davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

Cities. whose fame In b-er -. ~ any rate.
not International The origin Of the
-O"i-,y c0tnchi@i very nearly in tims
With tho Increased taxation Of b.,-r.
which shocked all established habi'S Of
: IA" Fath-rlAhsl bv bringing home ~
every hOn''~i ,i-ruan The painful chO,c'.
between paving more for each -eldel
h" drank down ~ g-ttlng smal
draughI of b,-rr ~ v From fewer
N'-ld'.l- and smaller s@idels. from less
b"eT daily Ia no h--r az ALL IL progress
son which might easily develop IN the
logical f"u' ono mlnd Some, doubt
less. unable financially TO meet the calls
al THIRST "a their Wont,Sl ls'rr. turned to
NJ" 'h~aIs'r and more effective ~,'hnapp~
others pondrrrd over IA" scientific
d"mon-'rat ions of th,. injurious effects
of alcohol. all m;lSl have b,',.n lnprr--'Sl
hN 10" AllhlRh''st imperial and ROYAL
counsel al moderation Whatever the
reason ia" Temperance. socictv exists
and has hrw alive for seven wears
III" tlthr shows the rrularkabl df-
ference lat w,--n furuyH'In aud American
rrfnrInrrs where politics or woman >ur-
traRr - not involved The members
call themselves German ab-talnrrS
not total ab>taIucr~' nor prohibition
l-t~ They have nn intrnIio Of inter
fcring forclblv with the personal habits
"r tastes of others They arr associated
IN order 10 encourage -tn'h other To hold
To- III" degree of sb-tinen,,. each has AT
tanned and to induce Others ~ initiate
them In the papers read at their
convention the drvotes.S Of alcohol are
treated A. patients aud not "a male
factors. The special feature Of IN"
convention was the glOritCation Of IA.
Pollard system and II Judge " j Pot
LARD Of ~ Louis who was present His
plan Is Ia le' nj on suspended sentences
persons convicted uf offences which ara
plainly attributable 10 drunkenness.
provided they take the pledge II
they break their word the sentence i
enforced
The German abSta liners u will be
seen. are not content with being good
themselves. They cast no STONES al
their erring brothers, but try to make
the path easier for them when they
stumble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
The Ma..ashu.ett. Democrat.

A. the candidate Of the Ioston
machine the Hon. ruGL>t y ross
Vas the strongest asp.rant 20 IA.
nomination for Governo- IN no recent
democratic convention IN Ma-~achu-
se'ts The Boston maChiu. seems to
b" odious 20 tho rural Democrats and
there IL a b"lliger-nt minority Of Demo
c-ats IN Boston who like IL oven less
II was this minority which With th.
all Of the lungs and fists OF rural dela-
gates also iond Of row prevented
the nomination Of Mr. FOss when IL
WAS imminent. TN the second ballot
taken under N" cumbersome Australian
plan. h" was only -four votes short of
success IN IA" third ballot he would
have picked NJ IN" necessary. votes
in all probability. but bsfor. tho pro-
c,-eslon Of deleRa'-S could ba .'ar,eI
past the ballot box IN. tenp.~t broke
that snR,Ilf"d he BOSTON poIcs on
duty IN the hall Could N. Hon Iouy
\ kTiIHFR have WInke,i hiS starhoard
eve The priv. ~ mean the nominal
ton 81 tho Hon EUomxH y Toss
wss TORN from ih@ grasp ~ the Hon
MAKTlN LoNASNET, the Napoleon Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

