davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-22

foot of the hill. There we're no longer
banners of dust where the wild game
swept by, nor did the eye catch any
line of distant horsemen. 1t was an
other day. Yet, as did the candidate
of old, he left his horse at the foot
of the hill and went up quite alone.
1t was afternoon as he sat down.
The silence and solitude folded him
about, and the sun sank SO fifty slow
that he hardly knew, and the solemn
night swept softly on. Then he built
a little fire. In the night, after
many hours, he arose and lifted up
his hands. At the foot OF the
hill the pony stopped cropping grass,
tossed his head, and looked up in
tently at the summit.
1t was morning. The sun rose calm
and strong. The solitary figure upon
the hill sat motionless. looking out.
There might have passed before him
| perspective of the past, the Plains
peopled with their former life; the
| oncoming of the white men from be-
low; the remnant of the passing Latin
race, typified in the unguided giant
who, savage with savage, fought near
by, one brutal force meeting another
and both passing before one higher
and yet more strong. To this watcher
it seemed that he looked out from the
halfway point of the nation. from the
halfway house of nations irresist
ible development.
Franklin had taken with him
small canteen of water, but be
thinking himself that as of old tn
young man beseeching his dream
neither ate nor drank until he ha,
his desire, he poured out the water a
his side as he sat in the dark. TIL
place was covered with small objects
bits of strewn shells and beads an
torn medicine bundles pieces G
things once held dear in earlier minds
He felt his hand fall by accident upo
some small object which had bee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-22

MARKING AN ORCHARD.
How Rapid Work May Be Done with
an Old Wheel and Money
Saved

The diagram below shows wheel for
laying out ground for orchard that I
have used for some years. The draw
ing shows for itself how made; two
boards 10 feet long, 1x4, put together
as shown, with wheel at one end, and
wide enough apart at the other for
man to stand inside, and draw it. An
old wheelbarrow wheel Is what I use.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-22

Coddling moth: This is the PEST
that causes wormy apples. AS soon az
the blossoms fall, spray the trees with
The Bordeaux-arsenate mixture. Re.
pea, in ten days. Now don't delay
Tho work must be done right after
the falling of the blossoms.-Prairie
Farmer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-22

Head your trees low SO that you
won't have to call out the fire depart
ment with the extension ladder when
you go to spray your orchard.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
WITNESS FOR H0OE ARRESTED
Negro Tailor Charged with Perjury
After Leaving the stand

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct ].-FOT alleged per
jury to-day while testifying in the de-
fense OF clifford Hooe. the negro on trial
for perjury as an outcome Of the ia
nous Hartje divorce case, William b.
Decosta, negro tailor. was arrested.
charged with perjury, just as he was
leaving the courthouse. The charge was
preferred before Alderman T. n. King
by G. B. Perkins Mrs. Hartje's detec-
tive
Decosta was Hooe's employer in 1865 and
testified that Mrs. Hartje frequently
came TO his store To sec HO0e. On cross
examination, he got badly mixed up, and
IL was apparent that there was something
wrong.
As DecoSta was going down the court
house steps when the trial adjourned a
constable put him under arrest Hundreds
OF people were coming out of the court
house and passing on the street, and 4;
great crowd gathered. Finally Decosta
was taken to Alderman Kings Office.
whore y. G. HaTtje, brother of Augustus
Hartle, hbellant in the divorce case. and
". J. Bremen. one OF HOoe's attorneys.
gave S5.o00 bail for hts appearance at.
court.
The Hcoe trial IS rapidly drawing to
an end. and will probably go to the jury
tomorrow. Much evidence damaging to
Hooc was adduced to-day from a number
Of Witnesses
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
BONAPARTE SCORES BRYAN.
Democratic Change or Front Regard
ing Roosevelt subject OF Attack.

