davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
GRADY'S TRIPLE
DID THE BUSINESS
Wilmington Made a Grand
STAND Finish in the
Game With York
BIG CROWD WENT WILD

-Four thousand frenzied fans witnessed
York Tri-staters so down to defeat at the
hands Of the local bail team at South
SIDE Park on Saturday afternoon by
score Of to l.
II was the most exciting contest played
on the home grounds since the season
began and for sevg. long innings the
peaches were unable to cross man over
the plate. while Yo:k's only rm was
made ia the first inning by Bonner the
first man up. It was battle for suprc-
macy between Hoch. the local twirler.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
AMArEuR BASEBALL.

by a score of 10 to the Ford Morocco
Company's baseball teei>-r defeated the
Bethany A. C. This game made i've sue
cessive victories for the Ford club.
In a protested game which lasted II in
nings the st. John Seniors defeated the.
slk A. c. by a score of 9 to s.
The Lancaster A. c. defeated the
ST. Paul Altar Boys by a score Of
II to 10. Lancaster would like TO hear
from any 12-year-old team in the city.
Address William A. Riley, s15 Ian
caster avenua
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
DUPONT Won
FROM BRANDYWINE
"Powder Makers" Take Another BY a
Score Of II to q.

"Powder Makers" Take Another BY a
Score Of II to 4.
dupont defeated the Brandywine team
on saturday in an uninteresting game
by tile score Of Il 10 l.
Crouch for DUPONT was very effective,
allowing but two hits, and not fielder on
his team had a put out Wilson also
pitched good ball but his wildness was
costly The fielding Of McDonough and
I.awless was a feature. both accepting
hard chances. Next week DUPONT plays
X-Wilmington at South Side.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
dupont ...... ....1 O0311 XII
Brandywine ........O 0OOO2 0 2 o. 4
Sacrifice hits-McAvoy, Hahn. Base
on balls-On Crouch, .; off Wilson, IL
Left on bases-duPont 9: Brandywine,
g. Struck out-By Crouch, 10; by
Wilson, 8. Passed ball-Lanning Hit
by pitcher-Bacon, Babby. Time
hours Umpire-Kenney
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
DUCK PIN B0WLERS

All-wilmington is leading the teams Of
the Wilmington Duck Pin League. with
Olympia a close second. Frank Day has
high average, and also has high single
same-1S9. Pullman Cobb has high three
gamos-3i9. The standing Of the clubs.
and averages Of all the men as COM
piled by Claud Guyer. manager Of the
AcademY Allows. are as follows:
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
MURPHY'S CLUB WON
Pullman Defeated Trumps in First
Game BY Score Of Y to I.


Game BY Score Of p to I.
In its opening game Of the season the
pullman baseball team defeated Trumps
nine on Saturday by a score Of 12 to ?.
Tho Pullman Club is managed by John
p Murphy. who last season managed the
New Castle A. a. Tho score:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
pullman ............sO sO0234 x-i2
Trunps ................O 0 000 0 p :
Summary: Earned runs. Pullman &
Two-base hits. Bradford. B. Johnson.
Kane. Veasey. Stinley, Hickey. Sacri-
fee hits, Hess Base on balls, oil
Hobbs. 3: off Woods, 3. Struck out by
Hobbs. II; by Woods, T. stolen bases
bradford. g; Veasey, 4; Kane, 3 Hit by
pitched ball. Veasey, Carter Left on
bases, Pullman, Is; Trulops, z. Time
lbs.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
ST. PATRICK'S
BEAT PINE A. c.

