davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
DEMURRERs TO sLOCUM INDICTMENTS
President Barnaby's Lawyers Allege Ihey
Do Not Charge Him With Crime

rlarnurrers were fled Yesterday With IN" 'l"TN 'l
+be United States Circuit Court Ia the indictments
rairrnoi two months ago against Frank \ bar
nab president Of the Knrkerhocker Stean'poa'
f,,rnDauv the owner Of the Inflated Genera 9''
c,r, which charged Mr.. Barnaby individually, az
an officer OF the company ard with othSr Oh 10
officials. with aiding, and ahetting captain a"
schaick and the KnickerbOcker Steampoat UNI
many as owners % the steamboat. I'm the non-pe!-
forrance Of their duty, which resulted IN the az
dent To these indictments President hlrh'"y
,1aadad not guilty and released under pau
bond Of 10000 .
The demurrers allege first that the indictments
Al not charge the president with any crime ana
that Il does not appear from the indictments tha'
81 alleged acts Of omission on the part OF the
,4ai, or the defendant. Barnaby. we're any or
-, Tho oroxiInate cause Of the accident The
1rrers allege that, according to the facts stated
- ~, indictments the irs the cause OF the
loss OF life. 49,.
~, aeynurrers also that the charge that
-, nero a number of life preservers on the
-, ssIocu-n unfit for does not constitute n
"a that Is not alleged in the indlctnleIt
81 .hsrs u,as not a sufficient number OF good III
Udl ne hat we're seTviceabe on the Slocun az
,t,,e Of the accident or not the NUMBER o"-
Nv aW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
CHAMBER MAY START OPENING FUND
Merchants Association Wants 1t to Take
Lead for Subway Celebration.

In view of the Board o. Estimates refusal to ap-
propriate the $4,000 asked by the aldermen cele-
brate the opening % the subway on October e the
Chamber OF Comm Is being asked 70 lend Its
aid TO raise a celebration fund lest the plans for
a formal demonstration be entirely abandoned.
The Merchants Association and other civic bodies
seem agreed that the chamber must take the initi-
alive.
THE Chamber Of Commerce" William F. King
OF the Merchants Association, told Tribune re-
porter yesterday. from its connection with the
original plans for digging the subway, from its In
huentiaI membership as we'll as from the fact Of
it's identity with the Rapid Transit Commission
ought 10 take the opening step
Mr.. King added that although President White
~ the Merchants Association was out OF
town. there was no doubt in Mr. Kings mind that
the association as well as other municipal bodies
wouiG lend the Chamber Of Commerce its most
hearty co-CpPrati on.
Asked as 10 the probable cost OF an adequate
demonstration. Mr.. King said: 1T all depends on
the form 81 may take To have a big parade turn
the militia OUT etc. might cost couple OF hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
hampstead YELL OILED.


Crude on spread on the main street of the
village Of Hampstead. Long Island for the au-
tonopie race next Saturday is causing no end
of trouble for the housewives Of that town They
have discovered that nearly every house in the
village has acquired fine assortment of grease
sTcis on carpets. rugs and furniture. The oil was
Iut on the Fulton-st roadbed last Thursday
ana shat evening, after the Democratic parade
The trouble began. for nearly every man. woman
and child in Hampstead had walked over the
oily road.
Several OF the finest houses IN Hampstead are
along the road. among them that Of Walter +.
Frew. the vice-president Of the Corn Exchange
Bank. In his home, it is said. number Of
Oriental rugs are the worse off for the oil At
the corner If Fulton and Washington SITS Is the
home and Office OF DR.. Louis Mott Lanehart
Patients have left Their footprints behind them
and he is mourning over carpet 10 be cleaned.
So general is the damage that number OF the
victims talk of damage suits but are undecided
10 whether or not they should be brought
against the American Automobile Association
or the Board Of Supervisors OF Nassau County.
Even horses that are driven the oily sur
face OF the road suffer. and the stablarnen are
nearly st the point Of striking because OF the
extra work that IL requires 10 clean the horses
legs, the oily Splatter sticks like glue. At
the drug stores of Hampstead a general demand
has been created for cleaning fluid. but as ve-
OF the oil has also aroused the ire of the VIII
layers. The people Of Hampstead are becoming
angry over the case, and indignation meeting
NAV De held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
FEEDING A DOCTOR
II. Body Changed By Change On FOos


