davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
A WOMEN'S NEWSPAPER
Alfred =Harmsworth Begins Publica.
ton Of a Unique London Jour
nalistic Venture.

London, Nov. 3.-The Daily Mir
ror, the first daily newspaper to be
published in England addressed spe-
cially to women, was published for the
first time yesterday. In style and
the existing dailies. It's pages are
twenty pages for 2 cents. The editor
practically ignores party politics, and
gives half dozen pages to feminine
dress, society, cooking and entertain
ing. The proprietor, Alfred Harms
worth, who also owns the Daily Mail
and various other publications, writes
that the Mirror is designed to he
feminine, but not effeminate. He ven
lures to think that no man need be
ashamed to be interested in it, for its
conductors will so distribute the
matter that transition from the shap-
ing Of a. hounceN 3 to forthcoming
changes in imperil defense; from the
advancement of flowers on the dinner
table to the disposition of the forces
in the far east, shall be made without
dislocation Of mental interest.
The Daily Mirror says that the
government, under pressure from
the king, will appoint a committee
of three to reOrganize the national
defences. The committee will con-
sist Of Viscount Esther, deputy gov
ernors Of Windsor castle, who will be
the @civil member; Admiral Sir ohm
Fisher, and a military officer who will
be either the Duke of Connaught,
General Kitchener or General Ian
Hamilton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
Z la AGarde. Rob Eolburn, Bert Lee
Walter Simonson sLafaye VIII, Oil
yer and Ray WheeIock.s 1si
pERsoNAIl,I 1fIr so nIAI..

PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL.
Miss Alice Page has returned from 4 six
Smonths rip lin the east. sssga ss
President and Mrs. Cyrus Northfop.
sasy sSs s
Willism Deering Morse has:..gope to Iowa for
him. &c
.Mr: and Mrs. Edward France cudahy are
Curve avenue. $ss.S ts s3... s4sS
The Evergreen club will DO entertained this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Wilson. 1886
chicago avenue.
at cards Friday. sggf
Jason Harrington of Lewiston, Idaho, Is visit
Ing MS uncle, Colonel A. e. Allen, 1915 Six
teenth avenue S.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. t. Blodgett have returned
from q two months stay at their hunting camp
at Wheaton, MINI.
Mrs; Eugene w. Paige of New, York is in
3O3 Tenth street IS.
The enaof Park Congregati onaI church will
hold rumn,ages sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at 3O7 Plymouth avenue N.
church will hold an experience social to morrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Nyberg, 51i
Fifth street Sc. %''ss
Miss Agnes Marie Helen Devoid and Dr.. Lars
Porsenna Solsness formerly of Minneapolis, who
were married in saltwater Mimi, Aug. IL, are
at home in Carver, MINI. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j Barton left last evening
| for Hot Springs, Ark, where they will spen1
| the winter. Mr.. Barton viii have charge OF
the orchestra at the Arlington hotel.
| ! Handsome invitations of original and appro
81 Chippewa tribe, Improved order Of He'd Men
aay evening, Ne9 5, at ae s7 washington aysnu
l makers and are WOrded in line with that idea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
Social Circles.

