davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-InstsIlment collector; experienced
man with wheel: good salary and permanent
position Apply at once. THE FAMOUS. z21-
80 &c 81. Nv. sez-st
wANTED-EEpsrienced eoIored cook Apply
AZ once 80 . St NV Il
WANTED Experienced buss boy. TwE,:-
TEETH CENTURY CAFE se2-St
WANTED-An experienced instaIIment eoIec-
tor; state experience; bond required. Address
wANTED-Colored buss boy at once. Apply
100 Pennsylvan ave. NV Il
wANTED-Man as bar porter and to make
himself generally useful F. p. HILL, 1000
eth 81. sw. 1t
wANTED-Good cook at once. MAJESTIC
QUICK LUNCH, sos Pennsylvania ave. nv.
se2-5t
wANTED-A good plumber on jobbing;
steady job to gOod man. Apply to s3S St
NV. II
WANTED good scullion; $3.50 per week
Apply at BUDD,S, $40 sth St NV II
WANTED-strong colored boy, IS years old;
~ tomorrow morning. III 3th 81. NV, II
WANTED-Young man In receiving and de-
livery room; must write plain hand and know
city: BON MARCHE, SIC 7th St NV.
ss2-2t
wANTED-Coiored boy about % years OF age
1t ''''''' nv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tailor; one who und,
stands new and bushel work: also q pres
for cleaning and pressing. ISIS 18th st.
se2-St
WANTED chef cook. white or coIored;
also butler dish washers. PHILIPS HO-
TEL AGENCY. SO 9Th st. II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drug clerk al once
Caii ;. M WAGNER & CO., LIST and ST.
nv. sez-st
WANTET-Soda dispenser Apply drug
store. Meth Capitol and New York ave.
wANTED-Patented novelties; our national
sales organization buys or handles royalty;
70 years selling experience; abundant capital;
details free HAPGOODs SALES Co, 8O5-
800 Bway, N Y.
WANTED - First-class tourneyman tailor:
also apprentices boy. KINSINGER BROS. sos
9Th St NV sel-3t
WANTED-Experienced statesmen for our up-
holstery and dFapery department. good salary
with chance OF advancement. Apply 10 Mr.
WRENR, with the Julius Lausburgh Furnl-
.--e 60 - 20 olLlIetny. sel-st
WANTED-Tsn colored pin settlers Monday
at SPARROUGHS, 42i 10th ST. NV Cali
at 10 oclock. sel-2t
FgRsT-CLAss places furnished to arst-cIags
help OF all kinds. WASHINGTON DOMES-
TIC GUILD. 80 18th St NV seI-Sot
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bussboys: must be
quick $40 sth st. NV. se1-2t
WANTED-Canvasser or solicitors 70 sell
1eWelry for cash or credit: regular saiarv
ana percentage on sales. Apply CASTEL-
BE6G 5 sSo Pennsylvania ave NV.
teS-En' tu'ws,su-tf
wANTED-BOy to attend horse and work
around TN shop. Sl20 18th 81. NV. aus1-St
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
oNn CENT a WoRp Foa

SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
Rooms AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents a word for all other CLASSIFIED
advertisements for less than three insertions.
II inserted sor three OF more consecutive
DAYS one ceLt word for each insertion.
These rates do not apply 10 Personals
Advertisements viii De accepted at any OF
the following branch offices at regular of1ca
rates II II Is inconveElent 10 leave advertise
Business Office. they may be talsphoned direct
20 The Times (Main bz60l. and q messenger
VIII call TO collect without additional charge
70 the advertiser.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Help Wanted-Female.

WANIED-At once, experienced waitress;
good pay Apply 1906 Pennsylvania ave. NV
1t
WANTED-A reliable colored woman as
laundress. $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV. It
WANTED-GirI for general Homework: none
without good references need apply. $50 x
NV. ea9-9f
WANTED = White waitress. PITTSBURG
CAFE. 476 Pennsylvania ave. NV. au2s-7t
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Floor Oil.

