davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

The one small rift in the ,,louds
this one bright ray amid the
general gloom-is the gallant man.
ner IN which Old Kentucky stood
to her guns, "amid IT, rack Of
matter and the crush or worlds >"
giving Parker and Davis about
double the majority she gave w.
>. Bryan four year ago, Brave
old girl!
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10
years ago by your uncle Marcus
Chairman Corteiyou has swept
the platter clean.

Well, we got our Ollie in out Of
the wet before the flood came and
that ought to be glory enough Tor
one day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

A pertinent question just n W
is, "Who elected Roosevelt PresI.
dent, the Republicans or the De:u.
ocrats?"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRITrION
CASH IN ADVANCE.

o BITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECTFUL 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

by following strictly the line of
business politics" laid down eight
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10
Uhe Rre&s.
s. NJ, JENKINS,
Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter June Goth.
1879, al the postofice at Marion. Ky, under
the Act Of Congress Of March 3rd. 1872
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

n VI
city NJ
day 10
X L.
a BUSH
on thor
Mario
tage for
don Bla
j. o.
city Nor
and will
Miss A
rived Mo
DIR. and
r. l.. /
city Mon,
LiJea hot
Rev ia
ht Shiloh
gins a NEE
Rev. M.
Rev. T. A.
20 Fredoni.
l4th.
Todays p,
70 guess on
~ your CUES
tRy free.
-Dr. G. l..
Ricago tain.
Wy and will
<er to test
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
THE LARGE STORE
s H I I
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
Popular Young People Married at sa-
lern-WilI@ Live at Farmont.
+ Especial to the West virginian)

Especial to the West yirginian.)
SALEM, Dec S.A very pretty
home wedding took place here last
night at eisht5o'c1ock when Miss; Mat
Z tie Dayisson,s ofthis place, became the
bride of Mr.. Ed Hardesty Of Fair
mont The ceremony was performed
fby Rev. A. a. Kelley, of@the NJ E.
Church. Immediately after the cere-
mony the contracting parties took the
aeastbound express for an extended
tour through the East. They viii re
side in Fairmont on their return from
the bridal tour, which will be about
the 5 instant Mr.. and Mrs. F1ar-
.destY are Very popular young people,
Mr. Eardesty is connected with the
5Rinehart & Dennis Co, of Fairmont,
and has many friends. Mrs. Hardesty
is the youngest daughter Of Mrs. G.
a. DAWSON, and is an amable and
accom- plished young lady They have
The best wishes Of a host Of friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
MOCK TRIAL
NORMAL sTUDENTaI is SUED FOR
DIVORCE AND THE CASE WILL
BE TRIED.

An amusing entertainment is prom
ised by the students of the Normal
school tomorrow evening. The liter
airy societies and all the other students
have agreed to unite in holding a
mock trial. A certain young student
has been sued for divorce by a young
lady student, Notwithstanding the fact
that the couple was never united ted IN
either holy or unholy wedlock. Half
a dozen young students will tallkAthe
law and the entertainment will be a
novel one Everybody is invited. The.
trial will commence in the Audto-
rum at eight O'Clock
Desirable Xmas presents at greatly
reduced prices. Gochran's opposite
Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
BURGLARS FOOT
FRIGHTENS LADY
EXCITING EXPERIENCE OF
FIFTH WARD WOMAN WHO +
CALLED IN a POLICEMAN.

A Fifth ward woman came mighty
near having "a portion of her anatomy
arrested on the very serious charge Of
Late yesterday afternoon
This woman returned home from a
shopping trip and when getting out
her latch key to unlock the door, she
espied a foot through the glass in the
door. Running out to the street, she
screamed for an officer and it wasn't
very long until officer Morris appear
ed and heard the woman's story
She had seen the burglars foot Just
as plain as could be, and was post
tive that he was at that moment hid,
ing in a particular closet. The house
was searched, but all doors and win.
dows were locked, and the affair
threatened to remain an awful mys,
terry, until the woman volunteered to
demonstrate to the policeman, Just
where she saw the supposed intrl1-
der.
Going TO the front door she 5assum,
ed her former position and pointed
through to where the foot showed the
first time. A very much surprised
woman stood and pointed through and
saw the identical foot8that had SO
badly frightened her a few moments
earlier. The solution OF it was that
the sun reflected her own foot in the
glass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
The Smallpox Situation

County Health Physician G. Q:
Henry to-day reported that no new
cases of smallpoS had developed IN
the city since the First ward case
Sunday. One new case has developed
at RivesviI1e and one at Warrington
Dr.. Henry and DR.. A: r; Warder, OF
Grafton, member of the State Board
of Health, We're looking over the sit
uation at Warrington this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
rHT I. HARTLEY S SON.
F.As..IRMO ONT , w "a.