Elkton. Md. Oct. 2s.-Secrctary Of the
Navy Bonaparte spoke here tonight in
the interests OF the Republican Congress
sionaI and local tickets. lie devoted him
self largely To a uefense Of the national
administration. and especially sought 20
refute the statement OF Mr. Bryan and
other Democratic leaders that the voters
Of the country would be supporting the
Presidents policies by the election OF q
Democratic House.
Mr.. Bonaparte said that the Demo-
cratic campaign managers started out by
attacking the President and making will
ful Misrepresentation OF his acts and
misc0nstrUction Of his purposes and mo-
tives, maintaining that the election OF
Democratic House was necessary TO check
his prospective usurpations and expose
the enOrmities of his administration.
Continuing Mr. B0napaTte said: ''The
same men who but yesterday told you
he plotted to crush seIf-goyernment in
Cuba deliberately He'd when he disclalm-
ed another candidacy. was bribed by the
trusts with campaign contributions. ard
longed 10 involve the country in needless
wars and disastrous cOnqueSts. now say
they deem him brilliant, honest, and well
meaning though misguided by false
friends, and in real sympathy with them
selves
It was impossible, Mr.. Bonaparte said.
for the President TO make reply 70 these
assertions, ard IL therefore fell TO others
to declare the statement of Democratic
politicians a shameless pretensc and an
insult TO the peoples intelligence
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
FLORENCE ILARIO on TRIAL.
Italian Girl says that Her Victim
Robbed and Deserted Her.

Somerviiie. y. J.. Oct 29-The trial OF
Miss Florence IlaTiO for shooting and
killing Alexander Dipaoio. a hotel man
and contractor. Of Raritan. on June >
last, was begun to-day in the Somerset
Court, before Justice Abram Garretson,
and Judge Louis Il. Schenck. Prosecu-
Tor John r Roger is assisted by Nelson
Y DUNCAN Clark and Case are defend
ing the woman, who is accused Of murder
in the fTst degree.
The defendant appeared in court at
tired in Il brown tailor-made suit. The
wife and several small children Of the
murdered man also occupied seats IN the
court room They we're dressed in deep
black
ne jury was drawn without much diff
isculty, after number of challenges had
been made by both sides.
Miss llario isFa first cousin to Dipaolo's
yife. She formerly kept a fruit store in
Raritan. About two months before the
shooting DipaolO and the woman disap-
peared from Raritan about the same
time
They returned a few weeks later The
woman said DipaOlo had persuaded her
10 dispose of her business and draw all
her money from the bank. amounting 10
$500, and to go away with him. promis-
ing her that they would always live to-
gether. on their return TO RaTitaE. Dip
aolo deserted Miss Ilario
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
RAILROADS DEFY TOWN.
Foreman of Truck-IayinE Gang Is
Placed in Butler Jail.

Butler. Pa. Oct. 29.-There is bitter
warfare on here between the borough
and the Pennsylvania and the Bessemcr
and Lake Erie railroads. The county
courts the village burgess, and the cOun-
ty Jail, have been called into action with
IN the last few hours. and the end does
not seem yet.
Montgomery Gruver. railroad fore
man. caught at daybrcak yesterday
morning at the head of a gang OF men
laying tracks across a street forbidden
was hustled 10 JAIL where he was held
until this morning. when he was given q
hearing, and fined heavily for trespass-
ing.
There had been bitter fight between
the citizens and police en- one side and
the railroad employees On tie other. before
G-uber was captured. and several town
people We're injured. The whole trouble
grew out of the attempt on the part OF
two railroads to connect their lines with
q switch along ono OF the Leading streets.
The town objected, and an attempt 10
sneak the switch down after midnight
Saturday precipitated the riot Judge
Gaibraith to-day granted pIkliminarv
Injunction restraining the railroads from
further attempting 10 law switches.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
SAYS SHOT WAS AN ACCIDENT.
Clerk Who Wounded n Woman De-
cIarcs He Meant Suicide.

