davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-06-01
Ndmsmenn Vorir.

/ pessu bla0i er getio islenzkra nemenda,
er ntskrifast hafa fra hask6lum o. eori und-
trimmings sk6lum her v~estra, og myndir af
peim cru einnig prenta0ar her / bla0inu.
1slenzkir nemendur i n0ri sk6lum her i
landi cru MI oronir mj0g margin, % Peim
fj0lgar t%0luvert arlega. DAD er goour volt
ur UNI framfarahug Vestur-fslendinga, hva0
Peir syna alment mikinn ahuga a az aha ser
mentunar. Varla cru her / landi neinir is
lenzkir fore]drar. er ekki hafa villa og long
un til az lata born sin ganga a alPyou sk6la,
en- Peir cru 40 tilt0lu mj0g margin er villa
lata born sin nj6ta aori mentunar, og veita
peim oft miki0 af litlum efnum til Pess az
geta stunda0 nam a @0ri sk6lum, og ungling-
amir lata sialdan slit eftir ligggjja til Pess, a5
namstiminn veroi Peim a0 fullum notum.
Margin islenzkir nemendur hafa einnigykom-
list gegnum a0ri skola her / landi, og haft
sjalir ofan at fyrir ser, en- litinn e0a engann
styrk Pegi0 at 0orum a sk6]aarunum. og yiu
h0fu0 NUM- Peir standa acknowledgements
is 00rum namsm0nnum vio herlenda sk0la, og
bera oft af 0orum a0 dugnaoi og namfysi.
DAD er 0llum nau0synlegt az alta ser sem
mestrar og beztrar almennrar mentunar,~ 90
til Pess er sk0lanami6 skemsti .og beinasti
vegurinn, P6 margir a0rir, fjolfarnir'vegir.
]eioi MEM az svipu0u menningartakmarki og
oft til fullkomnari menningar en- nokkrir sk6l-
ar geta veitt. En- Peir cru fair, sem geta
oroio menta0ir menn eff Peir hafa ebki MOTTO
Observation-Disclosures, er sk6la -nami6 og sk6la--
aginn veitir byrjendum; og- wssasti mali-
kvaroinn fyrir mentun hvers Pjoofelags er
PAD, hversu fullkomna sk6la Pao hefr og hva0
almenn ahrif Peir hafa a Pj65lii0.
Islendingar hafa verio g eru.enn und-
antekning fra Pessari reglu. peirahafa enga
alPy0usk6la haft til skamstima. svo te4iandi
Sc, og hefou Pvi naumast veri0 taldir med
mentu0um Pj60um eff mentun mamma veri
eing0ngu miou0 via sk6Ianam. fslendingar
hafa f@stir ]nrt a skolabekkjum,~ en- be hafa
Peir varla staoie 40 acknowledgements landa
iymsum fr66leik. DAD er. nn.ao visu vi5ur-
kent at islenzkum Observation-Disclosures, az
alPyoumentun Sc miklu> lakari q fslandi en- /
sumum helztu menta4loRdum Evr6pu og Anne
riku, og Pvi er UNI kent a6a1pyDuskdla .vanti
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-06-01

en- b6 beet / i6na6inum. En- svo ma kalla 40
Islendingar half en- ekki lart neinn i0na0 her
i landi, hvorki i skolum ne utan sk6la, ogPvh
siour hafa Peir lagt stund i verklegar Wis
indagreinar; en- P@r visindagreinar cru beet;
kendar 1 referendum sk6lum, og Peir, sem.
fullna0ar prof TAXA 1 peim frnoigreinum vi0'
COCA sk6la, eiga visit a0 ma arosamri lifsst00u,,
PVT altaf vantar v~erkfraoinga her i landi og
arlega vir0ist b0rf fyrir pa fara vaxandi. Eng.
in fra0sla er mannsandanum hollari en- verk-.
leg visindi, % engin st0rf veita mannsandan-
Jim betri takiferi til az beta sinum beztu.
kr0ftum en pau, er verkfr@oingurinn hefr at.
hendi az leysa. verkleg Pekking a mestan
patti / framf0rum allra sioaora Pj6oa, og mestu
i6na0arPj6oirnar cru @0stu mentaPj60irnar.
