davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT.
No Hitch as Yet in Plans to
Bring Frank Chance Here.
DEAL STILL HANGING FIRE
Solomon Elected President OF
Newark Club-Park To
Be Improved.

No complications have arisen In the
proposed deal to make Frank chance
manager Of the Yankees. all reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
John A. Heydler, secretary OF the Ma
tional League. explained yesterday that
IL was not necessary to have his release
from the Cincinnati club promulgated by
the league before he could be approached
bv Frank Farrell, owner Of the Ne"
York Yankees The Reds still hold tue
70 the former manager Of the Cubs, ana
August Hermann Is free to trade, sell
or give him away 10 any club In the
American League, inasmuch as all CLUBS
in the older organization have signed
waivers"
The only hitch comes in the inability
Of Chance to start East until after jan
uary I. TO consult with Mr.. Farrell on
the terms Of his contract. AS previously
published the New York club has the
consent of Mr.. Hermann 10 negotiate
with the Peerless Leader and II these
negotiations are successful, the final
ramifcations OF the deal by which Joe
Tinker was secured from Chicago TO
manage the Reds, can be completed. This
no doubt involves the payment to Gin
cinnati of at least the $500, which was
the waiver price paid by MI. Hermann
10 the Cubs for the release OF Chance.
The case is plain. If Chance was re-
leased outright he would be lost as
baseball asset to the Reds, whereas now,
II he falls to sign a contract with the
Yankees. he is still the property Of Gin
Cinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

subs,i,utes-Driscoll FOR Carney. Casey .or
c,snvv Goals from field: st. IaTrencs
calder ~. Larerty ~. Garfield 'S,; . Mnee; M
c ~, rom fouI~Calder 10 out Of IL; race
4 out Of 8 Referee Tom Thorpe, Co'un '''
rive Of halves-Twsnty minutes saca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
SLAUGHTER PRICES
rs USED CARS
These Cars Being Sold for

Ihcse tnrs BeInE NOIu IuI -
u OF THEIR REAL NaLt
Cars comprise Renaults Packards, Peer
leases. Mercers Bucks. Cadillacs Fords.
chalmers Mitchells. Hudsons, Maxwells. r.
NJ F.'s. Flanders. Garfords. Moons. Hupino-
biles Atlas Taxi. Pulmans, Premlers'
Thomas, Nationals Oaklands, Columbias,
C'roxton- Keatons. Maxwell -Mercurys, Moras'
Rainiers. Orsons Maxwelis. y 5. u. Motor.
cycle. Banci Don't Miss This OPPORTUNITY!
AND DEMONsTkAIioN.
Open SUNDAYS. ~ to
STORAGE 80 TO 20 WEST 65D 81
Telephone. 1"t2-l2t3 col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
Freddie Welsh the lightweight cham

Freddie Welsh. the lightweight cham
pion Of Great Britain. will arrive In this
country within the next few weeks TO
seek match with Willie Richie. the
newly crowned champion OF the world.
Welsh showed in no uncertain manner
that his victory over Matt Wells was no
fuke by decisively whipping Hugh
Meaghan, Of Australia in twenty rounds.
Welsh was matched TO fight Al Wolgast
last year, but the bout was called off
because Wolgast was stricken with APP
pendicitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

Another course In the metropolitan dis
trict TO undergo alteration in preparation
for next season is that OF the Suburban
Club, OF Elizabeth. which is being length
ened to $500 yards. The additional dis
lance will be obtained by setting back the
seventh tee about nifty yards. The ninth
also has been placed further from the
hole New tees are being built on sew
ersl of the nine holes.
Further change is being made in the
seventh hole by the building OF a new
green of the punchbowl order. Another
deviation from the general order Of things
is at the eighth hole. where the elbow
has been eliminated through cutting down
a point of woods. so that under the new
conditions only a drive and a mashie will
be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
AFTER WESTERN TOURNEY
Three Clubs Apply for Amateur
Championship Fixtures.

Three clubs have made application to
the Western Golf Association for the
amateur championship Of the West-the
Beverly Country Club, OF Chicago; the
Kent Country Club. Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. and the Homewood Country Club.
Of Flossmoor, Ill.-according to an an
nouncement issued yesterday by Charles
r. Willard, secretary of the association.
These same clubs also apply for the
privilege OF holding the annual Olympic
cup competition. As for the open cham
pionship. there is only the Memphis Coun-
try club. OF Memphis. TO express wish
to entertain the pros" The matter will
be decided ut the annual meeting Of the
association at the Blackstone Hotel. Chi
cago, on January IS. at which time the
list OF officers, already announced, will be
voted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
a-NONTHIY PAYMENTS.

