davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15
PLAIN ENGLISH
II cs.es frcs Oyster nsv Esd Applies
TO the New York world.

IL cs1ss from Oyster nsv ssd Applies
TO the New York world.
Sept i. according to q newspaper dis
patch OF that date. Secretary Loeb gave
out typewriter statement dsuyins =
story printed In the New York World
to the effect to ). Pierpont Morgan has
recently held conferences with Mr..
Roosevelt concerning the campaign. II
Is as follows:
:, The story IN the World sbous the visit os
Me norr.n TO the President st Oyster Ray
Mr.. Morgan nor fhc New York rsprrsrata.
tive Of Mr., Morgan hs. seen the fwsidrnt
r-ctiy u Oyrt~r Bsy os nnyw here ri.~ A.
far ~ the President or anyone around hin
tnows nr. MORGAN has been nowhere near
One paper comments upon the unusua,
use Of the word "iie" In statements given
ont by the President. There are times
when only one word Ia the English lam
guare will serve. and President Roo.e-
welt Is an authority on English There
Is only one word to ftly and accurately
characterize certain stntemcnts--such
statcmrnts as that OF The World which
the President WAS contradicting.
A lie, according to Webster, In "a
criminal falsehood; A FALSEHOOD
UTTERED FOR PURPOSES OF DE-
CEPTtON: AN INTENTIONAL vIO-
LATiON OF TRUfH."
The Century Dictionary thus deanes
the word:
.LIe-1. "A FALSE STATEMENT
MADE WITH THE PURPOSE OF
DECEfvlNGi an Intentional untruth; q
faisehood; the utterance by speech or
act Of that which IL false WITH IN.
TENT TO MISLEAD OR DELUDE.
2. THAT WHICH IS INTENDED OR
SERVES TO DECEIVE OR MIS-
LEAD; ANYTHING DESIGNED OR
ADAPTED TO PRODUCE FALSE
CONCLUSIONS OR EXPEcTA.
TIONS."
There can be no doubt that the PresI.
dent used exactly the right word.
1t wonld be like carrying conls to New
castle to explain to our friends the Dem.
ocrats the meaning and inner cusscdness
Of the word "lic." Past grand ana stcr,
In the art, they need no definitions os
fne drawn distinctions. But Republi.
cans and independents are not no well
mp In this branch OF human activity, and
30 Il II well. pcrhaps. to call their atten.
tion to the latest proper and desira BILE
use Of tho small English monosyilabis
which ID Just now under discussion.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15
FARM WAGES.
YiEurss ss 60 Rates Paid In Engiand
and the Unite states.


The August Labor Gazette, a govern
ment publication issued monthly by the
British Board of Trade, gives an inter
esting account of the half-yearly ngri-
cultural hirings at Whitsuntiie. 1904. for
the counties of Cumberland, westmore-
land and North Lancashire. which affords
an instructive view OF the rates paid
farm hands In England. The oificial re-
port prepared for the department states
that 1.-THE supply of male farm servants
was fairly plentiful. owing partly to
slackness OF employment In other indus
tries" but that wages showed a down
ward tendency In the ease OF men. but
women were scarce and their wages
were well maintained"
The following were the rates generally
agreed upon for the half year:
Per SIX months
with board
Best men .SIS.oO TO t10Doo
Second class men. .......... 600 to 1900
Youths and boys ........... c0.O0to 5O0O
Best women ....-...-......, $500 to 1900
Second class women and
girls .......... .-..-..... 1000 to GOO
These rates have been slightly incrcas-
ell In the transcription from English
money into dollars and cents at the ratio
Of - per pound. but they afford clear
and authoritative exhibit of what British
hAEAh hAnus ufr TeceiNiuS " Wnlcu eNeIy
Intelligent American farm hand eau com-
part the wages he receives.
Without knowing the number Of men
employed In each class and at varying
rates therein 1t iS, OF course. impossible
to arrive at an average rate OF compensa-
ton. But with 500 per half year for
the highest and $50 for the lowest of the
second-cln men II IL evident that the
yearly average for male farm hands ex-
elusive Of yonths and boys In Great
Britain cannot be much. II any, above
$50 4 year. while the average for wom-
en- would be somewhere around 500.
We have no similar figures for the
United States. hut In a recent bulletin
entitled Wages of Farm Labor In the
United States" issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. tho figures OF the
average monthly wages Of farm laborcrs
In this country are given. Multiplied by
six, to arrive Mt the haIf yearly rate.
they furnish the following:
Average wages ef farm laborcn In the
Na5 United Statck
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15
or Course Not.