1slenzkir namsmenn ettu a 6leggja meiri
stund a Par freoigreinar er az verkfr@oi ldta
en- Peir hafa gert. Ymsar orsakir valda Pvf,
az peir hafa enn ekki CERT PAD. DAD err
kostnaoar meira en- fest anna0 nam az l@ra
verkfre0 81 / g6oum og fullkomnum sk6lum, og
Peir sk6lar cru allir langt / burt Paoan er Is
lendingar bda her / landi. og Pess vegna
hef6u Peir varla geta0 soft pa sk6]a pc Peir
hef0u viljao; en- ST. afsokun hefir ekki lengur
alment giIdi, Pvi efnahagur margra mum MI
vera oroinn svo go0ur al ham mundi leyfa
pam kostna0, sem Pvi Mani er samfara. En-
pad er enn enginn ahugi vakna6ur hja is
lenzkum namsm0nnum i pa att. [ Peim hluta
landsins, er Peir bda i, a i0na0ur ekki heima,
og par er fatt, sem leioir hug beirra / pa att, V
og vekur hja Peim l0ngun til a6 nema hin
praktisku visindi i0na0arPj60anna.
DAD er engin vanP6rf a az lei6a athygli
namsmanna vorra az Pessu, eff ske kynni az
PAD yr0i til Pess ao Peir f@ru smam saman a6
gefa Pvi meiri gaum. ,,Vfnland" hefr a6ur'
bent a Petta, og ,,Heimskringla" hefr fyrir
sk0mmu synt fran a Pennan mentaskort Vest
ur-Islendinga. En- PAD er ekki n6g ao geta
Pess lauslega emu sinni e6a tvisvar / stuttum
bla6agreinum, PAD Parf az re0a malio til h lyt-.
ar, Pvi par er stort atri0i i almennum menta-
NAHUM Pj60hokks vors, sem Parf lagf@ringar'
vi0. 90 islenzkir mentamenn nttu az fnna til
Pess: hvao Pj60 vor er vankunnandi og lila
ao ser / verklegri Pekkingu, og Peir @ttu ao
reyna, az koma Peirri sannfaringu inn hja is.
lenzkum namsm0nnum, a6 Petta Purf Peir'
serstaklega a0 lara svo peir geti batt dr'
pekkingarskorti Pj65ar sinnar.
Her er au6vita6 ekki att VIC islenzka
b@ndur; Peir hafa l@rt landbdna0arst0rf her.
i landi svo vel, 40 Peir geta. unni0 og styrt-
verkun a bdg0roum sinum engu siour en- inn
observation-disclosures a0 langbeztum notum.
EAainir %fslAndinGar hr n%flandunum / Nordur--
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-06-01

visit, 40 islenzk alPyoa Sc miklu betur 40 ser
en- alPyoa oorum londum, par sem sk6lar
cru jain fair ao tilt0lu, pvi %lerd6msfys" is
;lenzkrar alpy0u o. sd alto, sem alment er
log0 par a heimiliskenslu, a liklega hvergi
sim lika mccall annara Pjo0a, og Pjooin er
pvi / raun og veru miklu mentaori en- ]ikur
cru til, eff mioa0 or vi0 PAD hvao sk6larnir cru
fair og 6fullkomnir;. en- heimiliskensla 4 Is
landi er vioast mj0g bagborin ogg kemst ekki
i sam j0fnuo VIC COCA sk6lakenslu; Pess vegna
er a~lPy0umentun a fslandi yfr h0fu0 mj0g
ab6tavant.
Observation-Disclosures syna PAD @ betur og
betur az Peir hafa teki0 az erf6um mentaPra
Pj66ar %sinnar, % Peir nota PAD tnkif@ri, sem
Peim byost her / landi til Pess az fulln@gja
Peirri Pra, Pvi her vantar ekki sk6lana og is
lenzkir unglingar smkja pa aestum 00rum
unglingum betur. Par med er logo menn-.
ingarundirsta0a hinnar uppvaxandi kynsl6o-
ar, og a~feioingarnar cru MI Pegar au6s@ar
or0nar. Vestur-1 slendingar hafa st6rum wax
10 a5 menningu pau fau ar er Peir hafa bdi0
her / ]andi; PAD er n@stum otrdlegt hva0
margt og miki0 peir hafa numi0 b@6i yngri
menn og eldri; en- P6 Peir half margt lert
annarstaoar en- i skolum, pa ma pc f%ullyroa
az sk@lanam @skuly0sins half NEST: ahrif haft
a menningarframfarir Pj60hokks vors her
vestra.