Several hundred women greeted
Miss p asShull on her formal presenta-
ton to society by her mother. Mrs.
John ShuIl, this afterno on. The Shull
residence, on Park avenue, Wasya YER
liable bower of foliage and flowers.
Southern smilax trailed over theswood-
work in the hall and palms and ferns
way, where a red-shaded light cleaned
amid the green fronds. An odd effect
was obtained with a number of quaint
Japanese wall baskets holding Ameri-
can Beauty roses on either side of the
hall, and standing beside the music
room doorway was a great Japanese
basket holding dozens of the regal
blossoms. The reception-room was q.
tangle of ferns and palms with fluffy
pink chrysanthmums in the green
bank and in the wall pockets on either
side of the doorway. American Beau
ty roses We're used again in the music
room, where an enormous cluster lifted
their perfumed heads from the center
of the ferns and vines which topped
the mantel. On the piano We're more
flowers and white tapers In a. brass
candelabra, and in every corner jars
of the great red roses were placed.
Punch was served in the library from
an antique brass cooler brought from
an old French chateau, and the cut
glass OOWl was WreaCneu WIFI vines.
The mantel was hidden by feathery
green and yellow chrysanthemums
were tucked among the ferns and
placed in the Japanese baskets while
the room was lighted with white tapers
The dining-room was all in white and
green. Easter lilies rose proudly from
the ferns and palms on the mante
and lilies of the valley and violets nes-
tied amid the ferns on the buffet and
sideboard. A mound Of the dainty
blossoms yelled with ferns was in the
center of the polished table and wa:
encircled with white tapers in silver
candelabra.
Mrs. Shull and her daughter received
alone Mrs. .Shull wore white lace ovel
a white silk slip and the debutants
was in a fluffy gown of white and car
ried violets. The other debutantes
with Miss Dean of st. Paul, alternatet
in serving punch, and the assistin,
women were Mines. William Shull
Charles M. Harrington, Frank b. Com
mons, S. H. Bowman and Mrs. Wrigh
of st. Paul. The hours We're from Z
until o'clock and a charming featur
was the music; for Miss Dellone playe'
a number of selections on the harp.
Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

creditable that some pork packers
dollars from Chicago will buy a
coronetin Mayfair.
Is THE American woman is claimed by
her admirers as being Independent,
but, she is more than that; she is
anarchical The state has been built
upon certain sociological facts as a
foundations. The American woman is
destroying these, and with them,
therefore, the structure of the state as
it exists now. Evidences that Ameri-
can women are deliberately turning
their backs on natural laws have ac-
cumulated Of recent years.
ut would seem that, while the
American man unnaturally devotes all
his days to money making, the Ameri-
can woman, as unnaturally, devotes
her days to pleasure. Whereas the
savage woman acted as a beast of
burden to her lord, the: American man
works like a beast of burden beside his
triumphing lady. Unless American
civilization alters, it would seem. to be
doomed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

DIR. and Mrs. j. e. Moore gave a
supper last evening at the Minneapolis
Club for their daughter, Miss Bessie
made beautiful with flowers and bios
sell. The affair followed the re-
hearsal for the wedding, which will
take place tomorrow evening in
Plymouth church. The table was
made beautiful with f1f1owerssand bios
SONS marked the places of the bride
and bridegroom. Miss Moore gave
Miss Charlotte Dahl, her maid of
honor, a seal ring, and the brides
maids, Misses Sarah Fulton, Edna
Chapman and Belle Darlington, me-
dalton pins. Mr.. Forsell gave his att
tendants Edward Goldsbury, Roy
Pike, Ray Jones, Mr.. Juergens and
Albert Forsell of st. Paul, their
souvenirs. The other guests were DR..
and Mrs. o. S. Chapman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Forsell of st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

WEDNESDAY
q Rectors' Aid society of Holy Trinity
church. Mrs. Nyberg, 515 Fifth street sE
afternoon. .HS&
Ladies' Aid society of ST. Johns Eng
+lish Lutheran church, Mrs. Lanzendorf,
2211 Nineteenth avenue 8, afternoon.
st. Pauls guild, Mrs. H. S.Gregg. 212s
Girard avenue g, 2 p m.
Foreign Missionscirc1e of the First Bap-
tist church, church parlors, 8 p. m.
Art History club, public library build
ing, 10 a. m.
Women's club OF the First Unitarian
church, church parlors, 2:30 p. M.
Women's Foreign Missionary society OF
Plymouth Congregational church, church
parlors, 8 p. m.
Ladies Aid society Of Wesley church,
Mrs. ]. II. johnson, zoos Second avenue
S, 2 p. M
Woman's guild of All Saints, church,
guild room, afternoon
Women's Home and Foreign Missionary
societies Of Hennepin Avenue M. e.
church, Mrs. H. G. Harrison, 1112 Nicol-
let avenue, 2:30 p MI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
CHRISTMAS TREE FUNDS.

