davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
A SERMONEr FOR WORKERS
For the News" by II. j. Hapgood'
sERMoNET

For the News" by H. !. Hapg'od)
A process Of natural selection Us goo
Ing on IN every shop and ofice in the
country. rhis financial scare moy be
only a fake panic. prices are still hlkh'
ana business conditions sound. Never
theless, every concern ln the country
IL cutting down IT, salary roll and the
best employees are the ones who will De
retained. II Is "a natural process OF
the survival OF the Attest
During the past few weeks the central
Electric company laid on 1000 men,
and The New York Central railroad has
discharged 1900 employee Ten thou
sand men on the Pacific coast extern
sion OF the Chicago. Milwaukee q 81
Paul railroad have been cut twenty
i've cents day. and notice has been
given that "a similar reduction In wages
will be made In few weeks TIFFANY
Company has temporarily suspended
800 employees. and the smith carpet
works Of Yonkers, n. ", zoo.
Il Is true that most OF these figures
represent laborers and mechanics; but
every certain number OF these neces-
sarily includes foreman. a superin-
tendent or a manager. II Is said that
large paint concern in Cleveland. has
recently suspended 300 OF their sales
men. The changed conditions AFFECT all
classes Of labor, from the man who
works by the day, to the high-grado
executive.
Who is going to take your place? OF
have YOU been handling the proposition
IN such manner that nobody else
can hold your Job dawn as wen ass
Wel as you? During such a crisis.
you've got 20 be strong enough TO take
somebody clses place, or somebody
else win take yours.
Don't groVl at the conditionsi The
ittest win survive-the best, ana not
the cheapest Tho man who has all
ways tried TO be- the best man in the
establishment need have no fear FOR
his job. He win always come out on
top.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
THE FIRST VISION.


The Grt vision of the Prophet
Joseph. given To him in answer t1
earnest prayers for truth. was one of
th, most glorious ever vouchsafcd 30
man. m thc pillar 81 light That desc
cCnccd upon him DE saw two Beings
One of which said. pointing 90 tho Oth-
er. "This is my beloved Son. hear him.
This was q gloro.s vision. But t
WAS only 90 be expected that the most
important dispcsaUou, the dispense
ton Of the fuu.ss of umcs. should b.
ushercd n with vision. transcendins
On glory those OF previous dispensa
tious.
But opponents of the church ridicule
the story of this revelation They ace.
cept tbc Mosaic account OF the appear
ancc of the Lord in ,he burning bush.
and the New Testament story OF The
transportation. Egt @ testimony OF
d vision of heaven and heavenly be-
iurs m this ago. they brand as al
surd
Those who venture am attempt at ar-
gumcut generally say chat che tcsu-
mony of the Prophet Joseph concern
ing his first vision cuntradicts the
statement OF John. "No man hath seoL
God at any time. the only begotJcn
Son. which is I'm the bosom OF the
Father, he hath declared him." (Johu
I. 1N. But 90 is evident that if TINS
verse OF the gospel OF John contra
diets the statement of the Propact
Joseph. it IS still stronger contrad-
ton OF Ex. SO. d., in which Jehovah
is said 10 have spoken TO Moses face
to face. as a man spcaNeth unto his
friend" But. as We cannot admit that
one portion Of the Scriptures contra
diets another IN matters relating g.
Fundamental truths, there must De
some explanation of the portion OF
Johns gospel quoted. other than that
offered by the opponents Of ~
Church.
The context shows that whenf John
says, mo man hath seen Cos he
argued that no mari not even Moses
and the Prophets, had known God
perfectly. but that that knowledge
could be had only through the Son
of God. HE who is moR intimately
connected with the Fatber, and the
dearest TO Him"
This is not a stfalneb construction.
The wold I'm the g@arsginal means 10
know as well as To- kdG The evangelist
Is proving 20 his re,p Der that the grace
OF the gospel is superior to the bene-
nts OF the ancient law and In tho
course OF that argument he points
out that through Christ more perfect
more complete revelations have been
given TO the human race than through
any man before Him. So John does
not contradict Moses. Nor does the
Prophet Joseph contradict the Apostle
John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
\ PIoNEER's TESTIMONY.

