davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
JOCKEY CLUB STAKES
WON BY MONTGOMERY
lack Atkins Sets Fast Pace
in Heavy Going and
Tires at End

NEW YORK. June 3.-Montgomery
one of the best year olds in training,
won the Jockey club weight for age
stakes at one and an eighth miles
at Belmont park today Jack At
kins an added starter. tried to
make runaway race of 1t and
had a lead of half dozen lengths
at the first quarter with Montgomery
second. Atkins, however, felt the strain
of his work over the extremely heavy
track and began to stop when he en-
tered the stretch. Radtke, who had
been reserving Montgomery strength,
sent his mount out at this point, grad
uaIIy cut down Atkins lead and finally
passed him, winning by four lengths.
Go Between also closed strong and beat
Atkins for the place. The. time, 1:53,
was exceptionally good considering the
heavy track.
Previous to the race Montgomery was
sold to Emil Herr for $4,000. The
stake won for his new owner by the
horse carried $500 added money.
Hos Toddy, a well known handicap
horse, died at the Gravesend track last
night. Summary:
First race, high weight handicap, year olds
tain). 1872. to 1. won; Saracinesca (Miller).
136. to I, second; Aletheuo tkoerner), lSo 4
to l. third. Time. 1:27 40 Paul Jones, st.
Valentine De Mund, finished named
Second race. selling year olds, five furlongs
Rustic (Swann). 90, TO /, won; Gene Rus
sell q. Hennesseyl, 100 Is to !, second; Sweet
Taire (BrusselD. 100. 10 TO /. third. Time. Loo.
Hal Helen B, San Simon. Dixon Belle, Kerry.
Queens Souvenir. Oracgano, Saltram, finished
named.
Third race the Gaiety. 2 year old alies, foals
of 1905 four and a half furlongs-Haf Sover-
e,gn (sfountain). 112. 16 to 8, won; Notasulga
(kadtke) I22 5 TO 1, second; Frizette CMiller).
I22 to 5, third. Time. "a Berry Maid.
Sungleam. finished named.
Fourth race, the Jockey Club, weight for age.
S year olds and upward mile and furlong-
Montgomery tRadtkel. Ill, to 8, won; Go
Between (Brunner). 12S; 4 TO 1. second Jack
Atkin (E. Dugan). Ill, to 2. third. Time.
1853. Dan Buhre, W. III. Carey, finished as
Fifth race. handicap, mares and nllies. 3 year
oIds and upward, mile--Adoratfon (Miller).
106 to 10. won; Red Leaf, scovilIe). 100. o
TO .. second; Umbrella &c. Burns). 81, to 1.
third Time. AZ Only three starters.
Sixth race. selling, 3 year olds and upward,
one -Masanielo Miller. 10S, Z to 5,
won: Flowaway. Swain, 9s, 10 to J., second;
Killiecrankie tE. Dugan). S4 10 TO g. third.
Time, 1:4 Royal Ben. Dunvallo. Quinn Brady,
Lady Alicia, Suffice. Little Woods, finished as
nd
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04

