davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1906-11-03
HOMEWARD BOUND

That we had made no mistake
and that we had caused no embar-
rassment either to ourselves. the
Association or the people whom we
represented was a source OF relief
and we felt that we could go home
once more secure that the past At
least was safe. We left st Louis.
Sunday at noon and we were soon
en-route to Indianapolis We en-
ioyed a repast on the dining car and
reached the capital OF Indiana at
about $50 p. NJ. A porter was on
the look out for us and piIoted us
to DR.. j. II. Ward. Hon. George
l.. Knox. Mr.. Samuel Welch. VIII
liam Beasley and AIr. Taylor. Cen
eral Secretary of the Y. M. c A
and others who were awaiting us.
THE HOOSIER'S GREET US
We reached the front stems OF tho
station and then were conducted 20
an automobile, which carried four
persons. IL was only for a few mo-
ments when we were ushered into
the we'll kept. handsomely furnish
oi rooms of the Sumner League. We
then were questioned as to our ex-
periences at st. Louis and for near
ly an hour we entertained them
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Richmond planet., 1906-11-03
Rev. j. Anderson
Taylor's Troubles
Th0 C1sI0L D@%s~A 4
Shiloh Baptist Church

IN THE SACRED
CINCTS-POLICE SWARM THERE
MINED-PREACHED FROM CHURCH STEPS-THE STORY
OF THE CONTROVERSIAL RESIGNATION RECONSIDERED.
Richmond planet., 1906-11-03

Phila lelphia. Oct 25th-Judge
Sulzberger. i'm Common Pleas Court
to-day. refused TO grant an injunc
ton restraining Mayor Weaver from
Interfering with the production at
the Walnut Street Theatre of Tine
Clansman' which the mayor suu~
pressed as the result OF a protest by
lea a1ing colored citizens.
One act. not written by the author
of The Clansman. was presented
to-day under somewhat dramatic
circumstances I'm the court. when the
hearing came up. The courtroom
was denscly crowded. largely with
colorcd people. who were present to
uphold the mayor I'm his efforts to
suppress the play, which ne declared
was ongenderiug race hatred and
producing disorder through its pre-
sentation.
Richmond planet., 1906-11-03

Washington, d. C. Post, Oct 2Sth. I
Shiloh Baptist Church, colored
l. street. between 16th and 18th SITS.
the scene Friday night OF a stormy
meeting az which its pastor, Rev. J.
A. Taylor, was reinstatei, promises
Richmond planet., 1906-11-03
Mr.. .TOnDiXOn'S
Play Shut Out.
Mayor Weaver Meets Issue
THE COURT UBIANT-RACE HA-
TIRED NOT TO BE PROPAGATED-MUSTM
CLANSNAN"

witness stated that an egg had beer
thrown from the gallery 90 the stag,
Who made the fuss" asked
Judge SulzberEcr. "Is there ans
rule against throwing an cgg2"
Mr.. Booth endeavored TO explain
that il was disorderly conduct. and
was therefore 90 DE discountenanced.
SO YOU make yourselves the
Judge. and the police the audience.
! see. replied the Judge THE
audiences may applaud. but may not
show their lisapproval." And judge
Sul1berger laughed heartily over his
joke.
When Or. Dixon was called 20 tho
stand hc explained that ne had spent
twenty-five years studying the sub
iect he hai dealt with. and mad read
over 5000 Volumes treating on the
reconstruction period
You mean 20 say" asked the
court incrcdulously, chat YOU have
read 5000 volumes on this sub
ject?"
Yes. more than that" the play
wright replied
Tn describing his play Or. Dixon
said he had not been unfair 10 the
colored man. He had cndcavorod
to show that the colorod man has
not received equality. ana 10 was ON
that account. he said. that i'm the
several Southern cities the authori-
Ties requested that the play Doe re-
moved. 81 was really trying 10
show that jim-crow' tactics are not
the solution OF the problem
When pr. Dixon explained that he
n' paced the 'pith Of the play" I'm
the scene between Stoncman and
LYNCH. in which the latter denied
De had been given equality. the
court asked him how much there
was I'm this 'pith" 90 which The
author replied about half q dozen
lines.
PUT THE PITH ~ sIX LINES.
Then in these six lines YOU have
The pith. You have $4,000 wor Is
i'm the play, and the other 1890
don { represent the 'pith. " com
mented Judge Sulzberger, with
pleasing sarcasm. and he appeared
10 enjoy hio pleasantly.
When the Court asked DR.. Dixon
IT he did not use the name Lynch
Tor one OF his characters on account
of its similarity 20 Judge Lynch
DR. Dixon denied il, and declared
tnat his purpose was TO prevent
NnchinS When Judge Sulzbereer
entered into a discussion as 10 what
solution the author had worked out.
Dr. Dixon interjected: Il have not
set ont the solution in the plav.
merely state in my play that the
leopard cannot change his spots. s."
Mayor Weaver received an ovation
az the hands of the colored peopIe
present, and when he left the court
room he shook hands with MANY
who gathered about to commend him
on the stand he had taken.
While on the stand he declared
that he did not propose to put in
Jeopardt the life of one citizen for
the box receipts or ten times the
DoN receipts of the theater. and as
the mayor male this statement tbera
was pronounced murmur Of an
proval throughout the courtroom.
Richmond planet., 1906-11-03
MEANS TO REVOKE LICENSE

