davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
LPATRICK
MAY Be BACK
IN THE GAME

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. July G.
Hoos.er football fans may have an OPP
portunity TO see Kenneth Fitzpatrick
former star athlete of the Emerson high
school at Gary. on the gridiron this
fall
Reports current on the Indiana cam
PISS today indicate the Fitzpatrick. who
showed himself a star performer as a
member Of the Indiana university s. A
T &. eleven in 1918. may again don
Che Indiana colors this fan.
Coach Jumbo" Stiehm. Indiana mcS
tor. has Let il he known that he would
Welcome the return OF kllpatrick
for his return would mean tho fMmg
Of hackield position at present open. t
"kllpatrick is one Of the norviest
hcadies, football players I have ever
St an IA action" said Coach sdehm His
tacal4ns is little short Of wonde, ful
What he lacks in size and weight VIZ
rllre thar makes up in sSmeness His
return to the Crimson would strengthen
our chs noes for a Ginning eleven this
fall"
Fitzpatrick was seriously injured. II is
understood while playing under the
colors of the Emerson high school at
Gary several years ago. and had not
entirely recovered from his Injuries
asst summer. He did not return 10 In
diana IN 1919. 1t is understood how
ever, that he is again in playing con.
dition and Indiana alumni are attempt
ing 20 induce his return this fall
"Kennie" was one of the most popu-
lar athletes at Indiana. He assisted
Coach Stehm in administration work
in Indianas now gymnasium He is
a member OF the Sigma Nu fraternity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
Perrill Whips Flynn;
Willard Stops SNYDER

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July Bud
Pcrriu Of Terre Ha4te won the ten
round windup from Clint Flynn Of Chi
cago on points after a good bout. Clar-
ence Willard Of Eikhart knocked out
Sailor Fish Of Roseland in the third
round Mickey Furey and Art Snyder
boxed a sIx-roUrd draw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
GEORGE LITTLE, SOX
ROCK, HURLS NO-HIT
BATTLE FOR HOUSTON

HOUSTON. Texas. J4ly 5.-George
Little. Houston Texas league club
rocky. recently purchased hy the Chi
cage White Sox. pitched no hit no
run game here today defeating Calves
ton.
l4ittle's cast iron nerve in the pinches
vas the wonder of the fans. Instead of
pursuing the usual rocky tactics when
in d hole. Little proceeded TO go after
the corners. Twice with three balls and
NO strikes on batters. instead of groov-
ing it he worked the corners. tanning
the batters
Houston only scored one run. that
coming after walk. two outs and a
double steal
Floyd Kroh. former Cub south-paw
opposed Little. Kroh pitched good ball
allowing seven scattered hits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
Mckay Quits in Hard
Battle With O'Dowd

POCATELLo Idaho. July 5-MlXe
O'Dowd of ST. Paul former middle
weight champion was awarded ref
eree's decision today when Gordon Nc
Kay middle weight champion eff the
Northwest. refused TO answer the bell
at the opening Of the thirteenth round
II was 70 have been a fifteen round az
fair At the end Of the twelfth ODowd
had the edge of seven rounds. Mckay
led IN two and three were even. O'DowG
forced the fighting from the start eA-
ceiling at close range while Mckay s
only points were scored on long distance
lighting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
~ be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06

Advertise in The Times and ad
vertise again. Results come wit1
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
Bramer Stops Murphy in
9th Round at Springfield

SPRINGFIELD. III July 5-Harry
Bramer. Pacific coast feather weight
champion, won from jimmie Murphy of
St. Louis in the ninth round of what
wss to have been a ten round battle to-
day. The men fought the windup Of
the f-st open air tournament in Spring
field. md large crowd attended Larry
Hawkins of St Louis knocked out
Young Costello of Memphis IN the Third
Of a scheduled ten round bout. The six
round go between Leo McAvoy Of Paw
nee and Jimmie Dale Of Decatur was
stopped in the third by the rcfsreo.
when Dale's shoulder fattened Nc
Avoy's nose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
TOMMY MILTON
TAKES TACOMA
225-MILE WHIRl

TACOMA. Wash. July 5-Tommy
Milton. reeling of 225 miles in o.23.2s.
won the ninth annual speedway auto
mobile race this afternoon. He aver
aged Is miles an hour. the fastest time
yet made on the local track in a race
Of more than 100 miles. we won the
$4,000 first prize.
milford was second and the other
drivers finished IN the following order;
Hearne. K1osr Sarles Murphy, Castor
Chevrolet and ODonneU
Chevrolet. winner Of the Indianapolis
race Memorial day. had motor trouble.
Ralph De Palma was the victim of a
bad luck day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
WHITING
TENNIS
MATCHES

