davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-28
ROCKER REPEATED
CRIME IN SLEEP
so SAYS WIFE IN ROCK RAPIDS
MURDER TRIAL.
EVIDENCE VERY SEN sArIoNAL
After Making Full Confession Of Kill
ing First Husband Threat
ems to Kill Mrs. Rocker
If She Tells.

Sioux City, Ia, April 23.-In the
trial of Charles Rocker on a charge
Of murder at Rock Rapids, Iowa,
Mrs. August Schroeder told the re
markable story of how, according to
her statements, she discovered that
the man whom she had married as a
second husband, had taken the life
of her first husband. Rocker is
charged with numbering August
Schroeder on June 80, 1900. The
crime has been a mystery. Two
years ago Rocker married the relict
Of the dead man and today she told a
jury how, tortured by his conscience,
Rocker rose from his bed one night
in a demented condition and while
sound asleep, enacted before her eyes
tn entire tragedy Of her first hus-
bands taking off.
after Mr.. Schroder's DEATH" she
said, I'VE went to Elkton, S. D., and
there l married Mr.. Rocker. We
lived contentedly together until in
April, 1908, when my baby was born.
Rocker wanted to kill this baby. He
wanted to throw it in a well. l was
horror-struck. From that time on he
was cruel to me. Last September
when he was %threshing, he became
angry at my little boy. He struck
him on the head with a conkeywrench
breaking bones of the skull and all
but killed him,
A Midnight Confession.
Then he went to town. He came
home drunk, at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing. He went to bed with me, but
muttered and moaned and occasional
ly turned over. Suddenly he sat up.
struck me in the face and made my
nose bleed. With his hand on me he
said these words to me in a heartless
voice: August. you - - -. l
have got you now He went on NUT
tering, sometimes incoherently again
in clear tones talking of a crime un-
til l gathered that, without doubt, he
had murdered my first husband. I
was Mortified beyond measure.
Next morning, | asked him what
he meant. Keep your damned mouth
shut he said; you always talk too
much Again that day l told him l
wanted to know what he meant by
saying that he bad got August at
last. Then it was he told me that on
the day of a picnic at Doom, to which
ne went with us, he went to a drug
store and bought chloroform and NOR
phine. He put this in whiskey n
gave it to August. When we got.
home, he left me and August to put
up the horses and he stayed outside.
He said he knew August would come
out to vOmit. August did go out. and
sat down on a beer keg. Then. Rock
er said, he p~aralyzed him. He put
him on a barrel cart and took him to
the barn and pulled his body up over
a joist. When he told me this, he
took a revolver from his pocket,
pressed it to my head and made me
get on my knees, and he said, Now.
- - you, if you ever tell this, I
will kill you"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-28
c. ". Hare, Dentist, room 10,
Evans block, home Phone aeo.
E%leHTY-FlvE CENT CORN.
Davis County Product Brings a Big
Price at Public Sale.
Special to Daily Herald.

Special to Daily Herald.
Bloomfield, Ia, April 25.-At the
Simon Powell sale near Troy Col.
Burchett sold 400 bushels Of corn at
the remarkable price of S2h cents
per bushel, and another lot of 400
bushels at 80 cents. Mr.. Powells
farm is in the locality of the big cat
tie feeders Of the county whose faith
in the superiority Of Iowa corn for
fattening purposes is shown by their
paying this price when corn can be
bought in the car at SIS cents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-28
Rlpe Tomatoes.

Three perfect little tomatoes, two
Of which are ripe. were left at this
Office today by r. T. Spates. They
were grown at the Spates home in a
flower pot, and the vine has born a
large number. If Reece does his best
the canning factory may be compelled
to start up sooner than anticipated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-28
Abused Republicans.

After the selection of delegates and
before adjournment James Nugent,o of
Des Moines, was called on for some
enthusiasm of democratic style, that
is, abuse of republicanism, and the
convention got it good and plenty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-28
Seven Thousand Killed.

