davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
IN ONO.
Record Broken on Republican PIu-
rality and Congressman
Gained.

Columbus, o., Nov. 6.-The re-
turns from different cities and coun
ties tonight indicate that the Re
publicans have broken all their
records in Ohio. Their highest
plurality was $4,000 in 1894 on a
small vote, while that of to-day
was on a large vote, greatly ex-
ceeding one million.
Roosevelt's majority is estimated
at from $50, 600 to 2l5.O 900. The Re.
publicans claim a net gain OF
three Congress men, Chairman
CARRIER, OF the Democratic State
Committee, has no figures to give
out on the State or national tickets
in Ohio. The Ohio delegation IN Con-
gress now stands seventeen Repub-
licans and four Democrats.
NEW JERSEY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Some Consolation.

John a. Johnson, the Democratic
nominee for Governor of Minnesota,
probably is elected by small ma
iority over Robt. c. Dunn, Repub'
lican. Roosevelt's ma iority in
Minnesota is about 100, 900.
w. L. Douglas, Democrat, is
elected Governor of Massachu-
sets by a majority in the neigh
borhood OF 10000. Roosevelt car
ried the state by majority up
ward of $4,000.
Indications are that Alva Adams.
Democrat, has been elected Govern
or OF Colorado by about 5000. The
state Will 60 for Roosevelt by about
the same figure.
Even the most sauguiue OF the
Republican managers were as
founded by the result of Tuesday 5
balloting. Parker's successes are
confined TO the solid South, and he
has not carried single state that
Bryan did not carry four years ago,
and he has lost some states that
Bryan held safe for his party. The
Republicans will have a ma iority
of not less than fifty in the next
House of Representatives.
Causes Great AstOnishment.
Parker's small plurality in New
York City was the caHse of great
astonishment; the lowest prelimi-
nary anti-election estimates have
figured that he would go to the
Bronx with 100000 or more. When
the reports came in showing that
he would lead Roosevelt by only
10000, they were received with
amazement. The Parker plurality
in the city was 5000 less than was
given Herrlck Dem for governor.
The proportions of the vote for
Higgins for Governor was also the
cause of great surprise, as he ran
far ahead of the Odell vote in the
counties, and won by about eig hty-
FIVE thousand. His plurality above
the Bronx was probably 100000,
while Herrick's in Greater New
York aggregated about Seventy.
FIVE thousand. Herrick did not
carry Albany, his home county,
nor did Parker carry Ulster, in
which he lives.
IN MISSOURI,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
BUD O'BRIEN GETS LEFT
In His Race for Sheriff of DaViess
County.

greensboro, Ky, Nov. 9.-The
following nominations were made
yesterday in the Democratic pri-
mary; County judge, w. w. Owen,
sheriff, Jesse Harl; attorney, Clar-
ence Finn; jailer, R, c. Calhoun;
representative city district, F. T.
Gunther; county district, Henry
Overstreet; Mayor, w. P. Small.
Small defeated T. A. Pedley by SO
votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

New York, Nov. 10.-A sweeping
victory for Roosevelt and FAIR
banks is shown by the returns
from Tuesdays national election.
The Republicans have carried New
York by ma jority of about IT'S, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Roosevelt Carries State and Re.
publicans Claim Legislature.

st. Louis, Nov, 10.-Twenty-four
hours after the polls had closed in
Missouri found the results of the
election still undetermined through
out the State, although it was prac.
tically conceded that old Democrat
ic Missouri had succumbed to the
Roosevelt landslide that swept the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
WARREN COUNTY
dominates Democratic Ticket Oh
Election Day.

Bowling Green, KY, Nov. 9.-In
the Democratic primary, held yes
terday, to nominate candidates for
county officers, the following ticket
was named: Chas. Drake, Judge;
T. w. Thomas, attorney; Virgil
Garvin, clerk; Youree Patterson,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
ANOTHER FINE RESIDEf, CE
To Be Put Up On South rlaim
Street Soon.

DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Edwards are
preparing 10 put out plans for a
handsome dwelling house on Il eir
lot on South Main street. oppo tie
the residence Of Mr.. ]. d, Russell.
The house will be Spanish Color ial
style, with a roof garden.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

sheriff; Nat Cpyd. iailer; Hou ton
Mason, assessor; w. f. Colel an,
surveyor; John h. Gray, cor, err;
w, 7. Wright and J. NJ. Rol rt-
son, representatives IN the cou try
districts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
(From Sundays Advertiser)

Another chapter in the between the wireless
Sheriff Brown written yesterday The High Sheriff levied
the the wireless telegraph office Monday night and
the ticker DESK things happened
be in the Office Incidentally the police carried off telephone box
belonging Guy Owens The seizure followed yesterday
by motion before Judge Lindsay which stayed all further
cedgs The nerIsand Telegraph Co. got order putting
the force of the execution final hearing the motion
will be had tomorrow The wireless people claim that quasi
public corporation and carrier they from
cution and further that the action of the sheriff
the service They claim Also although the fact apparent in
the notion that the property levied upon did belong the
ntersand Telegraph Co., it is held by the
Waeouse Trust Co. The restraining order is directed Ex
Liuokalan High Sheriff Brown and Robertson & Wilder
The instruments attached by the sheriff the police
station, insufficient satisfy There talk
of of cable but this DONE
cution did not extend outside of Honolulu
The wireless affected yesterday, Manager
again possession of his
up with teegraphic instruments.
There threat of damage suit against the plaintiffs in
with telegraph
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
ALMOST FATAL
RESULT At
FIRE
Man Burned Last
Night May Not
Survive.
(From Sundays Advertiser)

(FrOm sunday AuVertlser)
Asleep in his bed in little shack
adjoining the Holy Ghost chapel on
Punchbowl slopes, an aged Portuguese
man was almost burned to death about
9:15 o'clock last night, and is now un-
dergoing treatment at the Queens
Hospital. His life Is swinging in the
balance, for he was frightfully burn
ed about the face, neck and arms.
Neighbors discovered the house afire
and an alarm was turned in. With
buckets of water the blaze was put
out, efforts being made In the mean
time to eXtricate the unconscious
victim from his precarious position.
Those who went to the mans aid
found that he had been badly burned
and the appearance of the room show
ed that the man had left his lamp
burning. This had tipped over and
exploded, igniting the woodwork and
enveloping the bed. The fiimsy mos
quito net was burned in an instant and
the flames communicated to the bed
ding. The old man had been drinking
and was evidently in stupor, other
wise he would probably have been a.
wakened by the smoke and flames.
At the hospital the burns were seen
to be bad about the face, especially
the nose which was burned back quite
a distance. He also probably inhaled
flames.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

claim as owner; and II the possessor so
conducts himself towards the true
owner as to lead him TO believe that
the possession is in subordination 10
his title. the elements of hostility and
openness are lacking and the possess
sion is not adverse.
"The evidence in this case hell suffi-
cient TO support finding that the al
legged adverse possession was not hos
tile for portion OF the necessary stat
utory period or the conclusion that
such possession was not shown to be
hostile for such portion of the period TO
the satisfaction of the jury.
Under C. l., Sec. 2ilS, kindred OF the
half blood of the intestate who are not
of the blood of the ancestor are eN-
cluded from the inheritance. not only
as against the kindred of the whole
blood in the same degree who are OF
the blood of the ancestor but also as
against the remote kindred who are of
such blood
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

men had gone out on the strike in
earnest. They assembled in groups
at or near the Temple, seldom coming
to the vicinity OF the office.
At 4:30 Mr.. Ozawa and another rep
resentative of the Association left the
Temple and met Manager Renton and
Mr.. Tenney at the office. where the
demands of the laborers were present
ed about as above outlined.
II has been felt for some time that
a strike might occur on the big PLAN
tation, since the success of that which
took place at Waipahu a few weeks
ago.
Comment was made yesterday by
prominent Japanese relative to the
Association of which all Japanese la
borers in the islands are members, that
1t was originally formed as an arbitra-
tive body, the officers to settle all
difficulties between employers and Ia
borers, rather than that the laborers
take matters in their own hands. Since
then the laborers have used the Asso-
citation as a means to gain their ends,
but refer their difficulties to the exec
utive committee after they have gone
out on strike.
The strike at Eva is serious in many
respects as the mill have been entire
ly closed down, and cut cane is lying
in the cane cars deteriorating with ev-
cry days exposure.
The Japanese claim that the Portu-
guese luna struck one Of the laborers
as he was entering plantation car,
and NIT in n grievance On this ac.
count.
AS a general thing Eva plantation
has been noted for it's fairness toward
its employees, Manager Renton per-
sonally taking the initiative and car
rying this method down through all
his assistants.
1t is believed the strike will shortly
be settled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty Of them, no matter what
line Of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from tho mills of
manufacturers with n worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in tho least; and it
is not necessary. Ii is palatablo
rs honey and contains the nu-
tritiye and curative properties OF
Pure Cod Liver OIL, extracted
by US from fresh cod liyers, com
bined with tho Compound Syrup
OF llypophosphiios aud tho EN'
tracts OF Malt and wild Cherry
and how valuable such q blend
ing Of those important medicinal
ygents must ho ID plain "a every
body II Ia beyond prioe In In
somnla, Anemla, Weakness and
lack of Nervous Tone, Poor
Digestion, lang lrouhles and
Blood lmpurlllns Science can
mfplsh n0lhlnH better perhaps
n0lhlnH t9 good lf " H.
nalir N iauAda layf ~ have
ngpi u lr my pfhpllfp and lAkp
pltasun Ia accommodating 4 vi
i lhlualle iNnlp hnd Trrphfimp
iNr Il hB lpmfiy ihai fap
$500 n Appral ln lls lflnll
RNl ifriHiif ihN r.isHfe HNi
hNNHlflHs m Nllfhi HN8 HaFfif
| llp WlHlftl lHlfli lilHtlnl fuNf
llUI. ..06IU..s AI .IsuI.II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

