davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-08
eountao. ben s. Sebruar. Bel uns


In Wohilep if bas mittelalterlihe
5olterfpfsm tpieoer einsefabrt Dorben.
Nad ben pstersburgsr grsisnihen
bra9en bier einiqe fleine Streits aus,
unb 9onnsrffag, ben 2. Gebr. ioate
cine fermentation fattfinoen. sic
blieb nber aus, oa In allen S6fen W}i=
liidr perfsdt NOR. gin biefem Gage
besanr bic Orgie Der poliaeibefialitat.
Sbne ieopeoet1 NnlaB uuroen frieoli4t
pahanterl bon Der StraBe Der nod be,
poliseipa6s ssi9leppt uno bort in Der
barbarif6ftsn Weiie sugeri&tet. Die
raffinirteften Wartsrn muroen erfon=
men. Ralt unb abf9tli9 muroen ben
unsliidli6sn arme uno Beine gebro=
den. 9m 5reitaa uno am Sonnabeno
tpurben ca. 100 psriOnsn auf bieis
Weife gu Rrtippeln sema9t.
Die 5oltsrproseour eing folgenoer=
nabsn Dor fi9: Wan bra9te erff oie
unslhdli4en Opfer gum potiseileut'
nart unb bort nurbsn ibre Nauen nos
tirt. Damn bese9nete ibnen on Der
8reppe cine 8rupps polisiffsn. uel6e
fie big our BswuBtlOfsteit i8lugen;
na9bem man bic Opfer balb 3u 8ooe
gspriigelt battle, mari man lie Die
8rspps binunter, no fe bon elmer an=
bern @ruppe Poli3iften empfangen
purben, tpsl9e nit blantem Sdbel aui
He sinbieb. @nbIi9 liefsrte man fs
ben i'm 6ofe pofirten SOloaten aus,
rpel9e nit ibren 8euebren ben un-
sliidieIisen bic Ausen ausffa9en,
4rms, 8eine uno bic Singer bros
den. Sin unbei4reibli4es St6b-
men unb S9reien NOR auf be,
gan3sn Strabe gu b6reu. Iber e
mar unm6gli9, ibnsn au belfsn. 3pei
Asrate panbten fi9 an ben Yoli3ei-
meifier, aber berielbe f9rie fe nit ben
Wortsn On: SO femme Sud-, Sd,
feib ale 9emofraten. Wan io1te Sud
thdtig bur6blduen. SEPT lit, Soft lei
Danf, anbere 3eit. SuiatopoIt III
ni9t mebr Minifer !"
ginise junge Wdoden puroen in
i9imphi9tsr Weiis bebanoslt, einig'
uuroen faf 3u Sooe sspeitI9t. @in'
obne SsuuBtfsin b~alicssnos mari mar
ben 6unoen Dor. ginige Opfer lisger
bsreits in Der 8Oossasunis. Die iib'
risen fino ale Grtppel.
Sn Der Staot bsrri9t cine unbe,
li9reiblide panit. Rsiner ii feline!
2sbena fasr. Ssbsn Nusenblid pirt
man auf Der Strabe an9ebaltsn uni
Die pOlisei befieblt. bieie Ooer ien'
Strase ni&t gu betreten.
., ibr t6nnt eu9 ni6t porteaen
ME fid bic tpilbsn poliseibsitisn iibs,
ben rleuerl blutbtritigen 2urs freuer
9ls emiatpolt Minifsr mar, mubtsl
he gspiHermaBsn lire wiloen @eliff
3d6men.
Sie beihriebenen 8reuel tuerben al
gang u~nbetbsiligten periunen, bic ieoe
gspesung fern fno unb ni9ts mi
vSemotratsn" eennein baben. bsriibt
Gin alter srauer Suoe, 2reinit. muBt
Sonnabsnb in elmer peri0nli9en Mnge
lsssnbsit nod bent poli3eibureau. 6
tpurbe oa ersrifen uno 10 barbariid &c
f9laasn, baB sr In Sobes9efabr fam
bas Naienbein murbe ibm b6aig ger
fpIittert. ginsm 14.idbrigen Sungel
uurbe1 beioe Mrms ssbro3en. Sieie
Sunge batte bas unglid, am eamsta!
bic Strabs 3u paifren uno oes pOlisei
lsutnants Nufmsrtiamfeit auf f6 q
feHeln. Man f6lsppt nod Der Softer
TANNER Der Yoli3eimade ieben Suoen
tpsl9en iresno Elm S9ubman1 anasigi
Die Sdubleute befommsr bafir etn
grtrabslobuuns, uno barum 1T If
gifer 10 sroB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-08

