davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village TOId
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News OF the Town and Village TOl6
Briefly for Busy Readers.
Miss Mary Bowen, who has been
seriously i'll, is gaining slowly.
Miss Edith Walbridge and Mrs
Thomas H. Whitman spent Friday af-
tel noon and evening in Troy.
@. w. Wickham, now of Orange,
Mass, is in town and will remain un-
til about the first of February.
Invitations have been received here
to an informal buffet luncheon to be
given by Mrs William Lord Hall of
Troy, in honor of Miss Mollie Stark
Childs, at her home in Troy Friday
evening of this week.
The "innate chivalry" of man is
now called upon to get out and pre-
vent the hanging of Mrs Mary A. Rog.
ers, of Bennington, VT. She murder
ed her husband, getting her lover to
assist, but also is Woman. She ad-
mi IS her crime, and should hang for
it.-At Gibson Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
LYNX DENS LOCATED.
Jesse Bentley, of Sunderland Has Already
Captured -Four.

Jesse Bentley of Sunderland, not
ed trapper, recently caught two lynx
on Equinox mountain and brought
them to the town clerk s office and re-
ceived the bounty of s6 each One
was feet, 10 inches long and savage
looking animal.
Mr. Bentley has captured several
lynx in his time, but this one is the
largest ever captured by him or that
has ever been caught in this state as
far as is known.
Friuay morning he brought in two
more large lynx. He has located three
dens of these animals on Equinox
mountain and is making every effort
possible to capture them, and it looks
as though he would accomplish his
task.
Mr. Bentley has to make his daily
trips to his traps on snowshoes, as the
snow on the mountain is four and five
feet deep.
Ihere are not many young men who
would care to battle with a half starved
lynx, weighing 10 or 80 pounds and
with claws three inches long and teeth
one and one-half inches long and as
sharp as needles. 1t is dangerous
positi On to put a man In. Bentley is
a plucky trapper and generally brings
d0wn his game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
what's In A Name,

Everything is in the name when il
comes TO Witch Hazel Salve. e. G.
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago discovered
some years ago how to make salve
from witch hazel that is a specific for
piles. For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles, eczema, cuts
burns, bruises and all skin diseases
DeWitt's Salve has no equal, This
has given rise TO numerous wortbles
rounterfeits. Ask for DeWitt,s-the
genuine. Sold by B. a. Quiulan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
MAY LOOSE LICENSE
Vim CaulstOR Alleged To Have Violated The
Law.

VIM IAulStoR Alleged To Have Violated The
Law.
Manchester, Jan. 49, William Caul-
ston, proprietor of the Colburn house
at Manchester Centre was before the
license commissioners, S; turday chargss
ed with violation of the license law, by
selling liquor to minors, by the bottle,
for selling after closing time and on
Sundays.
This is the second time that Caulston
has been complained OF. The first one
they did not think the evidence was
sufficient to warrant revolving his IL
cense. They notified him however
that he must carry out the provisions
of the law or it would be
At the hearing Saturday several
witnesses testified that they never pur-
chased liquor by the bottle, or after
II o'clock at night, but had beer at
dinner Sunday
Frank Graham Of Dorset testified
that hehad procured liquor by bot
tie but that il was for medicinal pur-
poses.
Charles Brothers an officer testified
that he had some drinks served in the
dining room after IL p m and had
also seen liquor procured in bottles.
A minor who was examined testi
fed that the beverage procured at the
bar was ginger ale.
The commissioners reserved their
decision.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
Ex-Mayor shot Himself.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Jan.
1S.-Colonel John II. Bacon who was
mayor of Colorado Springs in 1880 and
prominent as a business man, has com
mitted suicide by shooting because Of
illness. He left note saying that he
had suffered so much pain from rheu-
matism and insomnia that it more than
Offset the pleasures Of this world Colo
mel Bacon was seventy-hve years OK
age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
BROKE HER LEG.