I women ESpeTiea~~ ln TrJins 10 q 80
aui ansallileS in tire streets

To rHF EpTrnE ~ Tar Sr~ ~
| IN 'h- pap-r~ that woman 81. lying Al A
: hospital with broksn rib-. internal I'M "A,
! and probably frsstur-d SKULL. b-,au-- a..
stepped VA front 81 a street ar While o..
and her SISTER acre irving 10 Avuid an H ...
mpbue ohich Was hearing down on f.s. &.
. T. " a mystery why suCh accidents tu .,
occur every day
. The men Nho drive automobiles tf..
N" streets are constantly hesrfus a.r b..
upon Nomsu Nho are obliged 20 -'ant ,
the streets To enter or leave The ear ..
~hp lpok Nith nervousness often amu..r. y,
, To pam" 81 the approaching vehicle. on
NV sslf a woman between ~ and &C., ONT
would slppo-s tia men would have -..r.
little forb-aranc~ toward women Of ....,
aye bu' n - the very TaTest etperr.,. q, t,..
me 10 sse an au'omobil" turn sng.s r...,
10 one side or rlacken it, spe~d .u
slightest degree" though the drive u q.
Motto" the agunis-d expression ct Dr. ford.
a. regard an automobile and a t.. ...t
approaching me ~ fUli speed. ~" ,f..-.
apparently scanning my Hnatnu .rf
closely calculating whether an slime. n
for him aud the car - pass ca ca. -
Of me without grazing or Dn""k Hg mo ...p1
la such position ~ - = most na'.rt. cam,
for nmsn. young ur old. 20 .u~- isr
pr"--nos ct mind aud s'rp IA the We. pf
ou. 'of 'u- dangers IN her effort go o.. ,t.
the other
l. was only few day- agu thar .'err-i
oS BroadWsv ear with i've or - alfnn..
hti~~ r..nning between me ami 'he -.,i.v,.
ana ell gong very ia-' Nv rrs' lrr. 90
Na- ~ strp behind Go" r-"nding car '..
safety. Iu' ! IIi"sly stv that m au'uu..
bile had turned onto the tra,. II Iuer.n,.
a woman Of some selt-'ouirol Who never
loses her head m fright I should ha,.
probably made franti" rush to one -.
or 'hs other, and pretty certainly have been
S:'"d A. n Na-. ! stood TsF'r,'Iv stI
vita every nerve strung M IA terror
Another thing that ought 10 he rensw
beT'd In ths~s Cass- - thai = woman VIA
weak heart might easily drop N a dead
FAM directly IN front OF the murdero.s
wheels uhsn people frtgh'en her IN 'Bs
Na~ The automobile has ,o'rs 20 Sar'
49, ~ often hear hut for hat Very reason
- should no more s'T,Ci,v controlled
he mystery - how most drivers ~
the~a dangerous machines dare 20 take ~
risk not only 81 imprisonment as Il 'h.v
acre criminals hut also ~ lifelong -.
membrane that thev have allied fellos
creature by their CaTele-Sness
have been sp~akIng from tho women
standpoint heosu~a | happen 10 10 ono NJ
them. bI' every word Of mrns appls.
cgrailv - men. and - course even more
ior,rhlv to Childrsn Eternal vigilance -
the price ~ lite since the automobile has
COVE" and WHO can eNpr'' ~ vt halt grown
children n to the men their nerves are
generally less sensitive than women . .,
'her so not auner much A. do from
street rights, hut their DANCE = NJ course
est 'he same ours. and women car
only r., - Keep that unrieasanr fact out
81 oar minds ~ regard to those special men
$50 are dear to w. ANNlETv
Nv NOFk Oc'oher H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