A concert will be given this evening in
Johnson hall by the Haynes branch of the
Sunshine society. The program will be
given by Miss Opal Fay, pianist; Miss
Claire Harrington, violinist Mrs Tubbs.
Mrs. Louis M. Parks and Owen Morris
will sing; Miss Frances Woodward will
recite, and Mr.. Ellis, the whistler will
give limitations of twelve birds. The af-
fair is given to raise funds for the Christ
mas work Of the branch which gives a
tree to forty or more children every year
and provides gifts and dinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
- TH71s'7l7ss = e--s..l1-i I
Graduation Of Nurses.

The commencement exercises of the
nurses training school Of st. Barnabas
hospital was held last evening! IN the hos
pital chapel and a class of four was grad
uated. Rev. Irving P. Johnson and Rev.
6. Heathcote Hills conducted the full
Episcopal service, and DR.. Knute Hoegh
spoke for the physicians. The diplomas
were presented by John I. Black; presi-
dent of the: board OF strustrees, and Mrs.
Ralph Peters Of the Womanss auxiliary
gave the diplomas. The graduates were
Maud Agnes Cline, Mildred Kissack,
katherine Thompson and Frank K Hart.
The exercises were followed sby a srecep-
ton at the nurses hosfls s...s 90 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Winchell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, L. Louise, to D. Draper Day
ton. The wedding will be quietly
solemnized at the Winchell residence
in December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
AMERICAN WOMEN ABNORMAL
Her independence Destructive I
Fundamental Republican Ideas.

New York, Nov. 3.-American wom-
an is declared to be dangerous abb
normal type, in an article by III. B.
M. Watson, published by the
Nineteenth Century" says a Herald
dispatch from London. From the
writer's point of view American
feminity Is little better than
whited sepu1chre.
woman to-day he says, is product
partly OF racial modification and partly
Of the social conditions OF a CONNER
cial age. We have many opportuni-
ties Of studying the American wom-
an, for she has undertaken to annex
as much OF Europe as practicable and
sidered by the taste OF he day quite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

Every function seems to center
around the debutantes and the little
group tof young women who are just
entering society are being feted and
made much of. It is several years
since there have been so many
debutantes Of such social prominence
and the family friends are all anxious
to entertain for them. Friday Mrs.
Gilbert T.. Carpenter will give a
luncheon in their honor at her home
on, Willow street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

An informal exhibition Of the photo
graphs of Miss Alice Austin was given
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
b. Jackson on Third avenue S. MISS
Austin was formerly from Mtnneapo.
lis and she has been very successful
with her artistic work in Boston. She
is the guest of Mrs. w. E. Haskell and
will remain in Minneapolis and st.
Paul thru November. Mrs. jackson
had asked informally about twenty
women to see Miss Austin.s photo
graphs and the charming childrenss
pictures won special comment. Tea
was served from a daintily appointed
table by Mrs. Haskell.
Mrs. e. J. Brown of Pleasant ave-
nue. entertained informally at thin
BILE bee this afternoon for Mrs. j.. &.
Keller. of Milwaukee. Mrs. Keller Is
the wife Of the former pastor of the
Lyndale congregational church and
the guests were the women of the
church. Carnations formed a simple
decoration thru the rooms. Mrs.
Brown was assisted by Mrs. j. A. Cros-
by, whose guest Mrs. Keller is.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. E...G.
and Saturday Afternoon the women OF
Lyndale Congregational church will
give reception for her at the home Of
Mrs. j. J. Gerber, $40 Lyndale ave-
| nue. s.. s,,f.,t4's s,-e5Yy1 fSszSas-
Mrs. Robert MacKay and Miss Flor
ence .Blenkhorn gave parcel shower
this afternoon at the home Of Miss
Blenkhorn, 9 East Twenty-fifth
street, for Miss Susie Ronner. About
sixteen young women were present and
1 games were played. The favors and
/ decorations were all suggestive Of
hearts and red and white were the
only colors used. White chrysan.
themums and red carnations were II
1 the center of the table and at the
brides place and the heart-shapeG
name cards were tied with red anG
had Miss Ronner's. picture ina gol6
scroll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

