davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07

SsosialS. 2rissraao s. u. Siortb
afaif iorleScn peo Isoen | 8isben.
bapn. 50 Mar ganuuel.
6orIeoen SsSe Soaneiogeo
WobS 2orien al SsnSerbo paa gs.
bierg Speebns. siSsSe, ser bIep
goot 81 aar. bar ppret S~ognefogeo
| 10 % 2egosmanb / IS aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07
arit, shanlplp oar forIeNen moe %

VrH5 SUuHIuIU ~ IUlItuoH "ot "
ct Ituat llbeIo. San Dor | @aage 8no.
branosoalen, hpor ban bar iigget %
malet iioen / CONNER 90 pleier Der,
Iiaeiom | Yaris, bper Gna at tage lig
en- Gpfletnr. Wteu en- Gog baooe ban
imiolertio oct llbelo at pplte meo
Gpflen. % oct lioc peo en- brat
SfrGnt. San itprteoe uoior oa Hoo
iig iad bolSiomt, at Den enc Sfltloer
eif al SEQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07
Ism nnn Cnbnlina, GQef

YIN ifng Appearing eueI 2llen
Seaem, er pnn Siemreiie 900 / en-
Sernbdnefnpe poa Geien mellem 81
perpool og 8opl / England. afosoe
reiite oper til amerifa / 8aar. Sans
@iterlaoenifaber err mi fommet til
Sr6nobiem og er operbragt Solitiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07
sfooiaaen. Sioen set

Gfoeiasen. Chen bet norife af.
tteieIIfobs Oprettelie er Der al pripat
inOfomne giorug onoenot $1,000
Str. til amtsifogielifoberues Sirfiom-
beo. 9esuoen er ser til aongens
Yr9micfono ofiat 10000 Str. oa
9eboloning iom 8runofonO 10000
&r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07

SiIialgs. - Snoelmager oa So
md9srUErttcb meb garcbebolourrd ei,
Ter ,Sarm rda 1891 HcrsS. oil ialas en- AZ
3alene. @Oo gllos Tor en- MORT ~iToTrst.
uingSmnuG GHcite grrlNeo I 9ueu. 8.
Sutton, NtlS. giuu. 1913
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07

Srit sif%pjsringslano inn euOnu srboloes /
tnue Stattr ScuD 90 Geuts / frtmRrter
iOr BOG, ION augtper acresNutnlet / hpsr
at lault 5ursiepe StdtsrS yauofontorer.
Siluu Il See, Dor 10. minneapolis, W}iur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07
Sra Danmarf.

aommnndl Sfou. aaIbora @nraao
bar peotaeet al beplante ct areaI paa
40 Sbr. 9ano al apmmunens Sor-
Der / SortiGtteIie al S~fopbaften. Are
1let Hal uSlGeges til fonmunal
Sfop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07

TiIial9s. - Gu ouo mn 5oeeritalo
mar Eorret1jHgsseutrum l Tecorah. uuO
SeltggeuheO Tor en- gsieitulb ui. btiue jolls
bttttl. 0cuCeuo Tem ct.cr itriU I'll Gbritel
Sros, SEtornh. Spml. ia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07

I'll ct Ipnnmcnt oper giifop
Send nar oeo lloenngen al aligult
fra ariitimsianos S~tiftspropiti ialt
inofommet $50 aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-07

Yiau fjGmper oite mob Sonobe.
ben, naor nan mener at fiGmpe o r
ben.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
HOW TO GET THEM

Each Cent paid the Inter-Ocean iii Cash be-
tween now and the close of the contest, will en-
title the customer to one vote for any one of the
contestants and also one vote for the most pop
ular church This applies to back subscriptions,
subscriptions in advance, job work. advertising,
or anything the Inter-Ocea has to sell. The
date will determine the recipient of the prize
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
CONDITIONS OF The
CONTEST

All contestants must live in Ramsey county,
but votes may be secured from anywhere
The contest will close at midnight of Satur-
day, December 81, 1904. Votes received after
that time will not be counted. #
All votes must be mailed to the Contest
Editor, Devils Lake, N D.
No person can cast his vote for more than
one contestant except that any person voting for
any contestant may at the same time vote for
THE MOST POPULAR CHURCH.
ALL VOTES MUST BE ACCOMPANIED
BY TEE AMOUNT OF CASH INDICATED
BY THE VOTE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
TO QUERY CANDIDATES
Organized Labor Will Ask Certain
Questions of Politicians.

