davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
GUEST
MEETS MINING
OPERATORS
HERE
PHILADELPHIA FlNANclER EN-
TERTAlNED AT A BANQUET
IN THE MlZPAH.

J. M. Wynne, secretary of the John
w. Sparks & Co, the leading broker
age and banking house Of Philadel
phia, which handles more Tonopah
stocks than any other firm in the
Quaker city, is the guest Of Arthur
Lawry at the Montana mine He
arrived yesterday morning and spent
the day renewing his acquaintance
with the mines and prospects Of the
district
Last evening he was entertained by
James c. Robertson, the broker, who
invited the mine superintendents Of
Tonopah to gather around the ban
quet board at the Mizpah. where they
remained until after midnight re
hearsing experiences, principally un
derground in mining countries of the
world
The guests were Fred Bradshaw
John G, Kirchen, Arthur H. Lawry
j. w. Chandler and Thomas Lynch
This morning Mr.. Wynne and Mr.
Lawry went down to the Merger tC
see the exposure OF ore in tina
property, They were accompanied b,
John G. Kirchen and Thomas Lynch
The party went down to the III
and, going west from the place wher
they first struck ore, they followe,
the drift for 800 feet, in which tn
, only lean spots did not comprise II
. feet and watched the men putting j
stulls IA feet and 10 inches wide tha
t will serve to give an idea Of tn
vein. Beyond the hanging wall tn
d ledge is entering the Victor, with il
e dlcations that another parallel ledg
r will be opened. This afternoon tn
d party visited the Montana, Of whie
Mr.. Wynne is a director
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
INSULTS WOMEN
AND IS PINCHEO
MINER srIRs UP A ROUGH HOUSE
LAST NIGHT AND is THROWN
IN JAIL.

Charles Medisy, employed on the
Halifax. got into trouble last night at
tce Grand Central and landed in
I aSl at midnight tehief of Police
/ hams, who lives close to the hotel
W NJ called near tkat hour to stop
NJ aBiey from misbehsying, and after
80 difficulty brought the man to
bis ssenss with a promise that he
vii hhaEa to see Justice Dunseath
this aafternoon.
NJ adley paid board bill OF SS6
duri III the afternoon and then went
dou, i town, where he bowled up and
ratpr ned during the evening to his
lodgt lgs lie began abusing the wo
men employees Of the house, and I'm
allv msame so obnoxious that th'
no,ica had to be summoned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
WILSON WIFE
LOOKS AFTER
FEDERAL
GIRLS
VISITS DEPARTMENTS AND SUG-
GEsTS CHANGES IN AP-
PolNTMENTS.

bN Associated FresAb
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 Mrs. Wood
row Wilson has taken an active in
terest in the betterment OF the con-
ditions Of girls and women who work
in various government departments,
She toured the printing office yes
terday eoneealing her identity
1t is understood she urged the
president to help improve conditions,
particularly for increased space in
the restroom. She also urged the
postmaster general to improve the
mail bag repair department to pre-
vent disease germs affecting workers.
When Public Printer Ford heard
today of Mrs. Wilson's visit he dis
charged H. E. Terry, the messenger
who conducted her through the
building, because he did not bring
her to headquarters.
Terry said she refused saying she
desired no special attention, Ford
held the failure to be breach OF
discipline. Mrs. Wilson interceded
and, after Secretary Tumulty gave
directions, Terry was reinstated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
THIRD DEGREE FOR
COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS
ToNoPAH AND GoLDFlELD UNITE
IN coNFERRlNe HIGHEST
HoNoRs IN ORDER.

p, ]. Reilly, financial secretary OF
Goldfield council Knights of Colum-
bus, was in Tonopah last night for
the purpose of attending a meeting
of Tonopah council to arrange for
comforting the third degree at a Joint
meeting to be held in Godfield on
November 30. This is change Sun.
day in both camps and the members
of the order are looking forward to
the event with great expectation.
Tonopah has class Of 30 eandi-
dates and Goldfeld claims to have
enough to fill out ain even So
The officers who will confer the
degrees have not been selected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
CLEO STERLING
ACQUITTED OF
A MURDER
HYSTERlcAL SCENE IN COURT
WHEN THE VERDICT is
RENDERED.
,ny Associated Pressl

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31-Cleo Ster-
ling, aged 20, was acquitted of the
murder Of Cherry ST De Maurice,
Queen of the Sacramento tender
loin, today The jury, composed OF
old married men, returned verdict
at midnight, being out one hour. The
crowd rushed to congratulate them
women hugging and kissing and mer
shaking the hands of the jurors.
q am going home to my folks a
Eureka the gir said.
Sam Raber, sentenced to be hanged
for completely, said she planned th'
robbery that resulted In the murder
Jack Dromgoole is facing a secon'
trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
SALOON BURGLAR
TAKES ONLY CASH
HUB LOSES TWENTY DOLLARS
TO A DISCRIMINATING
THIEF.

