davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
HIHTs ON SPANISH PRONUNCIATION.

The difficulty experienced by the sv-
erage American in pronouncing the
Spanish names with which the news
papers are filled nowadays renders the
following hints On pronunciation of some
timeliness.
There are, of course, as many dialects
of Spanish IS there are of English, and
they vary even more widely: but the
Casti!ian is the language of the educated
classes, and is followed here.
The letters not given below are pro
nounced as in English, and esch Spanish
letter has but one sound. is pronoun-
ced ali; b has no equivalent but is be-
tween the English and W. before
and equals til in think, elsewhere
equals k; d equals tn 10 though;
equals in fste; z before and equal,
b, elsewhere as in English, but que and
gui are pronounced gay aud gee; h is
not sounded equals ee in feel; EQUALS
b in horse; l! equals Ii in million;
equals nj in miniou ; o equals in GO; gu
equals K; r with long roll equals 90
think. Each letter always has it's full
sound. Spanish words ending in conso-
nants are usually accented on the last
syllable, except plurals of adiectives;
words ending in vowels are accented on
the penultimate syllable; where the &C
cent is otherwise it is always indicated
The Cubans generally pronounced as in
English, and before e and like our g.
Otherwise their enunciation is much the
same as that of the Spsniards. 1t may
have been noticed that many Spanish
names consist of two separate and dis
tinct words Joined by "y,' as "Macias y
Casado." This is due to the fact tbs It
Spaniards often add the mothers name
to the fathers. Thus, in the example |
above, Macias is the father name, and |
Cascade that of the mother, ~" being
the Spanish word for 'tand." The fol- |
lowing is the correct pronunciation OF |
the more prominent Spanish names of
.ht l..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

June II, 1873
3 ETHEI-leave $50, 10 As a. m sos D IA -.
sunday 7-S5 a. N. Arrive $50 s. m. 30 SIS
p. m. Sunday $40 p. m.
HAW LEY VILLE-North,S $50, IL 90 a. IN % n
M Sunday, 500 a. m. Leave Tor Bethel 9s7 a.
m, 4:oI, 40 p. N. Sunday. SIS p. m.
SHEPAUG-North, 1906 lila q. NJ, 1884 D. m,
Sunday, ISIS am. South, 1928 ami 35s.
4 81 D. m. Sunday, $50 p. m.
AoABUR1 FALLS-Sorth, ~ 81 I'll 20 g. m,
8 AZ pm. sunday,ts.22 am. South, tsl5 an.
ts45, 40 2. m. Sunday, t5.26 p. m.
ROXBURY-North, l0.l0 ii .2S q. IN $50 D. m,
Sunday s-S5 g. m. South, sos a. m. $50 4a7
?. IN. Sunday, Sis p an.
JUDD'S BRIDGE-North. ITO 20 I'll "a A. m.
toss P N. Sunday, fS.42 q. m. South, r.. 40
a. M 70 50. 1856 p. m. Sunday, t5.08 D. m,
w ASHINGIOS-North,1 II -0S, ll.45 q. m, 6OT n
M Sunday, 9.02 a. m. South, s.&S g. m ia
3:s5 q m Sunday, All p. N.
NEW PRESTON-Sorth, II. % IL AZ a. m eIIo
m Sunday, s.0S g. m. South, S.z4 g. M, 3H
"a pm Sunday, ASS p. m.
IL .S5f, n-5s a. M, rs 20 DIN,
Sunday, sig q. m. South, ts-S5 3. m, 250.
800 .. m. Sunday, 4-95 p. m.
AORRIS-North, Has, tI2 oS 1898 %. M. suu
day, s27 a. m SOUTH 1850 q m, 40 rs 90
.. m. Sunday, Ais p. m.
1922 1919 pm, 6S4 n. m.
sunday, SAB a. m. South, SD q. m, a.aS, asa
p. m sunday, 4.0T p. m.
fl2l5, tl2 e6 pm, 1857 D. m
SUNDAY fs-49 a. m South, ts.20 q. M, 2.no
TOO 2. M Sur day, S-56 p. m.
LiTSHFlELD-Arrive 1879, IL 30 %. m, sSa
p. m. Sunday, Sis a. south, SIS a. NJ
ECO 2.45 -. n Sunday $40 y NJ
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