Paris, April pa dispatch from
st. Petersburg this afternoon states
the Japanese losses in the reported
engagement on the Yalu river num-
bered seven thousand. The informa-
ton is contained in private dispatches
from Port Arthur which are said to
confirm the rumors of a battle in that
region.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-04-28

Have your harness oiled and re-
paired. North Market, near postof-
fee. L. l.. Hull.
1S7d10-37w2
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
NAVAL WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Twenty-Five Stations Established and Sites
for Sixty More Selected.

Washington, Oct. admiral Manney. chief OF
the bureau OF equipment OF the Navy Department
has been pushing with great energy the establish
ment OF wireless telegraph stations for naval and
general maritime use A report made by him to
the Secretary OF the Navy some time ago but lust
made public shows that the bureau has already
established twenty-five stations along the coast.
Il contains list Of sixty additional points where
the wireless system is be installed. These latter
include not only the North American Continent.
but all the insuIar possessions Of the United States
The TsthmuS OF Panama Is included The admiral
requests the department to take steps to secure
possession of the needed tracts of land The bu-
reau's idea is equip the more important Of these
stations in the near future. and the remainder as
the necessities Of the navy and the merchant ma
riue make II desirable. having due regard to ex-
peuse
The stations already established. but not geuer-
ally known TO the public, Cape Elizabeth,
Portsmouth. Cape Ann. Boston. Cape Cod. New
port. Montauk Point. New-Ycrk Navesink Cape
Henry, Norfolk Annapolis. Washington. Key West,
Dry TortUgas. Pensacola. San Juan. C1lebra, Yer
oa Buena Island. Mare Island. Ca0ras Island and
Cavite
The stations to be established are Frenohuaan' ;
Bay. SaEkaty Head. Nantucket. Nantucket ShoaI
Lghtship. Absecom Light. Cape Henlopeu or Della
ware Breakwater, Assateague Island, between Cur
rituck Beach Light and Bodie Island Light: Cape
Lockout Cape Fear. Cape Remain. Charleston.
Savannah River Cape Canaveral. Cape Florida,
Alligator Reef, Boca Grande Tampa. Cedar Keys.
Cape san Bias. Mobile Bay mouth OF the NLissls-
sippi River New-OrIeans. Raccoon Point. Sabine
Passage. Galveston. mouth OF the Rio GraEde River
Bahia Honda. Cuba; Guantanamo. Cuoa: west end
Of Porto Rico. Panama Canal east end OF Panama
Canal. west end OF san Diego. san Pedro. Point
Conception, Point Sur, Point Arena. Cape Mendo-
cIao, Cape BIanco Columbia River. Cape Flattery.
Port Townsend. Bremerton. Wash: Sltka. Dutch
Harbor. Kiska Island Honolulu. Midway Island.
Guam. Tutuia, Cape BOjeador. Point PtedraS,
Fra~0 Ga Tc~ a Inn OfuF Elrf
Point Cehu. Point Tabuna. uoiIo Suriabo Straits
and Basi.an Straits.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
PENNINGTON SEMINARY AFFAIRS
President Marshalrs Resignation By No
Means q Signal Of Distress.

Pennington. y J.. Oct. (speciaD--Ths Rev. D-.
J. W Marshall yesterday resigned his place as
president of Pennington Seminary, already an
nounced IN The Tribune. and his resignation was
accepted by the board OF trustees, 10 take eject
on October g. Steps are being taken 70 select his
successor, and special meeting OF the board Will
Do he'd on October 2. at which Il IS expected q
new president will be chosen. The board accepted
Dr, MarshaIls resignation with much regret ire
ttaloNS Win him being pleasant and he still
remains a member OF the board Although his
Scl-oA vas q surprise 10 the board. tt is pre-
clpitate, but had been decided upon by him three
IhontAS before His wish was 70 escape the sd-
Hl-IlIS StFalVe burdens which q year ago completely
ProslEated h-rn and tulpertIed his life. and 70
turn 10 me more cOngeniaI work OF the Methodist
ministry, n which he had been most successful
ME the change OF president is regretted, the
members 9f the board Of trustees do not regard
" as at all nenacing the integrity of the Old
mary OF as IN any respect being q signal OF dis
involved. as result OF unfortunate MANAGEMENT
steadily being untangled and improved. The dean
OF the seminary reports encouraging progress IN
the raising Of the 10000 relief and endowment
fund more than one-fourth OF Il having already
peen subscribed. Contributions from the churches
OF the Nsw-Jersey Conference are avera gtns about
three times as large as they we're twelve years
ago when the last preceding appeal for the bene-
Mt OF the seminary was made There is every ex-
peCtaton that the whole amount Will be secured
thus freeing the seminary from debt and providing
a handsome nucleus OF endowment.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
WHERE NEGROES SHOULD STAND

