davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
re
Redwood OOSeffe
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IA, 1904.
By AIKEN & sCHMAHL.
ELAINE RozE's PARTISAN TRIP.
Her Impression of the Modes Frivolous
Little POplums the Vogue.

I am back again with budget OF
fashion news which / have culled
for you from most bewildering
display of exquisite garments OF
milady's adornment.
The splendor of the time when
France was at the height OF her
luxurious extravaganza seems to
have returned, and after a tentative
trial of 1880 and Directoire styles,
Dame Fashion is contented at last
with the Louis XVI inspiration for
her motive.
Louis XVI coats as we'll as short
paletots of colored suiting silks will
be worn with fancy wool skirts,
and when it comes to suit jackets
there are no bounds to the whimsi'
calities one finds. The little basque
is more and more in evidence and
often takes on pert ways, like, for
instance, the frivolous little pep
lum. In all these garments the
waistcoat is a pronounced feature
1t is cut high and low, and is YER
table garment or only a PRESENT.
ment of it.
With the popularity of the waist
coat and vogue of the fitted bodice
on oxnniSltnl1 httinn corset such
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14

Deer are very plentiful in the
country. The Indians, who used
to keep them thinned down, and the
hunters who are now in the army,
haye both given them a chance to
increase the last two years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14

Gen. Sibley has made ample prep
arations to protect and sire ngthen
the posts on the frontier. A strong
cavalry partol will scout along the
entire line daily and thus render it
impossible for Indians to get with
in our lines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
There In no Woch@lg@ 8mff@y Afuns
Lime oF Ammonia i'm food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
--MOTI@ TIE BAKING POWDER TRUST
mnmkm@ aRRR@ @MMd.
nor f@ THE BAKING POWDER TRUST
DC makes pure food

rent strong, and be at once sank.
The cry, boy drowning was
raised. Theodor Borup, who was
standing in his Office door, heard
the alarm, and dressed as he was,
plunged in, merely stopping to re-
move his shoes. By good luck he
managed to catch the boy as he was
going down for the last time, and
struck out for the shore with him.
The force of the current exhausted
Mr.. Borup, however, and it was
nip and tuck whether he would be
compelled to let him 90 to save his
own life. 1t was critical moment.
The on lockers were terror strick-
en-. Suddenly someone said: There
comes Jim Hill. !" The latter, throw
ing off his coat as he rushed across
the levee, plunged boldly in and
was soon by Mr.. Borups side.
Commodore Davidson soon followed,
and with these reinforcements the
party was safely landed. The boy
was soon resusitated by his friends.
The brave rescuers still had work
on their hands. however. The
father, SO far from feeling thankful
for his escape, got huge whip and
was about to chastise him for going
in swimming. This the three res
cuers would not allow. Then sew
eral indignant bystanders tried to
punish the father, and again Messrs.
Borup, Hill and Davidson we're
called upon to preserve the peace.
At this juncture policeman ap-
peared and the crowd dispersed.
The glorious news OF the capture
of Atlanta by Sherman after his
long and bloody siege electrified
the community yesterday. The
loyal men saluted each other with
Joy and gratitude beaming from
their eyes and saluted the copper
heads with How are you now,
Armistice?" The enthusiasm and
gladness difused throughout the
people almost equaled that occa-
stoned by the news from Gettys-
burg or Vicksburg last year. Flags
were displayed from every public
building and most of the private
residences. The Sanford battery,
in charge Of Capt. A. Richardson,
fired national salute of thirty six
guns from the court house square,
the ammunition having been donat-
ed by few of our loyal citizens. Al
night many private buildings were
illuminated.
With the capture of Atlanta the
Southern confederacy and Northern
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts From St. Paul Papers of Sept
3, 1854.

Theodor Borup, Jim Hill and
Commodore Davidson played the
role of heroes on the levee yester-
day. A boy belonging to a party
of emigrants who arrived on the
Albany went in bathing. The wat
er is very deep there and the cur
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14
"A Power For Good .