The st. PatriclSs defeated the Pine
A. C. by the score Of 9 to 0. The
st. PatricSs would like to receive chal-
lenges from any team in the city whose
members are under Is years OF ago
Send challenges to Albert A. Kelly
No. 1871 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

Park ......-........- ...-...-..--'A
Mr. DouEherty. b. m. Miss Joe....2 2
Time-2.27 1-5. z.26 "a.
EVENT NO. 6.
Mr.. Ennis, br h. Robert d. .--.s.l 1
Mr.. Donovan. b. g. Dan Forests 1 ?
Mr.. Ewing, ch. g. William IL. q 3 3
Mr.. Winchester, br. g. Beau Ash
ton ...... ..---- ...-.s...ss-''o
Time-2.5O. 2.47 IA, 2.4S.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

At the monthly badge shoot Of ne WI
nlngton Gun Club held on Saturday at
Front and Union Wallace Minner took the
badge from Gregg Goodwin. The shee'
was at > targets each
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
Came

Name. Games Ave
Day .... ...............14 1851
q. Booker ........ .... 10i.
II. Booker ...... .....3 1921
Moody ...... ....... 1881
Pancoast ...... .-......io 1929
Cobb ...... ............ 1922
McCurdy ...... ........l6 1916
Houston .... ..,.......l3 99.5
l.. Guyer 80. ..........l5 9S.3
Goodwin ........ ....-... sS.
Crossgrove .... ........lS 9lli
Pentz ...... ...........2l @l
Bolen ...... ..........lS 9i.3
Mcfarland ...... .....12 9I4
Harvey ...... ........lS sb4
c. Guyer ........ .....-lS SOL.
Lyon ...... ............zl 9o.6
Clifford ...... .......... 94.s
Haley see. ............ ef.2
Taylor ...... ..........H s3 i
Snow ........ .........l3 93li
SincoN ...... ..........l3 szl'
Bonham ...... ........4 s2O
Clark ............-ll s2f
Marks ...... ........... s2l
Montgomery ...... ....lS sLl'
Baker .. ...............ll 9ll
. Pennington ...... .....l4 l.9
Hayden ...... .........l2 BIS
Nave .... ....-........i1 Sl.1
Russell .... ..........- N5
Johnson ...... .......-2O BIB
Lawson ...... ......-.. sl'2
HarlSins ...... .. ...... sll
Bcvan ...... ...........ll W.l
Simons ...... ..........1J W.z
Nurtz ........ .........l2 s0l
Roth .... ..............H Ssl
Naudain ...... .......lS 81
I Hensel .... ...........EO Sst
Kohlbecker ...... -. S9l
/ Traynor .... ..........lS SS.,
| Joslyn see. .......-...-l SS'
| A. Speigelhalter .......H IS.
Burrows ...... -. 80. 81
! Bradford ........ ......l2 1854
/ Creenwc1 .... ........ S6l
/ GREGG ........ ......-. So.
/ Andrews ........ ...... So.
/ Smith ..............iS 80
Rumford see. .......-..l6 So.l
] Ellis ....... ...... ....-. so-l
/ Schawback ...... ....- 80
I KYLE ...... ............ S4.'
I Kirk q. ................ Sil
Samuols ...... ........ S5.'
I Lilly .......... ....-...li 81
I Druzller ...... .,..... ~
I Patterson ........ .... 81
NJ. Speigelhalter 49,. ..12 Sl'
I Bush 5000. ............ 81.
Baugh .-.....-.... ..-.5 81.
/ Ionk q. ...... ........ a..
/ Zeblev ......-. ......-. az.
/ Robinson ...... ........ t4.'
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

Headquarters for all sporting news,
Kings Hotel, Fifth and Shipley Sat"
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROLLER SKATlNG

At the Wilmington Rink. Morning and
Afternoon-Children, Skates and Admis-
sion, 10c; Adults, 15c. Night--Admisson
i0ci Skates and Admission 25c. Music at
All Sessions.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
Minner W. Winnnr.

Baseball games by innings receive
every afternoon at Kings Hotels
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
HOTEL T1iPI'y snip T., 'ni

All Sporting news received by direct
Wire National League, American League
and Tri-State League scores by innings.
Results of all racing and sporting events
promptly bulletned. Commercial solici-
tors and the Theatrical Profession ac-
commodated. Electric Lights. Bells and
Steam Heat Hotel centrally located.
Strictly on the European Pan. Phones,
John Z. Kane, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
WITH THE SPORTSNIEN

and Joe Myers, a wilmington boy now
pitching for York lIonors were but
slightly in favor Of the "school Master"
joe struck out five men and walked three
while Hoch struck out six and gavo four
their bases on balls. -Four hits were made
of of each pitcher.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
Country Roller Rink

BRANDYWINE SPRINGS.
JUST SKATIN'," THAT'S ALL.
Music by the largest organ in America,
Adnliss. .ons to an sessions, Zoe. Skates
Nights-Adults, 25c; Children, 15c. After
nO0ns-Adults-l5 cents; Children cents
Skaters stock can be purchased at Rink.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
cORE ~ INNINGS.