WHITING. Ind. June 6.-Fhe latest
scores in the preliminary matches 20
the Championship Cup tournament
which begins July Is az Whiting park
arc as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06

game to the Renowns Friday afternoon
at Whiting park. When Gus Griesels
arm allied him Hoffman. Smith and
Thompson were sent ia in rapid success
sion to hold the machinists Lach sub
was hit rather freely and Griesel was
brought in from the field 70 hurl again
when the game was in imminent danger
Of going 10 tho Renowns.
Batteries-Perfocto Griesel and
McShane. RoX and Worley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
Bob Martin Shaded
By Capt. Bob Roper

AKRON. Ohio. July 5.-Captain Bob
Roper Of Chicago won a shade here
today over Bob Martin Of Akron Tho
fought twelve rounds. Roper won his
shade or consistent jabhing and 10 'k.tr
with his ic't md 1t was only Narlin's
startling com back IN the eIeyent. and
twelfth rounds that sed hla l-ari
bad defeat. Roper won the first and
second rounds. Martin taking the next
two. The NTH vas even and In the
sixth Roper had Martin in bad way
with succession Of left jabs. hooks and
swings. The seventh was even. Martin
won the eighth, Roper the ninth and
tenth and then Martin evened up by
taking tho last two sessions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06

WHITING. Ind. June o. ne 4tle2e
scores in the preliminary matches 70
the Championship Cup Tournament.
which begins July is az Whiting park
are as follows.
AENs SINGLES
Dan ProhasAa beat r. g. PinAerton'
81; g.
Russo Lawson forfeits 70 c. E. NIL
Ter. 90. Go.
" F. Beaubieu forfeits to Edgar
Bronson. Go. 60.
" P Beaub.en forfeits TO D. B.
Parks. 90, Go.
r c. PinAerton forfeits to r. z
Carlson. &C, Go
q E Miller beats c. P. Mcneil. Go.
81.
D RexwinAie beats Art Lauer.
81 s.
J. R Wright beats ". \, Bereaw.
6-3. 81
Edgar Aronsou defaults 70 Dan Pro
haska 60 So
n. r. Schmidt beat y. z Kundrat.
6-4: 0-6: IS
Leo McCampbeu boot W. \. Beroaw.
6-S; SIS.
Russell Lawson forfeits TO +. 6.
Ptnwerton. 50: Go.
W. r Bed4blen Aol1e4l9 10 . n
Wright SO: 90.
Edgar Aronson forfeits to r. E. Carl
son. So Go.
q p Mcneil beats H. r. Tear. 81;
Go:
Mr.. Schmidt beat c. E Miller. 60;
IS; rs.
D. NJ Bremen beat Art Lauer s-i.
SIS 81.
= Z kundrat beat T. D Rexwinkle.
SIS 81
MEMS DOUBLES
" y. Bercaw & R. E. Carlson beat
A S AIurison & F. D. RexwlnAle. 60:
SIS
Al Dimmock & Forrest Guy forfeit 70
Art Lauer & Leo McCampbeu 60,
SO.
c. ?. McNsu & NJ P Schmidt beat
~alter Wickhorst & Merle Daily. st
&C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
NATIONAL LEAauE.
lesterdny's Rcsults

cNterdny's Rcsults
Morning games:
s.. Louis 4 Chicago /
Pittsbursh 4 Cincinnati Z
Philadelphia 3 New York
Afternoon games:
81 Louis . Chicago J.
Pittsburgh g Cincinnati 5
New YORK. {; Philadelphia O
Brooklyn Q, Boston )
Brooklyn 3; Boston .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-06
~ = - T : ~ On q ~ SP
- 'zzS 1w - TB&
. u RM Aaa Do
S6saS tszs zF-Ne &w WE Ww ~

AcSterdny's Results
Morning games:
Chicago 8. Cleveland 8.
Boston s. Philadelphia
Washington 4 New York 3.
St. Louis 8 Detroit /
Afternoon games:
Shioaso s. Cleveland 5
Washington 8 New York s.
Boston TO- Philadelphia s.
Detroit g. St Louis g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
LA TOILETTE IS
AGAINST G. 0. P.
Senator Says Old Parties
Have Failed