Um PAD nun enginn efast, sem til Pekk-
If, az ungg]ingar hafa miklu feiri tekifnri til
az lara og mentast her i.Ameriku en- 4 Is
landi, % islenzkir unglingar hafa nota0 ser
pau tekiferi vel, .og sk6lanam. Peirra a al
P,y0u sk6lum og @0ri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er
6r@kastur vottur Pess. En- a him b6ginn
hafa Peir enn ekki synt, 40 Peir nemi til fulln-
ustu s6rstakar v~fsindagreinar eoa Peir half
afao ser fullna0ar Pekkingari m0rgum fra6i-
greinum. peir hafa margin afoki0 nami til
undertakings fyrir einhverj ia emb@ttisst06u,
aestir me0 gg60ri einkunn, og par me0 er lok-
ID s0gu Peirra festra sem fra0imanna, enn
sem komi6 err.
En- lerdomils lendinga her vestra er NEST
ab0tayantsi Pvi, er a0 verkfr@Di og i0na6i
lytur. Mig fa~ir1slendingar hafa her / landi
van;st:neinum, i6na0i 'e6a lart neina i0na0ar
vinnu AGRA. en- tresmioiy og enginn fslending-
III, hefar numi6 yerkfrmoi her q sk6lum svo al
nokldrum, notum. haf. or6i6. Be cru margin
sk6lar her iiland1, sem kenna hinar praktisku
fr@0igreinar, err ltita. az i6naoi og 00rum
vinnnbD0g0um, ems vel ,og %jafnvel betur en-
nokkrir'a 5riri sk6larf heimi. Amerikumenn
ey0a ekki i0tldm aldri sinum til bess, a6 tina
fr60leiksmola. hrr fornum skra0am, EN- beir
cru i0nir og fj6tirla5 nema allan fr65leik, yer
til, framfara- horir, og einhverja praktiska
Pyoingu heir, og PAD er hid frabara verksvit
Amerikumanna. er. einkannir bA4 HIln Ndru
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Continued From Page 1. Column .

Parker and also making assertions
about the campaign fund of the Re
publican party. Chairman COrtelyou,
although shown a copy Of the state
ment would make no comment The
Democrats claim 270 electoral votes.
About the hotels where politicians
usually gather and where great interest
IS shown on the eve of an election,
there was the same quiet that has
marked the progress Of the canvass
A few groups in cafes discussed the
situation and expressed opinions on
The result, but there was no excitement
nor offers TO wager any large sum,
which have been a feature Of previous
elections.
Some opinions were expressed by
members Of the different committees.
their views being that the election
would be a landslide for the candidate
they supported. The wide difference
IN the estimates Of the two committees
ana the confidence which the managers
Of both parties expressed caused no
little comment. There also was discus
sion upon the newspaper polls and
they were indOrsed or discredited, &C
cording to the party bias Of the per
son who gave an opinion.
Both committees received reports
during the day from lieutenants in the
field and both claimed that the reports
bore out their predictions Of success
and caused their respective partisans
10 declare with increased confidence
their belief in the election Of the can
didate they supported
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
CLEVELAND LAUDs CoRrELYoU
AssaiIs Roosevelt While Praising His
Campaign Manager.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The Times
to-day printed d statement from for
mer President Grover Cleveland, given
in answer TO a request that Mr.. Cleve-
land express his views on the recent
letter of President Roosevelt and the
previous remarks Of Judge Parker.
The statement follows:
] see that Mr.. Roosevelt. in his statement
published ilis morning in defense OF himself
ana Mr. Cortelyou speaks Of the latter as hav-
fng been nay executive clerk IN the White
House lie might have gone further and
spoken Cf my high opinion Of Mr.. Cortelyou.
amounting TO personal attachment.
