davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

The 10th annual reunion Of ttc STA
| dents of the Shaw i"igo F;neirrss
College was held at The collcc i.o..t.
24@ Water street, Saturday evening
4; There was pretty good attendance.
but not Us large as there would have
been had it not been such stormy
evening. The program given was very
interesting. which consisted of selec-
tons byI Dennis orchestra. tenor solo
by G. NJ. Fellows, lecture t'Sol Grimes"
pantomi1he, by students, dialogue by
students1 The different parts were
taken I'M creditable manner. Dane
ing followed the entertainment until
midnigh4 when the merry party came
to CLOSE.
Always 4xi,-a I iincx krrA Tor a cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

imperial Lodge. No. 2, Degree of
Honor. will give 4 dance, this evening.
III inion hail, ana Il good time is cx-
lenlrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Oct,
12. 1908.

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect, Oct,
t. 1908.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Perloi
ear on train having Bangor at s.l6 Z. III
and Caribou at 600 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeping car on train leavins
Ban@or at 3.55 A. RI: and Caribou at II
TRAINS LEAVE.
leave Portland. 1916 p. M: Augusta
,.55 \ NJ. Arrive MllInocl<et st s.4s a. M;
Houlton. s.55 A. NJ: Presque Isle 1887 a
NJ; Caribou, 11.05 P. NJ; Fort Fairfield
l1o4 4 m n; Van Bure en- =. 2 2 2 2, N,
t2.E9 A. NJ; waterville. 10 A. M; Bah
ror. ZIG A. M; Arrive Katahdin Iron
Works, 1905 x. NJ; Patten. n.5o A. M;
Ashland, go P. NJ; Fort Kent, AS P. M :;
on ts1so % Nj M Ires Vas i B1re Ha'
p. M: Limestone. 4.1O P. NJ. Fort Fair
ield. s.05 p NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. 9.sz
!. n; GailfoEd s : 4 A. M Monson' 1871
LEAVE Portland, la25 A. NJ: Augusta.
j225 p. M: Waterville. 10 P. M; Bangor,
l. P. NJ; Arrive MiIlinocket. 6.03 r. N.
Patten, 20 p RI: Houiton. BIS 2 n;
Pressure Isle: 9,57 ?: NJ: Caribou. 1o.25 2.
LEAVE Portland. 1910 P. NJ: Augusta
go p. NJ; Waterville. 3.0s P. n: Ban.
:-or, 4.59 P. NJ; Dover, T.Os ?. NJ; Gtiilford,
rs 2. IL; Greenvlils, $40 F. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenviiie. SIS A. n; Dover.
los A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 9.3n A. NJ.
Leave Bangor, Waterville, Augusta
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. Cos a. NJ; Car
taou. 6.eO q. M; Pressure Isle. SIS A. NJ;
iEouiton. SO A. NJ: Ashland. SIS 4. n.
Patten, 3.55 A. NJ; Millinocket, TO- g A. NJ.
Hntahdin Iron Works, 1920 A. NJ; Arrive
Bangor. 1,b P II; Watervilie. 300 P. H.. !;
Augusta. 2.T p. 81.
.LEAv1 Van Buren,, SIS A. n; Caribou.
y. 20 A. H.; Pressure Isle, 12I1 P. NJ; Fort
Fairfield. uS5 A. NJ; Houlton, Is P. NJ
Eaten 2S5 2 n; !, M:ilaocket' 52o E A.
GuiIferd. ~ P. NJ; Dover and Fozcroft,
50f ?. ID. ;ArriTe Bangor, 7z5 p. NJ; Wa
terEille. a.z7>P. n; augusta. los P. NJ
LEAVE Caribou, 4.15 p. NJ; Fort Fair
hed. $50 ?: III, Prescue Isle. 4.43 P. NJ;
Eouiton, so 2. NJ: MiIlirocket, S.43 P
NJ; Arrive Bangor, rs P. NJ; Wstarv.lle
i52 A. NJ; Augusta, 2.ae A. NJ
GEORGE ID HOUGHTCN,
VI. 81. BROWN.
Superintendent.
Bangor. Oct. Z. ls0A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
WANTED.