tdre 3etgeti. onB mdhrerio oes leBter
Sabres unfere Musgabsn burd bic gtns
nabmen mehr als gebeft purbsn.
Sn Nnbetra9t. oab unisre fnan.
sisls grfolae nidt 10 9ldnsenb fnb.
ME mir fe uns In enihufafifden
Stunben ausaemalt haben uno in
Nnbsiradt, baB uniere flinaenosn Si.
bioenben NOD Sabre lang binausse'
I9oben finb, molten mir bod nidt
auBsr Adt lafen, bob unisr unternsb=
me, 10 pisle 2i9tieiten bat. bic uns
fur unier 8slb, Wibe uno Mrbeit buns
tdnoig entiddoiaen iolten.
Wsins 9srren! Sas Ssutids Saus
bat eir,en eultursllsn GinfuB ausgehbt.
60 bat einen Nnidauunes. llntsrridt
ertbsilt tibsr bas iossls beutf9e 2eben,
asssntbsr benz 6osn g%sift6otenosn pus
ritanerthum. sic fe6en benin aud,
ME bic Nmsritoner in ibren 2lubs
unfere 2neipsn unb &atbsteler CO.
piren.
Was he aber ni9t copiren f6nnen,
bas ift 10 elm tpunoerbarer Mbeno beim
beuti9en Stub uno Wuit-8 srsitt i'm
Seutiden Saufe.
Jerner 1T nun burd Die praris be.
tuisisn. ole Grsunbe Der liberalen 2e=
bens-Iridauung t6nnen unter einem
Sa9e tpobhen, fie fbnns1l innerbalb
ibrsr @ereine unb 2lubs ibrer berf6ie.
benartiesn Nsigunasn fOlsen. obne fd
chamber i'm @ese gu iein.
Snbireft if Der 8au bes SeutIden
6aufss aud anSersn gu @ute sstom.
men. Ct bot neues, frii9ss 2sben in
beutiden 2reiien unb Wereinen gebra1t
uno bieielben su b~efonbersn anf,sn.
sunssn ermutbist.
WOrab mub es uniere Iufsabe iein.
bas Seutfde Saus gu bsfefissn. Dies
iOlte leidter iein, tueil fi9 Die grpo.
nenten Der perf4iebenen Ri9!unsen i'm
9aufe Der beilo1enen Sabre iiberaeuat
baben, ME febr Die Gibruns bes 9au-
fes bemiibt if, Nlen eere4t su fein.
4lio, meme 9erren, bas SntersRe
Der 8ereine uno bes 6aufes berubt
auf @saenieiiistsit. Sc nsbr bic @srs
cine unb Clubs gum unterbaIts bss
@anasn bsitrasen. um 10 msbr III bas
@an3e i'm Stanbe, bic gin3elnen gu
untsrhisen. 9arum beibt es au1
umeetebrt:
Stdrft unfere 0ersine = unb Sbr
ftdrtt bas SeutI9e Saus!
Die @apaeitdt unietes 9aufes pirb
in bieiem CONNER bur9 bas Nationale
Surnfef gsprift. Der So3iale Surn-
perein arrangirt baHelbe i'm SUM- in
elmer fold ensraiiden unb genialsn
WeiIe, oab elm wunoerf96nes beuti9es
6eft In Nusf4t.
Sd smpfsble Sbnen allen. ben Gsft'
ausi9ub in feinen gemiibun9en frdf.
tig 3u u~nterfaben.
Dos 20. 8unbes- 8urnfef mub
sbeniO erfol9reid fiattinben, ME bas
| Sdngerfef bon 1867.
Na9oem Der Beri9t bes prdfbenten
nit lautem geifaq entgegen gsnpmme.l
NOR. srfolste bic Wabl bon bret Siret=
torer, auf bret Sabre.
Sie Ssrrsn Martin, Wo9er uno
Senrp 2otbe, melde 5err 2ieber ole
Wabl.@ omite ernannt bate, beri&teten,
bab bic Serrst 2ouis 5olweg. @bas.
2rauB unb Mu9uf W. 2ubn nit gro-
Ger Stimmenmehrbeit getpdblt uuroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-08

