davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
OREGON PERSONALS.


Miss Clara POoler Is visiting friend.
10 Turner.
Rev. John Parsons has gone u
Bro RnsylIle.
Dr. z 4. Pierce Is in Portland for
a fes days.
Miss Frankie Chase is suffering
with pDis0n oak.
Mrs. II. Il. Holmes went 20 Port
land, tfday, for short visit.
DR. and Mr.. G. SiSlth, ~ JefieT-
son, are visiting relatives 10 this city.
President J. VI. Wallace, of the Sa-
lem Water >Ompany, was 10 Portland,
today
j. II. O'Neill, travelling passenger
agent for the o. r. * y. Co, was In
the city today.
Miss Claudia Gilbert, who Is attend
Ing St Helens Hall 10 Portland, is
visiting her parents, Banker and Mrs.
A. T. Gilbert.
Rev. j. y. Smith, who has been
conducting series Of revival services
AT the Christian church with marked
success, returned today % his home
Ia Seattle.
Mrs. j. Basey has received news Of
the death Of her mother, Mrs, Anna
Ayres, at Washington city, Washin <
ton county. Kan, on the nth inst, at
the advanced age Of 81 years.
Prof. Whltehorn and family arrived
today from Albany, where he has had
classes In physical culture for two
months past aud his work met with
great appreciation. lie makes a spe-
clality OF treating thin people and fat
people for opposite results He in-
tends 20 organize classes al Salem and
Introduce some advanced ideas in
scientific physical culture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
An Athleue Meeting .

F. Z. Brown, Z. W. Williams aud
X. W Davis, delegates from W. T.,
y. 70 Monmouth Saturday morning
o. attend an athletic meeting at
which delegates will be present from
each Of the colleges who will partici-
pate in the intercollegiate field day
contests 10 June. The meeting is
called FOR the purpose Of considering
some proposed amendments TO the
constitution. The two principal
amendments suggested are: a change
10 the order Of events and an amend.
ment providing for medals 10 be pre-
sented individual members winning
events al the state field meet in addi-
tiOn 70 awarding the championship
cup scoring the largest number Of
points This will tend 10 arouse more
competition and will give each team
a chance 10 win a medal II they are
not capable Of carrying Oh the cham
pionship cup. II is quite likely the
proposed amendments will pass, Mr..
Brown. one Of the delegates from this
city, i president Of the Intercollegiate
Athletic association aud will preside
at the meeting tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

EIttie Lana ise. CLs q salem =
81 - d1ras ard = resident = the
10-0r.01s Ds5-.orer district q the
Capita. city. Uzs arrested this after
noo1 % tbs charge q s=sz1lt and
hatterY on the person r Elttie Rivers-
anotksr W0r1sn q tBs szDs clzss
TIE tE9 KITES had az zlte.czt.ol
a. az early b91F tnis mining ard de-
ci5s5 % settIe the matter in the
DDE5cs cD1r1. l. j. 1ot often kitties
bseoue Invo!vsd 10 . quarrel b1t IL il
SAID that the trgu5ls this morning
zzs eT9ep.io1zIy bitter Ehi.e u
Iz.fed-
Elttie Lz1alss NIl oe given hear
ing before hls bOrCr Recorder I'd y.
Eces ~ ?. IL. todsy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
DIED

LAWRENCE. AT noon, Friday
April I6, 1897, at the home OF the
parents 10 North Salem. Vernon Le
Ray, son OF BIS. and Clara Lawrence,
OF brain fever, aged > years, ?
months and y days.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
az pm, from the home OF the grand
parents, Mr.. and MTs-J. NJ. Lawrence,
on Union street, near Front. Inter.
ment at City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
DEPARTMENTS
Are Doing Light Business,
Sgcsliss e. tts Soloisrs Hone ~
Esrtssc For.