= : y-4
Mrs. Karle Perkins gave prettily
appointed dinner last evening in her
apartments in the Mckinley annex
The affair was surprise for Mr..
Perkins and was in honor of his TWEEN
ty-sixth birthday anniversary. Ferns
and vines made a charming table dec
Grafton and covers were laid for six.
The birthday cake with it's twenty six
candles was a conspicuous feature.
Miss Marion Richardson gave a
Halloween party at her home, 1924
Sixteenth avenue S, for a. group OF
South Side high school. Music and
Halloween games were the amuse-
ments. The rooms were lighted with
jack-o-lanterns Those present were
Misses Edna Larsen, Isabel Pearson,
Elenore Hall, Agnes Stenning, Clara
Marvin, Anna Dahl, Bessie Richard
son; Messrs. Claude Rossman, Ray-
mond Barse, Earle LawIer, Milton
Carter, George Lawton, Frank Mixer
Leslie Hughes and Will Scholtz.
Miss Claribel Hay Of Excelsior was
entertained at a luncheon Saturday at
the home Of Mrs w. j. Welch on
Grand avenue. The decorations were
suggestive of the day and were II
maroon and, gold. Covers were laid
for six.
Saturday evening Miss Hazel Vince.
lock gave Halloween party. The
evening was spentsin playing Hallow-
cen games and refreshments were
served. Present were Misses Florence
Green, Nellie and Emma Cork, Grace
Hagler, Bernie, Dorothy and Lorraine
Lee, May Wheelock, Glover Donnelly
monson. Messrs. Oliver and Morri,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
Fund for Territorial pioneers.

The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club
will have fair at 642 Nicellet avenue
The object of the faif rs to. create 8 fund
for the worthy sick terr.soria pioneers,
and Mrs. Frank,IIill OF 27a1 Portland ave-
nue. Is receiving donations Mrs ELI
southworth Of shakopee is president of
the club; Mrs. H. F. Potts Of Minneapolis.
vice president; Mrs. Emma Wurts Of st.
Paul, secretary, and Miss Carrie Stratton
of Minnea polls, treasurer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
CLUB MEETINGS.

The Ladies' Aid society Of Wesley church
will have thimble bee Tomorrow afternoon M
the home OF Mrs. j. H. NJohnson. zoos Second
The Ladies' Aid society of futile church Will
have an al day meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Richards, 1858 Harriet avenue. A box
lunch will be served at noon. 80
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society viii
meet In. Plymouth church at 8 p. m. tomorrow
An account OF the W.. B. NJ. l. convention al
Winona will be given. 81
The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of Hennepin Avenue, NJ. E. church VIII
meet with Mrs. H. g. Harrison, 1112 NicolIei
avenue, tomorrow at 230 o'clock. It will be q
thank offering meeting and Mrs. Landus will
speak. S
The federation of corps will be held Thursday
afternoon with Acker corps In Central hall, W
Seventh street, ST. Paul.s
This evening the Twin City Liberal sunila,
First Unitarian church. Rev. A.. J. Frost vii
speak on Methods of Bible Study"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

Fancy Spring Chickens, per lib, 13c.
Dressed Fowl, per Id, 11Ac.
Lamb Legs, per lb, 121ac.
Lamb Steak, per Id, 10c.
Young Mutton Legs, per lib, 10c.
Extra Beef Pot Roast, per Id, from
SC to 10c.
All Pork Sausage, per lb, 10c.
Berkshire Sausage and Jones Dairy
Farm Sausage.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-06-11
PROTECTION AIDS AMERICAN LABOR
British Colonial Secretary Says In
creased Wages far More Than
Offset,any Increase in Cost
of Living.

