davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-15
SASH AND DOOR PLANT
Prospects Good at Ladysmith-A Deal
in Land

LADYSMITH. WIS.-Men of large experiences
and ample means have recently been here and
have practically determined to put in sash
and door factory.
The Empire Land company of Sioux City.
Iowa, has bought tract Of land here and
will devote large part Of its attention to Wis
consin lands.
sin was here yesterday. He found some rust
in oats, but otherwise pronounces crop condi-
lions fine. He believes this section is choice
for dairying.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08
Not1-Tl dent Notice.

NWSAAse
State Of Mississippi, Second Dis
trict, Yalobushss County:
To Em m Bell Nolen, . !, minor,
whose parents are ] dead and
whose post31ace address Is
JonesOoro, State Of Ark4leas,
and B. r. Nackey, her guardian,
whose postof6ce address il
JonesboHo, State or ArkenseG:
You are onn1andod to. Appoer
before the Qhancery Oonrt Of the
SECOND District 81 YaIobpehe
cothty, Htate of Mtesisstpbi. 1t
WAter valley the Ar6f M0ndSy'
ID December, 1904, thep sld t6efs
to fl6 such exceptt6tsS In0 OBJ
jectiOns to the final account of j,
N. .MepkAy, administ tgataes AZ the
Estate Of Mfs. Emma N0len, de4
ceased, as you may desire, whore:
In you IN. : distrihdt6e. 1
Given under my hand and seal
a ONCE, thiss27th Sept. 1904.
J. LELAHD T8uSTY,
Ohanoerys Clerk.
J. q. MCGOWAN, atty.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08
he Depoeraey Of Death.

s'In the democracy Of death all
men are ct least equal. There is
neither rank nor prerogative in
the republic of the grave. At this
fatal ]. threshold the philosopher
ceas,s to wise and the songs of
the poet are silent. Dives relin-
quinches his riches and Lazarus
his rags. The poor man is as rich
as the richest and the rich man
is a. s.po0r 40 the pauper. The
creditor loses his usery and the
debtor 10 acquitted of his obliga-
tion. There the proud man sur
renders his dignity, the politician
his honors, the wording his
pleasures, the invalid no physi-
clan and the laborer rests from
his unreQuited toll, Here, at last,
10 natures final equity. The
wrongs Of time are redressed, in
Justice 10 explained, and the irony
of fate is refuted; the unequal dis-
tribution of honor, wealth, ca
pacity. pleasure and oppor-
tunity which makes life so cruel
and inexplicable 9 tragedy, pass
es in the realm of death. The
strongest there have no suprem-
acy and the weakest need no de-
Tense. The mightest captain sue.
cumbs to the invincible adversa>
ry, who disarms alike the victor
and the vanquished. p John ],
Ingalls,.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08
Non-Resident Notice.
State of Mississippi, End District
Yalobusha County.

State of Mississippi, End District
Yalobusha County.
Estate Of Mrs. M. A. Baddley, de-
ceased. !. vs., G. B. Cock, b. M,
BalJ sx Executorg e. Bsdd-
ley, Exceptor and Petitioner.
To Mrs. Mollie Black, Blackrock,
Tex IS; Mary ] Johnson. a,minor,
who resides with and whose
guardian is B. r. Johnson,
whose postoffce, Is Memphis,
Tenn; Maria Drinkwates, st.
Oswald's Hospital, Forgate
Street, Worcester, England;
Sarah Ann Baxter, 80 Welling-
ton Street, Laisterdyke, Brad
ford, Yorkshire, England;
Thomas Wall, Of RooleY Moore
Road Rockdale, Lancashire,
England; James Wall, Of
Thornloe, Lake Temiscsmin~I
que, Ontario, Canada; Hliza-.
beth Hyde, of Hardwick, Wor-
cestershire. England; William
Wall, of Hartlebury. WOrcesl
tershire, England; Charles Wall,
OF Mathon, Malvern, Hereford
shire, IEngland; John Wall, OF
81 Rue Comitable, OhantillY,
Ouise, France; Albert Wall, Of
Mathon, Malvern, Heref0rd=
shire, England, and all other
unknown heirs Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Baddley, deceas ed, and OF
Thomas Wall, deceased:
You are commanded to appear
at the Chancery Court of the Soci
ond District of Yalob busha county,
State of Mississippi, at Wa
ter Valley, the first Mon.
day in December, 1904. to
defend the suit in said Court OF
e. BaddIey, wherin you are de-.
and show cause, II any
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08
TIE l)seIesssess Of 4.

