davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
MISSING EEIRS WANTED
american Descendants of a Former
ST. John Szrinburne Sought Here,

soepyrisa;. ,aos, by The Brentwood Company)
sld Baron Edward Robert Won Swinburne who
~as Chamberlain Of the Emperor of Austria and
/. colcnei in his army. and who died early last
wear at the OF eightv-three unmarried and
With whose death the Austrian branch of the old
Northumberland family Of Swinburne became ex-
,incf. have left considerable property in
E-gsl5 well as in Austria. but WILL Owing
q this his has been included in the official
Isl Of missing heirs that is given each year
n London. and notification has been issued to the
effect that Of his knsfolk who have claims to
his fortune should lose time In insttuting the
both in London and in Vienna. 1 understand that
che property which he left is large. lie was the
son OF Robert Swinburne. younger brother of the
siath taronet and field marshal in the Austrian
service. besides being for many years Austrian
vioeroy Of Lcmbardy.
The old field marshal had. in addition to the
ruiy son. who died last year. a daughter named
Emily. who predeceased MIN, leaving no issue by
her marriage with Count Lazzarini. He also had a
younger brother named Edward, born in 17s5. who
IS generally understood TO have 10 this coun-
nv from Northumberland and of whose marriage
End possible descendants the English Swinburnes
have iost trace. there being any record OF
his death IL the family annals Now il is the de-
s-endants Of this Edward Swinburne-that is to
ssy the youngest brother Of the sixth baronet and
elso % Field Marshal Swinburnc-who would
have q claim most of the property of the field
r-s~shais son who died last year. Nor is it until
ants II America anywhere else OF this Edward
Svinburue tflat the descendants Of his eldest
brother, Sir John Edward Swinburne, would
have an unQuestioned right 10 the property.
Among the descendants OF the sixth baronet are
his grandson. the present Sir John Swinburne the
seventh bsronet and his other grandson, the
famous poet Algernon Swinburne, now seventy
one years % age, who would undoubtedly nave
been appointed succeed Lord Tennyson as poet
laureate had It been for the radical and down.
-zht revolutionary opinions which he professed N
= political matters especially with regard TO Rus
.izn affairs
The present chief of the family is Sir John SWIM
hume the second OF whose three wives was an
American woman. whose acquaintance he mace IN
the course Of one OF his stays in the United States
as representative English holders OF Virginia
state bends The baronetcy was one OF the hrst
created BY King James T. dating from 1860 and was
conferred upon John Svinburne who had previous
= r-en the subject OF romantic and Sensatlonai
,susut As child he had been kidnapped, carried
o~ 10 the Continent. brought Up in a monastery
there under & different name, was believed 10 have
rqerlshed. and when. after reaching manhood, re-
rlsnS 70 become monk and escaping from the
monastery. ne returned England to claim MS
extensive estates he experienced the utmost dlf1-
Guilty IN establishing his identity.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
Mr.. BRYCE GOES TO OTTAWA.
To Confer with Dominion Officers on Boun-
Diary and Fisheries Disputes.

Washington. Feb. 16.-Jemes Bryce the British
Ambassador. accompanied by Mrs Bryce, left here
to-day for Ottawa where he Is expected arrive
tomorrow afternoon. The ambassadors visit
Canada is to with the dominion officers rel
atve the boundary and fisheries disputes be
tween that country and the United States. Mr.
Bryce took with him the draft of several proposed
treaties looking a settlement of these questions
The ambassador will spend about d week in OF
tawa. and from there he will go Montreal where
he will make two speeches He expects 10 return
To washington the latter part of this month
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
ERNEST CAOY.