David b. Hill stated, in one of his
speeches, that Mr.. Roosevelt, on taking
the oath of office after the death of
President McKinley. said that he wouId
not be candidate for President In 1904.
President Roosevelt has never made a
promise as to his own personal notion
which he did not redeem. The President
Is outspoken. fair and square. These
are characteristics OF the man. He
makes no promises he does not intend to
keep, and he keeps such as he mikes.
The silly story started by Hill had no
foundation in fact. and 1t Is really not
worth the Ink and paper that has been
used In denying 1t. except that II once
'mors marks the character Of Hill. .s
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15
K.p.a.le. ., ,nIe..l.s.

United States Consul General Guen-
ther. at Frankfort, Germany, quotes q
noted German professor a. saying that
expansion does not lessen q nations In
herent compnctness and strength. On
the contrary. . nation can only become
grent, he says, by having space In which
to expand. Great Britain Il cited a. an
example Of what expansion has done for
nation thas-orisiualiy had little terri
tory.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15
ss<et Lad .stry Doe. Not r....

4 director Of the United Stntes Nteei
Corporation rsfutes one Of the state-
msuts made by calamity -howiins Demo
Gratis by saying that buniness II no good
there VIII y NO cut In prices of steel,
adding: "A our plants will BE- runnlus
1t full cspecity In month or two, and
hy that tiuSe the demand for steel OF an
kinds will ~ grsssss than st any tins
dariss Tie past ysar."
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15

Ths ssneral prosperity the country has
enjoyed under Republican ndminlstrst tioo
daring Tie last seven years has prslitesI
ths farmsr - much n not more than any
ether shs eiass- The farmevu hBow IL.
and shoula and undoutlstliy win vste ts
ssutinss cssditloas - thsy arr s.A havs
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15

with the tmmenss crops which an Row
assured Il II sssentiai that prjcss be
fnaintained 70 that farmers may resp the
full rsward Of their lAbofe, This u a.
sursd n ths Rspublieas party is esntin-
~ u pewss.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15

Rural free delivery has enabled farm
ers % obtain better prices for their prod
ucts. Being brought Into daily toucA
with the stats Of the marietta they are
enabled to take advantage Of infornsa-
tfon Heretofore Inaccessible 10 thsm- For
this prsrticsi help they srs indebted 70
Republican party.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15

81 have no words Of absss for
Theodore Roossvcit. believe hin TO
b brsvs, honests seosscientAsus nan.
! give hin fall credit for hsvis9 .
spfsndtd enuvsgs OF csnvsctlou. ~
Thomss = W-ssoss speech soo-Pssss ropuilss
uoninssion. rsI 44f I'D a-st'-
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15

Iiberni compensation for labor makss
liberal customers for our products. The
Rspubusus policy Of protsctaon makes
both.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-15

Total Value
151.63S,094
134.111,43G
90.S11.167
S9.32S.S32
T9,5T4.172
S9,643.059
72,1S2,350
7S,9S4,901
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
lo33-lo43 Q St.

the vote taken was only for the pur-
pose of testing the expediency OF
adopting the ballot method. Although
it was not just in accordance with, the
way / cast my vote, am neverthe-
less well pleased with the result. 1t
required considerable thought on my
part to decide between Watson and
Barker, but agree with Bankers
ideas on cultivating trade relations
with the nations of the Western Hem
isphere; and also as he is located IN
the east, I figured that he might in
spire confidence among some of the
benighted minds Of his own locality.
I am aware also that later vote may
change the result very materially. |
think the balloting should 60 on, but
II believe convention this year is
not only necessary, but is indispens-
able; and the convention system Is
not without it's redeeming features.
The enthusiasm generated at all large
gatherings in the interests OF any
cause is an item that should not be
lost sight Of" asa
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