convincing Dit Of Testimony 10 show what
q simple change o. food can sometimes do 20 end
apparently iucura5le disease IF told IN the fol-
'o~lng article Dy Chicago physician
me case Is my own. 4 had been suffering
Tor more than p years with nervous dyspepsia,
insomnia, occasional kidney trouble. and gen
"a disturbance OF my whole system. My appe-
ne was affected and so / lost weight and
Strength but most serious Of all was the gradual
failure OF my memory, proving that my brain
&c nerves were not getting the proper FOOD
- more than the rest Of my body.
Three times / made the journey 10 Carlsbad,
shq spent q fortune consulting famous physi-
Slans and specialists in this country and Eu-
.epe but never got any permanent results.
-, NE medicines known 70 science ialied 10 give
ne even temporary relief IN spite Of the fact
mat was always exceedingly careful in my
elet I was on the verge Of despair and never
'ooked forward 10 being well again
One dag about two years age j was staying
az q hotel r. Minneapolis. accompanied by "A IA
no1g European physician. Dr. Werner. of Ber-
m ana there we noticed a new food the
menu called GraDe-Auts. Having little desire
% eat ] ordered some just 70 see what n looked
Ike and then was persuaded 10 try IL.
What / experienced was not short Of won
derful
Not only did the new food taste 20 good I
relished ~ but for the fTst time in many years
FELT entirely free from the terrible pressure on
the stomach which I had always suffered even
after the lighiest meal. On my return 20 Chi
eeEo my very first act was 70 order Gran Nuts
sent tc my home where the whole family relish
n SO they use II daily without any urging and
No expect 10 do 30 as long as live.
AS the result only OF This change Of food TO
tsrape-Nuts the awful disease which I suffered
With Tor more than - years disappeared entirely
:. aeout three weeks have regained my health.
strength and vigo- and about - pounds in
weight All 81 this IL due only 20 the thorou gl-
y nourisiling and completely digestibIe charac-
lsr q this food-fira pc Nuts." Name given BY
FostEIn Co, Battle Greek. Mich
Get the famous little book The Road 70
ne4!g.ile.' n each pkg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
MRS. COsTER's DEATH NATURAL.
Doctor Declares She Was Not Drowned in
Reservoir-Funeral Today.

The funeral OF Mrs Mary r. Coster widow Of
Charles b Coster, wealthy Ner-yorker will
take place at Grace Church to-day. Dr Hunting
ton viii preach the funeral sermon. The burial
viii be in 81 Peters churchyard. West Chester
Although Mrs Coster's body was found living in
a pool Of water in the Larchmont reservoir near
the country home u her daughter. Mrs Henry y
Steers, she drowned but died from an
attack OF apoplexy, according 10 the family ply
stefan. Or. Beyea. and the Coroner
Tho family yesterday was greatly distressed by
the report that Mrs. Coster's death was surrounded
with mystery and that there was any suspicion II
suicide Mrs. Henry =. Steers. her daughter. said
70 Tribune reporter last night.
Ny mother died Of apoplexy and We we're an
very much put out when read tie efforts az
make a sensational case out OF a natural death
Several years ago my mother had an alta. k II
apOpleXy. and her physician told might CS-
pccr another any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
FIRST MACOMB's DAM BRIDGE CAR
Union Railways Service Connecting with
Manhattan Eighth-ave. Line in Operation.

After seven years Of waiting and In spite of
in functions and other Instructions the first trolley
car OF the Union Railway Company passed over
Macombs Dam Bridge at Sis n. m. vest erdsy.
The franchise granted 10 the company by tho
aldermen year ago. was blocked by injunction
obtained by rhe Truck Drivers Association on the
ground that the tracks would seriously hinder
wagon~traffic over the bridge.
All impediments wers at last removed. and the
tracks and wiring completed early yesterday.
At s O'Clock when a Jerome-ave car reached the
end OF the bridge President Edward Maher and
Supernt en1ent CarrtSau boarded J ard ordered the
motorman TO 90 across the bridge The car
was run 20 Eighth-ave. and northumberland
fifty-ffth-st which will be the new cOnneCtin z
point with the Manhattan surface lines.
The new service. by which the Jerome-ave. cars
will cross the bridge and connect directly with the
Eighth-ave line Immediately put In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
ROE-HENRY TROUBLE FAR REACHING
Regiments Had TO Buy Own Ammunition
Officers Removed from Board.