ers of the strike,
on the 9:l5 train n detachment of
six foot police, under command of
Captain Parker, was sent by High
Sheriff Brown To Eva To guard a
gainst violence, The officers, who are
In field uniform. will remain at the
plantation until there is settlement
OF the strike.
shortly after midnight the leaders
of the strike gathered crowd and
started for the big camps whore most
of the Japanese We're asleep These
We're aroused by cries OF Wake upl
wake upl" and the matter was eN-
planned 10 them. Intimidation In some
Instances caused general response To
the demands ana by dayhreak the
strike was In control OF the leaders,
1hr lahorrrs marched upon the mlll
and win sticks of zane m ihrlr hanis
ordered AN ihr Japanese laborurs out
THIS request Was complied Win and
lhe mlll hrraWo Ns silent as a tomb
iurlnH ih0 iHN npe man Nhn hrli
nul NAH rluhhri into submission 'lhu
lHpaHfse iluilhlsl lfmplf Ai sumr ilur
lAnNf uNW ihp WRnsHfrH ulnrr NHa
uullfe1 HHA conferences nan
nsfHN lHYhuAk HnhWpFf NaH
ttil h} mWmIlfbl nHd - Naf in0liri
M ssNA "a IfWfaUNlHllr NN MN ihf
mHf WnNlNH lIHiH NJ liHuNlllN M flr
M. h.Af Nl lN0 lHpaH Afm lHl.HN
INa HlIlNl NMNHhA Af nfHH HN8
NI lIhHNH II N H#HHff mIHiiHi
n lHs lHt ihNiHiiHH HnfHNf NNH
DE. I.IHNI. "A DR. IINHH. tN
IH.IH
NHHH HWNf i#
NIN AN lI.I NI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
POLICEMAN WATCHED
WIRELESS IN VAIN
Manager Cross Makes Temporary Headquarters
on u. S. F. S. New York---iiish Sheriff
Declines Double Rush Dispatch.

message, ordered double rush." from
Sheriff Andrews for High Sheriff
Brown. Moreover. it had been received
in Honolulu while the police held exclu-
sive possession of the wireless tele-
graph office.
If the police are to stop the wireless
telegraph service they must seize the
relay stations on the other islands or
else capture the United States flagship
New York, supported as she is by the
other ships of the Pacific squadron.
The Inter-Island Telegraph Co. yester-
day simply removed it's operating head
quarters to the New York and did busi-
ness, by means of the plant installed
on the big cruiser. as easily as "at the
old stand"
Manager Fred. J. Cross of the IL
T. Co., who invented an improvement
on Marconi's apparatus and made it
work here, was not the man to allow
this important and semi-pubic service
to be shut off under temporary diff
ficulty of finances. Having obtained
permission from the naval authorities
he went on board the New York and
speedily opened up communication
therefrom with the Laha!na station.
Messages for transmission to Maui and
Hawaii were intercepted before they
came within the sacred circle of the
laws majesty, carried on board the
United States flagship and promptly
transmitted. Inward messages We're
received and expeditiously delivered to
their addresses without fear of the
police. Only one was held back and
that because the High Sheriff, to whom
it was addressed, had, as he thought,
stopped the works.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
FORMIDABLE
EVA STRIKE
{ ntire japanese Force
Make Peremptory
Demands.

