davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

At parish meeting of the st. Luke's
church last Monday evening it was
decided to secure the services Of Rev.
7. G. Crump one Sunday In. each
month. On the other Sundays services
will be conducted by the lay reader. {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
New Bookkeeping Method.

L. M. Landing went to Granite
Falls last Saturday, after q visit with
his father-in-law, o. B. Glarum. Mr..
Landing is travelling to introduce a
new method of bookkeeping that he
has invented, and for which he re-
ceived q patent on the 22nd of October
this year. He had it tested in actual
business about q year before apply ling
for q patent, and those who tried It
state that it saves q great deal OF
time. The inventor is meeting with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

The Willmar TRIBUNE Is conduct
ing voting contest for the most pop
ular young lady in Kandiyohi county,
with q sewing machine as prize. The
-Kandfyohi girl that MIXED several
million cows during the summer ought
to have that machine. Ortonville
Herald Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
GENERAL QUOTATIONS;

We notice by the Belgrade Tribune
that J. M. Smith, the popular land
lord of that city, has decided to move
to Glenwood where he will take charge
OF the Sam Parker house, Jan. l. In
the departure of Mr.. Smith the Hotel
Belgrade will loose one of the best
hotel keepers in the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

P. Hanson and O. J. Sundquist
came down from Willmar Saturday,
and Monday they drove over to Vesta
where Mr.. Sundquist will look over
the towns along the Northwestern
branch for good restaurant loca-
tion.-Renville Star-Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

Lydia Olson, Dovre. ....... 47S8
Tillie Embertson, Willmar.... 3427
Esther Sorenson, Willmar. 2939
Fena Abrahamson, Priam. go. 1866
Clara Norman, Mamre. ........ 1875
Bertha Hagen, Irving. ....... 1851
Josephine Anderson, Spicer... 11O2
Hilda G. Swenson, Willmar... 1925
Mamie Owre, East Lake Lillian $50
Clara Peterson, Willmar.... 600
Alma MattsOn, Lake Elizabeth 555
Mary Alvis, Dovre. .---. 45l
Ida Aasen, Belgrade,.......... 428
Annie Osberg, Hawick. .... 400
Helina Erickson, Irving. 900. 351
Matte Selin, Willmar. .. 2O2
Ruth Slkkink, Prinsburg ..... POP
Hattie Nelson, Willmar. ...... POI
Della Amundson, Norway Lake 2Ol
Mary Sybouts, Roseland. ..... 200
Carrie Mattson, Gennessee. 1O2
Gertie Carlson, Fahlun. ....... 1O1
Ella Thorne, New London. ..... lOl
Annie Johnson, Thorpe. ...... 1O1
Mary Hanson, Willmar. ....... 100
Hulda Erickson, Willmar. 100
Annie Moberg, Willmar.. 100
Esther Erickson, New London. 100
E. M. N Simmonson, Willmar 3
Olive Gilbertson, Willmar. 2
Tillie DanielsOn, Lake Florida l
Anna Thompson, Irving. ..... l
Alma Anderson, Mamre. ..... l
Lydia Hawkinson, Lake Eliza
beth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
JOSEPH HoGG, Pastor
wlllmar Markets.
o.
CORN

Since p. 81. ROise and Co. went into
the CORP business they have shipped
five carloads of corn. The business is
Stacking up now as most of the corn
is marketed. The movement will most
likely result in large increase in the
acreage of corn next year.
FEEDSTUFFS.
The shortage of the corn crop has
caused q big raise in the price of feed
stuffs of all kinds. Bran is now quot
ed at Sl8 and shorts at Sl9 ton.
Barley is 48 cents a bushel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
St. Mays Catholic Church.

There will be no services next SUN
day. During winter services will be
held at this church the End and 4th
Sundays Of each month, atl0:3O 5. n. J.
:at Kandty obi the 1st and 3rd and a.
Atwater the 9th Sunday when It oc-
ours. The choir is hard at work Pre-
pairing : new mass for Christmas,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hagenstine 81
:Spicer returned tOday from Hutchin-
son, whore they had attended the fun
oral Of Mrs. Hagenstine's brother.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
Report Of Lake Elizabeth cream.ry Co

Report Of Lake elizabeth cresmsPy Co.
From Nov. I, 1000, TO Nov. I, 1901.
Total milk received, O04 ,644lbs.
Average test, 40.
Total pounds butter fat. s2,s17.
Butter made, 96,OlS pounds.
22 pounds of milk made pound Of butter.
Average net price received for butter, 1o11c.
Total receipts, $1s. s.514.9e.
, Paid for mill, average for 100 lbs, 7sc. Aver
age for butter fat, 20hc.
Total paid for milk ilk................ S1e,s15.5o
Running expenses. .... 1,0o 42
Improvements and balance ..... too.se
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

Marriage licenses Issued.
Dec. 6.-Agaton Dokken to Barbars Skaf-
tedal.
Dec. o.--Samuel H. Dahl to Maud Addie
Masters.
Dec. o.-Albert K0ber to Lena Poorts,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
. The Sewing Machine Contest.

