davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03


scratch single through Oeteen. Leach
stole seconn. Wagner singled over Os-
teens head. scoring Lracn. Abby
i RI!Ws' 9'orKe iI'"d to shaw TWO
f'romme popped to StorIo. ThoDa :
got Shaw's long liner. Charles sk!cd 10
" asner. NO RUNS,
Fourth Innino.
'"'s'
McLaurcn took Murdock's place in
left fcIi' Wilson singled TO right field
ana vent Ia second case on Gibson, S
sacrihce. kenetcly, unass!sted Mad
to shaw, 80 R 'f" ! 'o'''"S SN'ea
Fiftb I,ri,,
''' ''''''s'
Clarke singled to McLauren. Leach
ouI, Snaries to koAotchv. Wilson sac
rlncod 10 honetchN, unassisted. Wagner
sale when ms sIoW grounder to Charles
.ooh paI bound but died i'm his at
1viiIp, 10 yea second base, Ludwig TO
~ Imdn,i,, -f $3.50 "a NJ ;;,o,,.,.
Byrnc. Frommc u,cd The s 5Ire" y our
No HUNS
Sixth InrInu.
,,,..
@noN ou': frohime 10 Konctchy.
con al Gio vas nt'WM ~ ~ isE."e. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03

Regarding the Governments move,
District Attorney Darrin. OF Queens
County. said to-day:
Are important Witnesses.
II learned OF the transfers only very
recently. 1 shall appeal to Washington
at once to have the men returned TO
the jurisdiction Of the Queens County
Grand Jury. These men are familiar
with the domestic relations Of the Hams
family. They are important in proving
the States contention that the murder
was deliberate and the work of sane
men,
Lieut.-Col. Ludlow, commandant at
Fort Hamilton, said to an Evening
World reporter to-day:
1.-THE orders transferring l , officers
are not unusual. They were promptly
executed, as in any other case. So far
as / know. the War Department. ac-
ton had no relation to the Annis case.
The October Grand Jury sits Monday
Mr.. Darrin had five subpoena servers
searching the army posts for the men
and was only told two days ago that
the much sought officers had been
transferred to remote posts. A witness
pV AISII Dkutt
under subpoena. even in the case of
murder.
War Department May Rclent.
Unless the War Department d reefs
the transferred officers to take service
and return TO New York Distr4ct-At.
torney Darrin says an important phase
OF the case. tending TO snow the de-
liberation of tho Staying, WA u
dangerously threatened he mas con-
hdeNce, ne says, that the War Depart
nIenl Is as ANXIOUS 10 serve the ehus
OF justice as ne is.
That some influence was at work ~
Darrin. says. from the fact that, onlS
three witnesses wanted IN the Hams
case were transferred.
Lieut. Andrus occupied, with capt
Halns and his family, cottage 30, =
Lieut.. Farnsworth and Capt, Pat,sn
were cronies OF Capt. Hams al the iotI
II was In the apartment of Lieut. An
drus, 1t is stated. that Mrs. Hams one
night threatened suicide, She WAS later
It IL reported. breathing heavily. IL Was
said that she had taken gas, hut the
fact that the reservation homes are
equipped with only electric lights re-
futed this theory.
a quarermaster at the fort said to.
.'capt. Hams was abnormally crazy.
His excitement and his admiration We're
always abnormal. Once, when he was
went wrong, and for two days he was
a raving lunatic. III bet he's so angry
now that they have TO keep him in
chains"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
HA|NS'S ARMY CHUMS
. ARE SENT TO POSTS
OUT Of COURTS REACH
Three Officers Much Wanted as Wit
nesses Before Grand Jury, Have
* Been Transferred Out of
State Jurisdiction.

Three officers stationed Fort Hamilton ntmates of Capt Peter
c. Hains of whom occupied half of the FaS quarters the
reservation been transferred outside the jurisdiction of the courts
Of York by order the War Department. The three army
expected to be important witnesses in the trial OF Capt Hams and
his brother jenkins n the murder OF William E. Anns.
The men transferred and their present posts Lieut. Anirs
tc the Artillery School at Fort Monroe Va; Lieut. Farnsworth to
Fort Stevens Ore and Capt Patn to the Artillery School at Fort
Monroe Va Capt Mould, from Fort Mourie Lieut. Kesot from
Stevens Lieut. Rogers from Fort Hancock have been
ferred fill the vacancies These changes took effect Sept
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
BY VINCENT TREANOR.