Ffom sundays AiYerllsnrl
WIN the break 'of day yesterday
Manager Rrplon ~ ENa plantation
had strike on his hands myoNins
all lapaprsp lahorcrs un lho estate
numbering prrhapu nhoul 1900 mo
mNl NAs rlpsfi gpNp ms laportrH
srent lha iaY n "a prnral plN rNpN
NllA rwtfsNlsllfrH pf Ns lapanfnp
Aa0 lailau ffw num iiowsIHN ana ~
0snmH hal mmuHlH lmII lamaniF
UrW lhs WanRfu.Nl nm.h Dsn nT
In0 NJ Hsiw M uH t.H IHHa lNs
paHuln lHII. HHH Hal lha lnI
HtH lHNHI tHH lafH m0H
WfWf ff NWIHHi HHf
W "H IH H AM
Hf. fIH fHH F y
H "H .N.I. W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
lFrom snturdny,s Advertlserl


1t appears the police kept watch and
ward over the wireless telegraph in
struments in the head office of the In
ter-Island Telegraph Co. all of yester-
day. High Sheriff A. NJ. Brown was
ohdurate in enforcing the execution on
judgment against the company for
s26S.10, representing land rental, which
Queen Liliuokalani had recovered in a
lawsuit.
While the operator was not allowed
to finger the keys or to come within ear
range of the sounder, the business of
the company was kept going all day
but without the knowledge of the
minions of the law.
High Sheriff Brown perhaps thought
he was being played for spring chick
en- when the operator informed him
that double rush. message for him
self from Sheriff Andrews at Hilo was
stalled at Barber's Point relay sta
tion. which he might have If he but
called off his dogs of war"
With that wise gesture of the head,
characteristic of High Sheriff Brown
when he has on his thinking cap, he
replied:
1T would hardly be fair to dlscrimi-
nate in favor of the police department.
even, in a matter of duty"
Either that he thought the double
rush" message ruse or that it never
occurred to him. the High Sheriff did
not ask the operator how she knew
that there was such a thing at Bar
ber's Point. SO far as the name of the
station was concerned, it was Josh"
Nevertheless the operator did have in
possession at the time a written out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
(From Mondays Advertiser)

The strike at Eva is practically over,
the Japanese laborers yesterday agree
ing to return to work this morning. and
permit their differences with the man.
agement to be adjusted by arbitra-
ton. A committee of the japanese was
selected yesterday after much persu-
aston on the part of the Japanese Con-
sui, Mr. Mkt Saito, and this body will
confer with Manager Renton and Off
cials of the Eva plantation company
today.
Yesterday morning the situation was
about the same as the day before. In
the forenoon the Consul went down to
the plantation and during the rest of
the day heard the complaints Of the
laborers and in turn argued with them
to return to work. Through his ef-
forts the Japanese finally consented to
let the whole matter be adjusted by
arbitration.
An official of the plantation company
stated last evening that the causes for
the strike are really trivial, and that
the head luna was not concerned in
the cause Of the strike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
WILL COMPEL CORPORATIONS
TO MAKE ANNUAL EXHIBITS

Treasurer Campbell has begun the corporations who
have failed comply with the law requiring them to make annual
the Territorial number of the corpor
within the Territory have made their annual exhibits and
Treasurer Campbell announced yesterday that he intended to bring
this be done 81 intend least the law
said the IF the corporations be compelled to
make annual exhibits then the law useless and should be repealed
But there the books which the
required enforce intend do every thing power
sect that they enforced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
BATTLBSHIP IOWA
ONE RESULT OF HER ACTIVITY
IN THE SPANISH WAR.
An Experience of One of Bob Evans,
Marine Engineers-A Direct
Legacy of the Days
of Action.