The popuIists seem likely to draft"
Thomas E. Watson for president and
William v. Allen OF Nebraska for vice
president Smith Center Messenger.
Well, If that wouldn't stop your
clock, what would? The Etar-MaiI
is not authorized to speak for Senator
Allen, but we wifi take, the long
chance and say that when Senator Al
len and Thomas Watson run on the
same ticket for any Office, Editor 1'iD-
bles Of the Lincoln Independent will
have full growth Of hair on his dome
of thought. B. Donovan, in Madl-
son (Neb) Star-Mail.
Must be little mixed, brother. Edj-
tor Tibbles isn't the man who adver-'
tises So shoes-he has name like q
lion. Possibly, however, you con-
slider Allen and Watson as good AZ
nominated right now.-Assoclate Edi-
tor. 81
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

Editor Independent: presume I
may properly be classed as one of the
Old Guard of Populism, having en-
listed in the old greenback movement
in 1879. | have filed all the positions
from a high private to that Of a MEM
Der of the state central committee
and was on the editorial staff of the
cid indianapolis Sun when owned by
Col. Speer and G. G. Post.
was one of the men who Loyalty
supported Mr.. Bryan In 1886, but in
1900 voted for Eugene Debs and have
never apologized or regretted either
act. Between the silly conservatism
of western fusionists, the rabid va
porings of over-zealous middle Of the
readers. and the calm, dignifled, but
radical socialists, I have chosen the
latter and will act with them until |
am satisfied beyond the shadow Of a
doubt that the more conservative ele-
ments in the reform movement are
completely and thoroughly divorced
from the old corpse of democracy.
Every populist in this county has
either gone back to the old parties
or become an avowed socialist. So
that am unable to give you any
names.
beg to assure you In conclusion
that have no doubt "a to the lofty
motives that inspire you and your CO.
laborers In this movement and wish
you abundant success: but candoi
compels me To say that 80 long as MIR
Bryan continues to preach the In.
sane doctrine that there Is still "sav.
Ing grace" In the democratic machine
you people are leading a very forlorr
hope. A little radicalism upon the
part OF Mr.. Bryan right now woult
do more than anything else 10 unite
the shattered reform forces.
q. r. McLAlN.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

c. T. Holiday, Custer county, Neb.:
81 want my name enrolled where l
belong, for | love the principles Of
our party and I will be found in tAe
ranks as long as there is any hope Of
getting our demands enacted into law.
After so much Encouragement, pros
poets were never more bright than
now. Give my regards to my old
friend Tibbles and say THAT my town
ship gave our ticket a sood majority
last fall"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

R. D. c'Uncle Ralph'') Parsons Of
Holt county, Neb., sends in "a Van
guard application blank from some
where in the east, saying: Don
give up the ship. Hit hard and we will
win some time Am u years young,
out on a tramp and headed for Ne
braska. Commenced in 1S48- free
soil whig and am on the same old
trail-up or down-and here to stay"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
ORGANIZING EVERYWHERE

Rspulists are Astivs n Every stats Pre-
pairing fer the springhsld Csnventisn
The Independent is gratified at the
general activity Of the populists ev-
erywhere, in preparing for the Spring
field national convention. It promises
to be the largest and most enthusiastic
in the history of the party. Reform
ers in all ranks are looking to that
convention for results that will tell
for the peoples cause. They are III
earnest, confident and at work.
There is no way you can accomplish
so much for the cause OF good govern
ment as to assist in extending the CIT
culation and influence of The Indepel-
dent. Men who read it may be de-
pended upon to vote and vote right
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

was not then a subscriber, q card
emitting him to The Independent =
year free. All that was necessary 70
be done was to sign name and mail
to this Office. Result: About 100 ict-
tiers sent out; about seven repi1t6.
Most any high private in the rear
rank is worth half a dozen average
national committeeman for actual
work In behalf of pOpulism. Mr.
Preyer and probably twelve or fifteen
others, out OF 1873 members. constitute
practically all the active workers In
the Butler committee.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

Editor Independent: Next Satur-
day we expect to have a conference
OF populists here ii we can persuade
them to come and try and get this
county well organized.
At that time I think I can use al
least 100 of your cards; at least can
find men who will take them in lots
of and try to sell them. So pleas
send me 100. Very truly,
w. i. HAND.
Kearney, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
Kearney, Neb.