The pills that are potent in their action
and pleasant in effect are DeWitts Little
Early Risers. w. 5. Philpot, of Albany,
Ca, says: During bilious attack took
one. Small as 1t was it did me more good
than calomel, blue mass or any other pill
ever took and at the same time the effect
was pleasant. Little Early Risers are GER
tainly an ideal pill Sold at Fl. NJ. Hitch
cock & 90.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14

A man named Schmidt was badly
Rugged by large black bear in the
woods near Little Canada Wednes-
day. He narrowly escaped with
his life through the aid of his dog.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-14

dow.
Gen. Grant says that with 100, 900
new troops he will capture Rich
mond and give a finishing blow to
the rebels yet in the field.
Stock in the Minnesota Valley
railroad has been subscribed by E.
T. Drake and his associates to the
amount OF 500, 900. A majority of
the stock is owned by St. Paul citi
zens.
Capt. Keith yesterday mustered
in II recruits for the Fourth regi-
ment, and nine for the Second bat
terry.
Late reports tell OF battle be-
tween 5000 Indians and Gen. Sui
ly s forces in the vicinity of Fort
Berthold, in the Gros Ventres
country. The Indians we're
whipped badly and chased nine
miles. Only FIVE whites were
killed.
Recruits are coming in by hun
dreds. Last night a company Of
over 100 men from the Eleventh
regiment arrived on the Albany
from the southern part of the state.
go
There are 1900 men now at Fort
Smelling, and if they continue to
increase as they have for the past
week until the time for the draft,
our state quota will be about filed.
A train of thirty-two wagons
loaded with stores for Fort Ridgley
was dispatched from Quartermas-
ter Carlins storehouse yesterday.
Gen. Sibley has made ample prep
arations to protect and sire ngthen
the posts on the frontier. A strong
cavalry partol will scout along the
entire line daily and thus render it
impossible for Indians to get with
in our lines.
Gold yesterday closed at 235. II
Mcclellan is nominated it will 90
down to 200, and if elected, to 100.
Mark that. Pioneer of Wednesday.
After Mcclellan was nominated
Wednesday gold rose in three
hours from 235 to 239, and in TWEEN,
ty-four hours it was 248. How
much will it advance if he is elect
ed?-Press of Friday.
Messrs. w. Z. Banning and
James Smith arrived home yester-
day after an inspection of the pro
posed line to Lake Superior. They
brought with. them specimen 81
slate from the immense quarry al
the falls of the st. Louis river
This slate quarry is twenty miles
long and six wide and the quality
is as good as that brought from
Wales and used for school states
Grading on the twenty-mile sec
ton of the Superior road from St
Paul northward is steadily pro
crossing. Fully five miles is al
ready finished, and before fros
comes the entire section will b.
graded.
| A man named Schmidt was badl
Rugged by large black bear in tn
woods near Little Canada Wednes
Gay. he narrowly escaped VIII
his life through the aid of his dos
Deer are very plentiful in th
country. The Indians, who use
to keep them thinned down, and th
hunters who are now in the army
haye both given them a chance I
increase the last two years.
Rev. J. G. Riheldaffer has n
signed the pastoral charge of til
Central Presbyterian church, afte
holding it for twelve years.
THROUGH to California Withou
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-21

