davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
HINGES ON ONE THING
Packers Want to Retain Non-Union
Men Now at Work and Union Says
Take Back all Who Quit or None
PACKERS SIaushterins Today

Kansas City. July l5-Ths packers
today say they are killing. Armour
and Co. report the slanshter Of 270O
cattle; Swift and 90. 1000 hogs;
National Packing 90. 2.OOO hogs i;
Oudahy 500 heAd Of all kinds. Ar.
moar and Swift say they can get all
OF the laborcrs they desire.
Cudahy said: There il no con.
ceaiing the fact that We are not work
ing skilled men; the truth ID We can
accomplish little. !"
Amour stated that the strikers were
to be oomplimented for their good
conduct and said there were fewer
drunken men than before the strike.
The small receipts IN .he local yards
were snapped up equssly today BY the
packers st avdanced prices.
Ohicaso. July ,t--Fearful of . RIOT
In tho stock yards today the police
force We douhsed this morning.
The Official made frequent visits
through tbo district breaking up knots
Of strikes and several officials were
threatened with violence.
President Donnslly got his collea.
drafting his reply to the packers last
proposal. 1t is expected that II a
semi agreement il not reached today
many new men will join the strikers.
The hitch In the arbitration argee.
nent is over taking back all the men
who quit. The packers want to re.
tain the non union men they now
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

This WAS dispatch from Ta Tche
Kiso, communicating An undated dts.
patch received there July 10. 1t did
not mention the assault or the repulss
but it is quite possible that the dis
patoh was sent from Port Arthur
earlier than July 10, Is that 1t cannot
be fairly regarded ss contradictory.
Private dispatches received in ST.
Pstsrsburs from asssian sources ip
the far eass cosAfn tho reports from
Mukdeu and Ghe Foo. Accord ng 70
. usually reliable source. thA, Japanese
lossss wsre s.soo and the Russian
iossss 800.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

Tickets 70 points eass VA ths Mis-
souri PaciAe from Games City. -
stastoas wsst Thereof. viii allow psr-
shassrs sids trip from Pnsble - pea-
vsr aeA rseaxs vhsa AeaiFp4 Pisas
bear this II nt1dy II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

st. Pctersbug. July lb-The peo-
pie of St. Petersburg retired last
night In happy frame Of mind.
The absence Of dispatch from Lieut..
Stoesssl. commander cS the military
forces at Port Arthur. regarding the
reported disaster 70 the Japanese last
Sunday night, is generally attributed
to the delay in communicating off,
cIal news, owing to the absence Of the
emperor.
It was only last last night that .
dispatch arrived. which had It become
generally known. would have ended
somew hat TO dampen the enthusiasm.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

ASA8 8UL mS0tU VI 0c8 W8Veos
Rough measurements Of the height
Of > wave are based upon the principle
that wh,n . wave.crest near the
ship just obscures the horizon the
wave has tho same altitude a. the OBJ
servers eyes
The distance between two waves
can be found BY noting the position of
two succeeding crests along the ships
side; two persons can do this best.
one Watching one wave. The aver
age height Of all waves running In =
gale is about twenty feet. yet. accord.
ing to Lieutenant Paris, who 10 .
veteran in observing waves, the height
Of waves varies much; thus waves ~
high - thirty or forty feet OCCUR
where the average might be twenty.
Ave feet. The highest Of large waves
in severe gales IL about forty feat.
Waves in the ocean are not 70 steep ~
those in . large lake or small sea.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15
JUDGES OF sLDr.os.
County Csmnissssasfs H-Ss Selsc-
tisas fer varssss Prec..cts.