tleber bic G@redensberrf9aft Der
ct. p~etersburser poliset 1T fOlgenber
osm Berliner Wortudrts sntnomme1e
Brief bs3ei9nenb:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-08

Vtt uH utH OUEe"
betrefs bes $ooes bes @robfhrfen
Sersins. uel9e bic MominifratiOn
ianbts, if mObl auf Re9nuns bes 10
tibsreifrissn Sefreidrs bes prdfbenten
6errn 2oeb 81 felsn. prdioeni
RooIepelt it iiber bic gefible bes ame.
rifanif9en Bottles hini9tli9 Der bluti-
aeu @irtbi9aft Der ruiii@en Mutoera.
tie si gut untsrri&tet. als bab sr In
Wamer, Der Station oas tuoblberbients
gnbe zines Blutbunoes beoaHerr
tuttrbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-08

HeIephsneS. Rem 1880. ait 1850.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
.SHONTS MAY OUTLINE
REPORT OF ENGINEERS

The affairs Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, what has been done on
the Panama canal, and probable fore
cast Of what viii be done on it viii
be described in detail next Thursday
night by Chairman Shonts, Of the Canal
Commission. in speech before the
American Hardware Association at the
New Willard Hotel.
Mr. Shonts, it is thought, Will probably
make a forecast OF whether the famous
canal viii be built at sea level or Oh the
lock system. II is expected that the
speech viii foreshadow the report of
tho board Of consulting engineers,
which VIII not be made public for some
weeks yet.
The Isthmian Canal Commission today
announced the appointment of Edward
!. Williams as disbursing officer of the
commission. for duty on the Isthmus Of
Fana ma to succeed Paymaster George
~, Schater. Z. S n. who has been re
called by the Secretary of the Navy for
duty with the navy
Mr. Williams has been in the service
OF the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road Tor ten years and at the present
tltne Is paymaster of that company. He
Is = resident of Evanston Ill
Der A.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
ANSWER
NOT SATISFACTORY
France Is Displeased With
VeneZnela's Stand.
ATTITUDE NOT COURTEOUS
Government, However, Hopes for Set
tIement Without Necessity of
Resorting to Coercion.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-The answer given by
President Castro of Venezuela in the
dispute with the French government,
which was delivered IN a note 20 United
States Minister Russell. who is in charge
OF the matter. has not given satisfaction
here.
Venezuela expressed its willingness to
withdraw its note concerning N. Taigny.
the French charge d'affaires at Caracas,
IL the French government. likewise.
would recall its request that Venezuela
withdraw that part OF its note which
gave notice that Venezuela would not
treat further with M Taigny until he
apologized for his statement that the
French Cable Company had been treat
ed unjustly.
The government considers that the
settlement Of the question has not been
advanced through this note. but the
negotiations viii continue as the tone OF
the message is more courteous than has
previously been employed, and France
does not wish TO resort to coercion while
any hope of an amicable settlement re-
mains.
The withdrawal Of President Castro's
original note is still deemed necessary,
as well as that full justice shall be
done the French Gable Company.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
.LITTLEFIELD MAY
LEAVE CONGRESS
1t Is Reported in Maine He
Wishes to Retire.
WOULD G0To G0THA M
Sees Financial Advantages in Prac-
tice Of Law-Cobb as
Successor.
WOULD GoTo GOTHAM