civilization. Pero esta vez es justa-
mente 10 contrario. Creo que no es
necesario recordar aquf la lucha de
los persaS contra los griegos, nj otras
mas recientes como las de Ia Espana
de Felipe III contra la entonces peque-
ma Inglaterra. va sabeis 10 que ocu-
rrio: el pujante imperio portaestan-
darte de la barbarie del ob5curan-
tismo, fue yarias veces derrotado, e
Inglaterra, sucediendo d Espana en- la
hegemonia del mundo, eota ahi para
probarno5lO.
<Hoy rs el pequefio Japon Ell que
Sc levanta; Ell pequeno Jap6n, prota-
yonista de la verdadera civilization
contra el coloso ruso, tan barbara CO.
mo grande. No creo que la historia
mencione un hecho de ese genero en-
sus anales.
xEn la aurora del siglo Xxx, ell
duelo ruso-japones sera una de esas
luchas sin ejemplo. Y 81 el Jap6n es
victoria seran inapreciables para la
humanidad.
<Probaremos al mundo que no es
necesario ser cristiano para ser civi-
Iizado. La question de razas sera tam-
bien resuelta, y las cOnsecuencias Sc
ran enormes para las cuestiones inter-
nacionales.
xPara concluir, os dire que Russia
Sc bate por ell placer de un d6spota,
on tanto que nosotrO5 10 hacenos por
las necesidades lie an pueblo.
<En cuanto al castigo d imponer a
Rusia. d 6AnulitrIa%. .Ese es un punto
Il examinar.
<Cuando nuestras fuerzas esten
reunidas Ell Ia Manchuria, es eviden-
Il que habra una gran batalla. Los
l.usos seran vuneidos. Las uemas ua-
clones, temiendo la inlluencia japo-
aesa en- uu pr0Ximo porvcnir, 6inter-
yendran para imponer la paz:. 81
es asi, la guerra habr3 concluldo.
<De 10 contrario, sera precise to-
mar Kharbin barrer 4 los rusos
lie liz Manchuria. Y tai vez, en- ese
nomento solemne tendri lugar la
meditacion.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-21
GRAN SASTRERIA
DE MIGUEL SAVING
GANGA INCREIBLE

En- Ell excelente es tablecimiento
de don Miguel Savino, que es, CO.
mo saben los lectores, Ell mejor
sastre de Ia Capital. y ell que re
vela en- todo un gusto artistico
incompatible. Sc bacen trales d
la medida, ofreciendole al publico
una gran ventaja: la de pagar
81. 20 Semanales.
Con esta concession favorabi1i-
sina estaran de enhorabuera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-21
Ell DEBUT De IN ABOGADO
PRACTICE
Asistimos 4 la Audiencia.

As1stlmOs Ia Audlencla.
Va & celebrarse un juicio. Ell fsca
pide en- sus conclusiones sea juzgadC
el delito como h0micidio roIuntario.
Tiene 81 cargo la defensa dor
Luis Yordan Davila.
FL procesado es joyen, de estaturs
mas que regular, de constitution
fuerte.
Sc llama Antonio Rivera
Son muchos los testigos que con
curren al juicio. FL fiscal interroga y
todos confesan que Antonio Rivera
did un garrotazo al interfecto que lie
produio Ia muerte.
! Pero Yordan en- sus repregunta5.
hay momentos en- que lleva al testigo
en- la duda de sus declaraciones, ha-
ce abrigar al Jurado que lie escucha la
esperanza de que su defendido es ino-
cente.
Momentos tiene en- que la presiden-
cia llama la atenci6n al defensor pues
en- Sus repreguntas investigadoras,
apenas nj da tempo 4 contestar al
testigo, cuandoya lie tiene encima cual
amorosa madre que We d un hijo anne
nazado por una guarida de feras \
quiere arrebatarlo atn costa de su
vida.
Esta era la actitud de Yordan Da-
villa defendiendo al procesado Antonio
Rivera.
Desflan todos los testigos. Los
cOncurrentes nos preguntabamos cque
augmentation encontrarfa el defensor
para librar al procesado?
Era una causa perdida.
Solo faltaba la prueba pericial
Aparece el m6dico: sque mission
tenla este testigo que pudiese arrojar
mas luces que las que habfan arrojado
los demas testigos2
Sin embargo el defensor estaba
dispuesto q aprovechar todos los re-
sortes para sacar ileso 4 su procesado. |
Era la primera causaq ue defendia. |
Ell m6dico manifesto que el inter
lecto habfa fallecido 4 causa de una |
herida profunda causada por una
piedra.
Hay esperanzas de que el proce.
sadO Sc salve,
Ell iurado, la sala como Ell pdblico |
se sorprenden ante la prueba pericial. |
Los declarantes no hab1an menti- |
do al manifestar que ell procesado ha- !
bla dadO un garrotazO al interfecto, |
pero en- el tumulto nano oculta habla |
una piedra que no vieron los |
declarantes; y esta piedra fu6 Ia que |
produj o la muerte del interfecto.
Luis Yordan Davila defensor de |
Antonio Rivera, aprovecha esta con-
! untura y en- un discurao de defensa,
en- sencillo estflo pero lleno de razo-
aes irrefutables, logra llevar al ami.
no del jurado de que su defendido es
inocente; hast;. el extreme que el ju-
RADIO por unanimidad 10 declara libre
lie toda penl Ell la causa porque Sc lie
habla procesado.
FERNANDO J. MATiAS.
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-21
Una ''interieW'' con
ell Cunde de Okuma