London, June 7.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain has written long letter in
reply to workingman who drew his at
tention to the denunciation of bis pro-
posals by the trades union leaders.
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeds TO say 1t Will
be impossible to secure preferential treat
ment from the colonies without Great
Britain placing some duty on wheat as
well as on other articles of food, because
these are the chief articles of colonial pro-
duce.
"Whether this will raise the cost Of liv-
ing is a matter of opinion" says MIR.
Chamberlain. "Ihere is no doubt that in
many cases duty of this kind will be paid
by the exporter, and it really depends
upon the extent of competition among the
exporting countries. For instance,
think, it is established that the duty of one
shilling recently imposed on imported
wheat was met by reduction in pricei
and freight rates in the United States, and
therefore, the tax did not fall on the con
sumers here.
"3ut even if the price Of food is raiseC
the rate of wages will certainly rice il
greater proportion. This has been tn
case both in the United States and Ger
inany. In America the available balanc
left to the worker after he has paid TO
necessaries is much larger than here. Thes
; are facts we must bring to the notice
workingmen generally"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-06-11
LOSS MORE THAN
FIRST REPORTED
Three Cotton Mills Added to List Wash
ed Away in South Carolina.
LIST OF DEAD LARGELY INCREASED
Whole Families Wiped Out-MOSt Victims
IdentiGed-Ten Thousand IdIe-Aid
Given-SituatiOn lin Kansas

Spartanburg, S. c., Iune S.-The inter
ruption of all means of traffic and commu
nication caused 10y the high water in the
Pacolet valley made it impossible until to-
night to secure anything like an accurute
death roll of the floods victims. The fol-
lowing purports to be a complete list Of
those drowned:
JOSEPH HALL, his MOTHER, WIFE
and SIX CHILDREN.
BUD EMORY.
OLIVER JOHNSON.
E. ROBBS, WIFE and TWO chill
DREN.
JULIUS BIGGERSTAFF.
AUGUSTUS CALVERT, WIFE and
TWO CHILDREN.
MRS. HINSOF and CHILD.
MRS. WILLIAMS.
ELEVEN MEMBERS LOWING FAM
lily.
MRS.IMASSEY and FOUR CHILDREN
GRENOBLE SIMS.
ROBERT FINLEY and WIFE.
MRS. OWENS and TWO CHILDREN.
DOC WILLIAMS.
ROSCOE JOHNSON.
MAGGIE KIRBY.
GARLAND LONG and WIFE
JOHN SWEARINGGEN and WIFE.
MISS FLETIA GOSA.
MRS. WILLIAM KIRBY.
The bodies of tue above have been re-
covered and identified. Three unldentl-
fed bodies have also been taken from the
river, making the aggregate Of the death
roll ffty.eight..
The relief subscriptions to date amount
to nearly $1,000, including 81 900 given
by the American Spinners Association
The relief committee have also secured a
great quantity of clothing and rations.
The Mary Louis mill, on Island creek,
operating 1000 spindles, and owned by
B. E. and j. S. Wilkins, was totally de-
stroyed. Portions of the Tiger mill, on
Middle Tiger river, are also reported de-
molished, with a loss of $4,000. The
damage to the Cucapau mills will aggre'
gate $4,000, and to the Fingerville mills
$4,000. These losses are additional to the
heavier damages to the Clifton and Paco
let plants, and swell the total in the flood
ed district to something like S., 100000.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-06-11
FOUR MORE FLOOD VICTIMS
Contributions Coming In to the aid OF the
Topeka Sufferers.