wer -c.sr5ss uers o0-Zisst01s1
f-1-1 t5e o@cs q tbs sscrstsrJ q
safe t1czy - f1-lgzs. " Il BTsrs.
R0se--rz. Jsc-is A. Step5s1s- Pas
AT Hoe. J. z Jazz. ,Nsrg4zl1 Ira
H.. Pgwsl. No12o1ta ard Wa /.
MIR. = P1-1Lz-5-
Gs1. Il Hs1Vls- LsrosucT. ttrse
ysz-s fra Lake c1-ntF. b had
served bis t1-z 01t to5sy. an 4 f1I
uar51- rzs.0-ss b51 % tas right q cit-
izs1s1iD-
-Cr.UlEZs EC1CE s-PPLE=
TIE flIloEioz 1otios i givs1 o1t
f9r pzsI1zil9a y Colmzods.t
BTzrss
said ur1poezIs ill y received y
the c0rumsu5ant q TIE OreZo1
sCl5fer.- HgZe a. his o5ee ia said
s5-1e a. R1-e51rz for al supplies nsc-
eszzry f1r The furnishinz and running
q TIE sane until April 5lth- lss.-
sid BIDS 1oUs. be resolved a. his
o-see q q before April 3lEh. lss7. A
szupls q cIothing bid f0r must y
Erst clzss zD5 The grades fully dedosd
in each instance. ! list q the sT-ic
- desired giI be fognd ia the Firs-
Nzti0uzI bank. RoseDUrg. q st the
soldieFs' Home. Payments % be
made by yO1chers q the state q Ore
goa. subject 70 further legislation
The right is reserved n rsject any
part q all bids submitted
s-PzENE CoCRT.
The case q the Farmers Loan &
Trust Company " the Oregon Psci-
rc Railroad Company, originally set
fJr hearing in the supreme cOurt
Friday having been heard Thursday
for cOuveuIenc q the attorneys, moth
ing vas left f0r today.
The calender for next week has been
arranged zs follows;
Monday. April l9--Royal -. Royal,
and WasOn - Pitz.
Tuesday-BfSders IS. BOhanDOn,
and Wyatt ys.sHendersOA.
Wednesday-Baker Ys. state Insur-
ance Company.
Tnursday-FONleF -. Fowler.
The following orders were made
Russell s. Co, respondents, vs..
SicJlai. et al. appellants; respondents
given until April u 70 serve and fle
brief
Mary OsgOOCd, respOneent, Ys. l. L.
OsgOld, et al, appellants: time for re-
spOndent % serve and file brief eI-
tended % May J..
Elizabeth Hess, respondent, ys. the
Oregon German Baking company. et
al. appellants; hearing postponed un-
til after the PendletOn term.
J. ". Arthur * Co., respondeRts,Ts.
the Palatine Insurance company. ap-
pellaut; appellant allowed until April
~ % serve and file an abstract.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

4 DECIDED SUCCEss.-Durng
THURSDAY zf,efnooa and evening.
the opening day At the spa the
pleasant rooms, d this popular re-
ffeshme1t and confectionery estzb-
lisnmeut, were constantly crowded.
Fifteen gallons Of ice cream, besides
great quantity u other ices, had
been prepared for the occasion, bot
the Ice cream supply had been eK-
hzus:ed az O'clOck Several hundred
salemltes visited the Spa, yesterday,
and the generosity aud the courteous
treatment extended b. v. Z. StDlz,
the proprietor, and his assistants, viii
not soOn b. forgotten. Charley lie
Graode presided over the reffeshment
blOth. where 40 ineEhaustiJle supply
Of COL delicious Or4ngeads was served
the Thirsty thrOng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

BO WERSON.-At the family home
la sacramento, Thursday, April s,
1891, 10 Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bower
sOX, son.
The happy father is a son OF Rev.
Of this ctty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

EOADWOEE Adam Otmart, a road
supervisor 10 Yew Park district, has
begun work by plOwing and grading
90 South LiJeity street. lie succeeds
Mr. Hatch, whO was for several years
supervisor under County Judge Hub
bard. Mr. Ohmart viii haYe % exert
himself % make better supervisor
than Mr. Hatch who was constantly
al work On the highways
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
Try HCLVEPSON'S.