his defeat TO Mr. Bryan. and With Governor
Shallenberg~-. Who has already lost he
stake. h. uilI com rOl the machinery %
the party o,tside ~ Omaha Ia the same
~ay the rank and file % the Democratic
party will blarn. Kryan 10 Dahlman and
HitchcOck are electst. a. s~e'ns probable.
they oil o~e Bryan nothing on this
state VI facts the Democrats rest their
assertion that MIR Bryan vail go Ia the
neat national convention, n he do~s -.
solely by the grace OF these three men, aud
he will go as a delegate. not as leader ot
the Democratic party of Nebraska. Here
IA brief ~ the evidence and the conclusion
Of all the Democrats with whom ! have
talked IN Omaha
Why did Mr. Bryan precipItat" thus
situation, First of all. II il explained.
because of his irradicabls fondnes- Tor
-paramOuniIng In the liquor is-'i" he
saw precisely the same OPENING when he
returned from South America that Ia"
r,.VogniIed IA the Federal ownership
Of railroads when he landed ia New ! ork
after his trip around the world. There
WAS a second reason. however. la 1878
Governor Harmon of Ohio and Governor
Marshall Ut Indiana Mere elected and
Bryan lUsi both States Mr.. Bryan has
ever since believed hat tho liquor trust.
whatever that may he. sold hun opt IN
both States, hence hs' hatred for
Harmon and his determination to haV"
revenge
Always the Roosevelt parallel is asto
ishiugly clear Mr. Roosevelt, disrupted
the Republican party az Saratoga because
N..I IA
temporary chairman MIR Bryan has
disrupted the Democratic party II
Nebraska because hs desired to punish
an imaginary liquor trust Both Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr. Bryan have moral
issues. but the motive OF both ~ trans
parently the same. revenge and a dsslr"
To control. In Nebraska, however, the
process Of furnishing MIR Bryan began
in the State convention Apparently IN
New York IL must begin at the polls.
All this detail. all this reiteratIon Of
local conditions IL necessarily tedious
There IL nothing grand or national IN the
Circ,Imst ances Of the anti Bryan opera
ton in Nebraska. II - no less real and
no less genuine. however. II ~ neigh
borhood gossip. buy u 10 refreshing 10
hear Mr. organs neiRhbor Democrats talk
about him. You get the vivid impression
Of human nature maRnIhcently -rIl@d.-
You have the happy sensations incident
To beholding a moral issue become an
admirable boomerang. Of discovering a
moral issue that actually works both
WAYS
All the conditions that make roltr cal
prophecy unpropltio'ls and unsaf" a ~
10 discourage forecast N-t
the simple truth - thai he Democrats
~ Nebraska TO-DAY agree IN vrrwhelrI-
ing ma iorty that Nj R-van's day ~
Nebraska ~ over. that any f'l'I-" com
mrnsurate with his pas - Tor HIM I'M
possible Nor - there any reason 'p
doubt their sincerity IA 'h.S Statement.
for to-day ~ least Mr. BRYAN r' would
appear could not carry Nebraska a. q
"a udidai" for keeper Of 80 toE pound
Nor do the democrats b,.l ~. Tomorrow
" u b" different - far. indeed. ras one
misplaced moral rSSl' d.Ipg'-i 'ls peer
,"-S leader who tNn years ago va. ppyl-
lar ~ never brfor. m Nebraska In"
verdict on Mr. Bryaus d'.rlu" = '.u-
Rum don. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
The ola NationaIism Against the
New NatIonalI~m

