davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

silverman Sadie. TO Murtha Kelly. Alsxandsr
ave No 2l1s years 3 per cent. .........
Wills. Lillian NJ. 70 Title Guarantee and gsr1lsr
Company; sSd-st, No 119 East; due June L lgsT
- wi. ..-..-.-.
Del Garcia. Helen Il. to City Real Estate o.,
pany; Broadway. No 915, one-sixth parr sr
title; year. Per cent. t....-............ -
Foss. Joseph. to Tis,e Guarantee and Trust com,
pany; 4sth-st, No 443 West: 8 years, A. Der
Weber. Caroline. TO Max Marx; 81 NIchoias-avve
8. 494 IL OF 1SSth-st prior mortraqs'
$4,000; years. g per cent. t.............-.-
CarotalC. Vincent. and another 70 John Scfrainer.
1stave. corner 106th-st: 3 years Az nsr.
cent --.....-...
same 20 same. same property; prior MORTGAGE
$4,000; Instruments, 8 per cent..-.........
same 70 same le6th-st, n $. "a tt Of 1st-av
years, - per cent 80 ---
sane 70 same: same property; prior mortgage
$1,000; instalments. per cent .....-...
Same to same; 1st-ave. " s. 25.5 e OF I06th-st.
years, Il per cent. .-.-...-.-.. -
same 70 same: same property, prior MORTGAGE
SI2.OCO; instalnents- 9 per cent. .......-...
saI--s 10 same; 1st-aye S. I5-5 It OF 1G6th-st.
D years. 45G Per cent -.-...-.+
same 70 same, same property; prior mortuaga
S12COV; tnstalments, 8 per cent. ...... -.
same to same; 1st-sve W :, sO.5 II OF 1O6th-sf.
years, 43s per cent. t..-.-...-... -
same 70 same: same property; prior mortsaqs
$4,000; instalnents. 8 pei cent -.---.--.....'
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
OBITUARY..
MRS. LAURA JOYCE BELL.

Mrs Laura Joyce Bell. wife of Digby Bell, the
comic opera singer. died yesterday at her home
No. l.476 Lexington-ave She herself had sung IN
comic opera for many years taking leading roles
and contralto parts in various companies, among
them ner husbands
She was born in London IN 1888. She received her
musical education at the Royal Academy OF Music
She made her debut under the name Of Laura
Joyce at the Strand. Gertrude in "Lo2n of d
Lover" She to the United States in 1872
playing at Niblos Garden in Leo and Lotus. She
sang in companies managed by AcCaull, Dun, Daily
and Digby Bell. She was the heroine ot 'Evaage-
line" Little Buttercup in ''Pinafore, and kadiSha
in The Mkado." She was married 20 DiGby Bell
IN
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
SANK TEETH TO BONE.
Policeman Accused Saloonkeeper of Biting
His Arm-Fears Blood Poisoning.

Patrolrnan Edward J. Macdonald. who is attached
20 the Eldridge-st. station. while making arrest
early yesterday bitten. he alleges in his right
by the prisoner Max Dick. who had been
arrested for alleged violation OF the Excise law.
When Macdonald arrived at the station with his
prisoner he called ambulance from GOuVerneur
Hospital DR. Batcheller found that Dicks teeth
HAD sunk into the muscular part OF Macdonald's
right to the bone. The wound was cauterZed
Macdonald in showed how the prisoners
teeth had penetrated through his uniform coat his
shirt and his undershirt. He said that the doctor
feared blood poisoning would set in. Dick held
IN $500 BAIL which was furnished
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
LIONS FIGHT EACH OTHER.

Twenty-seven Hons OF the Frank c. Bostock shov,
mixed in a fierce fight. of short duration last
night. The animals had been separated for two
weeks and had been made exceedingly i'll tempered
by being knocked about in their voyage from Eu-
rope. When they were let into the arena last night
they rolled and then roared at one another One
OF the larger beasts made a catlike spring al the
trainer. who lodged IN time to his life -Four
OF the lions then engaged in combat while the
others seemed stand dazed. Then another quar-
tct fought until Captain Bonarfta managed ia
reach the entrance the arena. ana. with the aid
OF his assistants drove one after another OF the
hghtng jungle kings to his lair.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
ELLIOTT BuRRIS.