The utter collapse Of the strike
brought on at Chicago BY the
butchers' union serves to again
call attention TO the usslessness
OF the strike = : wespon Tor the
correction Of abuees, faneisd Or
real.
Il Il not necessary to discues
the merits Of this particular
controversy further than to refer
to the fact that the trouble We
due to . difference ef opinion be-
tween the employers and the ems
ployees over the wages paid un-
skilled labor. Because the pack
era dsclined to accede to tha de-
mands Of this class Of labor. -the
skilled laborers being satished
with the wages paid thsm-s
strike was ordered BY tho organic
sation.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08

Then came q sympathetic strike
on the part of men IN other
branches of business until some :
thing like $4,000 workisgmen were
ont Of employment.
M0w, the strike has been called
OF andit 10 announced that only
. small percentage of the un-
skilled laborers, whose grievan-
ce precipitated it, will De able to
get back the positions they left.
In the meantime, the strikers
lsvs lsst so netting like 5000,
30 ia wages, while the packers
have lost moro by the loss of buss
iness and increased expenses. I
Absolutely nothing has been se'
cured to tho men with the orig.
inal grievance. Indeed, they have
lost what little they had.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08
NOn.Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi, End Dis
ttrict, Yalobusha County.
TO Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde, of Hard
wick, Worcestershire, Eng
land, Albert Wall, of Mathon,
Malvern, Herefordshire, Eng
land; Thomas Wall, of Rooley
Moore Road, Rackeale. Lam
cashire, England; Sarah Ann
Baxter, of 80 Wellington
street, Lsisterdyke, Brad
ford, Yorkshire, England; |;
Maria Drinkwater, OF st. Os-
wald's Hospital, Forgate street,
Worcester, England; John
Wall. Of 81 Rue Comitable,
Ohantilly, Ouise, France; Char
les Wall, of Mathon, Malvern,
Herefordshire, England; Will
lam Wall. of Hartlebury, W0r-
cestershire, England; James
Wall, of Thornloe, Lake Tenn
iscamingue, Ontario, Canada;
aud all other unknown heirs OF
Mrs. M. A. Baddley, deceased:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
Second Distcict, Yalobusha
county, Mississippi, at Wa
ter Valley, on the first Nom
day Of December, A. D.,
1904, and defend the suit in said
curt Of Ja v. BlAckmur, Mrs. M.
A Blackburn and e. M. Baddlry,
executors OF e Baddley, deceased, !,
wherein you are defendants, AMI
show cause, if any you can, why
their ii III account as executors OF
said estate should not be approv-
ed and allowed.
j. LELAND TRUSTY,
NsH Ohancery Clerk.
r. F. NKimmons, attorney.
Boys school suits at Wagner's
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08

sThe pertormanee closed with
the regular hippodrome races.
Eins. .atQoE;isnsed II these events.
an6 those Who ride and drive
IT, know their businsss, The
conssQnsnce Il that nothing WaS
more thoroughly enjoyed thau the
closing card q the show,
"The, parade Of the Wsllace
Show i. one Of the best street
displsys sofits kind ever seem in
Oolambis, andit hss. moro COM.
iIAendable features and free at-
tractions than any street fair or
festival eosldihope TO offer. A.
fdr the circas'i itself, 1t % far sut.
clsies4 the ordinary show and u
ts,ao az kprept ,thatit cannot props
,eslys b. oompsrsd with, others.
The WAalAse Show u > bargain,
counter Of amusements, Offering
mors IN quantity and >. great deal
better quality than i fouud o.
similar oecasions,
"No onss Aas lad > word ef fault
70 And with the. Show al being
pleased and feeling well paid tor
the time and money spent with
the Wallace Circus yesterday. IF
Wsllaes does mt please then i
ID useless forsaiy othsr show to
try it. said one veteran circus
goer.'" !"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08

Al Water Valley. Tuesday, Oct.
18th.
This big thrse-ring circus Is
universally commended By the
press. The following from the
city of QoIumbias 9. @. u . sam
ple comment:
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08

you can. Wig the exceptions
therein Aled shoald not Be ~
lowed and the pfayer of the PEI
tisn granted.
J. LmIAnD TTUeTY.
Qkeacery Olsrk.
/ MeG0waw& H4rrls, sols 1or comp.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-10-08

Boys school suits at Wagner's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
RESULT OF THE
ASSASSINATION
sWEDEN's POSITION IN INCIDENT
OF BoBRII1OFFvS DEATH.
Why She Is Chargeable With the
Crime of Schaumann If She Is
Led Into War with Russia, 1t Will
BE Revenge Of Fate Says
Brooklyn Eagle.