John Guy Prichard, of this city, was
elected manager of the University
football team at a meeting Of the
officers of the athletic iation#yessS
sterday. Manager PrIchard III pres1s
dent of the athletic association andsasi
team. He issa member fiji ne P e &.
Kappa Psi fraternity and sgis s53pr'o mi:
nent in all lines Of school activ
We want to feed Marion county
with Marion -four. Help it along x35
Magnolia -four for pastry purpo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

Buy her a box of that delicious
hon1 e-maGe candy at the Before-Nmas
Bazaar, Dec 9th and 10th. First NJ.
e. Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
H0US
llIN(S
Ffdu,ciary.5

Z iduciary.
IN Ian G1ayt on has been APP
tiss1ini strat or5o Of he personal
te arr-ie Ell ella ton:
49,
Jones has been appointed
orss & the personal estate
I1tonio sPenzero.# Bond of
niniclS Panzero,.
he deceased waived his
appoin tn1en
Ii1nahl D;el lisa TT has been APP
am {of the heirs of the
0ellf gat ii Bond, of $50
iBBsst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

Price cut half in two on ladies'
coats and Jackets, at J. S. Pople's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08


ohm Cook
tod is3a$
IS vas adj
Hosp ital this af
s,lrgi cal 33is ttreatne NJ
DAVIS our Davis
adeSsl sa 1easant and
yesterday
IIss ISead er: of aston ave
mi sed the Cook
das. q lad been i'll of
Benson Jacobs of Little
as tS5 yesterday and
lest rirginian With a
calI
Essa RENT aseme en- room OF the
library bun ding corner Of
stree and irmont avenue
AID dress 81. q. Butcher for
"a.
isses Sathr Mcdonald and Jes-
Dick left this mi rning for Pitts
tai at tend the production of
Goose, this evening a the
taeatre
81 lorenzo; LaZe1le, Of Chi
arrsYed here this morning onsai
tends. She will be accom-
loInes few days by her
der.s Charlotte e. Conaway,
he wi MT er EfEirr $Est he
George Randall. of
lsEnnseon,, and who was elected a
Inissi onar Of the County Court of
seil Harris onsat the recent election, is
stSss:f ors5days and allied on the
1sgin Il r. Randa1l5is going
he 8 tate apftaI when the,
slaf siIs soIlyene and he in form
would note decline to ac-
aosi d on 81 sergeant; alarms
shou1d be rendered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

All. Music sung in Wang on sale only
at Marion Piano Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.

s Deed datedlsMarch I, 1904, by Hugh
n C. sawles and wife TO Margaret Hol-
Zir.rcss property in Brookdale addition
$Ssu SEonongah consideration, $500.
Deed dated June es Is. 1904, by Geo.
hunlas and wife to Samuel w.
property Union district:
ssspnside Iteration property in Rector ad-
ftion TO Graft ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
Izl1es cIreu.lt court. 4.

4EsGtfcutGS% G>ourt. IA
pscIaI session e Of the Circuit
sconV ned yesterday with Judge
ssnn1onel onSt he bench.
off In ost, guar
Gland etAal. II
name Of General Re-,
arave vas substituted
18th IN a former.
lie Brady Construc,
eanlp al sss th e abash and POI
soaI 5esoI1tl,aI y. for q debt, the
an ll;Ie " as sustained
ven leave to amend
dacEaT sion:
81 i. g Bro, vs..
nd Potomac Coal Com
e defend IS
was Il oY errUl ed %t he defend
he'd the lea EFT p on assn mpsi t and
50 lays which to file
8Tsscl Az leas3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
Births Filed For Record

SSE&t u TIE IS f7lled@F-oF Fecoro.sE
IT, and Mrs, w. b Gray, Ever
gs11e 20, daughter.
md a J Everson, Ev-
ans n AZ q, SON
tIrsSs and Mrs. Whetzel Riggs.
4 sEsyssns$ uneS26 6, daughter.
r-S;and Mrs. E. b. Campbell, Ev-
3 son.
and Mrs. Henry 4. Moore,
July g., daughter.
and Mrs. Alonzo Robinson,
EsIlfar11, III daughter
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shook. Ev-
sTsn1, November son.
and Mrs. Jacob Dixon, Ev-
Isuns December 8, daughter.
To Mr:aSand Mrs. VIM. G. Freeman,
1syerson, December 5, son:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
WAN 4 Co OF / n 7

