davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
TnS Dem Snncrcn WarDlanS'S nnO
Den nmgrensenoeu Stnoten.
Nougbun uno Gppe9 d) IT l.
0i0.

W
Nn Hid)non0, go, mur0eu 0cItcru
Gpcrett 9ougbuu mo SoIt Gppc3
Don Den 8el6Dorenen lduulOi9 beiitl-
oerL Den 8crilld) grnodt 81 bobcL
Die 6rlS. Mop @uogins uuo @elcu
Hctomafp Don Baltimore SIT beroil.
ben. 3ic beiOen Wt1oden, iueld)c
bier I'M S%clepbonomt belhGftigt mo-.
rem, reilten nod Ridmono, I'm BORT
in Der HidmonO l%elepbon. 3meia-
Itelc Elm nclleS SpItcm ein5uribten.
9ie beiOen WtG0ben ~befunoen iid) ont
l3. <li in 9cgleitun9 Don u. ".
6olfcS un0 eugene 4. 1auiS, dis tic
i'm SatCiibe.Fnr o%ufgcbnlten mltr-
Den. 0nllgbon mo @ppeS gaben iidJ
fiir 8oli5iIten altS mo uerbuiteten
ooS Guortett. Die Wt0oden eriud.
ten nm 6rciloiiung mo boten ibrc
Slnuclen an, mel6e 9ougbon mo
Gppc5 ucceptirtcn. ToS llrtbeil lolt-
tctc iiir 8ougbon 500 mo fiir Gp-
pes 500 @elOitroic.
Gouierpen Soiion be.
ginnt.
Su MfitdeQpiae, NO, miro NOR
gen Die Gonierpenfobrit BON S. i.
Scmiln9mop & So. i6ren 9etricb chi
nebmen. Gie WoiSernte lit cine FER
porrogenoe, oe3Qleiden Die (onluten
Grnte. &r. ". q. G6oie, Der @e.
I60ftSiiibrer. bat 30 Arbeiter bon
Baltimore engogirt, ga eS in Mits
drIDiue al gcniigcn0 2lrbeit5frGitcn
ieblt.
2 J 0neS 6ormgebGu0
ciuge0 bert,
Gas biibid)e @obnborS oe5 6or-
mer5 Scnrp &uB 5l Eieiicr'S Corner
in Soluor0sGountU, ctiuo ) Weilm
bon Gaicott.Gitp cntfernt, mllroe &c,
tern iriib ein0cdi6crt. Ter Sd)uocu
belGuit lid olli iiber $1,000. 6rou Gut
bciono lid I'M oberiten Stodmerf 0e3
9ouies lnO peripiirte @ronogerud).
Sic elite ms untcre Stodmert un0
innO 81 ibrem 9roBtcn Sdreden Ole
Slide IN 6lommen lteben. SEER 2lI3.
Der NIT II ieiner NngeiteQten bci'm
IreIhen III Der neutrality-suspicious. d)cugc
beid)Gitigt mar, b0rte Die &uie ieiner
6rot mo elite 5u Siilie. Cine 81.
mersYrigo0e urbeitete bolo e~nergiidL
bod pergcblid. Mon CAB balo Den
&erIltd, Ons Web0lloe 3u loid)enL oIi,
ga oie Site Die 2oidmonnid)oiten
5llriidtrieb, mo bntte olle &Gnoe ucI
81 tbun, Die S6eune, in Der mebrere
Slnoert 9uidjel @ei5en onti1eipei-
d)ert murert, 81 rettcn. Illd) 0a5
9iibnerbous mrroe bon 6lommen er.
g~riiien mo pcrbronmtcn iiber 300
9iibncr. Serr mo 6rou &llb iolt,
ben I'M Seim Oe9 Srn. 8eor0 Stump
llnterfunit. =.
9te9ri ii # / It fertig
Gle neue Bride, melde iiber Den
Yotomoc 9tiper 9eipannt lit uno Die
GerbinOnng 5luiiden Worplon0 uno
g9eit girginien bel 8iQiomsport
beritelt, lit geltern fcrtig gemorocn.
Sr. @omarO Y. 8pron pon@iliom9.
port lit itol5 oaraut Die nelle Bride
NIT ieinem Automobil ais Griter
iiberfreu5t SIT baben. Die Bride lit
1900 Sub lang unb nilr aus Concrete
mo Stabl erbout. Der &oitenpreiS
belduit iid oiii 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