From this arises my conSemnation Of the
sction Of Mr.. Roosevelt IN putting him at the
head OF the Republican National Committee,
and this has nothing 70 do with the question
IS 20 whether or not Mr.. Cortelyou has or has
not improperly or otherwise importuned or OBJ
tained contributions from trusts and contribu-
tons Tor the campaign purposes. With this
Questiol have nothing TO do My complaint
Is of e different sort.
Mr. Corteiyou. before his selection as the
head OF the partisan national committee, with
al u implies. was pre-eminently the best illus
trstiOn the country afforded OF the useful and
beneficial operation OF The civil service reform.
Without influence or powerful friends he earned
an humble place IN the public service through
civil service examination He rose step By step
through his OWE merits 70 positions OF the most
delicate and confidential character. and when
De was put the head Of an important and
pace among the members OF the PRESIDENT
Cabinet, I l-elieve there was not right think
ing man IN the United States who did not re-
5oice In his advancement as well earned. and
am sure every sincere civil service reformer
was grathed by the opportunity afforded TO
point 70 so convincing a justification OF the
form.
The last place his friends or the friends Of
civil service reform would have thought OF as
Cne he could appropriately occupy that of
chairman Of the Republican National Commit
tee. and the last thing they could have ex-
Tected him 10 do was 10 resign his well earned
end behtting Cabinet position TO take such a
place.
I regard Il as a distinct loss 10 the cause OF
civil service reform that he should have gravi
tated 70 duties and work fsr and distinct
y removed from any relationship 70 this
form. even 10 the best thing in politics II is
in my belief most unfavOrable that when Mr..
COrtelyou assumes again Cabinet duties, as il
seems 10 be conceded he VIII after the election
Ee viii be given the place not IN Illustration
of civil service reform, but in payment Of work
performed. and 10 say the least Of it. the most
suspicious partisan service.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
NAILS CAMPAIGN LIE.
Furuseth Denies Having Called Mar
key an Enemy of Organized Labor.

Il uSCti OClucS N1dF-
key an Enemy of Organized Labor.
Frank A. Markey, candidate for
State Senator in the Seventeenth Dis
trict on the Republican and Labor
Union tickets, complains that he is
being maligned by an emissary of his
opponent, Joseph Plunkett, who is cir
culating a falsehood. This man. one
Joseph Flanagan, 1t is said, has been
circulating story to the effect that
Andrew Furuseth had said Markey
was no friend of organized labor.
Il have always been a consistent
and earnest worker, not only for my
Federation and organized labor in
general" said Mr.. Markey. mo one
knows this better than Mr.. Furuseth,
and I was astonished to hear such a
statement regarding me attributed to
him. 1 accordingly had a friend of
mine, Gus Holgrem, call on Furuseth
and ask him regarding the matter.
Furuseth was surprised, and not only
made verbal denial, but also gave the
following note: I never said any
thing against Markey-A. FURU-
SETH
IT think it is but just to myself that
this campaign lie, which is being cir
culated at the last minute, should be
nailed. 1t is a malicious, uncalled-
for falsehood, as all my intimates
know, but it is possible that some
might be deceived by 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
REPUBLICAN RALLIES
TO FINISH CAMPAIGN
Hayes Meeting To Night
Julius Kahn Will Address Col0red Git
liens at A. M. E. Church.

Yard, and the allotment of $4,000 for
Sacramento River Improvement, let
him ask for the Senator's version of
the legislation.
]. n. Gillett, Republican nominee for
Congress, First District, whose re-
election is assured. will speak at Eu-
reka tonight.
The eloquent and magnetic Thomas
B. Dozier of Shasta will speak at Oak
Park, Sacramento, tonight
John f. Davis, the peerless orator of
California, will address the people of
Jackson tonight.
State Senator Charles NJ. Shortridge
and Duncan E. McKinlay will speak
at Sebastopol this afternoon.
AT st. Helena United States Attorney
Marshall B. Woodruff and Judson G.
Brusie will address the people of Napa
County.
At Woodland Colonel t. ". Eddy
will speak in mastery and convincing
style.
j. C. Needham, whose election to
Congress for a fourth term is not
doubted will be welcomed tonight by
his fellow citizens of Modesto.