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Republican n politics. ard black in ooun-
plexion. beg 70 express nv alarm at the re-
fusal of the Democratic Presidential candidate 70
express his opinion the right o. my people 20
vote. Z elected President he would doubtless be
arne1able 10 the influences OF those who are in so
great q measure responsible for his nomination II
may be that that influence g al work now. II he
IS It 20 Be President os this great Republic then he
has some opinion. and Il he fears 70 express that
opinion that fact units him. Il IS claimed that 10
IS q great lawyer. and from the position he has
held he ought n he. Some men ara great as
farmers rail sqtters but cannot be great IN
any other capacity. The South demands the whole
sale disfranchseneat OF my people of that part
OF the country. II Mr.. Parker Is elected having
no opinion ot his own may be formed for him
BY those mostly responsible for his nomination.
He may be & great lawyer now, and he may re-
main even while he sides with that element and
portion OF his party which has ever sought 20
evade and oultfy any part % the federal Con
Btirution not 10 their selfish liking. The peril OF
this country Is the achnents upon the federal
Constitution b DemocraCy- The life of that part
OF + below Mason and DiZon's ltro Eves and
breathes because = desire 10 taU7er with the
be uegros IN The De0ocraLir party. Nj
Parker has destroyed every preteX- a black
man could have FOR being remaining IN IL Our
hope IS IN Repubhcanism and the triumph of the
national Republican ticket. NJ
ErOoklVu. Z 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Republican oaugagu meetings Noa- sol and 6es Broad
way. noon.
Meeting Q; s Chamber No. e5 I45srty-st.
L--aO ?.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. 5 ?.
NsVyo-E legislative League meeting The Tuxedo Mad
sol-aye- and sIfty-niata-st-. 5 ? m
Seventh Regiment review before Sir Howard Vincent OF
tls British army, evening
Republcaa conventions nominate Msnbss OF Asssn-
by. evening.
Democratic County Convsntion Taanany Han. evening
Pu5Lc meeting Camp Roosevelt. One-hundred-aEd-
twecty-GftL-s.-. near E1ghth-aVe-. ,. n
G-aduatuE exercises schooIshlD Maya East
IDveCty-tourtl.-st-. ,
Free lectures ot Boa-I Education. ? l-Pubuc
School No g. Hudson ami Grove sts-, Or claude z.
Walker, The Lake sup or COPpsc Country Nllus-
t-AtecI. P-oEc School -. Hubert s1t Ccii!sJer
Frank L Blllchard. ''Wc1csrs o. &aw-I orl
t.4uStrateII: Pubic School No 81 No jlS West
Fcrry-slg-t-st. Thomas p. CCDls-ys 'FoE-tc Dtaz,
EsgeLsrat1r AeKco' illustrated; Public School
No 1873 F1rsC-ave. and Ft1ty-Grst-st. Frederick Z.
Part.aFtor Sweden and Denmark dl.usJratsd}
Public School 70. 1856 Etghyy-lnth-st Columbus
Cecil = LRve,L The French RevoutloE'
tustratedy. Public school No. 10 observation-disclosures
eegeGl1-st.. east ot LsnoX-ave, Major Frank kscA.
TIE PhiIip2iues'' illustrated Educational Alliance.
Broadway Gnt Je1eEson-st-. ". ". her. ''Eiso-
lie School No - 5sccEd-sr, West ester. Cyrus =.
New Things We Have Learned about Af-
rca' illustrated. lafayette Hall. One-hUnd-sd- and
tAi-tv-seventh-st. and Alexander-Rvs.. George T.
Greene THE Development of New-York CtJy'' Oh
lIstratsdl.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