Elliott Burris. of No los Macon-st., Brooklyn. who
was a broker in the Drexel Building. Manhattan.
died at Morrstown n. J., Saturday. Mr.. Burris.
who was ifty-six years old in his younger days
was a well known athlete. and was promoter OF
athletic sports in Brooklyn and New-York City.
He was one OF the organizers of the Newly urk
Athletic Club and of the Brooklyn Riding and Driv-
ing Club. He a thirty-second degree Mason
and was prominent in Masonic circles. He leaves
widow and two daughters. The funeral was held
Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
DOG SAVES DROWNING BOY.
Child Pushes Stone Into Canal, Goes In with
1t and Is Dragged Out by Rover.

Riohfeld. n. J.. May 20 (SpeciaD.-Iouis Meler.
four years old. was saved from drowning in the
Morris Canal, near the change bridge. late yester-
day afternoon by large st. Bernard dog. He and
several companions, somewhat older, were playing
along the banks when in attempting TO roll
heavy stone into the water, he went In with It,
Rover, who belongs to John Bardner, pulled the
child out Of the stream.
The boy insensible when rescued, and his
companions carried him to the home of a physician,
half mile away. There. after considerable hard
work, the little fellow revived.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
REAL ESTATE.
THE HAReRAvE CHANGES HANDS.

Amos s. Lanphear has sold FOR Asa r. Davidson TO
Roland Conrow the Hargrave, twelve and one-halc
story apartment hotel Seventy seeondst.
together with the abuttins No. Seventyhrst
ST. three and basement dwelling house IN part
the purchaser property PhladeIphla
The property OF twenty-one years at
gross OF S59S The transaction involves about
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
QUICK REsALs oE FLATHoUsEs.

Shaw & Co. resold for N. Crystal No. 448 West
Onehundred- -twenty-fourth-st. five story triple
hathouss 25x1eO feet: 125 West one-sundred and
thrd-st five story triple hahouse. 2IxlOo feet;
and twelfth i've story
hathouse s0xoo feet; No. 40 East Onehundred
dthirtyfrstst five story triple thouse. 2oxlOo
No. 81 Ons-huadred and thirty
story triple hathouse 25x1Oo feet These the
Chan
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

$50 St $50 10 # . Of ad1qys & 5OloTl92 95SE 2:
mortsaes $500 -, Nominal
and another to Morris Garfnkel: mortgage
Metzgsr; mortgage s25 Oo0-
ismin JANE TO Ida Pager mortsase. s575 Nominal
Bridges 70 EEily Bridges Nominal
to Carrie W Levy: nortsase $50 900. Nominal
Charles singer; mortsase S14 900: o and -. slOC
lOo Barnet Fishmaa and another, to Norris -,
SernnNei mOr,gass SIS 500 ., ,95o and l''
S'aSS fseonis Park: cor Matilda Mace to BasIi5
10Th ST. : 2sS r o. "a ave. iiz9i5 Henry
Holly and another to Bernhard sameIler; mort 49,
Max Marx to Caroline Weber; mortgage, $4,000; -,
4olh-si l''s s. 800 IT q eti-aye sxi6o5, Roger
ave $50 :, Of as5hst "a SKIS E,se
Keepper to Hermann Biyss; mortgage. -. 80
4ss hDSeo e No AS West ai1loo Nicholas arith
sSsSs% seSsss-sSs
samo propsr52 Helen Hartman & p' S0Ha
Ruth Barker, Individual executor and trustee. , a.,
Lot No 7. map OF Van Nest PARK: Emil u sorgsn--
frsi to Joseph osmHehs: mortgage. sis4: go
1ss-ave. n v corner iodth-st 100 I1.iCO: John
schreiner to Vincent Garoralo and another:
Kelly to Sadie IS siIV1rmsn; @ c and cl'.c 100
4',h St No 1a6 West ssSoo4 M5TSs My & Marks ~ ooe
Clinton-ave $ 70 IT n OF Lebanon-st I6sx
100; william ] Lee William ] Eoepwick;
mortgage. 81, SEQ and. :..----..:--, 1Oe
SedgwlCk No 1857. % loo
1911 % Isl loo; Caroline L
Denoy To Minnie 7. Delaney: mortgage, $4,000. 1000
1I9th-st, n Q OF 81 ave- 4cN1OO. 10: Henry
Jackson to Mary FelIer; mortgage. $4,000;
1ISth-st No a24 25x1OO II Elise Roth
Hertz: mortgages. S1I.OO0 and. 100
DIth-st No 26X1GO II: Michael BlSsert
10 KathariRR Hartmann: mortgage $4,000;
1s9th-st = 1876 OF Tth-ave I1xSaIf
Rosa Hornberger to Alexander HornbeTger;
mortgages $1,000. Git
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
ATTACKED BY NEGRO.
Woman Loses Her Pocketbook in Night En-
counter on Her Way Home.