We have received the following
communication from friend of tho
News" In Provo. Kady Colvin Cluff.
giving the testimony OF one OF tho
few personal acquaiutances of the
Prophet. still living on this side OF the
Veil. and who Is anxious 10 leave his
testimony 10 the world. before he shall
be called away The letter is very
appropriate today on the one hundred
and second anniversary Of the Proph-
cts birthday. and we therefore gladly
comply with the request 20 publish 30:
George Curtis was born oct. 2,
1923, al silver Lake near Pontiac,
Oakland county, Michigan. He went
90 Missouri lu 1896. was baptized in
September. 1897. and moved 90 Nauyoo
iu 1898. 40 the age of seventeen, mo
became "a member Df the Red Coat
company iu the Nauvoo Legion, and
remained at his post of duty for six
years. ready. at "a moments notice 10
defend city. state. or nation.
cite has often described tho proph-
ct as being about six feet In height
weighing nearly 100 pounds. "-of n
commanding appearance. with "a voice
strong and clear, his race Indicative
of Kindness. AS "a speaker be WAS
,.,.,... .,.,,,st ,,ialdi,,, q ,c,pd.rf,Yi tn.
auanre when nof WEIGHED down
t.Itn caro- or sorrow. br uas mIrthful
s,rn bovish in bIs manners Jogaph
was rsrfainly. Am Insured man of COD
md bv fbis di,fr. pov-er was sbI. .t
Zines fo control me clcmonts on cam
them 10 hls anal
mir curtis relates that ON one oD-
raeIon Ir 1s48 Whom about Six huu-
frsd praUir were assembled. the Pros
plsI adrrssed them ou w0,k for inc
dead Tha sty was cloudy and soon
largo druus of rain began o. tam. then
BE- stopped f0r I'd few minutes and be-
gan d. rain faster A few umbrellas
were raised. Two being at fhe Icff ID
Joseph Ue then stopped about fout
feet tl the right. when another um-
breUa Nas raised. Joseph thought n
moment chem u "a powerful voice
] said. "f am speaking for the Lord
/ Almighty auI U Hc wants me to
/ speak Doe .II Hrl th. ulu.' Tna
] rain ceased uuI ne spoke fIr half uI
] three quarter. of au hour longer
/ When tnc meeting War dismissed. hl
told fna ulsUI. f. Iurrr home lr Inrt
I would rrt wei. and Ir bout ONO h0ui
! there was "a heavy shower.
"m 1884, while wIane t1 fhn people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
ANT1-RoosEvEIT REACTION


IhD week. ls now rare one that
docs NOT witness some assault hy "a
fht reaction proceeds. the opposition
l1 him lF recruited by men who hId
Ipen dumb 1r hHd shouted NE praises
during fhe prolonged period of nls
great popular ascendcnCy let tho
impression prevail that tho lord and
Wa.tor bias relrhcd hls zenith ana
has become "a calling s'ar then 400 thr
$50 1uhautH ANA dime acrFDrs ana place
hunters aud lovers of inc warmth and
comfort char go with accessibility f1
the dominant men of ihe hour turn
.qunrelb against him There are ash-
ions boz criticism, moreover. as ihcro
are fashions in lauQauon and me bans
quot inlkors M me season reknond %
thtm with supple celebrity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Prophet hc had by hls side os HE
faithful. devoted companion and coz
iahoreb his brother Hyrm the poth-
arch who shared with him the glory
of the martyrdom. The two may be
solid To be- the human Instruments
through which the Church. under di-
vine guidance. was founded
when they were taken away. the enc
miles were jubnant for they considered
their victory complete. But tho Church
was more firmly established Tho blood
off hc martyrs again proved the seed
of tho Church. Ana 500 DO win ever
bc Tho mtiuty of opposing the work
of cod Is one of Che great lessons of
The llfc and death Of Joseph and Hy-
rum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Ana Hl thoy come The latest holi-
.fy editions io reach the exchange
desk are those of the Bingham Bule-
tIu, HIookfoot Opumist. ana Nampa
Leader AN have the now familiar
.o'or,d cover and are nIlcd with good
reading matter. nowsv ana rcstroape,-
ure. Tho country paper nowadays is-
sues 3D. holiday edition which rs "a
credit 90 the editors and to the come
munily Noycr have finer examples
ot enterprise boon turned out of he
country shops chan there are this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

The Iaghy stars holiday number.
consisting of sixteen pages Of interest
ing Information about Rlgby and neigh
borhooI ia ou our exchange desk. Well
written articles pr0fusely illustrated
ana 200 pat ou the very hest paper.
make thc stars Christmas edition a
credit to Docs busting little home city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

over half O. hundred actors have
been arrested in Kansas city for vio-
nung the Sunday laws why cannot
those actors who violate the laws on
the drama be arrested?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Asked who was his choice for Pres
ident Secretary Taft answered. u
guess ] will have 20 leave tlat to in-
ference What modesty what self
abnogauon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
JUST FOR FUN.
A Timely Exception.