I'm the corridor leading 10 the
court room a crowd of more than
100 people impationtly awaited the
convoning Of the court. long before
Che hour set. This crowd was COM
posed largely of well known colorod
men, some of whom had brought
their wives with them Nearly am
The colorcd ministers. who had
signed the cali for the dcmonstra-
ton against the play last week. were
scattered through the court room
when Judge Sulzherger took up the
case. The interest displayed b.
these ministers and other colorcI
persons present. was OF the most
intense character. and the demonstra
uon over the expressed determine
ton OF the mayor 20 revoke the d.
cense of the theatcr was such that
IL was with dimculty that order was
restored In the courtroom. and then
only by the threat of clearing the
room II 10 was repeated.
The colored men present ronro-
sented the best negro citizenship
or On city. and 10 was evident tley
were there 90 show their approyal
or the mayors policy. which that Of
fetal stated TO the court TO be aetna
ted 10y desire 90 prevent an outbreal,
that would result possibly i'm the
loss or one or more lives If the plav
were Permitted 20 be continued at
the Walnut
Richmond planet., 1906-11-03

to the PLANET.
Richmond planet., 1906-11-03
THE HoosIER's GREET US

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
ARIZONA CANAL W. U. A.
 EXTENDS ITS RtLIEF
Will Furnish Water to Grain Lands
 at $I.5O Per Acre.

There was a meeting of the executive committee of the Arizona Canal Water Users association yesterday afternoon, at which it was decided to sell winter water for the six months beginning October 15 and ending April 15, 1907, to grain growers not already members of the association for $1.50 per acre. This is no recession from the pre- viOusly published determination to ask SS per year for water. but is a new move, designed to benefit both the grain growers who would like to buy water and the association itself
 It will be remembered that $I.50 an acre was charged for water last year and another S1.50 was charged to mem berS for water this year. To those who want water all the time. or. more explicitly. want to join the association and hereafter enjoy its benefits. enter ing this year. $S was charged. that be- ing the amount it had cost all to enter. and the old members standing the work. worry and doubt of the project in its infancy. Most of the old mem bers and those who have joined this year have trees or various crops that want more or less water the yem round. and most of those situated un- der the Arizona canal have joined.
 But there is a large acreage of land under the Arizona devoted entirely to raising grain. The owners were some of them doubtful of the project in the beginning and kept out of it. It was too late to make a crop last year. any how, when the canal was put in com mission. and .they declared they could not afford to pay 8 an acre for water to make next years crop. This arr rangement affords them water for the next crop at a price they can pay. thus helping them out at a season of the year when there is plenty of water for all and bringing that much more money into the treasury for the use Of the association and as an insurance against unusual expenditures that may be incurred by possible breaking of ditches during coming flood seasons.
 The association is now in pretty good condition. There is a heavy in debtedness hanging over It. but there is money in the treasury and it is pro posed at once to pay all the little bills in full and 90 per cent on the larger bills. IL is believed that by the first of next month there will be ample money in the treasury to completely wipe out the indebtedness. and that with these new grain lands coming in there will be money in the treasury to meet any extraordinary emergency.
 There was a small break in the Ex- tension last week but it was repaired in two days. and it was decided that while Mir. Collins and force of men was already at the head to repair the rock dam that was injured by the sum mer floods. That work is now in progress
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
DEATH ON THE DESERT
 OF MARION C. TANNER
Recalled by the Story of Fight in
 the Santa Monica Home.