CLIP. G1Cls. IT, s.1sz--,-l az
tl.assr rst1rbs1 TO-DAY fr1-l E-Esr-
where 5s c-1s5 The LsE=r1 A. gree
sale
--rerfotende-t Peeoles. p tLz r15-
liz -et-s - "a re-. .tC-li z-t. f1- C.y-l=T-
N rer1zl1 gVsf 1--1sT ard VII sEz l-
- - be 1-11s. l- the Ezst sc1J1l @
N91dsy u11FricZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

FLAX SEED Mrs. Lord Informs Us
that she ha, POO bushels Of fibre lax
seed on the way 10 Salem, aud desires
that all farmers who want seed 70 put
10 flax shall call at the Raymond
seed store on Commercial street and
make the necessary arrangements.
There should be no delay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

4 SURPRISE PAETY.-Last evening
about a scyFe of bis many friends tend
cred John VI. Chase pleasant surprise
al his home On South Commercial
street. Progressive whist was pleas
antly INDUCED 10 after which delicious
refreshments we're served and a de-
lightful social time Was had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

o'clock last evening. Judge the man
20 be a SWede or a Dane or pOissiby
German.
JURY VERDICT.
The jury found the deceased was
named unknown. was a native OF un'
known. was about 35 years Of age:that
he came 10 his death by being run
over by the south bound through pas
Senger train on the 5. P. railroad,
and further found that death was not
OccasiOned or caused by any negligence
of the railroad company or train en-
ployeS.
NOT IDENTIFIED.
notwithstanding the fact that hun
dreds Of people visited the mOrgue to-
day, no one was able to identify the re-
mains. In the inquest no testimony
was offered whereby the indentity Oh
the man nor his former residence
could be established.
TO BE BURIED.
Providing Coroner 4. VI. ClOugn
does not receive word in the mean
time from the Southern Pacific con-
pany, the remains will be placed lna
plain, but neat casket, and inferred 10
Rural cemetery, Saturday forenoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
Warrants Drawn.

At a special meeting Of the board
.of directors for school district No. "a
held Thursday evening the salaries
OF the city superintendent, the prin-
cipals, teachers and janitors, OF the
Salem public schools for the seventh
school month we're ordered paid by
warrant. a summary OF the warrants
drawn Is as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

HAVE SOME sTYLE-AbOut you and
purchase your groceries at BransOn
S Co. where all persons dcsirDus Of
getting goods Of superior quality do
their trading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
GROCERIES AT AUCTION.

Saturday beginning al ! o'clock p.
m. the balance % the Mcintyre stock
will b. sold az auction. Great bar
gains for everybody, al GOJde's
Auction House, near First National
bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
NEW WASH GOODS.

NEW WASH GOODS.
Never were the styles 50 pretty.
We show the following:
Rayure, Fantalsle. Tissue Brudee,
Gold aud Silver CAchemere. Lace
yOc0nas, Cotele Marguerite. Tomhour
Fantaisle, besides full line OF per-
Gales. cotton creDes, ducks, dimities.
challles, sateens, bicycle suitlngs.
swlsses, ginghams, lawns. chambrays,
aud dress priuts. Call aud look them
over
WE FIT THE FEET
OF men, women aud children, in
stylish up to date footwear For
further particulars call at the store.
We are proud Ca show our new shoes.
We know the goods are right aud the
prices are rock bottom,
WE MOVE
ia few days 10 our new room No
3O2 Commercial street, next door To
Che new pOstOillce
WILLIS BROS. 6 CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
Friday and Saturday |
Special Sale I!
WASH DRESS GOODS

