davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-07

L. J. Goodrich, the osteopath, went
to Preston yesterday on professional
business.
For SALE-SS.50 guitar for $3.50;
never been used. An exceptional bar
gain. lab South 4th East.
Mrs. ]. S. Baxter, of Ogden, is in
Logan visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hanks.
FoUND-On Center street Saturday,
bundle containing new yellow oil
coat. Owner can have 1t by calling at
this office.
l. L. Brangham, OF the Utah
Mortgage Loan Corporation, went to
Garland and Dewey yesterday en- real
estate business.
Seventy people appear In THE
Mikado" given by the B. Y. &. opera
company Saturday evening. Good
music, pretty costumes. The very
best comic opera done we'll
II j Dewitt and family have chang
ed their place of residence from Ocean
Park to Monterey, California, at least
have ordered THE REPUBLICAN sent
there.
Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile In the morning, smi at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
c. f. Napier.
lfvou don't read every page of THF
REPUBLICAN you won't get all the
news. Don't get in the habit of look.
ing for local items only on the from,
and "locaP' page. THE REPUBLICAN
finds enough good local news to I'll
eight pages fairly well and makes it {
point to put much of it on 18th,
inside" Better look in.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-07
Something new. A linen
collar strictly water proof
at Dunbar, Robinson & Co.

Next Saturday at o'clock soma of
the citizens on the west side of the
valley will meet at the red brick
school house in Trenton and effect an
organization for the proposed grist
mill company. Over 5000 has been
subscribed and there is more in sight.
AT the coming meeting officers will be
elected, after which business will be-
gin in earnest.
In the spring time you renovate
your house. Why not your body?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
drives out impurities, cleanses and en-
riches the blood and purities the en-
tire system. :}5 cents. &. +. Napier.
The contributions by citizens OF Lo-
gan for the erection of the Mechanics
Arts building for the b. Y. College
shows generosity that is seldom
seen In connection with contribution
lists OF this kind. A glance at the
list shows that donations range from
$40. 90 up to $500. The donations from
some of the outside settlements in the
stake are rather small, ranging from
So 90 downwards. While it is true
that Logan will probably receive more
benefit from the building than other
places, yet the citizens Of some oil
these outside towns'makc a great deal
Of money out OF the Logan people in
disposing of their products. The Hon.
j. M. Blair is the motive power be.
hind this list.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-07

Today at O'Clock the members OF
the Cache Valley Medical society will
hold their first meeting and enjoy a
banquet at the Lincoln Hotel at 5
O'Clock. The latter affair is on a
rather elaborate scale and without
doubt the medicos will have glorious
good time. A guest during the day
will be Dr. f. Il. Root, Of the state
organization.
AT the A, G. OF U. chapel exercise
Friday, Mayor Robinson addressed the
students In regard to clippings and
advised students TO make a practice
of saving the various writings of in
terest they come across Frank X.
Nebeker talked Saturday morning on
the necessity Of Seeing Things as
They Are" This address Is said to
have been exceptionally good. l.. II.
Booth sang at the Tuesday chapel
That telephone competition has re-
suited In great good other than an i'm
provement Of service is demonstrated
in little instance a substantial farm
er related TO TUE REPUBLICAN yester.
day. In speaking of the telephone
business he SAID that year or more
ago he wanted 'phone, inquired
as to its cost and was quoted $40
monthly rate, or $l20 year--and
there was no anxiety to put 1t in at
that rate. Today, the gentleman has
a phone and Is getting 1t for S24 90 a
year.
At the Presbyterian church Friday
the ladies will conduct an "apron
fair During the winter months, at
the various meetings Of the Ladies i'd
Society, the members have been max
ing fancy aprons, shareholders, and a
general lot Of the little feminine
tricks that the average housewife
hasn't time to make and can not pur-
chase from the stores to any advant-
age. These will be offered Friday
evening at prices reputed to be very
low. There will be some social enter
tainment during the evening and a
general good time is expected. 1t will
cost you nothing to get in, but it may
cost something to get out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-07

Miss Beckstead, employe of the
Thatcher bank, spent Sunday in Pres
ton.
l.. n. Barr returned from Garland
Saturday evening. He thinks that
place is bad one at present but will
be hummer before a great while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
CURB MARKET TRADING.