When Herbert Milks opened the
Hub saloon this morning he found
his cash 500 shy, without any ex-
PLANTATION Of the shortage Milks
closed at midnight and left every
thing safe and snug, and he cannot
account for the disappearance OF the
money. The liquors and cigars were
not touched, so il would seem that
the miscreant who entered was look
ing for nothing but money
Before leaving the intruder opened
the gas tank which supplies the beer
faucets and left It open. There was
no evidence Of forced entry, as the
doors and windows are intact, and II
is supposed that che thief hid him
self before the closing hour and saw
Milks put away the change. A bear
skin coat hanging behind the bai
was not touched.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
TRADE
IS WORTH OVER
TWO BILLIONS
PRIZE WORTH STRIVING FOR IN
THE MARKETS OF THE
WORLD.


WASHINGTON, Oct 31-An init.
nation Of the vast trade TO be
brought close to the doors Of Ameri
can manufacturers on the opening
Of the Panama canal was issued to-
day in a statement of the world
trade done by countries on the shores
Of the Pacific, Imports into various
Pacific ports in 1912 exceeded two
and onethrd billion dollars, and the
consuming power Of these countries
virtually doubled IN little more
than a decade. The United States Is
getting a normal share of this trade
but the percentage 1t supplies Of i'm
ports shows comparatively little
change
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
PIONEER OF KLoNDlkE
DYING IN OAKLAND

private adyices received by Tono'
pah friends state that James Court
former partner of Judge Ben wheh
the latter was operating IN hlohulNe
with Jim Butler before the discovery
of Tonopah, is dying slowly IN oak
land from cancerous affection
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
VIRGINIA CITY PIONEER
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

A message from San Francisco am
nounced the sudden death Of Alex
Lamb, for many years a well-known
and respected resident Of the Com
stock No details are given of the
demise of Mr.. Lamb, except that he
dropped dead, the circumstances be-
ing unknown by his relatives. De
ceased was an old time miner, having
located on the lode in 1868 and re-
siding there continuously up to five
years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
Second 1O-Cent Dividend Paid
By the Nevada Wonder Mine

Nevada Mining company o al
dividend
tbs This dividend payable
. holders o company Friday
Nevada Wonder books will today o
November reopened
= Der following meeting
= advertised December Philadelphia
per proves pro
ducon sangne
those the that this
ment company stockholders
years permanence uniform the mill
ing facilities developed perfection
property is of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
SERVING suBPoENAs
THROUGH THE MAILS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct S1-After
a month Of operation, Municipal Court
Bailiff Charles T. Sulzer announced
that his plan Of subpoenaing by mail
had demonstrated its great superior
ity over the old method Of personal
service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
DIAzPUTS
To SEA On
WARSHIP
LEAVE ON 5ATTLEsHlP FOR De.
LIVERY TO CUBAN MAIL
STEAMERS.
~, A..ncInted rre..l

tHiy Associated fressb
YER ACRuZ, Oct 81 Felix Diaz
aud party put to sea today in the
bat1leship Michigan where they We're
transferred from the flagship l.ouisi-
ana
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l-The Diaz
party is bound for a point off Pro
gresso. Yucatan, where the members
viii be transferred to New York
and Cuba mail steamship
The Michigan will reach Progresso
tomorrow. The ultimate destination
OF Diaz is unknown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
DREADED DISEASE EPIDEMIC
THROUGHOUT ELKo COUNTY

DR.. w. II. Hood Of Elko has issued
statement regarding the prevalence
Of infantile paralysis. He gives the
number of cases of this dread dis
ease existing in Elko county at abou
so and sounds an alarm that shoulc
be needed everywhere within thu
state. Deaths have resulted in Elkt
from this malady, youth 20 year.
Of age passing away last week.-Elkl
Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
TWO YOUNG MEN ARE
HANGED FOR MURDER
ln, A..ocLntcd Prennl

SALEM, Ore, Oct 81 Mike Spa
nos. q. Greek, and Frank sey-
mour l9, an American, were hanged
in the penitentiary today for the
murder Of George Dedasklou. Both
smoke on the scaffold. asserting their
innocence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
ONE MONTH MORE
FOR PAYMENT
Of COUNTY
TAXES
THIRTY DAYS IN WHICH TAX
PAYERS HAVE TO MEET
OBLIGATIONS.