Topeka, Kan, June Goodies of four
more flood victims were found this after
noon.
Money continues to come in from out
side in quantities sufficient to keep up with
the demand and TO lay little aside for
the expenses which will pile up as time
goes on.
Wagon loads of clothing have been
coming into the school buildings, all OF
which have been transported to the
auditorium.
Tonight the total collection Of money Is
something like $4,000, including that
received from Philadelphia, $4,000, and
81 COO each from St. Louis and Chicago.
Il is estimated that there have been one
thousand subscriptions, nine hundred OF
which have been raised without solclta-
ton. Lodges and other organizations
have raised common funds which have
been distributed through their secretaries
The merchants of the north side are try
ing hard TO save their stock. Mud covers
much of the stock, however, ana the
greater part of the articles in the stores
are ruined.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-06-11
TOPEKA'S NEED OF HELP.
Extra Session of Kansas Legislature
viii be Called,

Topeka, Kan, June SIT is regarded
as practically certain that there will be a
special session of the Kansas Legislature
within two weeks to appropriate money to
relieve some of the damage caused by the
flood of a week ago. Telegrans are being
sent to all the members asking them to
serve without pay. Up to this time re-
plies from twenty haye been received who
are favorable to the arrangements.
Mayor Bungundthal issued Il procama-
ton today asking the merchants to close
their stores tomorrow, and that every able
bodied man should go TO work for the day,
cleaning the flooded district.
Mud is foot deep, and it will require
an enormous amount of work to get the
streets clean.
Topeka, Kan, June 8.-The Pontoon
bridge connecting North Topeka with the
north approach of the big Melan bridge,
which latter spans the river connecting
both parts OF the town, went out today.
This sewers all connection with the north
side save by boat, and it is not thought
that it will he possible to repair the dam
age before Wednesday. This will result
in great hardships to the people now in
North Topeka, as all the boats sent
here from outside have been taken away.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-06-11
MAKES PLAN TO CAPTURE VIRGINIA
Congressman SIemp Lays Scheme Be-
fore the President.

Washington, June 9.-Plans for a con-
test to win Republican members for Con.
gress in the Old Dominion were outlined
to President Rroosevelt at the White House
Yesterday by represenative'elect Camp
bell Slemp of the Ninth Virginia dis
trict.
Several days ago Mr.. Semp declared
The Republican party in his state was gain
ing great strength, and would probably
win four districts at the next election.
MIR. Slemp told the Presi ent Of the
plan of prominent members of the party
to carry on campaign Of education for
the next two years through the medium OF
an up-to.date State newspaper, for which
a charter has already been granted. 1t
will be called the Virginia Press" and
will be published at Roanoke.
Through this paper Republicans policies
will be exploited to every corner of the
Old Dominion.
Mr.. Slemp is enthusiastic about the pro-
poets of doing telling missionary work
through bright and aggressive newspa'
per- The President declared his interest
i'll the matter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-06-11
BEVERlDGE DOOMED FOR SECOND
PLACE.
Indiana Republicans Start a Movement
for the Nomination of the Senator
for the Vice Presidency.

for the Vice-PTeSiuency'--
indianapolis, June 7.-Leading Indiana
Republicans have started movement for
the nomination of United States Senator
Beyeridge for the Vice-Presidency, not
withstanding bis oft.repeated refusal to
stand for the nomination, and it is more
than probable that the delegation to the
national convention viii! be selected in his
interest, regardless Of his protests.
The men who are back OF the movement
say it is President Roosevelts desire TO
have Beveridge on tie ticket with him.
President Roosevelt is quoted here as say
ing that be cannot himself make the cam
paign. as he is at the head of the ticket,
and Beveridge ls the best equipped man
in the West for such duty. Those who
are taking an interest in the matter say
that if the nomination is offered Senator
Beveridge by the united voice OF the par
ty he will be forced to accept, regardless
of his personal preferences. For this rea
son they are arranging to select men al
delegates from Indiana who will seconC
the Presidents eastern friends in urglnl
his nomination.