The Board Of Oosnty OUsmtxiessss
hes salscssd ths follow. list Il
judges Of election OF rs Tsrious vos.
Ing precincts Of Frsu.oat ooausy fos
The current year:
Canon City. TIrsr Ward: James
Pennington. Jcan L Reese. A n
Davis
Canon ciIy. second Ward: J. p.
Chapp2H. Claude Hopkins. r q Nc.
Girtcuddy.
Canon City. Third Ward: II NJ
-iinsAy. L 8 Bailey. } l. Sweeney.
Canon City. Fourth Ward: J.
Homer Dickson. I.so Combs. Geo p
HArclerode.
Florence. First Ward: W. W
Cafky. Frank Johnston. Geo Wilkes.
Florence. Second Ward: John
Bluns. L B Park. r B Fisher.
Florence. Third Ward: Vim No.
Fis. ] 8 vanLaw, Chas Bernard.
Glendale: ID Curtis. r 8 No.
Intosh. jesse Kelly.
Coal Crock: hichard Husband,
ST.. Ben Beach. Max Aorganssine.
Current Greek: z l. Dean. Frank
Rowe. VIM. Gribble, Jr.
Hillside: jas. o Now. Henry Nc.
Oormiok. James Belknap.
Coaidals: Jane Bourne. Chas g
Smith. Mrs. Amanda Perry.
Hsrdscrabbls: John Sykes. John
Kelly. Robt. Jennings.
E.arcd: John Fresk. A. Page.
Jasper Ripley.
Psrkdale: Claude ssibsrt, John
+. Murray. David McCrillis.
Cotopsxi: A b Baker. johnson,
] G Dyer.
Lower Beaver: Wright. j 8
Klinger. Geo. Kslso
South Canon. First Ward: A B
Ohetburn. " 8 Jones. Seth Shepherd.
Soath C.non. second Ward: Mr.
0erashty. 8 Andrews. Orion Locke.
Howard p g Sandy. John
WAssoner. Bon McCrory.
WilliAmsburg: T A Morgan. Tbos
TAntrum. Hugh Wilson.
Roo1vale. Flint Ward: James
Williams. John Kile. George Arthsr.
Rookvale. Second Ward: DR.. Vim
williamsou. A A Ellis, Theo Cham
pion.
Cottonwood: Walter Black. A A
AdAmson, Chas Henderson
Upper Beaver: r B Bean. Ed Ian.
caster. VIM Fanoher.
Portland: E e Hainline. J +
Waite, Fred Brown.
Brookside: DR.. r e Holmes, Joasph
VoAAotSls AW0h8 = Ao9h0B.
Texas Greek: W p DNoioisou, r L
Gilman, Mrs. Bertha Aiunihan.
Chandler: JR Wright. A T Kin.
ney. VIM Ooster.
Wilbor: E A Roberts. John Houser
Mrs L B johnson.
Brewster: John BowAn. Ralph
Brewster. e Lyle.
Fruitmere: Hiram Jackson, W H
LAGRANGE, Frank Stinemeyer.
Russell: H B Bishop. T J Tong.
L v Leveaux.
Whitehorn: " Tunison. F A
Cole, Horatio Angel.
Wellsville: A H Smith. J g Benson.
Harrison Hic0. 0.-Cauon City Record
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

Aukdsn. July ib-The Japanese
Losses during the fighting on the right
side Of tie defences ct Port Arthur
July . to 9th, waa 1900. The Rms.
sian loss WAS trifling. Tho japanese
we're driven back from the heights.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

81. Petersburg. July i6-Althoush
there is NO confirmation that the Jap
anese have taken Rev ChwAng. 1t
would create NO surprise. ~ tho
abandonment Of that place has long
been considered.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15
Wanted.

Furnished rooms 70 accommodate
1000 delegates. including their fami-
liss. August .. 10. II. Great Council
Of Red Men. Write number Of
rooms. name. street number and prics
TO JOHN i. CHER,
1874 4oe Maple Avenue florsnos.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15
NO TRUTH IN
THE REPORT !!
Japai,ese Losses at Port
Arthur a Fake.
Russians Surrender New Chwang
Witheat ksststancs japanese
Now Occupy Every Important
Point Near Port Arthur.

London, July 15-The Daily Ohron.
iole's Toxic correspondent says that
July n the Japanese occupied Yin.
chow. the seaport Of New Chwans.
and that the 800 kusiaps who were
In the town escaped with diffi,oity.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

Through slesping cars daily bstwsan
Pueblo and 81. Louis via tho aanta
Ts in connsction with The WAbash.
II A @ Palmer. Agent,
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

Now il the time. Here 10 ths place
to get shoes and oxfords cheap. Boston
Store. 1918
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

Toxic. July Ids il reliably re-
ported hero that the japanese forces
today occupied New Ohwang withous
rasistanoa
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15
$a.75 to Cripple Creek ana Return

over the r. and O. O. On J.ly Issh.
soth and 37sh. Tickets GOOD for -.
tsrn passages sss day fvon dass n
sals. ~
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

Ladies' Of tho n. .E. chsrch will
ssrvs meals dafing tbs Red Men . Goa
vsntion In this oity nsxt August.
M
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15
DECIDE TO wURK.
Union Coal M'aers At Cardiff De-
cl4se Strike OF.