Stocks of Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots
and Shoes. Spot cash paid for the
above. Full! particulars at once. E. J.
Crown, 8 Perkins Ave, Maiden. Mass.
Dec17d1mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
PREMIUM & AGENTS SUPPLIES
STORE FURNITURE,

c. :. Hox!E, Augusta.
Book cases, counters, shelving and
all furnishings. Estimates given on
request.
Telephone, No. 254-l3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

wish to announce that am pre-
pared 70 furnish cut flowers and floral
designsN for all occasions at short
notice. Fresh flowers always on hand.
Ieiephofne 1888. Mrs. J. w. Beck Is
Melville St, Augusta. Jan2-4-6-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
Special Advertisements.

SMALL. ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET. LOST. &c, will be inserted once
for Is cents and cents for each subse-
auent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
IL sending by mail remittance OF postage
ssamrs should be made with ORDER as
TIE charges are too small to open &C
count for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

The funeral Of the late Dorothy E.,
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mr.. III.
Z. Leighton. was held at their home,
40 Gage street. at . o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. The services swere conducted
by the Rev. b. 7. Hope, and the re
mains weer placed in the receiving
tomb at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
VETERINARIANS

c. l.. ELAkELY, ~. D.V.
Gradaats Harvard Veterinary coIIes@.
Office S:tiikeys Stables. Tel. 1i4-G
Residence Is Meiviiie St. Tel. 269-1i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

Miss leighton shampooing. mani
curing, etc, orders left at GO Green st.
Janld3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
DENTISTS.

COUNTERS, SHOW GASES, SODA
fountain slabs and refrigerator base for
soda fountain. w. c. Hawker & Co., Wa
terv:iie, Ale. oct9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

Mrr. III arriet b. Snowe instructor IL
"easeai Eymnastief. The Winthrop.
Dseaoatf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
DRY AND FANCY GOODS

MAUpE M. MOSHER, SO Cory ST.,
Bargains in Dress Skirts, Shirtwaists.
Sweaters and Underwear. Open Eve
nings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04
IN AUGUSTA AND HAL.

lowell farms in Augusta ard eIsayhprs
II YOU wish for a home or an .nrestmen;
apply to Mrs. Z. S. FoEg. Res, Estafs
Agent. Summer ST.. Augusta. oetfT0tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

Always give Lung Ksrc Tor cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

Pullman Ger Service: Pullman Perlol
ear on train leaving Bangor at :.l6 Z. NJ
and Caribou at 600 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeping car on train leaving
Banaor at 3.55 A. RI: and Caribou at III
- II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

VI. II. BROWN.
arperiL tendent.
Bangor. Oct. Z. 1864
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-04

"A, N. SPRINGER, l5s Water st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
TIE STATE TICKET