MADISON. wis. July 22.-Scna.
tor Robert NJ. In Toilette has rcpu.
dated tho republican party ms n
member OF which he was three times
elected governor OF Wisconsin and
twice 10 the United states senate. In
a aligned editorial In La Follette's
magazine. issued today. the senator
said the old parties have failed" lie
made no mention OF Harding or Cox.
Popular government cannot long
endure in this country without an
aggreasivcly progressive party" the
editorial said.
The republican and democratic
conventions. just concluded. demon.
stratn that there parties are com
picteiy controlled by political bosses.
by tho great special interests. and
that the election OF either OF their
candidates means dictatorship OF
plutocracy and political and indus
trial scrvitude for the great mass OF
the people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
UNIONS
ACCEPT AWARD.
Others Object to New Rail
Wage Boost

CHICAGO, July 22.-Seven railroad
unions today were reported 10 have
definitely accepted the wage award
announced Tuesday by tho United
States railroad labor wage board
The order of Railway TelegrapherS
positively refused 10 consider tho
award, according 10 information to-
day. and an order for a strike vote
was said TO have been issued
The order OF Railway Conductors
early today had not determined its
attitude. but Indications were a ref
erendum would be taken. Similar ac-
ton was said 10 have been ordered
by other railroad crafts.
Trainmen. engineers. gwftchmen.
ahopmen, locomotive firernen and en-
ginemen and mates and pilots were
tho organizations said 10 have def.
nitcly accepted the award.
Railroad labor executives were IN
an allnight conference. attempting
to reach a common ground on tho
acceptability OF the ward The con-
fercnces were 20 be continued today.
limitations early today were that all
unions have been asked to take . ref
enendum, making whatever recon-
mendations desired.
The conference of executives fob
lowed refusal Of the labor board 70
reopen hearings on certain pointA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
NOTIFY COX ON
9Th OF AUGUST
Democratic Nominee to Pre-
pare His Speech
by HERBERT w. WALKER.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.-The
formal notification or Governor
James NJ. Cox will be held August 7
at Dayton and that OF Franklin ID.
Roosevelt August 0. at Hyde Park.
New York. II was definitely an.
nounced today at Cox's office after
a conference with George White.
democratic campaign manager.
Cox VIII go 10 his home. Trails
End" near Dayton. tomorrow night
and remain until his speech OF &c.
ceptance is completed.
Chieftains of the Cox camp early
this morning were Mt work seeking
to have w. J. Bryan promptly de-
cline the prohibition party nomina,
ton.
Bryan's selection came like n
bombsheii among the Cox lenders.
The commoner alone OF prominent
democrats has not assured Cox Of
his support. because OF the apparent
belief that the nominee has wet
leanings.
Democratic politicians admit that
Bryan. II he should desire. can. by
threatening 10 take the nomination.
bring pressure on Cox for n dry
stand. Cox this morning declined 10
comment on the nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

JUNEAU. Alaska. July ,..-Hold.
ms OF passengers aboard the strand.
cd steamer Princess Sophia was
plain murder" according 10 Capt.
James LLOYD. veteran ahip's master,
on tho witness stand In the Sophia
liability proceedings here.
Attorney T.. w. Martin. for the
claimants. called Capt Lloyd 20 give
expert opinion on the fact that Capt.
Locke OF the Sophia held passengers
aboard. and also 10 tell what he knew
Of that masters method OF operating
ships between Juneau and Skagway.
Tho Sophia went down In Lynn
canal. Inside Passage. In October.
1918, after the ship had been aground
on a reef for several hours. with a
loss Of $50 lives.
The witness said he knew Locke
intimately. and that he always push.
ed his ship ahead regardless OF the
weather. Lloyd said he had heard
Capt. Locke declare he WAS making
reputation for himself with his
company for making time. lie said
the Sophia nan when American
boats were forced 10 tie up. accord.
ing 10 the witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
WOMA>'S TESTIMONY
PROVES IMPORTANT

Mrs. Myrtle Orwell. called 10 the
stand late yesterday afternoon. said
she had reservation on the Sophia at
Juneau and that she heard IL was on
a reef. She said Agent Lowell. OF
the Canadian company. told her the
Princess Alice was coming TO take
the Sophia's passengers and those
who had purchased tickets.
Mrs. oswcil's testimony WINS i'm.
portant to the oiaimanta' side OF the
case. as Attorney Martin IN seeking
TO prove that the Canadian company
Was holding Sophia passenger
aboard until tho arrival Of the
Princess Alice. rather than transfer
them 10 American boats standing by
Relating tho story Of how tho gov
eminent harbor boat Peterson was
the first rescue vessel TO arrive at
Vanderbilt, reef. Capt. c. W. Std.
ham said Sophia passengers checrrd
him and waved handkerchief as he
came within haiiinr distance about
. o'clock the morning OF october -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Harding Won't Go
"Barnstorming"