AQUEpuCT RACE TRACK, Oct. 81
FOR the FIRST time this season a two
year Old, Fashion Plate, beat field
Of All aged horses here this afternoon.
II WAS In The Edgemere Stakes. which
locked n proper good thing for Frank
GIN. Fashion Plate led all the way,
finishing out good and gamely.
Frank Gin ran one Of his good races.
but 1t wasn't quite good enough to
boat the two year Old, Royal Tourist
ran well and momentarily threatened
in the stretch, Brother Jonathan,
heavily weighted. didn't run to expecta,
tions ana finished last of the fled.
Joe Notter rode Frank gill. This was
his FIRST mount since the last day OF
Grayescad. when it was given out that
he would ride only the Keene horses
thereafter Mclinns brought Note,
out and gave him his start In the
jockey world. 1t was probably for mi.
reason that Rowe consented to hts rid.
ing his old employers horse
cresoina Gallo2ed Home.
The opening event resulted in an easy
victory FOR cressina. She led all the
Way and was only Galloping at the END
Bluck Mary had an exceedingly rough
tourney and really didn't get going Hi
she struck the stretch. She came tnan
hut could only get Dlokra. Who ran
second most of the way The res; were
strung out,
Jockey Mckinney Hurt.
Ed III, Carries Bat furnished the upset
In the steepleehase handicap by beating
out Sandy Creeker, tho choice In the
-, tcsatiausd ea ssssas rassl ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
FBatted for Mathewson
PHILADELPHIA.

First Base or Balls-Of Covaleski. 2.
Left on BaseS-iiiants, 4; Philade-
phis. l.
struck Out-By Mathewson, /; by CO.
valcski. I.
Thrcc-Base Hit.-Osoorne, Doom, Nc
CormCk.
Two-Base Hits-Tenney, Knabe.
Enpires- Messrs JoAnstone and
Klein.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
SECOND GAME
FINAL FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Yale, G, Syracuse, 0.
i.rnre On, %, .ypi ,Hgfeld Training
school. o.
Harvard. II; University OF Maine, 0.
PENNSYLVANIA, 10; Bucknell, o,
ornell, II; Hamilton. 0.
Annapolis. 49, Rutgers, 0.
Brown. O. Colgate, o,
Carlisle. u; State College, 8.
TSsaS psinl Am TSsr,s, g
Nss.z .Stslss..ss.s.'sssss.. ixk = r,rg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia.
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME.
Boston .,.....,...3 3 o o o o II
Philadelphia ..n o L 3 o o Is
Batteries-Steele ana Donohue. KEEL
logg and Powers, Impire-Eyans.
SECOND GAME.
bDhlOH '''ss''''''s''' " " "a
Philadelphia .,,,,.'...,' 10
Called on account of darkness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
ROOSEVELT TO STRIKE
HASKELL ON INDIAN LANDS

WASHINGTON, oct, at is expected
that the President late tb-day will Issue
4 statement bearing on the question of
the relation OF GOV, Haskell, of Okla
homa. to the Creek Indian lands matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
JAMES C. coRrlsH DEAD.

KINGSTON, n. Y, oct, a,-James C.
Cornish, proprietor OF the Cornish
House, at Pine I'm, Ulster County, is
dead, aged seyenty-nine years, For
thirty years he was contractor in
New York CITY and Delaware County,
during which he built thirty three
churches in different parts Of New York
state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03

~, atTs License TO HUNT.
CATsKILL. n. Y. Oct s-Among
tina applicants for hunters licenses at
tho Town c1<Ik'p pfties here 10 Joseph
usyrlth, pf klbkstan. WAC 10 u Ais
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03