Mrs. Julia Cadmus. of No. 13 West Thirty
tlird-st., Bayonne, was knocked down and
robbed late Saturday evening near her home.
She had been out shopping. and carrying
her pocketbook in her hand. when she met a
negro He hit her with one hand and with the
other grabbed the pocketbook Mrs. Cadmus's
screams aroused the neighborhood, and dozen
men ran out. of them lightly clad. The
negro escaped. Yesterday the police arrested
Harry Johnson, a negro, of West Forty-fourth-
ST. and Mrs. Cadrnus said he was her assailant.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
w. o. CHESTERMAN.

Richmond Va. May CIV. D. Chesterman. for
merly Editor OF The Richmond Dispatch" and
since the consolidation of that paper with THE
Times associate editor of The Times Dispatch, q"
died to-day, aged about sixty-One.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
AMERICAN LINE REDUCES RATES.
Red Stars Cut in Steerage Terms Followed
by Competitor.

London May 30-The American Line. it is re-
ported here, has reduced its steerage rate to $1O
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
CROP PROSPECTS IN NEBRASKA.
lBY TELEGRAPH

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrsUNEl
Lincoln. Neb. May 2e.-The burlington crop re-
port for Nebraska shows that the prospects
the best in the history of the State
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
FEAR OF FLOOD IN KANSAS.

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE-I
Topeka Kan, May 29.-The Kaw River and its
tributaries rising rapidly from the heavy rains
and much fear is felt in the valleys that disas-
trous food will occur.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
FARMERS FoKEaiEN

are expert and valuable sometimes difficult to ref
,u. a number of good be secured by consult
ing the sitntions Wanted advertisements n mar
columns
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
DIR. sIGGS TAKES TITLE.

DR.. Herman NJ Blgss took title Saturday TO parcel
"a skis feet. side Of F1rst-ave, 2i9 feet
north of Twsnty-hfth st. from Elise Koeppler. The
stated consideration 300.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
Real Estate.

4 NLH4N ALLEN. Va. is a wayside station On :. -
" railrOad-secluded yet accessible Posrr7s,e srea
send booklet about II on receipt STAMP 'ST WI
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
Real Estate for Erckangs.

IyXCHANGE private house: all improve stS-
II joining: for good farm. no asersss IA
st. NiIliamsbridge. New-York Csty.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

DROPERTIES FOR SALE exehange; s,,yrs4 s,,y ~ TsS-IS
IL quick deals effected. CLEMENT II SNAiAA'
corner Washington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

-
100
$500
1000
200
-0CW
14N
25W
Loo
250
i2~
aNo
1000
ass
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-13
GOOD WORDS FOR
COLORADO'S EXHIBIT