Hartford Conn, Feb 16-Ex-l4ieutehant "o'0
nor Ernest Cady was found dead IN the oatntuo az
his home in this city to-day. Death was cue 10
fatty degeneration OF the heart.
Ernest Cady was a native of Stafford, 1ohahu
County where he was born on SEPTEMBER o. 4ef--
His father died when he nine years oid anu
until he was sixteen he worked during the summer
rnon the farm and in the village factory. aIteHu-
ing the district school IN the winter. Then ne en-
tered Metcalfs Academy. at Worcester Mass
where he remained for thirteen weeks. when ne
was called home and being unable TO continue
his education he became clerk in the Vliasa
store During the war Mr.. Cady was IN the onl'7u
States naval service. and was member Oh tne
Grand Army. belonging TO Robert o. Iyler foS''
of Hartford Conn. and of the Army ana Navy
Club of Connecticut
Mr. Cady went Hartford from the Town OF
Stafford more than forty years ago. and engaged
in business there with only his personal energy
and ability in the way of capital Prior TO his re-
tirement from active business some years ago ne ne
was one of Hartford's leading business men, WIN
extensive industrial interests under his control He
was at one time treasurer of the Pratt q Caoy
Company and a controlling spirit in the Hartford
Board of Trade. In 1911 he married Miss Ellen r
Hyde. the daughter of former Lieutenant Governor
F. H. Hyde. Shortly after his marriage he bought
out corporation of Norwich, Conn, connected
with the Norwich WooIIen Companys mills IN
the fall of 1876 he moved to Hartford. Conn.,
where he had since lived He Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Connecticut with Governor L. B. Morris
from 1923 TO 1895. In 1894 he was nominated LOT
Governor at New Haven, but was defeated
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
MRS. LUZ HAYNES SCHAEF.

Word was received in this city yesterday of the
death of Mrs. Lue Haynes Schaff, wife of the Rev
Dr. David s Schaff. at her home in Pfttsburs.
Thursday Dr- Schaff is of the one hundred
Judges of the Hall of Fame. He was assistant
editor of the Schaf-Harzoe, ''Fncyclopaedia-' - ed
tied Commentary on the Acts and a transla-
ton of Augustine's sermon the Mount and is
the author of The Life of Philip Schaf
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
CONGRATULATIONS FROM sALv1NI.
Veteran Actor Sends Letter and Photograph
to Miss Mignon Nevada.

Florence. Feb f6.-Tommaso Salvini. the actor
has written letter of congratulation to Miss
RIgnor Nevada, the daughter of Emma Nevada,
on her success of last evening. when she appeared
as ROsna in 1.-The Barrier of Seville lie sent
her also mis- photograph with his autograph which
read From Il veteran artist to a youthful singer"
and expressed regret that he had been unable TO
90 personally to Rome TO see her, illness preventing
him from travelling
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
CATHOLIC oRAToRIo SOCIETY.

The Catholic Oratorio Society gave the Nativity
last night at Carnegie Hall Every seat taken
and the mana cement had to turn one hundred per-
sons awav The Nativity was in three parts, the
Annunciation. the Birth of Christ and the Epiphany.
II was well received and the singing OF Mime. Selma
T<ropoId and Rosemarie Campbell heartily ap-
plauded The orchestra that OF the New York
philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
DANGER OF PARLOR MATCHES.

From The Baltimore sun.
.,rbc .narlor match burns to death five hundred
women and children a year in the United States.
said State Fire Marshal Lloyd I. MacGNu yesteT-
dav Continuing, he said:
This does not include mothers who died from
ba wing their clothing ignted while trying TO save
their burning children. The number of buildings
fired bv children with matches was 29GO, but, com
uarattVeIy, this seems unmportant- The mortality
is greatest in children of four years or age. rive
sixths OF those who suffered death in this most
r0rTibla form were children playing with matches
which had been left lying about and the remainder
women whose clothing was ignted by slowin.
sticks or flying match heads
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
VETERAN STAGE DRIVER KILLED

Catssll. N Y, Feb 16.-rhaddeus Collins sew
entv-fye years old, q veteran stage driver and mali
carrier between Potters Hollow and Cairo. met
death to-day the latter place. while driving
to his home In Durham. The front bobs Of the
sleigh in which he driving broke and Collins
was pitched to the roadway. His head struck a
stone and he was killed instantly.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
AN ALBINO TERRAPIN.

