davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

and Fred thought thu only question was
whether his horse could run in the mud.
He knew Milestone had run Well in heavy
going at Baltimore. but he was not sure
the colt would like the Beuning track.
Milestone had a lot of bad luck and was
poorly ridden. bat at that be could not
have beaten the winner, Grumbiing Soph,
who simply galloDed home.
The last event of The day was one OF the
best betting races of the afternoon Win
chester, Lord Badge. FleXion, Blue Buck.
Water Dog. and Toscau an had friends
Old Lord Badge warmed up like house
afre. and there was a rush TO get aboard
He ran as well as his preliminary indi-
Gated he might. and there never was
second when the result was In doubt.
Wmchesters showing was a sore disap-
Uolntment to his trainer, who played him
for "a good thing.
If was truly the blow that almost killed
father when Hartford Boy was left az tile
post i'm the third race. Father Bill
DAILY had selected yesterdays event as the
real soft spot of the meeting in which
to show up his colt, which was named
after Dalv's home town, an honor ttlat
Bill oaly bestows on the horses he thinks
are near cracks Father Bill had sta
toned himself in place Of vantage 81
the grandstand. and while the youngsters
were at the post the Sage Of Hartford
stood watching his horse, while be softly
crooued favorite air, as Is his habit
when he has "a horse in a race. 1t was
really pitifuI 10 see old Bills face when
the Barrier was lifted and Hartford Bo.
was. seen TO be standing flat-foOted while
the other babies were sailing along on
the race 10 the wire. He WAS the pic
ture Of detection and woe. and his face
bore a CHASTITY. ghostly cross between a
smile and a frOWn. For a moment he
stood speechless, and then involuntarily
the words fell from his lips. addressed to
no one in particular What do We think
of the by? The only time he has been
left at the meeting, and on my little ddr-
lint. too And then Father Bill ambled
of 20 the paddock. It's hard To say what
filed his mind, but it is ii sure thing his
thoughts were not pleasant.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
SMATHERS GETS The VERDICT
Jury Decides That Major Delmar
Fairly Won the Cup.
Conspiracy Charge Falls Through
And Winning Owner VIII Retain
the Gold Trophy.