Legislative candidates are to be
"lined up' by organized labor before
election. A meeting Of the state fed
Grafton council was held at Alexander's
hall Sunday afternoon, and it was de-
cided to approach every candidate for
the legislature as to his position on a
new eight hour law, an anti-in]unct1on
bill, an initiative and referendum con-
stitutional amendment, a new plumb
desired by organized labor. John
O'Donnell, state labor commissioner,
was present and made an address on
desired labor laws. -5s~
It was decided to ask that W. E..
McEwen Of Duluth, secretary and treas
urer Of the state federation, be APP
pointed by the national federation as
Federation organizer for Minnesota, to
succeed A. H. Garfield Of St. Paul.
is especially desired among the plumb
| ers.
John Clark, member Of the Twin
City Machinists' union, asked for in
dorsement Of a guild similar to the
Rochdale system in England, to inc ude
:. a system Of stores and factories deal
ing in workingmen s supplies and TOOLS:
He was instructed to prepare detailed
plans Of his scheme and also draft
articles Of Incorporation. These will be
printed and circulated among the
unions of the state for approval or dis
| approval.
W. E. McEwen presented his quar-
terly report, showing the federation tc
be in good financial condition, all bills
| paid and q surplus in the treasury.
The local Metal Trades Council ap
piled for admission and was accepted
as member of the federation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
COLLINS SAYS NO
TO.DUNN ENIREATY
STRENUOUS EFFORTS MADE TO
SECURE HIS SUPPORT.
An Emissary from st. Paul Labors Ar
duously with the Judge at Saturdays
Football Game, but the Latter Says
He Purposes to Retain His Self-Re-
spect.

Desperate efforts are being made by
the supporters Of R. G. Dunn to induce
Judge l.. W. Collins to break his 81
lence and become an active Dunn sup
porter. Such strong influences have
been brought to bear that two or three
fidence that Judge Collins was about
to come out for Dunn. Each time the
expected announcement failed to come.
The judge could not even find refuge
from the importunate Dunn men at the
Minnesota Ames football game. Dur
ing the intermission between the. halves
Saturday afternoon st. Paul supporter
Collins was sitting and begged him to
sink his personal feelings and edo
something for Dunn for the sake of
ING SMR a5syld you take such advice if you
were in my place9' demanded Judge
Collins with some heat. CATER being
after faa 5 yoa2 friends ana ' had been
insulted and Insulting messages had
been sent to you both before and after
the convention, would you humiliate
yourself by forg getting all these things
and ask people, to vote for such man
for governor?'
"Why, yes, I think I WOULD re-
P a1ser teS st. Know %i is Sard s
to do, but if you would declare for
Dunn you would see these two towns
rise right up. and cheer YOU You see
the party is in bad way. II the cleo;
ton was held today, we would be licked
by 10000. We will be licked in No
vembe r unless everybody gets together
You don't want to see the republican
party defeated. -
"No; 1 do not want to see the repub
ican party defeated,' replied tn
Judge. II am not responsible for thi
state Of affairs, tho, and I do not se
why it is incumbent on me to straight
, en- them out. My political career i
i over. I have nothing left but my self
> respect, and I intend to retain that.
Just then the teams ran out on tn
q field and politics took a back seat one
= more. g.,
$ A prominent Dunn man was giving
. out today that Judge Collins woul
make statement for Dunn within
!. day or two. The judge went up to 81
= Cloud this morning on business, and b
/: will not find much Dunn sentiment /
= | his home town. ,..-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
WAN TSOMETHING DONE
Millers Complain Of London Dock
Charges for Landing Flour.

Minneapolis millers are looking for
ward to the meeting Of the federation
at St.. Louis, Oct. 27-28, with great
interest, as one Of the most important
questions affecting the export -four
clause will come up. A delegation,
which will include manager Franklin,
New York representative Of the trans
Atlantic steamship companies will at
tend.
A year ago the millers were prom
ised that in case parliament failed to
act, means would be afforded by the
Tor hat eh9 9ona and
it now remains for the millers to push
their fight for themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
TOWN TALK