The assassination of the cars gov
ernor general of Finland, Bobrikoff,
continues subject Of much discus
sion on the part of Scandinavians.
This is not only because they are in
terested in the affairs in Finland. but
because of the charge made that
Sweden is responsible, indirectly for
the crime. 1t is even limited that this
suspicion, said to be entertained by
the car, will involve Russia and
Sweden in war.
No one outside of Russia seems to
condemn young Schaumann for his
desperate deed. 1t seems to be gen
orally believed that the world is well
rid of human monster and the only
regret expressed is that the act may
lead to reprisals against innocent peo-
pie.
: Commenting on the position of
Sweden in the Finnish situation, the
Brooklyn Eagle says:
1t would be sweet revenge of fate
indeed If, as a result of the killing Of
Bobrikoff the Swedes, who are alleged to
be instrumental in fostering the hatred
that found expression in the killing, were
to suffer open hostility of Russia. Russia
finds it convenient to. charge Sweden with
conspiracy against the peace or integrity
of Finland. Bobrikoff affected to believe
that the Firms were loyal to Russia-this
in face of the fact that the country is
steamships make possible-%nd that Swed
en- was behind the enmity which was oc-
casionally shown in specific or personal
instances
If this were true reason is easily
enough conceivable for it. It would arise
out Of the instinct of national selfpreser-
pation on the part of the Swedes. Finland
Hes at their doors. Across the Tornea
river and the Bothnian gulf stands in
armed array the enemy of free institu-
tions. That enemy has deprived Finland
of it's sacred constitution, broken up the
right of free assemblage, established
Espionage, enforced military CONSUMPTION,
avowed the right Of suppressing indus
tries and closing places of amusement and
hotels, and after the frank and brutal
fashion of Russia has interfered in other
ways to suppress personal and communal
liberty. There would be reason, then, for
a national mistrust on the part of Sweden
of her neighbor. ..r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
EARLY SWEDES LARGE
Tells All About the
Scandinavian Aborigines.

In a recent lecture at Upsala Pro-
fessor Hultcrantz reviewed a vast
amount of data obtained by the An
thropological. society regarding phys
ical features of the Swedish people.
Accepting the universal stan&SDd of
.1641a centemeters as the average
height of men the world over, he
learned that 60 per cent of the Swed-
iish males were large men and about
80 per cent were over average height.
The average for Swedes is 170h cen
temeters. The tallest men were found
in Gothland, Harjedalen, .Helsingland
and Bohus; the smallest in Lapland
fand Blekinge. -.. .s.
About rs per cent of the Swedes
are blondes, with yellow hair, Fl per
cent have brown hair, 0.S per cent
BLACK hair and 2.3 red hair.
In the stone age the Swedes were
of the long-headed type, the short
headed people composing only 3 per
cent of the population.
Swedish blood has not been great
g y affected by Immigration. There
has been some adrixture of Firms
and Laps, also Norwegians, Danes
&and Germans. In the seventeenth
century there was an immigration of
Walloons and their descendants are
still easy to trace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
REA1 ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles 8. Hubert and wife to Alonzo T.
Rand ct al. (guardians) !; lot 49, Charles s. Hui.
bert's subdivision, $780,
Carrie j.. Byers to Lewfe schrack and wife:
in section 13-117-24, S., 900.
Clinton Morrison to Nicholas A. Smith; lot
Z, block I, Morrison, Smith & Hancock's addi-
ton, 81, 900. 'Ns'N
Mary H. Lewis to Charles J. Strand: south
half lot 8, block s. Fosters addition, 81 ,o50
- George N. Ande ison and wife to William
500. $50 = =
Jennie Lans and husband to F. W. Wiltber-
ger; lot Z, block 80. Remfngton's Second addi-
William Fl. Hickey and wife to c. c. Wyman !;
lot lot 20. block 2. Abbott 8 Sundays addition,
4. 2, and 5, Joaes s. Galpins addition. 81 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
DANES EXPORT EGGS
$6,5OO,OOO Worth Sold Annually-The
Hen a Good Payer.