New York. April 9.-Elmer Z. smathess
will retain the gold cup won by his horse.
Major Delmar. In a race with Lou Dillon
ia 1901. as the result Of a verdict returned
to-day by the jury in the suit brought BY
the Memphis Trottiug Association
The jury retired at It's a. IN. yesterday.
and late in the afternoon returned 10 the
courtroom 10 ask for further iustruc-
tons. After receiving them. the fore
man stated that they stood II 10 I. and
that II was doubtful If they could reach
an agreement Justice Greenbaum re-
proved the foreman for making such a
statement, and directed the jury to retire.
little while afterward one Of the jur-
ors was excused on account OF the i'll
ness OF his wife and child. He was
evidently not the one who was holding
out against the other eleven, because
after he LEFT the jury was stiH unable 70
agree, and Justice Greenbaum finally dI-
rected them To return a sealed verdict this
morning. They were again locked up
until they should reach verdict. or.
falling 10 agree be discharged al an hour
named by the judge.
Shortly after o'clock the jury re-
turned a sealed verdict and then went 10
their homes.
in his charge. Justice Greenhaum told
the jury that the case had been sim
plifed 20 a charge of fraud by the
plaintiff, instead of a conspiracy. and
that it was FOR them 10 determine from
the evidence whether or not a fraud had
been committed. He said they must
take into consideration that there was a
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
CHARLIE EASTMAN WINS.
Lees HOrsemanshiP Lands Him ia
Front at New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 9.-With weather
conditions ideal for racing. The game took
on some color al City Park this after
noon. where a fairly good card was pre-
scented with "a siN-furl0ng handicap for
three-yoar-olds and upward as the
feature.
The Geld which started was by far the
best seen together ar the meeting, and a
spirited finish was the outcome. ian which
the black whirlWnd, ). lee again proved
his superiority over the boys now riding
here.
Lee had the mount on Charlie Eastman.
while Morales and B. II. McCornick's
cast-0n Emergency ruled fay0Tte and
Second choice Charlie Eastman, how
ever. came ia for strong support from his
stable connections Just about post time.
II was Lees horscmanship that landed
him a winner. Summaries
FIRST BACE-Puue. s40. maiden t,soyesr-oils;
four fmlongs. Lads Irene. l05 iHeyes 20 I,
won. Ada o.. JOS "a. Martini % TO ,. second;
saiulsaw. lo6 J. Bolaudi % J. third Time,
ESQ l-5. Bayou Laik. AubUmdale, tarasca. Rose
Ddy Florence Eiel ben sand. Pat Ouus, Bitter
Man Orlando and Water Cooler also ran.
SECOND EACE-pm-e. $40: for thIce-year-olds
and UuwsIdi sleepieChase short course Neberhelds
80 Davis. 90 I. won. DR. HuTd. 80 tGayluTi. .
% 2. second, Lights NlIt. l@ AcUelh 10 T.
third. Time. 255. Bsreno. Twenty saot. Ssual
Light. and Little Wally also ran.
THIRD RACE-Pui-e sos. Ger our-yesr-oids and
upward, selling; five and one-ilaf fEl0Hgs Belle
StTams. lie H. BolaHdi. S To :. won. kGhiu0or- ll2
%. Loei % 2. second kask l23 tBiiael. to 3.
third, Time, l8 Is. Clifton Forge, Beftsa L..
Verdsnt. Maiaida, and Arby Van also Tan.
FOURTH EACE-Purse. SOB, for fouF-5ear-0lds
and upward mile and onesixteenth selling. Envoy
ll3 ~. BoaEdl. u o. %, won, L. II. Williams. III
%. Lcel. 20 10 D. second. Ancestor. 'G6 tFoY. %
fTfH7
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
CLoUDLIGHT GETS HANDICAP.
Oakland Events Interesting, and
Good Drives Are Made.

san Francisco, April 9-There was some
interesting racing at Oakland this after
noon. The Narcissus handicap at FIVE
furlongs brought together a bunch of
speedy sprinters. Cloudlight took the lead
soon after the start, and won in a desper-
ate drive from Lisare by a long neck. The
summaries:
FIRST RACE-One-haIf mile Ycsra IL III.
smith. to ], won; Last Co. 10 tGTahaml. Z 10 7,
second; DAILY, IL BROWN, TO ,, third. Time.
Os9 10 FoIlie L., ChaTay. Belle Brady Rio Vista,
Bab0o. Agripeta. fallen, Tia Juana, and Marianne
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Cne and one-eighth miles Hugh
McGouan III Fischer, Il 10 TO- w0n Royal Red.
l22 Davis. IS TO /. second; Mai L0Wep ll2 H.
Smith % TO J. third Time 81 Is. Bonar. Little
Joker Early Hours, Sinner Simon, Nartimes, Briar-
thorpe and Marten0r $50 ran. Nab0uassaT and The
Only Way were left
THIRD RACE-Six and one-half flrlongs. Sheen.
l03 Lyuchl. 10 20 l. won; Silver Sue, l0 lGrahaml
to J. second; The Mighty. III lkeoghi, 70 ].
third Time u is. Governor OTlan Culiu0 Hip
rocsates Frolic Lenreed. and Princess Wheeler also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Narcissus Handicap; i've fur
longs Ci0udlight III lkeOghl. Is 10 3 Won LisaTO.
III (Knappl. Is 20 s. second; Firebsn ll6 t8n-
ohansnl 2 TO l. third. Time. % Is. Billy May
ham, Ingham Collector JessIp and Hector also ran.
FIFTH RACE One and one-sixtcenth miles An
drew Mack. l0l Nuttingl. to s. won; Wassift lg7
Hunter, 70 l. second; Calvin. los tBrowul. Is 70
J. third. Time. l;4l pa EleEatl0n. Sarah. Edith
James. Tarp. Oratorian, Lone Wolf, King Of the
Mist, and Giissando also ran,
SIXTH RACE-FiFe and one-haif farlOngs Entire
Nous l07 tsF. kellyi "a 5. won: Fisher Boy, ~
lB0reD Is to J. second; Misty's Pride lG l. Du-
ganl. to !. third Time l9Z Is. L. n. Brattain.
The Skipper Massa, Salable Smithy Kane. Doctor
Tom, Wild Blossom, and ST Senieus also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
- b De - -