10 Howard. Mitchell singled 10 Howard
SChiel famed, so RUNS.
Eighth Inning,
Evers popped 10 lIulswitt. Schultz md
slagle fauned. NO RUNS.
O'Toolc famed Hulswit fouled to
Moran. Howard ruffed Frazers assist
:" Pashcrt's ~ I.obert foulcd to
Moran. NO RUNS,
Ninth Inning.
Hulswitt fumbled Towards grounder
Holman forced Howard, Hobby 10 Huls-
witt Tipksr forced Howard and ives
doubled, Lobsrt 10 Hobby. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
FASHION PLATE,
A TWO-YEAR-OLD.
WINS STAKE RACE
First Time This Season That
Alleged Field Has
Been Beaten.
AQUEDUCT WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-cresslna I, Black
Mary 2, Biskra 3.
SECOND RACE-Bat I, SANDY
crceker 2, Delcanta 3.
THIRD RACE-Bonne kelso l..
Rossfentcn 2, Summer Night 3.
FOURTH RACE-Fashion Plate l.
Frank Gill 2, loyal Tourist 8.
FIFTH RAcE-lda D. 1, Castle.
wood 2, Cairrscrm 8.
SIXTH RACE-HII Top I, Senten.
tious 2, Sunshot 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03

mour and Bransaeld died the same
way NO RUNS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-03
Jockey Nc KINNEY Hurt.

Ed H. Carries Bat furnished the upset
in the steepleehase handicap by beating
out sandy cseeker, inc choice In the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
I STARTLING STATEMENT
Ns~ fSk Medical AsthSltss Claim pysssosl,
Causes Consumption

o. ppst mortem statistics OF IN. biz
New lorS hospitals show that some
cases oi consumption are due 70 uncheck
ed dyspepsia. especially when the victim
was preiispOsed to tuberculosis.
pyspe psia wears out the body an
oraio. the weakened. irritable stomach i
unable e. digest food. the body does MOI
receive the required nourishment. constf.
patton eusues aud the victim becomes
thin. weak aud hsggard. A. - result. III,
body b, comes a fertile field for the germs
OF disease To lodga aud flourish.
Therefore, tho person who permits
dyspepsia 10 progress unhinde-ei is
guilty ~ contributing toward the devei.
opmsnt % one % the most insldious an.
fatal diseases known to mankind.
Dyspepsia iscurahls Nproperly treated
N. NJ. Lewis sells a remedy which he
positively guarantees viii cure iudis,,,-.
ton or dyspepsia or he viii pay Tor All
the medicines used during the trial This
remedy Is an absolutely new medical dis
coNery aud has been named Rexall pvs
pepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer could
De more lair, and the uii r OF Il. VI Lewis
= proof positive that ReNali Dsspspsi.
Tablets are a dependable and infalhhl..
remedy. lnasmuch rs the medicine win
cost you nothing II Il does not heusti
you We ~ you who are sufrrlag with
Indigestion or dyspepsia to try this r.,
NEEDY twenty five cont box OF Rexal,
" spvpsiR Tablets contains enough met
icine Tor fifteen DAYS treatment Remem-
Der keNai Dyspepsia Tablets ar only
sold Ia trederickshurg by N. NJ Lewi-.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS
They Hold Annual Reunion at
Charlottesville.
ADDRESSED BY GEN MURFoRp. ETC