Lulu GOkay Victim OF a Coastins Accident
Saturday.
Miss Lulu Gokay met with severe
accident Saturday afternoon while
sliding down South street hill, on the
walk. She had recently been given a
new sled and with a few schoolmates
went to try it.
Millicent Haynes was acting as
steerer, and as she attempted to bring
the sled around the curve, half way
down the street, the apparatus gave
out, and the front bobs went against a
tree. No one but the Gokay girl was
hurt, her left leg being broken just
above the ankle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
WORLD TELLS THE STORY
How the New lSthmus Republic
Was Separated from the State
Of Columbia.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - Below are
given the actual facts Of the revolution
in Panama, as given by the New York
World, which resulted in the creation
Of the republic of Panama and treaty
with the United States by which the
latter is to construct the isthmian ca
nal. These facts present the revolu-
ton and its consequences in an entirely
contradictory light from that given BY
President Roosevelt in his special mes
sage to both houses of congress, In
which he declared that his administra-
ton had no part, directly or indirectly,
in the revolution.
The World gathered these facts from
men who took an active part in the
events described. The greatest care
was taken to substantiate all Of the
statements here given. Facts gathered
from one source were submitted to 9TH 4
ers, usually those with interests antag1A
onistic to the original informants, and
every effort was made by the World to
verify all of the following:
The Panama revolution was fostered
and promoted in mapy ways by d syn
dicate Of New York and Paris brokers
who had formed an immense pool for
speculating in the shares and other Sc
curities Of the Panama Canal compa-
ny. This syndicate furnished $100.000,
which was used by the revolutionary
party in Panama to perfect the revolu-
ton. OF this money $4,000 was used to
bribe Colombian troops and get them to
leave the isthmus.
The agent or chief reliance Of this
speculative syndicate was Philippe Bu-
nau-Varilla, the present minister Of the
Panama republic to the United States.
The leading member of the syndicate
was Minister Varilla's brother, Mau-
rice Varilla, editor of the Matin, Par.
is newspaper. The shares of the PanR-
ma Canal company when the bankers
syndicate took hold of the revolutions
ary project were selling at 67 on the
Paris bourse. Now they are selling at
115. The profits of the syndicate at
present prices are estimated at $4,000.
600.
The operations of the bankers syn
dicate and the connection of Minis
ter Varilla with the speculative pool
was not known until quite recently by
the native Panamanians, who went in
to the revolution purely out of a spirit
of loyalty. There is no evidence that
any of these joined with the specula-
tive pool or reaped any of its profits.
The appointment Of Bunau-Varilla as
of the new republic to this
country was bitterly opposed by lead
ers of the revolutionary party on the
isthmus until they discovered through
they had sent TO Wash
ington that nothing could be done in
the way of getting assistance from this
government except through Mr. Va
rilla.
Some time before the revolution oc-
Cured Varilla insisted to the active
leaders of the revolution that he must
be made minister of the republic to this
in exchange for which he
would furnish: First, the revolutionary
fund necessary; second, that he would
have United States warships on the
scene at the proper moment to serve the
interests of the revolutionists; third,
that he would have the United States
recognize the republic of Panama inn
after the revolution. Varilla
kept all three pledges
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
Mr. Gilbert Retter-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Mrs. G. H.
Gilbert, the aged actress, who has been
very i'll for some days, has so far recov-
cred that she expects to be able to leave
the city today for New York. she
claims to be good for fifteen or twenty
years more and says she will stay on
the stage as long as Joe Jefferson does.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
A Life at Stake.

II you but knew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey and Tar you would
never be without it. A dose or two
will prevent an attack of pneumonia
or la grippe, It may save Jour life
For sale by B. a. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
TAKEN TO WINDSOR.

Howe and Haynes We're Taken There To-
day.
Sheriff Wilson and Jailor Russell
left this morning for Windsor with
james Howe and George Haynes, who
were recently convicted in county
court OF burglary. Howe's sentence
is for not less than five years and Hay
nes for not less than four years at
hard labor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17

"Littls Colds" neglected
ands of lives sacrificed every year. DR.
Wood s Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds-cures big colds too, down to the
very verge OF consumption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
SURDAM TO RUTLAND
Went Up Saturday and May Have Long Stay
There

There
Sheriff Wilson went to Rutland Sat
urdav afternoon and took there B. G..
Surdam of North Bennington who is
to serve a sentence Of three months in
the House of Correction. II at the end
of that time the fine of 5000 and costs
is not paid he will have an alternative
sentence of 1149 days to serve.
c. Fl. Jones, convicted of the second
offence of intoxication was also taken
to the same institution by officer Rus
sell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
Americas Cheapest Magazine

The problem OF a u cent-a. year
monthly magazine fully up to the
standard of higb-priced publications
in literary quality and in press work
has been solved. Pictorial Magazine,
published at 3s Park Row, New York
City is the book. 1t is mailed, postage
free, to any address in the United
States at the astonishing price OF II
cents year; single copies costing 2
cents each. Pictorial contains "a
pages of stories and high class arti-
cles all richly illustrated. The man
ager Of the Pictorial says that he will
have 1000, 900 subscribers to Pictorial
in year, and every one will be pro-
cured on the merits of the contents as
the book makes its regular mon hly
visits in American homes. The illus
trations are feature of Pictorial,
selected, novel and timely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
DIRECTORS

I. f. Gibson, j. S. Holden, VIM. e.
Hawks, N. NJ. Puffer, A. K. Richie,
J.T. Shurtleff, C. w. Thatcher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
Weather Forecast.