Denver, July 13. -AIthurWilliams
secretary of the chamber of commerce
returned yesterday from ten days
visit to the St. Louis exposition. and
on his return proceeded to arrange to
have some of the Colorado exhibits
placed on exhibition in Denver under
the auspices of the chamber of COM
merce.
1t is an inspiration; that is the
brief epitome of the fair" said Mr..
Williams. '"Ghe experiences of for
mer eXpositions have been used to a
purpose and there has heen nothing to
touch it in anv country This is NJ t
my verdict because l have not seen all
the worlo's fairs, but l did talk with
people VINO dld make a study of them
and they. told me that the St. Louis
exposition was the elimination.
1T would surprise one to see the
exhibits of foreign powers. They
evidently recognize the fact that this
country was going to do its level best
and thar the foreign powers were 60
ing to excel and as result the for
eign exhibits are superior to those
made at Paris. You might travel for
ears ON tine continent and fail to see
such works of art and such creations
as they have furnished for St Louis.
1.-The educational features were
grand. lie is worth the trip to st.
Louis to learn what our government
is doing for the education of the Fill
pino. BY that l do not refer to the
pantaloon episode of the lgorottes,
which has TO do with the Pike and
which l didn't visit, my rent being
to agriculture, hut to the Filipino
proper.
~ will be greatly disappointed if
| Colorado does not get the first prize
for the agricultural exhibit 1t is
really a fine display arranged in a
novel and artistic manner. and is the
surprise of the fair The grain is
arranged in glass cases so as to resem-
BILE at distance pillars of onyx and
marble. Colorado apples are in great
demand, too, The states mining ex-
hibit stands first, naturally. 1t more
resembles iewelrv store than the or
dinnrY mining exhibit An effort
will be made to have the AGRICULTURAL
exhibit held together and displayed
/ i'll Denver
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-13

A carload of mixed fruit destined
for Omaha is being loaded at the
Fruit Growers Association today.
]. G. Cropsey and wife moved in
to the new house. built for them by
Mr.. Burdett. today 1t is quite a
cosy little dwelling on north Fifth.
j. U. Harris, president of the
Grand Junction Aerie No. 595. is in
receipt of a copy of the Long Beach
Daily Press, published in the city
where Henry Knowles died. 1t con-
tains card of thanks from his bro
ther Emery Knowles, thanking the
Aerie at Long Beach Cor their kind
considerations and attentions to his
brother during his sickness, also
thanking the lodge members at Long
Beach for and in behalf of Grand
Junction Aerie.
Assistant District Attorney Guy V.
Sternberg, accompanied by his bride,
nee Miss Dorothy Griffith. arrived
home today after six weeks bridal
tour which took them to the eastern
coast. While absent Mr.. and Ms.
SteInberg visited the st. Louis ex
position Mr.. Sternbere is being
congratulated today by his friends,
this being the fist opportunity pre-
sented of so doing, Mr. and Mrs.
Sternb erg having departed immed-
lately after their marriage.
When the merchants come down
town in the moning nowadays they
invariably find the dust in the streets
well laid by the sprinkler. This is
very refreshing and the merchant
feels more like entering his day s work
when the streets are wet and cool
than when they are dry and dusty.
The work which the city sprinkling
cart is doing these days cannot be-
complained of, both carts being hard
at work from 3 O'Clock in the morning
till six or seven at night.
An order has been issued by rhe
citizens of Fort Collins. through the
mayor and city council that the
Sol'ohNoOu 'iees must So. IhiS y SSal
the flying cotton has becoIue nuis-
ance that is almost uuindurable.
Large numbers of the trees have
already been cut down and more will
follow. The claim is made that the
cotton flying in the faces of pedestri
ans and blowing on the lawns has be-
come perfect nuisance. The cotton
is more prolific this year than ever,
on account of there beins so much
moisture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11
MRS. MAVERICK
is WRITING BOOK TO PROVE IN
NoCENCE AND WIN BACK
CHJlDREN'S LOVE,

