davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
ARRANGING DETAILS OF THE
INTERNATIONAL MEET.

London, July 1S.-The preliminaries for
the international Athletic meeting. Juy
%, have been settled. Harvard was rep
resented az the conference today by Man
ayers Dana and Wells, Yale by Managers
Parks-and Sheldon. oxford by Leach and
Tomlinson and Cambridge by Gregson
and Wilson. II was determined that the
broad jumpers shall have Ave jumps in
stead Of four as Is the practice here and
six. which is the custom In the United
States.
Hammer throwers will use a nine-foot
ring The officials appointed by Harvard
Yale are as follows:
Stewards, Dana and Parks; assistant
Stewards Bremen OF Harvard and sher-
rill OF Yale Judge. sheldon; timer Wells.
Manager Parks said this afternoon that
the American teams were in fine condi-
tion. They practice this afternoon at
Brighton and will arrive here tomorrow.
On Wednesday they will practice at the
Queens Grub grounds. where the games
will occur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
five YEARS
IN STATE
PRISON

Charles Smith. who came here from
New York, will not visit that city for
good while. Charles was brought In
from the county Jail today by Warden
Wilcox to plead TO two indictments. and
on being arraigned changed his plea to
both from not guilty to nolo contendere
One indictment charged Smith with
breaking and entering in the day time
the house OF DR. Harry L. Grant and
stealing therefrom one watch. valued at
s75 a ring valued at sS and an overcoae
valued at sl5 The other Indictment
charged that on the same day. May Z.
1904. Smith entered the dwelling house OF
Bert A. Arnold and stole watch worth
$50. a chain worth Sc. a ring worth ss6 and
a revolver worth $l2.
Judge Wilbur sentenced Smith to fve
years in states prison at hard labor
under each Indictment, but the sentences
will run concurrently.
Both DR.. Grant and Mr.. Arnold, whose
places were entered, live In the same
block
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
LUPOLrS PETITION FOR
INJUNCTION DENIED

Judge Tillinghas to-day handed down
his decision In the case OF vincenzo Iu-
poll against William Williams OF woon
socket. This Is an equity cause, the COM
plainant seeking a dissolution OF CO.
partnership. the appointment or re-
ceiver and an accounting and was heard
Saturday last on Mr.. Lupoli's petition
for an injunction restraining respondent
from disposlng OF the partnership prop
erty.
Judge TillinRhast In the rescript fled,
says: Upon the evidence submitted In
this case / am not satisfied that the COM
plainant is entitled 20 an Injunction, and
hence the prayer must be denied"
Mr.. Lupon declares that he and Mr..
Williams were engaged IN the business OF
buying and selling land I'm Woonsocket
under the name OF the Home Land com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
ANDREW J. PITCHER.

Court expert In handwriting Anony-
nous writing carefully examined. Strictly
confidential.
s5 Westminster street, Room 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18

The threat had been made that any one
selling beef would be arrested under the
Sunday law. Only one OF the 10 butchers
suspected was arrested. He was dis
charged because 2. could not be proved
that he had sold any meat He denied
having disposed OF any. Three wagon
loads Of fresh meat, sent TO the eass sioe
and offered at u cents, was spurned by
ali OF the butchers. They. said that IL
they offered II to the public at the neces-
sary high prices their shops woulo pe
mobbed The meat was sent but the
wagons went the rounds second time
Offering II for IL cents pound NO one
took H. rate Of 6is cents was all the
butchers said they would pay. go
ers enforces the most complete fast ever
known on the east side.
WORK SUSPENDED.
Work at the abbatoirs and packing
houses on the east side is still SUSPENDED
as result OF the strike or peer cu,,ers
and butchers. Some OF the independent
arms were flling contract orders today
but beyond that practically nothing was
being done.
Nearly every kosher butcher shop was
closed with no immediate prospect OF re-
opening II was said that the wholesalers
we're not attempting TO employ any more
men TO fill the places Of the strikers ana
that no attempt would be made to do SC.
Samuel Gompers. president or the
American Federation of Labor, mas come
here but IL Is not known whether ne VIII
take a hand I'm attempting to bring about
a settlement OF the strike. The feoera-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18