Lancaster and wilmington ball
players pronounce Nisenhaums Turk
ish and Russian baths the best they
ever "hit." Southwest corner Third
and Shipley streets.e
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

Grady. Bases on balls, OF Hoch. 4; off
Myers, 3. Struck out. 10y Hoch. C; by
Myers. 8. First base on errors. Herzog.
Hit. by pitched ball. Grady, Ramsey.
Left on bases, Wilmington, 6; York, s.
Umpire. Moran. Time. ? hours. At
tendance. 5000.
At Kings Hotel. Fifth and shiplcy
streets. an sporting news is received
every afternoons
Evening journal., 1907-05-27


settings Our specials
guarantee everything just represented
orrno vreund
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
orady's Three Bagaer

The visitors only run was scored on an
error OF Lauierborn. Bonner hit safe to
centre and Wiegand was given pass
Clay famed, and Owens was thrown out
by Lynch. Wiegand was caught on sec
ond and Lauterborn dropped Cassidy's
throw and Bonner camc home ON the
error.
In the eighth inning with two men on
bases, two down and two strikes against
him Grady lined out one for three hags
and scored Wilmingtons two runs In
this inning Hoch. first up. sngied Nc
Fariand flied to Myers; Ramsey went out
to Glttoneer; Cassidy rcachcd first on q
fly bah which Weigand and Bonner al
lowed 20 drop between them and Grady
hit for three, bringing in Hoch and Cas-
sidy With one accord the big crowd in
attendance rose 20 its feet and "a mighty
roar won't up that must have awakened
the gcod people Of Now Castle It was a
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
NEW CASTLE WON GAME
Special to rho Evening journal.

Special TO Tho Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. May 27-The New
Castle baseball club in the presence of a
crowd that put the financial end Of the
treasury on the wrong side, defeated the
Wilmington A. A. by the score Of 10 to q
The score;
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington A. 40 O01 90 0 o. 2
New Castle A. A. 30 2031O1 x-1O
Earned runs: New Castle. A; Will
mington. /. Two-base hits: Leach,
Kohler. Home run, Oliver. Sacrifice
hits, CChase, oliver, Leach, Brennan.
hits. Chase. Oliver Leach. Brennan.
balls-Om McGrory, 4; off Brennan, o.;
off Donlin. /. Struck out. by McGrory,
4; by Brennan, 4; by Donlin, 8. Stolen
bases. Newlove, .; Leach McDonough.
G.. Stab. Wild pitches, Brennan, l.,
Donlin. .. Passed balls. Thomas. Dou-
BILE plays, Thomas to Rainey. Left on
bases: New Castle. z: Wilmington, g..
Umpire-John Lenoir.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
Mems Neckwear

AioalSiy
Just as you say what kind you like.
Ladies' ribbed or plain black, white, tan or
steel. A very good wearing stocking at I215c,
worth I5c
Ladies Milan Gauze, just as thin as they can
be made will wear as good as any heavy
stocking. The price is only 25c
Girls and Misses Stockings, fine ribbed
isle thread, best black look as well as any 25c
Stocking, at SC pair; sizes 51A TO 011.
White Shirt Waists
Another shipment of those beautiful SIoo
Waists received They are made in several
styles, with long and short sleeves These
Waists are guaranteed to fit. Only.... $Ioo
A full line of soc Waists, dozen styles TO
select from, long or short sleeves, in white
and colors .....................s .......5 soc
White Waists, handsomely made and trim
med, at ..........$I.25 $I5o, $I.75 and $500
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
Muslin Underwear