The eagerness OF Battling Nelson and
Jimmy Britt to meet again in the ring
was evidenced last night, when Britt
and his brother willus sat down with
Manager Billy Nolan to settle the de-
tails of their proposed meeting early in
July. These were quickly agreed upon.
and 1T is now only a question of the
ability of Jack Gleason or some other
promoter to procure a permit to make
the match certainty.
After some discussion 1T was decided
to make the match on the same terms
as governed the two fights in which the
men have met. These call for the box
.ers to weigh 1873 pounds three hours
before the contest, and, as on the pre-
vious occasions, they may weigh
stripped if they want to. The fighters
share of the gate receipts will be di-
vfded, so per cent to the winner and 40
per cent to the loser.
What have come to be known as
straight marquis of Queensberry rules
will govern the contest Under this
Interpretation of the rules the boxers
are expected to protect themselves at
all times and to break at the order Of
the referee. 1t was agreed that the
latter official must not place his hands
on the men during the progress of the
fight. 1t is not expected that he will
have to pull them apart, as they will
know the rules under which they are
lighting.
Britt went on record as preferring a
90 round fight, but he made no objec-
tion when Manager Nolan suggested
that the promoters might like %
round fight, or one to finish. Britt
agreed that if any Nevada promoter
entered the field as a bidder for the
match he would have no objection to
a finish fight. 1t was felt that this was
the only kind that would appeal to the
Nevada men, and as they may become
bidders for the attractive match this
agreement was reaehed to silence all
talk that Britt would not want the
contest to go over a distance.
One of the first things Britt asked
Nolan was as to the possibility of
some promoter getting a permit to
bring off the fight in this city. He
was told that at least one promoter
was willing to post $4,000 to guarantee
his ability to bring off the match
Nolan said that it was no recent idea
Of his to have Nelson fight here in
July. He explained that he had an
nounced some time ago that the Dane
was willing to appear here, but that
the match must be decided early in
July. they are to leave for England
about the 18th of that month.
This brought from Britt the state
ment that he did not want TO butt
into another mans match as he ox-
pressed 1t, and that he did not believe
the proposed fight would affect the
Squires-B Burns match in any particular.
He said he felt sure many would come
from a distance to see the Britt-Nel-
son fight, and that while they were
here they would also witness the meet
ing of the heavy weights
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Britt and Nelson Agree Upon Return Fight Early July
Eagemess OF the Boxers to Meet
Makes Match Making Easy
By r. a. Sn,yth

II want to fight" said Britt THAT
Is my business and 1 do not see why
this bout should not take place. es-
pecially as 1t is not interfering with
any one else
Nolan brought up the subject Of the
referee and Britt said he did not be-
lieve in selecting a man so far in ad-
vance. He suggested that the custom
of making the selection 10 days before
the fight be followed and this was
agreed upon as the best procedure.
1t was finally agreed that articles be
drawn UP and signed tomorrow and
that the principals deposit s2.500 for
feits to bind themselves to fight. 1t
was agreed also to leave the time In
until next Monday, so that all the pro-
moters. both here and in Nevada. can
be heard from.
While Britt and Nolan were quietly
discussing the details of tho match in
which they are interested Jim Neil and
Abe Attell were having heated argu-
ment over match between Attell and
Frankie Neil. They seemed TO have
settled all their differences several
times, but something would crop up to
spoil the arrangements First they had
difference of opinion about the
weight, and the narrow margin on
which they started discussion was
shown when Neil wanted to weigh 122
pounds ringside, while Attell wanted
the weight to be made a half hour be-
fore the men entered the ring COM
promise was finally reached and it was
agreed that they must fight within "a
quarter of an hour after weighing in.
There was a long discussion over the
division of the purse. 1t was finally
agreed that the winner should take all.
although Attell held out for So per cent
win, lose or draw. If the fight is to
be to a finish Attell will still insist
upon the latter proportion Of the re-
ceipts, as he feels he is stalking his
championship. The men agreed to post
a $4,000 side bet, $1,000 of which is to
be posted at once as a guarantee OF
good faith. The men are to meet to-
night at Colonel Brady's place. when it
is expected they will reach some def
mite understanding regarding a fight
Jim Nell received wire from Tex
Rickard of Goldfield yesterday in
which he asks, Can you match Neil
and Attell July 4? What terms?'
One OF the definite acts they did last
night was to select Jack Welsh as ref
cree. They also fixed $1,000 as the
amount of a purse for which they
would be willing to ng..t here.
With all the fight talk in the air it
was not to be wondered at that Harry
Foley, the representative of Joe
Thomas. would be in the field. He
held conference with Jack Gleason
yesterday in an effort to get the latter
to put on Thomas and Mike (Twin) Sui
livan for a night fight at the baseball
park on the 2Oth.
The Colonial athletic club has been
granted permit by the supervisors
for series of four round fights 20
take place on the 14th.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
MoNTREAL ENTRIES