There was a slight Improvement IN the specula-
ton IN outside securities. Prices showed a de-
cidedly firm tone throughout, Notwithstanding
some slight reactions which followed high levels
through profit taking In a number OF the indus
trials Some improvement took place. The min
ing group continued hold the bulk OF attention.
Havana Tobacco issues were IN fair demand and
after a sharp upward movement eased on almost
as quickly realizing Mackay stocks were irreg-
ular: the common moved Up 3. while the pre-
ferred was down Is. Manhattan Transit was strong
and active. New York Transportation improved T.
Marine preferred was active az Ia Improvement
Chicago Subway was neglected and fractionalIv
lower In the mining group interest was evenly
divided between British Columbia Copper and
Nipissing. both improving fractionaTy over Thur
days high figure. United was slightly irregular
Tennessee Copper was down g. Cumberland Ely
slightly higher In bonds American Steel
Foundry IS heavy Westinghouse Electric IS
we're I'D a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
IRREGULAR STOCK MARKET.
MONEY MARKET CONDITIONS STILL CONTROLLING
FACTOR.
4boue Secretary Shasrs edmonton
the Depository Banks.

ing. 76c discount. Mnnea polis-eOc premium. ST.
Louis-i0c discount bid, &c discount asked. San
FranciscO-Sght. Hzc: telegraph. sc premium
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York - Exchanges.
$9i1E7574: balances. S997621O. ChicagO-EXchanges.
SS5S76249; balances, Ss7O359 BaltimOre-Exchanges.
$cls669; balances. 500 IA Observation-Disclosures.
Sl.6Asl3 balances. $32l27u Boston-Excharges,
S4. 1855; balances. SLOT s62
SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver 6Is4c- Mexican
silver dollars SIC Bar silver in London closed at
81 7-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. Ills: Lisbon %
MEXICAN BXCHANGE-Mex exchange on
New York Is quoted at 1881.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Custom receipts
reported from Washington. $l.427213 internal
receipts. 81 25: miscellaneous receipts $50 334
Receipts for the day, Sl1.5S931 expenditures. 81
10000 Receipts for the month 10 date Sl1 5s9.371:
expenditures. $O54Oo0O; OF receipts. SO49S.
Receipts for the year to date, Sl9 $3.50: expendi
lures. $l249l60O; excess Of expenditures, s. go a.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
20 the Clearing House. SlO3. S55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD,
London. Sept z ( p. n--The market for Anerf-
can securities was strong. Final prices follow:

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money IN
London. r4qpz per cent open market discount
rate for short bills. S7-l6d3a per cent: long bills.
S2Q3ss por cent. Berlin discount rate go per cent
Berlin exchange on London. % marks 45R4 pfennlgs
Paris discount rate. ZIG per cent. Paris exchange
on London, q francs II confines. Bar gold in
London. 7Os 1O2sd.
FOREIGN sECURITIES.-Britlsh consols for
money. s. 3-lS; for the account S6s French rentes
81 francs 67l5 centnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-AIoney on call opened AZ %
per cent, highest. II per cent; lowest Der cent.
last loan. per cent; close per cent ruling rate
u per cent Time money was quoted at 7G7ls per
cent for all oates, commission being asked above
the legal rate Of per cent 10 attain this figure
Commercial paper quoted at s per cent for
sixty 10 ninety days. per cent for four N six
months and Ga per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Afarket closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
rINHE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDFN
~ HI0aG0lVI ~ E0IH- aeFteTIIFT IEt. IeOA
Dividend so. IS
uNHE DIRECnORS OF TIE GIGGENHEIA.
Financial Meetings.

LAKE ERIE a WESTERN RAILROAD 90.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF THIS COM
psny b Al p O'Clock noon on saturdsv
eeptenber str. 1905. preparatory the ng
81 ffnckhclders October 81 " be ne
opened THURSDAY. October sth. 1906.
CHARLES =. COX. Treasurer
A advertisements AND Subscriptions for The
~ Tribune received their Uptown once. 40 fess
IroadEny between 26th and S1fh sts until o,elo,E
4 M Advertisement we'd q the following branch
orloes regular once uUtil o'clock p m viz
20 sfh cor. go 80 lEs eth 18th
- East lsfh -; 257 Wssf sgd between an and
e63 Wesf l2-th 1888 ~ veen seth
.nd ssth 1895 "a afe near Clst 81 ICES Isl ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
IMPORTS oF pRYeoops.