He aqui una interesante inteiviet
que I'm peridiosta japon6s, redactor de
1diyo, ha celebrado con uno de To-
hombres polfticos mas importante!
del imperio del Sol Levante.
I'm efecto, el conde de Okuma. que
es el personaje interCietc0dO, es, sir
duda alguna, una de las fguras ma:
salientes de la polftica iaponssa.
Progresista convencido fervien.
te partidario de la penetration de las
ideas modernas en- su pals, es tambien
FL promoter del sistema parlamenta-
rio en- el imperio, y sus ideas lie han
conquistado una especie de aureola
de martir desde el dia en- que, victima
de un atentado, perdi6 una pierna.
Old algunas de las ideas expues-
tas pOr el conde de Okuma:
s-Ya So perfectamente que Guam
do SO hace una guerra, la question
principal es In Hacienda.
CQuereis saber 81 20 SOY partida-
rio de un impuesto especial de guerra
de un emprestito nacional de una
Ilamada los fondos extranjeros.
Cuestiones son esas demasiado graves
para tratadas en- una simple conyer-
saci6n.
GSin embargo, os dire mi manera
de yer, en- terminus generates, sobre
la question fnanciera. Creo que to-
dos los procedimientos que den ingre-
sos son buenos en- estas circunstan-
a i. 1r
pueda dar, hdslo III cu0.isu 81 no hu-
biese otro remedio. Hay que acos-
tumbrarlo Il la idea de que es precise
veneer toda costa. Sin embargo 81
puede evitarse este, Ell gobierno debe
eyitdrlo, hacerle la carga mas ligera
y no provOcar una bancarrota gene
raj.
SHay que prepararse a todas las
eventualidades de la campana, que
debe ser larga. 81 Sc llama 4 los Ca
pitales extranjeros, Q 81 Sc hace un
segundo emprGstito nacional, uno y
otro dependen del pueblo japon5s.
Todo el mundo la visto Que FL be
soportar sin protestar un aunento en-
los impuestos.
<Lo esencial es no perturbar el
sistema fnancierO. a pesar de que
la experiencid me ha demostrado que
ESQ no depende del gobierno, sino del
pueblo.
<Ahora, bajo FL punto dc vista de
la guerra, os dire que estit tiene para
nuestra patria una iInportancia CAPT
tai, Desde Jimmu Tenna-el primer
emperador del Jap6n-JOO amos antes
de j. c., no hemos tenido un asunto |
mas importuute entire manos.
<Suponiendo que los rusos nos !
presenter l00, 900 hombres eu 81 campo |!
de batalla que nOsotros hagamos |
Olro tanto, esta guerra Sc presenta |
como una de las querellas mas gran |
DIES de la historic.
eHastA ahora, tOdos los pequenos
paises que han luchado contra III
gran pueblo, ~ puede airmar que ha |
sido-la lucha de III barbarie contra Ia |
-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-21
American Railroad Company Of Porto RICO
kviso al db!ico

Desde Ell de JUNO Ia Amcan Railroad Company recba
vicversa.
Sc apcaran los actualmene
klogramo para del automob
Camuy Aguadila
Ell naximo &c cualque paquee dbera de
kiohramos
corriente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-21
HOTEL DE PRIMER ORDEN