ROCKLAND. Ne. Nov. 6.-Men who
make a study OF Maine politics have
been wondering what prompted the Hon.
F. Marion Simpson. Of Bangor. to re-
sign the craftsmanship Of the Repub-
Iican State committee. Mr. Simpson said
ne was too busy. but no one believed
that.
II is now figured out that Simpson
wants 70 be governor; Governor Cobb
wants to go TO Congress: Congressman
Charles E. Littleheld, who now repre-
sents Cobb's district. wants 10 practice
law in New York city. where he can
make more money and where he can
keep an eye on Equitable affairs, he re-
Gently having been elected a DIRECTOR OF
the big insurance society.
Congressman LittleheId last week dis
solved his law partnership with his
brother. and Il Is believed he VIII soon
move 10 New York. With Littleheld out
OF the race. IL would be natural for Gov
erno- Cobb to succeed him.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Louis Spent Sunday.
In Personal Visits

Prince Louis devoted as much time as
ne could yesterday TO rest and quiet.
he arose late in the morning, having
been up until about midnight Saturday
for the stag dinner by President Roose-
Welt at the White House.
His highness went to church and spent
the rest OF the forenoon with Sir Nor
timer and Lady Durand
Walter Beaupre Townley. counselor OF
the embassy. arranged an impromptu
dinner and reception last night to the
royal visitor. Louis took luncheon with
Assistant Secretary OF War Oliver. and
in the afternoon made some personal
visits.
Those present at the luncheon were
the British Ambassador and Lady Du-
rand. the French Ambassador and Nine.
JuSserand, Attorney General Moody,
Justice and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Taft,
former Ambassador Choate, Mrs. John
Davis. and Miss Boardman.
In the afternoon, Hugh Gurney's auto
mobile. placed at his disposal, carried
the prince to the home OF Mrs. Jackson
and Miss Laura Jackson The prince
met the latter when she was at Malta
two years ago, and yesterday kept a
promise made TO her then that II he
ever came to the United States, he would
not fail 20 call on her.
From the Jackson home he went TO the
home of Captain Richardson Glover, in
New Hampshire avenue. Captain Glover
was at one time naval attache of the
American embassy at London. and met
the prince then.
In the evening, he was guest OF honoa
at the dinner given by Walter Beaupre
TOWnley- Those at the table were
Prince Alexander. nephew OF the admI-
ral who Is with the fleet; SIr and Mrs.
Elliott, Miss Roosevelt, Captain F. +. c
Ryan. Captain Kerr, and Hrs. and Miss
Townsend, of philadelphia. A small re-
ception followed.
The prince retired early, preparatory
to his trip down the river this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Several Hundred
Cremated by Cossacks

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Keine's JournsS
saws that several hundred peasants WsTS
burned to death in the Russian YilasS
OF Jedosovograd. in the province OF 1hs
Don, through the firing OF COssaeks o.
a shed in which they were holding =
political meeting.
Peasants to the number Of 1000 had
gathered in the shed to discuss the stu
alton in Russia. The prefect was una
Bile 10 suppress the meeting and gave
his approval to the firing of the build
ing The whole structure was abiaze IN
a moment after the torches We're ap-
piled, and the peasants. in Wild panic,
tried TO get out
ing while the rest were burned Wnlls
trying 10 fight their way through the
single narrow exit.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The storm central in southwestern Iowa
Sunday morning has moved to Lake
Ontario. II has caused strong southwest
to south winds from the middle AIissis-
6ippi Nalley eastward 70 western New
York and and western Pennsylvania
and general rains IN the interior valleys
east Of the Mississippi the te==zz ii5sssz=
region. New England. and the Middle
Atlantic States. Snow has fallen in
northern New England and Ontario. An
area OF high pressure now central in
western Kansas IS rapidly following
this storm Fair weather has prevailed
west of the Rocky mountains. except in
Arizona. southern Utah. extreme south
ern California. and western Colorado.
where fairly heavy rains nave fallen. At
san Diego. Cal, over an inch and half
OF rain has fallen in the last twenty
four hours.
The weather Will continue cloudy with
occasional showers this afternoon and
tonight I'm Atlantic coast districts fol-
lowed BY fair and cold weather Tues
day. In the lower lake region light rain
or snow viii probably continue through
out Tuesday.
Colder weather IS indicated for the
east Gulf States. the Ohio valley. and
the lower lake region.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
MT. VERNON TRIP
ENDS LOUIS VISIT
Prince Today at Tomb of
Washington.
OFF TO FLEET IN AFTERNOON
Going Straight to apolis-Takes
Dinner This Evening With Rear
Admiral Sands.
OFF TO FLEET IN AFTERNOON