First race. Inaugural cup handicap. 3 year
olds and upward six furlongs-Merry England
125. Preen 11s sir Edward 1l6. Colonel Jack
liz, Goldice 112, Purslane 112. Pantouhe 112.
Deuce 106, The Englishman 105, DR.. Mac 1O2,
AL Powell 90.
second race. 2 year cids. selling. four fur
longs-Truce 107. Border Land los. Camplignt
i03, Maxton I02. Patrician 102. Lady sPowelI
101. Abba 99 Cantless 81, Kitty Smith "a,
Boil Weevil 81. Fantasia a.
Third race, The Kings plate, one and a
quarter mles-Zetha 125, Rocky Tom 1875,
Guinea Gold 123. Woodbine 123, Mignonette 123,
Okis 106, Harmony 102.
Fourth race. Mount Royal handicap, 3 year
oids and upward, one and quarter miles
Inferno 49, Lotus Eater lis, Ormonde's Right
los, Main Chance 104, Colonel Jack 102, New
Mown Hay 100. Faust "a, MeddIesome Boy CO.
miles-King Top 145 Bonfire 143. Lulu Young
l41. DR.. Keith 1872, Full Of Fun $780, Pap
rika 130
Sixth race, selling. 8 year olds and upward.
six furlongs Blue Coat 125: Niblick 1l9, Peter
Knight III, Consideration III, Weberfelds III,
Abjure lis. Bonnie Reg liz. Babbling Brook
105, Dog Rose LOB.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
LIGHTS OUT JUMPS WELL
Finishes First in the Short Course
Steeplechase at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 3.-weather cloudy.
First race-Four and half furlongs. purse, 2
year old maiden FLIES:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W. ST. Str; Fin
5-1-Lady Baldur Ct. Taylor11o 81 IN
15-l-7Silver Cup Cd. Boland) .1i2 9 b
Time-:57 2-5 Waldorf Belle Ogbent, Ills Me.
Gremse Inventress. Demonstrate. Merrigo:
Flarney. Cousin Frances. Little Minnie. Mai
Couria. finished as named.
Second race-six furongs, year oids. selling
Odds Horse and Jockey W.T.. St Str. Fin.
ise56gI sse5me ,sp.Ia p AUSTIN 1s. 8. ~ ~
5-2-Hazel Patch u. Lee ..1l2 Il 3
Time-1 II 20. Demo- Deacon. Western. Mary
orr Joe Fallert Denigree J. ]. Jr;: Bonnie
ished as nameds
ODDS Isrd Horse oS oss
S, -SatSssya + G5usman, .iSS @ I !, sI -
Time :03. Billy Bowiegs. Headline Judge
Dundon, Esther Brown. Wagner Jr.. Bitter
Man, L. c. Wldrig. finished as named
Fourth steepechase. short course. 3
year olds and upward selling:
Io-l-Graceland W. Huston)1sI 20
i-2--kildoe fYourell) .145 36 s.
Time-2:56 DO Twenty Shot, Snow Drift, Blue
mint DIR. Heard, finished named.
Fifth race--Seven furlongs, year olds
and upward, purse
Odds Horse and Jockey. W.T.. ST. Str. Fin.
9-I0-Envoy q. Lee)---.-..10 .10i In IN
6-i-Request Dearborn 80 = 81
5-i-LiSht Note 3D. Austin)104 . y 3
Time 30 3-5. FunicuIaire. Lieutenant Rice,
Wood Claim. Mail Box, finished as named
Sixth race-SIilc and a sixteenth. wear
olds and upward. selling:
30-1-Matador tE Martini .i12 . q III
15-1-Proteus CA Brown ...1o9 u IN
T-2-Belden fDearborn} --.10S q nix 3 "a
Time 80 1-5 Suitry. Quagga, Sea Salt. Fou-
soiuca, Moccasin Maid The Gadhy, finished
as named.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
VETERAN PUGILIsr DIES