Two negroes I'm Virginia were loung-
ing before a high billboard glaring
with all the glory of Barnum's circus
posters.
JEFF. de circus dat am comm is de
bes' on earth. for Use seen it,"
Look yeah Niger. ] know dere am
a heap mo- hettah shows. Dere's Mis-
tab Ringing, Mistah Sells, Mistah
Fohpaugh's. and udders too numerous
fer me to recolleck, and reconciliate T.
you
"Shucks, JEFF. what's de mattah wiz
you? can't you read dat sign on de
bill, Barnum's circus, de bes' show on
earth. Sept /.
Oats jes H., YOU fool Niger you
can't read dat sign. Dem lettahs say:
'Barnums circus, de bes' show on
earth 'cept ne."-Portland OregOnian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

A fool cried "Fire,' In Chicago
Sheater and was PROMPTLY knocked
senselcss. lie was given tho proper
treatment at the psychological mo
mcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Not Virginia nor Ohio Is the mother
OF Presidents but rather Chicago. Lin
coin Grant Garfield Cleveland and
Roosevelt were all nominated there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

A salem, or. man dreamed that his
throat was cut and woke up and found
that % was That is the Kind Of
dream one would not want 10 come true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Losfer (saluting perfect strangely
Il remember you, major, when we was
In the regiment"
'What-in the Ninety
niuth2"
Loafer-"Yus. major"
stranger" "A Company
Loafer-"Yus, major"
Stranger-"Always getting drunkf'
I.oafer-"I won't go so far as 70 deny
as / took a drop extra now and then,
Stranger-"Dlscharg with igno-
minv for cowardice?"
Ioafer-"Ardly that, major; for 1
allus did my duty"
Stranger-"Then you're not the
man!"-Punch.
Natica-"Intrinsic value should never
figure ia considering . Christmas gift
Phoebe-"It never does with me. what
touches me IS the thought that any
body should be willing TO brave
crowd OF holiday shoppers Tor my
sake Judge.
First I.iterateur-"H you COM
pletcd your edition Of that early TWEEN
tieth century fellow. PunkpifheY' Sec
ond observation-disclosures; the hun
dredth volume Is on the press How
are YOU going to wind II upf IN the
usual way-with his Iite ana POST
cards. "
Mrs. Rivers-The styles arc going TO
take a Hat.
Mr. Rivers You don't tell me What
will become Of their family skeleton -
Puck.
Was that picture you Just SOLD a
genuine work Of arti'' NO. ans" eIea
she dealer ebut the story I told about
a. was Washington Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23
THE PROPHETS nrRrHpNN.

be-. b.
holvals ola INSTITUTIONS. ''.. .i,..,
land marks of ,i'l'.1' ,..,,..,r
over 90 Destruction. "''.'' ...... i,,,.s
nations were o'i'rI'.' ...,.,
drawn. the eir''7 '' ... ..,-il
iuuo" "'. .,..i 5ig+erca from
From the h'7'''''.' ... 80 mar
which "e can we" '"' net
time Do is easy Nv 49,. dosiruc-
result ot inc ..-i.. ,,.,,bout
tive forces F''''7 $50. .tr,6os
any intelhse"' ',,,'..,,. .,,s
forward we're '''' -,.o,,,.
light As d" 60. rrg-
between ''' A.. ro ola
land rose TO 70 49, ,-5
World iHy ,.t. r.-
Nelson 'l'' '''' r.,.i-.r g,yo to
noWhed Ni'l''' -. Tta
Great hI'''," ..,. ,,,.o,rt st
proved 'n' ,.t.l., s,u he
foreign lN''s''' .... a., ,,l,.
enabled ine r..,.t. ,,l,-
possessi'" WI 49,, ,..r,
mes. ana 'n'"s --,,,. bieb-
restored 'H' sN'' , --no
ways OK 'oH'i'ie' =. .-,..,,,,st.5
power OF 1'o'' %, 80 ... ,,.,~,s can
ihe Hni 49,. ,o,st5o,
be UNDERSTOOD "'''' -. - -,
what ule oe"V ',..,,,-..,., -
land has oeeh upon ''''
our age ..,,
But sun Ilol1 i."pv' ~ -
followed Ihe i"u Oh ~"
the return OF the Di''''"
the conlli'"nlAl C''"
slble Tor Great III it"ii' W
decisive eoi''l'c' WIN wy -
me war OF l'i- was -,
lana oeeaile 'io'ous''i' 'o'''
any thought OF sup"u''e '''c
states must pc gwen 'P
found niilli" 0s''''S'
could make no ne"1"'' i'''
that lheT met e'Ah' "''. ''''
mercy oil American P'i'''''
seQuehliy' mey "loue pea07 ','
able terms ana 'n' '''''i
TINS country was l''e'e'
Again lhe 'Hlp'l 'ai.v W. ''''S
NieNeo VA 1le "s'' wi
neis'o"u' "'''
hlehuous ioNN' 'o' so'N ''''
mas Deei'' ana 's' III '''' fanny VI '-
uohS
Al lhe tii'e tneSe ''''sii'y p'er'' ',''.'''
TOT ooihp'e.e 'e'o''''' ue'iO" - W
poiit.eal "o''u s"s ~"
'of'e' 'osoP" ~ ''9
"oi'' !"
year ol lH' ""tNV VI Ai"Ao'e"'' ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Certain enemies may prove 90 be
your best friends" says the Baltimore
American. These must be the kind
one IS bidden 70 love as himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Governor Sparks acted according to
his lights I'm requesting that federal
troops be sent to Goldheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