New York. Oct. 29.-L0uis r. Brown.
the clerk who shot Laura Osten IN a
cab last night because she would not
marry him, was arraigned III the West
Side Court this morning. and held with
out bail on a short affidavit until Octo-
Der 81 70 await the result OF the youns
wOnan's injuries.
Browns explanation in court of the
case WAS that the shooting was an acci-
dent His story was that he had at
tempted to commit suicide, and that the
revolver went off in a struggle between
him and Miss Osten for the possession
of the weapon.
Brown was accompanied in court this
morning by his brother and Lawyer Ben
iamin Greenthal. who had been retained
10 defend him. Brown, who has a youth
ful appearance, is Of medium height. H
was quiet in court. and spoke only once
while waiting 10 bc arraigaed.
I'm only sorry that the bullet did not
go into my BRAIN he said that's what
! intended 10 do.
7 have been in love with her for five
years, and have proposed 10 her half q
dozen times Every time she has refused
me. Last night ] proposed TO her again.
and again she refused 20 marry me.
Il drew the revolver to shoot myself
and she tried to grab it. and tho pistol
went Of
Brown was Tem0Tseful when brought
into court. but cheered up some when his
brother arrived and told him that Miss
Osten was better and probably would not
die.
IF she'd only get well" said Brown:
''oh, hope she will get well"
rs simply case of mad infatuatiOn.
WIS all that Browns brother would say.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
BOYS ATTACK OFFICER.
Twenty-eight Youthful Criminals
Make Dash for Liberty,


Chicago. Oct c9.-Twenty-eIght boys
held in the juvenile detention home, rs
West Adams street made bold attempt
to gain their liberty to-day by attacking
the policeman guard and knocking him
down with chair. a nos cali ives sent
IN and the police arrived Just as the boys
were leaving the home. Fatrolman Pat
rick O'Neiu. who was attarked. was
rescued, after he had been painfully in
jured Four Of the boys. said 70 be ring
leaders. were locked up at the Desplalnes
street station.
Tho trouble. 1t Is charged. was started
by Edward Coleman, sixteen years old.
said 20 be the son Of "a patrolman. He -
accused OF swearing ar Mrs. Franklin. the
superintendent. Patrolman O'Nenl repri-
manded the youth. Coleman. Instead of
being quiet, threw a bowl at Mrs. Frank
I'm and called upon the other boys in the
room 70 join him in overpowering the
policeman and escaping.
One Of the boys grabbed n chair. and q
concerted rush vas made 20 cripple the
policeman. O'Neili drew his club struck
several Of the boys over the head, and
then he was felled- Meanwhile, Mrs
Franklin had tclephoned for help. O'Nem
struggled 10 his feet after the boys had
left him and, running through a rear
door. reached the front Of the building
before the boys and barred the door. He
was holding it shut when the patrol
wa g0n arrived.
Young Coleman, Henry Mueller. four
teen years Old, John Rosenberg, sixteen,
and EiIer Grimseu. fifteen, were taken 10
DeSpiaiucs street station and placed IN
cells.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
ADMINISTRATION is ANXIOUS
Cannot Accurately Measure Strength
of Hearst's Support.
Decide To Abandon Published-Ietter
Roots Speech at Uticn.

President Roosevelt. Secretary Root. and
Postmaster General Cortelyou had a long
conference at the White House yesterday
morning on the political situation.
1t is understood the chief question under
consideration was just what course the
administration ought TO pursue in regard
10 the campaign. and whether or not il
would be well for the President 10 write
a letter bearing on the fight that might
be made public
No announcement was made as TO the
decision reached but the understanding
is that the letter idea was abandoned.
and that it would be left 20 Secretary
Root TO outline the attitude Of the ad-
ministration IN his speech Thursday
night at Utica
Mr. Root is preparing his address now.
ana in all probability viii embody in Il
such ideas as the President would have
expressed had It been decided to give out
a letter
Sir. CortciyoJ was able TO give both the
President and the Secretary Of State a
comprehensive estimate Of the needs Of
the New York situation, as he lust re-
turned Sunday night from a visit OF sew
erai days 10 New York. While there he
was in constant touch with the Staje
leaders. and devoted all his time to tie
gubcrnatoral fight Tho Congressional
campaign. il fact. was almost entirely
ignored, as tie RepubIicans feel conf
dent on that score. and realize the whole
force and resources Of the organization
must be directed toward the election Of
Hughes.
Il is too much 20 say the Republican
managers DO not think they are gaining.
but It Is net any exaggeratiou 10 state
they are greatly worried because they are
Sc uncertain. They cannot convince them
selves the fight IS won; they cannot make
an estimate of Hearsts strength that IS
satisfying even 10 themselves.
PrObcbiy never before il the history
Of The party have the leaders been so
at loss TO Judge how the tide is turning
1t is this doubt that is causing them 10
leave nothing undone that will insure sue
cess.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
WILL VOTE AT OYSTER BAY.
President TO Leave Here at Mid
night November 8.