FOR RENTING rooms at B. p.
Hutchinson's, 416 Jackson street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
u y . : a = 80 ~ l7!37s q " 7-s1 4
I! Marriaqe Licenses.

lam Bure1l, % and Mary Jane
81 Essrd,s y;
Anderson IS and susan
co1ored. 5ss&
5. and Lulu ~. Boyce,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

FOR RENT-Six-room frame dwelling
corner Morgantown avenue and Hay
nond street. Gas and well water
Terms twelve dollars per month:
JOHN W. EMASON.ss X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08

ascIaI session the Circuit
sksaEtseontsened yes terdaY with JUDGE
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
"Busv Lines stilI Popular.

Notwithstanding the strong competi-
ton Of the Tube" as Londoners call
their underground railway, the half
yearly meeting of the London Road
Car Company, or omnibus line, devel-
oped facts which show that the older
form of transit is still popular. The
number OF passengers carried during
the first half of che year showed an
increase over the number carried the
corresponding period in the preceding
year of 144.531. This is accounted for
by the fact that many Londoners still
prefer being carried in vehicles in the
open air, Notwithstanding the exhilara-
ton said to be derived from the ozon-
lied air of the Tube" Perhaps a still
better explanation is the Englishman's
tenacity in holding on to established
ways and usage. AT any rate, the om-
nibuses seem to retain their oldtime
popularity, and minister to the wants
of constantly growing number of
patrons.-New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

when a person has been told thai
they are In the last ste ges Of cOnsump-
tion. and that no treatment can help
them. IL is surely a wonderful relief
both physically and mentally. TO find a
treatment that has curative effects. Ny
condition was a very serious one and
All the medical treatment that / used
oid me no good 1 heard Of the success
- ElectrO-Chemistry in serious diseases
ike my own and went TO the Electro
Chentc Institute. No lis Grant Ave. for
= careful ex8minatiO This examina-
tiOn was free and il was so thorough
that ] had great hopes when the Electro
Chemic specialists told me that Electro
Chemistry would cure me i began the
treatment Immediately. and in a short
tine my condition was greatly improved
fn every way When / Hrst went TO the
Institute my breathing was 50 short that
] could hardly go up the stairs / had
very serious cough and 7 expectorated
horrible looking matter from my lungs.
] had fever n the afternoons and had
night sweats. ] had lost a great deal of
flesh and was SO weak that / could scarce
y get about I feel ike a new woman
now / feel stronger IN every way The
cough has diss ppeared- The night sweats
peared- ] do not expectorste bad look
ing matter from my lungs. and all Of
this has been accomplished IN a very
snort time and ~ very little expense l
feel IL my dgt- % tell other sufferers OF
the wonderful effects Of Elect-o-Chemis-
try IN bad cases like my own- Ny name
is Mrs. H. Maccougsu and / live at No.
400 Oak ST. San Francisco"
Llectro-Chemist-y is curative in all
lOng-standing and chronic diseases and
~ Is the most successful treatment yet
discovered for the cure OF Consumption.
Cstarrh- Bronchitis. Asthma Deafness.
Ringing Ears Dischsrging Ears, Painful
Ears. RneEmatisn- Neuralgf LOcomo-
tor Atazia. Paralysis Weak Heart. Pal
DitatiOn. Shortness Of Breath. Dizziness.
Headache. Nervousness. Insomnia. Epi-
leDsv, Falling Sickness. Constipation
Piles. Fistuia. PrOstatitis Structure
Blood Poison. Specific Conta gious Dis
eases Blood and Skin Diseases. Eczema.
GOitre. Swollen Joints. Weak Back. Kid
ney Diseases. BriRhfs Dises Sc. Diabetes.
Inflammation OF the Bladder. Special
Diseases OF Women-Irregularit Dis
placements Ovsrisn Pains. Tumors. Alb
sceTses. Ulcers. etc. etc
The Elcctro-Chemic X-Ray Examfna-
ton is the most reliable examination that
any sufferer can have and It is absolute
tance should try TO come 20 the Office for
this examination In most cases the pa
tent can take the course OF Electro
Chemic home treatment and return
home the same day An expensive
Electro-Chemic apparatus is loaned
- outside patients. free of charge.
The Institute is provided with sep
srate and private apartments for its
male and female patients and every
thing Is retired. quiet and pleasant.
The Electro-Chemsc Institute is central
ly located at No. 11s Grant Ave. corner
~ Post St. and the once hours are from
nine 10 Eve and seven 10 eight daily, and
N Sunday from ten 20 one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
More Learning Than Plety.