NEW YORK. June 3.-Barney Aaron.
the old time lightweight pugilist. was
buried yesterday. He died on Thursday
in sanatorium in Long island. whittier
he was taken about year ago. having
broken down physically. Aaron was ~
years old. Like his father, Barney
Aaron was a great bare knuckIe hghtsr
man OF his weight in England After
Aaron came to this country his greatest
tight was II round battle with Arthur
Chambers in Mississippi City in 1873.
For years Aaron acted as announcer
at the racetracks in this vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
DECOMPOSED BODY OF
MAN FOUND IN CREEK
y. Askin. With F. Hophauer," Is
Written in Book Discovered
Among the Clothing

OAKLAND, June 3.-The body of a
man, badly decomposed. was found in
Alameda creek. Niles canyon. this
morning by Charles Story. a boy, who
saw a human hand half covered in the
creek sand, Deputy Coroner G. l..
Gregory of Centerville recovered the
remains and took the unrecognizable
corpse to the branch morgue at that
place.
A memorandum book in which the
Inscription u. Askin with F. Hop
hauer' was written, was found on the
body.
The body. judging from its condition.
may have been in the creek for more
than a month.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
REGIsrRAR WILL MOVE

Works Commissioner Eagan ar
ranged yesterday for the fitting UP of
the offices in the city hall forme rly
used by the registrar and election COM
mission. The Supervisors finance
committee has allowed $4,000 for the
purpose and the registrars office will
be moved to its old quarters in two
weeks Work on the fixtures in the
hall of records has been stopped until
money is available to put in metal
desks, which the grand jury insists
shall be installed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Gossip Of the Track

T. H. Williams received a message
from Trainer Rowell. dated at Winslow,
Ariz yesterday. which brought the in
formation that the Williams and
Spreckels horses were shipping well.
Williams will not 90 east until Septem-
Der He has instructed DR.. Rowell 20
purchase three or four good handicap
horses and some well bred yearlings
IN the east to strengthen his stable.
J. O Lee and ]. H Brannan shipped
their horses 10 Butte last night J.
J Quinlan and others will go today.
J. j. Ellerd, ". W. Finn, J. NJ Stowe
and others viii ship on June Is. Jockey
Kirschbaum viii go with the Ellerd
stable and probably viii be the star
rider at the Butte meeting
Jockey Buxton returned yesterday
from stockton and. as he has virtually
recovered from the effects of his recent
injuries. he will resume riding today.
y. H Stevens and H. c. Ahlers
shipped their horses to Seattle yester-
dav. others viii follow during the
week. The Fleur de Lis stable will be
shipped June II.
Katie Rains was bid UP from 300
10 $500 by l. z. de Arman, but was
retained by J. p. Dunn. De Arman
also bid up The Sutton from $500 TO
$500. at which price Il c. couse let the
horse go.
H ". Hoag & CO. has purchased
the year old Orsini FLY Carmalina
from W. d. Millard.
George Mountain, the Chicago boy
who rode at Emeryville a couple Of
seasons ago. holds the palm among the
Jockeys for stake winners ridden this
year When he landed Peter Pan first
in the Belmont stakes last week Noun
tain scored his thirteenth victory IN
stakes this year. He rode the winners
of the Tulare, Old Hickory and the
city Park derby at City park At
Aoueduct he piloted the winners of the
carter handicap, the Averne and the
sterling AT Jamaica he won the Co
roma and the Dunton. At Gravesend
his successes were scored in the Freak
ness. Hudson and Parkway The total
OF the net value of these stakes to the
winners he has ridden is s60.245. The
records Of the jockeys nearest to Noun
tain ia this respect are:
yoeke~. stakes Amt Jockey. Stakes. Amt
n Miller > S37 06J Tadfke .--.. S16e2J
Garner I2 32.o45 Nicoi ------- 1920
q Koerner. G y .se0N. Knapp. I1.9IO
William Walker lost Canopian out Of
q selling race at Toronto recently, but
retaliated by claiming Warning for
sS45. II Boasberg procured Canopian
for $1I00.
security and Alice r. which acted
badly at the post on Saturday, have
been put on the schooling list
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
RECORD Nor ALLowEp

CHICAGO. June 3-OhiciaIs of the
Amateur athletic union have refused 10
allow the record of Is 1-5 seconds made
in the intercollegiate games by Fred
Smithson of Notre Dame in the 40
yard high hurdles The reason is that
the 40 mile gale which prevailed made
the fast time easy
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
HrnBARD CHANGES HIS MIND

