davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19
Indian War Veterans Attention

The United Indian War Veter- ans are organized for the purpose of getting House Bill No. Io8oo passed. It was introduced by MT. Rucker of Colorado, and has been amended and will be favorably reported by the House Committee on Pensions, and when passed will give a pension to all soldiers tor their widows) that served from 1865 to 1898 in any of the Indian wars, a pension from twelve to twenty dollars per month. The records of the War Department show the names of every soldier when he was enlisted and when he was discharged, or if he was discharged, or if he was slain in battle, or waylaid or murdered by the savages. It also shows the hundreds of battles that were fought and the names of thousands who gave their lives in protecting the lives of others. It also gives the battles where the whole army annihilated. The Custer massacre, the Fetterman massacre, the Stret- ton massacre and the Thorndike massacre and many others where but few made their escape. To be be taken prisoner by the savag- es, they were doomed to die by the most hendish torture. The records also show that fighting the savages in the desert was the hardest service ever rendered by any army, and why should these soldiers not have a pension the same as other soldiers.
 We are in need of the names and addresses of all who will be entitled to pension under this act, so that we can enter their names and addresses upon our books in order that we may be able to get them the proof of their comrades that served with them. Send your name and address to Henry Hegwer, Corresponding Secty., POP Delaware Ave, N. E. Washington, D. C. and get copy of the Bill.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19
Reduction in Wool Rates

A Washington dispatch says; Radical reductions in freight rates on wool, both in sacks and bales, transported from western points of origin to eastern destinations have been prescribed by the inter- state commerce commission. It holds the present rate of SI.I5 a hundred on sacks from Colorado points, and from St. Louis not to exceed eighty cents. The re- duction means a saving of half a million annually to wool men in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Montana.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19
Looking for Cattle

Intending to spend about a week in visiting cattle ranches in Pima county and buying cattle for spring delivery in California, E. o. Converse and Al Atmore arrived this morning from Santa Paula, Cal, and C. D. Bryan came in from Fl Centro. All pre- dict high market on account oi the scarcity of cattle and the sea sons shortage of hay. All three men have ranches in California for fattening the cattle which they purchase. Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week

Stockmen at Kanab, Utah, have lost considerable stock this spring in the marshes and swamps or account of the excessive moisture,
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19

My little son had very severe cold. l was recommended to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as we'll as ever" writes Mrs. H. Silks, 2o Bowling Street, Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19

The heavy snow last week re- suited in heavy losses to sheep men in some sections of northern Arizona. C. A. Clark and com pany lost about 500 head of sheep, but hope to make up the loss by the improved condition of range as a result of the snow.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19
Montana Stock Growers

Miles City, Mont, April I7-A large attendance marked the open ing in this city today of the twenty seventh annual convention of the Montana Stock Growers associ- ation. The convention will spend two days in the discussion of a variety of subjects relating to the stock raising industry.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19
Why He Was Late

What made you so late2"
 "l met Smithson."
 Well, that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home to supper.
 "I know, but l asked him how he was feeling, and he insisted on telling me about his stomach trouble"
 Did you tell him to take Cham. berlain's TabletsF
 Sure, that is what he needs. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-19
Kansas City Market Letter
tBy J. A, RicRurt, Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards, April IS, IoI2-Cattle sold higher again today, strong to IS up, following an advance of 25 to 50 cents last week. Packers accumulated some beef during Lent, which enabled them to conceal their need of sup plies for awhile after Easter Sun day, but the stock on hand has largely been worked off now and urgency of their needs is in plain sight above the surface. Middle class steers made the biggest gain last week, and they sell at 2. 50 to 500 now, a range higher than ever known before. Top steers are around a quarter higher than a week ago, drove today at $50, though prime heavy steers might go above that figure. She stuff and bulls are soaring, light butcher stuff is extremely active at what would be prohibitive prices at an ordinary time Mixed heifers and steers, yearlings, brought 8.Io to- day, 76e lbs. Heavy quarantine steers reached 7.85 today, and hay fed Colorado steers 7.8o. Other quarantine steers brought 6.75 to 7.5o. Bulls sell at $50, for any thing with kill to it. Calves are the only weak members on the list, selling about like week ago, tops around S.oo. Killers ap- propriate fleshy feeders at prices higher than country buyers will go, though Missouri feeder paid TAO for some II5o lbs Panhandle feedars a few days ago. 6.25 to 6.oo are ruling prices for feeders, and 5.5o to 6.5o for stock steers. Hog sales men who had good hogs started out this morning ask ing eight dollars for them, but they all had to drop their asking prices to 7.85 to effect sales. At that, the market was 5 to 10 higher than Saturday, and only a shade below a week ago. The run to- day is 1000 head, and bulk oi sales ranged from 7.65 to 7.o5, six or eight loads fetching the latter price. Light weights go up to 7.75, and pigs bring Goo to 6.75. The estimate calls for I4 ,ooo hogs here tomorrow. Deal CTS believe tops will stay around 8.oo this week.
 Commission men stopped every thing they could last week after the market broke a quarter Thurs day, but they allowed a fair run to come in today, oooo head. The market was strong and active to- day, lambs selling at 7.oo for best, bulk at 7.5o to 7.85. Aged sheep were strong today, yearlings sel- ling at 700, wethers worth 6.5o, ewes 6.Io. Very little clipped stock is here today, though a good run of Texas muttons is expected fol tomorrow. They will sell at SAC to 5.85. Texas goats are off half g dollar from week ago, sales to- day seven cars at $50 and 3.65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
MAGNATES GATHERING
FOR LEAGUE MEETING