Fair, colder tonight an. Tuesday
warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17

r OST.-Lady's silver watch and lavender
| bead fob on River st, near the station.
Finder win please return TO Miss Grace Miller;
222 Depot ST. u+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17
Bennington, VT.

Trans jct a general banking
business, pays interest on certi-
fcates of deposit at the rate of
3 per cent if allowed to remain
three months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17

WANTED Competent girl to do genera
w housework. Apply to Miss Dewey. 22O
w. Main ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17

KX, ANTED- To buy timber lots.
w Geo. F. jenkins, 25o Purchase St.
Boston. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17

THOR sALE-40 wagons of all descriptions.
II 81 sets of harness, single and double. 20
Horses, good drivers and work horses. Inquire
at W j Phalen's Livery. Ht
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-17

ITO RENT.-Desirable tenements, offices amt
stores. Possession given Immediately. w.
f. Hawks, 2O5 North st.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04
FOLK NOMINATED COOK.
BY SEATING THE MACHINE DELEGATION FROM ST
LOUIS HE GAVE SAM ia VOTES.

Tho charge II made by Republicans
that II vas the Instructed ote for
Folk which really nominated Sam u.
Cook for Secretary OF State on the
ticket. Democrats have
not, and cannot deny the accusation.
newspapers. like tho st.
Louis Republic and tho 81. Louis Post.
Dispatch. published articles Just after
the convention In which II was plainly
shown that had the Folk men desired
to defeat Cooks denomination they
could have done so without difficulty.
In tho accompanying roiicall
taker from the St. Louis Republic
Democratic) II Ia seen. as the Re-
public says. that "Of f52 votes out.
side OF 81. Louis instructed for tho
secretary OF state. Cook received 9e,
exclusive Of those instructed for
Folk" and further. that "st. Louis
gave Cook ia. Todd 0 and Mitchell q"
Also that Cooks majority, over all
candidates was 23e and COOKS IN.
STRUCTED VOTE WAS 2<i."
From this same Republic table Of
tho vote In the convention II will be
seen. further, that SAM II. COOK
NEEDED SOME 10 VOTES WHEN
THE NAME OF THE CITY OF ST.
LOUIS WAS CALLED. HAD NOT
THE FOLK CREDENTIALS COM.
MiTTEE SEATED THE HALVES MA.
CHINE DELEGATES ON THE FACE
OF OVERWHELMING EVIDENCE
OF FRAUD. COOK WOULD NOT
HAVE RECEIVED ANYTHING LIKE
FORTY VOTES FROM ST. LOUIS
AND WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN
NOMINATED.
The table taken from the 81. Louis
Republic Dcm.) showing these things
Is ~ follow:
"Rcpubiic Special.
Jefferson City. Mo-. July 2i.--Fol.
lowing are the dets,led ballot and sum.
mary ON vote for Secretary Of State:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04

j circuit
the face
" . the
! WeAteii
GietrHA|
|.tSs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04

And up TO this time neither Mr.. Folk
nor any person for him has denied this
CHARGE made by Judge Krum, and a.
Judge Krum usually knows What he is
talking about. and car substantiatc
his allegations with evidence, Il IL TO
be presumed that the charge will not
be denied.
Tho frauds IN the Butler district
were NO outrageous. 30 glarinG and 30
overwhelming that q storm Of protest
went up at once from all ' the city.
Immediately proceedings werc IN.
stituted 10 contest Butlcr's seat in cor.
gross. also Folks election % circuit
attorney. Hancock's election % assist.
ant circuit attorney. Funkhouser's cleo.
tion u coroner. Gerard 6trode's cleo
ton ~ public administrator.
Mr.. McQuillan and others. actuatcd
more from q of public duty than
anything else. Instituted their suits
for the purpose Of ventilating the
frauds. and awakening the public con
science on the question, even though
they failed to obtain the ofices, which
Judge Spencer In Folks caso made tho
order asked.
Tho Republic says Judge Spencer
issued an order permitting the Repub.
lican contestants and their representa-.
tives to examine both tho ballot boxes
and the voting lists.
Tho Renubiic should have told the
WHOLE TRUTH. The order provided
that both Folk and McQuitiau, aud at.
torneys Of both should he at all times
present. whiio the election commits.
sIoners and their assistants recounted
and compared the ballots. Neither Mo.
Quillnn nor Folk, ncr their pttorneys
were To recount, They w6re 10 he
present and SEQ that II was fair'y
doue. An wore To he sworn to secrecy.
The sworn offcers otsthe Law, the cleo
ton commIssioners and their assts-
tAnts were 70 % the counting and
sssss;'sz Is..ss y. A. ~
A. s::s \: =; |:
<I&I Y. Htsa,H{{lsx -4Stt5ts
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04