ton has pledged the moral and financial
support OF It's 1000 unions to the strik-
ing meat cutters.
LIBERAL SHIPMENTS.
Kansas City. Mo, July B.-Psckers to-
day began 10 ship literally. At all the
Ave leading pyshts II was asserted that
btg addition to their forces had been
made over Sunday and that the output
had increased. The receipts at the yard
today had almost reached the normal
stage The strikers say they continue to
make accessions to their ranks. Appsr-
entiy both sides have settled down to a
stubborn contest.
CRISIS EXPECTED TODAY.
st. Paul, MINI, July 1S.--It is expected
that @ crisis will come today in the
strike at South Ct Paul OF the butchers
OF Swift & Company. Supt- Burns OF the
packing company had announced that ne
had engaged 200 men and would take
them into the works today.
This however, has not been done as
the sheriff went to his home at Hastings
over Sunday and up TO the present nc
men have been allowed TO enter the
works. The strikers allowed all the
women employed In Swift & Company
plant to enter the yard. but barred the
men. Pending the arrival OF the sheriff
the clerks were lined up on one side OF
the railroad track a strong force of strik'
ing pickets on the other side preventing
them from going into the works
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
EXECUTION TO ISSUE
AGAINST ENNIS BODY.

Judge Bilodgett today heard and grant
ed the petition of Nellie e. Freeman for
an execution against the body or Walter
ID. Ennis She recovered Judgment
against Mr. Ennis for $3.50 somo time ago>
Ennis Is her nephew and she cnarges
that he Induced her to take money she
had in two banks out and also TO deed
to him and a woman some property In
East Providence. Plaintiff declares that
forced out OF the East Providence house.
and that Ennis instead OF putting the
money in bank In her name, as he prom
ised TO do, deposited IL In his own name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18

livery merchant who adver-
- tIses attracts gradually AM
aggregation Of readers, many Of
whom never visited his store.
When they do visit his store they
feelas though they had known him
for long time. ... ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
BOTH PARE To
TEST STRENGTH.

Chicago July s-Both sides preparing for the test Of
week the strike of the packing house
employees the last FIVE days the packers
expect o add many thousands in the next FIVE.
been hired it is claimed the
different plants from all of the country Office
who have had experience the kill
ing rooms help and teach the recruits
packers already equppng their plants in western CEN
Within week the plants Kansas City
Omaha will turning trainloads of supplies
according declaration made by of the packers
Armour Company, Morris Company Swift Company and
swarzcd Suzbrger renewed killing operations much
larger scale than during the first week of the strike
KOSHER SHOPS CLOSED
York, July IsOwng to the agreement among the 5000
kosher city beef until high prices
created by strike shall have again become normal all but 10
kosher shops reported Throughout the east side
Harlem benchens union working for the asso
aon Of kosher butchers watched shops andepoed
open
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
EIGHT ITALIANS SUSPECTED
OF NUMBERING MARIANA,

watertown, N. Y judy B-bight
Italians are under arrest at Carthage on
suspicion OF being connected with the
mysterious death OF Daviato Mariana. a
ai-year-old italian laborer, whose body
was found floating in Black river Sat
urday.
Mariana disappeared "wednesday when
his camp near Carthage was raided by
band OF Italian highwaymen. The coroner
and district attorney are investigating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
NEGRO ASSkILANT IS SHOT
TO DEATH AT STEPHENSP0RT.

Evansville Ind. July B-At stephens
port. Ky. last night Frank Bfaise.
white man. was stabbed in the throat by
an unknown negro. A mob gathered and
when the negro tried 10 escape he was
shot 20 death.
Feeling Is strong against the negroes
and many OF them are being driven out
OF town. Blaise will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
ROGERS SKULL BROKEN;
DIED IN HOSPITAL.

Pennington. CT, July S-Charles ID.
Rogers Of chicago. who was injured In
afternoon. died at the Elm Tree Inn to-
DAY.
lila skull was fractured and he did not
recover after the accident His wife ~
on he'd way from Chicago and II sxp>ctsd
here at O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
VICE GOVERNOR ASSASSINATeD.

Adghaskent. Government OF Elizabeth
pol. July is-The assassination yester-
day evening OF Vice Governor Andrein
OF Elizabethpol. occurred In a frequented
thoroughfare. The murderer. who fred
ak bullets into Andrelff's back escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-18
SIX BARNs STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Little Fails. n. Y. July lS.-Six farm
harms were struck by lightning and de-
stroyed by fire last night in Hcrkimer
county. Some contained cattle and horses
which were burned The loss Is estimated
at $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

From the Londonderry Siftcr)
Orrom the Northhcld Newsl

Only four weeks to March meeting. II
ia time for the voters OF every town t..
consider what if any changes they wish
to make 81 that time. II the town officers
have conducted the pubic business in
an economical and wise manner. insist
upon ther re-clectiOn; it don't pay 10
take any chances in "A change when things
are running smoothly. II there has been
poor management try :om" new man in
the place Of The ono responsible for tho
bad showing This il n safe rule to fol-
low i'm any town, aud above all things
eliminate politics from local elections II
you would have the best possible manage
mcnt and the most for your money in a
public way. new feature to come be-
fore tho town mcetings this year is The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
Total Assets. $9.3G2.17O.S6
TRUSTEES,