Charlottesville Is IN holiday attlrs
In honor OF the twenty-first annual ~
uuion oi Confederate Veterans aud Sons
ot Confederate Veterans Business and
public buildings are hyiug bunting. Cor.
Tolerate ana L. ). Hsgs are wreathed on
many fronts, and here and there IN the
decorations appear portraits OF Presideut
Jefferson Davis, Robert + Lee. Stone
we'll Jackson and Fitzhugh Lee
lnspite oi the thinning ranks. there are
men there who are sought out by the
crowd as surviving heroes OF hara-fousht
campaigns Among these l. Col. r F.
Chew, OF ChRrlestosn. ". Va.
Another u Gen. New ton n Curtis. 81
New York. who wore the blue and d.
tinguished himself IN many battles Gen
Curtis has peculiar claims upon the good
viii oi the people OF Virginia Tor his ad-
ministrstiOn oi his department % south
west Nirgloia, when he u as 81 command
at Lynchburg
The grand camp was called to order Ia
the Levy Opera House Tuesday at noon.
with Gen. Thomas T. Muniord. ~ Lynch
burg, presiding Prayer was Offered hy
GrRnd Chaplain J. I Hyde. of Wiuches-
ter. Mayor +. q Haden delivered AN
address oi welcome. and Capt M'cajah
WOODS on the part OF local veterans Re-
Spouse was made by Gen. Muniord. who
referred 70 the old soldiers Of the Revolu.
ton Is the architects. builders and oil
lars OF the American Union.
In his annual report Gen Munfo.d
spoke OF the isst-thinninS ranks. Special
tribute was paid the memory 81 Gen.
Eppe HuDton
Gen. MuniOfd recommended shat In iu-
ture all officers OF the grand camp be
elected on the first day OF the annual
meeting
Gen Muniord reported with pleasure
the act passed by the last general assem-
bly, OF Virginia prohibiting thu misuse of
Confederate badges, making Il a mlsde-
meanor.
The Sons Of Confederate Veterans con
vened at Market street armory. An Ad-
dress o! welcome was delivered by John
). Patton, u which + ". Speed. II
Roanoke, responded. The sponsors were
represented oy John 4. Lightioot. Jr.. Of
Richmond. and the reception respon 80
was made by ". W. Old. Jr., OF Norfolk
George C. Cabell. OF Norfolk. delivered AN
address
At al meetings the music by Conieder-
ate choir Of Portsmouth was a delight
full feature.
Alter the business sessions a racaptiou
was given at the Red-Iauds Club. At
tenued by some 500 people. Lunch was
served by Albemarie Chapter. Daughter
OF the Coniederacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
BRYAN MADE 16 SPEECHES
His Wife Shared IN Hand-shakino Q.
Tour Through Indiana.

Tour Through Indiana.
Louisville. KY. Oct Z1-The t0u
Of William J. Bryan through Indian
was a notable one. Accustomed thoue
ne Is TO large crowds and lusty cheer
the demonstrations accorded him wer
commented on by the candidate as BE-
ing exceedingly gratifying A pleasil
feature OF the trip was the repeat,
calls for Mrs. Bryan. who shared b.
the hand-shaking with her husband
She was overwhelmed with attantlo.
al every place where a stop was made
and was the recipient OF many han
some floral pieces.
The Democratic candidate appear,
fresh and strong when ne delivere
his first Of sixteen speeches Of the da
at Hammond Ind. and the last in ID
city. His favorite themes were The
planks Of the Democratic platform r.
lating TO labor. the guaranty Of ban
deposits and the publicity Of campaicr
contributions. and he frequently
aroused his auditors TO a high pitch
OF enthusiasm. He appealed for sup.
port Of the Democratic party on th
ground that it was nearer 10 the Pc
pie, and pledged himself. If elected. o.
devote all his energies to the fulfil
ment OF the promises contained in his
platform. He was especially vigorous
IN his remarke on bank guaranty. and
denounced the banker who would gam
bic on the stock market and thereby
place in jeopardy the funds intrusted
to his care. To the laboring men he
pointed out Mr.. Taft as their enemy
and to the farmers he said that Nj
Taft had nothing to offer in the wav
OF relief President Roosevelt was
again scored for the part he has play.
ed In the campaign.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
THURSDAY, OCT. p, 1908.

Many have grown weary at
the persistent frequency with which
Republicans at the North and
their satellites in Virginia make
use OF the so-called argument that
Virginia is Democratic through sen
timent, and that she ought u be-
come a Republican State in order To
regain her lost prestige in the ma
tion. Virginia is Democratic from
principle Ker people do not be
lieve in a high trust fostering
tariff, nor the Capitalization fpower
IN the national government at the
expense and sacrifice Of the powers
Reserved TO the States, and they do
believe In genuine tariffreiorm down
ward. In order TO win Virgin
ians from belief In their virtue
Republicans must offer them some
thing better. The only possible way
TO do this is by clear demonstration
and convincing argument. Offers of
Federal patronage and a return to
national influence may lure few
from principle, but the vast majority
OF Virginians are not for sale at any
price and are not prepared to part
with their birtbright for a mess o;
pottage, however liberal a feed il
may be.
Mr.. Anderson, who introduced
Judge Taft to a Richmond audience
on Saturday night last, claimed the
support OF Virginians for she Repub-
lican candidate on this sordid
ground, and the Republican nominee
reiterated and reinforced the appeal
Ia his speech.
Nirginians never have and never
Will heed such appeals, but they owe
1t TO themselves, by some means, 70
put a stop to their frequent and per
sistent repetition.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
THE STATE TREASURY