New York correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch.
In one of its turtle tanks the Aquarium has now
on exhibition striking novelty. albno diamond
back terrapin Albinos among turtles are rare.
The diamond back terrapin has naturally d shell OF
a very dark brown that appears almost black when
vet The albino. whose top shell is about seven
inches in length. is Of a light yellow or creamy
tiut its head and legs being still lighter in color.
il lacks only the pink eyes usually found among
albnos This pin found in the salt
marshes o Texas
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
Is THIS COUNT DEAD OR HIDING?

Some years ago Count Joachim Kurt Zieten-
Schwerin, of Count Albert Zieten- -Schwerin.
who is member OF the Prussian. House of Lords
and Of the kaisers Council of State came to grief
in such manner as 10 render his departure from
Europe advisable At the instance of the trien-
nial congress of all the numerous members OF the
noble German House of SChwerin his name
removed from the pages Of the Alnlanach de Gotha-
Now his father. having heard nothing of him for
several years. has taken the necessary
to have him pronounced legally dead and accord
inEly the German courts, and in particular the
court Of Neu Ruppin, In Brandenburs. have issued
a public notification to the effect that unless the
missing Count Joachim gives notice that he still
alive between and May he will a 10
o'clock that day be officially proclaimed as dead.
If the missing count is anywhere in this country
be would do well give the necessary sign of life
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
nHees

,,,,,- oEE1cf1-No I54 Nassau street
d1 MAL7 i6FFICE-No- 1854 Broadway. or any A--r,
ARhEM 5i1E 'o5FEIGESo - i East st 12s,a No
S5 I23h siEsS apa NG @ g sfs WssS l'' street.
MEytFE y ASlti BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ~ sorner,
snfRlcsS5 N2 - 9'9l &sRoAR hHa THE rEIsrSs 90
Ibt65SSTSN~Orscs bt5S o. TIE, TRIBUNE as Danes Inn
American Express Company. Nos and Hay
7bo1nas 52 cook Son Tourist ores Ludsat, Circus.
TsroNn. shiglsy & Co., 70 rs Pail Mall
sge E5s6n ST once o. T4E; rRfBJSE : convsns.u.
PlIss IpsRfs7osn !l lS5os 5ionToo 80 Rqs scribe
John Wananaaker. No. - Kne dss Petitss Ecgri.s
MoTsan Ilarles s c. No p. s. Bogsyafd Haussn.na.
STg4iT SS5yiiSeatSi III t2ff55 Hotel asSsstsnd-
25T., Ty sss5ass cs5asc NJ No # Fg: Ra: s s. sss0rs>
IS-s9tSno;s Ne. 81 Avenue De rO2era-
NM 4@Iomba1d oder & Co. All linton Sank
ffLI-0REScE~FTeaeh Lemon < Co. Nos. ana
MfIsS2ssarbsea's News Exchange. va Is Mont
HAMBSs li5Ss sR5iHAmercan Ez0r,s, Company. Na
ENcl:@saaf6ach's News Exchange
For the convenience Of TRIBUxE readers asrosa ar
sTSpH9 TRIBUNE on rsadias rooms of
n95sT Victoria savoy Hotel The Lanshara
Hotel carlton Hotel cIs-tigs's Hotel Hotel Metro
sok street Embankinsnt: 6uesns Hotel. Upper Nor
rNGISND-Aa-Iphi fIotel. Liverpool. sttllnd Hotel.
Manchester; queen aots Isr5sj slidI1nd y, HSset-
land Hotel Moreesmbe Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby:
Hotfter's Hotel. Shanklln. Isle Of Wight
scOTI.NND-St- Enoch Hotel. Glasgow station Hotel.
Ayr: station Ho;sI. pulnfries. station Hotel Turn
TTBF ALsTAR-Ectei Cecil
PARIS-H0tel Chatham Hotel De Lie et dAlhtcr.
Grand Hotel TAthenee. Hotel Continental
- James e. Albany. Princess EOts. Hotel Montana
REIGIUAf-Grand Hotel. Brussels.
GERM sNY-Nassauer-f ffOf Hotel. Wiesoaden
Hotels. Munich. Hotel Bellevue, Dresden; Palace
Hotel Wfesbader. Hotel RJsste. Munich.
b@r-a--tfof Nurclab-rE. Hotel EurOp8lsche-Eiot
Dresden: Continental Hotel. Munich
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERI@AND-EIotei Bristol. Vienna.
! Grand Hotel Hungaria, Budapest. Palscs Hotel.
Iucernc: Grand Hotel. Nsvov.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FFsASCE-IIotsi Excelsior.
Rome. Grand Hotel Venice Grand Hotel Rome.
Hotel Cluirinai. Rome: Hotel Royal Rome c. p
Veusseux Library. Florence. Hotel "a Ia VILE.
Milan. Hotel imperial. Nice. Hotel Ciaits.
Hotel de Nice. Nice; savoy Hotel. Rome; Grani
Hotel Florence. Eden Palace Hotel. Genoa. Hotel
de Londres Naples. Hotel Royal panieit. Venice.
Savoy. Naples. savoy Hotel. Reno; Hotel
Grands Bretagne. Nice; Hotel de rHernitage. Monte
Carlo.
EGYPT-Savoy Hotel. Cairo; Grand Hotel Kharsoun..
Soudan.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
THOMAS K, BRUNER.