A religious movement which is in ef-
feet a reaction against the scholastic
character Of thought in life in Prot
estant Germany is making itself Wig
orously felt there and has become the
leading practical church problem of the
empire. The new movement is to all
intents and purposes a pietistic agita-
ton and is directed against the type
Of theology that prevails in the univer-
stiles and the pulpits. 1t is protest
of the heart against the head and is,
accordingly, one of the ever recurring
reactions which take place in church
history. 1t is largely a movement of
the laity, who seem to find their pas
tors with more university learning and
critical and exegetical ingenuity than
piety. The prejudice against the
church and it's pastors has extended SO
far that in some circles pastors are
prohibited from membership or partici-
patton in the meetings of the associa-
tions. These are largely controlled by
younger men and are characterized by
remarkable religious enthusiasm.
A silk hat that's worn all night loses
its nap.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
HOLD UP TRAIN AND MAKE
ESCAPE ON LOCOMOTIVE
Rock Island Passenger Stopped by
Five Men and Safe Is Blown
Omen and RifIed

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 13.-A re-
port from Let's, Iowa, says Rock Is
land train No. II, which left Chicago
at COS o'clock last night, was held up
en- a sharp curve at Mile Post go at
1910 o'clock a. m. The safe in the
baggage car was blown open and it's
contents taken. The messenger says
there was no money in the safe. There
were five men engaged In the hold-up,
according to the conductor. No one
was hurt, and passengers were not mo-
Tested.
A special train with twenty-four
men left Muscatine at 2:30 a. m. An
other special with eight men left
West Liberty and a third special is
to leave later from Davenport and
Rock Island for the scene of the hold
up.
The robbers took the engine but
left the engineer and fireman with the
passengers. They left for the west in
the direction Of Let's.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The local Of
f1cials of the Rock Island road con-
firmed early yesterday the report OF the
hold-up on their road, but said they
had no particulars Of the occurrence
beyond the fact that 1t happened
near Let's, Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
AGED MAN MAKES HIS WILL
AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
/. s. Church Drinks Carbollc Acid
at the PresidiO-Tailor Takes
Life in Saloon.

l. S. Church, aged 81 years, made his
will yesterday afternoon, leaving all
of his property to his children, then
drank a fatal dose of carbolic acid.
Church left his home at 1927 Cali
fornia street yesterday afternoon about
2 o'clock. He was found dead in the
Presidio. near Lovers lane, by James
r. Rogers and Alfred Ray, soldiers in
the Sixty-seventh Company of Coast
Artillery. BY his side was found a
bottle of laudanum, partly filed, but
the dead mans whiskers and breath
bore a strong odor of carbolic acid.
The acid bottle could not be found.
About fifteen minutes before Church's
dead body was brought in, his son-in-
law called at the Central police sta
ticn and reported that the old man
was missing. He left picture and de-
scription, which tailed with that of
the corpse. Sickness is ascribed as
the cause for the rash act.
H. Sahlberg, a respondent tailor,
committed suicide in a saloon at All
Post street by taking a dose of car
bolic acid. Sahlberg was seen to fall
forward from n chair. He was car
Ted to a nearby drug store and from
there sent to the Emergency Hospital.
When he reached there he was dead.
The dead man was 80 years of age
and arrived in town last Friday from
Seattle. He was a member of the
Tailors' Union, which has its head
quarters directly over the saloon
where the suicide occurred
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
SHAW IN DENVER.
Secretary of Treasury Addresses Large
Audience i'm Colorado Capital.

DENVER, Sept. 12.-Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie M. Shaw addressed a
large audience at Coliseum Hall to-
night He touched on all the issues
of the campaign, but devoted consider
able time answering the claim that the
Democratic party was responsible for
the passage of a national irrigation
law, the bill as adopted originating
with Senator Newlands OF Nevada
Secretary Shaw admitted the entire
delegation in Congress from the arid
States favored irrigation for more than
a decade and many bills were intro
duced looking to the reclamation of
arid lands These men, he said, would
have been retired to- private life had
they not done their utmost for irriga-
ton 1t was different with the Repre-
sentatives from humid States-none
were willing to risk their political for
tune by an aggressive espousal of irri-
cation. When President Roosevelt
submitted his message to Congress in
December. 1901, conditions changed
THAT message gives Theodore Roose-
welt the distinction of being the first
to risk his own political fortunes by
espousing the cause Of irrigation" said
Secretary Shaw. with absolute JUS
tice to every man who has ever lifted
voice or pen in behalf of national irri-
CATION, history will credit Theodore
Roosevelt with what has thus far been
accomplished and it will mention no
other name as q rival.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
WEDS
MISS BOXALL
New Chapter in Affair That
Led to Shooting of Aged
Millionaire Two Years Ago
MARRIED ON THE SEA
Son of Man Who Was Shot
Takes as Wife Girl Who
Was Conspicuous in Case
Special Dispatch to Tb. Call.