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Columbus, Ohio. april 9-The Washing
ton baseball squad of seventeen players
eft here this afternoon at 5.45, and is due
10 arrive in Washington at o'clock to-
morrow morning,
Originally the squad consisted Of twenty
players, but Hickman returned to Wash
ington from Dayton last Sunday to have
his knee treated. and pitchers Goodwin
and Wilson were shipped TO Milwaukee
tonight for aHosher year Of experience il
the Western leagues. The game here to-
day was postponed because OF d violent
snow and hail storm which ragged at in
tervals all day. the CONCEALED drops being
punctuated by heavy showers OF rain.
That game of yesterday brought for
ward financial returns. but did the team
damage. Nearly every one OF the men
who played is complaining to-day of pains
here and there brought about by the sud
den exertion in throwing when muscles
were stiff with cold. IL would have been
better for an hands If the series here
had been called of when it was seen what
a streak Of weather was on, and have
gone straight 20 Washington.
No word Of the decision IN StahFs ap-
peal 10 the national commission had been
received here when the team left and
all propositions 10 trade him TO Boston
or elsewhere hang fire for the present
Starnagle, the former Tri-State catcher,
who Is under reserve by the Washington
Club. arrived here last night. He has
been training at Martinsburg, w Va.
and will report TO Manager Cantillon TO-
day in good shape.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

great deal Of horse talk" around the
race tracks, and that they must deter
mine II the statements made BY some
Of tie witnesses were hearsay OF based
on facts IN referring 10 the expert tes-
tmoHy Of several veterinary surgeons at
tine trial, lu which they took opposite
siews on the same conditions. the justice
said
II Is case where doctors disagree,
but it IS for you TO determine which is
right"
lie also charged the jury that if the
testimony Convinced them that a con-
spiracy was formed they must be salts
ted that IL was consummated before find
INK fhat the charge Of fraud vas proven.
Wnen Justice Greenbaum had finished,
Mr Ewing. 81 counsel for mr.. Smathers,
requested thar he charge the jury fur
iheT chat as one 81 the connecting links
f1 me ease was the testimony OF 81 ears
that he had told certain things 10 NJ
smathers on tire day Of the race. and
that e they believed 1t had been shown
by tile defense that he was not ia Mem
Uhis AZ the time conspiracy had not
been proven
Justice Greenbaum complied with
eouHseIs request. and so charged the
jury.
Tie jury returned To the courtroom
for the first time shortly after 9 p In.
They wanted 20 know If they could as
sumo, from Spears testimony, IN WhieA
he alleged that he had d conversation
with MIR Smathers about fixing Lou
Dillon so that he could not win the race,
and from what Willard Saunders had
testified to IN regard % his conversation
with his brother Ed about che alleged
doping Of the mare that conspiracy
had been formed.
Justice Greenbaum told them they
could not. and they then asked for the
minutes of the ease containing tie tes-
timOny Of the experts. This was given
TO them The next time they came out
they wanted TO know if suspicion was
enough on which 70 base conclusion.
or whether actual proof was necessary.
They were told that the plaintiff must
prove his case by a prep0nderance of
evidence. and il was then that the fore
man made his statement about the eiev-
en-to-one stand the jury had taken.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
GEORGE WASHINGTON LOSES
Defeated by Davidson College by
Score Of 4 to 3.
Doyle and Brennan Garry on Field
ing HOnors at Greensboro,
\. C.-The score.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Greensboro. y. C., April 9.-George
Washington University baseball team suf-
fered It's drst defeat on its Southern trip
at the hands Of Davidson College team
to-day by 3 to E. A large number Of spec
tat0Ts Witnessed the game.
Tn contest was characterized by good
team work on the part OF George Wash
ngton University, the base running and
all round work being good. Titus
was on the firing line for the Hatcheutes.
and WhEe he was touched up for fourteen
hits he was steady at critical stages.
Doyle. as usual played a good game for
George Washington University. and Bren-
mans fielding was a feature. Sanform.
for Davidson College, was I'm fine form
and received good support G. ". L.
will play the University Of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hul to-day. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
Dnrtmouth Wins 80 Game.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Stanton. Va, April 9. - Dartmouth
College and Washington and Lee Uni
versity had the stiffest game Of the sea-
son here to-day, the former winning, 9
to 8. Six runs were piled up for Dart
mouth in three innings. but when Por-
ter. Washington and Lees southpaw.
succeeded Gauthing in the box, it was
with difficulty that Dartmouth found
the sphere. This was Dartmouth's first
game Of the season
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
ssRny Large Strings Caught by MINI
rods IN Maryland Streams.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Rockville, Md, April disciples OF
Sir Izaak Walton have been busy the
last few DAYS enjoying black bass fish
ing ut Great Falls. this county The
sport is reported to have been excep-
tionally fine. and number of fine
strings have been captured.
William II. Rabbit. the veteran
sportsman of this vicinity. succeeded ia
landing string of eighteen fine ones.
two of which weighed three and one
half pounds each. Richard II. Stokes.
Ollie Mouldeu. Harry A. Dawson. Harry
MOulden. and others have also made
good catches.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
PLAYERS MUST REGISTER.
Eligibility to BE Passed on by Capital
City League.

