davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
THE LIBERTY BELL.

It is in a measure, pleasant to know that the
venerable Liberty Bell is again being sent home
TO its proper place in Independence Hall. We
had feared that after serving as a raree show
at st. Louis it might be Carted over the noun
tains to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and
thence to the county fair Of Wayback County,
and perhaps after that to the Ladies' Cake Sale
of the Podunk Centre church. Fer this relief.
much thanks
Still, cur qualification is limited. because we
have no assurance that after the bell has
reached home it will stay there. On the con-
trary, there is only too much reason to fear that
it will not Every time it is sent away
strengthens the force of subsequent demands
for it to be sent away again and again. 1t was
deplorable thing ever to let it be removed
for an hour from Independence Hall. 1t set a
mischievous and embarrassing precedent which
the custodians of the bell have found it difficult
TO reverse The oftener that precedent is fol-
lowed, the more difficult it will be TO reverse it.
Yet it ought TO be reversed, emphaticaly at
once and forever.
The Liberty Bell is precious relic belonging,
in sentiment at least to the whole nation. All
Americans are interested in its safety, and must
regard with misgivings the practice of carting
it about the country, and thus subjecting it TO
danger of destruction in some railroad accident.
They are interested, too, in preserving the fit
ness of things, and thus in saving an honored
object from being cheapened and degraded. The
bell is cheapened and degraded when it is re-
moved from its proper setting. and its only
proper setting is in independence Hall. There
it typifes the proclamation of liberty to all the
land. Anywhere else it is little more than so
many pounds of Junk.
There is nothing in the argument that more
people will see it if it is carried around than if
it is kept at home IT would be we'll no doubt
to have every American see it. So would 1t
be well TO have every one see the tomb of
Washington; but it would scarcely be decent
would tito put that tomb upon 1atcar
and hippodrOme it over the country. So with
the bell. 1t is better not to see it at all than to
see it out of its proper place. Let us have it
replaced in Independence Hall, and then in
some way let us make sure that 1t will never
again be removed for any purpose from that
historic spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
CHECKING PASH OETLAY

There are so many wagons of all kinds in our
streets, and so many of our roadways are alto
gether too narrow for the convenient use of
the great number Of electric and other vehicles
that the head Of the police force is amply iusti-
fed in making severe regulations for the hand
ling OF the street traffic. General rules for the
guidance of every vehicle must be enforced. and
Commissioner McAdoo is acting wisely in carry
ing them out. 1t was unfortunately necessary
to put General Sickles to some Inconvenience
when he wished to enter his carriage before his
home; to require Alfred G. Vanderbilt In start
his coach from the front of a Fifth-ave hotal
in a way that did not please him and to comnal
Clarence Shearin 10 pass through Thirty sixth
st in entering Broadway when he desired IN
make use Of Thirty fifth-st
The city of New-York has become so ar,-
barrassed by the excessive number of wbeela1
vehicles in certain thoroughfares that # was
really imperative for officials to take some ac.
ton This is a rapidly growing CITY. and tba
pressure upon certain quarters of il is so bead-
long that extraordinary measures are really
needed. The rush to get ahead in Soma op
the worst packed quarters of this island is ~
tense and it will increase season after season
The prospect of relief from widening the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
DR. CHANDLER ON SUBWAY AIR,