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 7.-Mrs.
Florence Maybrick. so her attorney.
8. v. Hayden of this city announces,
will take up her residence here the
last of this month. She will then
complete the book she is preparing. 1t
is to be her life history entitled "a
Travesty of Justice" She hopes to
prove by the book her innocence of the
crime charged against her, and to win
back the affection OF her two children.
a beautiful girl of 18 aud son Of "a
years. 1t is said they still believe
their mother guilty, and she has not
seen them since she was imprisoned
more than 15 years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11
SHOTGUNS
AND PISTOLS EXPECTED TO
CHARACTERIZE NEW OR.
LEANS ELECTION TODAY.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 7.-Tomor-
rows election promises to be memor
able because the voting booths will
be guarded by men armed with shot
guns and pistols.
After prolonged conferences today
the committees representing both mu-
nicipal factions failed to agree to dis
arm the guards, and 1900 special OF
ficers have been sworn In on recon.
mendation of the respective leaders
who accuse each other OF trying to
manipulate the ballots.
Each municipal faction will have
Ave men each at every poll. The
home rule contingent will have shot
guns while the regulars, the present
incumbent's ticket, VII! arm them
selves with revolvers.
Trouble seems inevitable and 1t is
confidently expected that the election
will be noted for violence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11
PROPOSITION
SUBMITTED BY THE FALL RIVER
TEXTILE WORKERS TO THE
EMPLOYEES.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. AT the
afternoons conference of the execu-
tive committee Of the Manufacturers
and Textile unions, the operatives rep
resentatives submitted the following
proposition
That we recommend to our local
unions that we are in favor of thor
ough investigation upon the lines pro-
posed by the executive committee Of
the textile council and the executive
committee of the Manufacturers as
sociation and in the meantime the
notice of 121s per cent reduction shall
be withdrawn and the operatives go to
work pending the result of said in
vestigation."
Inasmuch as the manufacturers
committee had not authority to act
on the proposition, they agreed to re-
port it back to the general meeting OF
the manufacturers association tomor-
row. 1t is felt that much headway
was made at today's meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11
ACCIDENT
Is NOW THEORY TO EXPLAIN
CINciNNATPS LATEST
TRAGEDY.

Cincinnati, O., NOV 7.-Chief Of
Police MilIiken said tonight: Theory
of accident. which the police have
been more or less inclined to entertain
from the first in the case Of the killing
of Miss Alma Steingewe in Lovers
Lane last Wednesday night grows in
strength rather than it weakens as
evidence In the case accumulates.
Chief of Police Milliken and the de-
tectives have held the belief from the
first that the probable cause of death
was the woman's being struck by a
street car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11
LATEST ASSAULT
ON PORT ARTHUR
CAUSED EXTENSIVE DEsTRUc.
TioN OF SEVERAL FORTS.
Desperate Hand to Hand Conflicts Be
tween the Besieeers and the
Besieged.

Chicago, Nov. THE Daily News
prints the following from a staff cor
respondent.
Dalny, Nov. 6.-(Via Kobe, Nov. ~
After three days of continuous bonn
bardment of Port Arthur, which caus-
ed extensive destruction to the Sho-
jusan and Niryusan forts in the west
center of the Russian line of defense
and also to Keekwan fort, the right
wing of the japanese army assaulted
Shojusan yesterday afternoon. Hav-
ing carried the approaches to that
height the assailants intrenched them
selves under the glacis of the forts.
In the evening the left wing delivered
an assault on Keekwan. fighting its
way to the lower parapet. There the
japanese held their ground stubbornly
in the face of a Russian counter at
tack
Having been reinforced during the
night, the Russians charged down
upon the japanese and desperate
hand-to-hand conflicts ensued. The
japanese beat back the enemy and de-
stroyed two covered positions in the
front moat. A Japanese sub-lieuten-
ant with 30 volunteers then succeeded
in making his way to the rear OF the
fort. There he engaged in personal
conflict with a Russian officer and
killed him. Having discovered two
more defenses in the rear moat, the
sub-lieutenant withdrew his force with
loss of two men.
Later in the night the advanced po-
sition of the Japanese was taken and
re-taken twice. The besiegers succeed
ed in holding the approaches and con-
structing trenches connecting them
with the armies front parallel. At
dawn numbers of dead were visible on
the slopes. Fort p, north of the new
and old batteries in the left center of
the line of denfense was captured by
the severe fighting of the night.
These operations have successfully
driven an effective wedge into the
Russian center. Severe explosions
and extensive fires have occurred in
the fortress within the last few days
The total casualties of the Japanese
in the late attacks were LOO. Over
500 were killed up to October 20. The
spirit of the men is magnificent. The
firing Of, all the guns is wonderfully
effective, -s ....
The climax to the late bombardment
came between and 6 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. 1t was superb spectacle.
Every fort, of the enemy was engaged
and the fighting in the trenches was
constant and severe. The outposts of
the contending forces were only 40 feet
apart. At O'Clock this morning one
of the Japanese trenches collapsed into
Russian gallery. The enemy, being
surprised under ground fed in con-
fusion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11
A SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST HUNK|ES
BUNCH IN CLEVELAND PULLED
FOR COMMUNICATING.
ey Hungarian Money of on
Their Compatriots.