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 22.--sena.
tor Harding Will speak In several of
tho larger cities Of tho country bu,
will not make n transforming tour. -
VIII II. Hays. chairman OF the rcpub.
liean national committee. said here
today.
After n conference Of the rcpubli.
can campaign committee. Hays de
elarcd II was always understood tho
front porch" campaign did not ex.
clude some speeches Mt nationally
important eeni~rs." Hays Indicated
that Harding nigh, speak both on
the Pcinc and Atlantic coasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
LIBERALS ARE
SPLITTING UP
Nonpartisans and Railway
Men Balk at Third Party

YAKIMA. July 2s.-Liberai groups
IN session here are divided on the
question OF policy.
The nonpartisan league. backed by
the raiiwaymen's welfare league. vot.
ed In the early hours of today
against the third party Enforcement.
deciding TO 20 into the republican
primaries.
The triple alliance and the COM
mittee OF as factions cast their bal.
lot for a third party. and sanctioned
the farmer labor party In the nation.
al campaign.
Debate on the matter OF united
support OF a third party continued
until after midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Cottstein Il Out
on Bail Once More

william Gotis;eln. convicted Of the
murder OF John Murray in 1918. and
under sentence TO serve from 10 TO IS
years In waiia waila. In at liberty
again Thursday. under SIS. 900 bond
lie waA released late "Wednesday
Afternoon. His attorneys stiii have
several days in which TO ask the
supreme court. which sustained the
state conviction. for a rchearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Western Gas Sent East;
Eastern Gas Sent West;
What's the Idea, John?

John Rockefeller merry pasmc Juggling
to Douglas Van nploye the bonarc
with offices at 3is building.
you can buy all the eastern want this for as
gallon
gas ras Atlantic
coast
Van Horne said he In Olympia yesterday plenty
eastern Ss cents few said
friend Morris Paramount w Va informing
hcrc paying 40 for
they wtshed nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
New Rail Increase
Nav Boost Postage

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The rail-
roads may ask the interstate COM
snerce commission for higher rates
on mail transportation to help raise
revenue TO meet the 5000. ZOO. 900 wage
award granted the workers. railroad
executives. meeting here. said today.
At the postoffice department II was
said that any increase in mail rates
would probably result in higher
postal charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Runaway Youths
Held by Police

While middies and society firls
danced. Harvey Einzck and Edward
Togers. both is. prowled autos out
outside the Armory last night. Pa
trolmen @. c. Collins and w. c.
o'Gorman charge The youths are
held by Juvenile authorities. They
ran away from Spokane homes.
they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Seize Beer, Hold
Women and Men

-Four quarts OF beer and several
hundred empty bottles were seized
by motorcycle officers who raided
a house At 22s Bellevue ave. n
early Thursday and arrested two
women and four men. Ethel Har.
din. %. waitress. was charged with
being the proprietor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
so Switchmen Are
on Wage Walkout

DENVER, July 22.--About SO Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy switchmen
here were on strike today In protest
against the United States labor
wage boards award. A number Of
men scheduled to report for duty on
the midnight shift and others sched-
uled 10 start work at a. m. TO-
manned away. Other lines entering
bore were not affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Says Sophia Tragedy
Was "Plain Murder

He said the boats Estebeth and
Amy both came 10 tho scene and
stood by. Capt. Stidham said tho
weather was such that passengers
could have been Transferred without
danger at any time that day from .
in the morning until o'clock after
tide had turned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
PROMINENT VISITORS
AMONG NARCilERS

one hundred members OF the In
nous Hamilton club OF Chicago ar
rived as the second delegation
shortly after s o'clock. on their
heels came $50 arrivals from Miehi-
gan.
New York county's delegation ar.
rived about $40.
Among the marchers were Frank
Hitchcock. former manager for
Gen. Leonard Wood. and William
II. Wilcox, national chairman dur.
ing tho Hughes campaign. Other
prominent visitors are Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Gen. T. Coleman du Point
Of Delaware and win II. Hays
by 1890 o'clock delegations were
arriving SO rapidly that they formed
a practically continuous procession.
Senator Harding early In the day
abandoned any idea Of making
speeches 60 all the diffe--n. dee
cations. oontenting himself with
shaking hands with the leaders.
/, was a grea; day for HardIng's
home town. From all over Ohio and
from many distant states tn. pill.
grims came. They poured out Of
every train and moved in cheering
detachments thru galiy decorated
ats. toward the Harding homo for n
glimpse OF the candidate before 20
ing on 20 Garfield park. where the
formal notification ceremonies were
to take place at p. m.
Automobiles came In over every
road and early In the forenoon they
had packed the narrow streets until
II seemed the place could hold no
more.
over 30 special trains were run In
and as many interurbans
Tho days festivities got under
way at o'clock when Senator Hard.
ing came out 20 raise the rlaT on the
old weather beaten pole which stood
on the Mckinley lawn in Canton
during his porch campaign in 1896.
II was set Up on the Harding lawn
this week.
Arrival Of the Caledonia silver cor
net band. in which Harding played
a cornet in his youth. was the signal
for much cheering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
CEVERE CASE
~ OF SHORTAGE