The state tax commission still has
string on the tax rolls Of Nye
county. In other words, the assess
ments made by the assessor and
passed upon by the county board Of
equalization are still subject to
changes The rolls ordinarily would
have been in the hands Of the county
treasurer before this date, and the
regular card notices would have been
mailed by that official several days
ago, but the tax commission at Car
son City has ordered the county audi
tor to hold the rolls until Saturday.
November /
Taxes are due and eollectible on
Monday next and the system OF abe
state commission in holding 7he
books SO long is going to make %
hard for the auditors office to carry
out the rolls and for the county
treasurer to get the notices out in
time.
The total valuation of the county
as found by the assessor, for 1913
was $500. 1862 The county equal
izers changed this total to a rather
ammaterial extent The state taA
commission, as Bonanza readers have
been advised has decided to ado
greatly to the valuation.
The county assessors figures ii
values are divided as follows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
sHRlNERs TO INITIATE.

Members of Kerak temple OF the
Mystic Shrine of Reno viii go to Ely
on Thanksgiving day where a class
of 25 members will be initiated. The
Shriners will leave Reno in a special
train
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
Killed
BY Burst Tire


tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct Percy Lambert,
holder Of many worlds automobile
speed records, was killed today try
ing to break the one-hour record.
A tire burst while he was travelling
at the rate of ia miles an hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
INDIAN AGENT DEAD.

LAW RIoNoE, Kan, Oct 31.-Col.
John ( Rankin, for many years
bead of tne Crowfoot Indian agency
in Mon, avga and veteran Of the
civil wa :, oiled at his home here to-
day He ~hs 20 years oiu'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
THOUSANDSPANIC STRICKEN IN CTTYOF CHIHUAHUA
federal Troops Evacuate the Metropolis of Northern Mexico
TOnOpah Mining
Weekly Report

The report of the Tonopah =
, Mining company for this week =
} is bitter than it has been for y
month with a total tonnage =
, Of 1870 treated Of an average .
value Of SIG a ton and ~ y
stamps dropping The bullion =
shipment was 80 bars. yalued =
at $4,000. and "a tons Of con y
centrates valued at $4,000, =
!, making a total Of $69 900 Last =
) week the bullion shipment was y
; S4S,500, the previous week the =
returns for bullion and con =
) eentrates was $63,750. and the =
previous week $4,000 =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
KiIIe d Trying
T OSave a Dog

= By ASS Strated Press.
= CHIC, 1GO, Oct 31.-Gaston
. Stevens mid wife, wealthy res
= idents Of suburb were
. burned - ddeath early today
trying to ssoge a dog. When
= they retu maad from a visit to
. friends tn en- ffound their home
. in flames. EBoth entered TO
y find the do. e. and we're caught
= by the coll lps Of the roof
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday oo
degrees. year ago, 80.
Lowest temperature last night 40
degrees; a year ago, ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31

At stated, taxes are due on Novem-
Der 3. and can be paid any time up
to December l. At least half must
be paid by the latter date, otherwise
the whole Of the years taxes become
delinquent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
Atrocities GROWING
LIFE IS IN JEOPARDY
AT ALL POINTS
my Associated Pressl


DALLAS, today say the federals
evacuated chihuahua yesterday leaving the open by
Paneho Villas rebels Thousands of Mexean
board trains panicsck and
in fear Of being killed
MEXICO CITY Oct Rebes attacking
have been driven vicinity received here
SAN LUIS POToSI 3Sx revouton tortured and
killed AZ Of so protect ranch near here
yesterday. Three escaped and returned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
CHARLES ALDEN's STOCK
THROWN ON MARKET

j. Fred Brown received
wire this afternoon from his
, correspondent in New York
. reading. West End li'luida-
= ton for accoun. Of Charles
= Alden, Boston; 42,000 shares
= West End Worst over" This
= explains the heayy forced sell,
. ing of yesterday, which could
= not be accounted for by any
. of the local brokers
a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31

No trouble to get anything in the
world with a Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-31
THE WEATHER

eisaay sra warmer tonight So
arsay siosey
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-01
Shall Dances
Be INDUCED, |, In?