= Sm Ieitaurant BON ". s. &ob.
bins in Hodeiter, u. Ob brad elm
Serer aus, meldes ied)s Sooengebdll'
oe in aihe legte mo einen @elammt.
lba0en bon $4,000 anridtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
3u Dermietbcu


On OetHlistHtH'
ytele Sdufer an y. s4utomdeftr., 6lotiheH
EGiruIOnnt'2 lpenle -. G10etteltr.; ale seaueui'
tinfeiten; ~nteoripe Wiiet9e. gtelmt Sotrmount.
uOe. 'gnrS. gud5ufragen an Srt uno GteGc,
(5ebr20--9&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
WcOi5iniidJc Anjei8en.
DIR. r.

Sir Sirbrr, Sroit NIB shdtrIiroft etc. Cine
6llihc hirirt, uuo eS itellt li6 fein 5meiter
SbitticltrUlt Elm. @tebt aud quite C3ciuno6eii.
SAB uio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bon uuen glpol
tbeIern %ucrfulii. Breis 81. (glugl. tNiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
5000
$4,000
Sic mcifen 9ente benfen

-baa mehr. ais Der Sttraa Der Nirtts--
-nutblu enbia 1T, I'M elm oaus IN fan'-
fen. Sas II andl iuabr, abtr atht,-
-ueHn nlaa tS bnrdb uniere 9ermitts.-
-Inne fault. sRir fnufsH baS Saus, tit
-pelGem eie tusbutu, potr Irseub Cit
--anberes, baS SausR beNer setdat, far-
gle, uns Gle btSablen uns nit hub
--hsntliden Ober monettmsn 9lateu5ah.-
--iunsen. ssraos. els % eir IIstbs D,--
--5auIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
Rnhtknlbetlnn
Der
NerDen16 ID d de

Ghpabe, ucro6ic BerTouen, eeplagt bon Sott.
nmlgSloiigieti mo iblc1 ten 5rdntnen, eIihj'
pteI6eu AusiliNe". Nrufis. JttdcHs lno StUpf.
fbner8en, SGurailsfulI, Nbliabme oes. Sebors
uno @ciidtS. 2niurrb, Mageuoriider, Giubloer'
ltppfung, Ntiloigtett. Srr6t1ett, 3ittern. Ser3s
tloptelt. grultbetIemnnug Nengitltblelt nno
Iriibiinn ~crfntrru nno benz yJugenbfrenHo,"
8erluite uno anbere 1olgen iugenoltder Der.
irrannrn g~rinolidl aegrtlt nnb poile HeiunSheit
NIB Srubtnn lUleber crlaugt iueroeu tbnnen. -
@anS Geue5 8rilueriabren. Seber irin etgeHrr
Nr5t.
&iefes nuberorbeniIi6 iniereiinute uno Iebr.
rei1e gu6 (Eeniide Aniiaar 1909, neIhes
bon Sung NIB PIT, Wiann uno 5raii geIeien
Ueroell iUtlte. Tam 9egeIl SiufeHouHg bon 26
Gents In AritfnIdrIen O%er!tegelt beBogen weroeH
bon Der
Yribat= 9linit, 1876. Mbe.,
Esip. y)orf, R..O.
Wan crlpdhne ben baltimore gotrsIpUnoeni-.
(Sebr1. DiTOSu&gB)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
Tcrlangt i'm N%agemeincn.
auit nuo 9uais.

auit NIB 2uais.
Goii uno QOGis Iitr Btpei oerretl; ieine Sim
mcr; bod ~gelegeue GerarOen; Oeitihc Nuit
yIa65uiraqen in 9r. 2433, WcitsyiurtB. Gueuur.
(21S-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