We have a number OF l9l1-12 new and
slightly used automobiles that we can dispose
Of on monthly payments. few OF our bar
gains 1000 Hotchkiss. passenger, $500;
1910 Peerless. 7 passenger. $1,000 1910 Loco,
mobile limousine, like new. $1,000. 1917
Chalmers. . bodies, 81 100.
COOPERATIVE USED CAR CO.,
Tel. Col.-8022. Sixth floor, $50 West satin.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS
To make room for our new models VIII
sacrifice all used and second hand cars on
hand I'm order to move this week; prices
range from $3.50 up.
AMERICAN MARION SALES CO.,
1888 Broadway New York City.
WEST SIDE Y. VI. &. A.--Indvidual road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

WEST SIDE Y. VI. G.. A.--Individual road
work. Small Shop Glasses Send for book
let. 800 West 9th Ut. Phone 1920 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

The lineup follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
PRIZES AT CORN SHOW
Young Growers of Corn and Potatoes
Rewarded for Their Efforts.

White River Junction, Nov 21.-In
the Windsor County Y. NJ c. A. corn
growing contest which has been
brought to a close recently Maurice
Bicknell of Norwich wins the first
prze.for largest yield, his yield being
16 busiest from his eighth of an acre,
which entities him TO expenses OF a
Boston trip the week of the corn ex-
position
Leon r. Aldrich of Springfield show
ed the best profit on investment
records or a clear profit Of s459 from
IL bushels and 2s pounds grown on
his one-eighth of an acre.
In the competition for the 10 best
ears open to any of the boys OF the
county contest in the farm class, John
H. Vondell of Windsor wins first
prize; Leon X. Shepard, Hartland,
second; Leon r. Aldrich. Springfield.
third; Douglas Blanchard, Cavendish,
fourth and J. Wade Webster, Hart
land, fifth.
For the best photograph Of boy with
his corn Sanford and Rollin Barlow
of North Springfield won first prize
For the best 10 ears among the
boys Of the garden class Harry J..
Kendall Of North Springfield won sec
ond. Ralph Carlisle of Springfield.
third, no first prize being awarded.
The following boys won the ex-
penses of a trip to Boston in order
that they might attend the New Eng
land Corn Exposition. where they all
have corn exhibited; J. Wade Web
ster, Hartland Louis H. Smith, vii
der; Leon X. Aldrich. Springneld:
Wallace Patch. Hartland. and Maur-
ice Bicknell, Norwich.
In the Windsor County Girls Pota-
to Culture club, Lucy Eaton of South
Royalton won first prize for the larg-
est yield of potatoes from two pounds
Of seed. her yield being $50 pounds
perfect potatoes OF marketable size
and 6 pounds defective. this yield be-
ing over double that OF her nearest
competitor Carrie F. Ramsdel, Will
der. who raised SO pounds with 1
pound defective. Miss Eaton receives
$40 worth Of books OF her own selec-
ton and Miss Ramsdell s. worth.
Miss Irene Kendall Of Brownsville
wins a s12 camera for best peck OF
potatoes. grown by a member OF the
Potato club and Miss Helen Hale.
Windsor. IS camera for second
best peck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
M'VEAGH REMOVES eANTz
Treasury Department EmpIoye Had
Served 40 Years.

Washington, .ov. 23.-Gideon C..
Bantz, connected with the federal
treasury department for 40 years, re-
signed as assistant treasurer of the
United States yesterday at the re-
quest of Secretary MacVeagh. He
will be succeeded today by Christian
S. Pearce, chief of the division of
banks, loans and postal savings. Sec
rotary MacVeagh said the change was
made because Mr.. Bantz was not in
sympathy with his administrative
policies. Mr. Bantz, it was announc.
ed viii be offered some other posi-
ton of responsibility in the treasury
department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
CAMERA Ran Rifles WILSON
President-Eleet Nearly Comes I
Blows In Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. IS
President-olect Woodrow Wilson yes
terday had lively dispute here with
an American photographer, which al
most led to an exchange of blows.
The photographer took a snapshot at
Mr.. Wilson in spite of his prohibition.
Mr.. Wilson thereupon angrily ex-
claimed: you are no gentleman!
If you want good thrashing keep
that up. | can take care of myself
in these things. / came here es-
pecially to avoid photographers"
Mr.. Wilson passed the greater part of
yesterday in making bicycling excurs-
ions in the vicinity of his residence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aews y. INC Town ard Village Told Briefly
sor Busy ReaderR