President Roosevelt viii leave Washing
Ion at midnight November ; 70 cast his
vote az oyster Bay on election day. lie
viii be accompanied by William Loeb, jr..
his secretary. whose legal residence is
also oyster Bay
Upon his arrival at Jersey City, the
President will board q tug which viii
take him around Manhattan 20 Long
Island City, where he viii take q train
for oyster Bay He viii leave there ia
time to catch the 1.I5 train for Washing
ton
Plans for the Presidents Panama trip
have been completed. He will leave
Washington the afternoon Of November g
on the cruiser Yacht MayfiOwer. which
viii meet the battle ship Louisiana of
Wolf Trap light ia Chesapeake Bay, the
following morning.
The Louisiana viii start fer the isthmus
rs soon rs the President goes aboard.
The President Wnl be accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt. Surgeon General y. NJ
Rixey. Of the navy: NJ. G. Lattl, assistant
secretary 10 the President. and Lieut..
Frank X. Taylor Evans, L. :. y, per
sonai aide.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
HAAK0N's SPEECH RESENTED.
Radicals of Norway's Storthing An
gered by Kings Address.

Christiania, Oct. 29.-King Haakon's s
speech opening Parliament will be the
subject of debate which is expected TO
bring about a crisis in Norway's cabinet.
Premier A1iehelson's speech in the Storth-
ing was a direct challenge TO the Radical
members of the left wing, the Csstbergh
factions he said the cabinet was unable
TO coilaporate with this group. but asked
the cooperation OF all the moderate eie-
ments
The speech, which was approved By all
the cabinet members, has greatly angered
the Radicals, and is now being discussed
by the organization of the let wing
Whether the cabinet stays or quits de-
pends upon whether this organization
splits or sticks together.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
IDENTIFIED DEAD.