Glenvood Springs, July l5-Union
coal rlners at Cardiff on the Colorado
MidiAnd railroad are reported to have
deel.ged the strike sn and expressed "a
willingness to 20 to work imme.
diAteiy. All bat few Objectionable
characters have been taken back and
are working. The trouble around
Cardiff secms to have been entirely set.
tied BY this Action, which is independ.
ent of the United Mine Workers
branches of which Organization have
voted to continue the strike in other
sections.
The city 10 now using watsf from
the we'll while some repairs ara being
made on the standpipe. No doubt
users Of water can notice the diRe-.
ence between Newlin Greek and we'll
water.
George Wilson. the hardware mer-
chant. who has been tualing with an
attack Of typhoid is gradually In
proving ana will soon hs out again.
Fine aristo photos ~ half prios.
-
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

have and take back only such strits7s
~ they have room for. whiis s,.s
union representatives say Al fanst 90
back to work or none.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-15

Fine aristo photos ~ half prios.
studio II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

n0 the Malay peninsula tho natives
keep record of time in She following
way.
Floating in bucket filed with
water they place n cocoarut she'll hav.
ing small porforation through which
by slow degrees. tho water finds its
way inside. This opening is so pro-
portioncd that il takes just one hoT
for the shell to nu and sink. Then a
watchman calls ont. tho shel is emp
red and thov begin again
such triaoe as minutes and seconds
are rarely hoetci on Che peninsula.
Fancy any ono asking the time u Na.
lay. and bcinr foil that the cocnanrt
she'll was hale fur
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

I'm laying out the laud for the crops
do DOT lal COB make provision for grove
nS sam ample supply of forage crops
Tor green feeding aud for winter fceL
The experience of this winter ou-ht
to Doe 81 warming 90 ail farmers to make
ample provision for feed Tor tac stock
during The winter months. simply To-
rely upon The fodder from the corn Is
not sufficient TO make farm pay
it should hc well stocked with cattle
ana these cannot go what they ought
and can Go towards improving the farm
and making money unless they have
always plenty 90 eat. Jet them always
have feed o. convert into manure. and
the fertilizer bills can be brought into
very small compass and much more
permanent Improvement OF the land
can be effected than through the use
OF commercial fertilizers. Whilst the
effect of the use Of commercial fertil-
izer is usually exhausted i'm one year
o. two at the most. the effect OF an mp
plcation OF farm yard manure can
bee counted ON for many years south
ern Planter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

IN Tran -Caucasia. in the Upper
Aras Valley hos ono OF tho most won.
Gcrfui mines of sock salt in the world
Mount slulpi The deposits OF sale
in This spot are said fo Doe in some
places more than 300 loot thick They
have been almost continuously worked
since prehistoric days lthc stag horn
picks of the palaooithic men are stiu
picked up now aud again in the work
ing-l hut thcy show aa yct $50 signs GO
exhaustion. Tho Armenian traditions
hold that Noah drew from Mount Kut
pi the supply of salt rece-s aray to pre-
serve tho prov -lons of the ARK.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

how valuable they are. even in cases
OF long standing.
l.. e. Lowell or 40 North First st.
Spokane. Wash. says. Il have had
trouble from my Kidneys for the past
ten gears n was caused by a strain
10 which = Iaid little attention. But
as ! neglected The trouble IL became
worse and worse until any strain or q
slight cold WAS sure TO Dee followed by
severe pain across my back. Then tho
action OF the kidney secrotionS be-
came derangcd and was caused much
annoyance besides loss of sleep.
Doans Kidney Pills were brought 10
my notice and after taking them a
short time their good effect was ap-
parent. All The pain was removed
from my hac6 and the kidney score
tious became normal. Doan's Kidney
Pills Go an that IS claimed for them. %
FREE TRIAL OF this grcatrem,.lv
which cured Mr.. Lowell VIII Doe mailed
on application 90 amy part OF th. Uni
ted states. Address Foster. NIiilrrn
Co Buffalo. y. y. For sale hv an
druggists. price 80 cents per box.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16
Note and Comment.

The greatest Roman Catholic heiress
IA England is Lady Margaret Crichton
STUART. only sister OF the Marquis Of
Butte. The father OF the marquis was
the original study for Disraen in
Lothian" The biggest part OF her
property consists OF ground rents in
Jerusalem.
During the first quarter OF this year
there were 1.1S1 new stock corporations
termed under the laws Of New York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16
News OF the Day.