Imports and marketings OF drygoods this week
with comparisons. as follows:
This week. Last week Last year
Total imports 81 260360 31R3OaO s. S2s qS
Ictal marketed .---... 1855 44 3.0546Si 29II63I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
CENTRAL OF GEoRGrA

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
T I wees h 1gsust saossss s.5tss :
July 90 August 81. Ise2.S SIS L7oS.7so I
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Fourth weo,s IN august saisss sesliS I
July / To August 81. isi6Sso ISe6.2si !
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE
Number or miles. SAB 54s
FOURTH week in August s17aSsi sssosS
july % August ST.. LO45.413 I0G9.s7S
DETROIT UNITED.
Fourth week IN August SIR 4ca Sf5A2sT
January i 70 August 81 3. 159 557 53il.sS
INTEROCEANIC OF MEXICO.
Fourth week IN August SI72tSs SSsSsI
July 10 August 81. 1099. SO 1.OeS.Ss2
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL
Fourth week in August Sci7. "a Si72.s7S
july 1 to August 81. L1sIeS2 LO2e2ST
NATIONAL. OF MEXICO. q
Fourth week IN August SOS. Oo7 Nis9.tI !.
July 20 August 81. 2.S95.5t2 Z0oooso =
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
Fourth 5',,ll week IN Agsuss $685. slSSi3
July I 20 August 81. luloc e3.o-A
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN
Fourth week IN August s2Ia3I S4Lse
July i 10 August 81 2of423 2'.l-l
GREAT NORTHERN.
Number or miles. ass Sis "a
Month 90 August. ..... S4Qee go s. 9I2S+s
july 20 August 81. ANV-1sVeh ttootst--
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Number Of miles. ASO1 as a..
Month % August. --.-. SA4fSSo& SAolASs =.
July 20 Nugust 81. S.Sl492S IId4>S
YAZOO & MISSISSIPPI NALl.1i. q,
S M29'9 % % S ssss, 81 'ss9f ' $50 .
CHICAGO "a ALTON
Month % June
S sS%S' s.i ai ".i'' '. ss.l Sc gls
Expenses and taxes 6iol- ctA-'s
Net earnings ........ SsoOsss 27ooSs
cross earnings -. ST.. 5s6oes Sil IeI SO
Expenses and taxes ... SlIS.oSs Asft'N -
Net earnings Il NOS. s3.4i8o1 S.sf'.oel
EVANSVILLE & TEFTtE hAe-N
Year ended June So ..,,- Ss
.rross earnings ........ = Us 81 = - ~, -
Expenses ---.-.--.-..- L4lltrlH 49,
Net earnings. -.--.--. >l.uol.-c ~. ~ ~.
Other income .--...... -AVl- =
7r,,,, ,..o. s1 o-es7S siOsa.se =
Charges and taNes..- s-i-aco -.
Balance ,....-.-...- Sf3tSlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds. compared with Thurs
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
Gables. Sigh,
Bankers posted rates were as follows:


DOMESTIC EA'HANGE.-%ew Orleans-t-ou1-
mercial. N@fl p discount. bank 81 premium, to
ton-l0di2isc discount Ehicago-loc disco,,,
Charleston Buying par. selling &c premium ,f,.
cinnad-Psr. sa,annah- Buying 5Oe discount. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
That's why IL pays advertisers.
Dividend Notices.
peterborough metropolitan Company.
'cTlCE OF PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND On


-,,-, liter thorough Metropolitan Company.
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND on
tho preferred stock
quarterly dividend and one-orart-r per cent
N&TD upon the preferred OF this Company has
been declared. payable Monday, October 1905 20
soeshocers @ roord 80 the close % business Non
the purpose sueh dividend the transfer books
vii close 80 P. n. Monday. sept Ion 1906 and
reopen a. 10 o'clock Monday, Oct, LIST
H. 81 FISHER. Secretary.
New York q Harlem Railroad Company.
IreAslrsrt once, NeE YORK. Septaulbar sth.
TUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
oOmpsny has declared a dividend OF TWO PER
t1cNT on tho Preferred and Common stock payable on
she rrst day o. otoher %
IN. Close o. business the 18th Esptoler 1900
MILTON s. BAFGER. Treasurer.
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
q ONE AND OayE-FIAIF PER CENT On The Pre-
fsred Stock has been declared rayabs October
1890 Transfer books Vl sept isth 1895 and
reopen sept -. 1908 Checks mailed
". HYDE. Secretary
GUGGESHEIM EXPLORATION COMPANY
- Broadway, AeN YORK September lat. ieoa
THE DIRECTORS OF THE GTGGENHEIM
Exploration Company have this day declared q guar
dividend q ONE AND THREE >O1rRTHs GEa
PER CENT upon the fuu paid capital tie
compsny. payable October let 1915 70 stockholders ~
record az three O'Clock n the afternoon % September -
The hoos for the transfer - sook % the company
CHAs X IIPMAN. secretarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

NOrICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
declare their intention OF forming stock corporation
90 be known tAfe Insurance Company.
be located IN the Borough Of Manhattan. city % New
rork. PURGE. making upon lives
the health OF and
thereto and dispose Of Rnnuif
under ana The Law % the State Of
New York Dated August 18th. 1906. Iohn s. Hanson.
william 2 kidsley. Charles AnoeTson. Herbert
Feeves- Max Fslmsn Moses NRpsbaunl Frank Z Esch-
bach, Irving Emmons. John O Hanson. A A. Ba.key.
Charles p. Hammond. Watson B Robinson. Alton
Church. William A. Cross George HoskiaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

Closing prices Of active bonds dealt IN. with
net changes. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

Inc Silver prss N
J B stetson. n
Lorillard p-.S. rs
Lord & Taylor IN
DO com 8 qEiH
Ma1hat Tran..r
Mex Nat Con "a
~ g p Con .1L'f
Nst Cash r d. 81
y ? Trans -
NileSBem-P -
Otis Elevator a
% pref. ....
Pits & Z E...N
Pope Mig ~ :.
% lst pres.n
do p pref. IS
Pratr a Vh d. .l69
Royal Bzk p psfos
safety G II q j. 2T1
Seaooard "a
% 1st pref =. =
DO q pref. -. "a
singer Mfx Co. .se8
standard on. .80s
standard M.llinx .
do pref. -. 50
Storage Pou4- a
ioth & 2sd 81 F. %
Ton Mn q New. ~
Trenton Pot..fS
% new preS.-es
do new CTS IS
Irow Dirsctory. . IS
Y MON Ferry go. 8
In Bank Note
DO pref .... 81
IN Typewrftar. %
Do lst pref In
Do "a pref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS sECURrrr,

FURNISHED By Frederic r. Hatch No a r..
BID Asked =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
BOSTON STOCKS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.Asked. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08
Chas. D. Barney & Co.
BANKERS & BROKERS.
IS Bread Street,
NEW YORK
see South Fourth street.
PHILADELPHIA
Financial.
CERTIFICATE OF ANIMAL DRAWING FOR
CANCELLATION OF
PANAMA RAIL ROAD
Sinking Fund 90 Subsidy Bonds.

New York. septeInbsr TIN 1904
This certify that drawing held this 7h day %
1Bo6 IN the once OF the
fazxrrx Ez Road Company. The following hundred
an Cpd Subsidy
forcs OF The Panama Ran Road Company,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-08

'Uniistes. fEx dividend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
END OF CARPET STRIKE.
Weavers to Furnish Men for All Looms
 in Brussels Department.

Thompsoncille, Oct. 12.-A compromise agreement by which the Brussels car pet weavers will furnish men for all the looms in the Brussels department by January 1, 1907, and by which the com pany agrees to discontinue the new system of carpet weaving apprentice ship, brought to an end to-day the strike in the Brussels department of the Hartford Carpet corporation plant, in which some ninety-five men were in- volved. The resolution to that effect was presented to the company following a meeting of the strikers to-day, and was accepted by the officials of the cor poration. The men return to work Mon day morning. The strike began on Wednesday last when the weavers went out in protest against the adop- ton of a system of apprenticeship, whereby one man was selected as an in structor. The weavers, under the new arrangement, will instruct new men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
HoHENLoHL,s RECoLLECT1oNs.
Sensation Produced by Their PubIica-
 ton stilI COntinmes.


 London, Oct. 13,-The sensation pro- duced throughout Europe by the Rec elections" of the late Chancellor von Honhenlohe is fully reflected in the col umns of the British newspapers, which daily reproduce long extracts from the memoirs. Tn editorial articles the pa pers express amazement that the Ger man authorities permitted these Rec ollections" to see the light. There are various speculations as to the possible reason for the publication and curiosity whether some new development of Ger man policy is not imminent, together with acid comment on this extraordin- ary unveiling of the intrigue of Ger man policy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
WoMEN'S GOLF FINALS.
MISS ADAMS AND MISS CURTIS
 TO COMPETE FOR HONOR