Several interesting changes will be
noted in the contest this week. Miss
Olson has made larger gain this week
than last leaving her at the head with
Miss Embertson second, Miss Soren-
son jumps from fifth place to third and
Miss Hagen from twentieth place to
sixth. These different changes all go
to show that it is just as uncertain who
will get the machine at this writing
as it was the first week Of the contest.
Below is the vote as it stood Wednes-
day morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
lodge ONE q Elootsd.

]
The K. P. lodge has elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming year:
| Chancellor, Commander, 6. M
Downs; Nice Cancellor, DR.. c. E
Gerretson; Keeper ot Records snt
Seal, Charley Johnson; Master-at
Arms, Ole Lundqnist; Master O
Work, c. H. Johnson; Master. of Ex
chequer, A. F. Hansoom;, Master o,
Finance, I. T. Craper; Inside Guard
Il. J. Halvorson; 0utsids Guard, Al
Brewer. e. r.
The Royal Neighbors have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Oracle, 1negeborg Lsrson, Vice Ora.
Gle, Mrs. A. M. Anderson; Chancellor,
Mrs. H. Traue; Recorder, Mrs. n. J.
Ramsett: Receiver, Mrs. J. L. Lind.
ner; Marshal, Mrs. NJ. Sorenson; In.
ner Sentry, Mrs. Leonard johnson;
Outer Sentry, Mrs. Alfred Johnson;
Manager, Mrs. j. w. Knut; Physi.
clan, DR.. G. Johnsou.
The I. o. O. F. has elected the fol.
lowing officers:
Noble Grand, w. Q. johnson; Vice
Grand, Chris Free,e; Recording Sec.
retary, N. A. Thompson; Financial
Secretary, q. 8. Peterson; Treasurer,
G. C. Selvig. /.
Officers Of the Rebekah Lodge;
Noble Grand, Minnie Holmqren; Vice
Grand, Ida Gerber; Secretary, w. O.
johnson; Treasurer, ii. J. Ramsett.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

Miss Sarah Hollsuder, of Lakota,
N. D., arrived here last Friday morn
Ing for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lars Moline.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

Yhere will be Norwegian services
neat Sunday st the Synod church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
THE PLATT AMENDMENT.

The Cuban constitutional convention
yesterday, by vote of Is to IA. accept
ed the majority report of the committee
on relations. It Is considered by some
that the voting was practically arrsng.
cd before hand. The acceptance of the
amendment was not unconditional or
solely as passed by Congress, but it was
approved In the sense explained by
President Mckinley and Secretary
Root 10 Washington recently. That
understanding the convention incor.
porated In the resolution Of acceptance.
The few qualifying clauses 20 no
further than to embody the interprets-
ton of President Mckinley and Score.
tsry Root.
Gen. Gomez spoke more than an
hour. He appealed to the patriotism
OF delegates and rebesrsed the long
fight for independence, denouncing as
perjurers all who favored the Plat
amendment, on the ground that they
had sworn to draw up constitution
for an independent republic.
The points In the Plat amendment
are:
Cuba shall make no compact impair
ing its independence or permit any for
eign power to obtain control OF any
part OF the island.
The future Cuban government shall
make no debt which 1t has not reason
able prospect Of paying.
Cuba shall permit the United States
to intervene for preserving the islands
independence or maintaining O stable
government.
Plans are to be carried out by Cuba
for improving Its sanitation.
The title OF the Isle OF Pines shall be
adjusted by future treaty.
Cuba shall sell or lease coaling sta
tions to the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
POLITICAL.