Coast papers which came to Phoenix yesterday, mentioned that in a fight which took place a day or two ago between two old soldiers at the Home at Santa Monica one Of them, a veter- an named Tanner, had his leg broken.
 That was an item Of interest to many Phoenix people who remembered a death on the desert near Winters Wells about a year ago. The body, or rather, the skeleton of a man, was found near the wells and the coroner was notified. There were found in the vicinity of the skeleton. papers. among them pension papers which left no doubt that the skeleton was that of Marion C. Fenner. an old soldier who had lived in and about Phoenix for several years. He had also been an inmate of tht Soldiers Home at Santa Monica at different times and had been given leave at one time and another to return to the territory. When here he was generally at work at something or other.
 He had been in Phoenix some time before the finding of the skeleton and it was learned that he had gone from here to Salome. Further inquiry brought out that he and another man whose name cannot now be recalled left SaIome for the south on foot The other man could not be 1ocareu arter
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

the finding of the bones, though it was learned afterward from a brother who passed through the country, that he had died at Yuma.
 Members of the Grand Army who were seen yesterday said that the man hurt in the fight at Santa Monica must have been some other Tanner, for they had no doubt that M c. Tanner was dead. While the skeleton could not be in any way identified, the papers found near il cOnclUsively proved that the bones were those of Tanner. So cer- tain were the comrades of Tanner on that point, application had been made for his accrued pension and it had been received and applied to the pay ment of the expense of giving his bones which had been brought to town, prop CT burial
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
AN INTRODUCTION OF ARTISTS

Two of the new members of the fac ulty of the Arizona School of Music will appear in public for the first time in Phoenix tonight at the South Meth odist church. They are Francis Hughes, who is in charge of the voics. culture at the school and Karl Hein- rich, teacher of the violin. The for mer is the late tenor of the Men delssohn and Katherine Ridgway Con cert companies and the possessOr of a tenor voice, the equal of which has never before been heard in Phoenix. MT. Heinrich is a son of Max Heinrich. the eminent baritone and a rare per former on the instrument he has spent many years in studying. The two gen uemen will give the entire program of the evening which will begin at S.3O o'clock AS is the custom of the school there will be no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to at tend.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

A FINE BRIDLE-Probably thc finest bridIe ever. seen iu these parts was recently made in the peuitentiars at Yuma by a man named Zepeda. sent mp from this county few months ago. The mountings are all of Mexican siI- yer. and an ornamental feature is a reproduction Of revolver, made or silver. on either side of the bit.
 COL LEAVELL RETURNS-CoI. R. w. Leavel has returned from a trip to the north where he inspected the Flagstam company of the national guard of Arizona, and spent a day in Prescott. also.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
aothing sueoeeas Lnxe suoeNss
IS CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of ttf leading business men
 and m O st prominSnt citizens Of Arizona. Ths HlDrfnr a n rnrfmnAa nf
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11


 Harvard Medical College. Vas lormerS mem. Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medi Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAd J-SER. Health is wealth-Economy to b. well Are you suffering from some chronic ahection' Are FOu weak, sick and unable to perform tho ordinary Cuties Of Iifel II so, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskiiled physi- cians, Dr. Hubbard employs none but rationa and scientific methods-he uses no Injurious drugs ln removing the poisonous effects O. BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tho sysscm, SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all It. oapeful effects positively cured by the lstes- and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, bioot kidney; urinary, bladder ard special disease treated m strictly up-eo-dats manner
 Hubbard Building,
 Z6-zS South End Ay.. Phoenix. Arizona. Consultation free. Hours 10 to l2 I to 8, anC t0 q, Address all communications, SkILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 lA4GM219f RELIABLE 5R0G5EssRfE
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
CUBA WITHOUT A CABINET
Gov. Mag0on Seeks TO Avoid Ayous-
ing Jealousy o, Liberals.
Affairs to B~ Conducted Through
Various Bcpnrtuacut>-f'ir> sun
dIy Tak~vs without Trouble.