There would be small interest IN the
Harden-Von Moltke libel suit were Il
not held behind closed doors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

1t will be harder than ever to turn
over a new leaf next year for the rea-
son that white paper viii be more ex-
ponsiye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

The President kills a third term
boom with the ease and accuracy with
which he kills a grizzley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

a man never seems so safe as when
he takes the unwritten law into his
hands and enforces It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

The tobacco war ia Kentucky may
yet assume the proportions ofa whisky
rebellion IN Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

| the Nauyoo Legion. when this orr
der was made known 10 The people,
] they Immediately prepared Go get the
| state arms. As Joeef stood On the
I steps of the Masonic han taking a last
/ look at the beloved city Of Nauvoo,
| George Curtis approached him and
/ asked where the guns were. The
| Prophet undsworcd by pointing his
/ hnGcr as his heart was too full TO
speak
soon sftcr this he was made prison
or. iu "a few days more he and HE de-
voted brother Hyrum were massacred.
thus leaving the ChuCh temporarily
without "a visible leader They were
martyrod in the carthage San in llli-
nols June 21 1884
THE night before their burial Grand
father curtis and his brother were mo-
titled 90 30 to the Prophets house ana
stand guard over The bodies, as fears
were entertained that the mob would
muinats the bodies.
"m tho minds of every sorrovlng
saint was this question. What VIII the
church do now that the shepherd has
ioft USE
Many lost their faith and turned
AWAY, but the great majority remained
true. as the Prophet had foUtold they
would
"At meeting held con- Aus. 10. isit
for the purpose Of choosing presi-
DENT about 1900 people were assem-
bed. Among them was sidney Rig.
don. who came from the east and Of
Tered Dis services as gun, o' ...... ~.
M, t,risbe,, yo,,np arose
AS he did so the Prophets features
and voice came upon him. lie looked
Just like the Prophet and ms voice
was the same as the Prophets. ana
thcf, bei1,.ed propbet had fallen upon
Brigham Brigham Young was made
ldent "I 'ne , so ~. rs, nrly
bew youne while he was speakingD
lie is stil "a living testimony or these
ih ~ lli,.l.o' 81 80. la r,s ,,olors.d
to tbc church 20 wears. and resides at
Pays0u Utah Co. Utah. being one OF
MAI
-. ,,.,o,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

The receiver Of the jamestown ex-
position will not receive very much,
unless II be blame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Il Is easier for camel to pass
through the eye Of a needle than to
bust "a trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

Never strike a man. for money when
Dc is down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

In Kansas city they say. Actors wha
hae wi Wallace BLEED %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

1t is quite the vogue to talk shop at
Christmas time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

over In Goldheld men are born unto
trouble as the Sparks flies upward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-23

was that picture you Just sold a
,onuine work Of art7" mo answered
Inc dealer. but the story I told about
a. was Wa shiugton Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-19

The livestock department and In
Amusement Park and In the live
stock arena Labor has cost over t3.-
500. Every convenience and comfort
has been provided. and visitors 70
the fair this year viii be surprised
AT the change that has been made in
the old fair grounds.
Every available space on the fair
grounds and In the buildings for ex-
hibltion purposes has been taken.
Amusement Park has not a square
foot unappropriated. Every stall has
been taken in the livestock and rae
ing departments. Something like L.
600 birds will be shown In the Poul-
try Building and we will have one
of the finest displays OF the products
of farm, orchard and garden ever Of
fered in the SOUTH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-19
WINS THE GIRL.
But Nearly Loses Life in Chase by
Rivals Friends.