With negligible minority, among
the technically religious, the world
bss accepted as true the Bible dictum
that there is time to dauce.'
Dancing is Older than man. Tue
birds sing snd strut and the lamb
klns gambol. Dancing is allied to
melody. 1t is the social instinct
making common cause with art.
II would be impossible as it is
undesirable to eliminate the rhythm
out Of life and the Joy that comes
from al expression Of the same.
Sp!:e Of this, perhaps on this &C.
count, dancing Is q dangerous and
difficult indulechce. Tue Dance
Hall repreecnts the most dangerous
places OF resort in great city.
There the uuwary take their first
wayward step; the exhleration, q,
first so innocent. becomes an intoxi.
cation most dangerous.
just now there seems to be, in
Chicsgo at lerst, revelry of the
dance, u riotiEg on the dance floors
that is most disturbing and distress
ing. There has sprung up a whole
brood Of new and fantastic girations
and attitudes, posturings and move
meats thot call for new lot OF
nance: "The Tango" and the dip"
the "Hesitation," the Chicken
Scratch and more cryptic titles
beyond our knowledge, Whe'her
these questionable forms Of smuss
went started with the elite and have
sifted downward amoug tho multi
tude of young people, necestitatirg
vigorous action on the part Of Park
Commissioners and Playground Di.
rtc'or2, we do not know. But we
read In !ha "aDpcuncements" Of pop
Mar family clubs, in the favored res
idcn,iai districts, Of "TaDgo Classes
proving very popular and being
largely attended by the danes as
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-01

and words. Evidently Col. Roose
welt did not know Mr.. TAFT us we'll
as be thought. The fact OF Mr..
Roosevelt's recognition Of Mr
Taft as scholar aud statesman, does
not in the least add to the sincority
Of bis professions Of frendllness
toward the Roosevelt policies which
the country was led TO believe he
would carry out. He would have
been wise had be given Mr. Rooso.
velt to understand at the oulstart
that be intended to be President
Taft minus thci Roosevelt collar.
do not believe that Roosevelt tried
TO faeten the collar on him at all.
In our former article we 10 meDtioned
three men whom we believed had not
out,ived their ust fulnass-B
johnson and Glasscock. Beveridge
though defeated for Senator and
Governor, has not been discrediled
by The country. The country looks
upon him as a streng and able man.
johnson ls young man who has
not spent all of his life in pursuit of
public Office. Glasscock though not
nominated in tho usual way was
elected by the people, thus exhibiting
his strength.
take the ground that the colored
nan should do just ss white men.
IL it is right for white men TO
change when Reforms are nc ecessa-
rs, it is right for colored men 10 do
The ssme. We should do our OVID
thinking and act accordingly.
Fios'buJg, Md, j, " Jackson,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-01
kng!o-Saxon
Inconsistent

x For thousand, of years
the intermixture Of races has prog
rossed in all parts Of the world, and
We feel safe in saying tha. until tho
trumpet Of Gabriel sounds the work
Of mixing up will still DO in opera
ton. II is a law Of nature. In sla-
very days, in this country, masters,
overseers and slaves Mingled pro-
miacuously, until now the vast bulk
Of colored people are loaded with
white blood. Since tho war the
white man has continued his work in
that direction, practically protected
bY iHw. The Negro man, even in
Northern States, can hardly look
upon The white female and livel
White prostitutes are put Of business
whenever it is found hat they love
TO linger in dnIlInnce with dusky
lovers. Now, since the j ack johnson
q episode, intermarring" laws are a.
thick ns 'leavcs ia VaIlambroso."
OF cOurse we know that the white
brother has Tor an excuse the pres
ervation OF race purify, yet it seems
SO strange that the bars are let down
for illicit scXu1l rolatione, while
marriage is barreGl Evidently there
is on AK to g;ind somewhere. An
Ethiopian in the woodpile, 90 to
speak. The Negro il now sufficient
ly intelligent to 500 through the
SUBJ erfuge. The idea ia to bar inter.
marriage, yet 10 leave the Negro
woman at the mercy of tho white
man, with no recourse for betrayal,
Strange, in the States where inter-
marriage is prohibited, we find the,
greatest crop OF Mulattoes In the
States where any one can marry, few
lntermsrrlages occur, and in propor-
tion very few Mulstsoes are born.
In the great West Indies, where the
h1SS0 1i''ly lilS' y ~ IHDC,
little in ermixture, end few inter-
marriages. Willie VS. care nothing
for social intercourse with white
women, care nothing for intermar-
rIages, yet as ci,izcns Of this country.
such laws as coDtem plated are q
blow to our liberties and rights, and
designed eoIely to lower our SELF
reep,c' and etsnding in The estima-
tion OF other rGces. It is an ipjus~
lice, that we bitterly resent. AS
slaves, stolen from our suDpy Afri..
can bones, we labored to deyel-
op this country. AS aoIdiers..
On hundred battlefeIds. we gave
our blood to defend it. AS cltizeDs.
we demand, whether We exercise
them or not, all rights scc0rded to
other citizens, under the u S. Con.
slitu'lnn, and all personal rights and
privileges that have been Lhe heri,aoe
Of mankind since tie dsys wien Ad.
am, IN the beautiful Garden Of Eden.
sang songs Of love to Evp.-W. p
Dabney, in Cincinnati Union.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-01
larger Benefits For Sons of VIRGINIA