Construdo para Hotel Capacidad
sageros Stuacion a0ns c6ntrica Vsas la bahia las
lies de Teuah Cruz Ell ventado de Ia
Capital Ell conledor de las Antila Tne depaan1enos
ndependentes amas Desde c 70 de Agoo ademas
del plan antique de las conds ema americana gusto del
favorecedor Ten
la oden Pecos de demas Sc abonos
las conlidas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-21
Plazas Vacantes en- Ia
banda del RegimientO
de Puerto Rico

Por haber cumplido reglamenta-
riamente varias plazas de m1sico de
la banda del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico Sc solicitan los siguientes m1si-
cos para cubrir dichas plazas:
| cornetfn principal,
primero
; clarinetes primeros
! Bass drum (Bombo)
] fautln.
Todos los aspirantes podran di
rigir sus solicitudes durante todo ell
mes en- curse q la
Direction de
LUIS Il. MIRA NDA.
M1sico Mayor del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico. 6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-21

Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-21
RED D" LINE
VapOres CoHeos Ameriicanos

salidas desde Ponce para New York
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04
TALKING TO DEMOCRATS.

votes docs Mr. Folk assume arc ron.
THRILLED by DOODLE or corrupt influences
lila campaign manager claims that
ninety per cont 81 the voters % Ms.
rouri are for Mr Folk. and that ho Il
being opposed only by hoodlers and
cnrrun'ionlsis. Must We. therefore. Dc.
That Mr Folk and his campairn man
afors believe that ton por cent of the
Democratic vote Of Mssourl-that l.
% say 5000 voies-are ho0dlors or
corrnntionisis' How does Mr. Nc,
I.cod know that there are 2 5000 hood.
'srs In tho State Of Mlssonrl7 On whnt
docs 10 haso his CHARGE
Il T. nuf nm Insult 20 hundreds ~
thousands ~ Democrats IN this State
fp spv thai 'hsre arc enough Demo
crafts IN Missouri who are corr'ip' ami
dishonest 20 mnlc such m lssuc' r.
huollc o. tho Issue In Missouri. whn
would No found 10 taio the tnodlo side
~ tho lasreH r. ihorc q mar In mo
whole S'a'o ~ Missouri who would ~
vncato q hoollc Marty. or who would
advocate corruption IN onco7 a. q
matter NJ flct. huyo not Mr. Fo'N md
en'no ~ his supporters ATTEMPTED 20
raise n Imaginary issuo that hosi
grifs NJ. own political %asniratl0ns. and
probably with tho iffa that no can
make q vigorous hrht on IMAGINARY
~0pnuncntV' T. No irving 20 Greet a
fn" r1rf'aln ~ citnlels with q vivid
IMAGINATION. mn rs ranks with cren.
lures Of his brain. and then ight them
FOR Ms own cdlAciilon and for the on.
hancomcut Of his own political for.
tunoss
"You were taken GU. Of \ position Of
comparative obseurity and made >
prominent Was this done he.
eause you had displayed any dis.inr.
uished ablli'y7 Wal II done becsuse
OF great past party serviees7 II is y
poor Democrat who deerles the people
th't made him and appeals TO the
.preludiees which demaaooues have
raised 10 further their own political
ambitions In creating dissenslors be.
the Democrats Of the GREAT cities
o this State ard their country rela-
iives.
Are your political ambitions 60
great. Is the selflnterest which con.
trolls you so powerful. that you have
~ iasN ttoopeu 10 absolute Sl,nder 10
accomplish your ~purpose7 had
thought that Mr.. Mcleod had taid all
that political ignorance and i~mpudenee
could surgest. You come after him.
and In a public speech. speak By In.
Of thirty thousand bood'-rs
that oppose you. Is every man In So.
Louis VINO does not like you personal.
". is every man In ST. Louis who does
net approve Of your selfish conduct. is
every man In 81. Louis who does no,
endorse lngratltude. Is every Demo.
In 81. Louis who disapproves OF
your party d~lsloyalty, 10 he eiassed as
a boedler. that you by this sweeping
class iheation may promote your own
ambitions? Time Will show. Mr.. Folk,
you will soon seek not support.
but consolation from the Republican
papers whose fia,tery you bought at
so dear a price.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04