your level and saw the right as you see
it, just as God intended | should do when
he put this love into our hearts. If
things had heen different. Roger-But as
it is-never! So, dear, this is good-by ::
but you will remember, won't you, that
rose for one moment and stood beside
you?"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
Miss josie Finkleton of BROOKLYN is a
guest of Mrs D. W. Gregory.
Miss Josie Clark is enjoying a visit at
Rev F. D. Luddington's in Shelton.
Rev Mr. Ramsey has become quite an
angler. He caught one bass weighing
three and one-half pounds, at Spectacle
lake.
Mrs Louie BunnelI and little daughter
returned to their home in Bristol on Tues
day.
Miss Minnie Bauman has been engaoed
as school teacher for the fall term in
Jerusalem.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
Thompson in Bridgewater,, and work ia
o begin at once under the direction of
his efficient foreman, Henry Adams.
BRIDGEWATER.
AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL AFFAIR.

The social in the chapel of the Cor
gregational church was a success, not
withstanding the unpleasant weather.
Quite q number from out of town were
p esent. The tables were prettily ar
ranged and admirably attended to by
charming young ladies, who did their
best to make it pleasant for all. There
were selections by the choir, solos and
readings to add to the pleasant affair and
AL seemed to erj"y themselves. Quite
an addition was made to the fund for ex-
ira hymn books which are needed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
wATERTuMN BRANCH.

WAIERBURT-Leave, Gas, SIS, lily a. m,
l-S9, 40 500. IL, 5oS, EOS. l.sO p. m. sun.
gay $, 80 a; m, las p. m. Arrive-S-2s, 90,
Io4O a. M l.02, 2.40, 40, 5-37, 6.47, 7-4 Ills:
Sundays, 7-o2 a. M, 5.l2 p. IN.
WATERTOWN-Leave, Clio, 7ts. lo.22 a. m,
1874, 2z2, - SIG. 6-2S, IS, IL 10 p m sunday,
GA a. M, 4.54 p. N. Arrive, 7-02, SIS, u-S7 g.
NJ l41, All. 6I7, %. 20. 9.22, li-s7 p. m; sun.
day, e.47 a. IN. 500 p. M.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
FOR FALL PAINTING !

We desire to call your atton-
ton to our ready-made colors,
known as Railroad Colors, in
paste form, for all exterior use,
in 6G different shades ground
in Pure Linsoed Oil.
Tholr Durability has been FULLY demon
strRted against all other paints In the market,
under tho most trying conditions, such as the
senshore with Its moisture laden and saline
atmosphere, and the penetrating rays OF light
and heat OF the "Sunny south"
We guarantee they will not rub or flake on
when applied according to our directions, rs
IL the case with the majority OF the numerous
no called cheap paints In the market. How.
ever lRuded paint may be, we are only sure
OF it's decided superiority after years of trial.
Time Ia the only reliable test. Our Railroad
ColOrs have stood this test, and are recon-
mended very highly by all who have used
thOm.
Paints which are not commended as highly
hB ours, fare experiments at tho cost of the
consumer, and such experiments are costly
whbn il Is considered that the heaviest item
10 the cost OF painting a structure Dor
may DO lost in addition To the Cost OF the
Paint.
sample Cards OF Colors furnished on appli.
CRtionJ
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
MERRYALL AND VICINITY.

Rev G. W. Servis will preach in the
chapel, Sunday August %, at .. m.
Sunday last Rev J. A. Hurn of Cav
louisville gave good sermon from
the text, 'They will reverence my son. -
Quite good many were present from
other neighborhoods.
Mr. and Mrs G. N. Abbott visited in
Thomaston, last week.
Miss Edith Crossmsn has been a guest
at w. r. Benedict's, recently.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
Litchfield County.
NEW MILFORD.

