davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

New York. Apr.l a. Mercantile
paper. 3H3A per cent
sterling 6O-day bills {t53. de-
maud. Sl56 7-1G
Bar silver Csc.
Mexican dollars. iNAC.
Gotornmcrt bonds. steady railrond
bonds. ,as,.
Time loans. irregular. Go and 30
days. "a, n per cen
can money, steady ruling rate,
! q per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

Sc Louis. Mo.d April Bloc
Receipts. $500 market higher PI"-
81. g0u 10. 90.
Cattle Receipts. lt0C, marko.
steady. Native hr"f steers. sl10u
SIS. yeariinR steer and heifers. $3.50
1850: cows. ti.iOH NUUs |stockors
SEQ $50. native calves. 5000
100.
sheep - Receipts, t.'uu. market
steady. Yenrling wrthcrs s. uu ~
1910: lambs. seOOU1l71,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

chicago. Npril l3-itogs Hoc"ipia
r. 1000 market strong zoe above yes
icrd1N's avotaR". Buls So 81 1850
lI4ht. sg7aHq 90. heavy. 50 20 n
go pigs s, 4uM 800.
cattle - Receipts. 5000; market
weak. Natly" beef steers. $500
Iu 60 western steers. s~t..IHs.s5,
stock,rg. S. g0HNt'. cows. tilOF.
sia culNre. s. 25H rio %.
sheep Receipts. lS.uUO. w1rke;
weak. Wothcrs. 500 a.3U, lambs
s..rMllNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

Kansas CITY. April iS-Cash
wheat so. - hard sll2M i.22, No.
. rod, Sl.t5Ml22. MAY tlU17s July
e. nI q
Vhlt'. 1UH5piuc, SO % yellow. 12H
,''-r Na,. 6ei- G9tc lul'. io7.c.
No. . White, i6Ht,,. 80
mixed. i0h42,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
MORTUARY


Norma Helen, ~l3-ycHr-uld dauru'
of W. H. Booth. died this moruiug l'
~ o'cl"ck - heart failure after ,
three weeks illness Funeral s.rNI.cs
viii bee held Satu day morning at -
O'Clock at the ~. opal church tho
RcN. T.. y Bullock officiating Huritl
viii u. m FiirNi"w
Oui hig feature -I.a inl ~ Si.io
yard.
Consists ~ excellent tO-incl, creep"
,ic ch,n', in an the newest shade;
also black and white.
DESIRABLE ,ard-widr satin m'>-a-
iinc~-aIua,s -,,lisil--in fart, diii"t-
cnt shades; the quaiii, cN'riicnt.
Forty pisss'~ irisi, silk popiins. ~
i,n hes Wide; u superior quality. In Ill
wanted shades: aud
\ mw line az tt-iuci .corgct;c
r,cpc-; u complete In" of 'olor-. vel
WORT, Si.5O u Naid.
Nio,c lines On sale beginning Ir'-
day NJ stIV ~ yard.
.Oi pE> RlIE DRY GOODS GO,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

Kansas city. Nptil n Butter-
creamery. Soc nrsts. E. seconds.
sic, packing -SC.
Ergs tIrsts. -lC.
roultry-iIcns. l5c. turkc,s zoe
spi Uga. Poo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
<cu York Metals

New york. April 13- copper arm;
elcCtrulytIc. nearly. nominal third
quarter. $500 $500.
IRON, firm and unchanged.
Metal exchange quot"I tin dull aud
nominal
At London; spot copper tl2i iu-
lures. ii2l; clectrolyti,. ti36.
Spot tin. tiga. - futures. tl9s IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

poan's Rcgulrts are recommended
by many who say .hey operate easily.
without gripping u without bad after
effects. 2ic at an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Woman 60 .uuk I'm email
restaurant Apply no -u ThIIi
NN\TED B~ookkccp,r with knuWl-
edge ui s~t"uographt. out ut town
position state experience and s't1tN
wanted Address Herald. y y. D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

Denver. Aprl -Cattle-He-
ccipts. S0U; market strong Pee
steers. st.,5ds.1U; ,ows aud hotter
Ss.55n 80. calves. $1,000 H. go
Hugs-Etccipts. 1000, market roc
higher. Top SEQ, bulk. s'uo~
$50.
shc,r - Receipts. 400; market
| strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

New YORK. April ~ Tho metal
exchange quotes loal t'.7t|7 81
spcltcr. steady East -. Louis de-
livery spot. l>A mlai.c
London: Lead i}i, rs spc.tor
'tlru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
WANTED.