NEW YORK, Dec. SLY conferences
IN obscure corners Of hotel lobbies to-
night gave evidence Of the gathering of
baseball nasnates and their cohorts TO
attend tho meeting OF the International
league tomorrow and that OF tho Ma
Uonal lenguc on Tuesday.
The National league will choose a sue
cessor TO President Lynch, probably him
self. according TO gossip, August Herr
mann, president OF the Cincinnati club
and chairman of the national commits
sion. may start something amen. joe
Tinker, the Chicago shortsLop, whom he
wants as manager OF the Reds. Mr..
hermann arrived today. but Charles w
Murphy. president OF the Chicago club,
who stands between his star Infielder
and the new Job, is not expected until
tomorrow,
The league is expected 20 adjust the
differences between the owner OF the
st Louis club and Roger Bresnahan. its
manager until recently. Bresnahan t.
claiming salary on his unexpired con-
tract
The International league has NttIo to
do except fix salary limit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Fifteen Teams Start i'm
Six-Day Bicycle Race
Start in Long Grind Made Is Seconds After Midnight
and the Early Pace Is Fast.

were IN the race and thai they would
| bear watching. 1t seems to be tradition
| that the foreigners do most OF the carly
pace making and carry the rest Of the
field along at dizzy clip. The In
vaders did not veer from custom this
morning, for they pedalled fast during
riders could afford to lag, for tenn
| porary lapse would hhve meant lost
| ground
The usual big outpourlng of enthusiasts
silled the Garden long before the grind
ers began operations. The customary
Sunday night concert took place In keep
Ing with tho Sabbath law and the band
waited sweet morsels of refrain all even
Ing.
The track this year Is the fastest ever
constructed within the Garden. The en-
oankments are sleeper and this is con-
ducive 20 fast riding. Jimmy Moran,
who. with Frank Kramer, forms one of
the favorite combinations, declared he
expected a new worlds record to be es-
tablished for the race. Piggy said
that tho record OF o,737 miles. one lap,
made by Mcfarland in 1905. would be
surpassed.
To avoid unnecessary delays In chang
ing partners and "loafings' under the
pretext OF unavoidable accidents, the
so that any team not represented through
accident or design after the others have
covered ten laps. shall be penalI2ed the
distance which 1t may have lost. Judges
that intentional delays caused by So
called accidents" shall not profit the
offenders.
Last year the riders demanded that
the cash prizes be arranged on a per-
centage Of the gate receipts and the win
ners were dissatisfied with the result.
This year the nine leading teams will
receive cash prizes as follows:
First. $1,000: second, $1,000: third. $500:
fourth. 500, fifth, $500: sixth. $500: sew
enth, $500: eighth. 5000: ninth. 500.
In addition about $4,000 in bonuses will
oe divided among the riders,
The record for the first hour OF o. stx-
day race was equslled when at I O'Clock
the riders still punched. had gone rs
miles and five laps. Conducive to the
speed attained was the new track built
turns.
4 new record was established at the
end OF the second hour when the riders
had pedalled fifty miles and two laps
The old record was fifty miles, one Lap.
made by La Fourcade and F,abcr In 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
BY rntar7lanona, News Service.