TROTTING EVENTS AT THE FAIR.
The leading trotting events at the fair,
September 6-7-8, will be as follows:
WEDNESDAY.
Glass 39-Purse $3.50, Crotting and pacing for
horses that have never beaten 40.
First purse, ST. 90
Second purse, 1880
Third purse, 22.s0
Fourth purse, 1900
lass 4O-Purso $780, trottmg and pacing tor
horses that have never beaten %.
First purse, $4,000
Second purse. so 90
Third purse. 1000
Fourth purse, 1000
THURSDAY.
Glass A-Purs $3.50. trOtting and pacing for
horses that have never beaten , 80.
First purse, 1880
Second purse, S75C
Third purse, 2250
Fourth purse, 1900
Glass 42-Purse $2"O. trotting and pacing for
horses that have never beaten 2.23.
First purse, 800 90
Second purse, 5000
Third purse, 5000
EOurth purse, 20 90
Conditions: National rules to govern
Five to enter, and three 70 start, mile heats,
best three in five to harness Five per cent OF
entrance tee must accompany entry, and 8
per cent additional to starters. Entries In
classes &c. 49, al and AZ will close at II O'Clock,
p m, Saturday, August 81 All entries and
communications must be addressed to-iJ. II.
COchrane, secretary, New Milford.
Following are the rules governing the
fair:
No. ALI persons, stockholders and
Observation-Disclosures, entering stock for
premiums, will be required to pay one
dollar, for which they will receive four
admission tickets, and, in addition, a
ticket of entry.
No. Judges will in all cases with
hold premiums when the animal or ar
ticle is unworthy, although there be no
competition.
No. Exhibitors making more than
one entry OF kind will be awarded bet
one premium, unless there be competi-
ton.
No. mo animal entered for award
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

of Mr. and Mrs F. P. Chase, last Wednea-
day. Fred is smiling all the time now.
Walter Campbell was home for few
days, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

George T. Pixley, the popular propri-
etor of the New England house, has a
promising four months old colt from his
mare, "Wave," by Garrett Wilkes. The
yeungster bears the name of ''Sampson. .
james S. Bennett, repairer of har-
nesses, can be found hereafter at the sta
bles of DR. Todd on East street, and
would be glad of share of the public
patronage.
j. A. Northrop q Sons are having
great success with the introduction OF
their Unique boiler and heater. They
are putting in heater in the new house
of Andrew Booth and j. B. Wilson in
village and are placing heater and hot
air pumping engine in the new house of
G. B. Thompson at Bridgewater. Mr.
Breinig's house is also equipped with one
of the Northrop popular heaters.
G. DC. Breinig has sold his cottage at
Lake Waramaug to the Misses Boardman.
He is to build another for bis own occu-
pancy and has already let the contract TO
Charles M. Beach.
Charles nj. Beach has taken the con-
tract Tor the new warehouse OF G. B. |
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
HIGHLAND DIVISION

DAHBUEY-East IT'S uS4 a, m. N M
w est o9 a m, see IS d m
HAW LEYSILLE-Easti - IL .4sIam,Tls %. m.
West S-5A g. m, sA3, 6-a2 ID. m.
q. m. R-S6, f6.26,p. m. " SN- .'
sANDG HOOK-Easf 40, IL So am Tss n M
West s.43 g. m, $50, s.2I, ID. m.
$50 m: al. 6.1a D m. " Cos
sou FHF0RD-East 4 IS a m, Iel0 TAsp n
West s.29 a m, 2 Is, 6 UT pm --'
West % a m, so, 545. -
Trains stop when s.gnalsd nnlv
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
STILL RIV Err AND VICINITY.