WANTEb-Nuu To know ! gallon D..
voc ready paint covers goo square
feet " coats. Erie carbon root paint
stops leaks. lasts five years Cold water
Kasominc. Nal.par. Thomas 4. krle-
her iOs Wust central. phone i1U,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
LOST.

LOST-Ladys watch engraved NJ. T..
NJ, on y Walter or C"ufrli between
Edith and Walter. Reward n returned
to ~ y Edith Phou, .bl.
LOST So 900 reward large. to,
Morocco. puckcthuUk containing;
Iap"rs No question: asked. Tn
papers are only valuable tu the under
signed w g. Hoa,uCk, 1lG Wos'
copper avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
\s.,N Nprk (pttpu.

New york. April l2.-Spot cotton
quiet. middiing upiands. sll,a5 No
sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

c,d, trmbs SO >;1ti7t. ,,ar-
ing. tt.,aullU W,'hcr- sN,in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
WANTED--Salesmen.

Statesmen wanted 10 solicit rrcounts
for collection; excellent side line.
Guarantee collection Agency. oklH-
homa CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

opening = Lc 20 = az i.c lower
prices suffered a moderate further de-.
cline Prices closed weak at t.c &,
Nr Ia iC net decline.
oats were governed by the hcarish
OF other grain
Higher prices on hogs gave strength
TO provisions
CLOSE.
Whoot-Mny $l1cia July. Sl.lfa
Corn May. ,il,c; july. 49,.
Oats MAY. itiac. July. i3c.
Pork MAY S23.00. July. s22.a1.
Lard-May. tll.6O; July. stl.71.
Rihs-May. SIC 30: july. $ioI7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE rtli'v strain pure bred
barred rock bret Irr eggs 8 go
per g. J.. t. Euo., ipEurl. y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
FOR - Rooms.

NICE. clean, furnished ana u~uiurnish-
ed rooms hv day or week. Under
new management E.t.utr House,
3l9ia South First street Phone 22l,
FOR RENT Niccrv furnished ',cnt
room for or two men. Mrs
Arngun. as y. 2nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

FpE SALE Tourng .,r. .l..u sd.
Oakley Duuurd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
FINANCIAL.

For SAi.E-bO American Telcgra-
phone $500 shares, 1000 Uncle
sam OH Sc. 1000 Buick on &C.. wire
orders. A.. l.. Deibel, Little Rock,
ARK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
LINES

TAM touring car. country trips.
CITY c1Ils. Phone N>I Residence
phone lZGu-W. NJ E. olson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

"Ev,n.rs Herald, Albuquerque y. ".
or 70. .H. l.. =. a-,r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

EarrrSpondencia Especial para IA p!ENHh
KINGSFILLE, Texas, juno D
I'm grupo de meXicanos residences
en- esta IocaIidad. ACADIA de dirlg1r
una i~nteresante cart2 al gobernadcr
del Estado. NJ. James Ferguson, en-
IA cual carta Sc proteSJa por los
metodos ~empleados por las aUtorida-
des con resDecto a los meXicanos =
auienes> Sc han considerable c~Ulpab:e5
de deIitos que no han sido p.ena-
mente ju~Stificados.
Copias de IA carta dirigida a go
5ernador Ferguson han sido en|iadas
al Departamento de Justicia ' q Ia
Prensa Asociada de los Estados Uni
COS He recogido para Ia PRENSA
\ copia &c IA -eferida ca-ra, que
dice asi:
"Kings1!le, Texas, JUNO , de
1916.
Hon. J. E. Ferguson,
GOoerAador &c 1eA"s'
AnSIA' lex
"Muy honorable senior;
"Nosotros los abajo t'rmadoS' eh
So mayoria clucacanoS De los ESJaaoS
UnjdoS y del Esato de Texas lie a
a Z meWcara. Pero alg1noS cluca"a-
nos mexjcanos residences en- A'"ss'5-
lie, Texas. amaHteS de "a paz ' e.
orden, personals conSagradas : some
tidas q Ia ley. muy respetuoSa.ncnte
piden q listed, senior G~ooernador. en-
este. I'm asunto que nos coucierne
de una mancra vital Y di-ecCa. a -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
In grupo de mexicanOs de Kings.
vile, Tex, dirige una carta al
GObernad0r Ferguson
Sc refiere a Ia matanza de mexicanos SIN ser pro-
cesados y sin ventilation de causa ninglna