the headquarters 81 Major General Roe and those
o. Adjutaut Genera! Henry for a long time. only
a few DAYS ago General Henry relieved Colonel "
n Chaplin. Colonel Frederick Ph!sterer and Lieu
tenant Colonel y. Z ThurSt0u. an members OF
General Foe'E STAFF from duty on the board ap-
pointed TO consider the amendments 70 The code
There has been friction relative 10 ammunition az
Creednoor. with the result that colonies % regt-
meurs have had 10 purchase the krag amuGn-
ton themselves despite the fact thar the state has
many thousands 81 rounds. which should nave
been turned over for the use Of me National Guard
Regiments have had To- purchase ammunition, 1T A
OF 81 4 thousand rounds and general pro-
test about this has last secured the desired am
muuitiou. peace having been declared between the
Two LeadQuarters relative - ne matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02

les: Leoharo P Morgan. assistant in analytical
-nehllsuE 1Aarles Norris. instructor in 5acterio-
2gy, ana 1ouis ; Michael assistant IN mineraogy
n 'loIs 70 the faculty include G. g Fracker
asslkts1 III IN psychology; s T Laubach tutor in
in analytical chemistry: FREDERICK CRUISER assstat
IN anaISIical chemistry; Harry NJ Keator. assist
ant deAlols'rator or psychology; Walter a. Mitch
ell ASSISTANT am. N physics and William II Welker,
ass!stalil ~ physiological chemistry Frank q.
asisttnt IN psychology, has received Leave
or s"ShTs ullll December L His place will be
4A4iSN ~ -+-NN1ich l.. Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
TEAehERs, CHANCES AT COLUMBIA.

S''iunloa University nave been announced AZ the
opening ~ the new academic year. Several resis
iAtlons have taker place and a number of addi-
lions have been made 70 The corps. Among those
"no have left the university are Henry a. Ruger.
assistant in psychology. Abbot NJ. Crcg.er tutor IN
craving, Charles + Weston assistant In mcchan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
HIGH-CLAss WINDOW DRAPERIEs

Of Flct Ia6en. Point Arabe, Point de Fandes Brussels and
other fine hces. embracing many unique and artc nove-,
among them number Of reproductions from XVI Century lace,
Drop Curtains Stores Famand Sash and Long Pan Curtain,
Bed Covers. Bureau and Chafouer Covers. Table Man
Cushion Squares and other small pieces
Also large assortment Of Lace Materials for
making to order special sizes
Fabncs for Hangngs and Furniture Coverings such a, e
Damasks BrOcades Tapestries Velour Antique etc Pr,,5
CrOnnes Tafetas and Drapery Silks for Bedroom hub,,,
POrteres Couch and Table Covers Screen, and Imo;u
Cushions.
Orders taken for furnishing Of Private Residences Hotel,
or Clubs, with Lace Hangngs. Draperes. etc. Design,
and Estimates submitted on request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
mAcKAY FAIR RECEIPTS, sto.75o.

Mi1eola Long Island, Oct. The net receipts of
the fair given by Mrs Clarence II. Maekay at her
horne al HarbOr Hill on Saturday last for the
hsneNt Of the Nassau County Hospital were an
nounced at the hospital to-day TO he SlO7S0 An
arrangement had previously been made by Mrs
Mackay and the hospital regarding the disposition
this agreement. Mrs Maekay win give 10 the In
stltutiOn se9 year Ior three years. 70 assist IN
rDeeting the running expenses. and 10 Will be
sat aside for the endowment fuVS T'he balance
$50 will De usea tof improving the hospital
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
ninstssnrb Street and Sixth Hvsnus. nsv york

,ho,sand hut II IT took the business mind OF the
dollar and awakened IL TO fuller sense Of patrt-
Otism civic and municipal pride II would he worth
the money,
Whether the Chamber OF Commerce will consent
IN tbe proDOsaI could not be learned yesterday
rom any authoritative Morris Il Jesup and
C,borl-s stewart Smith both being of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
.LACES.

Beginning Monday October 3d. an Important Sale viii be held Of
BRUSSELS HANDMADE TRIMMING LACES.
follows:
Real Duche.c Laces per yard ST o. AIS to 800
Regular values 81 3 to $500
Real Pr dAppEque Laces. per yard, Z65. $50. 7s5
Regular values S375 to 200
Real Pr de Flandres LAce,, per yard. l35 195 to SIS
Regular values s225 to $50
(Rear Of Rotunda)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02