TRUSTEES,
CHAS. p. SMITH, HENRY GREENE
j. l.. 3ARSTOW. A. g. PIERCE,
WILLARD CRANE, HENRY WELLS.
FREDERICK w. WARD.
Deposits made during the first -FOUR
business days of the month draw interest
from the first. If made afterward interest
VIII commence the first or the Following
month
Interest will be credited to deposit rs
January ! and July /, compromising twice
q year. There are no stockholders in ms
bank. All earnings less expenses. belong
to dopositors. The rate of interest de-
ponds upon the earnings but the law hXes
lhe rate that any savings bank IN inc
state can pay AZ not to exceed three ana
ohc-hsIf per cent per annum, untii its
surplus reaches ten per cent. tf IT'S ue-
posts when a special dividend is proViued
for
All taxes IN this state are paid by the
bank Oh deposits of $1,000 or less. Depos-
its arc received in sums from 81 to 5000,
and no interest will be paid Oh any sum
III excess Of this amount except on de-
posts by widows. orphans. administra-
tors, executors. guardians. charitable or
rehGiois Institutions or on trust FUNDS
dcposlted by order Of the court.
NO money loaned to any officer or trus-
tee OF tbs bank
CHARLES y. SMITH President.
FREDERICK w. WARD. Treas,
L. S. ISHAM, Assistant Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
Wy MAMNIA,S lap.

l like t play VII dollies an like t so t.
school,
like T. Jump my skppin rope in morn
ines when its COOL
l like { play go-visitun while dolly takes
hoy nap,
Eut sometimes muffin clse'll do but sit in
mammals lap,
I like t climb m poach-trcc an like
to make mud-pies;
l like L play WIZ puppy an l like a birthday
81 prise,
like t go out ridm an list wear my
little cap,
But when I'm tired an sleepy WY, l want
my mammals lap
like t tend my play-house-is tn finest
place i'm town;
like t play bis lady VIII long skirts a.
hnnEin' downs
like L 90 t. Sunday-sohool an wear my
nov sill, wrap
But when il ump e.,s in my froat I list
want mamma lap.
Strickland vs.. GllHlN in Lcsho's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
THE Christian churches at

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Cons
etantinopc Turkey, and fokahoma,
Japan. have long used the Longman ~
Martinez Paints for painting their
churches
Liberal contributions l.. & NJ. Paint will
be given for such purpose wherever a
church is located,
+. NJ. Schoicld, Harris Springs, s. c.,
writes. Il painted our old homestead with
H. & NJ twenty-siH years ago. Not painted
since; looks better than houses painted
in the la-t four years.
w r. Barr, Charlcston, w, Va, writes,
Painted Trankburg Block with L. g. NJ.
shows better thnn any buildings here have
ever done; stands out through varnsh-
ed ana actual cost Of paint was less than
$40 per gallon Wears and covers like
gold
These Celebrated Paints are sold by
II. NJ HUI, lInesburgh; s, Rrwood
Wmooski, Palmer Pharmacy Waterbury
Flasg 4 Sudarsky, Richmond; W. s. Nay
& Co., UndeIhilL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

+, ubiIo tbo arroatad once arc having
th,i, en-. ~, ,,orLirs o,,t tboir limo in
iau Io.tl,. r. r,n cont,nun to offor
Tho rrr,no, i,d,,c,,,e,,t. ,y,, NAV Inc sure
that 700 sbou b.vc ,ho drunxe of al ioiu-
iny tou,s d,,rnod ,,,ou re The cor
rosno,,5nr, Voicoe What is in thc minds
or n,anv noonlo uho aro siying Thought
tn tbo ,coraa ,,,,os+ion hno,L,r noint
tina, mas rot rorhons hoo,, ,mnbasizad
,no,,yh T.; tn,s r. tho I;o,,or grllinu
nIacos I'm Rutland MAKE If nractically
itnnoasi1,Ie tor thcse vcslr dr,nk,rfla
lust relnn.cd from tho lIoueo Of Correc-
linn ,n oo, hacl, bo,,c oohnr ,v,a, shall
no aaid of TIC vav ,bo,. ,re conducted?
AFRO thev sclliny to arv,vhodv and every
hodv IN raiier hos, confirmed drunk
;,rda thov arc Tbo license apologisly
who arc eettirr I'm tho claim that A
largo rro,or,ic, or the RutI,nd aruuks
In ion, vcrc iust released from the
,yorkhn,s. on,v "a cot drunk again in
Tho Iocol liconend nlacos and to be sent
hac; 70 tail aro no. vnrv comn,imcrtory
Of thc v,v licensoos are conducting
thor lu.r,es
TWICE rs MANY DRl NkS IN BARRE.
(trrom thc Barro Telegram
rbo c,,uros rro,, tno oa,c, of Judro
Fay show that there were t"icc as many
in January. 1894 as in January 100. The
r1Irll,c, WINS small each time being but
~howinx ls twice MS bad as for year
ago undcr no license.
AS is well known. there may be as much
drunkenness in winter as in summer,
and vet very many less arrests. even
though the officers arc equally faithful.
In the winter. osecially during thus far
prevailed this season. man under the
a.. mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
HOW ABOUT THE PARAMOUR.