George A. knight will address the
people of San Joaquin County at
Stockton this evening.
E. A. Hayes, Republican nominee
for Congress in the Fifth District, will
be the chief speaker at the rally to
be held tonight at Woodword's Pa
vilion on Valencia street. All the Re-
publican legislative candidates in the
Assembly districts within the boun-
daries Of the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict will attend the rally and speak to
the voters.
Under the auspices of the colored
citizens Of San Francisco a meeting
will be held tonight at Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal Church, 1907
>Powell street, near Jackson. julius
Kahn, A. Burleigh and several of the
legislative candidates will address the
audience.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
Merchants Association Replies to
Board of Election Commissioners.

Merchants Association Replies to
Board of Election Commissioners.
The Merchants Association of San
Francisco sends the following explain
atory letter to the Registrar of Voters:
George P. Adams Esq, Registrar of Vot-
ers. Room 112. City Hall-Dear Sir: We de-
sire to acknowledge receipt Of your communi-
cation OF November regarding five members
of the Fire Department registered from 676
Howard street, and copy Of q resolution
adopted by the Election Commissioners.
We regret that previous communications
should have been so entirely misunderstood.
We stated that from the information we were
able to obtain, and we had taken special
pains to feel assured of its correctness, the
parties named should be cited to appear before
the Election Commission that they might
not demand the Acknowledgement of any per-
who was entitled to vote nor did sug-
final or conclusive OF Illegal registration.
Doubtless such names are found by your Of
fee before every election and stricken from the
rolls without great public comment
Our information concerning the lists which
we have sent you seemed to us to justify the
request which we made, and the facts have
proved the wisdom of suggestion. From
the lists OF about $50 submitted (not
including Chinese the last list of 2O3
names sent you on the 9Th inst) you have re-
ported but thirty-nine properly entitled TO
be registered. From the list which sub
Hospital, numbering hfty-nine, you have re-
ported but twenty-six as properly on the reg
motive good faith when call your
attention to the remaining number of 348 who
have apparently been found not entitled to a
place upon the great register.
Our misinformation regarding the five fire.
men registered from the engine-house at 6T6
Howard street came from the fact that the
open doors of the engine-house obscured the
number. and the adjoining house, which was
being torn down, gave our representative the
impression that the parties registering from
676 Howard street, which would come at
about this spot, had occupied the house which
was being torn down and had moved there
from and thus lost their right OF registration
from that number. We much regret this err
ror We would call your attention, and
theirs, to the fact that have never, in any
communication to you to the press desig-
mated ballot box suffers any parties who
might be Illegally registered. for 1t doubtless
occurs from error. well from intent, but
If the names remain upon the register after
the parties have left their residences It opens
up an opportunity for the would be suffer to
use the names, which act we feel 1t our duty
to prevent. If the case comes within our
Election Commissioners to prevent every pos
sible of illegal voting or registration, but
to investigate every suspicious submitted
without questioning the motives of the indi-
vidual or organization which suggests It. Very
respectfully,
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
L. NJ KING. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
ODELL Is CONFIDENT.
Believes Higgins Vote VIII Almost
Equal Roosevelt's.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Governor
Odell refused tonight to give out
any figures on the State ticket, but
said he felt assured that Greater New
York could not roll UP a big enough
majority to overcome the vote that
Higgins would receive north Of the
Harlem River.
William Halpin, chairman of the
executive committee of the Republi-
can County Committee, tonight gave
out forecast of the result in which
he estimated $4,000 votes in New
York County for Roosevelt and 1885,
600 for Parker. with about 10000
votes going to the other candidates.
Concluding he says:
do not estimate that the difference be-
tween tho vote of Roosevelt and Higgins in
New York County will exceed 11,O00; SO Hig-
gins should receive 143. 000 as against 2O7, 600
for Herrick a plurality Of 1000 for Herrick
in New York County.
IF one did not have to keep in mind the con-
siderable Democratic majorities cast in New
York County in the years gone by. 1t would
be possible to estimate the majority against
than 5000 and against Higgins less than
64. 900. But In any event / cannot see how
these figures will be exceeded.