The Tribune prints elsewhere this morning
the report of Professor Charles f. Chandler OF
Columbia University, to Health Commissioner
Darlington on his analysis of the air IN the
rapid transit subway. The conclusion winch
the professor reaches is that the air OF the SUD-
way is entirely satisfactory and that there Is
no cause for complaint as to its present condl-
tion or alarm for its condition in the future.
DR. Chandler has taken fifty samples of air
from the subway at various stations and under
various atmospheric and meteorological condi-
tons on different dates, and finds the average
percentage of oxygen to be 20.55. The percent
age in uncontaminated air is 2OSO.
This from a man of Professor Chambers emil
nence should reassUre those who have been
nervouC about riding in the tunnel trains. DR..
Darlington, the Health Commissioner, deserves
commentator for taking up the subject prompt
~ and giving to the public the opinion of SO
high an authority as Professor Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
AN APPEAL FOR CLOTHING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The New York society Tor the Prevention q
Cruelty TO Children appeals for clothing for 'ha
children continually passing through its custody i
has already cared for more thea seven tEoussna
such children this year and since its organization
thirty years age. one hundred thousand boys an
girls under sixteen wears old have been clothed
and fed in its reception rooms.
The society's work extends over ths bcroGEhs q
Manhattan and The Brcnx. embracing a population
OF more than 20i0N0 people. All children under "
age OF sixteen taken into custody by the poAt-
for any offence whatever are cared tCr II IS ~
ception rooms. which ars always open. Most e.
the children 50 received require an entire cnanSvv
or clothing. and TO meet the demand a supESS
must be kept On hard For this The society depends
entirely upon voluntary contributions
II therefore appeals 10 ever cody 20 hep ~ IL,
the demand which is now so pressing, and whlSn
promises 10 grow more serious the cold weaSIsss
advances Al sorts OF CASTOR clothing ana SnoSS
or material TO make clothes VIII be gladly recSrNs
at It's office No 81 Fourth Borough or ~
haitian, or will be sent for receipt OF posts'
notice. JOHN ID LINDSAY. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
Amusenlents.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-The Wizard Of Or.
AMERICAN-s:15-fzs Last Dollar.
BEL.ASCo-s:I5-T1e Music Master.
SIJoU-s s2s-Mrs Black Is Back.
BROADway-s:ia-Love's Lottery.
CAsINo-s:2c-Pin. Paff. Pouf-
CgRSLE-o-s-VsEdeville-
cRITERIoNs:l5-The Rich Mrs. Rsptor-
DALYS-S:I5-The CsnsaIee,
EDEN NUsET-The Weird in Wax
EMPTRE-s:3e-The Duke OF Kinicranise
GARDENR:2s-The College Widow
GARRIcE-s- 15-Joseph EntaEsled
HAaEaERSTEIN'S vICToRIA-2-s-Vnndev
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:15-The Sorceress
HERALD soUARE-s:I0-Tbe School Gill
HUDSON-s :I5-Sunday.
IRVING PLACES :2o-Eflnna Won Bsrnhelm
KNIcKERBoCRER-T:4 5-FIsmet.
IIBERTT-s:S0-Dsvfd GarTiek
IsyRIC-s.2 o-La Parisienne and fncognito
MADISON SQUARE GATDEN-9 a. m---Horse snow.
AEANzATTA N-s:I5-fIedda Gabler
SEw-A MSTERD ANS :I5--BuTnpty Durnpty-
PRINCESS-e s2o-The Climbers
7yAIIaA OK IS :2o-The Shotgun.
WEBER MUSIC EAIL-s-Vaudeva.
WEST END-S:15-Iris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
AN ANrr-IMpERIALIsT VICTORY,

An ingenious anti-imperialist has discovered
that the election of Mr.. Douglas in Massachu-
sets is a victory for anti-imperialism. He IS
sure that thousands of friends of Filipino indie
pendence went TO the polls and voted for MI
Douglas In order 70 rebuke President Roosevelt
and the iInperialistic policy.
That is a happy thought. There must De
something in it, Just why these persons, II
they wanted to rebuke imperialism. did not vote
against President Roosevelt, under whose I'M
perial heel the poor Filipinos groan, instead OF
against Governor Bates. who tyrannizes over
nothing beyond the precincts of the sacred cod
fish, is a bit puzzlng But we do not pretend
to understand the convolutions of the antrim
perialistic brain Perhaps the last thing the
anti-imperialists wanted was a change in the
Philippines in accordance with their own de-
mand, for that would deprive them of q griey-
ance without which they never could be happily
miserable, and 1t might also prove their pre-
scription harmful. It is much safer to tell how
things should be done without having TO put
the plan TO a practical test. So the antrim
periaiists may have reasoned and given relief
TO their feelings by voting for Mr.. Douglas, who
could do nothing TO deprive them of their dear
and exclusive issue.
AS think it over. are also inclined to
believe that Mr.. Douglass success was due to
the strong Massa chusetts sentiment in favor of
DISTINGUISHING the negro. In Massachusetts,,
too, they have a great reverence for the COM
mon law. and in general great sympathy with
the policies which Judge Parker stood for. Only
they forgot Judge Parker and voted for Presi-
dent Roosevelt Just as If they were not trying
to hit him over Governor Bates's head. Strange
folks, those Bay State admirers Of Aguinaldo!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
Mr.. sRANoEesg AND MRS. sPRAeug WE'D