DO YOU WANT CLEAN. GLOSSY FLOoRs7
Only one way-use Hunters Dust-killing
Floor OIL It gives the floor a smooth. glossy
finish 85c a gallon delivered. Phone Main
545s OF drop postal to c. T. HUNTER, The
Bicycle Man. I1s Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Dentistry.
Automobiles.

FOR sALE-MaxweH runabout; nearly new;
a big bargain.
TIE DEWEY GARAGE, 1878 L ST nv.
FOR SALE-Owusr leaving CITY offers WAYNE
~ horse power touring car with cane ton
lamps, tools, etc very cheap car good Is
new. Adress 10 18th 81 NV se2-gt
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
4 TERRIBLE MOMENT.

Mr.. Goldberg (as the package is open
ed)-ACh V0t a low, meandown trick Of
dot rich dog kStein-sendting NOM
mer und me a goldt fish for a goldten
Wedding presendt.-PuCk.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
SpiritualiSm.

IF you WISH ADVICE and information on
any subject call tc see Mr. Million and get q
You can call at any time and get a private
sitting. sl2 Eye st. nv. se2-st
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Miscellaneous.

sHAw's Sovereign Pile cure gives imme-
date relief. QJlGLEY 5, zlst and G sts
NV. and 2G39 i St NV augI-sr
MANICURING, millinery. and dress cutting
taught at 1875 Sth 81. nv. Your own mate
rial made 70 order. susI-st
you SHOULD
Call, write, OF phone for Catalogue Of Draugh-
ems SpcuCeTan Business College. q link u
Draughon's famous chain Of thirty Colleges
Catalogue contains evidence that DraughCrfs
teach more Bookkeeping in THREE months
than any other business college teaches Ia
SIX months: that about y per cent OF the
Official court reporters of the United states
write the system Of Shorthand that Draugh-
on teach, that railroad c0mpan are cut
ting railroad wires into DraughonFs TeIe-
graphy Departments. thereby giving Drauzh-
on Telegraphy students mainline practice.
that Draughon win get you a POSITION or
investigated au2s-sar
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Upholstering.

BENZ. r. COLES & CO, UphoIstering Of ali
kinds. Slip Covers. eos eth st. NV. NJ. s5ls.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Birds. Does. Etc.

FOR sALE-Pair OF pure soutbern FIood-
hound pups. Just received-Fine Scotch Collie
pups; young Parrots. Canariss. Goldhshss
Monkeys, Trained Goats, Rabbits. Guinea
Pigs. Cats. and best FIsa-Flee Soan ste
scHMID's BIRD STORE. 7I2 18th s. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Situations Wanted-haIe

WANTED-Positi0n by young coIored coach
man best Of city references. y. II. GEG-
GIN. 500 20th St uw. II
GARDENER wants situation: experienced In
al branches; unmarried. Address BOX s74.
Times office. au2f- st
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Carpentry and Builders

and general repairing; floors
and scraped, uphOlstering and re-
All work guaranteed; give US a
call. WOOD & FORD. 1922 Emerson 81. ne.
and 1914 = st. ne Phone Len 49, sel-St
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

NWWsaWsa9 " NAANG@
Female.
wANTED-Good cook wants place. Cali az
' 81. nv. II
WANTED-Washlng 10 do al home. all work
guaranteed. ll48 sth ST. nv. II
WANTED-An honest white woman wants
work; home rather than wages. Address BOX
5sS, Times Office ss2-2t
WANTED-Was ASKING 10 take home or day
work Address BOX 81, Times office. sel-3t
WANTED-By competent steuogTapher Do
sitiOn. knowledge OF bookkeeping. Address
BOX s65, Times once. au5I-sr
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Dancing.
Pension Vouchers.

PENSION VOUCHERS executed. 7oz st.
80. au31. SEES
PENSION VOUCHERS executed at Sol 4th
st. NV. 9Th and F., opposite L, s. Pension
Agency: two expert notaries; no delay; open
night and day. Phone NJ. 24Os- se1-3t
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Help Wanted-hale.