1uter nsr SSGIuiiiht Ser 'Sewtt1Sem (SefeniGaft q
Sieienieen, sic oeuiibe 0urouerIer, glrbeitel
nuo SieHitbpteu 81 btihGlttaeH pilnfben, mol
len li6 peri6nlid Ooer III Irantirieu Sricien al
ben Ngenter Der @eteliibait, Snbann ,. WicHer,
3imnCr II, 9ir. 2t5-2t1, Sunrtlnno' StrnRri
ipenoeIl ipeldcr uueutgclt.ih AuStunit crtDcI
len miro. SyreblurnocH BON / his . uGr.
CSan27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
Gu O~crfnnfen.

q 4 -Gbideriuo @iauu CiHfahcS Sc
W bdule Gut luie neH 9. Selel unh
Scde.
t220-G) Siicif-9 9luro 9ibcriB.S trnhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

enN-Giu Glnuier - ruiieno fir anfdH
9ZU qer.
c20-6 sticti-9 giuro.2 ibertG. sirnfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

GeItene @cIeaenbeit iitr eincu Ndder in Der
GDritdot; feline GUHiurren5; cottage lilto Hoi
qrIno5iuSfrei; eiuih!. 3ieaeliIeii &ddoien; alle
lltenitlien; @a9 am Elabe; an Staals. Hono;
NeIdir lun0. Ndd5uiraQen bel ". Stlce, Halpr'
bura Y. z, (2l0-2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

oportes gegeniiber Der Groe beiiBe.
is lit nid)t unmoglid, Dab nod an
Oere SIdmmhen IN Der Sonne gilt
ben, BON @oien oll1gcben0, Die iidD
ibrer Seltenbeit luegen biSber unierer
aenntniB cnt5ogen, oeren Spettrum
pieaeift cine 81 gertnge Snteniit1t
beiitt. Sot man bod umgetebrt cine
oui Der Groe lpcitperbreitete IN Gut
ienoen pom 8erbinoungen porfom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
&crIangt Rauner unS Gua6en.


.qaiters" nno .4}ulcre Cpcr." gtG96uiraacu
IN Der n5igass GanuemGn 6n1rtt," SOnI.
barb uub Srcbertd. ctr. (2ls-2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

2u ncrfnufcH:
Sin buhfIaiiQ eiablirter &iscremes uto eoH'
bitorz2doen; u~isge8ei0Hete Gunofbdit; Rdut
auf SmI5 mo puoeH; leihte Nenin1uIl9ell, IN
%erfraaen bel g.. Artbnr GbA, S2S Salu BUILDING.
CSuui30. 1IiD
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
THE BOSS OF A TAxiCA5.

A London court has decided the is
sue whether the driver of a taxicab
is his own master or the servant of
the company from which he takes his
cab by the day. The driver in this
particular case kept his flag up dis
honestly while driving fares. No TAX
ings were registered therefore. by the
taXimeter. and the man stuck to the
percentage of them which he ought to
have handed over to the company.
The point raised that Justification of
a taXimeter record is not Justification
of an account was not seriously con-
sidered by the judge. More serious
was the contention that the driver was
not a servant of the company. since
he could drive the cab about all day
for his own amusement if he chose
without mourning any penalty except
the certainty that he would not he
trusted with one again-and even that
would not amount to Dismissal II
was decided that he was a servant and
bound to be honest. The fare is
partly the company's in law and in
reason. but it may be added that the
tips are the drivers own"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
THOSE SUDDEN SLABS IN THE BACK