Montague carried Dsnville yesterday
by the following vote: Montague
$50; Swanson, 1872; Montsgue's ma
jority, n. Great excitement prevailed
in Danville over the result and news
bulletined there caused profound sur
prise. In I.ynchburg the vote wsf
Montague, 1869 /; Swanson, 472; Echols,
10; Marshall, 4. Montague's plurality
97s.
The democrats of King William
county held q mass-meetipg yesterday
and elected seven delegates to the gu.
bernatorial convention, who will cast
the FIVE votes to which the county Ia
entitled
Dsnville gives 16, LyDchburg II, and
King William county 5, making 80
delegates placed 10 the Montague
column. The attorney general now
has 224 delegates, while Mr.. Swanson
has 152, giving Mr.. Montague lead oil
70. The prophets claim that Montague
will surely 20 into the Norfolk copven-
ton with more votes than any other
candidate.
Hon. Claude A. Swanson last night
addressed large meeting at Old Mar.
ket Hall, Richmond. Mr.. Swanson re-
ferred to the charges Of irregularities
in the election of Montague delegates
In some counties OF the State and 30.
verely criticised Mr.. Montague. Mon
tague sympathizers crowded the rear oil
the hall, and by EXPLANATIONS and
otherwise created some commotion.
This added greatly to the gayety Of the
occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29

WHETHER or not the constitution
follows the flag, the U. 8. Supreme
Court will have to make another guess
to decide, but that wrsngliDg and quar-
relling do Is apparent to ell. 10 Hs.
wall, the first of the colonies, the civil
government has been in q disorganized
condition for some time and recently O
committee from that island was sent to
this country to ask the President to re-
move Governor Dole. Now 1t Is learn
ed that the qusrrelling and pickering
has extended to the religious bodies and
that Bishop Wills. of the Episcopal
Church in Hawaii, is to be ousted from
his see. The bishop is opposed by q
majority of bis flock but refuses to va
cate his Office or placate his oppo'
nents in any way. 30 delegation will
be sent to San Francisco In October
when the Episcopal General Council
meets to lay the matter before that
body, and protest against the bishops
continuance in office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The presidential train swept across
Iowa Yesterday, and will stop at Gam
ton q. for a short time today to en-.
abIe the relatives Of the President and
Mrs. Mckinley to pay them Welt.
Judge Stake at Hagerstown, Md.
Yesterday decided that q woman has
the right to use ss much force as pos
slbls to compel the return OF her hus-
hand to his home, II found IN the COM
pany of another woman.
The Johnston Company, dealers In
teas, coffees, and groceries, 729 and 73l
Seventh street northwest, Washington,
made an ASSIGNMENT yesterday after
noon. The firms assets are "a $50 and
its liabilities $18, 272.
Senator Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas,
recognized az one of the best constitu-
tional authorities in Congress, takes de.
oided ground against the decision OF
the Supreme Court in the Porto Rico
cases He does not think the decision
removes the issue from the domain OF
party contention.
Booker T. Washington has addressed
an appeal to the Alabama constitutional
convention asking for conservative
action 10 dealing with the negro race.
Senator Morgan proposes to eliminate
the negro through Boards OF Registrars
for each county. Every voter must
apply to the board for q certificate.
The board is to examine him and pass
on the general question, whether ne Is
worthy to be admitted to the electorate.
At Dss Moines, Iowa, yesterday by a
vote of 90 to 63 the General Assembly
OF the United Presbyterian Church
adopted the judiciary committees re-
port with regard to an Interpretation
OF Article Is of the Greed. This action
| ia In effect to exclude members OF secret
orders from admission to the church.
| 1t is also interpreted by some OF the
delegates to mean the expulsion oil
members of the church who now be-
long to secret societies.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
adjourned It's annual session 10 Phils-
delphia yesterday, after another
wrangle over the question of the chair.
manship OF the revision committee and
denunciation OF the canteen. A breeze
occurred over motion to name Mod
orator Minton as chairman of the new
revision committee and hisses were
heard over an alleged bit of SHARP
practice. The Rev. DR.. Dickey was
deposed from the craftsmanship OF the
com mittee on creed revision 10 bis ab'
sence, but storm was ayerted when
be accepted the situation.
Mrs. Rohs Tsggsrt, respectable white
woman, was assaulted ct Barlow, Fla. yes
terdsy by Fred Rochelle, q negro. After the
assault Rochelle cut his victims throat, kill
J ing her instantly. A negro boy witnessed the
| horrible crime and reported 1t. The entire
city is up In arms and searching parties arr
| scou ring the words for the assassin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29