BY International News Service.
EW YORK. Dec. Before tn,
echo of a pistol report had dice
mi away at one minute after mid
u night tonight fifteen bicycle riders
trained TO the highest point o.
physical efficiency and mounted on a:
many glistening wheels, scurried away
on the fret lap of tho week-long race al
Madison Square garden amid the cheers
and handclapping OF 10000 persons. And
the eix-day race was on, .
The riders who made the first circuit
OF the interTnlnable grind for their re-
spectlve teams were.
Thomas, Perchicot, Berthet, Paul Suter,
Loftes. John Bsden. Cameron Drobach,
Mn gin, Wells.
Big Bill" Devory, New York's former
post OF starter. big Bill'' fred his can
mister at fifteen seconds after IL o'clock
and the riders were Off on their SEEM
ingly unending whirl.
gathering Of world famed cyclists who
have undertaken TO ride continuously for
i&2 hours, follows:
American team-Frauk Kramer and
Australian American team - ia ckie
Clarke and Fred Hill
Australian team-Alt Grenda and Ernie
Pye.
German American team-WaIter Rutt
sad Joe Fogler.
New York Melbourne team-Eddie Root
and Paddy Hehir.
Irish team-Grassy Ryan and Lloyd
Thomas.
French team-oscar Egg and Andre
perchicot
Swiss teaul-Paul and Frank .suter.
iowa-Long Island team-John Bedill
and Worthlnston Mittcn.
DiXie-Ncw York team--Bobby Wslthour
and George Cameron.
Boston team--Pets Drobach and Elmer
Collins.
California New Jersey team-Percy
Law renee and Jake Magin.
New Zealand team-Jumbo Wells and
Gordon Walker.
Providence Jamaica tesnl-Alvin L.oftes
and Clarence Csrman.
Franco Italian team-Marcel Berthet
and Maurice Brocco.
The first hour OF the race was marked
by the rrotracted sprlnting of the for
eign riders. who wished to impress their
American fellow riders carly that they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Bresnahan's Claim Againstthe
St. Louis Club May Be Settled

Bresnahan has been a. sort o, bull In
a emma closet" that he had worked at
club, and had impaired the dlspleasure,
II not the open enmIty OF his team hv
driVlng them too hard" Another thing
they complain OF In Roger Is that he
stroVe all last season TO dispose OF Hug
gins; which was another bone OF con-
tention between the manager and Mrs.
Britton.
Last October Bresnahan was called 10
conference with President Jones and
Mrs. Brltton, when they offered him a
sum Of money. to relinquish his contract.
he refused their terms. A few dsys
later, Mrs. Britton served notice on Ro
ger 'hat his contract as manager OF the
club was terminated
At that time Bresnahan announced his
determination to stand on his rights"
as no termed them; and fight the matter
Out TO the Srim finish. II Is therefore
more Than likely that II the dreotora
do not decide In his favor he will an
peal to the National commission Should
the commission turn him down, he win
then seek redress through the courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09

NBW YORK. Dec 5.-whether the
contract held by Roger Brcsnahan, man
ager Of the ST. Louis Cardinals. which
has three more years TO run. will be
upheld by the Board OF Directors OF the
National league. or that Mrs. Helen
srittou, owner OF the ST. LouIs team.
will be sustained In her action in dis
missing Bresnahsn, viii he determined
tomorrow when the board of directors
meets here.
Bresnahan holds two contracts with
Nrs. Brltton. One is the usual player s
contract, the other managers con-
tract, calling for a. salary OF $4,000 n
year, ard 10 per cent OF the net earn
ings of the club. The latter was for A
torn OF four years, and now. after "A
lapse OF one year. Mrs. Britton has non
chalsnt dismissed her manager with
tne brief, feminine, explanation that
Sresnahan's managerial regime did not
seem % add 10 tho clubs Golfers. Mrs,
Sritton and President Jones of the st
Louis club have further complained that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
FRAMPTON CLAIMS
TITLE BY DEFAULT