Both Players Residents of BostOn--WiIl
 Play Eighteenth Hole Contest To-dny
 for Title of Women's National Cham
 pion--Miss Adams 0utpiays Mrs. Bar
 low in All Departments of the Game.
 West Newton, Mass, Oct, 12,- Two well fought matches at the Brae Burn Country club to-day landed Miss Mary B. Adams of the Wolaston Golf club of Boston and Miss Harriet s. Curtis of the Essex County club, Manchester, Mass, in the finals of the Womens na- tional golf championship. These two players, both of whom are residents of Boston, will play an R-hole contest to- morrow for the title and also to see which of the two clubs, which they rep resent shall have the custody for the coming year of the beautiful trophy presented some years ago by Robert Cox of Scotland,
 Of the two matches in the semi-tinal to-day between Miss Adams and Mrs R. H. Barlow of the Merion club, Phil adelphla, was the most exciting and we'll rewarded the three or four hun. dred people who ttailed along after the players over hill and over dale. Miss Adams was on the 17th green, ? up ant 1 to play
 Miss Curtis was never headed in hel contest with Miss Anita Phipps ot Springfield, Mass, country club, ant although the latter cane near catching her towards the last, Miss Curtis won also on the 17th green,3 up to play.
 Miss Adams outplayed Mrs. Barlow in all departments of the game, but thu latter had an amazing amount of lucl and it was not until the 18th hole tha' the Boston player secured safe lead Miss Adams outputted and outdrovt Barlow laid her impossible stymies ant twice Mrs Barlow had two of her bad the Philadelphia player, but twice Mrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
HEARST ACCEPTS.
To Fight for the Principle of Jefferson
 and Jackson,

Elmira, N. T., Oct. 12.-William Ram dolph Hearst to-day formally accepted the democratic nomination for govern or of New York state in a letter ad- dressed to w. J. Connor, chairman of the democratic state committee, and made public here late this afternoon. The letter follows:
 II accept the nomination of the dem ocratic party, bearing in mind the rec ord of that great party in the past, and knowing that the membership of the party is determined still to be ruled by the principles of Jefferson and Jackson, and guided by dernocracy's ideal
 "The greatest good of the greatest number.
 ITO study the work, the beliefs and the faithful efforts of the democracy's great leaders Is an inspiration to all men sincerely in accord with the Amer ican theory of government. True dern- ocrats must stand with Jefferso and Jackson for the best interests of the whole citizenship rather than for the selfish interests of any party, class or individual seeking for special privi- lege.
 And I pledge myself to work with others to rid the democratic party, and so far as possible all branches of gov ernment of that plutocratic trust ele- ment that seeks to rule both parties and to destroy the democratic party utterly"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-13
MORAN DETERMINED 10
 RUN FUR GOYERNORSHIP
FORMALLY ACCEPTS THE NOMI- NATION OF MASSACHUSETTS
 DEMOCRATS.

Bryanism and Hearstism Must, How
 ever, be Eliminated From Contest
 The Fight State One and Not Na-
 tionnI-Has Vetoed Suggestion That
 Bryan and Hearst Speak for Him--
 Remains Neutral as to Who is the
 Right Man for Presidential Candidate.
 Boston, Oct. 12.-pistrict Attorney John B. Moran late tonight formally announced his acceptance of the nom nation for governor tendehed him by the democratic state convention. For several days there had been consider able doubt as to whether MT. Moran would remain in the field. The district attorney has not accepted the resolu- tion endorsing William J, Bryan for the presidency which was adopted by the democratic state convention
 He says that 'Bryanism and Heart ism" must be eliminated from the com test MT. Moran made his announce ment in a letter of acceptance address, ed to John P. Feeney, chairman of the democratic state convention, and to the delegates to that body. The letter is as follows:
 T accept the nomination rendered me by the democratic convention, and now express my appreciation of the high honor the democracy of the state has conferred on me in placing it's stand- ards in my care.
 Your platform of principles coincides with that published by me in July. Every plank in it was known to the democrats who in caucus elected dele gates instructed in my favor and for the platform.
 "The unanimity with which you nom- mated me demonstrates your faithful ness to the people whose representa- tiyes you were.
 Upon some non- essentials in the present campaign you differed. l have no quarrel with you upon that. Every man is entitled to his own opinion as l to who is the most suitable candidate for the presidential contest in 1908.
 T believe it to be too early to make a | IIlOlCNt IIII lllEIElOIE C*ASASAsoS 4A'J @testAN to remain neutral until the proper time for choice arrives.
 T am attached in no way to either MT. Bryan or MT. Hearst, MT. McFar- land and MT. Williams know that ve- toed the suggestion that MT. Bryan speak for me in Boston. MT. McFar- ] land and MT. Eddy know that vetoed the suggestion that MT. Hearst speak for me in Boston. This Is to be state fight, not national one. Bryanisnl and Hearstism must be eliminated from the contest.
 "The struggle is to be one for our principles against those of our common enemy, the present organization of the republican party. Let us keep this is- sue always in mind Let past differ enoes be forgotten. *'