Lsppets B5urettes Orgz1de Di-tis
Lap -- Ideal. Linen Crashes Tailor Mz5e
r Csstion cords Linen B In fas al aoes ao 9 sln1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
Cloves, -

To-o0rreN Ee 0-er nsU lie r
h0sJk, 6gitOo and clasp gi0Tes q TIE
Easter frz5s a. f0llDHss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

E.T.Judd Of ALmsyille is always re-
terred 10 by a Salem paper as RE
publican warhorse. " This conveys
the idea Of statesman prancinR and
paving the air. Judd IS only a Ma
riOn county farmer, 81 modest he
bushes 10 see his name printed in the
above manner. AS republican he is
loyal 10 the core bat as a warhorse he
is-nit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
EsCcDz

B.T T~e.- Elzs-sf Cores - 1.Tef-
s--. Tie Lzte-- s-T-=s- to Laiesi
srs-as a- tie .JHe-- rrlc@-- Hover
80 -lse-s sl szs r-l1-s and E1es- o-e
tle-ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

o'clock last evening. Judge the man
70 be a Swede or a Dane or pOissibly
German.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

Mis- Edith Flemming, emplOyed in
al Eugene millinery store, has
received a cheek for $1,000, ss result
Of her uncle's investment 10 mine.
There are some smart girls work in
millinery stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

. Albany Democrat: D. ". Butler
has just settled with the government
for q shortage ss agent at Warm
Sprins under Harrison. The govern
nent is streaked lightning when it
comes 10 the dispatching Of business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

Mayor Taylor, Of Astoria, did him
self ,Tedit by TetOing the gambling or
dinanoe recently passed By the council
Of that city, hut rather spoiled the
sentiment by which he was actuated
when he said the revenue to be derived
from licensing gambling was not suf-
ficient To justify the moral injury"
which would result.-EX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
October Weather Data.

The following data, covering period
of "a years. have been compiled from the
weather bureau records at Portland. for
the month of October:
Mean or moral temperature, A degrees
The warmest month was that Of ISIS,
with an average of S. degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1883 with
an average of 43 degrees.
The highest temperature was s. degrees
in 1st and Sth. 1879, and LIST 1881
The lowest temperature was IS degrees
on cath, 1879.
Average date on which first KILLING
frost occurred in autumn. Oct. Is.
Average precipitation for the month for
26 years. 388 inches
Average number Of days with .01 of an
inch or more, 10. -
The greatest monthly precipitation was
IA inches in 1888.
The least monthly precipitation was Ii
inches in 1874.
The greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded In any "a consecutive hours was
$50 inches on It'll, 1873
The greatest amount OF snowfall re-
corded in any "A consecutive hours. (rec-
ord extending to winter Of 1884-6 only.
was trace inches on 18th. 1894 and 1854
Average number of clear days, 3; partly
cloudy days. IL; cloudy days. II.
The prevailing winds have been from
the north. The highest velocity Of the
wind was 46 miles from the east ON Slst
1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