In default Of legitimate campaign
issues Of any Consequence and rccos-
mixing that their own pasty h hope
lcssiy divided upon the serlous Qucs-
lions awaiting the national Judgment.
the Democracy Of Missouri has stray.
ed NO far from IA own ladders - TO
misquote tho leader Of tho RepublL.
can party In support Of the Demo
cratic candidate for gov,suof OF Mis-
souri,.
The strongest card wh6h the Dom.
ocratic press has been able 10 play In
bolstcrinR up the tottering fortunes Of
Joseph W. Folk. was the canard that
President Roosevelt had lndorsed the
candidacy OF Folk and desired that
Folk should be elected. -
That this was false on tts face did
not deter . desperate nrcss In It's Ct
forts 10 succor q dcsplcablo machine
rang In It's doath throcs,
II was also alleged " tho Kansas
City Star, the 81. Louis Republic n
the St Louis st.Dispatch-ail strong
Folk o~rgans-that the ntional candi.
dates and the speakers fent out by
tho Republican Nationall Committee.
had studiously failed 10 sty o word
IN favor Of Mr.. Walhrldss. the rcgu-
lar Republican candidate Tor Rovcrnor
Of Missouri. The Kansas City Star
attempts 10 carry waisr on both
shoulders by a~dvocatlng tho election
81 Roosevelt for prcsideet and Folk
for governor and has not fiesitated 10
repeat tho lie that Pros1iep' Roosc-
welt and Senator Fairbanks are indif.
fercnt to Mr.. WaibrIdRc's election.
THAT THE CHARCENM MADE ny
THE KANSAS CITY oTAt AND THE
OTHER FOLK ORuANrSt xt. WITH.
OUT A PARTICLE or TRUTH HAS
BEEN SHOWN ny SENATOR FAIR.
BANKS, HIMsELr. WHO. IN THE
VERY FIRST SPEECH or HIs
PRESENT TOUR OF MISSOURI.
MADE USE OF THE FOLLOWING
LANGUAGE:
You hsvs Q candidate ~ governor
In this state upon the R~spSbilean tick.
et who 10 personal friend - mine;
. man Of splendid busIness ability. Of
clear head and sound hsprt-a msn
who would mako Q eevsrnhP - which
any state might we'll BE- prsvd. TAP
pisuss.) You can do WE'LL NY fslsNda.
BY contributing to the oenkrai Nepubil.
can success through the kountry. and
make Republican sueess( In the state
Of Missouri certain. BY ne triumphant
election Of O. P. Walbeldoe. your candI.
date for governor. Ms election %
qovsrnor os Missouri mssNs 10
..rsnathsn the Rssvb''s:s ssSss."
uov Ia !, cos.,b,s sor Ihs> Kansas
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04