The Frampton Athletic association
claim the city football title by default
yesterclay Of the Murphy A. C.. the latter
team falling TO appear for the sched-
uled championship game. The Tramp
tons won the Westside title three weeks
ago IN decisive victory over the Ma
loney club, and the Murphys held the
castside title. According To this year s
rules the Framptons won the deciding
game yesterday with score Of / 10 o.
They are willing TO defend tho title
against any amateur team in the city
and viii hold open dates until Christmas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
BRAVE BAD WEA1NI|
To WITNESS RAD
Large Crowd at Juarez 7
Sees Horses Run in.
Muddy Going.
By "Bnd" Fish
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell. PASO, Texas. Dec. s.-A II,
braved the disagreeable weather !,
the Sundays racing. Last nleh,'s
rain made the track slippery ard
and the liberal Withdrawals in Il.
raco caused that event To h. ~
off. 4 new one was substit,,.s
There We're II bookmakcrs in h..
today and il is expected by riys
that there VIII he 20 in lie
row.
Feather Duster. sdd-on cho,.
the. stable Of z. f. Carman. NJ,
firth in A gallon. Parlor Boy ui
other odd-on iaNorite 10 annex a
Gretchen q. running in the cats
II. @ Bedwe.l, was the first 3
win for that famous turiman M
season. she was held at the
odds OF Il 10 J.
Following are tic summaries ,I,I
gicIal ring prices:
First race, five and a half fun,
Orperth los (Molesworth) 4 10 i,
King Stalwart 90 (McCabeJ ia
second; Maud Mckee 30 (Nathan,
third. Time l:10 40. Janus. Carl
Helen Scott. Loving Nose. Dof
Lehigh also ran.
Second race. five ana half lurI.
Don Enrique 10 (HilD 6 to | won:
Intent no (NicoD to second
10 (Cavanaugh) 70 / third. Tin,
4-5, ], NJ. Stokes. Hazel c.. Ton
man, Sanel. All Moon also ran.
Third race. five furlongs-paraA
10 Ujalsey) > 10 won. jim |
(CarrollD g 10 / second: Tiliord n
ITO (MolesWorth) TO / third.
1903 20. Rosenta, Franc!ne. QuId n
Abe SluDskey. Balronia also ran.
Fourth race, five and hall turlz
Parlor Boy lis iNicolJ 10 g.
Cantem ll0 (Hil } TO second
mond Adams. ITO (klrschbaumj ~
third Time l:ll %. Dcerfoot, o
also ran.
Fifth race. sis fnongs-Eo
Duster no (BuXtonp | 10 8. vou: B
Plea sure 102 fCarrolD 6 10 ! second
of Fortune Ito CWhatley) 20 to n
Time 1,17 &-5' Ora Niece u
Odelis also ran.
Sixth race. mile and an cighthl
chen c.. los (Cavanaugm II 10 Il
Shorty Nortncutt los tSteclel l5'
second, Rake Jos (Seldeni 10 ! t
Time ZOO "a. c, ". Kennon, As'r
Rose O'Nell. Virginia Lindsey aiH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09

Jones at the irving Athletic club last
night and was outpontcd by Young
Driscoll.
Meeting Cy Smiths rushes with snapp,,
rights and lefts 10 the Jaw, Johnny
Waltz OF Jersey CITY won a ten round
bout at Browns gym.
Tom Gibbons. brother OF Mike. knock ed
AT tho rsirmon, btbIctic cI,,h T, u,,a
hardly fair test. Nelson Is an old
boxer and practically a has been" and
had no show against his younger oppo-
neut.
Jack Driscoli stopped Eddie Haulon
In the second round OF their bout at the
Brooklyn Beach Athletic club. In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
PITCHING PERCENTAGES FIGURED ON
VICTORIES AND EARNED RUNS SCORED

A
" the season o " made
o. IS ne only 1--WE Come of won tM
IFS inc % o he p % T M
n
p g h Nv %
a
pt the creates NJ o d Will hSg o CHINA
{
T with " thn 2npe eopMng him
o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
FIELDER JONES MAY
BE YANKEE LEADER

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Flelder Jones.
former leader Of the Chicago American
league baseball club. arrived In Chicago
tonight where he will remain over the
meeting OF the league called for Wed
nesday. For several weeks Jones has
been mentioned SIS a possible head OF the
New York American league team and II
Is expected ne Will confer with the own
In touch with the situation say that
Jones 10 likely 20 be the central figure
Of surprise IN the baseball world IN
the near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Children Cry.
FOR FLETCHERS
Q a 8 r . RI

Allow the ladies Of st. Paul. y Z
to help you TO save last days !;f,' ii
by buyine your Christmas ghsm
them at The Colonial tbeatcth e. sI 4
Friday and Saturday, December
Z. You will find baby cIoIns7 Il
made handkcrchiefs, aprons
kinds and for all uses; tai,v,~u na q
fancy shirt waists, dress,us ~
fancy articles and hone'msusN III
On Saturday, in addition sl
special sale of homemade S'
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Snow Curtails Motorcycle Ri

Deep snow in tine Big COttonNOcl
as il was planned by tho mer1pri
the Motorcycle club. \ group Of
left the club headquarters eary q
afternoon and went to the paper ~
the mouth of the canyon but dsie1
go no farther. There We're seyen
in the SNOW. but nothing sercas
those who took the trip fNy Inst ~
pared f5vorably with ride IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
MANY BOUTS STAGED
IN NEW YORK RINGS