The part played by the U. S. battle
ship Iowa at Santiago and elsewhere in
West Indian waters during the Spanish
war, is we'll known. People, however,
hardly dream of some of the far-reach-
ing consequences OF the discipline which
had then to be maintained.
One of the brave men aboard the Iowa
bore about with him for several years a
very unpleasant reminder OF his service
on that famous ship. This man is Mr..
George E. Parquette, now residing at
3346 Sixth avenue Troy, n. Y, who
was marine engineer on the Iowa when,
under command of Captain Bob Evans,
she was performing brilliant exploits in
battle and in filibuster- chasing in Cuban
and Porto Rican waters. OF those stir
ring times Mr.. Parquette says:
Whenever we were expecting an en-
gagement our meals were very uncer-
tain, and, when we did eat, we had TO
be minute men. The constant anxiety
and haste affected my stomach and put
it in n very bad condition which lasted
for four years Notwithstanding the fact
that | was under doctors care |
could scarcely keep anything on my
stomach and suffered greatly from
steady pains in the lower part OF IT, My
appetite, too, was very poor and Tor four
months | was IN bed
"Other troubles developed, had
severe headaches and al times ! felt as
II something was clulching az my heart
My blood got out of order and ! had
fever and coughing spells My stomach
finally became So bad that | do not
think u could possibly have been worse
when, IN the IAN 0t l0ni ! hrsl heard 81
nr Williams Pink Pills ior Pale Peo-
pie and began lhe course NJ treatment
Nhlrh gave me surprising rrllei AZ once
and hnalN cnrfl me
nr Mlllamf pmk piIlt agrge Win
lllg most ifllflle stomach and irgaie an
aWgllle lh9 pui lhg ilnWHgh ln a
aninIuu ln dlsial lhf iai anl lHsHls
ilH pwpf HtImilHi# llfl rApfl p.l
Wn nnm iRN blood snd lhY lamtY
HII M NflhHHi nmlNWIHna all
sIff NIN fHsIlF ~ mIAI.ltNI Wnlf
ll0 M bl Al llNtsI0 llfNlHh
l lIN nNN
wmm ll m lW u 4
AlNH N lIf fHn HH"H Il
N N.INfH sNl NIl Haa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

lu lhp smith ~ lhe flfih the fnlr
lpNinR irlpkallNn NAH rhusen } w
iIplklm , fAlphu 3 ~ hamphur
Nfn. hauahWpplf hAhale
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

M M. Iuuh NJ ihr Fnh iAlHraB
lffFalff NNH rNllfl ahaai nHY
lNlff HNH sHi ln0 laltHHifs ~ 40
HN ll "a AfaN ~ a. A. hslaHaN 4
iiiHH Il hHli AW hHt
WiN Az hIfNHhNhf fhlH
K "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
INJURED MAN
DIED YESTERDAY
(From Mondays Advertiser)

(From Mondays Advertiser)
Jacintho Pedro, the aged Portuguese
who was SO badly burned in his bed
on Saturday night in shack on
Punchbowl slopes, died at 1880 yes
terday afternoon at the Queens Hos
pital.
The sun., 1904-07-15

The industries at Sault Ste. Marie are
again in operation after a suspension Of a
little more than six months, although some
departments Of the enterprise have been
at work during the whole OF that time. The
Helen mine is now turning out ore; the
barges Of the company are carrying the
ore TO the works at the Soo blast furnace
is to be started at once, and preparation
is being made to start up the steel rail mill.
The pulp mills are working at full capacity,
about 100 tons per day. The sawmills
are also busy. Work in these and in the
pulp mills has not been suspended during
the reorganization period, The machine
shops and foundry are working on part
time, and it is expected that orders will
soon reopen the car shops.
While it Is too early to essay prediction
of the outcome. the present outlook is quite
encouraging, and the managers Of the new
company are hopeful and confident. The
success OF this enterprise means q great
deal more to Canada than it does to those
who are financially interested in 1t.
The sun., 1904-07-15
MIR. COckran's EulOgy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Much
allowance should be made Mr.. Bourke Cock
ran for his e1uberant remarks on Judge
Parker. because Of his love Of high-sounding
phrases, his satisfaction over the Cat leastl
temporary defeat Of Hill and Bryan by the
Judges act. and because he is at present a
campaign orator on the Democratic side.
But, apart altogether. from Mr. Cochran 8
hyperbole, what a low standard Of chara cter
In public men seems to exist in the public
mind when this one in cident arouses such an
outburst OF admiration and e1travagant
praise. not only from Mr.. Cochran, but from
so many others! Surely Judge Parker him.
self would say that he had only done what
any ordinarily honest and manly man should
have done. And / am sure that with his
clear intellect and knowledge of human ma
ture. he recognized the probability that a
manly course was the best for his own In
terests, as well as for the interests Of the poor
old Democratic party in its hopeless entangle-
ment with Bryan and Hill. Hill is much too
small to perceive this. but Parker is not.
1t 10 a good thing to have such man as
Judge Parker as the nominee OF the party,
and 1t means thousands Of votes for the party
that would otherwise be lost; but am one OF
q great many whose profound distrust Of the
Democratic party, which has been too stupid
to grasp most obvious opportunities and
which has blundered for most OF it's existence.
will lead me to cast my vote for Roosevelt
with all the energy and emphasis Of which l
am capable F. W. p.
New YORK. July Is.