entered his head to do otherwise nor
has President Roosevelt hcsitated M
instant to indorse Mr.. Waibridge as
the sblest candidate for governor now
before tho honest people Of Missouri.
He has repeatedly expressed himself
M hopeful Of Mr.. walbridgo's election
and the Republican National Commit.
tee In giving every possible assistance
10 Chairman Thos. X. Niedringhaus. Of
tho State Committed. TO ensure Re.
publican succcss on tho state a. we'll
as tho national ticket.
VIII the Kansas City Star print just
one editorial explaining how President
Roosevelt, or any other honest man.
can Indorss the man Folk who has
snesesd Harry D. Hawss az HE cam
palpn manager and whoss campaign
In the city Of o.. Louis 10 In the hands
Of John Mccarthy. who 10 Col. I'd. But.
isris superintendent Of Garbage. and a
City Committee which 10 owned and
controlled BY Butisrf Thess facts have
been published In the a.. Louis Post.
olspsteh-Foik's orpan-withIn the
= q few days. The Kansas City star
would do we'll 10 copy the Possible
patch article admitting that Butler has
been lIven control Of the o.. Louis
Democratic Committee AND THAT
THE COMMITTEE WILL MANAGE
Folks ST. LOUIS CAMPAIGN. NJ
the Kansas City star will do lts read.
ers this much Justice: " u will place
III rsadsrs In possessIon Of at the
facts shout Foik's machine campaign.
u will be doing . great public service.
w n continues 10 support Folk
sitter showing that ne 10 the cresturs
Of Halves and Butler to-day. - ne wss
whom they picked him out. nomlustsd
end elected him Circuit Attorney Of
q. Louis.
A graphic description Of Senator
FairbankH' reception and a ~sysnopsis
81 his speech nj Hannibal IA contained
In tho following teiceraphIc report.
Hannibal. No. October 2G.-Tol
hcip redeem Missouri from Democratic
rule and to place II In the list Of Re.
publican s%tatcs.' Senator Charles W.
Fairbanks. Republican candidate for
the vice presidency. entered the state
tonight Mt this place. and At his INT.
tiai meeting addressed the greatest
public gathering Hannibal has ever
seen.
Sincerely interested In a Republi.
ran triumph IN Missouri. Mr.. Fair.
hanks not only pied for tho statc's
electoral votes for the national ticket.
but repeatedly asked that the Repub-
lican state ticket be elected. Tho
vice presidential candidate. IN roach.
Ing 10 Of his periods. deliberately
coupled the names Of Roosevelt and
WalbridRe In his plea for support.
Fairly IN his speech he slowly. caro-
fully and evidently a . result OF de-
.Mberatc conviction. eulosixed Mr..
WalbrdRe and asked support for him.
Tho speaker had asked support for
the national ticket. and followed with
the declaration that was important
the state should be- IN accord with the
nation. II could only he strong In the
nation BY having II manaRed by mon
who were IN sympathy with the do
minant party In the state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04
FOLK SUPPRESSED THE TRUTH.

II IL obviously impossible 70 hold
that Folk ID . civic righteous reformer.
In the face Of proof that ~ accepted
once at the hands Of thel eAms In
dams" whom the reformsS are do
nouncing.
Charges had been made. backed by
sworn Testimony. that Folf was not
fairly and honestly elected "a that no
received his certificate Of &iection a.
circuit attorney because 'Os fraud.
Under the circumstances NO HONEST
MAN WOULD HAVE ACHPTED OF
FICE WITHOUT A THOROUGH IN.
vEsTI0ATION nIsPROvINu THESE
such an Investigation. Astead OF
welcoming an opportunity 20 demon
strate the truth. or falsik. Of me
MACHINE CANDIDATES. kAPpLIED
TO THE SUPREME COUMc Tor 4
WRIT PROHIBITING AN FNvHsrI'
IT Now RESTS wr11E EACH
INDIVIDUAL MISSOURIAu 10 DE
eide FOR HIMSELF " AN HoNE6T
MAN AND A SINCERE RI pQkMkR
COULD NOT ONLY LII vNDER
THE MPUTATION or 4AyIN0
SECURED AN OFFICE H0UoH
FRAUD. nut COULD HA GONE
FURTHER AND FoV0HTJ " TUE
COURTS or THE STATE pAINsT
An INQUIRY INTO TIM pLEc-
ne fssss.
p6lk was declared elect circuit
attorney. nver MeQuillIan. the face
Of The returns BY 1855 plptl " u the
1900 election. This plural va Al
made NJ for ~. lOth ~ . Hueley
wards.r IN Jounee X ul1&1 eietr1ce
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
FOR CYRUS F. WALBRDGE.

Fairbanks. &esiing for the National Administration. Asks
Honest Missourbns 70 Vote for the Republican Candidate for
Governor. and Declares that the Election Of Cyrus p. waibridge
Would Strengthen H. National Republican Cause-Personal
Endorsement Of vie-pfssideniial Candidate Refutes Democratic
Lie About Admiistrston's Indifference to Missouri Republican
State Tieket-ssster Fairbanks vouches for MI. Walbridge.
Whom He Declses y His Personal Friend and Who Would be
. Governor Of Whom Any State Might be Proud.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04
Threatened 10 Insist on Planis De.
priving Governor Of Election and
Police Appointive Power and ssl.
ary Basis for Excise C~ommisdeAss.
HALVES DELEGATES SEATED
WITHOUT HEARING EvmxHW
RILEY Hall. Representing the Fan
Forces, Openly Advocated Hsvss'
Cause In the Contests 1sfsss ~
Committee On Crsdendals.

The above IL . photographic reproduction Of
The headlines on 4 report from the Democratic
state convention NJ yenervon City, 10, printed
JUL. y. The o.. Louis Post pispstch' After
adinitng that folk surrendered W The ma
chine" now adyoc ates bis election