When the kidneys are sick, sharp,
darting pains strike you in the back.
loins or sides-pains that almost take
your breath away and often make you
cry out in agony
1t is almost impossible to mistake
these kidney pains. for they seem to
center about the small of the back,
where the kidneys are located.
And still there are many persons
who think backache is merely a mus
cuiar trouble-sOmething that is ex-
pected to pass away with a little rest.
aided by plaster. or by rubbing with
liniment.
There is no plaster nor liniment
that will reach the inside cause-sick
kidneys. What is needed is a kidney
medicine-a kidney stimulant, to start
the kidneys working as they should
a healing, soothing tonic to relieve
and cure congestion and inflammation
in the kidneys.
Sick kidneys can not get well alone
They need quick help. And if it is not
given the useful work of the kidneys
stops. The filtering of the blood is
suspended. Poisons circulate freely
with the blood-attack muscles. brain,
nerves and vital organs. The kidneys
swell and throb and that is what
makes those sudden slabs of pain in
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
A PEssIMIsTIc GOVERNOR.

Governor Marshall of Indiana was
not hopeful on Sunday when he talked
to the members Of the Chicago Sun
day Evening club. He found things,
almost all of them, apparently. in a
bad way. and he did not tell just when
we may expect to see them made bet
ter He did say. however. that there
will be improvement when the new
morality is developed. 1t is to be
hoped that the governor was mistaken
when he said that the average man
today in America will go to his attor-
ney to ascertain precisely how far he
may go without tumbling over the
brink of the precipice and landing in
the penitentiary." On the whole. we
will conclude that he was wrong
about this. The average man is too
busy earning living to spend much
time in law offices. and he probably
knows. without being told. that if he
tried to compete with the big rascals''
who are popularity supposed to depend
upon lawyers to keep them just with
in the law his chances of going to the
penitentiary would be very good in
deed. I'VE shall yet see the day." the
governor said, when a man will not
go to his lawyer to discover what is
right and what is wrong: when he
will look within himself and answer
those simple questions with a sturdy
integrity" If Governor Marshall will
look about him he will probably con-
elude that most people are already an
swering those simple questions" for
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
A NEW CONCEPTION OF DEATH

Few indeed are the men and women
of full age-say 25-who have not yet
contracted the malady that will kill
them. according to that distinguished
scientist and physician. DR.. Felix Reg
nault. Normally. as contemporary in
vestigators are beginning to find out.
it takes twenty years for a fatal NAL
ady to kill a patient. II may take
thirty years. The popular impression
is that a man may die suddenly. or
that he may only require a year to
die in, or six months. To be sure a
man may be killed or a child may die
i'm a few months at the age of one
year. But ordinarily speaking. all
deaths are very slow indeed. and about
% per cent of civilized adults are now
stricken with fatal disease. They do
not know it. They may not suffer
from il. In due time they will have
their cases diagnosed as cancer, or
as tuberculosis or diabetes or what
not. But so inveterate are current
misconceptions of the nature of death
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
The QuID PRO QUO.

II was difficult to believe that rec
ognitiOn as party leader by the ruler
of the house was sufficient reward
for Representative F'itzgerald's service
in Speaker Cannon's behalf last spring.
Herbert Parsonss charge of a deal
by which Tammany gets the reward
is plausible. and whether the contract
was approved and signed by Uncle
Joe or by his lieutenant Littauer.
makes very little difference. The al
legged agreement may be easily be-
lieved. 1t would not be the first time
that party divisionals have been ig-
nored in the manipulations Of national
politics and that the spoils of munich
pal politics as the quid pro quo. The
revelation of municipal matters from
the control of party machines, whose
chief interest lies in state and national
politics.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
A PERNIcIous AMENDMENT.