WANTED-Ezperfsn salesman for new
and secondhand furniture; steady position:
Sood salary. Address BOX 2S1, Times Office
auSl-st
WAHTED-An experienced man 70 work m
Office ann a.
WANTED-A waiter. BONES CAFE. l7ss
Pennsylvania ave. au3i-st
wANTED-TaiIor. bushelman and presser:
STEADY work. good pay. SIC 9Th St nv.
au3i-3t
sos F ST. Nw.-wanted. at once. experienced
eolored dishwasher. ausI-st
WANTED-sIngls man to work on country
place. FRANK NOLkMER, Bowie, Nd.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE NEWSPAPER
cry manage them. Inquire at TINES OF
FlCE. a1laq al
WANTED-Sheet metal worker. married man
preferred: steady work TO good man. HENRY
FLEITs hensinEton, Nd Ru2s-st
WANTED white man as night watchman
In manufacturing plant. steady employ
ment; salary about SO per month; give ref
erence and past experience. Address BOX
$50. Times Office. ausI-3t
WANTED-Registered drug clerk: perma-
nent or relief Address BOX $50, Times
once. au3l-st
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Storage.

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS, 1903 H St NV
Best lighted and ventilated rooms in the city
See US. BROWN & FOLSOM. Proprietors.
TO BUY sell, or store furniture; storing
and packing a speciality. BOWLING & co.
AuctioneeIs. SO z ST Phone NJ 5i5 ap30-tt
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Wanted-ROoms q Board

WANTED-Marrfed couple want room and
board; convenient TO Pennsylvania and
Union Stations; state particulars Address
BOX p 81 F st. NV. se2-2t
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Moving, Packing, Shipping

SAUNDERS EXPRESS. 91f nth sT.-Mov-
ing, packing. and shipping. Phone Main 347S
auI7-50t
COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO, now located al
se5 NEW YORK AVE.
Large Padded Vans. 81 LoaG
2-hOTse Wagons. s. Load.
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
FREE.
SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE
OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS.

Every used Piano in the house is IN the
sale at a bargain price. All high-grade
makes are represented and every instrument
Is In perfect repair. You can pick up a good
piano for $50 and up Get first choice
O. J. DeMoLL & CO, 1891 81.
ausI-tf
FLREWCoD; stove lengths; s. Per half cord.
z S MITCHELL. AnaCostiR, D. g Phone
Lincoln SIS. au2I-S0t
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
PaSturage.

HORSES to pasture. plenty Of water and
grass nrst class For particulars phone Z.
2. HOE. lZ21 18th st. Sc. auzs-15t
The Washington times., 1907-09-02
Business Opportunities.


Dealers. business places all kinds; also real
estate houses with stores specially. sez-s0t
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

WELL ESTABLISHED painting AM paper
hanging business: must be sold ~ once on
account u ill-bealth; only $50 Call 1914 7th
81 NV IL
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

WANTED-waitress. CENTRAL CAFE. z2s
ave. NV, se<-Zt
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

Help Wanted
Male and Female.
WANTED-6.0O0 telegraph operators; learn at
WOODS OMMEECIAL SCHOOL 81 East
Capitol st. and secure a position. Special
rates for next thirty days seI-tf
WANTED-Farmer and wife, tezether on
farm for farm and houseWork. Apply Room
al, Treasury Dept. II
SHORTHAND and typeWritlng can Be- earned
- cur school IA 30 TO 90 days Positions guar
anteed. Pitman, Graham, Gregg Barnes and
Syllable syEtsmss individual instruction.
STENOORAPHIc ACADEMY, si5-sIs Color
ado Building. ivs-tf
The Washington times., 1907-09-02

FOR SALE-At 1915 y ST. nv, Queen Kitch-
en- range, slightly used seI-6t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER.
Splits Cow Which Moville Man Was
Milking, Wide Open.