has tried to force us back to 1t, by
harassing our fishing interests and In
other ways. We did not like our share
in the experience and have no notion
of repeating It, We cannot be unjust
to ourselves in order to furnish
her with the markets she Graves and
for her to set us down as hostiles on
that account certainly evinces very
selfish, narrow view on her part.
Let her advertise her cheese to the
uttermost ends of the earth. Let her
seek markets wherever they are pro.
fitable Lively competition of that kind
will be good for Canada as well as for
us. But don't make up faces at us be-
cause we don't care to trade with you
on your own terms. Don't try to paint
in the minds of your people Uncle Sam
as a horrible ogre that will never rest
content until he has the life blood of
1.-The Lady of the Shows" That is mis-
chief making, trouble breeding. And if
there may be possible in the future
prove reciprocal rather than one sided,
such sentiment as this melted by the
Telegraph only serves to postpone its
adoption.
We would respectfully refer the Tele-
graph to the sentiments expressed at
the dinner recently given by the Mon
treal board of trade on the return of
Premier Laurier from Great Britain.
While asserting as he evidently deemed
it polite to do that Canadian sentiments
had not been sufficiently reciprocated
by us, Laurier nevertheless said: II love
Canada, l am not bound to hate any
other nation. l love them also on the
other side. 1 want to be on friendly
terms with them. 1t is the
same blood which flows in the veins of
the people on the other side of the line
and the people on this side of the line
1t is the same stock that has peopled
the two countries, and, after all, We
have a great community of interest ami
institutions" Laurier was followed by
Sir Richard Cartwright, minister of
trade and commerce, who said Canada s
highest duty to the empire was, by all
fair and honorable means, to cultivate
friendly relations with the United
States. Canada could not afford to
treat lightly any opportunity of max
ing better trade relations with the Uni
ted States. That had been the policy of
Liberals of Canada under the MacKen-
zie administration and from 1874 to 1878
when, according to the words of Brit
ish ambassador, Canadian and Ameri-
can relations reached their highest
point of friendlineSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
What's the Matter With Kansas? She's All
Ri0ht.

We feel like taking off our hats to
Kansas once in while, and one of
those occasions was when we heard OF
the warm reception that state gave TO
a young woman from Missouri Tues
day. She came to Topeka in a special
train sent to bring her to preside as the
queen Of labor at the Kansas prosperity
festival. Along the way of her trium-
phal entrance to town were displayed
such sentiments as these:
"Snubbed by Missouri, honored by
Kansas" I'VE have prosperity in Kan
sas, but we had to work for it" Miss
Whitney honors labor, Kansas honors
her." Honest toll beats Norman
blood in Kansas" mo royal road to
honor in Kansas '"Tis noble to be
good in Kansas" True hearts are more
than coronets in Kansas" Sweet are
the uses of adversely in Kansas"
Bryan was never received with more
tumultuous enthusiasm than this
young woman. And there was signifi-
canoe back of the demonstration, the
respect for honest toll and those who
perform it. This lady was elected by
Chillicothe, Mo-, maid of honor to the
queen of the Kansas City, (Mo) fes-
tival But when it was found that she
supported herself by the labor of her
hands, clean, respectable labor though
it was, the 400 of Kansas City decided
that "her occupation was a barrier"
If the Kansas rebuke to that shoddy
aristocracy of snObs We're Populistic
as it is not for it is American, then
should we say Populism was destined
to be popular.
What's the matter with Kansas?
She's all right since she found oppor-
tunity for her energy and hustle. She
has recovered her normal tone, is pay
ing off her mortgages and is determined
to extract sunshine from her sunflow-
ers when all else fails. Populism is
temporary disorder, but sterling man.
hood and womanhood, devotion to prin-
ciple, though sometimes misconceivei
these are everyday attributes of tn,
true Kansan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

end came few days ago when the young
wife gathered together all her belongings
and suddenly disappeared. leaving note
behind telling her husband that she was
tired of the woods and bleak hills of Oak
Bay and as tramping- hay had ceased to
be a pleasant duty she had gone never to
return! AS Mr.. Mowatt made no effort to
locate his better half and she had disap-
peared in such mysterious manner the
neighbors became alarmed and begun to
conjure up all sorts of ideas of foul play.
Suspicion at once pointed towards the
husband. who to clear himself from all
blame made public the fact that his wife
had gone of her own accord. 1t is ru-
mored that Mrs. Mowatt is at present in
Calais and will begin proceedings for
divorce at once before returning to her
home in the West.
Portland has at present good deal
to be proud Of in the way of new and
elegant buildings. The Congress Square
hotel, the new Baxter block. the Arm
cry and Auditorium, the new stack
room of the Public Library, the new
elevator. the Jefferson theatre, the st.
Lawrence church, the new Young
Mems Christian Association block and
the new schoolhouse on Munjoy hill.
make up a record of which any city
might be proud. These are the prin-
cipal recent buildings but there are
several more smaller ones and
many handsome new residences,
to say nothing of num-
Der of new buildings in contempla-
ton next year, one of which may be
another handsome new schoolhouse.
Portland has the best of everything
in New England. outside of Boston and
one or two cities which are more than
double the size of the largest city In
Maine. The biggest elevator. the
handsomest theatre and church, the
best schoolhouse, hotel, armory, busi-
ness block. public library and Y. M. C.
A. building is fairly good list. Let
us take courage and keep on.-Portland
Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
An Antithesis.