Uat.r.. o.. Ia-Gss 1T.a..a .Jr
uec arra.H. d cabinet Hs present. ha. vHI
conduct ta- Affairs Of cuba Through lte
tHH ..a.t .afs- Latter 2. ape
point t.i.-
- e.I.r. jealousy m
ola-.d I=a-la= TIE r.u e.. @
U..nI.- Dr. r.. lta.r.ir r.. a Ir.
.i i.t t a.....t.- w .. .- @
IH-.i enemies e.. -..-... a..e
ta. ra.-I ..r ..s.e# e----
and criticism .r.l Interested I....s
!. .s.e.a.. uIE .. .s.e.a-I. .af.-
it urt ilH.S .... fa H.E -..r..
governor selects members af ,.- .ta.l..
us t parties t.. personal friendships
g.. aauai..-- a.. .... ..ala g. tas. fH.
pia., ai political s-..H.fas iu tH- pops
u'ar I.a4.
wG- a--t Sunday rHE.r 80. u.a aJ-
ulfi-.ratial .. Coz 1t.saau .-s. aH
quietly. A r-l.. r..u- tlI r-
artsaaa u.I- h-.I .- t.. L-.-- lu
tl-- ,-.r- conducted .H .. orderly Wa-
U.r. Julian E.....g-r-. CHIEF .l. stan
--E-- q s. G-.-.f- leader a- t.. r...-t-
tie.afia-. and EHara -u.' chaplain Cd.
t.. revolutionary forces. H-r. given a
reception ut tho Liberal Club ia-H.Iat.
Con- 1-agaua said Tonight Ll.t tE.
time iar tha selection .- ua. astila.
Iar Cuba bad uaf SET H..n decided upon
The transport Admiral S.a'ar ui-. SD.
Seventeenth aHl Eighteenth Mountain
BATTERIES. consisting oi seven officer. .ld
l>J lel. .Hd Company E. .t ,l. stigma
Corps. arrived to-day. The transport
CITY gl Washington also alfre- 81.
haS ou board nineteen officers - ..ru
-.t ..e band eft tire Eleventh IrfH.IE.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
MAY IEDICT NEGRO SUSPECT.
ticAaudria Grand Jurs Way Return
Murder and Assault: Counts.

TH -aaf il. m..g- H AI.z.adria
County to-day. rrd residents ot char see-
taa expect tlat if wiT report Haiet-
uerts against Joseph Thomas. aiia= Joau
Wr.sa'. aa twe serious chars. s.s-e-fu.u8l
assault ruI murder.
The accused IS a. negro. ana ua= arrcs--
eI .n This city ahort r.-Lu.-a- ro-
.ctarEed ulta 1t-.auy- E. vH- locked
Hp. pending trial ODD tHe lesser Charge. lI-
iu th. meanwhile. IS alleged tn a.E. se.1
.-.-ilG.d con-. e.a-rr nf -Hrl.t Sack
-o. a- r.a Virginia aHd of 3aaads.t
B.i5e. sHj as tHo azsailant of Nf-s Na-
aa' E5-i.E- and Forrest Goddiu-. who wore
attacked WEou near Er-~ 1Il, .;uu. l.-
Gently.
At ur r... Thomas. ur Wright has
He.u held .a ,Hs lltar $3.50 charges. ana
it is expected I.lt H. viI bs -r-you tu
AleNaadr ny Wednesday. Although MD
-o l.-. a.-at no demand had Been maG-
Hr tfe .l.sa uorir Co-.-r aurlart-ie- G.g
tE. ds...-E uI t-. u.Era. Gov Swanson.
ul E.r-...a several aays ago. made d
r.a-is.laH upon Chief Justice Cianau-r.
ef tle Supreme goW, ot the District
a>kia= t.Ft ts. accused h- give. up 80
t... Stat. o.G.rr-.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
Annapolis CADET HlZED
Offender VIII Be Promptly Punished
By Rear Admiral Sands.
Robcrt -. Cutler, Jr. 1utrr- G0an
cr 1~u Rerruif and Gives
~PIcBc~ Nickname.