The funeral of William Linn Keese who died On
Aoneay al the age ot sixty-nine. was attended by
a large number OF relatives and friends II No I,
ooesn-aVe.. Brooklyn yesterday afternoon The sa-
Woes were conducted by the Rev. Dr. T O. Jarkso,
of 81 Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church Flat
bush, and the vested choir Of that church ,,,-
The Rev d.. Cornelius T.. Wells OF the F'la,busb
Dutch Reformed Church. also attended Members
q The Society Of the Cincinnati and OF the Military
Order OF Foreign Wars. National Connn1anderv
were present wearing badges OF mourning OF the
latter order Mr. Reese was a charter compaaiou
and one OF the founders He was Al one time
treasurer of the State Society Of the Cincinnati
and for many gears member Of the standing
committee Of that order. lie was q remoer OF the
Players and of the Authors Club 80 ~ the
EacWOod cub u Eiatblsh. Of which he uyas nresf-
Gent for 4 number Of years.
Lr. Eeess was son Of John Keese who WAS one
of the best known book aGctioneers and pubiishers
- THIS city a. the middle OF the last Century The
ho1 wrote q life of his father. and he was also the
author of the volumes 1Ltitled william - Buzz
slon, Actor. Author and Manager" ard "A Group
g Comedians" and OF a volume o. pc,s1Ils ssIlAs
rizrness Twins Rnd Ofhsr PoamE''
no burial VII % - lrse1Wood TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

Eor the convenisncs OF TRIBUNE READERS ab-css
Sr-S-1 have been made keep the DAILY ard
hotels nar.s1 below. -
LON,gON-EIotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The IAHzhaa
I2-s- carlton Hotel. C1artdgss Hotel Hotel Metre
so1s' AIclald Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel. Nor
wood Hotel Russell
SL1Assghi Hotel. LiverDools Midland Hos-l
5--l4sLess.@r. Queen,s Hotel Leeds Midland Hotel.
I-5o-9 Hotel Wellington. Tunbrtdgs Wells Mi1LsnG
-l1fsc+rnoe Bay; Midland Hotel. DerhyS Eal-
eC,o-r- ,I51o0AL Slankiu Hotel. Isle OF Wight
So SLlSt Enoch Hotel GlasEoTs Stsc01 Eofz-
Ayrs Station Hotel Duufrfes-
- 5I5tS alt AR-HoteI Cecil
FE-l-aotel Chatham. ds lille & AIoIoa. Grsra
5o.et 9e LAthsnes Grand Hotel. Eotsl Contl1slts-
H9tel "a Palais, Hotel St James and Albany, Mr.
escss Hotel Hotel Regina
51C-1s@T.S 9l--11s Grand Hotel. Brussela
[I-L-1-s.-N ne kUrcaus Schevsniugen-
c1-F,NAN SassauecEfof Hotel Wissha6sn: -Four s-s-
sons EoteL Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Nsut-
eIs aotel Aix-la-ChaDsle: Grand Hotel SuTsnbergs
,W-rIeT52erEertof Hotel. Surenber4: Four Sszsoas
1o.eL Ntssbacen; Hotel Wilhel-ne Wiesbadens Eoc7&
Lisch Hotel. Cologne: Harms Hotel Cologne; Frank
L1rer Hot. Frankfort HotsI National Se-assot-rs8
hotel Grand Mcaarqs AiN-la-Chapeles Hotel haiser-
ho- Godesoerg-on-Rhins: Hotel Regina Baden-Ba1sn-
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLANE-EIotel Bristol VteL1a3
Grand Hotel Hungaria Budapest: Hotsl Bauz an Laa-
Zsricn: Hotel de Ia PAX. Geneva
ITALY AND SOUTH OF ERANCE-Hctsl AstTopol-s
cnre Grand Hotel Venice: Grand EIotel Rome Zen
E--acs. Genoa; Grand Hotel Cuirnal. Rome: Eoce4
Hotel Dantslt Venice; Horsl De IA VIA. Ataa; Fa-
ace Hotel, Milan
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
LATEST SUBWAY RECORD.
Sirteen Minutes Ten Seconds from
Bridge to 145th-st