Boston. Nov. T.-0Irs- SpragUe. widow OF
Congressman Charles F. SpTague. of Brooklire and
Edward Brandegee. of Utica, -. Y married
to-day at St. Stephens Episcopal Church. in this
city. The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Brent of the Philippine Islands. and formerly Qua
of the clerSy of the parish. assisted by the Rev.
Ellis Bishop. priest in charge OF the church Mrs
BrandeEee was formerly Miss Mary 3. Pratt. As
granddaughter of William F. Weld she inherited
many millions
Utica, " Y. Nov. 11.-Edward BraDdegae Is the
head of great wholesale clothing mandatory in
Utica. He was a CIassmate of Mrs. Sprague's first
husband in Harvard and stroke Of the racing crew,
and is prominent leader in Episcopal Church az
fairs in Central New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

Mrs Robert ELEPHANT gave a supper party last
night at her house, in East Fffty-second-st. for
the bridesmaids and ushers who TO take part
tomorrow in the ceremony OF the wedding of her
daughter Miss Amy Olyphant and William De La
Roche Anderson at the Brick Presbyterian Church.
Fifth-ave and Thirty-seventh-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton and Miss Mary
Morton have returned to town from Ellersle. their
country place at Rhinebeck- the Hudson and are
at their house in Fffth-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman leave town to-
day for their country place at Mount Kisco. where
they will remain until after Thanksgiving before
returning to town for the season.
In behalf of the Seamens Benefit Society. fair
will take place on December at Mrs. Daniel NJ
Stmson's house. in West Seventeenth-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic j de Peyster. who are at
Lakewood. return TO for the season to-nor-
row. The Misses de Peyster are already estab-
lished at their house. in Madison-ave.
Mrs. Augustus Jay. Mrs. Grenville Kane. Mrs
Edward ]. Berwlnd, Mrs Robert Winthrop. Mrs
Richard Irwin. Mrs Starr Miller and Mrs Borden
Hartman are among the patronesses of the sale
which Will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit OF the en6oN-
ment fund of the Church of the Ascension.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb and Mss Frederick Webb
have arrived IN town from SheIbo3rne Farms their
place in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly are at
Groton, Mass. They made the tri2 from Florhana
their country place at Madison, y. j. by auto
mobile
Mr. and Mrs George H. Morgan have returned
to town from Lenox. Mass.
William NJ Grinnel leaves town TODAY for a pro-
longed tour in South America
Mr ana Mrs. Grenville Kane are spending the
week In town for the Horse Show
r'ooert Hargous has taken house In the Adiron
oacks for the winter.
MI ana Mrs William c. Eustis and Robert Chan
Ter are among those who sailed yesterday for
France on the Lorraine
MIS- John Jacob Astor will preside at the after
noon reception a. the Comparative Exhibition of
NauVe and Foreign Art. held in the American Fine
Arts huiIding. Nc. 2l5 West Fifty-seventh-st to-
morrow, ' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
Abous People and Social Incidents.

little daughter. Mrs. Frederick II. Allen, TIRE.
little daughters. besides many others.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston spent the greater par,
Of the afternoon with Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson {,
the latters box. No. IS. it being her FIRST appear
ance at the SHOW The other members. OF tina
y. Bull i'''' ''' ''N ''-- '-'''S'''" anu Henry
Mrs. James P. Kernochan was accompanied ~
her niece. Miss Barley. ard Mrs. William K Van
derbilt in box e. with her sisters. Mrs win
lam r. Travers Mrs stephen II. Olin and N.
latter's daughter. Mrs. Jack Mccullough Mrs
Vanderbilt was arrayed in black cloth tailor
frock. with Russian sable scarf. her sisters beng
similarly CARRIED as they are all in mourning stii
Mrs RhineIander Stewart and Mss Anita s,sv
art were the guests of James Henry Smith in
box 2s Mrs. Charles D. Dickey was in Cornelius
Feowes's box. No. IS, while Miss Anita Sands and
Miss Elizabeth Morton occupied the box OF N-s
Elisha Dyer. jr.
Others present in the afternoon were Mrs. George
Law. Mrs w Goadby Loew. Mrs Robert GoeIs,
Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson. Miss Catherine
Cameron. Miss Georgetts Collier, Mrs. Cooper Hew-
lit with her sister. Mrs. Burke Roche. and the
latter's daughter Miss Cynthia Roche; Mrs Rich
ard Lounsbery in black cloth frock. Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt in purple velvet. Miss Janet Fish, Mrs
Paul G. Thebaud. Mrs. Austin Gray. Mrs. James
W Gerard jr Mrs Marion Story. who had with
M ReT S Vanderbf Mrs Thomss Htbe aEs
Mrs. F. K. Sturgis and Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark
In the evening Senator and Mrs Chauncsy u
Depew and Miss Alice Roosevelt, the latter in paIs
pink chiffon. with large white feather boa and a
black velvet hat. occupied seats in the box OF
James H Hyde Mrs Elisha Dyer had with her
Mrs Gouverneur Kortright and Miss Laura Swan
Mrs Cornelius FeiloweS came with Miss Georgetts
Collier while Miss Louise Ward AIcAllstar in black
velvet was with Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Of Washing
ton
Mrs. Austin Gray again with Mrs Alfred
Vanderbilt and Miss Natica Rives. the latter IN
gray velvet. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and
their daughter Miss Corlnne Robinson. spent ths
evening in Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon's box Miss
Fellowes was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Wiiener
and others present included Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reeve
Merritt, Miss Alice Hasel, Miss Anne Paulding.
Mr. and Mrs J. Harry Alexandra Mrs. Charles
NJ OeIrichs who was with Mrs. Charles Chids;
Mrs Frederick Edey. Miss COrue4ia Barnes. Mrs
Stewart Duncan and Mrs Paul G. Thebaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