STILL RIV Err AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs Polaniss were in New Mil
ford, last Wednesday.
Miss Jones of Brookfield has been
spending few days at Mrs w. Peck's.
w. B. Cramer spent Sunday in New
York.
Miss Minnie freshman called on Mrs
7. M. Stack, last Monday.
Mrs Waldron has returned from visit
in Bristol.
George Lane of Dsnbury is at S. M.
Waldron's for few days.
Mrs Livingston is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs w. Peck.
James Kane spent Sunday in South
Kent.
j. c. MurrY is enjoying his vacation.
Miss Annie Maloney called on Mrs NJ.
T. Ryan, Saturday.
The Bridgeport Wood Fin. Co.'s works
closed, Wednesday, on account of Mrs
r. M. Breinig's funeral.
Theodore Tallman was in town one
day last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

TROTTING EVENTS AT THE FAIR.
The leading trotting events at the fair,
G-7-S, will be as follows:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, infiicting its
faint upon countless innocent ones.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

faint. The little one was
unequal to the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years / suf-
fered un told misery. l
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
of woe during those long
years. l had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success
Bively treated me, but all
To no nuFnoSe. The 1nar-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

curry and potash seemed to add fuel to the
awful fame which was devourtng me. l was
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it, to try Swifts Specific. We
got two bottles, and felt hope again revive in
again. I improved from the start, and a COM
plete and perfect cure was the result. s. S. S.
is the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perAte cases. MRS. T. w LEE,
Montgomery, Ala.
OF the many blood remedies, S. S. s.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

LANEsvILLE AND VICINITY.
William Perkins spent Wednesday in
Bridgeport.
A little boy came to gladden. the home
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
PARKCIT&.
Single Fare Doc Round Trip Ticket, zee
Good any time during the season
CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETI

n. p. The California Grove and Picnic
Grounds OF the company are open and sun
Jay schools and picnic parties will receive at
bathing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
AFRAID OF FATHERS CORPSE
The old Man Fell in the Snow and
Was FroLe 20 Death.

ELMER, n. D.. Dec Coroner John
O. Campbell was called last evening o.,
investigate the death off Zenos Loder. D.
years old. al his homo TWO miles from
Hradway Station. salem county. Tue
Coroner. who is "a practlcing physician.
found the frozen body of the old mau
partly covered with ice and snow in a
road Leading from bis house and aDou-
30 Yards from his door. The home ut
the LoIers is a. rlckety old cabin attu-
doned years ago ass dwelling by .le
Leach family When Edward LNI.r.
son OF the old man. saw che Coroner
accompanied by constable. approaol.us,
De hid ln tne brush ANA refused It'd come
out or talk about the matter until .le
officer threatened 10 arrest h.m. lls
t~embled IN superstitIous fear of tle
corpse and dread of the officers.
From the sons reticent broken story
Do was gathered that on last saturday
the old man started with DIS horse i'
borrow wagon oi ms hri- ipoi Anon
Coe, and from there Dee Intended 90 drive
% near Brid-eton. Two hours li.I
Edward saw thc horse loose OUTSIDE mo
cabin. and pun 10 Boo ine stable nnt maize
no effort 10 find the old wan. ON Mon
day Edward met Amen ZOO NNN "fA
him ! DE nad lodhtd hi7 IdlI'I 81 "'t..'.
COO told him he bad NOT seen iur '.t
man.
On Tuesday Edward starred out I'D
track "a rabbit. when be- stumbled over
the frozen body OF the ola man wiH1
sight of the house.
II was go skeert 7 couldn't gun DID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
PERTINENT SUGGESTION.
Alexandria Might Make Good At
iautic League City.