Inc board Of directors Of the Socie-
~ OF the Sons Of Virginia has recon-
mended an increase IN the hnncfts due
financial members whon =! and claims
doe 10 the heirs OF deceased financial
members. The recommends ton Of the
board Will be voted upnn by the sos.
ctety at the arst meeting IN septeua.
hsQ
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-01
Rewards Man Who Rescuod Ch,Idrs~.

Rewards Man Who Rescued ChIIdree,
BY his keen foresight In stopping a.,
team OF frightened horses N Philadel-
phia recently Shedwick Waters, Jr..
of Pasehall, Pa, saved the lives of
more than half dozen children. Az
token OF gratitude for his services
Mr.. Waters was awarded the sum OF
20 and vote Of thanks by those inter
ssted IN tho welfare Of the children
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-03-01
Jackson Mans
His Gun Again

son is determined 70 force us TO fgb.
or run. But 90 the Jackeons are
poor runuers. l suppose I will have
TO stand my ground and take my
ohsncss.
| am fortunate however in having
a fair and bonor able opponent who
SCENE 10 be willing 10 give and taks
like the true knights of old.
sm agsins. the republican party
beoause "a st present constituted il
's not even decent apology for the
party of Lincoln. .Grsns and Sumner.
Practically is has deserted the
fsishful Negro in all tbings that
work for his political advance mens,
and it SCENE 20 be wholly Indifferent
"a to his material SUCCESS. IL stood
quietly by and saw him shorn of his
one great privilegs-;he most dear
OF ell American rights, the rjgh. TO
say who ahall rule. He has been lef.
to the tender meIcies of bis southern
enemies, and once in every four
years does shis socalled republican
parsy look ia ,hs: direction, and that
is when delegates are wanted in the
National Convention TO defeat the
will Of those states whose vote means
something. Tbis brings to the ligh.
one OF the strong points of the Pro-
gressive Parly. She stands as a rock
against this policy. If these Soush-
ern states which mean nothing to
the repu blioan party had been elm.
mated, Roosevelt and NOT Taft would
hsve been the candida.e,-snd not
o q e the csndida,e-but be
would have been The President cleo,
today. All through the late cam
paigu the democrats were more
afraid of Roosevelt than they wcrs
of Taft. Bro. Thompson will admit
that in nearly all the s's,es where
the direct primary was in operation
1t was shown lhss the people-tbe
common people if you please-pre-
ferred Col. Roosevelt, end yet Bro.
Thompson contends shat the popular
sensimeni was not in bis favor. If
not Rooaeve|s who? 1t certeinly was
not Williem Howard Taft. | believe
Mr.. Taft is a honest, patriotic oti-
zen, but in accepting the repu blican
nomination he was ensrapped into
receiving stolen goods.
BE says Roosevels stood for no
principle that was not part of the
record of the republican party. Il
is hardly necessary that / 20 into N
extended argument. here farther than
to caution Bro. Thompson to be
csreful of bis statements in this
direction, for be is certainly ventur-
ing upon very thin ice. That tbe
records are against this statemens l
shall show. The Repu blican Party
hes not as yet agreed in favor of the
direct primary. II has not by far
agreed upon the election CT United
States Senators by popular vote.
Both of these reforms ere fixtures in
the Progressive platform, The ia.
diclsl reforms advocated By the Pro-
gressiVe Party, (spd ell fsir minded
men will agree tba. reforms are
needed) ore denounced by the Re-
publican party es revolutionary in
the extreme,
Col. R"osevelt's stand on the
Southero N gro question is the cor
rect one. There we are practically
disfrsncbised. This, too, in defisnce