WrWo ~ dtS tVUu us1u EHsoSc sVtu os'StV
sor Busy Readers
William E. Hawks, 3rd, is visiting
at his home here.
John Craven went to Troy today for
the week end.
William Turner of Adams street is
on the sick list.
A son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Toomey
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hogan.
Rev. Joseph A. Robinson will
preach at the Presbyterian church in
Hoosick Falls Sunday morning.
Bennington Socialist Local will OBJ
serve Progressive Woman's Day Sun
day, Nov, "a Special meeting at $50
p. m.
Lamb chops, lbs for 25c, lamb
stew and 10 cents per pound, leg
of lamb 16 cents per ID. Burke's Cash
market, South street. Adv
Bennington Socialist Local will
hold its next regular business meet
ing, Monday evening Nov. 25 at 8
O'Clock. All members should attend
promptly
The ladies of the Second Congregac
tional church will hold a rummage
sale in their chapel Monday and Tues
day afternoons, Nov 25th and 26th.
Childrens clothes a specially. Adv.
Services in St. Peters church Sun
day next before Advent Holy Com
munion 730 a. m. Sunday school
$50 a. m. Service and sermon 10.45
a. m. Even-song and address p. m.
Seats are free. You are cordially
invited to these services.
Anyone wishing to contribute any
thing such as clothing or provisions
for the benefit of the Strikers at
Little Falls please bring at Socialist
Headquarters Monday evening, Nov.
% No better way can we make
Thanksgiving offering. Let us help
in some way for the relief of these
sufferers.
Mrs. Charles A. Maurer entertained
at cards at her home Friday after
noon for her guest, Mrs G. w. Ran
ken of Glens Falls. The prize was
won by Mrs. l.. B. Parker Refresh
ments were served, the color scheme
on the tables of brown and gold was
carried out, including Thanksgiving
favors of turkeys.
The Second Congregational church,
Rev. G. S. Mills, pastor, extends TO
the public a hearty welcome to all
it's meetings and services. Morning
worship tomorrow at 1920 Theme of
sermon, Recruiting the Disciple
ship Evening worship at 730, sub
ject of address, Miracles and the
Commonplace" Sunday school at
noon. C. Z. meeting at $50.
The 14-day sale at the Joe Levin
store, corner of North and River
streets will continue through next
week The sale has offered some ex-
ceptional opportunities for careful
buyers who desire to save money.
While there has been heavy buying
during the past week there are still
remaining some excellent bargains
in staple fall and winter goods. Adv
Letters recently received from
James H. Habberley, formerly Of this
town state that the Los Angeles In.
yestment Co., with which he has had
an excellent positions for the past
year, is about to move into their mag
nificient new building, Broadway at
Eighth street This they claim is
the largest cooperative building
company in the world and the largest
financial institution on the Pacific
slope He viii spend his next sum
mer vacation here. dispose of his
Bennington property at that time and
make Los Angeles his future home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
At $500

A two tone brown effect with
the q inche stripe relieved by a
herringbone weave. Brown velvet
military collar. Fine tan venetian
lining. Belted Russian style. A
most beautiful coat made of fine
long staple wool. Sold by cata-
logue houses at $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-23
Rosters Saturday Specials
$500 Coats $17.OO

Princess and Altman make Of SIS 90 Coats more than 20
models all the fashionable and saving
of $500 each garment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01

IL you have something to trade
put an advertisement In our ex-
rhanee column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
PASS BILL TO
AID CHILDREN
Senate Votes To Establish q
New Bureau.