Special to TimeS-Republ1can.
Moville, May 1S.-The lightning
which struck and killed Charles Gif-
ford and burned his barn, grain, hay
and live stock during an electrical
storm. near here. played a strange
freak. Clifford was milking a cow in
his barn five and one-half miles south
of Moville, when the deadly flash came.
The COW which he was milking was
split wide open and fell on Clifford,
who had, however, undoubtedly been
instantly killed by the lightning, as
marks on his neck and legs indicate.
The barn was soon in hames but the
body of the man was removed before
the fire reached it. Seven head of
horses, six milch cows and considerable
grain and hay were consumed with the
barn, the total loss being about $4,000.
Some insurance was carried but it is
not known how, much.
,SMr. Clifford was 80 years old, and
laeves a wife and two small children.
He, was native Of this section, hav-
ing been born and reared at Giffords-
vile, eight miles south of here. where
his father still resides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

on a farm west of Malcom, but for
many years her home was In MalcoW
until the infirmities Of age compelled
her to go to friends in Missouri. She
was for many years a most useful and
helpful member of the Methodist
church, doing much for its upbuild-
Ing.
Glare Manatt has returned from
Enid, Okla, and has taken his former
position with McMurray & Rinefort
Mrs. Carrie Griffith Shultz, OF Storm
LaHe, is spending the time between
trains with her friend, Mrs. G. A.
Proctor, the local club of which MrS
Shultz is a member, having sent her to
Oskaloosa as one of their representa-
tives. Mrs. Thos. Walpole. wife OF the
editor of the Storm Lake Pilot, is the
other representative.
Walter Squire has bought the Will
lard nursery, west of town, for $4,000.
AS the place contains 40 acres, 1t
makes it the long price of $500 per
acre. 1t is in a state of high cuitiVa-
tion however, and its fertility is un-
usual.
Contractors report considerable
building being done in spite OF the pre-
vailing high price of material.
Prof. Boodin, former member OF
the college faculty, arrived in town
yesterday for the sixtieth anniversary
The chairs for the new chapel ar
rived yesterday, and an effort will be
made to have them in place for the
dedicatory exercises which are to take
place next Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18

their valuation Of the hides and tank
age aroused storm of protest from
commission men today such as has not
stirred trade circles for years.
The action of the packers was Sc
verely denounced In a meeting of the
commission men this morning, and the
sellers drew up set of resolutions de-
claring that they would positively re-
fuse to sell COWS or heifers to packers
under the conditions which the latter
demand
Notice from the packers came on
Wednesday, and committee of the
commission men forthwith went into
conference with representatives of the
packers, seeking to effect settlement
of differences. The result of their
meeting, however, was only to delay
for one week packers inaugurating the
rule. The original ultimatuan of the
packers was to go into effect next
Monday, May 20.
Following are the resolutions adopted
unanimously Sby the meeting of com
merchants at all markets where
the live stock exchanges are affiliated
with the National Live. Stock Ex-
change Another copy is to be sent to
the bureau Of animal industry at
Wa ashtnptOnE i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
MARsHA11rowN. MAY s 1907

thirty year age who may happen
to have ta5 sent to- Anamosa from
northern 9 i.
Official! the state house, how
ever, are not concerned as to the out
come of the habeas corpus proceed
ing with respect to Busse, to insure his
return to the Anamosa penitentiary.
They are confident that the court will
construe<the laws as a whole. as giving
the state ample power to transfer con-
victs from one penitentiary to another.
It always has has been done. The
board Of control law itself gives the
board power to divide the state into
districts, contributory to the different
prisons, and to transfer. Judges have
asked the transfer Of convicts The
boundaries of the prison districts have
been changed from time to time. 1t
is pointed out that II the rule for
which Busses attorneys contend were
established either of the prisons might
become uninhabitable because so
crowded while the other might not be
inhabited at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
Small Prospects Of It Being
Completed Before End Of
Next Six Days
WILL EXHAUST PRESENT vENlRE
It Seem. Most Likely That tho Third
Week Will Be Entered Upon Before 1
the Case Can Be Begun in Earnest,
at Boise, Idaho General Telesraphie
News.