The campaign Of SANDER and personal Wifi
/ cation has come to naught. The people Of New
YORK could not be Induced TO turn over their
: State government to the party which they
/ drove from power ten years ago for stealing a
/ Legislature. Nothing that cones before them
! with the label Of David B. Hill can ever hone
/ for their approval. Nor can a Judge who comes
! before them with an indisputable record of
having dragged the ermine in the mire of pol
! ltics and given his time to the manipulatio
OF corrupt elections ever receive from them the
reward Of higher office Judge Herrick's fate
like HIPS and Maynard's, is an impressive
warning 10 all men who are tempted TO follow
in their footsteps
! Yesterdays verdict is a vote of confidence
in the Republican administration of State af
fairs and an emphatic condemnation Of the m
measured abuse and Misrepresentation which
have been directed against it and against Gov
ernOr Odell. AS was TO be expected the plu-
rality for the State ticket was much less than
that for the national ticket 1t was likewise
so in 1896 and 1900. Many Democrats voted
for President Roosevelt who stood by their
party in the State but evidently much more
than the normal Republican vote was cast for
Mr.. Higgins. Mr.. Bruce and their associates to
give the large plurality which they have re-
ceived.
The result is great personal triumph for
MT. higgins ana Il testimony 10 the high esti-
mate which the people place upon his charac
ter, ability and independence an estimate
founded upon knowledge, and TO be shaken
by any detraction, either by Democrats or pre-
tended Republicans.
The Republican party will have control of
the Legislature and return a Republican Sen
ator to represent the Empire State at Wash
ington. 1t VIII continue the work Of reforming
taxation, improving roads and systematzing
the management Of State institutions already
so well begun. The election Of Chief Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-There was sharp fighting on the
Russian right on Monday, when the japanese
vanguard captured three villages, puI were
driven back TO their former lines; the artillery
f5rins lasted all Gav Advfces from Che
Foo say that the sapping operations at Port AT
thur continue; there seems 10 be an inclination
among the garrison 10 surrender IN response 10
an invitation from General Nogl- =- 1t was
reported from Shanghai that japanese war
ship had been sunk by mine off Port Arthur.
- The Russian government mas received me
American proposal for a peace conference az
The Hague: IT is believed that the Emperor Will
refuse To send a representative. =- Rlols que
10 mobilization have taken place in many parts
Of Russia. and troops are reported to have hreo
en- tle reserves in Western Poland; the govern
rnent is taking pacific measures. == The crew
Of the Ryeshitelni reached Shanghai: the COM
Tnander escaped at Woo-Sung. == several
thousand rioters entered Kai-Fung, capital of
the Province Of Ho-Nan, and serious up
rising IS feared. == The prospectus of the
new japanese loan Of S60o00,0O0 VIII be issued
to-day or tomorrow; II Will pay per cent ana
will be secured by another charge on the GUS
toms.
DOMESTIC Roosevelt and Fairbanks We're
elected by an overwhelming majority, carrying
all doubtful States. - President Roosevelt
returned to the White House after voting IN
Oyster Bay; the trip without unusual in
cideDrs: several guests of Mrs Roosevelt re
ceived returns in the Red Room and congratu-
lated the President == Two men were ar
rested in Cincinnati IN connection with the death
OF Alma StenWay. - Three policemen were
arrested on charges Of intimidating negro voters
in Louisville. Two election judges were
shot and others were injured in outbreaks OF
the feeling over unions IN Cripple Creek, Col.
49, The cotton manufacturers Of Fall River
voted 20 open the mills TO such help desired
TO resume work under the reduction. - A
physician of Lyons n. Y. died from hiccoughs
In Roch ester. =-= An upstate either dropped
dead while he was entering election booth.
CTTY.-Parker's majority IN the city was only
about $4,000 and Herrick's about 5000. There
We're many arrests for Illegal voting. == A
number Of disturbances at the polls in Man
haitian We're quickly suppressed: Governor Odell
ordered the Sheriff TO help keep the peace. -
The election crowds throughout the city were
exceptionally large and noisy: in the Tenderloin
the resorts were wide open" == 1t was
learned that August Belmont lent 100000 for
the Parker campaign. == The subway and
elevated lines were damned with enthusiastic
election night crowds == Crowds saw the
Tribune's bulletins give the first announcements
OF the election returns. -= President Roose-
welt voted at oyster Bay and returned to Wash
Ington- == The winners at AQueduct were:
J. King Pepper; .. Highwind; 3, Pirate Polly;
4 Dolly Spanker; D. Atwood; g, Master Of Craft
THE Observation-Disclosures lions for to-day:
Partly cloudy and possibly light showers. The
temperature yesterday: Highest, 30 degrees;
lowest, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
PROPHECIES VERIFIED.

We do not like TO plume ourselves on the gift
Of political prophecy, but two of The Tribune
predictions at the opening Of the national can
vass may be reproduced now without offence
against modesty On June "a the day after
President Roosevelt was nominated at Chicago,
we said editorially:
AS political conditions have now shaped them
selves Roosevelt and Fairbanks should have
ali even larger majority in the Electoral Col
lege than the majority given eight years ago for
Mckinley and Hobart. four years ago for
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
On July IL, two days after Judge Parker's
nomination, we also said:
The Democratic national ticket of 1904 de-
serves to be beaten-and will be beaten-by a
larger majority in the Electoral College than
that given against Bryan and Sewau in 1896
against Bryan and Stevenson in 1900.
President McKinleys majority in 1896 was
95, and In 1900 was 1871. President Roosevelts
majority in 1904 will be 152 or over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

President Roosevelt's extraordinary victory IN
sures Republican control of the new congress
by increased majorities In both branches. Little
change was to be expected In the Senate, where
the Republicans lack now only three votes or
two-thirds majority. The Republicans have
lost Senate seat in Maryland, but may gain
two seats in Montana and Nevada. The Senate
will probably contain, after March next %
Republicans TO 30 Democrats.
In the House of Representatives the Repub-
lican majority of so in 1902 will be increased
to 60 or 20. At this writing the Republicans
seem to have gained eight seats in New-York,
New-Jersey and New England and In the West
ern States further gains of ten or twelve seats
are already indicated. Outside the South the
Democrats have nowhere held the gains they
made in 1902 and Mr.. Cowherd, the new chair
man of the Democratic Congressional Commit
tee, energies from the canvass a more discred-
tied prophet even than the Hon. Jim" Grggs,
his exuberant and imaginative predecessor.
Republican legislative as well administrative
policies have everywhere beer splendidly vim
dictated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
~APPR0TED: NOTEMBER 8, 1884,"