NEW YORK Dec. Sired Mckay.
the Winnipeg giant, came a little closer
into the llfnelight as a prominent white
hope last night b. knocking out Bill
Tate at the Queensboro a. c. The work
was done In the eighth with r. left to
the body and a right 10 the jaw. This
10 the seventh knockout scored by Nc
Kay during q month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09

semi-finD Red Wilson Knocked out
the body. 's ~
Johnny Keyes and Bob Twin Collins
fought a slow draw at the National A, G
In Brooklyn. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
Find Opponent for McGooTts

NEW YORK. Dec Sit Va
nounced today that Billy MckinIe.-
Boston niddleweiGht, who mol q
ago gave Eddie McGoorty one
hardest battles that the Wtscon',.
had while in the east. has pee, ~
TO fight McGoorty at henosDS'
Innliarv II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09

Itching bleeding. protruding or blind
piles yield TO Doan's Ointment Cbronic
ca SOS soon relieved. finally cured pr,,~.
clsts all sell H. -"
Doan's Reguiets cure constipation with
out gripping, nausea. nor any weakenfny
eHect ABk your druggist for them 9E
cents per box (Advertiseuent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09


a gsu
f & H W u% R7 SifG3Mspa
~Icdshe TsF
The SpH ~ % SchPt
onn% at bat
AcDN AVERAGE FEARNrrR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-09
10 ro AvBRAGg EARNEp Runs scoRED orr P1rcr1rRs
AV. Runs
Runs Ginning
Hy.

Chargeable Gamo
outs. Pitches Runs ptchr IN J,fcIr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
|Pu[hOTORs BRING
THE DEAD TO LIFE
SIX DEAD OF DROWNING. RuT
SCIENCE REeLATMs EIGHT
NAVAL RECRUITS.
UPSET IN MICHIGAN
TRAGEDY OCCURS WITHIN ONE
HUNDRED FEET OF BEACH,
WHICH WAS LINED
WITH PEOPLE.
UPSET IN MICHIGAN

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.--Six boys. re-
cruits at the United States naval
training station at North Chicago. lost
their lives today In Lake Michigan
tragedy. which in many respects has
no parallel.
The dead: w E. Antrobus, Chicago;
r c. Harlan, Memphis. Tenn: T.
Southworth. Nashville. Tenn; John
Wallace: John Patton. petty officer
Detroit. Mich; A. L. Raymond.
Twenty-three boys. one able sea
man, who was petty officer. and an
ether petty efsaeer set forth early IN
the afternoon for pleasure sail.
They became helpless In a gale. fought
their way almost to shore, whore tbs
tragedy occurred within one hundred
feet OF frantic people on the beach
Petty Oniccr Assumes Blame.
One man, who battled vaiiantly
against the storm and saved two lives
besides hts own, raving In delirium
as he walked up and down the shore
this evening, declared that he. and
he alone. was responsible for the loss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
Other Candidates Eschew
Tariff and Trusts, He Will
Take Them Up
GIVES NEPHEW TIP
ON COLLEGE CAREER
Sets "Fitz" Woodrow, Fresh
man at Princeton, on
Proper Course to
Get Through

HARRISBURG, VA. Sept. i5.--
Governor Wilson has decided not to
enter into any further discussion of
the New York State situation for tie
present The governor was asked If
ne Intended making any speeches In
New York with regard to the guber-
material situation. or IL he would have
anything to say on the subject
No. was the reply. mot at pres
emit"
The governor said, mot at present
rather significantly. and It 10 thought
probable that he will make an I'M
portant statement should it develop
that Tammany Leader Murphy in
tends to force the denomination Of
Governor DIX despite what Governor
Wilson has had to say regarding the
ACCESSIBILITY OF putting up a progress
sire candidate The governor will
not. OF course, have the time TO de-
ject. He Is booked soiidly on trips
about the country right up TO the
time of the New York State conven-
ton.
Governor Wilson's special car.
Magnet" left New York at o'clock
this afternoon, attached to the regular
Chicago express. The governor got
sssoard ut Trenton. fYe was accom-
panied to the train by hts Young
cousin. F9txwtlliams MacMaster
woodrow. twenty-nne wears old, who
came from South Carolina few days
ago to enter Princeton university as q
freshman. Young F1tz called on the
governor to get little tip from
Wfison' on the course he sirould pur-
sue at Princeton. the governor having
heen president 81 the university. and
heinr IN position TO give him the
right Information. Young woodrow
went away primed for the hazers.
To Discuss abandoned IseueR
Governor Wilson will make his
most fmuortanV speech at Foiombns.
On Friday. When asked the theme
OF this speech. he said:
II shat, discuss the abandoned Is
sues Of the camnairn You NAV have
noticed that Taft and Roosevelt In
eontineutiv have abandoned The tariff
w.n---.------------------
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