At last nights meeting Of the Capitol
City League il was decided that the
names Of all prospective players in the
league should be handed in TO an eli
gibuIty committee before the end Of next
week
The question Of an umpire was brought
up for discussion and several names pro-
posed. but the final decision was left to
the president OF the league, James A.
OShea.
Il WAS announced that the subscribers
tickets. which were donated by the Wal
ford Co. would be placed on sale az diff
fereut sporting goods houses within "a
weeks time
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
All High school Ganes VIII BE Played
At National Park.

In order that all the inter-high baseball
games may be played at National Park
this spring. the board of faculty advisers
has changed the dates for the first five
games on the schedule. which Will be as
follows:
April Is. Technical VS.. Central: April g Business
IS. Central; April "a Technical VS.. Eastern April
g. Business vs. Western
Nav s. Central vs. Western. May 70. Business vs.
Eastern; May a. Western VS.. Eastern May Is
Business vs.. Technical; MAY H. Central vs.. East
cfn; May %. Teehnical IS Western.
Tom Brown has been engaged to umpire
the inter-high school games in May. and
the board is trying to set Belts TO 0ficiate
at the April games
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
Eddfe Dawson NEnx Coacl..

SptciaI % The washington HeTald.
Rockville, Md, April eddie Dawson,
of this place, who was the star shortstop
Of Washington and Lee University for
several years, has received an offer TO
coach the baseball team of Davis lkins
University, Of EIkins. ". Va. Dawson
win this season captain and play short
stop for the Rockville team
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
Tennis Club at Annapolis.

Spun 10 AAe washington Lsialti
Annapolis, Md, April "a tennis club
has been organized at the Naval Acad-
envy. and a committee, composed OF sur
geon A. NJ. d. Mccormick, Prof Paul J.
Dashiell and Lieut. Arthur Macarthur.
jr., has drafted a set Of bylaws for the
government of the organization. Member
ship in the club is limited 10 officers. pro-
fcssors, and Instructors attached to the
Naval Academy, ard officers families re-
siding in Annapolis. The age of admission
is limited to persons over sixteen years.
II is probable that ar informal tourna-
ment viii be held this summer similar to
that held last season. when prizes were
awarded the winners
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Earned runs Davidson 3. First base on balls
on Hester. 3. Of Lanf0Td. p Home run Hester
Struck out-By Hester. Q. hy Lanford. H. by Titus
@ TWo-base hits-B0lgs. Mcmillan, Stevenson.
and Gueuant. Sacrifice hits-ArisoH. Hester. ana
Titus Stolen ueses- Brennan 2. Titus, DOYLE and
Auisdn- Hit bg piteheF-By Haster. ]; hy Lahford.
T. Passed baIl-shezriII Umpire-Nr. johnson. Time
of gamc-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
PLAYERS DUE TODAY
Nationals to Arrive Here
This Morning.
EXHIBITION GAME CANCELLED

Final Contest at CoIuE.bus Called on
Because of Hail and snow storm.
Players Are Physically sore After
Playing in the COld-seventeen Men
Make I'D the Returning Squad.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
Georgetown out of ReIny Races.