That would be a partial and inadequate view
Of Yesterdays electoral result which should
regard it merely rejection Of Judge Par
ker and an election Of President Roosevelt; or
even as also rejection of the cOngeries of
contradictions which formed the Democratic
platform and q ratification Of the Republican
nolicy 1t was and it is all that, but it was
and il is something more. The Democratic
leaders made their running in direct attacks
upon certain specific features Of President
Roosevelts administration. and they cannot es-
cape the conviction that the popular judgment
upon those attacks and upon the objects OF
them is EXPRESSED in the returns of the cleo
ton
in their work of yesterday, then, the Ameri-
can peopIe approved the Philippine policy Of
the administration. They gave an unmistaka-
ble mandate for keeping the American flag fly
ing over those islands, for maintaining Ameri-
can control and protection over them, and for
extending the benefits Of American civilization
throughout them. There is no denying that
conclusion. Judge Parker, and THE Evening
Post" and Mr. Atkinson, and ali the rest Of
them. insisted upon pushing that issue forward
in the campaign, and upon declaring 1t TO be
paramount 10 the gold standard and all such.
The people have accepted the issue, and have
disposed Of it.
The people have approved the Presidents
Panama lOlFF. lIal loo, IS ullLlSldhHDie.
Tpon no ether issue have the changes Of Vitu-
Derative attack been more persistently rung.
The nIustrlous Sonor Clifford Smith Smyth, or
Smythe WAS sent 10 Colombia and Panama ex-
pressly 10 work up an Overwhelming case
against the administration The propaganda
against tie Presidents policy was pushed to
IN Indecent and all but reasonable extreme
They would have that issue put into the fore
ground Tie people have accepted il, and have
disposed Of t. Henceforth an attack upon the
governments policy in Panama viii be an at
tack upon the overwhelming mandate Of the
American people
The electoral result means also national APP
softly and carrying Il big stick" which is of
course. nothing bat maintenance OF the policy
established by Washington when he reminded
Congress that Ito be prepared for war is one
"of the most efectual means OF preserving
peace" The American people approve the
Presidents great work in saving the tribunal
At The Hague from ruin in promoting arbitra-
ton among the nations as substitute for and
3 preventive Of war, and in calling another
Worlds Peace Congress; and they equally APP
prove his policy In developing our navy and
In maintaining our army so as 10 have them at
ell times adequate 10 the needs and WORTHY of
fhe authority Of great nation.
These are few salient features of the case
upon which the Democratic party sought 10 fix
public attention 10 the Presidents detrimeut
We hope that party j. satisfied with the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
MUSIC.


Mr. Vladimir de Pachmann gave the first or n'
projected series Of three piano recitals yesterday
afternoon In Mendelssohn Hall, which was CONF
pIetely filed by admiring audience MI ue
Pachmann played with certain restraint IN US
first part Of his programme. which included NO
zart's fantasia in minor Beethovens quaint
little rondo describing rage over the loss OF
groschen and Schumann's minor sonata f0
played Mozarts fantasia with nice discriminate"
and somewhat superintendent care, though 'net'
was much that was beautiful in his reading INV
the spirit OF the sonata he seemed to penetra'e
with least success. for 1t needs a more vigorous
and robust style than Mr.. de Pachntrn :, anu
especially than he brought TO the concert ROOM
yesterday. Not TIL he reached the Chopin nun
bers the close did he seem quite himself aio
here ne disclosed some OF his most perfect an
beautiful playing. The A-hat ballade the b-~'
nocturne the etudes from Op. IS. the B-nihn''
mazOurka and the A-fat waltz he has played hS4o
probably many times. and he infused into tnes''
the ineffable charm that ne WELD so stro's1
and subtly. Mr.. de Pachmann is masleAN
I'm hts command or the resources az one exe'n
of the dynamics OF the piano; and bcautifaI COW
and singing quality never absent from "
dehcately garlanded tones OF his Chopin p1aS'.s'
His audience was delighted yesterday. espeoiAA'
after he had reached the latter half OF the aiN,
noon. and expressed it's delight without sln-
Mr. de Pachmann was twice recalled and sAcs u-'
played another one OF the etudeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