Final Democratic rallies were held
tonight In q half-dozen places In the
borough OF Manhattan. ana all OF the
meetings were we'll attended and the
audiences were liberal with applause.
At Miners Bowery Theater the speak
ers included Congressman Bourke
Cochran, who. in his reference to the
President, said:
felt that Mr.. Roosevelt would be. able
to say before the close OF the campaign that
he had not allowed cent to be accepted from
dshonorable sources, but I disappointed.
Persons are startled by the depravity OF it.
1t makes Judge Parker's election sure. AS
much as ! want Parker's election, l do not
want it II the price Of 1t is the price Of dis
credit of my citizenship.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
INDIANA is ALL RIGHT.
Hoosier State VIII Return Roosevelt
Electors.

dOOSler state VIII Return ROOSeVelJ
Electors.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-There
is no perceptible change in the po-
litical situation in Indiana since Sat-
urday night. The leaders of both
parties appear confident that their
work has been brought to a success
full conclusion.
The Vice Presidential candidacy Of
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks, the CO.
incident candidacy for reelection of
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge and the
possibility of the election of the Re-
publican national ticket have injected
into the political situation IN this State
a peculiar and unusual contingency.
The possible necessity for the election
of the two United States Senators has
been the incentive for the Democratic
State Committee to concentrate its eff
forts on the legislative ticket. Many
prominent Democrats believe their
party will make serious inroads upon
Republican strength in the legislative
districts. On the other hand. Repub-
lican party leaders are confident that
the Republicans will have increased
representation in the Legislature.
Tonight it appears that Indiana is
Republican by a safe majority. 1t is
the consensus of opinion that John w.
Kern, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, will run considerably ahead
of the national ticket.
Indications are that the Congress
sional elections will result in no
change in the complexion of Indiana's
representation. The Democrats prob
ably will elect four Congressman and
the Republicans nine.
Thomas Taggart, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, spent
to-day In his office in conference with
party leaders. When asked for an ex-
preston of opinion as to the result of
the election on Tuesday he replied:
Say to every one that the national
Democratic ticket is safe"
When requested to give figures, he
refused. He was vigorous in his pre-
diction that the Democrats of Indiana
would elect the State and legislative
tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
> STATUS pr NEW tlEr JERSEY.
Roosevelt VIII Win, but Republicans
Nav Lose Governorship.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 6.-The in
terest in the State campaign in New
Jersey has been so great that the
Democratic and Republican guberna-
torial candidates will not close their
respective canvasses until tomorrow
night. The Republicans reiterate that
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carry
the State by large majority, and that
Stokes for Governor will win by
slightly reduced vote. The Democrats,
on the other hand, have more conf
dence in defeating Stokes than they
have in carrying the State for Par
ker.
The next Legislature, which will
elect a successor to United States SEN
ator John Kean. will, the Republicans
say, be safely Republican.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

The political campaign which closes
tonight as far as public rallies and
party demonstrations are concerned
has not excited a vast deal of enthusi-
asm, but there are indications that a
large vote In the city and throughout
the State will be cast tomorrow. The
electors generally have decided how
they Will vote, and in reaching the de-
cision they have not been Influenced by
bombs, sky rockets and brass bands.
The hottest fght,on the whole line Is
in the Second Congressional District.
AT Republican State Committee head
quarters there is confidence that Dun
can e. McKinlay will be elected to
Congress to succeed Theodore A Bell.
The story is told at party headquarters
that Bell, at st. Helena last Friday,
made a strong appeal for the native
son vote, remarking that he would not
speak to or shake hands with any ma
tive son that voted against him.
There Will surely be a great demon
stration at Santa Rosa tonight in
honor of Duncan E. McKinlay, the Re-
publican standard bearer in the Second
District. Governor George G. Pardee,
Judge H. A Melvin and Mr. Mckinlay
will address the legions of Sonoma
County. The prospect of a sweeping
victory for the Republican cause in
Sonoma are hourly growing brighter.
United States Senator George G. Per-
kins will speak to the people of Butte
County at Chico tonight. If any voter
in the county, Republican or Demo-
crat, entertains the notion that The
Call misQuoted Senator Perkins in the
interviews relating to the construction
of the collier at Mare Island Navy