Inspection IS invited Of the assortments Of Womens and
Misses fashionable apparel: Dress Silks VeIvets Laces
Passementeres. Dress Fabrics and other Novelties for
the Autumn and Winter seasons. representing the pro
auctions Of the foremost fabric and garment makers Of
Europe. and showing correctly the principal styles at
present favor abroad Attention IS especially directed
to the following announcements:
DRESSMAkING SHOWROOMS ION Third Floor. devoted
exclusively the designing and making order Of effective and
elaborate IOlees for al after the best Pans models
or from original designs
FURS Entire Garments Of Russian Sable Chiuchs and other
valuable hms Fur Lined OOaks. Motor and Diving Coats
Novelty Neckpieces and Mufs.
MADE-UP COSTUMES. TEA GOWNS AND NEGLL
GEES Departments Second Floor
Gowns for Street. Visiting and Evening wear Tailor SUITS and
Skirts
Tea Gowns and NegEgees imported and domestic made
ey Of Lace also Powered Tafetas elegant designs; Figured
Crepe de Chine. Panne Velour etc
Madnees. with Skirts match also Robes for the BOudor
and Bath.
OUTER GARMENTS Long Coats PaJesots and Capes. for
Street and Evening Chfon-Velvct and Lace Evening
Garments
Waists and Bloues interesting variety Of Styles and hbncA
Imported Handembroidered Linen Waists IN exclusive models
PARIS LINGERIE, comprising complete Trouseaux. Bridal Sets
Night Robes Combination Garments Pedcoas MaGnees ana
PegnOIs. many with hand embroidery and trimmed with
Nalencicnncs Clmy and Duche-se laces.
Also Underwear Of Domestic manufacture. including many
exclusive designs which made worrooms the premises
special feature the execution Of orders for Trousseau and
Bridal Sets.
THE FASSO CORSET models recently imported contain IN
portant features adapted the latest fashions N dress The
satisfactory htng Of all figures assured BY the yaiety Of
models kept IN stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
~ DEDICATE THEIR CHURCH.

IN dedicate their church. services OF the Con
tt..,ai church OF North New-York, in East
0e.r,,n,ired- and -forty-thrd-s will begin to-day
and continue until October 10. The Rev. VII
-. ,o.7av the sermon will be preached by
the Rev DR. Henry a: stinson Of the Manhattan t1a
Sonsrt q . CTadman. of the Central Congrega-
~! ~: Dtf-bnrcb Brooklyn. will occupy the pulpit
IoIlal evening will be given up 10 church
,r9ss aud TUESDAY evening 10 "A brotherhood
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
The NEW TENDERL0IN STATION
McAdOO Announces That II VIII Be oDuozit.
Present One

accompanied by two friends from Boston. Police
Commissioner McAdOO visited the TendsrIof7 80
tiOn last night. He announced that he vyould To-
morrow give his assent To the purchase OF a nlos
directly opposite the present station fr sr15 "a, e.
new Tenderotn station He said work wouii
begin the new station at once. AID that Re
hoped to have Il ready for OccIuan-V h, . &C.,
II had been thought that the new station vSSTii
be IN West TWenty-slshth-St-- between Sixth ana
Seventh ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02
LOON AROUND YoUR oFFfrr

sn,l see what yen hack There sr- many BARGAINS. d,
desks safes aud aldc- rurniturr On today.
paper. Read the Little Ads. OF the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02

Young GIANTS.
tboS Little Ads. Of the People, in raakns business
for those who use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-02

NINETEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-26
CHARLTON.

Charlton, July 25.-C. r. Fluke was
a passenger for Des Moines Saturday
evening for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Dora Marchland, who was oper-
ated on In the hospital there Sunday
for appendicitis
Chas. w. Wilson and Miss Daisy
Adams were married Friday evening,
sonage by Rev. Palmer. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Adams and has resided in the
city from childhood. The groom is a
baker by trade and held place in one
of the local bakeries here. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Miss Carrie Allen, Of Russell, was in
the city, Saturday on business.
Mrs. Lon Sheppard and daughter
Battle Greek, Mich, for visit at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Bailey.
DR.. Boynton returned home Satur-
day from visit in various parts OF
Kansas.
H. NJ. Finch, of Columbia, was a
business caller in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Wright Newsome, Of Derby
visited in the city the last of the week
with relatives.
Mrs. Dave Fisk, OF Humeston. was
in the city Saturday attending the
chautauqua.
| Saturday, the opening day Of the third
annual chautaqua assembly passed
off In a good way with large attend
ance out in the afternoon to hear thu
political debate between Chas. K
Grosyenor,. of Ohio. and Champ Clark
Of Missouri, although Sunday there
was q larger crowd out in the after
noon to Hear DR.. John Merritt Driver
lecture on. ultimate America; With
er are We Drifting and What Will b.
Our Final Destiny?"
Today the Lucas county norma
commenced, and Is being held thi
year in the court room. There will b.
no AFTERNOON session this year, givini
all Of the teachers a chance to atten'
| the chautauqua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-26
UNPRECEDENTED
BUSINESS
Phillips Big Store Compelled to Lock
Its Doors Twice Last Saturday
Evening.