The Empire State stands as firmly for RooSe-
welt as it did for the President whose policy for
the safety, honor and welfare of the country
he has, he promised so faithfully and sue
cessfully carried out. By q plurality Of about
two hundred thousand it has given its vote for
rewarding with a full term in the Presidential
heavy duties devolved upon him by the tragic
death of President Mckinley
New-York has shown that It is truly American
and does not deserve the reproach sometimes
brought against it that it is out of sympathy
with the rest of the country and that, while
the great West with a true national instinct
almost idOlizes President Roosevelt as the en-
bodlment Of the American spirit of patriotism
and progress, New-York gives point to the
proverb of the prophet without honor in his
own country. Notwithstanding all the infu-
ences in opposition TO the President which CEN
tired here, and the supreme efforts of the Demo
Gratis to carry this State that they might have
at least nucleus for future operations as
party of safety and sanity" the people of New
York have left no room for doubt of their faith
IN Mr. Roosevelt. their approval of his admin
lstration and their desire, notwithstanding their
alleged tmfdity, for the continuance of his
straightforward efforts 10 solve new problems
presented to the country with justice and
energy.
broken the record of American political history
and succeeding to the executive office 70 fill a
vacancy. has been honored with an emnhatic
approval Of his work and chosen TO the Presj
dency by the overwhelming voice of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAUl
Washington Nov. 8-Michel BfbiSon, VINO TOT
several months has been acting secretary OF the
Russian Embassy here. left here last night TOT
New-York to sail later in the week for Russia
The Ambassador. Countess Cassini and the entire
staff of the embassy were at the STATION at niu-
night to bid Mr.. Bbikof farewell
Mrs John r. Mclean has for several winters
past given a series of evening dancing classes that
contributed no little to the pleasure OF the nom
debutante set. She will resume her hospftahty ON
December 8. the first meeting to be foho"eo ny
like entertainments every Saturday evening
throughout the season.
The counsellor Of the German Embassy ana
Baroness Won dem ssche-Haddenhausen WIN
their family returned to Washington to-day.
Mrs Foraker wife OF Senator Foraker OF ONO
who has been making short visit to her oaugh-
ter Mrs Wainwright. In Philadelphia, returned 10
her Washington home tonight. she VIII De Joi"eu
here by her husband later in the week
Elk -Secretary Root and Mrs. and Miss Root VIII
spend part Of this month in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
4RaSements.

ACADEMY OF MySTC-2-s--The Wizard Of Or
AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING Last Dollar.
BksI-AECO-Sl5The Music Master
E-NOU-32o-S-Mrs. Black is Rack.
H. S.15-fS0Ve's Lottery.
CASINO-2-S.2Q-Pfff, Pan, Pouf
CTRC1sE-2-S-Naudeyille
CRITERION :15-Elsness Is Business
DALY'S-S:I5-The CinEgee.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
EsAfPIRE IS :30-The Duke Of kilcrankie
Gardens. 2o-The College Widow
GARRICk-2-S .I5-JUseph Entangleo
JAMMERSTEIN'S NICTOfSIA-2-e-Nau deNile
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE S:15-rhe Yankee consul
HERALD sQUARE-s:Jo-The school Girl
HUDSON-S .10-Letty.
IRVING PLACE TFIbAT TRES :20-Alt Heidelberg
kNECKEEBOCKE5R-S-M ADO About Nothing
ITRERTN-2-S .20-Iattie Johnny Jones
LIZ -S.S0-fsranny.
Lyrics pa ncUrc0se and Lolotte.
NAJESTTC-2-S:1S-8lrG Center
MANHATTAN-S- Becky Sharp.
MENDEISSOEIN HALL-3-Davsd Bisphafn' cycle @
Song Cycles
YORK 15-Parsifsl
PRINCESS pa Massage from Mars
Avoy-2-S :ig-NTs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patoh'
WALLACE S-2-S :20-The Shotgun
WEBER MUSIC HAI.IS-S-NaudevtIe
WEST END-2-SI5-Down the Pike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

of its pushing those issues forward. We are.
We have no doubt, either. that the President
also is. Three years ago he promised, and I'M
dertook to carry forward consistently, logically
and faithfully the policy of his martyred prede-
cessor. That policy had been sanctioned by the
American people by what were then record
breaking majorities. Yesterday his fulflment
of his promise concerning that policy was passed
upon by the American people, and their verdict
upon if. expressed in still larger and more phe-
nomenal majorities than before, is, Approved"
From that verdict there can be no appeal.