State officials are beginning TO worry
over the diminishing cash balances in
the state treasury. It looks now as #
the state would not have money enough
70 meet the expenses incurred or coming
Que under appropriations already made,
The last general assembly made Big ap-
propriations. due TO the Tact the mem.
bers found more than a million IN tbe
treasury.
Inere was general raise In the fees OF
county officers, adding TO the criminal
expenses OF the State. Interest on tbs
pubic debt consumed some $3.50 600
Improvements to the capitol and librar,
building took about 100000 more
Ihere wss an increase in the pensions o
confederate soldiers. New normal school,
were provided for; agricultural school,
Were not overlooked, and the State 4
out some SIC. 900 by reason Of the oper
asions OF the Byrd liquor law.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
TOBACCO SEASON OPENS


Oar tobacco season opened TO-DAY with
very satisfactory prices We sold today
Tor Mr.. {. L. Childress. % Goochland o.
70 lbs. at $ll 80, 100 lbs. AZ $40 80
100 lbs at - 30. 215 lbs. at s.. 80 lbs
at $500. Average for the load -.
Most ot the sale was of damaged to.
oacco, which ranged from = To 9c. and
We would advise parties having any
damaged on hand 10 To try and get Il
here before there is "A general season. ",
would also advise the sale Of anv com.
mon lea such as sand leaves and lug.
before there l. "A general season. Priu,
inSs are not As high a. they have been
selling from 20 G..
Yours truly,
Silas Shelburne x Son.
Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
VIRGINIA RATE CASE

The Virginia rate case was among the
first on the L. ;. Supreme Court docket
In Washington Monday. Both sides of
the case were given All opportunity 10
present their Interpretation of the law
I. ;. Senator John ". Daniel. counsel
Tor the State, opened the argument. II.
had a halihour, having spoken that
length OF time on Friday. after witch
the case WAS carried over until Tuesday.
John J. | Durrand. Of the y. X w. r. K
ami Mr. Thorn, uf the southern. argued
Tor the railroads.
Both sides presented the same argu-
ment - was made before Judge Pritch.
arc-the unconstitutiouahty Of the in
junction as issued by Judge Pritchard.
and the legality Of the commission - "a
court.
A. {. Br0xton. Of Virginia, vii clos
tbs argument for the STATE. and Mr
Thorn win close for the railroads
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
FUNDS FOR GIRLS COLLEGE
Nehmoad wIa Try to Meet REQUEST Of General
Educational Beard.

Backed by the chamber OF commerce
the Business Mems Association. the Re
tail Merchants Association. various edu.
cetional interests and the alumni OF the
momen's College and OF Richmond Col
iege, campaign Is TO be inaugurated IN
richmond 10 raise $4,000 Tor the en-
dowment OF college for women 10 that
city. The general educational board OF
new York has subscribed $50, 600 for
TINS purpose on condition that the Bap-
lists OF the State raise an additional
$5oO,OOO- About $2l5. 900 of the
amount e 10 sight, with $50, 900 more
10 come from the country districts. The
plon IL TO expand Richmond College and
70 aad a new building for the exclusive
use Of girls.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
JUNIOR MECHANICS IN SESSION

Two hundred officers and delegates At
tended the twenty-fourth annual meet
ing OF the State council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics. In Lynch
burg Capt. Robert Yancey welcomed
the Delegates for city; T. NJ. Terry. for
the business men, and Rev. NJ. ID. C,FIev
Tor the local council. Replies were made
sy =. Gray MADDEN. Richmond; Thomas
v Isey. Petersburg, and DR.. Evans,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mrs. Flora +. Suiduth died SUDDEN.
AZ the home o' her son. T. J. Sudduth. m
Warrenton Tu.siay. aged -. She /.
survived by two sons.
Elkius. WA. was chosen a. the plac,
aud Oct II the time Tor next years l22d
meeting Of the Presbyterian synod o
virginia at the Synod 10 Roanoke Mon.
day.
Robbers Monday night blew open th,
safe OF the store az 81 l. Rice aud IN,
postofiice at Stoke'and near DAnviii.
ana carried IN Si25 IN cash and SIS On
stamps.
Mis- Rosa sims. aged - wears. of Lou.
la county, while ca a visit To her sister
Mrs. ". J Jones. ui Charlottesville. died
Monday after an Illness Of ouls 30 hours.
she was the daughter q the late I. ]
sims, ui Louisa county Her mother
Tour brothers aud one sister survive.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
WITH The
SPELLBINDERS
James Sherman Addressed lass
Meeting in PHILADELPHIA.
BRYAN MADE IS SPEECHES