Every reader of The Independent
should join in pushing the educational
work. At the special educational rate
Of 5 months for rs cents you can Sc
cure orders easily. II you have not
sent for block of five cards, why not
do SO at once? 1t costs you nothing
to try. Fill out the order blank below
and we will send them By return mail.
Here are the names Of those who
have sent in long lists and to whom
The Independent and peoples parry
are indebted for loyal support and CO.
operation: u
r. S. Stout, Holyoke, Colo. :.
Fred Hunziker, Burnet, Tex.
A. Upton, Nebraska City, Neb.
w. l.. Hand, Kearney, Neb.
j. W. Bowman, Tower, N. D.
Alex Mckinney, Galloway, Neb.
A. Page, Rock Pont, Miss.
VIM. M. Fairbairn, Pawnee City, Neb
T. B. Frazier, Frankfort, Ind.
John Foreman, New Bellsville, Ind.
r, D. Jones, Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
J.. E. People, Westoria, Mich.
). H. Burman, Dothan, Tex.
"A. X. MaSSd, COOhctllic. 1cuu.
G. B. Stewart, Direct, Tex.
VIM. Lillard, Raymond, Mont.
j. H. Wood, Detroit, Mich.
Geo. Schofeldt, Nelson. Neb.
8. E. Provolt, Rocky Ford, Colo.
H. H. Grover. Ell Dorado, Kas.
r. M. Edwards, Madge, Okla.
IL E. Lockwood Coldwater, Mich.
j. III. Turner, Bodega Bay, Cal.
H. C. Hunter, Dawson Springs, KY.
Geo. Bolt, St. Louis, Mo.
J. III. EdmiSten. Lincoln, Neb.
J. S. Maxson, Erie, Kas.
j. S. Jones, Iuka, Ill.
Populist Club, Sturgis, S. D.
Hans Sterup, Gresham, Neb.
H. J. Mullens, Rudderville. Tenn.
CHI. Blystone, Meadvllie. Pa.
S. S. Glasgow, Eden, III.
F. M. Stoy, Terrell, Tex.
John T. Craig. Pawnee, Okla.
N. Rosenberg, Spannnth, Neh.
VIM. d. Lyon, Kingston, Ark.
VIM. Hess, Milton, Ill.
r. F. Paradise, Andover, Mass.
Jas. Cummings, Hagler, Ark.
A. f. Parsons, North Platte. Neb.
w. e. Moore, Blossom. Tex.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