Big picture sale and framing pictures
cheap to keep busy. Zesbaugh, IL Fifth
street S.
Miss Elizabeth Harlow Of Massachusetts,
addressed a large audience at Edolcombs
hall Sunday afternoon on "A Plea for the
Elevation Of Woman"
Sneak thieves and porch climbers are
reaping their harvest now. Protect your
self with a burglary policy issued by
Fred L. Gray Company.
The Minnesota Theological society will
hold its regular weekly meeting this even
ing at room 525, Medical building, at
o'clock. All persons interested In the
study of fungi are invited to attend.
The ninth annual meeting of the Union
City mission will be held tomorrow even
ing in the diningroom Of the St. James
hotel. The association is composed OF
| representatives of the various churches
Of the city.
! A copy Of report on examination Of the
| Northwestern National Life sent to policy
holders for three 2-cent stamps. Cues
lions answered and information furnished
free Twenty years experience in the
business F. w. Fiske, 2720 Grand avenue.
| Broadway Methodist church will tonight
receive it's new pastor and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. C.. e. Haynes. The reception
will also be farewell to the outgoing
pastor, Rev. T. N. Swinnerton. The af-
fair will be given In the church parlors
il Leal lodge, No. Y, Degree of Honor
A. o: U. W., will hold it's annual fair al
their hail. corner Lake street and TWEEN
ty-third avenue S, Monday and Tuesday
of this week. The drawing for a beautiful
centerpiece made by Mrs. Rehl will take
place Tuesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Harlow Of Massachusetts
has instituted a new organization in Min
] neapolis, to be known as the Woman
auxiliary of the socialist party OF Mime
apols, No. /. The object of this organ1
cation is to elevate and educate woman
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. Van Lear; secretary, Mrs. Hill
| treasurer. Mrs. Martha Rogers.
Annual post memorial services Of bud
ley P. Chase post, No. %, q. A. r., vii
I be held Sunday, Oct. %, at $3.50 p. m, i
the post hall, First avenue and FIT
] | street Sc. Members Of the post and {
. the Relief Corps No. 10 are expected
take an active part in the services an
2 to bring their friends with them. Pas
d Commander l. L. Mahan and Rev. M. T
Morris will speak.
Ortman's grocery store. S19 Wash1ngto
avenue NJ was broken into last night an
} altho the burglars thoroly ransacked tt
J. place, they obtained but 20 cents in cas-
- and two postage stamps. The rear Will
r dow was taken out and set carefully
t. one side when the robbers entered. Thing
were overhauled generally, but the sma
+ change was all that was found that cou
~ he carried away easily. y sft ID
Il An autopsy over the body OF Mr.
Helma Carl, who died yesterday at h
4 home, 300 Cedar avenue, has complete
cleared the mystery that surrounded tt
case. The post mortem showed that dea
was caused by an internal hemorrha'
from an operation performed q few da
ago. It further showed that the phys
4 clans who had been called to attend Nj
Carl prior to her death had done ever
thing possible to save her life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17

s z =
would all flock to the party which he.
represented. He said:
UThere Is thruout the country today
an ominous apathy Of the working
classes. They have been fooled SO often
that now they are losing interest in
tho two great parties. Twenty;four
years, ago, they voted the republican
-Four years later they turned to the
democratic ticket and elected Cleve-
land.
SFour years afterward, they again
swung to the republican ticket and
elected Harrison. Another four years
passed and they elected Cleveland
other swing of the pendulum followed
and Mckinley was elected. -Four years
ago they voted for the full-dinner pail
And now they are wondering at the
sight Of the gold dust twins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
NEW YORK FOR ROOSEVELT
Senator Washburn Predicts Sweeping
Renuhlican Victory at Election.

Senator ". D. Washburn has returned
from a trip east, visiting New York,
Washington and other large cities, and
is very enthusiastic over what ne ne-
lican party at the coming election.
1.-THE president himself,''. said Mr.,
Washburn, sis confident as to the out
come, and I don It think there can be
any doubt of it. 7 anticipate President
Roosevelt's election will be in. the na
ture of landslide. -.
~ make this assertion, " continued
Mr.. Washburn, "after having talkeG
seem to be Of the same opinion. Ne9H
York and all the doubtful states vii
be for President Roosevelt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
HOW $76 BROUGHT IN $4,000

ad An apace l put $SoS IN farm
boys pocket. He advertised seed corn.
1t was the first publicity purchasing
he ever did, and naturally he went
about it in that diffdent, incredulous
manner which is Of considera BILE assist
ance to the "new man. in, killing
is more important when philosophically
considered, learned to appreciate the
value Of printers ink.
If there are any doubling Thomases
among Journal readers, they should also
try Journal want ads. The little ads
are only one cent word and there is
not a want they cannot fill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
DENIS GoBBLE HALLS
They Say They Have Cinch on Gath
%.-- " eringplaces.

The democrats claim to have
"cinched y most Of the good halls in
Minneapolis for nearly every night dur
ing the rest of the campaign, and by
p 90 in to preach democratic doctrine
to voters thruout the city, but to a
certain degree to prevent the repub-
icans from doing SO for lack of meet
The halls and meetingplaces to which
democracy thus lays claim include
Berglund's hall, eleventh ward; Nor.
MAMMA and DANA hall, sixth ward; J.
Longs hall, fifth ward; democratic
halls in the first and two in the third
ward. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
OMNIBUS APATHY
Workingmen Fooled So Often Become
Politically Indifferent.