One requirement of the cOnStitu-
tional amendment upon which the
people of Maryland are soon to vote
is that an applicant for registration
shall, in the presence of the regis
trar, write a long composition, max
ing accurate statements upon various
subjects specified in the disfran-
chisement law. but without any aid
suggestion or memorandum what
ever and without any question or di-
rection addressed to him by any of
the officers of registration.
Whew, How many newspaper men
could hold their jobs IL they were re-
quired to write without any aid,
suggestion or memorandum what
ever? What would college profess
sors, clergymen, lawyers and legisla-
tors do if denied access to cyclope-
dias, histories, statistical works, liter
airy compendiums-to all books of
reference which they habitually use?
They would be lost. Many of them
would founder helplessly If con-
fronted with a task similar to that
imposed by the constitution amenders
of Maryland.
The Baltimore American points out
that the amendment, while it is in
tended a take the ballot from the
colored people of Maryland, would
disfranchise many whites and would
prevent the great majority of natur-
allied foreigners from qualifying
themselves to vote. Moreover, it
clothes registration officers with ar
bitrary power, and if adopted will
enable them to administer the law
in a grossly partisan manner. The
American roundly denounces this
prepOsterOus educational test" char
acterizing it as "a piece of political
trickery which every good citizen.
whether native or foreign born,
should help to kill with his vote
The fair and square sentiment of
Maryland seems to be heavily against
the amendment, and if the notorious
Vardaman should be imported to
make speeches in its behalf there
ought to be no question of its over
whelming defeat.-Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
TAMMANY AND CANNON.
Sensational Republican Charge of a
Deal Between Their Supporters.

Having charged that a corrupt CO.
alition was formed last winter be-
tween Tammany Hall and certain New
York friends of Speaker Cannon, it Is
the duty of Herbert Parsons to make
public all the information in his pos
session.
The statement issued by Mr.. Par
sons is specific in its allegations of po-
litical rascality:
We know that Tammany Hall is
planning frauds. In the last session
of the legislature we sought legisla-
ton TO perfect the signature and other
registration laws. 1t was defeated
through combination of Tammany
men with some upstate Republicans.
We discovered that it was part of the
deal entered into to get support from
Tammany for Speaker Cannon and his
rules in the house of representatives.
No information of the deal was given
to New York city Republicans either
in Albany or Washington.
Mr.. Parsons declines to give details
on the ground that Il do not think 1t
advisable at this time" but he must
realize that the matter cannot be al
lowed to rest where he has left it..
Either Mr.. Parsons has been misled
or Speaker Cannon is the storm center
of a great national scandal, for it is
hardly conceivable that such an agree
ment between Tammany and upstate
Republicans could have been made and
carried out without any personal
knowledge on the part of one of the
chief beneficiaries.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11

that the origin of the fatal malady-
in time-will be miscalculated by from
ten to thirty years.
In the case of human beings, death
barring accidents nearly always
caused by some specific malady. This
malady is as likely as not to be cur
ed-what is called cured" The cure
however, no matter how skillful the
treatment, or how slight the disease.
has left a weakness behind IL in some
particular organ of the body. One of
the organs is. if not permanently worn
out, at least so worn that its resist
ing powers are greatly diminished. All
of us in this way when we have reach
ed certain age possess an organ that
is much older than the rest of the
physique. One day We shall die be
cause of this organ. Even if we live
to be very old, indeed, we shall not
die of "old age" but of weakness of
the lungs, or Of the kidneys, or of
the liver or of the braip.-Current
Literature.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
BELIEF IN THE STORY.

AS the complex and profitable traf-
fic in tariff favors is the chief source
of profit to the Republicans in Wash
ington. so in this city the dispense
ton of graft, more or less honest"
is the source of profit for Tammany.
And as the Cannon machine was in
danger Of losing control of tariff
favors, so Tammany was in peril from
the cutting off, by stringent election
laws, of the fraudulent votes which
helped them retain control Of city
graft. Here was an ideal situation for
a commercial transaction. each party
having what the other had. Accord
ing to Mr.. Parsons the exchange was
consummated by a certain number Of
upstate Republicans who brought to
naught the stringent election legisla-
ton under way and by the Democratic
machine which furnished votes in the
house to save the Cannon rule.-New
York Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
PRESIDENT AND PULPIT.