THE PLATT AMENDMENT to the
Cuban constitution. as had long been
anticipated, was adopted by the con-
vention at Havana yesterday by ma
jority of one. and now the Cubans may
as we'll bid farewell to all thoughts Of
independence. They are q restless
people, opposed to restraint Of any kind
and will soon be just as much opposed
to American, as they were to Spanish
rule. Dispatches from Havana say
that already many of the houses are
draped in mourning as result OF the
vote on the Plat amendment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

The German quarter of Pekin has
been handed over to the Chinese ex-
perimentally for fortnight.
Terrific electrical storms have occur
red throughout Germany, and IL per-
sons have been killed by lightning.
The British believe they have check
ed the movements of the Boer invaders
10 tie southern part of Cape Colony.
Commandment Kritzinger's invaders
of Cape Colony have moved towards
the northeast to elude British columns.
Count Won Waldersee's successor as
commander-iu-chief OF the allied forces
| in China will likely be French gen.
eral.
The Congregation OF the Propaganda
will meet in Rome next month and se'
lect new rector of the American Col
lege In Rome.
A French force came upon walled
town northeast of Ting Chau, and
when the authorities refused to open
the gates the French artillery preached
the walls and captured the town.
President Castro, in 90 interview at
Caracas, declared that he did not be.
lieve the United States would return
Minister Loomis. He says Minister
LOOMS tried to help the asphalt trust.
A human body, weighted with chains
has bsen taken from the river
Danube, near Budapest, and is believed
| to be that OF an anarchist sent from
America to murder Emperor William.
A murder, acompsiuied by mutilation
OF the victim like the crimes committed
by "Jsck the Ripper" has again start
| led the Whitechspel district OF London.
A young woman was found dying, and
expired without being able to give q
clue to her murderer.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg assert
that DR.. Hendrix and DR.. Leyds. re-
presenting the Boer republics, have APP
pealed formally to The Hague Arbitra.
ton Court, promising to abide by the
decision of the tribunal regarding the
Is ,ues involved in the South African
war, and pointing out that several OF
the paragraphs OF tie constitution OF
the Arbitration Court signed oy the
powers represented ct the Peace Con-
ference bear directly upon the South
African case. The Berlin papers e.
press the opinion that IL Ii quite pos
sible Great Britain would now submit
the issues TO the decision of the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News

London, May 29.-It was officiaiiy
admitted today that case OF Do onic
plague exists in London. 1t mas oeen
successfully Guaranteed, the health
officials state, 30 that there Is no danger
of the disease spreading. Ii is believed
the case was introduced from Cape
town, South Africa. Many cases ana
deaths have occurred there the past
few months.
Pekin, May 29.-Chinese ENJOYS
have informed the foreign ministers
here that the royal court has notiheo
them OF It's willingness to pay the
1915. 600, 900 indemnity demanded but
that it objects to paying four per cent
interest on the amount.
Glasgow, May 29.-It has been an
nounced that Shamrock l., Emperor
Williams Meteor and the Sybarita will
take part in the regatta to be held on
the Clyde June 7. The method o.
Samrock the Seconds new rigging II
being radically changed. This, IL is b.
lieved, will considerably increase the
yachts speed.
York, England, May pa shock
ing crime occurred near here To-Day
Mrs. SImonson, wife of q country mil
Ter, placed her three young children II
washtub OF water and held them IN
der until they were drowned. TIT
woman has been arrested. She is be
lieved 10 be insane.
I Rome, May 29.-The director Of thu
prison OF Ssnto Stefano in his off1oia
report regarding the death of Gaetan'
Bresci, the slayer Of King Humbert, ssy
that Brescl sosped the moose Will
| which be strangled himself in order t
make the hanging sure. The rope wa
made Of towel and necktie.
Rome May 29.-It is reported tina
Cardinal Gibbons during his stay her
will submit to the Pope the question
OF the suppression OF the Apostolic
Dslegateship az Washington. Cardina
Gibbons, according to the report, hold
that 1t IL useless to have a delegate II
a country which does not recognize th
Vatican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 90. 1901
Tu.r nersIstent effort is being