Russia doesn't like to admit that her navy is
made up of swabs and landlubbers who don't
know the lee scuppers from n1arlinespike nor a
fishing smack from a torpedo boat; and its news
papers deny with full head of steam on that
anybody is going to be disciplined on account
Of the North Sea incident. Blowing the heads
off from few British fishermen doesn't seem
10 the Muscovite an occurrence worth making
such fuss about, and according to his Journal
lists he would like to ignore the matter alto
gether as too trivial for his attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
DR.. DRAPER TO MEET COLLEGE HEADS.

Albany. Nov. 17.-More than twenty college presi-
dents from the various institutions OF the State
have accepted the invitation Of COMMISSIONS
Draper to attend conference here tomorrow, at
the Office of the State Department OF Education
The meeting will be the first OF its kind Its object
is 10 effect more harmonious relations between the
department and the colleges of the State The main
TOPICS of discussion will be The Rhodes Scholar
ships College Pedagogical Courses and Uni
form RepOrts and Statistical BlalAk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

Hhodes students from America are doing
wonderfully we'll in athletic games at Oxford
ana are convincing their English friends that
brother Jonathan has some admirable competi
tors IN the strife for university honors It is to
De hoped ardently that they will prove them
serves 10 be high class aspirants for the dis
'i"o.ioh IN studies of which they gave promise
in this country The Rhodes struggles add q
new element of interest to the homes and MANS
Of American aspirants abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity convened here to-day and elected presi-
dent Julius A. Nigel, Colgate University; vice
president. c. A Pierson. Syracuse University; Sec
ond vice-presdent. J. Moorehead University e
Pennsylvania; sergeant-at-arns, DR.. W. Mitchell
Chicago; and secretary. a F. Cooke. Memphis
University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
EX-GOVERNOR THOMPSON WORSE.

Hugh Smith Thompson. Ex-Governor Of South
Carolina who has been critically i'll for several
DAYS at his home. No. 8. West Fifty third-st.
said Yesterday to be growing weaker every hour
His condition showed slight rally on Wednesday.
but he had a relapse Wednesday night There is
now hope for his recovery. his doctors SAID yes
rerGaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
KAISER HAS NO NEW THROAT TROUBLE.

Berlin Nov. 1.-THE Foreign ONCE authorizes
The Associated Press to say that there is absolute
ly no truth in yesterdays rumor that Emperor
Williams throat trouble had returned Persons
who were present at Chancellor Won BUlows din
ner on Saturday night say the Emperor took a most
animated part in the conversation Nobody noticed
a trace OF hoarseneSs or any other indication that
his voice affected. Furthermore. the Foreign
Office assures The Associated Press that tha
trouble reCurs the news viii Immediately De given
70 The public officially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
AT THE HORSE SHOW.

socl-'E vas more largely represented Yesterday
at tho Horse Show than on any of tba sr,,
three Gays OF the exhibition. and the boxes were
crowded the many children coming in for no
smail snare of the attention the afternoon ses-
Sion among them Mrs. Thomas Htchcock's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
W. p. STEWART PLANS COUNTRY HOME.

fBV TELEGRAPH - rIC TEIBCNE.l
Baltimore, Nov 1I-WinGm PIunkett Stevsl"
son-in-law Of President Cassatt has awarded =
]. 5. Meyer s Son, OF Philadelphia, the contra.
for the erection OF = home in the Green sprisss
valley. near Chattolanee Springs- The sIues-''
will cost about &o.en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
GIVES DINNER FOR JOHN MORLEY