Washington. Feb. THE blu intro
dueei by Senator Bosnh OF idaho pro
vidina for the ssfs taishment of d chill
dren's bureau In the department Of
and labor passed the senate
by the vote OF 81 TO 20. An amend
ment BY Cuib~rson Of Texas provid-
Ing that the agents OF The bureau shsll
not enter any house ..used exclusively
AS a residence over the protest of the
head OF The family was the only Inn
portant change III the bill.
Tweive Democrats voted against the
passage OF the bill. as follows:
Bailey. Bryan. Chiffon. Culberson.
O'Gorman. Overman. Pnynter. Smith
Of Maryland. Stone. Thornton. Tillman
aud Watson.
Eight Republicans were recorded
agn inst the measure:
Burnham. Clark Of wyoming. Calm.
ger. Hepburn. Nixon. Oliver. Wetmore
and Works.
Senstors Clark Of Arkansas Cham
berlain Of Oregon and MARITIME OF New
Jersey were the only Democrats who
voted against the Cuiberson amend
ment restricting the authority OF the
bureaus agents.
The bill provides for the appoint
~senate's confirmation. Of Il chief who
shall be in charge OF the chiidren's bu-
reau at a salary OF S 5000 per year.
Provision II also made for an assistant
chief and suc clerks AZ may he nee
essary to carry on the work. The total
appropriation amounts to a little more
than $25.O0O per year.
The bureau shall investigate and re-
port upon all matters pertaining to the
welfare OF children and child life and
shall especially investigate the ques
ton of infant mortality. the birth rate.
Juvenile courts. desertion. dangerous
occupations. accidents and diseases OF
children. employment and legislation
affecting children In the several states
and territories" sssaa
The bill an originally proposed pro-
vided that the bureau might from time
to time publish the results of It's In
vestigations. The senate adopted an
amendment by Senator Pomerene Of
Ohio providing that details OF the In
vestiRation shall no. be published In
these reports. ~~ss
The passage Of. the bill marked the
conclusion Of a spirited debate extend
ing over three days. Senators Calm
ger Of New Hampshire and Hepburn
OF Idaho, Republicans. and Bailey of
Texas led In the attack on the bill.
Senator Overman OF North Carolina
also protested against the passage OF
the bin. and Senator Stone OF Mis-
souri, Joined the opposition to the meas.
ure. The opposition was based chiefly
on constitutional grounds.
Senators Borah OF Idaho. Dixon OF
Montana. Owen OK Oklahoma. Hitch.
cock of Nebraska and Hoke Smith OF
Georgia champiened the measure Ia
speeches. Senator Root argued the
constitutionality of the measure.
The Culberson amendment to the bIlt
was not accepted until after tive sim.
liar amendments had been defeated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
DENIES CHARGE
ABOUT BARROW
Mcnamara Detective Indig-
nant at Double Cross Story

Los Angeles. CAL. Feb. 1.-Adnis-
sions made by Joseph Ford. deputy dis
trict attorney, indicate more startling
disclosures in connection with the dy
namiting of the Los Angeles Times
and the attempts at bribery Of Jurors
when j. b Mcnamara was put on
trial. His statements were made In
connection with reports that Bert
Franklin, accused OF attempted brib-
cry, had confessed. duplicating Gfar
ence Darrow. who Is also under indiet-
ment.
Clarence Darrow's attorney Earl
Rogers, intimated that Darrow's de-
Tense may be in part that Franklin
was planted" In the Office Of the Nc
Namara defense to set a trap. Frank
lin yehemently denies this accusation
II may be guilty Of bribing a juror
lie said. but you can axe it strong
that | never double crossed anybody
In my life."
While denying having made a con-
f~ession. Franklin admitted making GER
tain statements to Ford regarding his
work as confidential agent Of the Nc
Namara defense.
EH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
GUILTY
FIRST DEGREE

Newark, N. j., Feb. 1.-The jury in
the ease OF Allison MacFarland brought
In a verdict OF murder In the nrsr de
gree after a deiiberation OF more than
twelve hours.
1t took Chief Justice Gummere about
half an hour to reach the courthouse
and then the Jury was lined up before
him. MacFarland. with two court of
icers: Andrew MacFarland, the accas
ed mnn's aged uncle. the prosecutor
and Netherlands attorney were the
only ones In the room.
"Have you reached a verdict?e asked
Clerk George Maher &
I'VE have. Murder In the first de
gree replied Lawrence Hooper, fore
a of the jury
Mcfarland. shackled to the court
eonstables. was led from the room. As
he passed his white haired uncle BIZ
smiled. He showed no trace Of emo
ton. The Jury fled out and Justice
Gnmmere sat on the bench as though
dazed. 1t was several mintes before
he left his seat. and the few spectators
In the courtroom We're permitted to
leave.
Allison MacFarland was found guilty
Of causing the death of his wife Eve
isn, VINO drank cyanide of potassium
on the night of Oct. II. MacFarland
admitted that be had brought the poi
son to the house and had placed n In a
bromide bottle. The jury found that
he did no with intent to cause her
death. The prosecution claimed that
MacFarland's i~nfatuation for a PhiIa
delphia woman. named In the case as
Florence Bromley, furnished the mo
tive.
After hearing the verdict he was re-
mandnd to Jail TO await sentence.
EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
a LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get a rs Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
If you Wish to Double the Beauty
Of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try a Danderinc Hair Cleanse

NL
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girls after q Danderinc
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten a cloth
with a little Danderinc and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. This viii cleanse the HAIR Of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair.
A. delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beauufying the hair
at once, Dandcrinc dissolves every particle
Of dandruf; e~leanses, puri6es and mvigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try as you will, after enc application Of
Danderine you cannot find any dandruf or
a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-fnc and downy at
frst-yes--but really new hair s~prouting all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and l~uxuriant and we can
prove it. If you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots of il surely get a IS cent bottle or
Knowiton's Danderine from any druggist
or toilet counter, and just try il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
ORANGE
COUPLE EL0PE
Leave Homes Together and
Buy New York Tickets.