Atlantic City. y. J.. Oct. 1s.-Followine
is the list of dead in Sundays electric
car disaster as identified up 10 a late houl
tonight:
List OF the Known Dead.
GENCKERT. CLARENCE. Philadelphia.
BENCKERT. HARRY. Philadelphia.
BENCKERT, Mrs. MARY. mother Of Harry and
Clarence.
BROWER. ROBERT. philadelphia.
BROWN, CORA BIBBER, a. Eastport. Name.
BRoDIsT. Mn. WALTER F.. g, Passport. Maine.
RURCH. H.. Camden. y. j. known 10 b. drowned
body not yet recovered
CARTER, WILLIAM PHILADELPHIA
CARTER. Mrs WILLIAM PhiladelEhia
CERvADORO CONSTANTINE A. Philadelphia.
CULyENCE. THOMAS. Philadelphia.
DEMPSEY. JOHN PAUL Camden.
DEMPSEY Mrs. IDA his wife.
De sUCEREsCO. FRANK. Royal Military Band
DONIABLE. YINCEN1E. ROYAL Military Band
EDWARDS. WILLIAM. Woodbury., y. J.
EACAN. FRANK. Philadelphia.
FLEBERC. Or PAUL r.. philadelphia
FLEBERG. Mrs. FRANCES, As; his Nifa
FREED, EMANUEL. vaudeville actor: known on
the stage a. Emanuel Bernard; nephew of sam
Bernard. ,Ne17 YORK.
GETTSiAN, ALBERT L. Philadelphia
HARRIS CLIFFORD. negro, L. Philadelrhh
HARRIS. ST CLAIR, negro. i. Philadelphia.
HEISCH, Mrs. MARTHA, Is PhHsdelphia.
HAZEL. GERTRUDE. Camden.
INFELL, SAMUEL. Germantown, Pa
INFELL. Mrs. SAMUEL
KLENBERGER. SAMUEL. Philadelphia.
K0BER. JOHN Philadelphia.
KLESSER. ALBERT. Camden
kLEssEL, CHARLES z, Camden.
KLINE. WILLIAM STEWART. :. Weno1ah, y. ].
LAWRENCE. Mis-. Laura, Philadelphia,
1lcELROY Mrs. EYALiNE Philadelphia.
bIcELROY, OLIVIA, s. her daughter.
AlcELROY. JOSEPH. >. her son.
MERWARD. JOSEPH. 20, Philadelphia
AiERWARD. PRANK. 3. philadelphia.
MILLER. Ms. ANNA. Philadelphia.
MILLER, LESTER, her son.
NEISS. EDWARD .. Philadelphia.
REUDDERS, Dr. ALVIN c. Philadelphil.
REUDDERS. Mrs. ALVIN c. hts wife.
KITTENhOWEH, Mrs. LILA 60. Philadelphia
RITTENH0WER. Miss ELLA MARY, 70 h4
daughter.
kIrIENAOCsE, CLARA.
SCOTT, WALTER, motorman, Atlantic City.
STEWART. Ms W. H., Wenonah. \. J.
GEORGE. ncgTo. Atlantic City
TADESCO. Armenia EXLIS, New York.
WoMFER. GEORGE h.. Camden.
WOMB ER. Mrs SELMA. his wife
JOHN, Philadelphia.
The following persons We're known TO
have been passengers on the train, but
their bodies have not been recovered as
yet.
ARMAND ALEXIS TODSCO. New Yofs.
Mother % Mrs, Annie Miller. Philadelphia; name
unknown
Mrs JULIUS FETZBERG. 1881 Girard avenue.
4 K ENDICOTr. Camden.
Mrs ENDICUTT Camden
JOHN Z. KELLY. Schenectady, y !.
". 4. NRIGHTMAN, Atlantic City.
". II. STEWART Encnah.
HARRY BERSh. Camden.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
CALLS BRYAN A HUMORIsT.
Secretary Taft Explains His Joke to
Ohio Audience.

Logan, Ohio, oct. 29.-Secretary Taft. in
his address before big mass meeting
here. said that Mr.. Bryan, on whos1 .rail
he mas been since the silYeT-tougued ora
tor left the State, is q humorist The
speaker explained In which way Bryan
had, in his opinion, earned this title.
In these times when Americans are
leading strenuous lives. said Secretary
TAFT. the tension is relieved by a bit Of
humor. The declaration made by Nr
Bryan that 1t is necessary to elect Dem
ocrats 70 Congress TO support the Presi-
dent is the most striking exhibition Of
humor l have yet noticed in this cam
paign- Mr. Bryan certainly is q humor-
ist"
Secretary Taft also addressed a large
meeting tonight at Marietta
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
SEES A DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
Chairman GrigEs at Work ON His
Election Forecast.

Chairman James G. Grisgs. Of the
Democratic Congressional committee. is
preparing his forecast Of the probable re-
suits at next Tuesdays election.
He VIII. of course. predict that the
Democrats will carry the next House.
Griggs will claim majority Of al least
twenty-four, and possibly thirty. The
last time Mr.. GTiggs made a predic-
ton he claimed the House for his marty
BY about fifty. The Republicans cap
tured il by 1l2
In the Griggs forecast this year il will
be stated that Candidate Hearst VII.
carry New York, thus iusuring "a gain of
ten members in that State In Penn
syivania Mr.. Griggs expects the State
capitol scandal TO cut figure in the
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
She SCORES KING LEOPOLD
Calls Him "An Old Monster" in
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
Resolutions Are Adopted on subject
of slave Trade, Woman Suffrage,
Cantecn, and POIyGamy.