F'ap FoAr q HtTs sps,ch o. Ir,sp'tr,'
hut above all resolut"lv and aggr,'S-
slv"lv take a position against attacks
and assaults upon the courts of the
country They are the very bulwarks
NJ our ire institutions without trlbu-
mails IN which all mon have confidence
and from which all men ar" certain
oi Iustice. civilization would cease
and anarchy prevail. ANY American
who, occupying a position Of authority,
'r having the public ear. sssails and
attacks nur courts now. a. they have
always been. the seats of Justice and Of
equty-IS IN be regarded a. a public
enemy, and should be So brandei bv
every reasonable man
Ovsr-hadowing all these questions
and oi most vital importance TO the
people - the menace ofrrNd 10 the vari-
ou- institutions Of the country By the
Now \arionaliSm fathered and advo-
cate1 hv new apostle of discord AMI
dl-~"u~Ion "" hav" already had 10
our cost lmpl" proof of his ability TO
disturb business, DESTROY values and
IN - owl "Cncts But #. with all that
h. i 10 b" permitted To succeed in hls
campaign Ia weaken or DESTROY the
powers ot no" Nupren" Court Of n"
uuri states 20 TAX" over 20 ~" cen
ual Government IN" POWERS reserved
to m" States. 10 substitute the will Of
IN" Pros dent for the will Of the people
n ~ pressed through all the regularly
chosen officers of m" t.SI"ral Govern
meu'. amt TO s"t arbitrary bounds 10
what any man hv ability and antcrpris.
may i"G''lmat"ly secure. then all IN.
-arrIll'"- mad" bv n" founders of The
r"uuhro. all IN" boot shed Tor its pres
"rNai,ou Will hay" been IN vain. and We
~ralI see m tune of profound peace
a dangerous dl~ulrh"r bringing about
~" DESTRUCTION ~ \ free people against
whom al m" forces of the world in arms
n .;hr hav" been hurled IN vain
No question 80 vital in its conse-
GV"nrcs has ever been submitt.Si 20
the ueope Of this State We have
h"ior" us now what may ba our only
OrDor'univ 70 STAY he march Of this
agent Of destruction and 10 restore 10
the country AZ large the business tran
uIli'" and peace under which we have
grown a. has no other country in the
history Of the world and 10 have again
IN" chance 10 work out without discord
or turmoil the other pressing problems
presented h. our complicated condition
Of society m such manner as 10 keep u-
IN the vanguard Of the army Of prog
ross and 10 adhere 10 the fundamental
Democrats" prin"ipl" Of Equality for
all and special privileges for none.
We Glory m tho wisdom and champion
the action Of tho fathers in securing To
Tho p"opl" Of this State the home rule 7
We have 20 long enIoved We ahal-
lenge tho claim tha' we are incompetent
10 control our own affairs We put no .
fa'h in those who are in part response |
hle for any temporary failure and for
Official neglect OF du'y in those whom
me people hsv" trusted But the poo. /
pie ~ this State understand ,ha, a
rem"d" which lies az hand in a govern
menr b. the people Is 20 turn out the
Gnju-' stewards, and IN continue the
2rocess until the will OF the people i.
respected ard their rights protected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Gr-man Temprranrr.

There - .. Temperance society IN Ger
many "hico has been holding ~ sav-
"nth annual convention IN the Bavarian
beer land not ~ course ~ SprinRS where
temptation would bs irresistible Ike
Mnnch"n. Nurnb~rg. Wgrlburg or Dr.
langen, hut in the s'aii Old town NJ
Augsburg once thu greatest Of the Free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

TO rHF FpfToR ~ THH St-N This Il hcv
W counted I'm out down In orchard stree' 10
the middle ~
Nrs mans. dipry Dics
bona dohA. upninicg
Hichl plchA
lirrri ntrha
~ por. tI>A
Mere - Nnp'hr-
WA. mana. mons. Nisr
NAssA iona. bona strike
Mare ware 'rounr snarN
k.Ico Ia l'irh vs, ny vhA-s
pnT 'No. three out goes N.
NFNNEE y 7 October 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Inc per,.G.... R.,cl.,lan

THI EuIT1E ~ THE SrN 80 lra,- rsai
the Afurie IN !HT >uN - CAV on the revol .tlou
In Poruga. Sith much sorrow 80. wit. In
Ignorance Of what ny country men hAys s.r~r.,l
from M people 'hr' arc si2-.haE P~rhaa. You
are afraid real rep4bli- frsy be established
her. IN mi. country and mat the American peopI.
us, do the sane WITH tho d-yrivst. ant robls,,
-s.r
No. be-i attend ~ your oSn country AFFAIR.
a1i 80 ny Teopi" who are Good and gsn-tu..
Yr0g!s 81. their rysines- the NAy t1~N rnd b~,'
\ puHTtUtEss NNFut,,N
NV lOEG Ovt0brr ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
\ speech That Means SometbIp,