Cleveland, o., Nov. THE United
States authorities swooped down on
a gang of Hungarians today whom
they charge with being expert coun-
terfeiters of Hungarian paper money
of the denomination of 20 kronen bills.
These are worth about S. in American
money. Three arrests were made and
a complete outfit of plates, paper and
inks necessary to pint the bogus
certificates were captured in addition
to quantity of the counterfeit money,
Returning foreigners have been duped
with the counterfeits which they ex-
changed for American money. The
penalty for this offense is as severe as
If the money counterfeited had been
Uncle Sans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11
BANKER PERRY IS
ON THE GR|D|RON
CHARGED WITH BURNING A 10.
coMoTIvE SHOP.
Witness Tells Of His Visits to the
Plant, But No Positive Evil
dence Given.

Chicago, Nov Visits of Banker
Isaac N. Perry, charged with setting
fire to the plant of the Chicago Car
and Locomotive WORKS at Hegewisch
on October 8. we're related in detail
to Justice Foster of South Chicago
today by Frank Book, engineer at the
plant. He was present with Perry on
that day and on previous occasions
when Perry made his stated trips OF
inspections. No positive evidence
against Perry was given by Book, but
Fire Attorney Johnson said he was
satisfied with its veraclty. On the
occasion Of these visits, Book asserted,
Isaac N Perry was accompanied by
his brother, Aylmer X. Perry.
The story OF Mr.. Perrys visits and
his actions while at the plant did not
vary from the accounts heretofore
published.
When Books cross examination
was begun late this afternoon, attor.
neys for the defence started on
line of questioning apparently intend
ed to impeach his testimony. Before
they had progressed far court ad-
journed until Wednesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
PASSED THROUGH PHILADEL.
PHiA IN HAPPY FRAME
OF MIND.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 8.-President
Roosevelt passed through Philadelphia
at 3:l5 p. m. returning to Washington.
He was in happy frame of mind and
chatted merrily with the crowd that
assembled at the West Philadelphia
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
to greet him. The president seized
the extended hand of Policeman Maui
rice Sufridge, saying: II am glad to
shake hands with policeman. was
once on the force myself"
A bystander, edging forward said:
May l shake hands with you as the
next president" to which Mr.. Roose-
welt replied: "Oh, / am from the
west. | take things as they come"
When asked how he thought the
election would result Secretary Loeb
replied, as the train drew out: "I'll
tell you tomorrow"
Accompanying the president were
Captain W. S. Cowles and r. Rurres
Merritt, G. Engling, of Riverton, N. j.,
and B. Il. Barnes. clerks to the presi-
dent, who were home to vote, and
Joined the party here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-11
CONGRATULATIONS
EXCHANGED BETWEEN RooSE-
WELT AND FAIRBANKS BY
LONG DISTANCE PHONE.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.-Senator
Fairbanks and President Roosevelt
had few minutes conversation over
the long distance telephone tonight
and later Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs.
Roosevelt exchanged congratulations
in the same way.
Senator Fairbanks said "The most
remarkable thing about this election
is It's onesidedness. There was some
little apprehension four years ago,
but this year Republicans felt as Il
the victory would be pronounced but
they did not guess its extent. The
result is very generous Endorsement
of the president and his admirable
administration"