East Orange. N. r., Feb. 1.-Anxious
parents are endeavering to find Ella
Edelhor, thirteen years old, who went
to school in East Orange regularly.
and John Fitzpatrick. sixteen years
old, who stopped going to school In
Orange two months ago. The Children
were seen together late yesterday aft
ernoon. when. loaded With suit cases
and travelling bags that seemed more
than ordinarily heavy. they purchased
tickets for New York at the Highland
avenue station of the Lacka wanna
railroad. Since then trace Of them has
been lost.
The girl is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edelhof and lives at 296 Sanford
street. Her mother told her yesterday
morning that she intended to go to
New York to spend the day. The girl
left her home, ostensibly to go to
school. Shortly afterward Mrs. Edel-
hof left the house. She had been gone
but a short time when her daughter
returned.
In a short tinae. the girls parents
were told by neighbors, the girl wac
followed into the house by young Fitz-
patrick. at noon the girl took her sis.
ter Anna. twelve years old, and two
younger children to the home Of o
neighbor and requested that they be
kept there until evening. when bel
mother would call for them. She said
abe must 90 TO school. Two hours
later. neighbnrs said, they saw the girl
leave home carrying a travelling bag
When her parents searched their home
they found all OF her clothing and sew
eral Of The sirl's photographs had dis
appeared
The police learned OF the disappear
ance and soon traced the boy and CIR
to the railroad station. They had beer
seen In each Others company frequent
" during the last few months. bu'
their parents thought IL was O childish
friendship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
BooM FOR CHAMBERLAIN.
Oregon Senator'S Friends Favor Him
For Vice President.

Oregon Senator's Friends Favor Him
For vice President.
Washington. Feb. L-Senator George
E. Chamberlain of Oregon will be
brought forward for the Democratic
nomination for vice president by
friends OF his own state and other
states Of the Pacific coast and the
northwest. 1t is planned to put his
name on the primary ballot In Oregon
and have him Endorsed for the nomina-
ton.
The Oregon senator is an avowed
supporter of Woodrow Wilson for pres
ident. and II his state stands
strongly back of him. as well as some
of the neighboring states. It will tend
TO help the Wilson movement In that
part Of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
MANcHUs YIELD THRONE.
Chinese Royal Family Agrees to Hand
Over Government Reins.

Chinese Royal Family Agrees to Hand
Over Government aReins.
PektngsE eh1Ts Of abdica-
tion of the Chinese fnfune has been
signed. sFF
The court viii not quit Picking for s.
month. as the Manchu troops Of the
garrison threaten to shoot the imperial
family and the princes Ii they attempt
to leave the capital.
At a recent conference between the
empress dowager. Prince Chun, the ex-
regent, and Prince Ching. the former
premier, K Is believes 80 nave been de-
cided that the imperial family and
princes would abdicate II they were
allowed TO retain their empty titles
reside in Peking or elsewhere at theil
/ pleasure and receive annual pension.
aggregating about 100000 and tina
the transfer Of power would be carried
out with Al little loss of dignity to ths
throne as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-01
TAFT ON WAY TO CAPITAL.
Ohio Republicans Tickied Over His
Prediction of Victory Next Fall.

Ohio Republicans Tickied Over His
Prediction of Victory Next Fall.
Akron. O.. Feb. 1.-After speaking
- The chamber OF commerce ns
,aea1 1li;;fs parfpS AIU ms uaashing-
ron
The president concluded his visit to
Columbus with a speech to the mem
hers of the Ohio constitutional nye
lion. now in. session IN the state capi-
tol here. for the purpose Of revising
The state constitution. Mr.. Taft gave
TO the delegates his views as to the
form Of their state constitution, which
lie seia should he brief and explicit
Ohio politicians are in a happy frame
Of mind over the presidents optimistic
speech at the Mckinley banquet of tht
Columbus Glee club when he expressed
the belief that the Republican party
will be victorious in the coming cam
paign.