Twice during the rush of business
Saturday evening the Big Store be.
came so crowded that for time it
was impossible to do business. Mr..
Phillips posted a young man at the
entrance with instructions to let any
one out but to let no one in, until the
crowd thinned out. But in five minutes
after the doors were opened so great
was the crowd waiting outside that
only part of them could gain admit
lance and Mr.. Phillips was COMPEL.
ed to lock the doors second time.
Mr.. Phillips has recently introduced
some radical changes in several Of his
departments whereby he is able to re-
duce his selling expenses, consequent
ly he is able to sell at smaller mar
gin of profit, which is partly respons-
ible for the enormous business done by
the firm. Then their famous mill-rem-
nant sale is in full blast. Mr.. Phillips
tells lis that he has only just got this
great sale we'll started-that our peo-
pie can look for greater and better
bargains this week and that he has
engaged additional help for the coming
week and is prepared to give the great
Eest sale of the year at
PHiLLlPS' BIG STORE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-26
ELY e. WEARE DEAD.
Former Cedar Rapids Resident Passes
Away at Morton Park, III.

Former Cedar Rapids Resident RAISES
Away at Morton Park, III.
Cedar Rapids, July rs. = Ely b..
Weare former president of the North
American Transportation and Trading
Co., and connected with various grain
and other interests died Friday at
his home in Morton Park, Illinois, aft
er an illness of six months. Death
was caused by cancer.
He was the son of John Weare the
pioneer Iowa banker and was born in
Cedar Rapids May 16, 1S49. His res
idence was in Cedar Rapids until 1893.
He went to Dawson, N. w. t., about
1896 and was married there February
Is, 1899 to Mary Fellows. During the
fall of 1899 he returned from Daw-
son settled at Morton Park where he
has since resided. He leaves surviv'
ing his widow, and two children, two
brothers, Portus B. Weare and Charles
A. Weare of Chicago and four sis
tiers, Mrs. w. W. Walker, Mrs. Mark
Morton, Mrs. VIM. H. Hubbard OF Lake
Forest, Ill and Mrs. Eli A. Gage oi
Winnetka, Ill.
(Note-Mr. Weare was a cousin Of
Mrs. A. G. Horrow, Mrs. w. D. Elliott
and Mrs. Kittie Taylor Of Ottumwa.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-26
ALBA.

Abba, July 25.-The Monroe County
Institute opened in the high school
building this morning with good en-
rollment. Superintendent Spencer has
secured an able corps Of instructors
and the. session promises to be one of
unusual interest, and profit.
James Russell, commonly known as
Mugs" was arrested Saturday night
for dlsorderly conduct and was placed
in jail to await trial this morning. He
had i1nbibed too freely and was in quite
a tbelligerent mood when the officers
took him in charge.
C. r. Reese, the contractor for AL
bias new water works system, is here
this morning ready to begin work He
completed this season as to afford
ample fire protection to the ethyl.
The clerk of the court issued three
marriage licenses Saturday as follows:
Reuben S. Spencer, aged %, to Anna
Vaughn, aged 20 and Edward Surbner
aged %, to Ada Bottomly. aged 10
All these parties are from Buxton.
Buxton.
Hooking and Abba crossed bats yes
terday at the ground of the former, re-
sulting in a score of IL to s in favor OF
the Hooking team.
| T. B. Hickenlooper and wife, of st
Francis, Fla, are guests of numerous
relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Gruwell and Miss Blanche
Stevens, Of West Branch, are visiting
the formers brother, /. H. Tomlinson
this week.
Ben Buxton and wife enjoyed few
hours visit with P. B. Cashier ant
wife Saturday night on their way t,
1 Chicago.
Miss Fanny Dunlavy, one of Ceda,
| Falls popular teachers is in Abba thi,
| week, a guest at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Samuel Young. Muss Duplav.
formerly resided in Abba and her OLE
friends are pleased to greet her again
| The rush to Bonesteel from Abba Il
| about over and those who have regis
tered are Settling down to await tn
result Of the drawing with as mucl
patience as possible.
Mrs. w. G. Hammond and Maste
Paul spent a few days at the De Ia
home the latter part of the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-07-26

y. " ! - .stl
the charge Of Julian w. Richards. the
well-knoWr newspaper man and spe-
cial feature will be made of the work
in this bureau.
Campaign Lively One.
The committee expects to make the
campaign very lively one and par
ticular attention will be paid to the
dissemination of republican doctrines
by speakers and the distribution of
campaign literature of a high order of
merit, AS soon as the various county
committees are selected a thorough or
ganization of the republican forces of
the state will be undertaken and so
far as lies In the power of the COM
mittee nothing will be left undone to-
wards making good the promise made
by Governor Cummins at the recent
state convention, of 125,000 majority
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks in Iowa.