The high price OF Muslin has not stopped us
from selling Underwear at the old prices
Drawers, a5c
Good Muslin Drawers. with cambric ruftle
In four different styles, hemstitched trimmed,
some trimmed with lace and some with em-
broidcry, the same old quality muslin for 25c
Corset Covers at. I0c, 25c, SOC. soc and 75c
Night Dresses
at SOC 7sc, SIC, 81, SL25 and ST.so
White Skirts ...........at soc up TO $500
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

cuTIIUdTN- TTTHlU IUUsl " IUIIHE-
ton. 2. Three-base hit. Grady stolen
bases, Bonner. :; Ramsey, Cassidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SHIP OFFICERS STRIKE.
VIII Effect Seventeen Coast Lines
To Begin MGy /.

The threatened general strike for higher wages
OF first, second and third officers all cOastwlse
steamships sailing from New York declared
yesterday by the executive committee OF the Amer
lean Association OF Masters. Mates and Pilots. to
go into effect on May 1 on the ships OF seventeen
lines. The Merchants and Miners Steamship
Linz. of Baltimore. has also been informed by It's
officers that they win strike the day.
This will be the general strike OF ships Of
hcers. Shipments OF fruit. vegetables and
ket articles will be delayed. The only line that
has made any visible sign OF preparing for a
strike IS the Merchants and Miners Line. which
has been engaging men,
The officers licensed under tho federal laws
ana cannot strike at q moments notice. Notices
were received by tho following; Panama, Old
DomiRion. Morgan, savannah. Clyde. Porto Rice.
Brunswick. Ward. Metropolitan, Red D. Mallory.
GuHey OIL Company. Bull. American Hawaiian.
Standard OIL Company. Atlantic Coast Lumber
Company and the Luckenbach lines
The wages asked FOR in the petitions sent 90 the
general managers OF the companies last Monday
were $780, $50 and $50 IA month for first second and
third officers. respectively The wages they had
been receiving. according 90 the officers OF the
union. were ON an average OF $50 or so a month
were sent word OF any kind has been received
from the general managers OF the companies To
whom they were sent. General Counsel Dow, Of
association said last evening that the petitions
of the organization were not even acknowledged.
lie added The first officer is In charge OF the ship
for great part OF the time, and while he is on
tho bridge must be responsible for any accident
ana be prepared to think quickly in cases OF
emergency. Yet these men, who spend years
and money qualifying themselves for this position,
paid at the rate OF from $50 20 SIS month. In
ternating with eight hours or In America they
have four hours on. alternating with four hours
can ships but the men do not complain OF the
work II they are properly paid FOR IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
THIRTEEN HURT IN CAR.
Fast Pittsbarg Erpress Wrecked
on Steep Incline.

PittsburG. April 20.-Thirteen persons were
seriously injured tonight three Of whom will
probably die. when large on the East Lib
erty express line of the Pittsburg Railways
Company crashed into wagon heavily loaded
with wooden blocks.
The accident occurred the steep grade be-
tween 10th and 33d streets. There were nearly
a hundred passengers in the car when it started
down the grade from 10th street. 1t is said that
the driver of the wagon pulled directly in front
of the fast approaching car. The motorman
screamed TO the passengers that the car was
going to run into wagon, but before any one
could comprehend the crash came. Half the
car and the wagon were demolished and blocks
of wood were thrown with great force among the
passengers.
The East Liberty express line instituted
a short time ago to carry passengers to the East
End and East Liberty districts in the shortest
possible time. The cars make stops about every
ten blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SAY BONE MAKING SUCCEEDED.
st. GregOry's Surgeons Declare Boy Nearly
Cured by Use of WAX" in Forearm.