Hartford, Conn, Oct 2e-At the close
OF this afternoons session Of the National
". c. T. L, when the report Of the CON
mittce on resolutions was being ad0p.ed.
Mrs Clara G. Hoffman, OF Kansas City.
Mo, recording secretary OF the national
union, arraigned King Leopold. OF Bel
GUM in scathing terms, and character
lied him as IAN old monster \ nara
graph IN the resolutions protested against
the atrocities perpeuated in the Kong
Free State. Among the resolutions adopt
ed were the following:
Protesting against the issuing by the
Federal government Of iquor-tax re-
ceipIs in prohibition teTritGry, that the
temporary prohibition of the sale OF beer
IN national soldiers homes, to take effect
March ], 1897, be made permanent.
That State legislatures demand an anti
polygamy amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States
That Reed SmoOt, OF Utah. be excluded
from the Senate OF the United States
because Of his relations 10 the Mormon
Church
Opposing any measure looking to the
re-establishment Of the army canteen.
and urging the passage Of a law that
VIII forbid the sale of liquor within four
miles Of an army post.
Demanding the ballot for women on
equal terms with men.
Tonight session was devoted 20 an
OTatorical contest for the diamond medal
the young contestants speaking on sub
jects connected with the work Of the
union. There were seven iu tac coutest.
and the first prize was won rs Herman
AlGfsin, q Yale student whose subject
was Prohibition 4 Civic Necessity Con
nectcut- Massachusetts. Nrw York Nev
Hampshire. Georgia, and Illinois wer
represented.
a service IN memory Of workers in tBa
". c. T T. movement who had died dur
ing The year was held this afternoon. au.
the report Of The committee 3u resolution
vas adopted after debate and amea6-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
HAD NOT SEEN A COCKTAIL.
Judge Needs Fuller Description OF
Mariz~hino Cherries.

Trenton. y. J.. Oct. 29-B. Bertram
Chrisp. of the New York bar. was momen-
tarily. embarrassed to-day when in at
tempting to make clear 10 Judge I.anning
in the United States Court. the nature Of
Marisehino cherries. he referred TO them
as being like the cherries your honor
has seen in n cocktail"
Counsel presumes too much upon the
courts knowledge Of things. he had bet
ter be more specific" retOrted Judge Ian
ming. with some senlblance OF severity.
Mr.. Chrisp began 10 make apologies.
but the judge cut him short. by remark
ing he had noticed none Of the newspaper
men present making Inquiries. and the
laugh which followed somewhat relieved
the temporary tension in the court room.
Judge Lanning then signed an order for
the sale Of ninety-five cases of cherries
OF L. Rubin Co, bantTupts. The judge
is prominent figure in the Presbyterian
Church. and a frequent ley delegate 10
its general assembly He Is. therefore,
more learned in the law and ethics than
familiar with the compopents of cocktails.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
MILLIONAIRES ARE INSANE.
sister Receives 100000 for Their
Care and Maintenance.

White Plains. y. y. Oct. s.-Under an
order OF supreme Court Justice Dickey.
filed at White Plains to-day. Miss Cecilia
de Nctbeck as committee OF the estates
OF her sister and brother. Miss Gabriel
de Notbeck and Peter de Notbeck, rela-
tives Of the late John Jacob Astor, the
FIRST, and both lunatics. IS to receive
SI0C,090 foT the care and comfortable main
tcnance OF the incompeteuts.
On October 10, sherif's jury declared
both Gabriel and Peter Dc Notback insane
and incompetent 20 manage an estate VII
ued 81 about S21la900, which they inher-
tied from their mother, who died several
months ago, and who had also been de-
clared insane. Both incompetents are
childish, and have been inmates Of a sana-
torium at F'ishktil-On- the Hudson for
twenty years.
According 10 the papers on fiC. the
large sum IS used for their maintenance.
comfortable care, and the employment of
nurses, attendants, and servants
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Hobson Predicts Party Gains.

Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson, Rep
Tes4ntatiye-elect from the Sixth Alabama
district. was In the city yesterday for a
few hours. and paid brief visit to Dem
ocratic headquarters IA the Munsey Build
iug. Capt Iobson has been campaigning
in several States. and viii deliver several
speeches IN Virginia this week Capt
HObs0n said be felt hopeful Of carrying a
number Of seats for the Democratic party
in the Northern strOngholds. and declared
that the next House would show either
Democratic majority, as nc hoped, or
"a much reduced Republican majority lie
added that It was difficult % gauge the
sentiment in many places. especially sn
New York, but he thought that Hearst
IS gaining ground as the campaign nears
its climax