do c~onyictos de otro crimen que c! dc
ser mexicanos.
Como q mediados del mes proxi-
mo pasado. varios mexicanos fuvron
arrestados y puestos en- Ia carce, de
esta ciudad. ~habiendose ~efecIuado los
arrestos sin previa orden, ' aun es-
tamos i~nformados que eStos arrestos
no fueron hechos mientraS Sc Gene
tia IN crimer, nj mientras los pre-
suntos criminales huyeran despUts
de cometido ei crimen.. Mas de csto
solo no nos ~quejamos.
DE los a~rrastaGoS, todoS. eXcepto
dos. fueron puestos en- absolute l.
bertad por el Official represnlante
del Departmental Federal de Jusa-
cia. ) por su cortesia en- conducir =.
cxamen de los arrestados. asI como
por Ia Immediate libertad dada q n
ganos de e.Ios, lie estamos prolunda-
mentc agradecidos = q y ST. Depav-
tamento.
Les dos que no tueron pue-1os
en- Hbertad. han desaparecido. : : DC
cir de Ia Drensa en- general, tucron
entregados pog ell Official ledcra. alu-
DIDO. . .os ofic.ales lie ( te Con!aio
alojados en- Il c5rcel aqui. Mas tar
de. fueror por alglu Official pedidos
para ser conducidos de asCa q Brown
vile. ' ia miSma prensa los iniorma
que tueron muertos en- e. c;.mjao.
nonde : por quien fueron marrtos,
no ha sido precisado. Mas nos stpo-
nemos que eran rcos del Department
10 de Ju~ticia de Ia Federation. q
cuyo cargo ' protection estabao. J
artes de ser venciIadas u causas y
mierrras aUn sc les creia ~juo,--tes
ante Ia ley, fUeron muertos. y q l~s
y;udas, Gesputs de haber os,"s iii
quirido diligen,emente. no 50 les IN
informado d5nde pueden c~ncontrarse
los ~cad&veres.
"Por este incidente. y por ,oao e.
que hemos expuesto en- ,t-m;aos Ge-
morales. sobre Ia mataaza lie mez..
ranos sin ser p~rosesados. : Sia ve~l-
lacioa lie cauSa. muchos lie los cya!c=
.-,-f-.-----. .-.,,-.- o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
Gavira va a Mexico a confercnciar
con Carranza.

Gabriel Gavjra. deapues de regre-
ar q c. Juarcz. sali6 aver Ell Ia ma
mana para el Sur, rumbo Villa Ahu-
mazda, q dcnde pasara revista Il as
lroraS. segun die.
A~sc@urasc, sin embargo. que Gavi-
"a no Va u Villa Ahumada, sino que
sc dirigc 4 Ia capital De Ia ren1lhIi-
ca. i dar partc verbal Z CarranZa de
los arreglos que hizo con Ell general
PerahinC.
Francisco Gonzalez, jefc dc a"mIs
lie c.. JuareE. principle a TRAFALGAR
aver en- 81 nucvo dcspacho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