The Georgetown relay team viii not go
to the Penn Carnival this year. Two of
the men, Montgomery and Devine, are
playing baseball
Cohen. O'Boyle, and Hefferman will
probably enter in the individual events.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
POOR CARD OFFERED
Not a Feature on the Pro
gramme at Benning.
BETTING UNUSUALLY LIGHT

Threatening Weather Kept attend
ance Down, and, as Only One Ein-
ish Was Close, There Was Little
Enthusiasm Among the Spectators.
Orphan Lad Ran Clever Race.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

IodBa ryaeI m going u field Blue B-s
hest rH, JIr Wa Ipz uasst Wu r no up TO
and t
adj
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
RESULTS AT BENNINC- APRIL 9. 1907
WEATHER CLOUDY TRACK HEAVY.

nelan rEss,Fees and up
ward o
DIV D.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

seataed -T,ann Blue Puritan Ln9
soiya sIlp 70 he win eve
aradla and poorly rid
den Trm1ue IoaoiI hH a qa
9l RACE l 80 ana upward siHs
Star rou ION easily h s. u
Dad AAn v l.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
scratched Tudor. Lallg. CobIesk Overweight fsade


1t m MI c. Lad o Il desant
liked and closed strong
tsvIs hal speed m SoFTe nar cont
On
easily rm 3 o ~ f. b
y Train W
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Coupled. scTa5ched-Black Don.iuo. viriando. os'
Black MASK was all at the end. and inst last
had Miller made his move sooner L3udabe easily hes
and viii do soon. DesdeTatm also iln1rusuj. Aia
oT-THIRD RACE-Fuur and one-haif furongs. iuTs,
Oh Won cleyer,y: place driving. Time, 05s -, Va
lands-Lizle NJ. OHnfr. o. L. Jordan Trainer. T. b.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
GOOD BLACK BASS FISHING.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Ia improved driving head If stretch home sauhet ran
stan ran wen a mile A bad lot
IS Columbia course Purse Aladn thTeesearods start
ie Time Value 20 winner. $40 Winntr D. f. g RusSin-
2. q. W Formau
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
The DEVIL
DEPICTED
In a Most Realistic Manner
by a Russian who Knows
Little English,
spec.al to Daily Panhandle.

New York, Nov. 20-New York
opera lovers will see and hear branu
new devil tonight--a big, broad
ehouldered boy, with a kindly smile
and a marvellous bass voice. Theo-
dore Chaliapine is the name Of the
now star who will make his bow to
the American public at tho Metro
politan opera house this evening,
presenting his conception Of Satan in
Bolto's opera, "Mcfistofclc." The
role is ono in which he has won great
success in European musical centers.
1t IS terrible yet full of grace, with
occasional glntings Of sardonic
humor, Chaliapine is also ambitious
to appear in Rubcnstein's lie De-
mon" but is not likely that It will
be given this season.
Chaliapine has been singing since he
was s years Of age, and has appeared
~ lllOol VI lut NlNlNN VI hu0Nld anu
Italy, as we'll as in Paris and Lon
don. He made his real debut in
Tiflis as Mephistopheles in Goundd's
Faust" lie speaks French, Rus
sian and Italian fluontly. but his
knowledge of English is confined to
a dozen words.
Certain, I spik 70 Anglais,' he
said in response 10 question. How
do you do, ct puih, good bye, ct
puts drink, YOU drink, he drink,
ct puts, lef you"
This is the entire English vocabu-
larry Of the big singer, but he is APP
parcntly proud of his accomplish
mcnt and speaks the formula on
evry possible occasion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
JAPANESE
EMIGRATION
To Canada and United States
Being Seriously COnsid.
cred by the Powers
Associated Press.