StiI another record vas established IN the
subway yesterday A special train. after run
ming 70 the Ninety-sixth-st. station in eleven
minutes. fifteen seconds slower than the time
made on Monday. the entire trip 70 One-bu1
dred-a forty-ffth-st. was completed IN 1s
minutes and 10 seconds Men prominent in
street and steam railroad affairs all over the
country were on the special as the guests OF the
vice-presidenJ. Mr.. Bryan, and the general man
ager. Mr- HedIey. They were unanimous in de-
ciarIHg that the roadbed was the smoothest they
had ever travelled on.
The party met at the CITY Hall station short
ly after O'Clock Their train was of six cars.
At 2:23 O'Clock it left the Brooklyn Bridge sta
ton Following is the story OF its run as told
by the stop watches.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OmcinI Record and Forecast--washinston- Oct. s.
disturbance that was central Tuesday evening IN
has moved rapidly uor,heasrward the ST Lawrence
Valley increasing greatly intensity. An high
pressure OF considerable magnitude IS moving rapidly
eastward in its rear is crest the upper Mssis
si,pi Valley with pressures 80 80 inches and over.
showers and thundsrstorrrs occurred from Okla
houa and northeastward 10 the St Lawrence
Valley
Tho temperature has fallen decidedly in the upper lake
region ana thence southvestward through the middle
Mississippi Valley TO Eastern Rocky Mountain slope
and Northern Texas There will showers and thunder
storms Thursday Gulf and south Atlantic States
and on Friday along South Atlantic Coast and in
Northern Florida colder the Ohio Valley
Middle Atlantic States the western portion OF the South
Atlantic states Gulf states and the lower Mssis-
sippi valley The temperature viii rise in the North
vest and It will be Friday the eastern slope
Of the Rocky Mountains portion OF ths
Mississippi Valley
Atlantic Coast north ot Hateras and over the lower
lakes on the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast fresh south
nas will become northery: the upper lakes fresh
northwest winds viii diminish in force.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports VIII
have brirx west winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcaiities-For Nsw-England.
Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania NeW-Iersey
and Delaware fair colder to-day: Friday. fair brisk
TO high northwest winds
For the District Of Columbia. showers IN early
morning followed by fair and colder to-day: Friday
fair: fresh TO brisk northwest winds ,, .
and colder to-day Friday. fair. diminishing northwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
LINCOLN TO scHuRz.

IN the Editor OF The Tribune
STR. The following letter. written by President
,-.o1n under date Of November a. 1852. TO Carl
scburz, seems 10 be Of interest
I have just received and read your letter Of the
aotb The purport of II is that We lost the late
eIeetions and the sdmnstration Is falling because
- vyar is unsuccessful. and that must not
TovseIS that not justly TO blame for IT..
h4 'certainly know that n the war fails the ad-
t.,tstrafion falls and that I will be blamed for
=! i5.sefhar deserve It or not And ought 10 be
tti..-eS -. N I could do better You think could
~ NFbefter and therefore you blame already.
20 3SO,-IT 7 could not do better: therefore, blame
-o15 Tor blaming me- 80
Sg9u understand you now 70 be willing TO accept
- SH1n ~ men who are not Republicans. provided
thev ne Ia have heart IN It." Agreed want no
Put who Is 70 be the judge OF hearts, or
OF heart In IT,? II I must discard my own judgs
,ters: and by the time I should reject all I
sSo1ld be advised 70 reject I should have none
sSt Republicans otheTs-not even yourself
1er he assured. my dear sir. there are men who
I've heart IN IT. that think you are perform
tnr your part as poorly as you think am per-
forming mine
II Is claimed that Mr. SchuTz has large Ger
nan following Can II be true? D. NJ
New York. Oct 4 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
mo PoPERY" DAYS RECALLED.
Archbishop, Bishops and Clergy at Liverpool
Hooted by Kensit's Followers.