The American missionary board,
which was organized at Bradford.
Mass. June 20. 1910. did not receive
its charter until 1912. the year in
which its first missionaries sailed for
India. Since that time IL has commits
soned 1884 persons-949 men and -
ass women. The total amount OF
money received for the board from It's
beginning until now is SSf.43l 1851.
Mr. David Beinheim. a well known
merchant OF Alexandria. is deaa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

The kidney warnings are
serious - they tell you
that they are unable TO
alter the b0jy's waste
and poison from the blood
the sewers are clogged
and Impurities are run
ming wild TO impregnate
nerves. heart. brain and
every organ OF the body
with disea Sc elements.
Doau's Kidney Pii.S are
quick 90 SOOthe aud
strengthen sick kidneys.
and help them free the
system from poison. Read
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16
Mlss MARJoRY HAMPTON o. NEw YORK.


Naro-, Hampton. D A.c.uc
utc tto fo l
c ace ~ue" o"d ocf~osa tonic strengthening
ncf In fhc
Fol
90
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

llso' Cure cannot oe too highly spoken o.
a. cough cure. ". O'BRIES, so Third
Avenue. n, Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. 8. 1900.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16
DANGEROUS NEcLgcr.

It's the neglect of backache. side
ache. pain i'm toe hips or loins that
rually prostrates the strongest body
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

While the dance goes on an awkward
man gets there with both feet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

Mrs. Winslow Soothing syrup forchiidren
ttrtninS, soften the gums, reduces infanmN-
to- allays pain. cures wind collie Use APOSTLE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

Carpets can be eolored on the floor with
PUTNAM FADELEss DYES.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

he meaning OF an epigran IS concealed
by the brilliant effect II produces.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

Ii 4 man Is satisfied with one neal q day
he can afford 10 write poetry
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

f.s.nh f.r ots.~ a~sf pie haffssa.
hru- - ace. torrna toifskln. whirh -
~N~rNt here conceded fo t-~fhe fia~sf Patent
Z athrr 90 produced Fest Co 30 Irefs a.frE
>Ht ..... Il. "0Hfa eva VIE rnr Tars.H.s
" l. DOUGLAS. Broc kton. .lass-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

81 Ith the advent ot universal peace there
viii oe nothing .eft for the military mln
llf marriage
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

A warm heart has something In II
beside spice.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16
So. 10.
John w. Atkinson CD Co,

RfGHMoNO VA
Paints Oils, varntshe-, sc. TRY This
"stsndarar Ready Mixed Hsuss Paints.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16

Mrs. L. c. Glover, Vice-Pres-s
ident Milwaukee. Wis, Business
WOman'S Association, is another
one OF the million women who
have been restored 10 health by
using Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Twas mar
ried for several years and no children
blessed my home. The doctor said I
had "A complication OF female troubles
and l could not have any children ua-
less / could be cured. lie tried 20 cure
me, but after experimenting for sew
eral months. my husband became dis
Qusted, and one night when we noticed
the testimonial of a woman who had
been cured Of similar trouble through
the use OF Lydia T.. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound, he went out
and bought a bottle for me. / used
your medicine for three and one-half
months, improving steadily IN health,
and in twenty-five months a child
came. cannot fully express the Joy
and thankfulnesS that Ia ia my heart.
Our home is a different place now, as
we have something 70 live for, and
all the credit is due TO Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Yours very sincerely, Mrs
l.. &. GLOVER, OLA Grove St, Milwaukee,
Wis" Vice President, Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association. - $4,000
forfeit II original Of aboVe letter pyOyirg genuine
meas cannot De produced.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-16
SOUTHERN :: FARM :. NOTES

rocs PLANTER TRUCK GROWER
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1904-12-24

life and unloosen man, eventual
ly, from the tyranny of undue
emotions. There is u calmness
of mind which can be built up
by practice of the homely vir-
tues. But, first know thyself."
Knowing yourself, your limita-
tions and environment, prac-
tice faith, hope, charity. Emu
late these virtues for the love of
them and avoid ostentation.
Poverty has its uses as well as
has riches. But the vulgar dis
plays of our rags is to be de-
precated as much as the gaudy
parade of fashionable garments.
What the world may say of one
deters many a good man from
acting his true self. A decent
regard for the opinions of ones
neighbors should always be had,
but the ear that is alert for gos-
sip affecting its owner hears no
good thing to bring real hap
piness.
The boy or girl from the farm
who goes to school in the city
and who on returning to his or
her rural home attempts to pat
tern or ape, if you please, the
manners of affected city snobs
has gotten into the wrong road.
The beauty of naturalness out
shines affection even as the sun
overwhelms the tallow candle.
This does not mean, however,
that in seeking to be cultivated
one should not emulate the vir-
tues possessed by others.
A panacea for the evil of un-
natural living is a study of ma
ture's forms. There is no need to
tell you that all her ways are
orderly. Each tree, plant and
stone is true to its own class.
Silently and without ostentation
each performs the function as
signed to it by the Creator.
Live, if possible, the simple,
life for the love of it. There is no
other avenue by which to reach
q state so much desired by men
whose hearts ring true.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1904-12-24
THE Simpler LIFE ADVOCATE.
Such a Life Only Requires the
Common Things of Life,