II. J. Guice, LOngStreet, La.
WIN. n. Shoemaker, Cheney, Neb.
@. r. Hughes, Litchneld, Ky.
H. T. Childs, Fayetteville, Tenn.
e. r. Woods, Burwell, Neb. y.
w. r. Pinkston, View, Ga.
A. Norelius, Kiron, Ia.
S. A. Wright, Springfield, Mo.
la. F. Schmidtlein, Woodville. Ore.
G. Sorenson, Dannebros, Neb.
| ]. G. Wolfe, Almira, Wash.
S. w. Provolt, Stroud. Okla.
C. e. Pegues, Alto, Tex.
]. M. Day, Jackson, Tenn.
VIM. Allerton, Rosenberg. Q.
John Salzman. Omaha, Neb.
A. l.. Smith. Lithonia, Ga.
w. w. Finley, Buffalo, Mo.
S. J. Dyer, Ell Reno, Okla.
Edward Hotchkiss, Seattle, Wash.
]. P. Orwell, Zama, Ark.
John Harrison, Larsen, Wis.
#. B. Lewis, Pembroke, Neb.
e. B. Whitmore. Rochester. N. Y.
IL. K Reed, Lily, Fla.
III. s. Balm, MeItonsville, Ala.
~. J. Eager, Cisco, Tex.
B. Smith, Lubbock, w. Va.
P. s. Stout, Holyoke, Colo.
j. H. Davis, Grapevine, Tex.
III. A. Gander, Bunceton, Mo.
/ w. T. McDade. Gallman. Miss.
Mason Oldham, Graham, Tex.
is. w. Williams, Vincennes. Ind
Harrison Bradford, Nashville, Ark.
Is. Hungerford Point Bluff, Wis.
La. H. Edwards, Bentonyille, Ark.
IL. S. Gilbert, Gilbert's Place, Neb.
C. j. Jackson, Bolton, Tex.
L. e. Higgins, Omaha, Neb.
Nv. B. Wolf, Oaktown, Ind.
/ A. Reid, Sturgis, S. D.
IT, Watson, Susanna, Mo.
Capt. G. w. Lloyd, New Rochelle, NY
J. P. FARRELL, Cooley, Tex.
e. P. Bruce, Bruce, La.
IG. w. Fifer, Findlay, o.
Jonathan Higgins Cambridge, Neb.
lJ. T. BEDFORD, Aulauf, Ore.
In. T. Duncan, Rulo, NeD.
H. C. Childrey. lakewood, Ala.
L. Darling, Sedgwick Gallo.
John j. Boon, Jackson, Tenn.
Geo. w. H. Kennedy, Shelton, Wash.
| A. M. Hood, Point Isabel, Ind.
Ii. J. Teagarden, Hamilton, Mo.
John L. Lutz, Holton. Kas.
C. r. Robbins, Kirwin, kas.
10. X. Keithley, browning, Mo.
Henry Rhodes, Pisgah, Mo.
John Salzman, Omaha, Neb.
T. M. Henderson, Paris, TEX.
J. w. Whipple, Stiles, Wis.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

e. G. Brown, Clay county, Neb.:
1--WE are pleased to note the result of
the preferential vote for candidates for
the presidential ticket of the peoples
party. OF course, understand that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
3nake River Valley.

The largest irrigation enterprise In
America is located in the rich Snake
River valley Of Idaho which has been
reclaimed through mans work alone
IN this valley which is nom comfort
ably settled there remains 27O,000
acres Ct lanl belonging TO the state OF
Idaho which is under the Twin Fails
irrigation canals and open to settle
meat Tais land Is among the richest
IN America as experiments have prov.
ed Potatoes here yield zoo % 400
bushels 10 the acre Of large size and
Ere quality Wheat Yields from 40 70
70 thcis 10 the acre with an aver
age weisAt Of s. pounds per bushel
Three crops II alfalfa are rails each
season IN the Snake River valley. The
climate is superb and Of great value
- 2 -cn'c for mind and body. Home
scekert low rates TO the Snake River
valley are In effect via the Union Pa.
cifir. ilin only direct route Why not
visit lhis district IN person and fully
realize a. Erea- poTsiDilities7 For In
formation address J. II. Lothrop. c. A.
800 Olive St, ST Louis, No.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
NEW JERSEY.


By the Associated Press,
Newark, n. J.. Nov s.-New jersey
was carried by the Republicans by a
bigger major than even the most
sanguine Republican predictions
claimed. The state gave in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000 for Roosevelt. ex
ceeding McKinley's majority -four
years ago by three thousand or more
Edward s. Stokes. Republican for gov
ernor, was elected by more than TWEEN
" thousand.
Eight Republicans and two Demo
Gratis will constitute the congressional
delegation. a gain of one for the Re
puhliCsns The legislature Is over
whelmingly Republican.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
= AMUsEMENTS. :
= ~ y . . = = - - - I
Al a. Wilson.