Peter Lepari. the six-year-old boy in whose
left forearm the surgeons OF ST. GregOry's Hos
pital placed a new bone two weeks ago, has
recovered. the doctors say and the operation is
practically an assured success. The boy was
suffering from tuberculosis OF the bone. and the
bone replaced was rotting from the effects OF
fhe disease. The substance used in the opera
ton ''bone wax" which was invented by
Professor Afoorhof. OF Vienna. The st. Gregory
surgeons say the operation was of the first
of Its kind .n this country. Many surgeons from
various hospitals were at ST. Gregory's yester-
day discussing the experiment
We are convinced that since the operation
new bone has formed. which readily be seen
under our daily X-ray examination. fhat q
change has taken place. and we have every rea-
son 20 believe at this time that the operation
Is a success" said DR.. Duncan chief house sur
geOn yesterday. THE boy Is walking about the
wards and use his arm with more freedom
than he could before he came 70 the hospital.
He VIII go home Tomorrow practically cured.
An X-fay photograph Of the arm Was viewed
by q number OF surgeons who have taken great
interest IN the operation.
since the operation is proving successful. this
innovation VIII no Doubt be taken up generally
By surgeons in cases CT loss VI bone from any
cause. II viii he the means Of saving many
patients suffering from tubercuiar bone alone
Physicians outside OF the hospital are sending
patients with necrOtc bone TO us for operation
by our surgeons. We have now several patients
under ObseTyatlOn-One with 2 necrOtic bone OF
the right leg and others with shattered bones.
Al the proper time viii use the bone wax
~ possible, in their cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
AFTER FRISCO POLICE.
Grand Jury Digs Into alleged
Corrupt Department.

San Francisco. April 2O.-Captain John Moon
ey of the Bush street police station appeared
before the grand jury to-day to substantate his
charges made recently in the press to the effect
that disorderly houses saloons and illegal res
taurants have hourished since the earthquake
in his district under the protection OF his supe-
rior officers, and Chief Oman in particular
The Bush street station has charge of a large
residence and shopping district. Charges Of in
subordination have been preferred against Cap
tain Mooney by Chief Dnan. following the cap
tain's declaration.
The calling Of Captain Mooney by the grand
jury is looked as the first step I'm an investi-
CATION of the police department which the pros
ecutors promise shall be exhaustive. The off,
Ger was in the witness chair for nearly two
hours, during which time many exhibits. COM
prising police records. examined. The
grand jury adjourned till Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21

F. Brennan. who is president OF the assoeia-
tion there sat also Justice Martin J. Keogh'
Justice Arthur :. Tompl1lns and Justiee Isaac
X. Mills.
The dinner. which marked the 'decenniaI" OF
she bar association. was attended by 215 mem"
bers. Although the menu made out In
legal form and the enumeration Of events was
drawn up like a court report. there was moth
ing dry in the affair, and between every TWO
courses there was rollicRing chorus led by the
orchestra.
Lieutenant Governor ChanIer listed for
she comprehensive topic In re. the state OF
New York He was greeted with cheefs anu
applause when he followed Assemblyinan 4er-
Iitt He said he did not in any way oppose Low
ernOr Hughes. and went on 10 praise his aDllltE-
But" he said. Mr.. Merritt touched upon
subject OF great and grave moment 10 the sta1e'
wish 20 touch upon several points IN reia'lOh
.'AIr Merritt said this was measure that pub
lie opinion had approved. / beg 10 take issue
ure? Public opinion has yet 10 pass upon "a.
There is q higher court of last resort IMAM puDltC
opinion. There is. above the people, the consul
tuition of the United States as Interpreted py the
Supreme Court
Mr. Merritt said, We want a voice. in the
hoard Of directors Who are 'We-the peopIe'
the trainers of the bill?"
The Lieutenant Governor said thai ne dlo not
question the ability integrity Of Governor
Hughes. but he felt that, since the executive
20 choose the commission. II was Wen I"
remember that in the future other Governors
perhaps with less high ideals. would be the
persons 20 choose the members. lie salo tlal
he believed Governor Hughes would selecI men men
who honestly repreEent the public interest f1e
advised. however, that before I'VE are carrleo
away in the turmoil of public opinion Il Woui9
be proper TO see 10 il that the members shout1 5
be either elective officers or that oillE = ~
number OF them should be selected from the
dominant OOlificai DartY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
SAYS THAW WILL NOT ASK BAIL.
OMara Says He Is COntented-His Mother
Going to Summer Home for Rest.
IBy Teiegraph to The tribune