London. Oct 6-Extraordinary scenes were wit
messed at Liverpool yesterday IN connection with
the annual Church OF England Congress now being
held there The Lord Mayor held reception at
the Town Hail which attended by all the
leading bishops and clergy OF the United Kingdom
Then the procession formed and marched TO tho
cathedral Large crowds gathered In the streets.
to whom several leading Low Church men. in
cluding followers Of the late John Kensit's son
and the Wyclife Preachers. organization found
ed by Kensit. had previously distributed anti
rttualistc pamphlets.
AS the procession; headed by the civic regatta
clergy, in their robes, on foot, neared the
with Popery!'' ''Oh, for another Luther When
the Archbishop Of York appeared, his silver cross
of Office held up before him. the crowd booed and
shreked Traitors! 1T is Popery in the streets.
send them all TO Romei' Amid storm OF Kissing
and shouting the Archbishop passed into the
cathedral unmoved by the uproar, A strong force
OF police stationed about the building the
authorities fearing more serious trouble.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
THE TRUE ESTIMATE OF CARL scHURz.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR In = letter 20 the Independent club Carl
Schurz anti Republican. ant-LiberaL Republican
anti-Bryan and anti -DeocraO expresses his sorrow
because the President has been on friendly terms
with Senator Platt. Senator Quay and others he
winds up with the remark that the friendship o.
the wicked has its price This is enough IN the
language OF Senator Depew, 10 cause a brass
,,ovley 70 laugh his head of when you consider
that Peanut" Hi is the friend and adviser OF the
Democrats candidate. that blue-eyed Billy
sheehan Is his bosom friend that the political twins
McCarren and Murphy are falling upon one anothet
Ben Taggart OF Lick Springs. is master OF ceFe-
-1oTias mar "Pitchfork' T1llman and Governor
Va-darnsu are hts strenuous supporters ! mere
vres a time when I d great admlrer or arr
est--- - en-a oF his political somersaults but tnl5
Isrest Performance convinces me that Wehde4I FI''
lipss estimate comes nearer the IrII- T,rrSA---
--F0 1TMOCRAT TILL BRYAN'S ADNt--NI-
York. Penn, Oct ;. lSe4
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
PRAISE FROM Mr.. coRrELvou.

Chairman Cortelyou Of the Republican National
Committee went 70 Hampstead. Long Island yes
fe-oay, - attend the funeral OF Mrs CorteIyou's 8
mother Speaking OF the late Postmaster General
Mr. cortelyou said
me oeath of Henry (. Payne viii be keenlv felt
- = wee circle OF friends Notwithstanding the
-eestS impairment OF his health ne had for many
S S-e--s 1eesa oraVely burden OF Official work
- -,-sDoLstollty thar those unfamiliar with all
s4a-I es ssallces can little appreciate. Although
q sta~l Pa--tsa, ready 10 give and take the hard
oo~s oL poiltoal strife. he kindly coneidera,e
ahe genie ana his death VIII come as a perSonaI
eieat rot only 10 his political assocjstes ht
20 MANY who AZ times were his political onro-s,,s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
NO INSURANCE EoR DAVIS.

To the Editor os The Tribune.
Sir: The following is from The Philadelphia
Ledger Of October 3:
Fire insurance men are interested n the state
rnent that Henry Q. Davis, the Democratic n9ull-
nee for Wee President Is strenuousy opposed 70
Insurance OF al kinds, and that while president OF
the West Virginia Central Railroad its shops were
entirely without insurance protection he carries
no insurance his home
Is not the same fair Illustration % the business
policy os the party and its lack of liability IN con
trolling the welfare of the general public
Naw-Yo-J< oct I le04 GEORGE ?. SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
WHY M.KINLEY WAS MADE A MARTYR

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The canting opposition. the so-caled DeTnoc-
racy. are talking about the ''martyred Mckinney
What was ne a martyr TO? Principle nat causeu
"a, ,,-,,rrsi snd7 The same lying vilifcation that
4. benz levAlIed al our President and Governor to-
day and their high principles. There is determine
tion among independents" open and pronounced
20 souelch those who teopardiZe the safety or our
ofacials at home and discount our country ABROAD
he,y are ignorant Of the first elements OF govern
vnent respect and reverence. fA4 fNlC4.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06

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