Charles Hunter Corregan, socialist
labor party nominee for president, ad-
dressed fair-sized crowd in Morgan
He was scheduled to speak in the after
noon, but missed train from Duluth,
SO only arrived in Minneapolis in time
for an evening speech.
The address was a good deal Of q
condemnation Of the platforms and
works of both the republican and demo
cratic parties, which the speaker desig;
class. He asserted that the mass of
the people were not alive to the impor
tance Of existing conditions Or they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
The Plymouth Linen Laundry. Il
Finest work. Shirts hand 1roned: &c
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
HELD UP AND ROBBED
Harvest Hand Loses Fifty Dollars and
Gold Watch. Wy

Frank Hoffman, recently from the Da-
kota harvest fields, was held up, beaten
and robbed in dark alley near Sec
ond avenue N and Second street late
Saturday night. -Four or five men had
followed Hoffman and the highwayman
who had piloted him from the business
center to the dark part Of town.
One Of these men, George Knuetzer
of 1920 Marshall, grappled,, with the
money and wrenched himself loose and
escaped. 4 IT."
Hoffman met the man in saloon, and
the two became friendly, with the usual
results. The stranger took Hoffman
out to see some friends, and when in
q dark place robbed him ms The victim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
MENDENHALL RETIREs
Veteran Florist Sells His Greenhouses
to L. s. Donaldson.

L. S. Donaldson has bought the Men
denhai greenhouse and the real estate
used in connection with the business.
Mr.. Mendenhall has been in the bust
ness forty-fve years. The sale, negoc-
tiated BY George II: Miller, marks his
retirement from business after being
resident of Minneapolis since 1856.
Mr.. Donaldson secures the green,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth,
and running thru to Stevens avenue
He will Immediately put the stock on
the market. The greenhouses will be
closed out. What the improvements tc
the property will be has not been de
termined. but they will be extensive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

DR.. G.. H. Kohler. democratic nominee Tor
congress- will deliver campaign adqcegs ee on
mo thts evening in Germania kall. This will be
the formal opening Of DR.. Kohler's campaign
He intends to make a very active campaign from
A first voters republican meeting will be held
this evening at 2o9 Boston block: II, ,o,a :,
meeting this evening at the club hall, Plymouth
and Aldrich avenues N. 4:.
The prohibitionist's candidate Tor governor OF
O. W Dorsett will speak at Prospect Park hall
on bedford avenue Monday evening. w., G.
Calderwood and w. A. Rice will also speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
GAVE POISON TO SICK BOY.

+ Carbolic acid, given by mistake for med
icine, nearly killed little Sam Rosen Sat
urday evening. The boy was suffering
from scarlet fever and the acid was given
to him by a nurse. Agonized screams OF
the patient promptly revealed the error
and ant;aotes were administered In time
to save him. The Rosens reside at 200
State street, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17

More than half of the American peo-
pie suffer to some extent from indiges-
ton. DR.. Lauritzen g Malt Tonic tones
up the stomach and promotes proper
digestion. Besides, it is a food in it.
self, acceptable to the palate and easy
to assimilate. At SO Minneapolis drug
gists; order in cases H. sszt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
CITY NE us
Events Of Tonight.
opolitan theater. Hopper In


Metropolitan theater. Hopper In
Wang"
Bijou theater, ga Son OF Rest"
Lyceum theater. 1.-THE Danites."
Dewey theater, Rose Sidell's Lon
don Bellies.
Grace Presbyterian church, Evan
gelistic meeting.
Bethany Presbyterian church, leo
ture, John Day Smith, Christian Cit
izenship."
Medical Building, Theological So
ciety.
Broadway M. e. church. reception
for Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Swinnerton
and Rev. and Mrs. c.. E. Haynes.
Andrew Presbyterian church, adj
dress, John Willis Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dean, 419 Oak
Grove street, reception for Rev. and
Mrs. S. D. Hutsinpiller. : ts5ss
DANA hall, Fifth street and Cedar
avenue. fair for st. Ansgarius' Swed-
ish Episcopal church. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
EARLY LETTER TO SANTA
Pine City Youngster Afraid He VII
Be Overlooked.
ia coming.

Christmas is coming.
The first letter to Santa Claus reached
The Journal today from Pine City,
where little Floyd Collins was s inclined t
Floyd wrote:
Santa CLAUS bring me air gun bring
train to me that runs it's sells bring a
horn to me. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
COLONEL JoHNsoN's BOOK
Record of Thirteenth National Repub
lfcan Convention Reviewed in Detail.

