mrs PinchOf
Mrs Townsend. Mrs. Walsh, and
others.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

C. l. Brownell now at the front as
war correspondent for one OF the Lon
don papers. in his book, The Heart of
japan. tells OF a friend of his. named
Gardner, and his first experience
with the japanese bathtub. Mr.. Brown
ell says that Gardner made 2 study Of
the japanese bathing system, and that
when he left the country what ne didn't
know about them was exactly enough
TO make a native bathing suit-nothing.
This is what he told some globe
trotters az the Yokohama United Club
one day They were asking for prints
on doing Japan.
Il had just run up TO Tokyo 10 see
a man in the Imperial University" he
explained. HE wasn't at home. but a
young student who was taking care
Of his place greeted me Hospitality He
said. on. you are just from a long
voyage and have a letter FOR the pro-
fessor. I am q thousand times sorry
that he is not ar home de has gone
To NliSlEo for period of two weeks.
But come in, nevertheless. am a
most stupid and contemplate subSti-
tute, but ] shall do my idiouc best TO
explain Japan 10 you
he made "A noble beginning, j as
sure you. The first lesson was chop
sticks lie taught me so well that
was an expert in half an hour. Then
he FED me with seaWced ana raw fish.
I'll tell you about that laker Ana
finally he boiled me. am perfectly Sc
rious He boiled me.
''The custom here you IA is 10
battle every afternoon. Ny Young
friends bathtub was on thee lawn. II
Was the regulation Japanesls tub. an
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
IN WORLD OF POLITICS

Democrats OF Pennsylvania meet
in State convention at Harrisburg
tofsy to select delegates at large to
St. Louie convention, AID make
nominations.
Congressional conventions in Kan
sas renominatsd Representative
Charles Curtis and Representative J.
D. Bowersock.
Delegates thus far elected to the
Wisconsin nominating convention
stand for LaFoIlette. 81; against
LaFcllette, 10. The governor is
candidate for denomination.
The Sixth Congressional district
convention of Virginia has demand
ed the nomination Of a sOuthlpH
man for Vice President.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

modern commercial traffic means no
body knows how great a transforms
ton in the character of the people
The ability which lies in individuals
has been proved again and again. in
the persons Of writers, musicians,
artists, who have risen from the
ranks. With greater freedom, it is
impossible TO say how much more of
this dormant talent in artistic or
executive lines might be brought 10
light. The success with which Rus
STA has maintained a government es-
sentially anaehronistic, in the face
of advancing civilization, proves that
immense executive ability is some
where in the country. There is a
huge reserve OF vitality in the ma
ton, not yet exhausted by enter
prise and struggle, used thus far
only in passive endurance. What
viii become of it,
The securing of a seaport in the
East may or may not have imme-
date effect on the masses of the
Russian people; but 1t would un-
questionably be the first step toward
making Russia a dominant power in
the affairs of the world With the
Tartar tribes of Siberia in her army.
and Chinese territory under her con-
troll, she would have a new lease of
power. Nobody can predict what
she would do with it. Japan's in
tentions, on the contrary. can be
fairly we'll understood and meas
ured II is the known against the
unknown. and the unknown, in this
case, comes out OF the West.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

way TO build up the Parker sentiment
in the Hawkeye State.
Other Democrats from other states
aver that by instruetins Tor Parker,
the New York Democrats have set The
pace which win be followed by their
own States
Hearst Men Quiet
One notable feature OF the New York
convention yesterday was the absence
Of the Hearst boom: il was apparently
lost IN the great wave Of Parker senu-
raent which swept over the gathering.
SO far as has been reported. there was
not even so much as q mention Of Mr.
Hearsrs name in the convention. and
If there were any delegates who Ia
vored the nomination OF the New York
editor-statesman they failed 20 live up
to the requirements OF all Hearst men.
by remaining silent Noise being the
chief stock in trade of the Hearst
propag anda. the Hearst delegates. Il
there were any. disqualified themselves
by keeping mum
The Hearst shouters on the OUTSIDE Of
the convention Joined with the Tam
many braves in decrying Instructions.
and in attacking Senator Hill for in
sisting upon pledging the convention 10
Judge Parker. but the only Hearst men
who appear 10 have gotten inside 5he
convention were some porters who
brought IL a ia5ge supply Of Hearst lit
eratGre with which they Uttered the
floor OF the convention. but the dele
gates were too busy 10 read any Hearst
editorials The followers Of ar Hearst
marched outside the convention hal
carried banners and did some Shouting,
but that was the extent TO which thes.
figured in the affair
Had New York failed to instruct for
PARKER that refusal would have been
hailed as victory for Hearst BIZ his
followers. and would have enabled aim
10 have pursued mis- campaign elsewhere
with less disadvantages than those un-
der which he VIII now be Obliged Is
labor 70 Overcome tbs. lead which Judge
Parker now has.