Such a striking antithesis as the Re-
publican state convention in Massachu-
sets, Wednesday. made in contrast
with the Popocratic state convention ar
Worcester on the previous day is sell
dom seen, even in the political kalei-
doscope
The former was turbulent to the
point of personal violence; the latter
was a convention of calm, dignified
men assembling for the purpose of rati-
flying men and measures that had
proved highly acceptable.
The former nominated an irrepres-
sible malcontent a convert who cruel
fies those whom he cannot convert.
who is attempting to run an organiza-
ton to which he was until recently i
stranger.
The latter nominated a man who was
Unexpectedly called to executive office
to take up the work which death COM
PEELED his distinguished predecessor to
relinquish. How admirably he filled
that position all acquainted with tn.
affairs of that state know. His re-
nomination is tribute to merit, con-
coded by even his partisan opponents.
He should be reelected by an over
whelming majority and doubtless will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
The c.mpaIos in Ohio.

It might be difficult to demonstrate
the accuracy of the statement that
everything is going Ohios way now
adays, but certainly the biggest share
in the campaign excitement of this fall
is to be found in the Buckeye state.
The Maryland election, which is to
determine whether German is to name
the next United States senator from
that state is interesting of course
There will be some curiosity as to the
size of the majority George Fred Will
liams has been laying up against HIM
self on the judgment day of the ballots
Republicans want to see the big party
ajority in Iowa kept up, they are hop
ing the outcome of the Greater New
York muddle will not prove injurious to
the Republican party's chances for
sending a sound money man to the
United States Senate. They also would
like to see the sound money Democrats
and Republicans of Kentucky act rea-
sonably toward each other in keeping
the state out from under the domina-
ton of the fiat crowd. But they are
looking to Ohio for the breezy cam
paign as well as for the most trium-
plant Republican victory, all things
considered.
y~l,o ,;,,1 vhioh ~
able of reducing the size of that victory
is over-confidence. When dizziness
threatens the Republicans in that state
have way of enlivening it all on their
own account, but when the enemy is to
be attended to they proceed to the task
shoulder to shoulder, keeping step.
Already the amusing features of that
campaign, which really means so much
a sound money man or a free silver
tool in the Senate, have acquired Il
great deal of prominence. The evil
dences of improvement under the new
tariff are so pronounced that the Demo-
Gratis dislike to speak upon that sub
ject. They are bound down to the
Chicago platform by bonds that chafn,
and with all the hilarious inconsis-
tency and redundant abandonment 50
characteristic of the Democratic party
when it sets forth to run the ignis IA
tuus to earth, they nominated a pluto
a no i'm
raised an anti-plutocrat standard. M
Chapman is a bank president lettering
as Bryanite. He is enormously
wealthy posing as an opponent to Mr..
Hanna on the ground that the latter is
a plutocrat. He goes about reading a
speech which Mr.. Bryan may have
written before wheat and silver part
ed company" In this he bemoans the
hard times. He addresses the working
men in his audiences, who are getting
more work and wages per week than at
any time since Clevelands last cleo
ton, about lack of employment AMI
starvation wages.
Possibly Mr.. Chapman really does
think the times are hard. The ordinary
man who should contribute as much t.
the campaign fund as Campbell is ex-
pected to would be likely to agree with
him that Republican ascendancy means
hard times for the Democratic candi
date who hopes to get elected in Ohio
on any old thing for an issue.