. The record in detail of the thirteenth
republican national convention, by
Charles W. johnson Of Minneapolis, the
convention secretary, has just been is.
sued from the press. The volume is
published in blue and gold, and includes
a history OF. the party from 1855. 1t
is illustrated with portraits OF Roose-
welt, Fairbanks, Mark Hanna, Senator
Quay, Henry G. Payne, George B. Cor.
telyou, Senator Foraker; Ellhu Root
Every address delivered before the late
convention is given in detail. The
volume is a valuable addition to politi-
cal history and reflects much credit on
it's author. .-.-..- '-.'sz,s. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
DIR. SWALLOW COMING
Prohibition Candidate for President to
Visit Minneapolis Oct. %.

A rally is being planned by the pro
hibitionists Of the twin cities for pr.
Swallow, the prohibition, candidate for
president, and his travelling companion,
Volney B. Cushing, the prohibition war
horse of Maine, The Y. NJ: .: A. bniad q
ing. has been secured TOT, thus ud m9eeein &
0 0et a5 eaf pr sMs sS ran for
in Pennsylvania In 1900 and secured
over 100000 votes. = ~ -'~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
20 Cents.

Ro .Avena Dat Flakes, ID. Sc
Deyiled Ham, ! tins... .4c
ROLAND Sardines, finest
French, can. ....,.... .10c
Batavia Marrowfat Peas,
15c can. 12c
Tulip Salmon, lib. flat tin l0c
Standard Corn, can. SC
Niagara Grapes, basket. .1Oc
Hartley Assorted Jams
Never sold for less than
25c jar-we have placed
on sale a full assortment
while they last at, per
jar .@7ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-17
Y r X A
s53-EETHER Ph0NE-383
JUMBO CRAWFORD CHEESE

WWmDU WAaM w WND VEhEhVh
New York State Blue Rib
bon Cheese-capturing first
prize at the New York State
fair-the largest cheese ever
made-on sale at our store
at, per pound,r " '.a#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-19

Here is story of the st. Louis con-
vention which an Indiana delegate
thinks too good to be longer suppressed
though it was kept out of the papers at
the time. 1t seems that one of the
Hawaii delegates was politely invited
to attend a meeting of the leaders and
Rive his views. He began by modestly
disclaiming great familiarity with
American politics. Il understand.
however" he said, that the purpose of
this convention is to nominate suita-
BILE candidate for President. My own
opinion is that the very best man for
that place is Mr.. Roosevelt. He is GER
tainly a most admirable gentleman, a
most able statesman" He was not
allowed to complete his eulogy, but was
gently led away and is probably still
wondering why the Democratic as well
as the Republican party cannot be al
lowed to nominate the best man for
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-19

This shows votes more than enough to
elect Roosevelt and Fairbanks, without al
lowing a single vote from what have been
called the doubtful states. If Parker
would be I votes short If Roosevelt
should carry all the doubtful states he
would have go votes or 81 votes more than
In order to, hold out some hope the
Democrats claim New Jersey and Con-
necticut. There is no ground for claim
years been steadily Republican In 1868
she gave Mckinley S. $50 majority. and In
an off year she elected Murphy Governor
10y 7,lSS. Connecticut is equally stead
and In 1902 elected a Republican Governor
by l6.OCS. There is no reasonable prospect
that either New Jersey or Connecticut
will pass out of the Republican column.
But. in order to pursue the matter TO the
last analysis suppose that New Jersey
should go Democratie. That would give
8 excess. and If West Virginia alone
should remain Republican, or Idaho and
Montana alone. his majority would be
lost. Suppose that New Jersey and Con
necticut should both go Democratic That
would give Parker only Il excess and If
Wisconsin alone of the so-called doubtful
states should remain Republican. that
would wipe out his majority. So would
West Virginia, Idaho and Montana to-
gether. So would the Rocky Mountain
states alone without either West Virginia
or Wisconsin.
In all this calculation New York has
heen treated as doubtful with Democratic
chances. This has been done to be on the
safe side. But there is more reason to
count New York Republican. Without
New York there Is no possible combina-
ton that can spell Democratic success
Even with New York all the other doubt
full states and one or more morally sure
Republican states must be carried to elect
Parker
To put it in another way, and at the
worst, conceding that New Jersey and
Connecticut are doubtful as we'll as New
publicans would have only IA votes to
gain while the Democrats would have 81
votes to gain. The chances would thus be
deciSivcly OH the Republican side