William Friedman, who on February
IL was commanded to pay alimony to
his wife, was adjudged guilty of con-
tempt by Judge Hebbard yesterday for
failure to obey the order of court.
Friedman did not go to JAIL Judge
Hebbard thought the matter over.
changed his mind and gave Friedman
until next Monday to pay his wife what
he owes her.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
AMERICAN BoxERs WIN

LONDON, June 3.-In a boxing car
nival at the National sporting club to-
night. Sam LangfOrd and Sam McVey.
Americans. easily defeated their British
opponents Langford knocked out JEFF
Thorn in the first round and McVey
put away Ben Maylor in the third
round Jim Driscoll defeated Joe Bow
ker. the bantam fighter. in the seven
teenth round.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
ANrIRAcING LAW KNOCKED OUT

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 3.-Judge
Palmer of the criminal court held in
test case today that the new anti race
track gambling law was unconstitu-
tional because the caption contained
more than one signature. The race
horse men are jubilant. There may
be racing in Nashville and Memphis
next fall, as the case cannot reach the
supreme court for several months.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Entries at Emeryville

The entries and weights for today's
races are as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Four and half furIongs; sell
tug: , year old colts and geidlnzs-
1850 Sanpiper Give Oak stsbie) -.-.........l
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
MONTREAL SELECTIONS

By THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race--Merry England. Preen, Purslane
Second race-Patrician, Kitty Smith, Boil
Weevil.
Third race Rocky Tom Okis, woodbine
Fourth race-Lotus Eater. Inferno Main
Fifth race-Lulu Young, Df. Keith. Full of
run.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
MISS SUTTON LOSES IN DOUBLES

LEICESTER. Eng. June 3.--In the
seminal of the mixed doubles in the
open lawn tennis tournament here to-
day. DIR. w. V. Eaves and Miss Toupee
Lowther defeated g. w. Hillyard and
Miss May Sutton of California oy
ga TO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
DEFEAT BRIroNs AT BAsEBALL

LONDON. June 3.-At Tottenham
this afternoon baseball team made up
exclusively of American scholars OF
Oxford university beat picked London
team by a score of % TO Z.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
LoUIsv1LLE SELECTIONS

By THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-Boserrian. Alencon. Red Thistle
Second race-Budge Work. Dandy Dancer, Lit
tie Shrimp.
Third race-Gargantua. Lexoline Miss Ida.
Fourth race Colonel Jim Douglas. Old Hon.
esty. Tanglewood.
Fifth Rochester zorra, Oflandot, Colonel
Brady.
Seventh race-Leta Duffy. Dr. Spruil1, Etrena
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
ALLEGED cHEcK RAISED ARaA1enEp-

Oakland. June 3.-John s. Skinner charged with
having passed worthless check on j. MellIetfe
a saloon keeper, was arrafgned in department
of the police court this morning and his case
was set for preliminary hearing June s. The
police declared that Skinner had defrauded a
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
Boy POUND wAxpEa1Na A1oNr-oakl.,

June 3.-Ira whitton. 8 years old. was found
wandering in the streets in West Oakland to-
day and when taken to the police station de-
clared that he had been deserted by his mother
and father, since which time he had earned his
own living by selling papers The boy has been
living at the Newland house, at Seventh and
Washington streets
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
CHARGED w1rH srR1x1Na w1rE-oaI

land. June S--Augusta Ezola appeared in the
paiice court this morning to answer TO a charge
or having beaten his wife. and after hearing the
testimony Police Judge Samuels found the ac-
cused guilty and will sentence him tomorrow
Ezola declared that the trouble with his wife
was caused by the fact, that she persisted in
talking to his employers about him.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
The Calls Selections
RxLR. Jeffery

oy Os t&s
First race--Heather Scott, st.
Charles. Sanpiper.
second race-Harbor, Rotrou'
Benvoiio.
Third race-Fouow Me. War
Times, Tarrigan.
Fourth race-Titus Ill, Andrew
B. Cook, Betsy.
Fifth race-Linda Rose, Esca-
mado. Norwood Ohio.
sixth race-Lisaro, sugarmaid,
Native Son. =
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04