Even the wearlest hardened reader
Of public documents mus, b. satisfied
with JoHN A DIX's speech Of accept
ance. L. il short. clear busIneSshss
" brings out m" salient ss,I"s 'ha New
Nat,OnalIsm. with all - pe~.,ou, ,o-ol e.
laries and consequence. it, patron. me
slander"r Of the courts w.. w,.r,r-
Of business, now seeking 20 wr.,. gov
eminent according 90 the Constitution
That ia the iuesCaplbl" MAN instant
question Of the canpa gn III" p,.r-
IL the reS' GRAFTON Of 'e',icienrv. lon"-,v
and economr" IN the State Guyr'r-rrr,
The eXtravaZancn and the corruption.
bred OF long tenure az power require
change NJ DIX n business ,uar
promises a b,isinesslike administration
His speech shows him TO b. rnuah more
than what he modestlv calls himself
II gives an impression Of thought. o,
intellectual force OF Qui"t resolution Of
n statesman'ike comprehension nj pub
lie affairs JOHN A DIX Is all righr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
IJIIu


To rHr FDiroR ~ TVS SvN TN- speci
mems - counting OFT rhyme> furniShsd Nv NJ
= NdAns ard NJ RAk~r make ne r-rs'
one that my mother an irish woman and . crr
ten norary ~ Mr. HaEeT taught ne snd vh'rh
because ~ unlike the prev Ainng iNcsI tugies
CAV" mr. 'nr distinction - rrssiding over wcst
~ ne games requiring the choice of Whosr'
we cry Two cry. dickery. dairy
Nsho. rraCxAbo stirkabo. larry
bnAiuu. danAtur'. very good time
Dumuleiy dornmlr'y. twenty nine
JoHN \ MII'HGLL
RErHIi. " Getobr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

some ~ the MASSACHUSETTS Democrats cypress
The opinion that the Boston conven ton uTer~ a
potent aTEumcnt against the con entcn system
The argument against the character OF the parry
.dsEre fBuFTg.
The party leaders the Prov violence Jour
nal has in mind would II. much NOR"
formidable with primary system IA
operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

To THE rprroR ~ THE SrN So Here i oas
Of ODD NeV Nork IN the ia'r 40
WA mana, dicserv des
pella. doIlA. dominica
H'Chs pichn. DON'T. nicha
~ non. tGsh.
THIS il mouth nuInE even now
wv lDEE pr'Ohrv ln INNfli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

The spread II aviation Will soon create
a new branch of law In Frame wh-r"
most ~ the ren nvlnE i done the custom
house has already taken q hlui \ G"r.
msu naval ufio-r captain ENrrEHAEDT
undertook - max" au H-iuplan- trip
r"c-uflv from Iri-r 20 Met lie over
shot h'- mars and landed IN FRENCH
vIllag" near Nancy Vh--- the y.upI"
treated Ann cpurt"u...v BEFORE h"
started back huW-v-r. q r..,'um- IN n-r
Appeared aud demanded day 81 ~
francs II confines On the a-roplhn- which
the Captain pdId. A. = not uncommon
pu return journeys hs 90 M" 80 grief almoS'
rmm-dia'"ly. smashing the machine The
customs ufi,s'r comfurt-d hun ny telling
nIm that "a" duty would H.. ri ~ iel
al -" frontier II Won present N" aero.
l,isu. pr The pn-o-- Avii,or~ viii nov
Auov Shdt ip expect 90 Franc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