SPOKANE. July 22.--Something
moro 20 worry about: There's a
baury wire shortage here. Due
TO the car shortage. Car shortage
due TO action shortage by the J. c.
C.. alleged toh ave failed to relieve
cash shortage suffered by railroads.
DANCER' Matches. pipe Goals. cigar
stubs and eiGaret ends start many forest
fires. Help protect woods, streams. see
nery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

PULLMAN. Wash. July IL
Fake speed cops. who accept cash
bonds" from tourists along roads
near this city. are being hunted by
the sherifrs department. Road
fines" don't no with the county.
tia announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
PLATFORM PLANK
READ BY CHAIRMAN

Oliver w. Stewart, chairman OF
the resolutions committee, started
reading OF the platform draft at
ii19.
The principal planks werc.
Thanking God for victory over the
liquor traffic. which covered 80 years
OF concentrated effort
Efforts to nullify the 18th amend
ment and Volstead law condemned.
Approved entrance of the United
States into league OF nations by i'm
mediate ratification OF the treaty. not
Directing TO reasonable reserva-
tons"
Compulsory education with state
supervision over courses Of study.
Pledges aid 20 the farmer In ~
curing adequate returns 10 that pro
duction may be increased
Against child labor.
Favors increased tcacherS salaries.
Urges economy in national admin
istration.
Favors budget system
Time for government 70 protect
public from industrial warfare
Party pledges TO rid nation OF
profltecrs and bar their return.
Party promises impartial enforce
mcnt of all laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
LEAGUE IS BLUNDER.
HARDING DECLARES
He Approves Party Government in
Speech Accepting Nomination

feat OF the league as written.
we have been and are quite ready
to Join In agreement with other ma.
tons on the extension OF Tho Hague
conventions" he said. FOR the up
building and codincation OF interna.
tional law and the establishment OF
world court OF justice. for inter
national conferences In regard TO
non. justiciable questions and for ar
rangcments 20 bring about a gen
eral reduction OF ornaments.
But when We are called upon TO
become an integral part of n perma'
nent alliance OF foreign powers
to engage ourselves in all the con
fiicts and disputes OF Europe where
we have no interest TO put ourselves
In a position where the youth OF the
country can he summoned by foreign
nations TO fight and die In disputes
not their own. we absolutely decline
the proposition.
such has been the policy Of the re-
publican party as represented In tho
senate and such It's policy shall re
main. We arc certain that you. who
so largely helped 20 frame this pol
icy. when the executive authority
comes into your hands. carry II out
in such n manner that we can fulnil
all our responsibilities to the world
without binding ourselves to league
such as was submitted by the prcsi'
danf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
nv RAYMOND CLArrER

MARION. q. July 90 Immediate
declaration OF peace and new effort
10 form an association OF all nations.
based on justice rather than on force.
was promised by Warren @. Harding
In formally accepting the republican
presidential nomination here today.
Scoring the league Of nations GOV.
enant as supreme blunder." he
lauded the senators who opposed its
unqualified ratification as "sen,inels
an the towers OF constitutional gov.
eminent"
The nominee was silent regarding
ratification OF the treaty or the
league in case he Is elected. How.
ever. he said he welcomed a refercn.
dunn.
Harding opened his address with n
hroadside at personal. dictatorial
and Rutocratic government" lie
aid: mo man Is bis enough TO run
This republic"
"Our first committal." he contin.
urd. Els the restoration OF represen.
tativc popular government under the
constitution. thru the agency OF the
republican party"
The speech. delivered az Garfield
park here. in the presence OF thou
sands assembled from all corners OF
the nation. dealt with a multitude OF
questions. Some were barely touched
upon. being dismissed with the an
nouncemcnt they viii be fully dis
cussed in later addresses.
Preserved nationality. with Amcri'
ca retaining her independence, altho
not holding aioof from the rest of the