A feature OF more than special in
terest, especially to mugic lovers. in
The performance OF Al H. Wilson. the
celebrated comedian and golden
voiced singer" are the beautiful
and catchy melodies introduced By
this clever singing comedian in The
Watch on the Rhine Sidney r. El-
lis charming romantic comedy, which
received its premiere last season un,
der the management Of Chas. Fl. Yale
and Sidney r Ellis.
Mr.. Wilson sings mex songs during
the play, tho success OF each song
being s., strongly marked that tho
question as 70 which one is the best
is purely matter of personal opin
ion. There is the charming love bal.
lad. MY German Rose" the beautifu,
heart story, This Teakettle Song the
irresistable waltz song. My Little
Dsntscher." THE Song Of Home"
which. as its title indicates, appeals
to every heart: In Tyrol, yodel es-
peciaily fitted to Mr.. Wilson's mar
velous voice, and When Paradipg. a
bright and snappy march song of IN
usual attractiveness
The words OF these successful melo.
dies were written by Sidney r. Ellis
and the music by Al H. Wilson, and
once heard are never forgotten
At the Cairo opera house on Thurs.
day. Nov. 10.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
Adelaide Thurston.

The many admirers of that sweet
little actress. Adelaide Thurston, will
be glad to know that they are to see
her at the Cairo opera house on Sat
urday. Nov 10, matinee ami night,
and Miss Thurston's dainty personal
lily and the gentll.ty of her plays
seem to appeal directly to the most
cultured theater-goers. Besides. the
little actress has endeared herself 20
southern admirers in many ways.
On her first starring tour she donat-
ed in Atlanta the entire receipts OF
one Of her performances of Sweet
Cover" to The fund for the rebuilding
II the Confederate Soldiers home
which had burned only the day preYi
1us. Fer this act she was elected ar
honorary member of the Daughters
VI the Confederacy, and was shown
marked attention by her sisters wher.
aver she appeared When Miss
Thurston played "Cozy Corners" in
Norfolk lac. season she was elected
n honorary member OF the Virginia
Daughters of the Ccnfederacy The
lowers which were sent. oye- the foot.
lights were mo tly red and white ros,
rs, A delicate action on the part OF
Miss Thurston, which was widely com
ncnted on las. season as showing the
>weetness of her disposition. happen
a in Chattanooga. The many flower
The received there required a carriage
% take them to her hotel. After they
had been placed around her rbom and
she had had little cry over shem,
she ordered another carriage and a
messenger. who took the beautiful
tributes to the Erlanger hospital TO
cheer the sick.
When Miss Thurston comes next
Nov. ~, she will be seen in
| new play. Polly Primrose" The
lite role Is that of young girl of
lrl7tocrat'c old Georgetown IN 'G9
whose devotion to the stars and bars
s said to be vivid and lovablc char
'c'er;zztion of the rue southern cir
# those days No doubt Miss Thurs.
-on's performances will be largely at
tended by the social set For a matt.
nee and night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
"Ths Other Man"

An engagement of more than oral
nary interest to our local theaier go
srs will be that OF Mr.. Harry Deres.
lord, the young actor who has won
irt." Those who fail TO hear him vii,
netic editors all over the west and
'outh He will be seen here Nov %
n the play by Mr.. Charles T. Vim.
sent entitled Our New Man Mr.
Beresford has been styled ".he true
'xpcnent Of the laughterproducing
uch golden epcomjums from the dra-
have the winter before them in which
to repent: for no better comedian. nor
one whose role suits him better. will
be apt to appear here this season
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
WHAT LEADER MURPHY SAYS.

By the Associated Press.
New York. Nov. S.-Charles F,
Murphy, the Tammany leader, said
tonight: f
"Of course, I'm very much surpris
cd at the result. do not attempt
to account for It. Whatever may
have been the cause, 1t will develop
and the party can then deal with 1t.
Il sincerely regret, the defeat Of
Judge Parker. He was in all respects
worthy candidate. As much can be
said CT Judge Herrick and his asso-
ciates on the state ticket. They I'M
doubtedly were the choice Of the De
mocracy and their defeat Is to be re,
gretted more for the sake of the
country and the party than for the
candidates individually"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PTeSS.
New York. Nov s. 10 p. m.-La.er
returns from up state showed little
change in the heavy Roosevelt plu.
rality. With little more than half the
districts heard from Roosevelt was
123,S00 ahead of Parker. In these
districts Roosevelt's vote was 20,400
more than McKinley's in 1900, and
Parker's 10000 less than Bryan's.