To ~ 'urroS ~ THE Sr~ 80, Hs-r
counting OF rhyme tn Use IN CanAia sor-. ~
NeaTs ago
rens. rre-rA. MONA. riks
Hasa Ions bona strike.
Mathew hsliirn. We. 40. vhAr-
pnc. tao. Three.
uat goes sh~
The f''low'ns specimen = IN 80 10 H...s
T~-s mems dipsry tee
ONgt. hplira torriIse
Oha. poSA. donirpsa
-. piss. poph.
pigA. boga bon
OF goes you
Another mat hes-t mary ,rsr, 3D.. II.
posed %; ;nr.e mysterious ~"ris
rc~ny. wrrnv. rr'7c,. 10
eaten 3 niEgc- by 80 Toe
= Re sg.eais vh, let rim
Er"y. mecny ui-rN. wr
The fpuosinE 'Us'r~ v~rs often s.rs ~
,p.-Es'"rs Wnrn 'Hss plslrl the nm. e.. 80;
rosy games 10 my old home
~ .. SHE. .hg.r ulr
>h.r- ,hsca,ras s,itsbIb Govt
I'~,; H7'r r'ri her shty ID 90
fUs' c.m bib~rIm = nou, -Iu rr,
>hrlc en- l.- ,huI, MI t.- rue
~hv~. ~ ne -. snHtr ~ les vi. ..
Mlt der d'nssfrrt ftiii- INiis p b.. ..
,r, sui,,rn In de- hhrnl NrI shr~
Nv ioHK. urtob~r -
In tie Gsa~~ss Naus'
TrrRE Furrus ~ rHB SrN 81, lr
80 valley whsn vss by 80 r"
thus
uusr,. cor-v icso-, Am
Sa ssi sss ass Slrsis Vs.
su~siiurn stasziiurn burs
BrvFAlc or'oscE n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

FF'iHH " rAnf Nff gHFF
Mss' ~ p~rspu ~ bring rpnr,itatorv .,a
80 no IH'suuga'I,s Tirth~d - .suing ~. ~.
Me- "pini~n ~ s,rr, .Hn~ &C. ~ rlt.io-,sr o.,
ds~tds 'hatt - mo shoe IN cry uay ara tssr
shSs min or hsr ~ suits person u th.ir ,,and
Tag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
>as,cr,p,ios, sy NAH. Postpaid

~ah,rrtptiea' by NAN, Postpaid
rNTl. Irr Nur'T ." 80
nNllA. r.. N~,- oo
81 NpN'. per hrsr 90"
rNfLN NNp NrNuNN. rcrNrsf 90"
Dahl ANu S'NpNl Pc Month :"
E..ra.~ ip f",rign Dnnn'ri-s added
40 ,o~r., rnoncY order, a. Co ue 1.,i~ -,
ar. - IHE SUN
Published BY the sun Printing ant pubHshIns
N,,.r.sron - - Na,saG street Boo mo Borough
= MANHATTAN N-s Nor. President - tho Nsso
,, ..n. Iip,sI Niche, Goo Na>>a" street
I'-s,4rr. ~ The NS,och'l"u iaTau 10
Nr,.N4 street SecrrrarN 81 the N,,,,.0,tiuu o. "
C...u. 40 Na>sal stree
rrton o~r- rTUtnHr' lip.,- N-un Irl street
~trAui The utIN Anh ndAN ~ = Nrr un >alr Zoo
'nrdnu ~ me Nu~rl,t1 ami ,p0uu'AI ''nhuge
carlton s'rrff Nrg'u' s'frr' nui pNv >>'rhn >hlp
arrurN. - GTr-u street.. 'HarIus ross k"su
Isr.S once - l'r- '.4I> To- Grand The ia rs SUD
SuuIAs edition, ere 90 s,- a. NFu~u.r - near the
GrAnl lI"t.I hoslu~5, Huuty. srI d-S TspuCln"N.
corner rsr- d~ TOPEKA aua kiv>'i ." ~ boulevard
a,s I'sUeu, ,nrb-r 1,,r inuI> 10 tTauu
20 o. '-suf, rrEB 'rrb- Ltt..s rlErH.s.r pc ~
- r'h trs 'st,r'sI H','s' -s't rnst'hsg
-7ur fr an -''s' at s'gn9' 20. 'HH puv3a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13

The weather continue 10 b. nRr fpT WAlTEE
NELi-haN not 10 d. h4'rr11rs >Eu
Tut. tut He may 10 waiting for ~
Indian summer when all the winds are
lad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
Meanwhile tie answer cam.