For John Morley and several other guests a din
ner was given last night BY President Butler @,
Columbia University at his home, No us EaS-
Thirtieth-st Among the guests. besides Mr.. Nor
lev, We're Richard Watson Glider. B-ardeT MAJ,
thews. Albert Shaw, Charles Z. BUriiusame ana
the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
As a harmless and interesting pastime nam
ing the new postmaster OF New-York seems to
hold the first place among local politicians

There is nothing of bleak November or the
melancholy days about the glorious. bracing.
sunshiny weather New-York has enjoyed, with
the exception of last Sundays storm. The city
is well content to have it; visitors judge it by
the weather and the Horse Show-and, OH yes,
the subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
WILL OF CHARLES SCHUMACHER FILED

In the Surrosate's Office yesterday. the will Q;
Charles Schumacher head of the banking house o.
c. Schumacher & Co, was fled The entire estate
goes 10 the widow. for life. and on her death TO
their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

In ending the rate war, which has been con-
tested like the trenches at Port Arthur. the
transatlantic steamship companies show that
they want rest we'll as the Democratic
party, and feel as If they had earned #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

Count Leow Moltke Huitfeldt. who is now in this
country. married Miss Edith Garner, Of New-York.
who has not. however, accompanied him But his
sister-in-law is here. She is Countess Adam Motke
Huitfedt and Miss Louise Bonaparte OF
Washington, where she is staying with her
mother, Mrs Jerome Bonaparte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. who has been in town
since the beginning of the week. staying with Mrs
". Emlen Roosevelt, returns TO Washington to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

little daughter. Mrs Frederick H Allen, ,,-.,
little daughters. besides many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
TIE TALK OF TIE DAY.

An indianapolis archaeologist. NJ. V Willard who
mas recently been making excavations in Egvpt
especially in the vicinity OF the n1,ranoids
mas made known some novel and startling
views as the result of his researches Mr.
Mlllard claims to have discovered where
Moan lived, where he built the Ark and
also asserts that the builder the first great YES
sci Of which history has preserved an account was
also the builder Of the great pyramid of Gizeh As
10 the Ark, Mr. Willard afirms that it would cost
100000 to build such a vessel TODAY and
therefore regards Noah the first million
are or at least that he in a position to force
vast muldtudes of men to work for him. AS TO the
pyramid OF Gizeh, the Indiana archaeologist is re-
ported as saying that Noah built this wonder of
the world In the earlier part Of the fourth Eeyp-
uan dynasty, and not than 1900 years after
the expulsion Of Adam and Eve from, Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

Mrs Rhinelander Stewart and Miss Anita Stew.
art were the guests of james Henry Smith in
box q: Mrs Charles d. Dickey was in Corneliu,
Felloues's box No. IS. while Miss Anita Sands ara
Miss Elizabeth Morton occupied the box OF Mn
Elisha Dyer. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

Mrs. John Jacob Aston spent the greater Oar,
Of the afternoon with Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson Z,
the latter's box. No -. it being her FIRST appear
ance at the show. The other members or a..
party comprised Mss Maud Livingston ard Her,
w. Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton and Miss Mar!
Morton have returned to town from EIerslie. the
country place at Rhinebeck- on Hudson and arr
at their house in Fifth-sve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-25

HE further we get from the
recent primary election the more
clear does it become that the pri.
mary election law in it's present
form is undermining all party
organization. The weaker party
suffers first, as was shown in the
primary election two years ago
and still more plainly this year,
but the stronger party suffers
just as surely. It begins to be
evident that the primary election
law is going to have an effect
never dreamed of by it's franz
ers-if it is not quickly and
radically amended it will revolu-
tlonize our present political sys-
tenn. If the evolution we're for
the better, all would be we'll, but
it is plainly shown that corrup-
ton in politics was only in it's in
fancy under the convention sys-
TEN compared with the condi-
tons under the primary law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-25
In THEIR mud SINGING cam

In THEIR mud singing cam
paign against the repu blican
state ticket the democrats have
become fairly crazed and utterly
desperate when they view the
hopelessness of their vile tac-
tics. Even John Lind yields to
the necessity of the situation
and personally villifies Mr.. Dunn.
This campaign has demonstrated,
as has no other how utterly uufit
the democratic party is to be
placed in position of response
bility.