An enthusiastic baseball rootcr Of the
broadest stripe has been thinking over
the situation as regards the condition Of
affairs in Richmond. and being extremely
anxious TO have the city remain IN the
Atlantic League. offers suggestion that
may DE OF interest To lovers of baseball
The enthuiastic rOoter says:
There has been talk OF the probability
OF the Norfolk Baseball club withdraw
ing from tho Atlantic League and join
ing the Virginia League I'm the event OF
IT'S withdrawal it would be best for Alex
andria. Va. 10 take its place IN the At
laniic League. as / believe "a great many
lovers Of the game from the National
Capiu city would witness the games in
Alexandria while the Washington Base
Ball club g. abroad Alexandria being "a
comparatively small town and having
fewer amusemcnts. would draw larger
crowds 10 the baseball games than II
there were more places Of amusement for
the people 10 attend. especially as Alex
andrla has "a large number of baseball
cranks The distance between the North
ern Atlantic League cities and Alexandria
Is shO~er than that between the former
and Norfolk and would. In my opinion,
greatly benefit the Atlantic League.
Those living IN Washington Alexandria
who are interested in baseball could buy
the franchise OF the Norfolk club and
start an Atlantic League club in Alex
andra. Let the Norfolk club drop out
and Alexandra take its place in Che At
lantic League. Il "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
TROOPS IN THE STATE HOUSE.
West Virginia Republicans Plan to
Control the Legislature.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Dec. "A
bomb was thrown into the camp Of the
Democrats to-,iay. IL was announced by
persons near to the Republican committee
that Chairman Dawson who Is also Sec
rotary OF State, Secretary White, Gov
Atkinson. who is the candidate for the
Senate, and Adjt. Gen. Appleton, have
perfected plan whereby the Republicans
will organize the House and elect Akin
son TO the Senate.
To insure the success OF the plan. Adjt.
Cen Appleton. IL b. said, VIII nave 800
members of the State militia az he state
House TO insure that no force is usei %
prevent the organza ton By the Repub-
Leans. Excitement Us running high mere
tonight. and the Democratic managers
are paraly2ed
Secretary of State Dawson Is called
upon by law 10 make up the preliminary
rou of the House from the certificates OF
election sent 90 him by the various county
courts. lie has no judicial powers TO de-
termine WHO is elected. but follows the
returns made 10 him. The elections being
close On many counties. the Republican
managers have secured enough defeated
Republican candidates wnO are willing
to make contests for party purposes 20
give the Republicans a majority, II tney
are seated.
The statement which h's "Wsod suth
CONSERVATION n Democratic ranks is that
Secretary OF state Dawson Will in every
case where Republican serves notice
Of contest upon his late Democratic OPP
ponent. place the Republicans name upon
the temporary roll OF the House ana the
House will be- organized with the Repub-
uc9n COR estants sitting as members
The Democratic managers have been
cornolace.qtly counting on organizing the
House Of Delegates I'm the legislature,
which meets January o.. and have enough
votes 10 elect United States Senator 70
succeed senator Faulkner by at least
three majority on joint ballot without
taking advantage Of the power they
would possess Of unseatng Republicans
in the House elected on the face OF the
returns Washington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
The Right. Remedy Will
Danish it Forever.

If you would forever be rid Of
the aches and pains, and some
times the fortunes produced by
Rheumatism, you must take the
right remedy. Those who con-
tinue to suffer are relying upon
remedies which do not reach their
trouble. The Doctors treatment
always consists of potash and
mercury, which only intensity the
disease, causing the joints TO stiff
en- and the bones to ache, besides
seriously rmpairing the digestive
organs
Rheumatism is a disordered state of
the blood and the only cure for II is a
real blood remedy. Swifts Specific Is.
8. s. goes down to the very bottom OF
all diseases OF tire blood, and promptly
cures cases that other remedies can not
reach.
Mr.. Il. K. S. Clinkenbeard. a promi-
nent attorney Of Mt. Sterling, Ky,
writes:
1.-TWO years ago was great sufferer
from Rheumatism. / had tried every
remedy / could hear Of except S. S. s.
l had been to Hot Springs, Ark, where
l remained for twelve weeks under
treatment. bat experienced no perrna-
nent relief, ard returned home. be-
lcving that I woula be sufferer u
long as | liEed. AT a time when my
pains wera almost undesirable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
RACING AT NEW CLEANS.
Nine Carloads of Horses Arrive by
Special Train from Jennings Track