q Montpelier press dispatch say;
Mrs. Isabella Marsh is at rest in her
mothers lot in Green Mount cemetery
in this city. She died Tuesday night in
states Prison after a Years sickness
with diabetes.
At rest, That's good This rclhanded
murdoress who would have been hang Il
but for a lNnd-he&itod LEGISLATURE, which,
after authorizing men, for fec to make
all the druuhardS they could, commutcd
her sentence to life imprisonment This
woman who diaboicallY murdered her
husband, At rest. Well, we'll ordinary
SlMnnrS rdn T. ko NONrHcn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
OBJECTS To A BOLTER.
Gfom the Bellows Falls Times }

Bell and Stanton live on the east side
OF the mountain rule and Clement
WHO care about tho mountain rule
anyway lives On the nes,gidc Any
Of these arr Well equipped 10
perform tho duties OF the GOV
crnor's Office, but Clement can hard
ly hope for the support AZ those who be
lieve that fidelity to party SHOULD be re
warded. Bel ought to make strong
candidate. He is a progressive farmer
and prominently identified with the
states foremost agriculture interests.
No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone know how nat
urallv and quickly Burlock Blood Bit
tcrs regulates the stomach and bowels,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

ErcrYhodN's liable TO itching Iilca, Rich
and poor, OH and young torriblo the tor
turc they sult"r. only, one sure cure.
fail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
CLUBBING LIST,
The Free Press and Othsr p oriodicals At
Low Rates to Ois Address

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun no.
tlce of Il change OF address, or ANYTHING
concerning the receirt of the other period :.
ical.. should be sent directly to the office
of that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one Of the following
periodicals. will he sent to any ono address
FOR one year at the prices annexed:
The clubbing price on the Boston Jour-
nal is for VERMONT SUBSCRIBERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

sccS no basis for the correspondents
story so far as it's observation extends.
The way things are at present here In
Vermont. one might Just about as we'll
prophesy that the democrat, will carry
tho State this fall a- to say that Roosc-
welt stands a possibility Of losing it.
WANT BELL.
G'rom the New England rarmcr)
Three men are talked of as possible
candidate for the Office OF governor of
Normont--the Hon. c. J. Bell Of Walden,
the Hon Il. s. Stanton Of RoxhurH. and
the Hon. pcrcval w. Clement OF Rutland.
1t is no di.pa~a cement Of the two others
to say that Nj Fell is without question
the man Of al! others whom the farm
ers of Vermont look to az the leading
exponent OF their interests AS the able
and efficient secretary Of the state board
Of agriculture. has has proved his in
toiliRent interest in Vermont farming. }le
has been a State senator and has also
served on the board Of railroad cotnrnis-
sioners. lie is a typical Vermont former
and for the first time since Major Josiah
Circuit was governor the farmers ray b.
said to have n candidate. ~ the last sos
sion of tho Legislature thu farmers who
were members Of that body organized
the Vermont farmers legislative organ
izatiOn and $50 members composed this
unique association. His position as mas
ter Of the State Grange gives him Il very
warm place in tho hearts Of all Vermont
patrons Of hushandry. In his annual ad-
dress before the state Grange at its re-
cent annual meeting Nj Bcll defined his
position on certain public questions so
clearly that no one can mistake him. He
faVors State inspection Of all corpora
tions. u Just and equitable distribution
Of the burden OF taxation, Il pure food
L. 10 "a
commission, and revision Of salaries and
onici1l fecS. The average Nermontcr
would be glad to 500 legislation along
thrsc lines. though corporate and rail-
road influence would naturally oppose
Mr. Bcll candidacy. But If We are to
have a straight pull between the people
Of Vermont, and the corporation. tho
earlier it comes the better. The people
could wish for no vorthier or ADLER
lender in such a contest than G. j. Bell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11