Prince Louis OF Battenberg today paid
homage at the tomb OF Washington.
Accompanied by distinguished officials
OF the State. War. and Navy Depart
mcnts. Battenbcrg boarded the Dolphin
at the navy yard for Mt. Vernon, at
o'clock this morning. The program IN
cluded two hours visit at the home OF
the Father OF His Country, with
luncheon aboard the Dolphin on the re-
turn trip.
The prince leaves this afternoon for
Annapolis, on a special train. He will
be escorted thither by Rear Admiral
Evans and Captain Ryan. naval at
tache of the British embassy
Arriving at Annapolis the prince will
boSrd his flagship, the Drake, then re-
turn to the Naval Academy, where he
VIII be the guest OF Rear Admiral
Sands at dinner
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Whole Of Russia
Must Take Blame

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. "a promi-
nent liberal official said today:
''The attempts 10 fasten the blame or
the mast week anti-Hebrew massaeres on
the bureaucracy and the rough element
of the towns where the murders were
committed are unsatisfactory.
The whole Russian nation must
shoulder the responsibility because pub
lie sentiment favored these massacres,
or at least regarded them with indiffer-
enee. Everyone in Russia regards the
Hebrews as legitimate prey. When the
fun reports are avalible il VIII be shown
that between $1,000 and 30, 600 Hebrews
have been killed or injured, while there
has rot been . voice in al Russia IN
protest, and not an authoritative word
said in condemnation OF these mas
saCres.
This is even more horrible than the
mGssacres themselves, Tor 1t really pre-
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
MARTYR TO DUTY
WAS THIS SEAMAN

Rear Admiral Brownson has reported
20 the Navy Department that the sailor
who lost his life on the cruise OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt from New Orleans TO
Washington. was Mack Sonneman.
Sonneman. the report says. was one
Of the crew OF the Colorado. on which
ship he was serving as a boatswain' 5
mate OF the second class. and that he
lost his life In line of duty in that he
was helping TO place a canvass over the
ventilator tube on the forecastle Of the
Colorado during the gale which pre-
vailed off the Carolina coast during the
trip.
The President spoke of the sailor S
death in his address to the personnel of
the crew of the West Virginia. and at
that time made mention OF the fact that
the manner in which the man lost his
life made him as much a hero as If
IL was lost in battle.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
MRS. ROGERS COUNSEL
MAKE PLEA FOR LIFE

Arguments were delivered today ln the
Supreme Court OF the United States by
counsel for Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers,
convicted in Bennington county, Vt, for
the murder OF her husband.
Mrs Rogers lawyers urged a reversal
Of the ruling by the United States dis
trict court of Vermont, denying a writ
of habeas corpus. on the ground that
the woman is subjected to solitary con-
finenent and deprived OF her liberty in
Vermont without statutory authority,
and without a sentence OF court direct
ing such punishment.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Sailors From Squadron
Take Look at Capital

About 40 sailors OF the cruiser Ber-
wick. of Prince Louis squadron. in
charge Of the chaplain. Shackelton Bail
ey, came over to Washington from
Annapolis this morning. arriving about
10 o'clock, and proceeded TO see the
town.
The jackies in their bright uniforms
attracted much attention in the streets.
At 1:SO the party repaired to the Travel
ers Hotel. where they We're served din
ner. American style. In the large dining
room were placed five rows OF long
tables. decorated with ferns and cut
flowers
The menu included turkey, chicken,
pork beef. Maryland oysters and plenty
of refreshments to wash down the
other things After few tcasts and
responses the party continued sight
seeing for a few hours and then re-
turned 10 Annapolis
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
New York Campaign
Ends in Whirlwind
Go BAN Majority Claims

NEW YORK. Nov. 6--Nothing is GER
tain about the Greater New York mu-
nicipal election Tuesday except that the
regular Republican ticket viii show up
in the returns with a hopeless. almost
ignOminious. minority, and that Jerome
the independent viii be elected district
attorney.
The greatest mayoralty fight the me-
troDohs ever knew is ending in a whirl-
wind OF doubt and confusion. McClel-
Ian. the Tammany candidate, who start
ed in the race with cocksurcness that
was inspired by knowledge OF Tamma-
ny's power, has made a poor showing
IN the campaign. An excellent. progress
siVe mayor, he began the fight Dy de-
claring that he would make no speeches.
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
SHERIFF REFUSES TO
ATTEND COUNTY COURT