Special Train from Jennings Track
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3-The feature
OF to-days racing card was the Magnolia
selling stake for four-year-olds and up
wards AT mile, valued at $1,000 David,
backed from to and TO TO g. was
strong favorite, but Boanerges. with as
good as II 10 3 against him. had all the
speed. and made a show Of his field
winning in a gallop by five lengths.
The weather was cloudy and the track
heavy.
George Lee was the only winning IA
vcrtc.
First race-senng. six furlongs-De-
bride a to y first. Appeiack Is toll and
to ID second Lady Disdain on TO . third.
Time. 1913 "a.
Second race-handicap. two years, five
furlongs-Sam Lazarus, Esq, O. TO % first.
Pat Carrot @ TO ] and Q % - second,
Sir Cashier q 10 u third Time, 1901.
Third racc-sellinC. mile and a half
George Lee @ 10 - first. lockwood % 20
and to p second. Red go 10 - third.
Time. 2.5O -.
Fourth race-Magnoua. selling. one
mile--Boanerges On TO % first, David @
u and ouD second. Time Maker Oh to
3 third. Time. ! 80
Fifth race-one miie-Waterman as to
% first. Mamie LIS sister q TO . and
4 TO % second. Elkin a TO % third. Time,
1852.
Ncte.-A special Southern express train.
consisting of nine carloads of race horses
from Bennings. arrived here to-day hay
ing made the fastest time on record. thir-
ty-one hours from Washington 10 New
Orleans. The train came over the South
ern road via Atlanta and Montgomery
The horses viii participate I'm the winter
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

A merchant prince was a. great man
ia old PHILADELPHIA far greater man
than the master of little school, even
though il were the most select loo the
city-even though the teacher were am
exilcd French gentleman of royal blood
Duke 81 Orleans then, King Louis
Philippe in after years.
The story of how the prnceiy school
master courted the charming Abigail.
daughter OF Thomas Willine. ls related
with new detail i'm a recent number OF
The Ladies' Home Journal. Dressed DO
his best. and probably. Notwithstanding
That me- was "a modest and sensible young
man. little in fear of an unfavofaDle re-
sponse the exiled Prince called ON the
American merchant and asked him for
his daughter. There was. perhaps. more
pride than humility IN the answer hc re-
ceivcd:
"sir. should YOU ever be- restored 10
vonr hereditary position. you viii be TOO
great a match for my daughter u not
She is too great a match for you.
So the poor schOolmaster went away
disappointed, and. although Only hi'
..,ositiop'' and the lady's appear to have
been considered by the nlru. n'ar,'n
rsrort.u is probablo that il Mistress
sbio9i had not agreed with bis opinion
ebo yvould nave made her influence feit.
As IT was Louis Philippe marIl'I ,le
princess Marie Amclie. daughter OF the
King of Naples while Abigail Wiiiihs'
of PHILADELPHIA. who might nave oeeh
ouoen of France. became plain MIs'
Richard peters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

CHICAGO. Rec -GOvernOr-elect
Charles s Thomas. Of Colorado who has
been in the city the past two days on
his way 10 New York and Washington,
was somewhat rcticent as 10 the object
Of his Eastern trip. However. when ask
ed concerning a possible union Of the
Eastern and Western factions OF Demo
cracy. he was emphatic IN DENYING HE
interest In any such effort Croker and
Tammany IN the East. in his opinion.
were the cause Of the recent defeat Of
the Democrats.
I'VE feel Bee said. chat SO FAR as the
national Democracy is concerned. is
principles can only Doe subscrved ty "a
negati0n OF the things for which Tam
many stands: and We feel that the cause
OF DemOcracy's decadcncc since 1892 has
been due to the confusion created by
attempted blending OF the so-called Tam
many Democracy with the national De-
mocracy. The Chicago platform In It's
proper shape. represents what the West
regards as orthodox Democracy.
'',fhe convention OF 20 las done more
70 renew tho confidence of the common
people In the Democratic party and It's
purposes and motives. than anything That
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