Danish farmers export annually
@over 100000 dozen eggs and get
$6,500,000 for them. This is a COM
sparatively new industry in Denmark;
in fact, up to about thirty years ago
there were no exports, and but few
for several years thereafter. The egg
business in Denmark, like the dairy,
lis largely cooperative, and farmers
are made to feel directly the neces-
sity of producing eggs of a quality
and size thatNis desired by their chief
customer, England.
Quality of fowl meat cuts no figure
lin Denmark, for the mission of the.
hen is to lay eggs, and hence that is
the only quality that is developed.
Pure blood, fancy markings and
"a points" as to shape, combs, ETC., cut
mo figure. The hen that lays the most
eggs of the required size is the one
selected to maintain the flock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
FISHERIES PROSPEROUS
Harvest Much Larger This Season
than Last.

Norwegian fisheries, which looked
SO hopeless early in the year, have
made a better showing this season
than for several years past on ac-
count Of the remarkably large hauls
fand the unusual prolongation of the
fishing season. The cod catch alone
up to June 4 amounted to more than
AS, 100000 fish, which is 100000 bet
ter than the record for last year and
a 100000 better than the figures for
1902. Unfortunately, the good for
tune was not we'll distributed, as some
districts had poor returns,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Charles Click to Gluek Brewing company;
lot ~. block l. Willard cassedays addi-
Charles Gluek to Gluek Brewing company;
part lots 10 and II. block 81. Bassett. Moore
4 Cases addition, $1,000.
Olof L. Bruce to Patrick Doyle and wife; lot
II, block 90 Torrance Tousley & McNair's ad-
dition, $780,
Wanla NJ johnson and husband to George
Buckley; lot Z, block 10, Lennon NeWells adj
ditton, $1,075.
Hannah r. Dean ct al to John T. Bauler;
lot 33, block 81, Case and others subdivision,
$1,100
Charles r. Goldman and wife to Richard NJ.
Bradley ct al. (trnstees1; part of block 81, Town
of Minneapolis, $50, 900.
John T. MCGOWAN to Thomas MCGOWAN; lots
8 and TO- block 1t, Bottineaus addition, $500.
Kate Theisen to John Kirstner; lot 5, block
IL. Fairmount Park addition, $1.050.
Fifteen minor deeds, SAG. &
Total, 81 deeds, $47, 59s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

ganized a committee to collect funds
for a burial vault and monument in
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Out
of-town people who desire to contrib
ute to this worthy purpose can send
their remittances to Julius Neergaard,
$50 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Crematory for Christiania.

Permission has been voted by the
municipal counsel of Christiania to
the Christiania Cremation society to
@erect a crematory. The vote was very
to 37-on account Of the
Of public sentiment. The
Mcrematory will be located in Vestre
Z Graylund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Iceland,s RIch SprInu.

H A syndicate of Danish and English cap
sitalists has been formed for the purpose
@of bottlng and exporting water from a
large spring recently discovered in Ice
land which has all the chemical properties
@of genuine apollinaris water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Riches in an Old Mine.

At the Kongsberg silver mines a new
vein has recently been located. The find
is part of the Samuel mine which has
been worked off and on for fifty years,
but will now be worked to it's full ca
pacity, having been supplied with the
best machinery, including electric drills
and hoiSts, .r-l.gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Jewish cloth peddler They soon dis
covered that the cloth in the three suits
was of the same piece of goods and on
comparing notes it was found that the
boy had paid 81 kr., the tenant 80 kr.,
and the proprietor only IL kr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Digging Gold at Hardanaer.

Extensive operations in the goldfields
of Hardanger, Norway, are expected this
season. A German and English syndicate
with capital of 21,00O,000 kr. has control
over the claims in Sundalen. Maurangcr
and Kvinherred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

A. G. Parsons, 1921 Irving avenue s, dwelling
$4,000. = {.
! David sancier, 42ol42os washington avenue
n, store, $4,000.
Theodore Dunn, 81 W Rustic Lodge avenue,
dwelling, So, 900.
: y s. Hague, 1921 Nicollet avenue, alterations
p. 6. Godbois, 1914 Fillmore street M, dwell
ing, $1,40O.
Six minor permits, 5000.
Total, IL permits, $13, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Miss Jschudi,s New Book.

n Miss Clara Jschudi, the author who
sShas become famous thru her biogra-
sTphies Of queens and expresses, has
completed a book, "A Forgotten Her
oine,'' in which she sketches the life
Aof Queen Marie of Naples, who is
still alive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
EXPLORER to Lecture.