." Fo' RrH Avr>rT NV ipEE October
= u ll1E''Np - lo-.' ..-.I...a rIs.i
Eass 'oTg '~,r~d % N-r.I he con..q, >,
rpu- Iosn Ut ballast an him ,-1 get hin 20
Vu'. Y1 D. ASCENSION ~ new U.,.'s n.rtr-.
a nee IL o. lJ.u'uw'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13


are Governor Shaiien, i@rgar. cy-Rapr..
sentative H'ChoocH and Mayor Dahlmai.
-haiieu. erger has already lost h.- ranom.
!nat.on. Hi'chcors may lose the Senator.
ship. although 'h.- seems fairly unI..rv
aud Ganlman = carrying ~. burden ~ a
moral iss'!c thrown az him Nv the man L.,
has served Tor generation
II pahlman. Shall.nl.rg"r and HIrrp.
cock are angry. their anger ICES mo-,
diHer from that %. tue RANK ard file n,
a." Democrat party 81 Nebraska T,r
t~elv" wears ,he~- Democrats have reg.
ularly turned their party over ', NJ
Bryan tn Ts- IL; Eis national game E,r
twelve wears they have served him two.
'hev have carried 'he stat. for him Scw
when be 10 not candidate. when he has
nothing but vanity AZ s'as-. for reason.
purely personal and patiently selfish. he
has disrupted the party IL - no, "A aus.
for much wonder, therefore. thar a ma ior-
iiy ~ Democrats who are moved To com.
m-nt say grirIly
We are done With Mr. BRYAN forever.
out of many comments ;ti- - perbsrs
typical. out here ~ tine West "a. ~.
lev" IN fair play ". don't shoot A ,,,.,,
IN IN. back. throw the boots ia.o bi,,,
when he il down Or refuse him a shou IN,
his white alley al! the time Bat that.
What Bryan - doing 20 Dahiman. II Dahl.
mans i'en good enough tor him ,nr
twenty wears. why isn't he now So,p.-
where. way down deep. ., would sa.u
resentment against ingrati'ude. con,.pr,
for selfishne~- rather than any broad s~,...,,
~ national political policy. - Operating IN
Nebraska. and Il YOU accept the nep,,.
cratic testimony. operating fatally for NJ,
Bryan
" Mayor pah'rnan - beaten for C,ovs,.
nor h. gill blame Mr. Ryan and r~,.,,
control otths Omaha Democratic uaarhin.
II Mr.. Hitchcock - beatsa he viii char.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
HOW HE WAS BUNCOED.
Story Told by James Tierney at the
Trial of Maybray.

Council Bluffs. Ia. March 12.-The
story on the witness stand of James
Tierney. an iron and metal. merchant
of Streator. Ill, of how he lost $4,000
on a wrestling match in New Orleans
early in 1909 featured today in the
trial of John c. Maybray and other
defendants, charged with extensive
swindles. Tierney bitterly denounced
the defendants. He was induced, ac-
cording to his testimony, to go to New
Orleans by John c. Smith. at that time
police magistrate of Streator, Ill, and
known to Tferney many years. Smith
is under indictm ent in the present case.
He then detailed the making of the
book, on which nearly 100000 in bets
were registered. He said he was in
duced to loan his own $4,000 to Smith
temporarily to make up the purse.
Then came the match with the usual
tragic ending, one wrestler being bad
ly injured and he hurried out of the
city to avoid arrest
81 expected the match to be held in
a fine hail." he testified. ''but they
pulled it off in an old barn down on
the levee."
A. S. Johnson. a farmer living near
Streator. told of losing $1,000 on a
wrestling match at South Bend. Ind.
and Henry Stogsdill of Cabool Mo-,
said he contributed $4,000 on a horse
race at Denver.