South Bend, Ind, Sept 19.-An-
drew Pop, after having defeated his
rival iii love and escorting the maid
en- of his choice to a dance, was at
tackled by friends of the vanQuished
man and forced to flee for his life.
AS a result one of the most thrill
ing foot races known in this part OF
the country took place. Pop headed
his pursuers in a sprint of six blocks,
and then realizing that he was about
to be trapped, jumped through a
window and sought protection from
the family until the police could be
summoned.
At the police station Pops coat
was found to have been cut in a doz-
en- places. This, he says, was done
before he started on his race for
life.
Six men were arrested and charg-
ed with an attempt to murder.
They are limerick Kowatch, Ste
phen Nag, Joseph Kosax, John Jes
al, Alexander Kowatch and JOSEPH
| Tekak.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-19
MARCHING ON CAPITAL
Reperts 10 JspsaeSe psperS Say laSsr-
leais hsy AtssCk Seost.

Toxic. Sept. ia.-The prospect of
annexation by Japan seems again
looming before the Korean people.
Marquis Ito Is quoted as saying that
In view OF the increasing gravity Of
the situation ii may be necessary to
alter Japan's policy. that the present
situation indicates that the entire
people are unfriendly. and If they
persist in that attitude it will be
the last of them
Reports to the Toxic papers state
the insurgents are gathering from
all directions around the city of
Seoul with view of attacking the
capital itself The size of their force
is unknown, but one body of 500 is
reported.
Rowing bands OF Koreans under
the leadership of former soldiers are
operating in all sections of the coun-
try, killing the japanese railroad
and telegraph officials and civilians
and all Koreans suspected of friend
ship for the japanese These bands
scatter in the mountains upon the
approach of the japanese troops, but
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-19

usually not before sustaining heavy
losses. Following the policy promul-
gated by Gen, Hasegawa, many VII
lagos are being wiped out by the
japanese troops as a punishment for
some OF the inhabitants Joining the
insurgents Both sides are charged
with atrocities.
The expedition sent against the
pirates at Nokdo was completely an
initiated, the bodies of the Japanese
soldiers and their Korean guides,
comprising the expedition, being
found by the rescuing party, horri-
bly, mutilated.
The first battalion OF reinforce
ments from Japan arrived at Fusan
yesterday and others are en- route. So
far the losses of the japanese troops
are comparatively small. The kor-
cans losses are unreported, but must
run into thousands,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-19
COUNT IS VERY SLOW
New State Gives Sseepias Victory 10
Democratic Party.

Oklahoma City, Sept. ls.---At IL
O'Clock last night there was practi-
cally no difference In the returns at
democratic headquarters. and the
election Of c. ~ Haskell is claimed
by from $1,000 to 10000. The dem
ocrats concede seven counties 10 the
republicans
All indications point to an almost
complete democratic victory for all
state officers.
The one feature of the election is
the slowness with which the re-
turns are coming in. There is not
one county out of seventy-six, and
not one of the larger cities where
the count of ballots has been COM
pleted and correct returns certified
to the different headquarters here.
In the congressional district the re-
turns are as slow as for the more
important issues.
The election of Ex-Governor T. B..
Ferguson, republican, for congress in
the second district was all but con-
ceded by the democrats yesterday.
But small additional returns coming
in changed the aspect somewhat.
There have been very few votes
for county officials in any part Of
the state counted. In Oklahoma
county both democrats and republi-
cans are claiming the entire tickets.
Sufficient returns have been coun-
ted to signify the election of Roy
Stafford, editor of the Oklahoman to
the senate.
Chairman Hunter of the republican
state central committee, is follow
| ing up his intentions not to give out
returns from sections where the vote
on anything is close.
| What he is waiting for, if any
thing. no one knows. He claims that
Frantz is gaining in many of the
democratic strongholds and tha
Haskell is running behind his ticket
which in some instances is substan
tiated, but Haskell has shown grea
strength in some of the larger place
already heard from and 1t seems in
possible to overcome his lead.