! list but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this ciubhin: list. Always
send stamp for replv when asking about
this, as We DO all this work at no profit
| in order to accommodate our subscribers.
thore are killed the more the disease tlii-
vca and Nermont butter and milk are in
! just az great demand IN the markets az
ever, rodrct, of the frinoly COW. During
ana Vermont bsbie- grow and fstten upon
! tho products of thu friendly COW. During
! the past few years We have gone wild over
gone Of tho tanciful and new tangled
ideas and schemes which have been pro-
poses from amid the shadows of 50 called
science When science sntSxoni5es good
common hcrse r~nse rho gets left, unlc.s
common ssrte has hsen ssiccp and a
swak-ns sovly. Nowadays en- infant "a II
hardly be born without having to got the
consent before hand, or report to after
~-rd, so,ne state Communication. II va are
:ick va cannot be treated unless q com
mission shall have previously looked after
our Interests. and when We die We cannot
claim out six feet OF dear old mother earth
until ,he agent Of a commission sha IL
have granted permission. and il rsrchance
after burial We ehould happen to reneW
life and desire to bc resurrected, per-
mission must be obtained Of some officials
or commission. We have long run MAD
over this comrniee on business; and for
how long? How inrs?
AID FOR PERMANENT HIGHWAY.
(Fronn tho Mortified News
"a "oh'n Fe"'' ago '"e writer Usual,
:" On ScNt'hl "'F"'lol9 IN me cH'tO'4il
co4''n"S or nus newspaper 'h"t inc ma
tiAHa, government could do sresl .etV-
iC" ~ the country BY MAKING 81 appro-
pf'"Nph 70 aid in permanent ioad DUG,
ns' H'oms .'e F'inf li'''S as w. ann w.
e'Fe""i'u'es 4o' RIVER 81" hSino' i''
pr"Nem"nts'
l., rI'te IL j. natural may We tho"'H
"e III ~ nP~'IH WIN inc teieia' p' I.''I-
pes OF me bfo" nov pi!i now p'Iorc
'ohsfes' ne OH CANS LOT an "Ppro-
prl"uon OF sA'ot'o' az ha'loH"l "od
l'r inc oullHlhs or wagon Io"u9' IA.
"uh ~ 10 DC ols'i'outeu III e"ch 't"te
"ccolu'ne 10 It's popuiA,oh' eAceP. ttal
10 9t.'e II 10 receive iesS I'"'i '@"'UN'
lhc 6tutc" or count'eS ieo''NiHs IN"
monty MNsl sod IKE amount 80 'ilst
s1e s''.o'o VIII ne eApehdea IN the p"'Io-
'he o. wagon rohds'
lie iapluiE oeNeiofiHS Tree It!aI pos
~ system MAKES II even more CONSIST
fH' man ever tilai inc government dId
Ife SlateS IL pullulhs 'nfSe roanF M
Ger thls OH Vermont would po entited
20 'NM,'u IL IL also raised 4 ike sum
+ ne government Woula cooperate WIN
inc slate IN IN" hullding OF Sloh roaIs
ana S0o'mo ought to give ms stat"
! from fN to q" nllles on permanent
Of dollsrs each vosr 10 farmers Allow.
who must transport their produce, lum-
stations The value Of such roads is A.
rcsdy concecsd
It is NOW a csrtaintv that Vermont
will draw SOMETHING like S1hi ron from
tn. government nm its oId war claim
ana '. do,,ht If m. nancy could ne
v.ed 10 b.tt.r advan,,>. thsr in hutld
ing permanent road The B-ovnlow bin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
Burlington
. Savings B ank
INCORPORATED 1847.

Deposits Jan. l, 1904, IS, s46,394.96
Surplus 515.775.00
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
ARREST OF INEBRIATES.
E'rom the Rutland News.)

4 valued correspondent writes the
News: After all, what difference does
it make whether the people arrested for
intoXicstlon in our city arc residents or
othcrwlse' They have. most of them
ut len-t wives and children some where
who are dependent on them for food and
raiment, and who suffer for the want Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-11
BOTTOM WILL DROP OUT.

(From the Morrisvlle News and CitiHen.)
The opposition TO tho denomination OF
President Roosevelt is somewhat similar
to that in which the Hon. Salmon p.
Chase figured against President Lincoln
In 1864. The bottom will drop out as Of
fectually as il ala then for We thorough
ly believe "thc plain people are with
President Roosevelt as they were with
Lincoln. The opposition is mainly among
tho friends Of truss and combinations
who believe tho President is against their
methods ard politicians and office hold
ers who want Mr.. Roosevelt to listen to
tkcm and do things as they want them
done