Charlotte. n c. Feb. 16.-Thomas K Bruner. for
txenty-one years head of North Carolina's De
partment of Agriculture, died at his home IN
Raleigh to-day following a long illness. He
fftv-fnur Vears old
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
CUTTER STARTS ON RELIEF TRIP.

Wilmington, y. c, Feb 16.-The United States
revenue cutter Seminole left this afternoon to
be of possible assistance TO the schooner Melrose,
CAPTAIN Marston. from Mayaguez January q for
Turks Island, reported stranded miles north
east of Core Bank Lfesavins Station. No further
uart.culars of the wreck have been reported here.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
SENATOR CLAY SERIOUSLY Ill.
Overcome by Attack Of Acute Indigestion
No Immediate Danger.

Washington Feb Ex-senator Clay. of Georgia is
i'll with an attack OF acute indigestion at mis- apart
men, in this city. The Senator's physician says
that he is seriously i'll, although IN immediate
danger Senator Clay taken i'll in the Senate
Chamber on Friday, after his speech on the Aldrich
currency bill.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
1907. i9os

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees. lowest ~
Average s4 for corresponding date last year 81
average for corresponding tirtyhree 81
Local Forecast-To-dsy, colder Tuesday.
light 10 fresh to northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RELMONT-C II Hentleg. san tranclsc0.
HOTEL ASTcR-W- II Anderson, Edinburgh.
MAJESTIC-oavid Wilson. Boston ST REGIS
s. W. Meek. Richmond. PLAZA--J J.. Rives.
Lobdell, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
w. D. HowELLs HAS INFLUENZA.

Rome Feb. 16-Wiliam Dean Howells the
American novelist is suffering from q light stack
of influenza,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
Special Notices.
To the Employee.

To the EEploysr.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file CT applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown ONCE of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. III TO o
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwS CEMETERY

IL readily accsssbs ~ Harlem rains from Grsni Cso.
traI Station webster and Jerons Avenue troeys an
for book representative
O-Hce. 20 East 23d St. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

Columbia colder to-day: Tuesday fair light
west 10 northwest winds
For Maryland fair to-day colder in eastern portion:
Tuesday fair: light fresh west northwest winds
For Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Eastern New York. fair and colder to-day Tues
dav fair: light fresh to northwest winds
For New England. fair and colder to-day; Tuesday
fair. fresh winds
For western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day:
snow furies near Lake Erie. Tuesday fair.
For Western New York. local SHOWS to-day; Tues
day generally fair.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
USDERTAKERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL 24f-5 west ,3d st Chso-ia
Private and public au1bulsncss- Tel 1874 Chslses
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