- ,l T-. Ns..a-.a H
Annapolis Md 0et- tt-Ia spite o. ta.
lact lnly WIs generally lEsl
-He tlme-IsaoTed customs a.ael..E uG4.
tae uitsbiDmel OF tnc aeU fourth
commonly known ~ haz --
Academy Hll been comp .a.
since the disHi-l ol severe. rra.
uert last Eer. wa5 H.s convicted
eoart-ml.tiaI lf tH rI.ass CAS-. l
he.a traas4s 60 taa att.al5ar e
tosfras c .l. institution
saHsHt ~ tas offender T r1'.1v
1er, a-dar. owing t.a s
a. .aa uheaee punishment
Robert g.. Cutler. ir. ~ Calais Ohio
-hird class maH. ,ar H
entered uilloHt authority. sI
tho regulations. the rm al Godfrey -.
Ehc-llIar- -l I.H.ara- -.a.
class. and having made car.ail r-HlI.--
~ tie new recruit
TEo ofelse agalas. EllE Cur a.
milo Ua-rr. E-- rim s-
aet passed a- tla IH session oil C.l-
sess defines l1rE as a-E aaias alir-
whatever Of fourth class men .r mid
s.ipmea OF t.a uIua- e.
Iha sup rilt.uiell oI tle l..
vested with tEa authority t8 deal uI
cases z and 90 recommend
t-e Eas5 Dep r-uat ua Ga.l- af a
-nc-r- tfr severity at l.e lrHl
90 depend uo1l i-a gravity OBJ rla rIar
Rear Admiral S w
stJteueI. from Cutler t1-Ha.E.s
ID understood tlal Gu.l-r e.aa .-
te-i1g ol-Falla-- r-ess.
as name. ana r-a a...r EaT.l...
Gul'-r lhan remarked f...l t.. Hsa. u
"t5a -uea of n.-taIa. aH5 esa
a=Wsoue- some a.es-.r.. ls rlaH -s
syas 60 ae ss4aa .u t-e etu-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
JAPANESE NOT WORRIED.
Members of Legation Here say
Nothing OF Hobsor's Navy Speech.

1ICE, 5Cr> of Legation Here saN
Nothing OF HoEsoE-s Navy Speech.
Il Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson's sd
dress on the needs of n sufficiently power
lu navy "a5 viii command Japan7 ss-
spccl delivered ut tie banquet Of tle
Spanish War Veterans last week has
made any impression aJ All on the naval
and military attaches of tHe Imperial
japanese Embassy here. thy did not be-
tray or d.vu.ge that fact, when called
upon br "a Herald reporter last night
who desired to know their opinions 0u
the subject
Lieut. Commander Naomi TaUiguchi. !.
j. n, the naval attacLe OF the local eul-
lassy. vss making q call ou his coli
league. Eai KIu5shigo rdua.>l. / j. A.
military 3ttacue al the Il-ters residence.
175S G ueat/uortl-ves-. and in lep.y tl
the reporters questions 01 Che subject.
both rentlzuel smiled that bland. w.
tatrou@ble. courteous. uaminE J8Dart 81
smile vni7G may mean everything u-de.
Tie s-u c- nothing II all Commando
Taliguchi aid not care I'D make state
uauJ in tie matter. hgt .e renturc5 $50
Jar as IL say he thought taat Capt Hob
son, uC doubt knew t-- subject l- L--
been liselssirE
Being asked whether in ais opiuiu1
there was amy need far % iagEe- navy @
protect American interests syCw Japan
Gu tie Pacific or iu The Orient. Nj Tari-
gucN again smiled tASt j1serUtablc smile
and gave UttCrlur. 90 tile larEGic words
"f don't know When tH. interviews drew
tG -nd Commander Tarirulli said He
lad been SO busy d--iug lde past days
that DE coaid uo- aad t..ae J9 read Hob
sons speech
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
COLORADO LEADERS REBEL
Remarkable Condition IL Political
Situation There Revealed.
Democrats tssrrt RooScveIt Advises,
Non-interccrcucc jn Party Quar-
rci-Pattcrson Called y Hotter.
b .L.l-- LL-.---.-r .I---.l.