President Taft, as a preacher, Is not
a cOntroversialist. That, perhaps, is
why he has appeared upon the plat
forms of churches of divers denomi-
nations without exciting denomina-
tional criticism. The only approach
to that followed his delivery of an ad-
dress in the Mormon tabernacle at
Salt Lake City, and adverse comment
upon that incident grew chiefly out
of ignorance of the fact that the
building is a general assembly hall,
the building exclusively for the rites
Of that peculiar cult being the temple.
into which only the initiated may en-
ter. But Mr.. Taft. himself a Unita-
rian, has appeared in a Congregation
al church in Washington, a Jewish
tabernacle in Pittsburg. a Catholic in
stitution in Montana, and the list of
denominations or creeds may be
heightened as he proceeds.
One reason for the absence of Of
Tense in this liberal conduct is that
Mr.. Taft has been content in these
church addresses to deal with eternal
verities. upon which there is among
men little. If any. disagreement He
breaches the cardinal virtues as ap-
piled to the duties of home and of
Affairs both personal and public. His
personality is happily adapted to the
primary teaching of peace and good
will His advocacy of upright. sim
pie and industrious living is as adapt
able as it is firm and solid 1t ac-
cords with the symphony of civiliza-
ton, and ii is wholly without bear
ing upon the legitimate support or
opposition that defend or assail the
attitude and action OF every president
upon debatable questions of national
policy.-Washingt Herald
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
kIPlING ON HIMSELF AS IN
TEXT BOOKS.

In view of the dehumanizing process
which much of the best literature I'M
dergoes when it is converted into
text books on literature with a will
derness of notes and appendages to be
used as crutches, il is interesting to
read the following letter from Kip
ling to a Minnesota teacher. He says:
"Bateman's Burwash, Sussex, April
%, 190e.-Dear Madam: Thank you
very much for the letter telling me
that some of my writings have been
set for the eighth grade commence
ment in the Minneapolis schools.
Remembering my own feelings at
i think. perhaps, the best thing to say
to the boys and girls would be: Try
to like this writer in spite of having
to study him; and If you cannot like
him, remember that he did not write
with the intention of adding to your
burdens
Il mention this, because the other
day l saw some verses of mine pub
lished for school use with dozens of
numbered notes and catch questions at
the bottom of the page; and | don't
think any of my work is good enough
to survive that sort of thing
so please let the boys and girls
know that l shall sympathize with
them in the spirit, and / hope that
some of them will sympathize with
me"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-11
ARIZ, OCTOBER il, 1909
Hearst again.

A convention of Independent voters
for mayor of New York, Mr.. Hearst
on Friday night announced his ac-
ceptance of the nomination. This
assures a lively campaign, at any
rate, and the outcome will have
direct bearing on national politics.
Four years ago, in the New York
mayoralty contest, which was three
cOrnered affair. as this is, Mr.. Hearst.
as an Independent candidate, ran
second, and was beaten by Mcclellan
by less than 1000 votes. William NJ.
WINS, who was the republican candi-
date in that campaign, is now one
of Hearst's most enthusiastic sup
porters. There seems TO be no reason
To doubt the sincerity of Mr.. Hearst's
statement that he did not wish to
make the race for mayor this year.
1t is known that he hopes to be the
democratic candidate for governor
next year; and, if successful then. to
be the leader of the national democ-
racy in 1912. His refusal to support
Bryan last year makes it advisable
for him to get in line" again as soon
as possible, if he is to be known
as a democrat. and it was his in
tention to support Gayndr, the demo-
cratic candidate for mayor. in this
campaign; indeed, he stated last week
that he would support Gaynor.
His. acceptance of the Independent
nomination for mayor, of course, COM
plicates his plans as heretofore made
for the governorship and for the
presidency. But the convention (which
nominated him was a very large one,
cannot afford to offend the indie
pendent vote-the vote which. after
all, is the controlling factor in New
York and in the nation. The indie
pendent movement in the mayoralty
campaign does not necessarily imply
that there is a great demand for
Hearst personally. With thousands of
voters of Independent thought, the
defeat of Tammany is the essential
thing. The supposition is that Hearst
will poll a large vote which otherwise
would go to Tammany. Hearst's
candidacy may result in the election
of Barnard, the republican candidate,
or, if Hearst develops the enthusiasm
he did four years ago, he may be
elected.
And, of course. if he does happen
TO be elected. he will at once become
one of the largest figures in the
democratic party.