AosoCldleu IIesS,
Toxic, Nov. While there was
no further official action in connec-
ton with the emigration of Japa-
ncse to Canada and the United
States, the indications point TO the
conclusion that Japan probably is
ready to admit the arguments pre-
scented by Ambassador o'Brcn that
it requires immediate attention.
There is reason to expect that aft
er the arrival OF Baron Tshii. chief
Of the bureau Of commerce Of the
foreign office, who was sent to Amer
lea as a special commissioner to in
Quire into the matter, the japanese
government will undertake the self
imposed task Of limiting emigration
within the bounds desired by both
the United States and Canada.
The Canadian Commissioner OF
Labor LcmieuX, who is here actively
investigating the subject, has made
no formal proposition, but II us I'M
dcrstood that he has plainly indi-
Gated that a prompt curtailment Of
the number OF emigrants IS necessary
II Japan is sincerely doslrous OF as
slsting England, her ally and in or
der to avoid serious complications
with the British colonies
An editorial in Jill, which is some
times inspired by the Japanese for
cign office, says, that presumably
Lemieux comes to Japan asking for
limitation of emigration to Can
ada"
The editorial continues, 1--WE nat.
urally arc a peace loving nation, and
II the immigration of japanese into
Canada endangcrs the public peace,
We will not hesitate to absolutely
forbid emigration TO that country
"fhe japanese government is try
ing to limit emigration, according to
law, and We hope the Canadian gov
.crrmcnt will generously assist us in
reaching a solution Of the problem.
Race hatred is discreditable to
Canada. We believe that japanese
immigrants would promote the well
fare Of Canada by developing its re-
sources, Lus| peace is disturbed. 1t
better to altogether prevent our
people from emigrating."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21

long to give as all sho remembered. "
She expressed the opinion that no
more than an hours time would bc
necessary to complete tho recital
District Attorney Baker thought
that the cross examination would
consume three hours time, so that It
is apparent from the beginning today
tho entire sitting viii be consumed
by Mrs. Bradley.
The court room was again crovd-
ed and moro were denied admitlance
for lack of accommodations than
got in.
Trial judge Stafford had no sooner
taken his scat than Mrs Bradley
resumed her place in tho witness
chair.
She was first asked about the den-
tity Of number Of letters written
her at different times by Senator
Brown, and she did so.
There were so many of these doc
uments that forty-fiyo minutes were
consumed in the mere exhibition Of
them.
They covered the time from 1901
TO 1905, and were presented for the
purpose Of showing the relations be-
tween Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Brown.
but no effort was made 10 read
them, as they were not introduced.
1t is evident that tho sight of the
letters aroused conflicting memo
RIGS In the witness for she sobbcd
audibly as many Of them were pre-
sented TO her.
Many Of her replies to the qucs-
tions were again In an ndistinct tone
Of voice and the stenographer was
compelled TO repeat many Of hcr
statements for the benefit Of the
jury.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-21
ROOSEVELT NOT TO BLAME
Bryan Says Financial StringenCy
should he Laid AZ the Door Of
Wall Street Gamblers.
GnncInl Ia nnilv ranhanhla

Special to Daily Panhandle.
Lafayette, Ind, Nov GOV j,
Bryan twice the standard -bearer OF
the democratic party for the Pres-
dency, speaking to an audience OF
5000 democrats at the Jackson
Club banquet here declared with
much fcryor that PRECEDENT Roosevelt
should not he held responsible for
tho present financial stringenCy,
The blame he said should be laid at
the door Of wall Street gamblers.
Mr.. Bryan said that the man who
would Withdraw money from the
banks at the present time for hoard
ing purposes was like man who ro-
fuses to aid his country in time OF
war.
The Nebraskan also spoke in favor
OF the postal savings banks in pre-
ference TO asset currency,
He did not refer specifically to the
next democratic platform as 1t was
reported by some that he would.