S Captain Carsten E. Borchgrevink,
ssthe antarctic explorer, is preparing
Ito make a lecturing tour thru Swe-
g5den, Denmark and the Danish cities
of Schleswig and Holstein. He will
speak of his experiences in the south
SDOlar ice,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

about 10000, 600 kr. All the children of
King Christian, for that matter, are good
money makers, King George of Greece
having amassed a fortune by his invest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
srazIlIans Aid Relief Fund.

Consul General Bolstad at Rio Janeiro,
collected $500 kr among the Brazilians
for the Aalesund relief fund and will send
1,700 kr. more collected at Santos, Balma
Porto Allegro and Pernambuco
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
the SINGER. Retired.

Carl Frederick Lundquist, the famous
Swedish singer. has been retired from the
Swedish opera on a pension of 1000 kr
His friends are indignant as they declare
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

that his voice still possesses those splen-l
did qualities which made him favorite.
TIr. Lundquist has been with the opera
Sc years. $50 n \.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Buncoed the Norweaians.

On an estate in Norway the proprietor,
tenant and stableboy blossomed out in
new suits shortly after the visit Of a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Prince FrederIck,s Great Wealth.

1t is estimated that Crown Prince Fred
erick of Denmark is the richest man in
the kingdom. His wealth is placed al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Mems Swell New Half Hose, in all the late
colors, imported and domestic goods, very
appropriate for low shoes, at choice Csc.
Cheney's Silk Foulard Summer Neckwear,
made up in 50-inch narrow fourth hands,
choice CSC.
Another new lot Mems Full Regular Cotton
Half Hose, blacks, tans, reds and blues,
122c kind, at &c.
Mems Fine Leather Belts, gun metal, oxi-
died and plate buckles, Russia, black,
gray and patent feathers, usually $1.OO,
at SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Monument for John yol1

1 Friends of the late John Volk, the
author, poet and journalist, have or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Mems Fancy Vests seasons newest
ideas plain white and new gun metal
grays at $1.0O, S1.5O, $500 and $3.50.
Mems Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits the
famous Oneita make, never sold less
than $1-here soc.
Mems Balbriggan Underwear in blues,
browns and ecrus, garments worth soc,
at 2oc.
Still selling those fine 81. SO Negligee Shirts
at $1.00-in madras, chambrays, and
zephyrs, plain or pleat bosoms, cuffs
attached or detached choice at sl.oo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
SI.25 and $I.5o Mohair Negligee Shirts.

Nohir popular
the Northwest Shirts they sold wholesale
Mh polka
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08
TOTAL POPULAR VOTE
LESS THAN 1900
Roosevelt-Parker, 12e21,es4; MeKin-
iey-Bryan Vote Was 13,575636.

New York: The official canvass by
states of the votes in the recent presi-
dental election, which is now nearly
complete, shows some startling rel
suits, even the most astute polit-
clans failed to forsee.
Undoubtedly the greatest surprise
is. found in the fact that the total of
the popular vote was less than in
1900. From the latest figures, most
of which are official, it was found
that Roosevelt received 7702,120 votes
and Parker 5,119, 704. In 1900 McKin-
ley had 7,217S1O. Thus Roosevelt's
gain over McKinley's vote was 1884,
go, while Parker's' loss from the
Bryan vote was approximately three
times that figure, or 1,23S,122. This
shows that the combined vote for
Roosevelt and Parker totalled 1881
SS4, which was 753,752 less than the
combined vote for Mckinley and
Bryan in 1900 Add 100000 for the
Socialist vote, anu the total is still
about $4,000 short of the total vote
of all parties in 19OO,which was 49,
961 ,566.
Out of the entire list of states there
were only three in which the Roose-
welt vote was smaller than McKinley's,
and Parker's greater than Bryan's.
These were Georgia, Mississippi and
South Carolina. In eight states, Ala
bama, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia. both Parker and Roosevelt
received fewer votes than Bryan and
Mckinley, respectively. In four, Della
ware, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and West Virginia, Parker's vote was
larger than Bryan's and RooseVelt's
larger than McKinley's. In the other
thirty Roosevelt had more votes than
Mckinley and Parker less than
Bryan.