The Rev. Charles Wagner, a
British clergyman, recently pub
lished a work on THE Simple
Life" He is now in America
upon the lecture platform, en-
phasizing his printed utterances.
The Simple Life-what does it
mean? A life lived from within.
A mind and will that receives
live impulses from inner prompt
ings to right living, and are not
swayed and tossed about by
things from without. Such Il
life requires only the common
things and does not harbor envy,
the curse of most of the race.
The doctrine of simple living
has been advocated from earliest
times. Philosophers, down to
the present year of grace, have
sought to inculcate its beauty
and the happiness in store for
those who practiced their theor-
les. Some, in attempting its
practice, have secluded them
selves in monastic institutions,
as if to shut out the influence of
exterior objects and have by so
doing proceeded to the rigOrs Of
bodily humiliation and hunger.
Others have become hermits in
the wilds. These have chosen
to flee the sight of dangers rath-
er than with a calm mind face
the worst that an evil world
could produce. There is a ra-
tional, sane simple life. The
person who cultivates the simple
life need not take up a course of
scholastic training therefor. Con
ditions are always at hand and
it needs only a resolute mind to
enter its practice. This hour,
this moment, you can begin it,
if your life has been other than
simple. Has your conduct in
the past been unatural, begin to
act natural by searching your
own heart for the truth. Are
you individually fond Of display
ing your talents or person, re-
solve to avoid such. DO you
think your neighbor is more ia
vored shan you, closely examine
your situation and learn that
you have all requirements to
make you comfortable and hap
py. Are you emotional and do
you find yourself possessing an
uncontrolled temper. Think be-
fore you speak, and if the word
shaft you are about to hurl is
pointed with poison, replace it
in your quiver, or better still,
break it. The faculty of forget
fulness has its uses, and when
allowed to work, its perfect Ia
Dor blots out the acerbities of
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1904-12-24
The Live Stock Industry.

Very few people have any idea
of the magnitude of the live
stock industry of the United
States. If shown, by official
government count, that the
horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep
and goats in the United States
number more than 220,0O0,00O
head, and that their value is ac-
cording to the same authority,
more than $4,000, ,000,0 900 (see
twelfth census of the United
States), the figures would have
very little attraction or meaning
to the majority of readers. But
when told, in addition thereto,
that these animals would make
u solid column of more than
eighty-nine abreast reaching
from San Francisco to Boston, or,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1904-12-24

was performed in the presence of
a few friends and the talented
young pastor and his fair bride
quietly took possession of their
new home. which by many kind
hands had been put in the most
inviting condition. The new
occupants of the parsonage will
be at home to their congregation
and friends at any time, and the
church anticipates for this splen-
did young couple a successful re-
cord in their chosen work.
Ration is to he congratulated
on the accession to its numbers
Of two such well trained and
competent Christian workers,
who no doubt will find willing
minds and concentrated hearts
on every hand.-Raton Range.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1904-12-24
POPULAR VOTE IS ANNOUNCED
New York Paper Arrived at the
Final Result.

New York, Dec. 13.-The
Times says:
a canvass by the Times of the
popular vote of the last election
is complete, except as to one
county in Tennessee and four
counties in Michigan, for which
estimates are given, showing
that president Roosevelt defeat
ed judge Parker by 2,346, 1G9.
He polled the largest vote ever
given for a president of the
United States, 1910, $50. This
is more than 400, 900 in excess Of
the vote east for Mckinley in
1900. The official figures for
Missouri show that Roosevelt
carried that state by 25,00O
votes.
A comparison with the vote
table Of 1000 shows a marked
change i'll the Socialist vote.
Debs, the candidate Of the party
that year, was also the candidate
this year and his vote shows an
increase of more than 300, 600.
Watson, the Populist candidate,
ran strongest in his own state,
Georgia, where he received D.
635 votes.
The total vote is given as 13,-
534, ll0, and that for each of the
presidential candidates is given
as follows:
Roosevelt, Republican, 1910,
$50.
Parker. Democrat, 1904, ,39l.
Debs, Socialist, 392 ,S5S.
Swallow, Prohibition, 24S, Ill.
Watson, Populist, 124,3Sl.
Corigan, Socialist-Labor, 3D.,
519.
The electoral vote will be 336
for Roosevelt and l4O for Parker.