oaioui. Nile
Garter. in sath year Funeral services AZ tss
"Wednesday. February 10. az II a
CURFtIE sstdeuiy Sunday February ~ Ises asg-
friends United TO attend f.neTar
6av a. II a ~ ,,,rriages u.ifI he hi 1sitins
Pelham station arrival Of 1905 train from Grana
DAsIfELI-on Saturday. February Is. fsas.
Af[ed III Dashsll D y Funeral az ths El.sI s Psessy
Is. arrival Of leaving foot o, Liberty
ST. Central Railroad New Jersey. at 10 O'Clock a m
Nary MSse De Voc; -e Tfs q s1od AngssSs = n T. en-
flowers.
HoPbINso9 Friday February u IsOs IN Ses T.r. ...
John Susan Hopkins Funeral services az '
SycTian Ss 1a3 csrc oraeas, e. corner n
Intermenr CatskiI. Tuesday. February Is
iPn e 1 Yo5 56 on s 1sH 3, iis a. T Pss. n nas
Funeral private Providence. r T. please copy
Nile ouiout in her year Relatives and !rlrls-
Rabbit No 13 High ST. Newark Tuesday morning.
Chgrch at Sis where high mass OF requiem vii %
RADFoRD-suedenly February IS D~ta Va Natsaa,sl sI
Facford aged % years. 1 r1neTa1 ses a. = % -
18Th St Notice Of time hereafter.
RAvEN-on February II. 1908. Edith dagsat.r .:
Monday morning. February II. al 10 O'Clock. her
late residence President st, Brooklyn Inter
private
ROYCE-At Hotel Belmont. Mrs Alice carrtnsron Roy9s
the residence q her sister Mrs Gsorss -
No. p West 4Sth Tuesday morning ss
1880. Interrnent at Toledo Ohio. Wednesday Il -
-1indIy requested that flowers be sent
SCHAFT'-Mrs- I.us Haynes Scha1 wife OF Profssscc
David $. scha. D. d. her home Pittsburs. Penn.
February Il. 1893.
VAN WTCk-At OssinnG y Y, on Saturday. FEBRUARY
A widow Of Richard J. Van WICK.
a residence. No 80 Waller
. Tuesday evening. February IS at o'clock Inter-
: a FiShkiU Wednesday
WEIIaS-On THURSDAY, February 13 James y. wells.
TIE Chelsea No d West Esd ST.
February l.. / lntsrTnsn- private
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

LAWRENCE E-MONTGOMERY-At Elizabeth. ~. J. %
Saturday. February Is. 1905. hy the Rev Dr oia59
brook Isabel w daughter the late Rchsrd w
sorner Huntington Long Island TO James van
Horne Lawrence. OF Astoria Long Island
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
s,R 1oHS Ross-oF-BLADENsBURc.