hUlt - sbi4''' hNlA NNpANAh' t"N
Ell PASO, Texas, JUNO 6.-Se
han recibido aqui noticiaS de que
Jose Isabel Robes y Jose Ines Saia-
zar, generates revolucionar;os anti
carrancistas que hacc POGO tempo So
acogicron i II amnistia del gobic"u9
de facto, Sc ha.Ian en- Ia ciuGad de
Chihuahua. a dcnde fucrOn 4 cc!cbr"r
conlcrcncias }son Jacinoo Trevilo,
jefc mi.itar del Estado de chihuahua.
Esta noticia vicnc 4 coGfmmar,
pues, Ia que envid hace varios dias,
re.ativa I que Jose Isabel Robes, des
pucs de haber conference.-the con va
los ca~rrancistas Ell Ia ciUdad DC To-
rrc5n, Sc dirigia a chihuahua pa
IA tratar con J"acinto TrcviFo sobrc
Ia organization de cuerpos armados
para ayudar al gobierno carrancista
en- n tarea cue tiene proyectad@.
Confirma, asi mismo, Ia cspecie que
dI. como simple conjetura, que Sa-
!&zar iria q Chihuahua .Iamado por
TrcyiEo para confi&rle. de acucrdo
con Robes, Ia campaHa contra aQue-
Hes cromigos del carrancismo on" 90
nellror I~otaaGamcnte a entrar eli ne
gco.aciores para rcndirse al gonie.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
Ines SaIazar G Isabel RObIes
Sc italian en- Ia ciudad
de chihuahua
Ambos han conferenciado con Jacinto lrevIno
para Iuchar en- favor del gobierno carrancista

provision de pafqCe, desembarco
aver deaputs dc ~oscurecer, acam7"n-
do en- ia Gale Wyoming.
Tres baterias del 5 estan Ell Dou-
glas. dos en- esta ciudad y dos on La
redo.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
Oiccn que hay tranquiiidad en- Ia re-
gion dc Parral.

Los se6orcs 4. j. McQuatters :
y. Mackenzie, cmDicados de las mi
mas dc Alvarado ) de Ia CCmpania
Agricola, rcspectivamente. que tj@nea
sus asienros en- Parral, Chin, mani
fcstaron aver que todo esta muv tran
quiIo en- aquellas ~regiones, Y cue los
m~cxicanos estap ansiosos DC que -
les proporcione trabajo para ganarse
e. pan de una manera honrada.
Green dichos senores que q pesar
de las noticias de que Villa mcrodca
Dor los alrededores de Parral. no h@y
peligro ninguno en- que Sc rearuden
To- a~rahajos minoros.
LEGO a. heteris de artiHeria a El
Pass.
Anoche lego d E. Paso. Ia bate
ria [. del ) de artilieria de campa-
ma, que es Ia mayor en- Ell ejtrcito
de los Estados Unidos. La compahia
con 81 equino complete y amplia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

LT=-- : : g. -l-=>. 81 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

Ipasa a :. s. t"L "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

LEGO clrs heteria de artiHeria a El
Pass.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

(PaSa a In ?ag. Sa. Col. 81
Evening star., 1916-08-12
, A New Balkan Offensive.

With the opening of drive against
the Bulgarian troops ON the Serbo-
Grecian boundary by an army Of British,
French and Serbians, the forces opposed
to the central powers are now striking
extensively at every point of possible
contact For the first time since the
war began Germany and her allies are
uniformly on the defensive on every
front.
The attack upon the Bulgars. it is
stated, has two objeets-frst, to free
Serbia of hostile forces and, second, to
induce Rumania to join the allies. Evil
IDENTIFY the preparations have been made
for this movement for a long time. 1t
has been estimated that the allied army
consists of about $4,000 men, 10000 of
whom are Serbs. The Buigar army is of
unknown strength, though it has been re-
ported to consist of about 100000
electives in all. The problem Of the
allies has been to accumulate supplies
for the campaign. This has been diff
ficult task, owing to the distance re-
quired for transport from the bases of
production. It must be assumed, in view
of the attack on Doiran. which lies just
over the Serbian border from Greece
about forty miles from Saloniki, that a
sufficient quantity of ammunition has
been provided.
Evening star., 1916-08-12

many, and has been understood as SYM
pathizing with the Organization in the
woes Of neglect to which the president
has condemned it.
Representative Fitzgerald, who presid-
ed over the conference, was accorded .
few hours for Strengthening his throat.
1t needed to be strong. Part Of the
congressional record which he was call
ed on to inderse was made over his most
energetic protests. As chairman Of the
appropriations committee he has fought
in vain for economy, denouncing his
party's extravaganza, and warning it Of a
hereafter. But he is a good scout as we'll
as an able man, and met yesterdays
emergency in firm tones. He said his
say without reservation.
These nominations add to an interest
already great. They may not affect the
republican program, which is almost
but will emphasize to the re-
publicans the difficulties of the local
situation. In both parties are divisions,
and in both healing processes are much
in request. A state campaign with all
the trimmings that skill can supply is
Evening star., 1916-08-12
Paralysis Quarantine Justified.