Boise, May 1S.-With five peremp-s
tory challenges exhausted out OF
twenty, with thirty-two, talesnen to
be examined, eleven talesmen in the
box, awaiting peremptory challenges
and one still under examination for
cause, the case against William p.
Haywood opened this morning With
small prospects of the jury being corn
pleted before the end of next week.
Monday will see the beginning OF the
second full week of the jury getting
It is quite possible that the present
venire will be exhausted before the
jury has been secured. Should this
prove to be the case, IT is even likely
that third week will be entered be-
fore the box is full and the case be-s
gins insearnest.
Another Juror Secured.
With the opening of court, the at
torneys continued their long drawn
task of securing jury. There were
twelve men as usual in the box when
proceedings, began, and only five Of the
twenty peremptory challenges had been
exercised when Attorney Richardson
took up the examination of Isaac. Be-
dell, farmer who was called yester-
day to fill the gap made by a perennp-l
tory challenge. Bedell had already
been passed by the state without chal-
lenge for cause Bedell also was ac-s
cepted by thexdefense, which was then
called upon to exercise its third per-
emptory challenge. Walter Shaw was
excused. e
Shaw's brother is member Of the
state legislature. AS such he voted
for Senator Borah. now one of the
states counsel NJ II. Goodwin. a,
lumber dealer, was. called
Shaw He said he had fos>
tative opinion and had expressed It un-s
qualifiedly. He was thereupon chaiS
lehged fog cause his Defense. the state
resisting. Judge Wood denied the
challenge and an exception was noted.
He was examined along another lines
by defense Goodwin declared he did
not approve of many acts charged to-
the Western Federation Of Miners, Aand.
that he had prejudice against the aor-s
ganization to certain extent. he
could not say but what his prejudfces
extended from the Organization to-
Haywood as an officer OF it. Goodwin
was again challenged for bias and once
more the state resisted. The Judge
denied the challenge. Defense again
excepted to his ruling.
The next arbitrary challenge was
with the prosecution and was exercised
against w. N. Ridge, farmer and
road supervisor. Ed Ray was under
examination when the luncheon recess
was taken.
Joseph Chinn, a hack driver and
democrat satisfactorily filed the va IL Il
cancy made by Rudge. He declared he
had neither opinions nor prejudice TOY
hinder him from reaching a verdict.
Defense nextl peremptorily challenged
Goodwin, who only this morning Was
selected to fill seat No. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
The Mannina lNews4

Special to IlmeS-KepuUIIcdH
Manning, May 1s.-A number OF
farmers have marketed their stockers
and feeders on account Of lack OF feed
and water. There having been no
rains to help the pastures.
"a Day In the Union Depot" was
successfully given In the opera house
Tuesday evening by home talent.
Mrs. C. c. Helmer. from Carroll, -
visiting friends here.
Mrs. c. D. Dewing, former resi-
dent OF Manning. but now from Colo
RADIO Springs, will be here semstaAe
with her friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
STOCKHOLDERS PAY
Settlement Of Defunet Farmers State
Bank Affairs at cIearfeId, Will En-
able All Claims Filed Against the
Estate to bl Paid in Full.

Special to Times Republican.
Clearfield. May 18.-The stockholders
of the defunct Farmers State bank of
Clearfield, met at Clearfield Friday, to
attempt ana adjustment of the affairs
Of the bank. An order had been made
In the district court of traylor county.
ordering an assessment on the stock
holders for the full amount of their
stock Some of those present were
William Hughes, of Corydoz who was
represented by w. E. Miller, OF Bed
ford, and Postern of Corydon. Lewis
Miles represented Nose Feren, of Cory
don, and G. H. Lord, of Promise City.
Thomas L. Maxwell of Creston, repre-
sented Jacob Shauholtzer and y. K.
Hortman. while Spence & Smith. OF
Mt. Ayr, appeared for Theodore Felt,
Zed Beaman and D. N. Smith. w. e.
Crum, of Bedford, represented Wiley
Mix, and William Jackson, the receiv-
er, o. C. Hill.
Owing to some conditions, Nose
F'rien and C. H. Lord were allowed to
their stock probably because they
lived away from here and had but lit
tie chance to know what was going
on. All other stockholders paid their
full assessment on their stock
The result Of the adjustment, so it
is claimed, will enable all claims filed
against the estate to be paid in full,
with some notes yet to be collected,
that are a little doubtful at present.
Some $4,000 or $4,000 will be realized
so it is claimed, by the settlement.
Some of the stockholders were in a po-
sition that nothing could be collected
from them. This adjustment will be
possibly an adjustment also of the in
dictments now hanging over Mr..
Hughes and his son Harley Hughes.
but not those against William Ferren,
the cashier, VINO got the bank into the
trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
SCOPE OF COMMITTEE
Investig CATION Already Begun Into Con-
duct Of the Police Department. at
San Francisco, and Action Will
Gradually Extend to Other Branches
Of City Government.