SAN PEDRO, Sept 12.-Another
strange chapter was closed here this
afternoon in the famous case of the
shooting Of Millionaire Charles r.
Lloyd at San Bernardino about two
years ago by William Boxall, his
nephew.
Fred w. Lloyd. a son Of the million
aire, and Margaret Boxall, sister of
William Boxall, were united in mar
riage while out on the launch Blanche
in San Pedro Bay by Judge j. V. b
Goodrich of this city.
Capitalist Lloyd died soon after the
shooting while on a trip TO Japan, it
being alleged from the wounds inflicted
by BoxalL Boxall was tried twice for
the shooting of his uncle and both
times the jury disagreed. He finally
pleaded guilty TO assault and was fined
S400, which he paid into the treasury
of San Bernardino County on Septem-
Der .
During his trials young Lloyd and
Margaret Boxall were his valiant
champions, the woman even testifying
that improper relations existed between
the aged capitalist and herself. and
this was given by the defense as one
OF the reasons for the shooting.
Young Lloyd was disinherited and
made an attempt in San Francisco to
break his fathers will, but was un-
successful. When he was asked
to-day why he chose such peculiar
manner for the performance of the
marriage ceremony he offered no ex-
PLANTATION. From all appearances 1t was
so arranged for the sake of the sensa-
ton and notoriety it would occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
UNION PACIFIC ENGINES
DISPOSED OF By HARTMAN
Southern Pacific and Other Western
Roads Acquire Locomotives
Built for Light Work.

OMAHA. Sept. IA large number
Of locomotives OF standard make. for
merly used i'm the passenger service OF
the Union Pacific, have been disposed
Of 10 other lines OF the Hartman sys-
tem- They are Of a lighter type than
Is required 10 haul the heavy overland
trains OF the present day.
Ihirty-fOur have been turned over
10 the Southern Pacific 10 be used on
branch lines. where they can be
pressed into service for lighter work
a few others arc to go to the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company.
The engines are part OF lot which
was sold 10 the Hicks Locomotive
Works just before the Union Pacific
shOpmen's strike The engines will
be sent 10 their destinations TWO or
three al a time. While they have been
lined Up in the yards here rumor
was started that they were designed
for the Santa Fe, but this is strongly
denied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13

PORTLAND, Ne, Sept. 12-The Re-
publicans carried the State in the bien-
nial election to-day, returns up TO II
o'clock tonight indicating a plurality
of about $4,000 for William Cobb. the
Republican candidate for Governor,
compared with SO, 3s4 for Hill. the, party
candidate four years ago.
In the First and Second Congression-
al districts the returns indicate the
election of Amos L. Allen and Charles
Littlefield by about the same plurality
as four years ago. In the Third Dis
trict E. c. Burleigh ran ahead of his
vote of four years ago.
At a late hour tonight very few re-
ports had been received from the
Fourth District, where the reelection
of Llewellyn Powers is conceded.
Early returns show that the Demo-
Gratis have probably made slight gains
in both branches of the Legislature,
but that body will remain strongly Re-
publican and probably will re-elect
United States Senator Eugene Hale.
The vote east was the heaviest since
1883.
Among the first reports were those
from some of the manufacturing cen-
ters. The cities of Saco, Biddeford, Au-
burn, Waterville. Rockland and Lewis
ten gave their returns very early, and
the figures indicating Democratic gains
grew steadily. Later, however, when
the towns began to be heard from a
decrease was noted, and by the time
$50 of the 522 cities, towns and planta-
tons had been tabulated there was a
net gain in favor of the Republicans.
With the receipt of 200 towns how
ever the Democrats began to make up
lost ground, the totals showing a small
Republican net loss.
Both candidates were successful in
their own cities. Cobb carried Rock
land by 367, Mayor Cyrus w. Davis, the
Democratic candidate, winning his own
city by thirty-eight votes.
At IL o'clock tonight Governor John
F. Hill sent kilograms to President
Roosevelt and Chairman Cortelyou of
the Republican National Committee
claiming the State by 10000, the four
Congressman by majorities ranging
from 5000 to 10000, every member of the
State Senate and five-sixths of the
House.