As fer Sir John Ross-of- -Bladensburg' 1t mag be
80 ,--s-est % recall that he is indebted for MS
-.ac-iifsr name 10 the victory at BladenspuiE X
= "a OF lis grandfather, General Ross, VINO
followed up that hattie by capturing WASH
i,y,o, vrhe-e =. destroyed the Capitol and t2e
Vs-t,.e House II is only fair 10 add mat
is work Of harbaric destruction, "hich mas
been strongly condemned hy al BRUSH MS
torians, was done by General Ross unoeF the mos
slrict and Peremptory instructions from hoIiie
general. wf-ose troops only held washington ioi
t-enty-,o,- hours was killed few days later IN d
s,ei-,ish seeore Baltimore and his in recog-
r.-,a, Of the generals services received from the
crown a patent authorizing him TO ada ue "oioS
Of BIaderst1lrg'' his name Sir John no" 'Ile
ctief Of his family. IS a Roman CathoEc' han an
eeer brother who was Jesuit priest seISeu -a
throughout the Egyptian and South African wars
vs-h Csp.sin Neville wilkinson, and is married 10
his H-St cousin. daughter Of the tefith Nisco'i'
Ihsse-sa. snd errard.
ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE
sser+ p, contracting g matrimonial alliance with
sns oc TIE reign.ag houses or Europe. "lAcLi A - |
oe=t could have beer only rnorganaftc uhloh h's'
Gladys Deacon has certainly done Wen IA aco'-'s
or ke4-1 and her hand 10 Antoine "e ma
~ General Barren de Charet,e c1e OF tAe iiiiS
-gzres OF the war Of 1870 for the general IS a
grandson OF Ire ROYAL Duc de Berry son and heir
G Charles y CT France, who net Win nus oeeAti
D. ss.assnalson the Opera at Paris Inc D"' N
Esrry during MS English exile at the beginning u
tie rjn.,eenth century married in London girl
o. ,Is name cf amy Brown, daughter or q clergy
NAN ~ .l.s Church Of England By this union ne
hsS two daughters ana son. the latter o. "hofn
eied unmarried. subsequently,. after the BOURBON
rsola1sor when it became necessary for dynasuc
20 .erpetuate tie senior line ot me mouse
=, Coy E ,n and ID provide FOR the succession to the
,1saue Of Erauce the Due oe Berry 1ss compelled
scaous -nlili;ig his English marriage 10 contract
Q rea.ncn.sl .-Illoae Sith fTincsA- csroi:ne O.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VII
be repnbIsred IN tire Tri-we-sty Tribune ~ithous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be tndorses
with address
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

vocaI Official Reccrd.-The following ofsctal record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
+sDerature for tho last tweutytour hours in compar
son with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII -
repubIshea In the Tri-Weeky E-Isune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
Tribune subscription Rates.

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IN this country and address changed ofre1
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
Rate. to Foreign Countries.

For points in Europe and al countries IA ths Gnf-
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New-York tribune., 1908-02-17
Domestic Rates.
Canadian Rates.

NFaf subscripti0ns
and De charged q
extra postage in addition the rates nansd aboTA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-17

CARTER-On February 10 Eliza b. widow of James a.
Carter. in her s5th Funeral services az -
chapel oS the Home 10+th AMI Amsterdam ave, On
Wednesday. February 70. at II a
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-04-10
WHY BRADY MAY WIN

Peter LaDow Orcutt Troy News thus pays his
spec George Fields editor Of the Moscow Post and ncde
tells plain truths about the candidacy Of James Brady for
Governor:
The Moscow says that Peter LaDow circuit Moscow
Saturday and predicted nomination and election of James H.
Brady for Governor The should have quoted Peter La
Dow Orcu little further Mr. Fields should have mentioned the
fact Peter based his prediction upon the fact he (Pe
told Fields that there today Idaho many Republican
editors who are cowardy dishonest much owned
oppose the work machine politicians The Post should have adtat
Peter plainly right the face Of the Post editor that
believed Moscow Post Of the class referred TO- If Mr.
Fed failed catch the force Of predictions will repeat
them here Ii Brady nominated and elected will be because
idaho Republican papers with the independence and self
respect necessary stand up for decent politics. and too many editors
who sold themselves body and soul the party bosses If
Brady IS nominated will be the Moscow Post and other
Republican papers have gone Of their way endorse the
dacy 81 an man. have the command Of INSCRIPTIONS
designing political tricksters, fairly smohered Notorious Bill
Brady with their silly scenng soft soap If Brady elected it
will be like George Fields stand ready Repub
reahery and go of their way apologize for Republican
reputation The Troy News said that would be impossible
the Republican party Of this sink low, nominate
ticket VIGOROUSLY rotten George Fields would get down
his Bonded knees and beg the privilege Of supporting lie would
waow the pud of party gangrene his and for
ufy his manhood the feet Of rank and politics Is
doing it, Is he already aligned with the forces of Repub
can depayy and dshono? Is he using his influence behalf
Republican machine that than years ago lied the
people Idaho and brazeny deceived hem Nor has Mr. Fields
written word protest If when and where Rather
has he gnihed willingness defend apologize and deceive the
people though his coward thousand
common herd who compelled pay unjust that rich and
awes corporate greed may go utaxed"