San Francisco. May 1S,-Notwith-
standing many contradictory stories
told about the scope and power of the
committee Of seven, 1t is now generally
conceded that the administration of
municipal affairs in this city, is to
some extent, at least, in it's hands. In
a written agreement, Mayor Schmitz
has bound himself, it is said, to car
ry out any request which this COM
mittee, made up of representatives of
fire leading commercial organizations
in this city, may make him. The com
mittee already has begun an investiga-
tion into the conduct Of the police des
partment, and will gradually extend
the scope of its action to other
branches of the municipal government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-18
FORAKER MAKES
HEATED REJO|N[)ER
Senator Replies to Attack of
Chairman Brown, Of Ohio
State Committee
WILL SUPPORT BUCKEYE CHOICE
Foraker Declares He Is for the Cam
didate Of the State Convention, Who
ever He May Be - Resent.. Frank
Bossism" of the Chairman Of tho
Ohio comittee-GeneraI News.

washington, May 1S-senator For
aker today issued spirited rejolnder to
the statement made public in Colum-
bus, Ohio, yesterday, by Chairman
Brown, of the republican state central
committee, embodying his views, and
those Of Governor Harris and other
state officials respecting oHo's choice
of candidate for the presidency. The
senator says it is difficult to make a
polite answer" to part of Browns
statement, declaring that for rank,
dictAtorial, offensive bossism, it far ex-
ceeds anything 1 can recall" He gives
definite notice that he not only resents
Browns dictation but that his choice
for the presidency Will be named by
the next convention of Ohio republi-
cans, and that he will abide by that
choice
Following is the text of Foraker's
statement:
State officers have the right to their
preferences and to declare 1t when
they like, but such declarations do not
dispense with the necessity for con-
vention nor change my opinion that
the voters should be given chance
to be heard before final action has
been taken. If the republicans Of
Ohio are all, or overwhelmingly or
even by d bare nlajority,in favor Of Taft,
his friends need not either fear the
Dirnaries, or be in a hurry about hold
ing them. No one need suffer, GER
tainly note wrongfully, if we proceed
in order, instead of trying to rush con-
clusions by unofficial announcements
the state organization is concerned, I
have never made any claim to that. I
haves always supposed organizations
were mere party machinery, not for the
personal property of any one, not even
the chairman>of the state central COM
mittee. As to the rest Of Browns
statement. 1t is difficult to make a
polite answer. For rank, dictatorial
offensive bossism. it far exceeds any
thing l can recall. 1t amounts to q
threat that unless straightway de-
clare for Taft shall lose the senator
ship. That may be, but II so the fact
has no terrors for me-"
'I said at Canton that would not be
dictated to by any kind Of boss, big
or little, inside or outside the state. l
meant that announcement for just such
bosses as Brown, and for just such
performances as he is now giving u.s.
To be specific, emphatically resent his
dictation and give him notice that my
choice for the presidency will be
named; by the next Ohio republican
convention that is lawfully held to
nominate state, officers, and that so
far as I am personally concerned !
shall abide by the action Of that con-
vention as to whether shall be can
didate again for any office, and if so
what that office shall be-"