Washington has reason to be alarmed
regarding the possibility of a spread Of
infantile paralysis, though no reason to
be frightened into a panic. The disease
has not yet developed here on the scale
Of an epidemic, and if precautions are
taken it probably will not reach that
stage. But there is ground for alarm.
There is such ground whenever a mys-
terious, deadly disease makes its appear
ance in any community, especially in the
light of the terrible ravages which that
disease has made elsewhere.
If New York had grappled vigorously
with the disease when it first appeared
in Brooklyn and established a rigid
quarantine ever all new cases, covering
attendants as we'll as patients, possibly
it is too much to say probably, in view
of the uncertain character of the dis
ease, which remains one of the puzzles
Of the medical science-the present
epidemic, which has attacked 5,978 per-
sons to date and taken 1 329 lives, would
have been checked at the outbreak.
When it had gained a certain headway.
it was toe late to adopt such strict
measures, for effect
Washington can Establish a quarantine
against this disease, under the police
regulation powers of the Commissioners
1t is virtually certain that if appealed
to the courts would promptly uphold the
right Of the District heads, in this emer-
geney, to extend the quarantine law, en-
acted before infantile paralysis was
recognized as Of epidemic nature, to
cover this disease.
The time to do this is before the dis
ease gains foothold here. Had Phila-
delphia been alert to take this step when
the disease erept into that city perhaps
it would have been spared the agony Of
apprehension which it is suffering now,
with the plague spreading daily. with
high mortality percentage.
An effective quarantine means that not
merely the patient shall be isolated, but
those who are d contact with the pa
tient as well. Cntil it is determined
beyond doubt that the disease is not car
ried by the veil from the sick there is
no virtue in merely isolsting the suf-
feTer.
Days count heavily in the reckoning
when human lives are at stake. Early
next week, in the light Of the disclosures
of the New York conference. the District
Commissioners should act in this matter,
If only to Yeassurc the anxious parents
of Washington who are noting with
dread the occasional development Of
cases here.
Evening star., 1916-08-12

Russians. So scompaetely were the czars
forces depleted Of supplies that they
wepe relied hack in . mass across Poland,
yielding a greater area than they had
taken from the Tentons. Now they are
back again, not as far as they once
reached, to be sure, but systematically
advancing in Galicia and, what is more
to the point, taking enormous numbers
of prisoners, an indication either of vast
ly superior methods and equipment or a
general disheartenment ON the part Of
the Austrians.
The daily addition to the list Of Rus
sian conquests in this renewed offensive
is more significant Of evil for the Teu-
tonic cause than any other developments
in the war.
Evening star., 1916-08-12
Russia's Steady Advance.

Russia's success in Galicia continues.
the capture Of Stanislau completing a
series of recent maneuvers which are
part of the campaign for the taking Of
Lemberg. For the present the drive at
Kovel has ceased, or at least is super
seded in interest by the operations along
the Dniester. This is perhaps due to the
stiffening of the Teutonic defense along
the Stokhod or possibly to a change Of
plans by the Russians, who have since
the beginning Of the war found the
Austrians much more yielding foes than
the Germans.
The taking Of stanislau increases the
menace to Lemberg and to the Austrian
armies operating in defensive formation
east Of Lemberg and north Of the
Dniester. The Russians are driving
southwest from Brody and northwest
from stanislau, and A. they move for
ward they tend to draw Q net about the
army Of yon Bothmer. Unless the Aus
trians retire as their fanks are pressed
back they are in danger Of development
without the opportunity TO retreat, The
Russian maaeuver strongly suggests that
the capture Of the Austrian army rather
than Of the city az Lemberg 10 the
primary objective. Already the captures
effected by the Russians since the drive
started reach the enormous total, accord
ing to Petrogsad reports, Of 100000 men.
Oaee before Russia swept through
6alieia and occupied the greater part of
that province, taking an enormous area
and vast store Of munitions. Then the
Russian strength ebbed, the ammunitien
supply failed, and the great slavic army
was pressed back, chiefly through the
Tremendous efforts Of the Germans in the
north. without whose aid the Austriaas
have ssyeY been able to Withstand the
Evening star., 1916-08-12
The New York Democracy,