HONOLULU, June IA Chinese nine
lost to native team in II inning
baseball game by a score of to 8
yesterday. Four thousand spectators
were present.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

+ CLEVELAND, o.. June 3.--Chicago defeated
Cleveland. 2 TO |. No regular umpire showed
r. H. E.
Cleveland .......-..-...-...... 6 o.
Chicago .-...---..2 L
Batteries-Joss and Clarke; Walsh and suIli-
van
WASHINGTON. June 3-wasaington and
Philadelphia split even in their double header
today. Scores
First game r. H. E.
Washington ..-...............2 10 2
% Batteries-smith and Heydon; coombs $ and 4
Powers.
Second game r. H. f..
Washington Observation-Disclosures. 3
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. s 1
Batteries Falkenberg, Blankenship and War
ner Waddell and Schreck
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04

So Tap.s show
E. Hoe
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04
$ Annex Half the Card at Emeryuille and
Kirschbaum Rides 7wo Winners
San Francisco Calls Racing Form Chart

Track
Rchard Dyye
107l
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-04

At post = minutes. on at 2;36. Desmages, place.
show. IA George, show, g. Winner br. e. by
F. Glasscock Start good Won easily Second
itercure IL. Etapa so. warte Nicht IL. Desmages,
the head of the stretch and handly enough.
Davis had TO pull up and go outside of his field.
and best. St George Jr his race.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-01

pose the nomination Of Mr..
Bryan in the interest of a South
ern man, if she thinks it to the
advantage of Democracy so to
do. 1t is poor policy to nomi-
nate any man whose defeat is a
forgone conclusion.
Whether the Southern Demo
Gratis should not oppose the nom
ination of Mr.. Bryan is a matter
about which there will necessa-
rily be differences of opinion.
Leaving out that part, however,
we have no patience with those
who insist that to advocate a
Southern man for president is a
war on Mr.. Bryan. Things have
come to a pretty pass, indeed, if,
after more than forty years, we
are not free to suggest one of
our own competent and deserv-
ing statesmen for the high Office
of president. 1t is not warning
on Mr.. Bryan or any northern
man to push the claims Of our
own. If the hatred and prejudice
engendered by the war are still
to force the South to take back
seat, when is the ban to be re-
moved p Montgomery (Ala.) Ad-
vertiser.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-01
Whsre the IlnmIarants ID.


With regard to the distribution Of
newly arrived immigrants, the figures
OF the bureau OF immigration show
that OF the 100000 immigrants who
passed through Ellis island in 1906
about 80 per cent were destined for
New York state. and most OF these
for the metropolitan district; 20 per
cent. for Pennsylvania. Z per cent.
each for Illinois and Massachusetts,.
and 5ih per cent. each for New Jersey
and Ohio. This would seem to indi-
cate a considerable congestion. But It
must be taken into consideration that
the immigration statistics do not take
into account the great number who
stay In New York only long enough to
discover where they may 60. or to
earn enough for their passage to agri.
cultural districts. New York is the
clearing house. and already there are
large movements at work to draw from
It the newly arrived labor so badly
needed in the mills Of the south. on
the railroads OF the southwest, IN the
wheat fields Of the great plains-wher-
ever there is capital and undeveloped
resources.-National Magazine
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-01
WHO'S AFRAIDf

rs the South afraid ?" inquiries
the Norfolk Landmark, and
quotes with evident disgust the
argument of some of its contem-
poraries against the nomination
of a Southern Democrat next
year. 1t argues that the narrow
est of sectiOnalists are those
Southern men who oppose the
selection Of one of our own men
on account of the preiudices en-
gendered by the war, and adds
tan argument that wearies US
even more, if possible, is that
the South would be opposing the
nomination of Bryan if she in
sisted on pushing the claim Of
one Of her own leaders. The
South has a perfect right to OPP