-rll 81 Wll.r-l1 u-r--I
Denver. C9Io- oct H-EcpaUieau
leaders of Colorado axe blaming Philip
Stewart for uhe refusal of Chairman So.r-
mau. of tac National Congressional Com
Mittae 10 send aEv speakers 60 Colorado.
The Republicans made D strong lc1u-st
Tor Secretary TAFT 1T SOM. ono Euoau
TO- Dec close tp the administration Do,
yesterday they received word rae speak
0rs were ail engaged elsewhere.
The Democrats openly assert and the
Republicans have not denied THAI Stew
arts adrices TO the President caused the
President 10 intimate 90 Chairman Sher-
man that Ee would best keep hands o4
Colorado.
Stewart has never made amy stlg., o-
Che fact that he refused 20 ruu -Aeesrsa
after Dee was nominated the Republicans
placed iu their ticket ". II. GaH5as.
a. PoplIst-Deuoe-at for recollection t0
the supreme bench
The President is said TO have approved
SteWlrt's resignation. Senator Thomas
d. Patterson. also Populist-Damocrat
is bitterly opposed 20 GabDert although
p. never loses an opportunity to laai
President Roosevelt Boo hls newspaper.
Many heHete Patterson bias praiudieel
-lc President against colorado RepubH-
-aH leaders
Both parties are badly split Mayor
Sp.er .ls 90 banner ou tle Democratic
Club EuiidiE- that Patterson ID moeras=
are NOT wanted there. Socialists blame
Patterson Democrats for NOT e-uousiHs
more openly the release of Haywood and
.iaser-
H-H Lindsey ruuuin= fer s9yeruas i=
also opposing Patterson DemorraJz. vet
Patterson. !r convention u1=satsd both
.Ge-e factions. The split iu tHe Fcpu1H-
clu party was brought about by Stew
arts refusing 60 rum for governor
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
HUGHES IN TIE LEAD.
coNrIvrEp 80 - -.


rurd Long Island lie expressed him
self as entirely satisfied with his visits
upstate. The most telling speeches that
Mr. Hughes makes are those in which hc
exposes 1Ir. Hearst's own connection with
corporations. Mr. Hearst started the bah
rolling by csiiinS Mr.. hughes corpora
ti0n lawyer. who. if ci-ctcd wcUld be al
the beck and con Of corrupt corporation
lawyers, who are always demudi1S ~
Fors of the governor.
Mr. Hughes rctor1td chat he was q cor
posatiou lawyer. but not iu tEc sense tlat
Air. Hearst implied. lie then weul on to
show that AR Hearst was connected iU
mo favorable light with some corpora
tons himself Hc produced documents 90
show that thc Hearst papers were run by
corpqratious. and that they had sworn or
their taxes oa the ground that their lia-
EiHtias were greater than their assets.
A1r Hughls also declared that the cor
povaH0ns were formed jy avoid liability in
danger ana libel suits.
Woman sues In vain.
lie cited "a case Of a woman who bad
been injured bv delivery wagon Of the
Journal and had -lgd far damages. As
3lr Hcarats name was at the top # ,he
paper. She sued MIN personally auj got "a
verdict Of S5H1l The defense WAS thar
the Star Company. and not Mr. Hearst.
was the owner ef TIE paper Tine Court
or appeals finally reversed the verdict of
tle lower court. although 20 upheld
In Jhe appellate division.
Ij has also been shown thai ,aela IS q
holding company. Hearst e.Iplur'=
stock. ana that tha main Office Of taa
I STAR Company II .H tho Commercial Tras,
Cgmrauy'e b5ilo1@ u jersey Cfr. q
b5ld.ue taat surh gr-s-s as ra. Standard
OH Company. taa sugar trust and Iha
bstG trust at of which are nlz.'i uu-
( der the laws ~ Sew jersey
( Fbe opponents af EIg- Hearst declare
tEat thl4. speeches .-e o.. strongest IF-
-um1ut against Ir tfoar-r. f9~ lleg
Snow how lasl.ere H's .aua.dar, IS iH
/ tGr fl-e " aI Pc Ees said F. .ir news
papers ana uroa 60. platform about tH@
trusts ar1 corporations tl- Hearst .
I not -.Dl lt t1 REPLY tr tH. charges. 1858
aas ORE up answer tra. Ca Il.tlall.
/ William !. I<lrst WAS Ha-li over tae
Goals et tf-aar tH- 't ia. cent?
+ Federated linton. ia las report - tle Iu-
4 dependent Labor party. which las nJw
/ decided to use all i-s energies ln pzIte &c
/ iEg itself Tor tae o.uraisu af iaoI Er
Hearst Was accused o.. pretending O.
dieEor rIsH ile Huar people wits t5e
uuDose of gaining votes gat ait- tae be-
teari9u of Jfr1"iH- t.sa H7ard a.
soon as hc was sure .- these tare-
. vsr- secured. James H Hatcn vao pr.
sided m tne meetings u- tlr independent
Labor party. declared Thar 1Ir. Hearst
had SOLD bis honor wl.u Hs r.sla ras
zeal v.t Charles y N-r0lE. aHimmaa
Iu2 H hi- nomination iHr governor Hs
/ tHe Democratic State convention 60 sui
. laI9.