The unofficial nominations made at
Saratoga yesterday will doubtless be
officially confirmed when the time
comes. Judge Seabury will be the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of New
York. and William F.. .McCombs the can
didate for United States senator.
Here is result bearing some of the
aspects of howdydo. Judge Seabury
Is not beloved Of Tammany, nor Mr..
MeCombs of the national administration.
Will the combination worki Will Tam
many give the candidate for governor,
and the administration the candidate for
senator, support in "ungrudging meas
ure"!
Judge seabufy is popular with what
remains of the old independence league
and what remains Of buh moossry in
New York. He is put forward as O bid
for the votes of those two political
remnants. 1t is probably of NO great
Importance that by going to the bench
for their candidate for governor the
democrats have put a silencer on the
criticism of the republicans for going ia
the bench for their candidate for Presi.
dent. In that state that criticism has
been but feebly uttered.
Mr. MeCombs' position is peculiar. Hs
has at no time broken with the admin.
istration, but has had little to do with it
Declining the offer Of the French mis-
sion, he has spent his time at home viii
his private affairs, and has manifested
small interest in the order he helped
To install he is friendly with Tam,
Evening star., 1916-08-12
The Evening Star Newspar.r Company
llth ST. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Hughes and Wilson.

Not the same degree of interest and
impatience is felt in the ease of Mr..
Wilson's speech of acceptance as marked
the public's attitude toward Mr.. Hughes
speech. The difference is notable, and
there is reason.
In the case of Mr.. Hughes there was
the liveliest curiosity. 1t was known, of
course, that he would stand on the Chi
cago platform, and it was an easy ealca-
lation that he would interpret it in
vigorous terms. Still, there was margin
for speculation as to what points he
would emphasize and how vigorous
make the emphasis. His own party, and
the other as well, wanted to hear from
him.
He met fully the expectations of his
friends, and probably impressed his op-
ponents more deeply than, for campaign
reasons, they were willing to admit. The
deliverance was, upon the whole, cogent
and effective. 1t started the republican
ball to rolling
In the case of Mr.. Wilson he will
merely put in a new form for summing
up purposes views already known, and
by his party accepted. He stands upon
his record, which he has commented on,
feature by feature, during the making
His speech will be readable, as all his
deliveranees are, but he might omit it
without injury to his campaign. His
lieutenants already have their cues,
though none of them can quite equal
him in the ease and felicity of trained
phrasemaking
That Mr.. Wilson will take the stump
seems certain. Mr.. Hughes is opening
the debate in pointed and telling fash
ion. and at present travelling through ter
ritory very important in the great bat
tie. OF course, there will be replies
later from men of high consequence, but
from no one of Mr.. Wilson's conse-
quence. He alone will be accepted by
the public as measuring up to the situa-
tion created by the republican candi-
date.
The two parties have not before faced
each other with men so strikingiy equip
ped as masters Of expression. Now one,
now the other. has had the advantage.
Both Seymour and Greeley as speakers
outshone Grant. Fiiden outshone Hayes,
and Garfield Hancock Blaine was one of
the most brilliant men of his day, while
Mr.. Cleveland, with either tongue or
pen, was exceedingly prosy. Harrison
also held over Cleveland easily. Both
Mckinley and Bryan were capital speak
ers. and Roosevelt held over Parker, with
better knowledge of men and larger
experience in affairs.
Hughes and Wilson show the fruits of
widely different training, but each man
brought to his training school natural
powers of a high order. Hence, each in
his own way and training is master in
the art of stating case.