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Pittsburg April 2l-Roger OMara, the Pittsburg
detective employed by Mrs. William Thaw re-
turned from New York to-day after conference
with Harry *. Thaw. lie says that Thaw will not
try 10 obtain his release on bail
Harry Thaw IS perfectly content TO wait in the
Tombs until next October, when his second trial
fol killing Stanford White will be called" says
OAIara- Mr.. Thaw, when I saw him in the
Tombs, was in excellent health and spirits. He
believes that he Will be acquitted He is not even
discouraged over the disagreement OF the fury
Mrs. Thaw's agents. who have been trying 20
sell the old Thaw mansion. Lyndhurst, for 100000
have finally found buyer. but because OF the
prospective purchasers family and anteceudents
Mrs. Thaw to-day refused TO confirm the sale
With her daughter. the Countess OF Yarmouth
Mrs. Thaw will go to the Thaw summer cottage at
Cresson, Penn. some time next week. The cottage
IS the crest OF the Allegheny Mountains. and
Mrs. Thaw believes that al Cresson she can find
the rest and solitude which she much desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
NEVER HEARD OF DYNAMITE"
Queer Story of Italian Arrested on Train
with Satchel of Explosive.

Connesville. Penn. April 20-Carrying a satchel
containing ten sticks OF dynamite John 5caletta
Italian, OF Baltimore taken off the cahOose
OF Baltimore & Ohio Railroad freight train to-
night and locked up.
Scaletta. who alleged he in charge OF a car
Of bananas en- route from Baltimore to Cleveland
told the police that just before boarding the train
at Baltimore ne accosted by three men. who
handed him the satcheI to deliver a man IN
Cleveland. II he failed scaIetta says the men
threatened TO kill him. As a result OF the arrest
he says he is afraid TO return TO Baltimore. and
equally afraid proceed to Cleveland because he
has failed 70 carry out directions regarding the
satchel lie could produce bills OF lading TO
show he was I'm charge OF any fruit cars. and he
Is being held pending an investigation.
Scaletta says he never heard OF dynamite before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs Nellie Zebley. of the Hotel Empire. was
leased in $500 bail I'm Jefferson Market court yes
terday the charge OF shOplftng.
A meeting of the board Of managers and friends
OF the Brooklyn Nursery No. S96 Herkimer street.
was held few days ago. and decided to build
new infants hospital to be used IN connection with
the nursery, Costing $4,000. to provide for sixty
infants.
United States Commissioner Shields celebrated
yesterday the flfty-secOnd anniversary OF his en-
trance at the age of fifteen. into the employment
of. the federal government. Many floral tributes
crOm friends in the legal profession covered his
desk yesterday morning. while scores of friends
came to the Federal building during the day 20
offer him their congratulations
The docks. navigation and ferries committee OF
the Board OF Aldermen visited WhitestOne. Long
island yesterday 10 look site for slip for the
proposed ferry from the northern end OF Queens
Borough The Bronx. A resolution faVOFing
such a ferry has already been introduced in the
board. The committee will report at the next
regular meeting.
At general meeting Of the Calumet Club, held
last Thursday, IL was unanimously decided that, IN
view OF its hOurishing condition. its membership
should be strictly limited 70 seo. and the annual
dues increased 70 slo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-21
TWO GREATEST MEN IN THE WORLD. f."
President Roosevelt and W. ]. Bryan, Says
John Temple Graves at Chicago

Chicago April 90-John Temple Graves or At
lanta spoke tonight at the twenty-seventh annual
dinner OF the Iroquois Club on The Regeneration
OF Parties" His keynote the assertion that
party lines IN general had never held lightly
to-day Speaking Of President Roosevelt aud W, J.
Bryan. he said
There they are, the two greatest men in all the
world. BY the record they stand each for right
eousness and Justice everywhere. They are the un-
crisis OF the peoples need. one word from BRYAN
would send Roosevelt omnpotent 10 the White
House. one word from Roosevelt would tust as
surely make Bryan President and clothe him with
the power for reform.
Other speakers Gilbert NJ Hitchcock OF
Omaha; Benjamin T. Shively. OF South Bend and
Edwin NJ. Grout of Brooklyn.