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. "a dis
pute over the ownership Of the Baldwin
county seat between Daphne and Rav
Minette has resulted IN the governor Of
the State being called upon 10 rrrnteb
troops 20 effect the arrest Of the sbarirf
and county clerk and his prompt refusal
20 interfere.
Judge Brown has been attempting IN
convene court in Daphne. The sheriff
and clerk have refused 20 attend and
each has been fined $500 and sentenced
10 sixty DAYS I'm Jail. They refuse 10 be
arrested.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
Kaiser Trying to Win
Over the Younger
Monarch.
HIS EYES ON MOROCCO
Using This Means to Cir
cUmvent Progress of Eng
land and France.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-King Alfonso of
Spain arrived here this afternoon on a
visit TO the German Emperor. This IS
his first formal visit since his accession
to the Spanish throne. and he was re-
ceived with great pomp and ceremony,
When the special train which con-
veyed the King from Paris 70 Berlin
reached the German frontier, a military
deputaton consisting or officers OF the
Sixty-sixth Infantry Regiment, of which
King Alfonso is the honorable colonel
in-chief. boarded the royal saloon in or
der TO greet the visitor IN the name OF
the Kaiser. Two generals told off by the
Kaiser TO attend King Alfonso during
HIS stay in Germany also boarded the
train TO report themselves for duty.
Welcomed by Kaiser.
The Kaiser, crown prince and all the
other princes OF the imperial family at
present in Berlin assembled at the rail-
way station this afternoon to greet the
King on his arrival A guard of honor
consisting of men of the First Regiment
of the Grenadier Guards was drawn up
on the platform under the command CT
the Kaiser's second son. Eitel Fritz
The station was decorated with flowers
and the platform was covered with cost
ly Oriental carpet
As the royal train steamed slowly into
the station the band of the Grenadier
Guards played the Spanish national an
them. while the guard Of honor stood at
salute. King Alfonso, wearing the uni
form OF his German regiment, sprang
inpetuously from the saloon car and
embraced the Kaiser. who was wearing
his uniform OF a Spanish general. The
-faI4e L oh frff her
cheeks and eonversed with animation
Tor ., r,aetr77or7f ar va
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
BL00MlNGDALE MISSION
CALLS REV. S. S. BAKER

The Rev. s S. Baker Of Erie. Pa. has
been called 10 the pastorate Of the
Bloomingdale Lutheran Mission AZ Lin
coin avenue and r street Mr.. Baker
Is known as q successful organizer OF
missions IN Pennsylvania ID is not
kno~n when he win arrive in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
New York, Maryland, and
Ohio Fights Close in
Uncertainty.
FORECASTlNI DIFFICULT
Mcclellan Might Win Co
tham-Gorman May Lose.
Chaos III Ono.

Three great political contests have
closed in unparalleled uncertainty, and
there is less warrant for forecasting re
suits than there mas been in any simi-
lar contests In many years
Only the defeat Of WINS. Republican
candidate for mayor. and the election
OF Jerome, independent, for district at
torney, are assured fl the New York
mayoralty contest.
McClellan's Slight Lead.
Mcclellan Tammany. seems TO have
slightly the better OF the fighting there.
but Hearst, on his uItra-radicaI plat
form, has developed amazing strength
and his election is not improbable.
Republicans have Joined forces with
Tammany TO defeat Hearst, who is re-
ceiving substantial aid from treachery
within Tammany's organization.
Herrick, Republican, is two 10 one
chance in the Ohio gubernatorial fight
He will, however, lose his home coun-
". Boss Cox. in Cincinnati, has q
desperate fight on hand. Secretary
Taft's denunciajion OF COx's machine
has materially aided the anJi-Cox ele-
ment IN Hamilton county, and the over
throw OF the boss by a heavy majority
might elect Pattison, Democrat. COVER
nor. This, however. IS not expected