THAT A persistent effort is Doing
made to break the solid South Is appar-
ent to all, and certain 1t Is that the re-
publicans encourage dissensions among
the democrats in even local affairs In
this Sc tion and take every advantage
that results from these breaks oy as
sisting independent movements. But
they strike higher in State affairs. mat
Senator McLauren is attempting 10 Ma
honeizs South Carolina Is evident. Ii
will be remembered that Senator Ma
hone said on the floor OF the Senate
that be was better democrat than
Ben Hill and then proceeded to vote
and work with the republican Senators
The whole weight ofthe administration
was then thrown In his favor 10 Vir'
uinia and he had federal power and pa
tronaee at his command. Now the
scene shifts to South Carolina and at
Trenton last night Senator Tillman'
from bis home, issued q statement 10
the democratic voters OF the State In
which be accuses Senator McLauren Of
having the dispensstion of federal pa
tronage at bis disposal by the republic
can President and unlimited money
furnished by his republican allies or
Mckinley democratic followers 10
South Carolins; and his purpose was 20
90 up and down the State, unopposed
and unanswered, to organize his new
political machine" History repeats IT.
self.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence OF the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington. Nav %

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington. May 20.
If Ii is true as cabled from Pekin,
that the foreign Ministers have agreed
to limit the indemnity demands to 49,.
OOO.00 taels, the American equivalent
at 20 cents per tsel, the average ex-
change would make the aggregate sum
to be paid by China SSl5, 000,0 This
lie not considered 10 the light OF "a re-
duction of the original demands, but
the officials here will be pleased II it
turns out that limit has been fixed 30
that the burden upon China may not
he increased. The United States is
willing to accept large reduction In
the indemnity provided all the other
mowers do the same and also provided
that compromising commercial sd-
yantages be given. Next to Great
Britain the United States exports to
China more goods than any other
country Of the world. An increase 10
the import duties would therefore WORK
to the disadvantage Of the United
States. lit Is true that the consumer
pays the tax the increased duties pro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
The President and Mrs. Mckinley.

Chicago, May 29.-The presidential
train bearing Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
to their home 10 Washington, passed
through here at 2:45 this morning. Mrs.
McKinley's condition has continued to
show steady Improvement and the
President is said to be much encouraged.
She has not left her couch, however,
and will not do 80 until she arrives at
Washington. The train will stop for
twenty minutes at Canton today to per-
NIT relatives and friends of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley to come
aboard. They will accompany the
party to Washington. The committee
having In charge the proposed Chicago
entertainment to President Mckinley
June 11tb, have postponed the function
until fall.
Van Vert, O.. May 29.-Presideni
Mckinley arose early this morning to
shake hands with q crowd at Fort
Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Mckinley passed q
comfortable night, sleeping during the
entire run this side OF Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The eleventh annual session of the
council OF the Diocese OF Southern Vir-
einis convened in Grace Memorial
Church, Lexington, yesterday, Bishop
A. M. Randolph presiding.
DR.. Spencer, the State specialist from
Blacksburg, after making an examina-
ton into the disease which has been
killing of the cattle 10 Frederick coun.
ty, has pronounced 1t hydrophobia.
Marriage licenses were issued In
Washington yesterday to John E. Pet.
tit, of this city, and Nellie V. Scott, Of
Washington. and to James Samuel Nc.
Grinder and Bessie McCaw DeSylyis
both of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
Terrific Explosion.

New York, May 29.-West 125th. st..
the important business thoroughfare OF
Harlem, and streets that surround it
for half mile, were shaken by ter
rife explosion shortly after one o'clock
this morning, which partially wrecked
two stores and caused panic among
the residents OF that section. The ex.
plosIon occurred under q carriage
stone, and is believed to have been
caused by man and women who used
nitro. glycerine. The fronts OF jewelry
store and an undertaker's shop were
blown out, and people were thrown
from their beds. Hundreds OF windows
we're smashed. There Is no clue 10 the
perpetrators OF the act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29
Murderers Sentenced.

Philadelphia. May 29.-Judge Ste.
venson today sentenced the murderers
of Rev. Charles P. Riegel, the priest
who was killed by Knockout drops.
"S,ilor" Bob Bryan and Jacob Wynne
each received 20 years at hard labor;
Stephen Bryan was sentenced to Is
years at hard labor. Ella Barrett and
Annie Miller, the female defendants,
we're permitted to enter pleas OF guilty,
as accessories after the fact, each re-
ceivlng two years snd o fine of $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-05-29

THE RECENT decisions OF the U. s.
Supreme Court, will, 1t appears, bring
about directly as we'll ss indirectly its
train Of discomftures. tits now said by
prominent republicans that one effect
OF the decision sustaining the consti'
nationality of the Foraker act is to
make Senator Foraker formidable
and perhaps the logical candidate ofths
republican party for President in 1904
So it would appear that the republicans
will have to choose between Hanna
aud Foraker for President.