tNSSi @eHoH WIG onSrcl ~ Nne nand-
shaking and Was Over,shein,ed
With Attention IN lnd,ans-Repu5it
can Vice Presidential Nor'lnes Wig.
or0usly Attacked eryan's Policies,
snd Declared II Elected President
He Could Overthrow the GELD
Standard.
Philadelphia. Oct 2l.-Nearly 5000
members OF the Union League club
and their guests. in this rock ribbed
Republican stronghold. At the Acal.
eny OF Music. enthusiastically greeted
James 5. sherman. Republican vice
residential nominee. who ADDRESSED
them on campaign issues Nr. Shor
man arrived in this city. accompanied
by his brotherin-law. Captain Sheriff.
Babcock. a reception committee from
the Union League met them at the
Broad street station OF the Peunsyi
vania railroad and escorted them 4
the club house, where Mr Sherman
and ether speakers were entertained
az dinner by President Dinner Bccbcr.
"a WV NAANa aNAANA AAaAAANA lid 3
Of the campaign committee of the
Union League escorted Nj sherman
20 the auditorium. where the candi.
date was given an ovation by tire
mcndoUs audience.
Preceding the spccchmakins there
was concert By the Veteran Corps of
the First regiment. National Guard Of
Pennsy iyania- United States Senator
Phiiander c. Knox and General o. @
Howard also spoke at the meeting
Mr.. sherman was introduced 70 "a
audience by President Beeber. who
presided
Mr.. sherman spoke in part as fol
lows:
The careless citizen may ask wha-
great harm My. Bryan can DO II prou
dence should punish the nation b.
permitting his election to the pres
dency. He could bring havoc 70 tn
currency. TO the banking system. an
could threaten the gold standard an
the national credit Who shall sa
how the inaugural address Of Ml
Bryan might change the whole aspect
OF our affairs? Il would be posab'
.N+ "+--+ q" ANINaN A.NA4A NAlN N"ANt"N nm
the capitol his impious eplgram
against the gold standard. the basis o,
our credit and currency. He has never
recanted his charge that America
labor Is cruciied on a cross of gol
Let no man vote for Bryan who DO.
not want those words blazoncd on tlr
front OF the White House and capito.
and made an axiom OF our monetar,
policy"
Mr.. sherman then detailed how Ms
Bryan. as president. might cripple Oh.
country's financial system by with
drawing from the national banks a,
public deposits now amounting Co over
Sl30o00.0o0 Republicans have bull
up the gold standard" continued tho
speaker. las strongly as their wisdom
could plan. It cannot easily De de-
stroyed. but any braggart can assal d.
Only such gross folly as would Civ
the lamb % the keeping OF the wo'
would place William J. Bryan in con
troll OF the sold standard. He is ths
leader OF fiscal deseneracy. and ST.
Office. much more than as a prvaf
person. he would drive fast down o..
tCbogEan TO the abyss which is nc.
even paved with good intention
Those who Goose silver and discre8i.
VIII support Bryan. All who favor th
gold standard and sound money az
spotless national honor must rally nos
tor Taft and Republican congress
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-22
BIDS FOR sCHooLHousEs

in accordance with power vested In Z,
the Falmouth School Board offers 20 the
lowest bidder. in accordance with plans
10 De seen at The Free Lance Office. two
school buildings TO be constructed-one
at aimouth, Va, the other IN the lower
part OF the county. nea- white Oak %
The Aforesaid board will meet at Chan.
eellor's store, In fredericksburg. Satur.
dav. the oath instant. noon. when scaled
bids will be opened.
1904 J. Moncure Ashhy.
ico-O-@t Clerk