"MY STRUCTURES on Mr. FOLK
ARE ADDRESSED TO DEMOCRATS.
AND NOT TO REprDLICASs I
IcAN WELL UNDERSTAND WHY
WHAT I HAVE SAN VIII. NOT hP.
PEAL TO REPUBLICAN SEWSpA.
pERs or REPUBLICAN PoLtTi.
CLANS.
Immediately following the ho0dio
exposures ihe nrst sum 81 money given
20 Mr Folk was $500 rendered him BY
Roiia Wells Tho next none b. 70
coiycd was $1,000. aeain coming from
Mr. Wells Subsequently Mt Wells
gave Mr. Folk the sum ~ 1890. and
tho promises 20 pay unon demand ~
wealthy citizens ~ further moneys
amounting IN an 10 81 200. raised and
contributed by Mayor Wells. IN alli.
zion "a this sum ~ money large sums
were raised hy TWO ~ tho newspaper
by the Business Meas League. aul
tho SUN supposed tn Dec LARGER than 7i'
the ros' was raissi ly James l.. B'air
III Wouli. therefore. from what
mclg,r knowledge 'ho prhilc hal "a
IRIS subject. that Nr Folk has been
provided With amule funds 10 rly FOR
snoc.ll inflos ana snccial counsel to
a.sl-t and advise him there pr1h.h'y
hsiug necessity Tor financial assistance
only in sociylug freclal turtles. aud IN
the payment NJ loral talent. tho hon1l.
disclosures being hr0neht about hy
confession 81 the participants. and fol.
lowed up later ly ordinations. r..
ordinations and further confession
There would. iher,fo fore. IN the Doodle
eases be little necessity for tho oy.
nondlturc Of moncy on private dctoc.
iiyes.
"On every hand and from every
source. Mr. F0lk has received united
and loy,l assistance While this Is
true. Mr. FOLKS h%loemnhors have plct.
nroA h'm In the minds of the pcoulc
IS a man who stood alone IN the dis.
chnrro ~ HE public duty They have
created the impression thrt he has
heou greatly handicapped. that he has
hoou Void hack and hos not recolyol
'he assistance from his hrnthor on.
cials and associates Ia Office that no
was entitled TO- The lmpres ion has
gone forth that th,rc Is only one hon.
cot. lnc0rruptihlo official IN tho City
~ So Louis, and ',at this man d the
circuit attorney.
"Snoak. Mr. Fnlt. toll tho nennio ~
g.. Louis the uawos Of those persons
Who have stood iu your way?
In order % mako h0odllug either n
state or a city issue. n must nrst be-
shown that the administration of
Rolla Wells or the ADMINISTRATION NJ
~ VI nockcry Oh dishonest and cor.
rup' There must be tao sides 10 2
question 10 make an issue What
would be the two sides II doodle were
m issue' What party or what part
OF any party would c-pouse the cause
NJ hoodle7 What per cent ~ tho popu
la'lon ~ the state wnull be s@useentq.
bic 20 Doodle %lnhuonces9 Mr. FOX Is
4 candidate for the nomination Tor rny.
orner by the Democrats. There were
$4,000 votes cast by the Democratic
party In 1900. What per cent OF these
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-04

9Th f,,, ,,,,o.. q, 80. .,,ros."
said Air U,rcs .c,,. "a srcnm,
ilshed withou, dtscys.,, ~ v,yor
Roll, We'll ,,I CO., ,,,ano,
Josenh ~ roit not. Ase,sstyr
zach man sen,r,to,v .on,~., -, ~.
noll,Icei c,bicr al ~ 80 r.r usy
bo hos, sbnu, no c,,a.. ~, thc
ol.r,ion Of zach va co,,a.,.J M,
,lo matter wLirb r,o,.hi. 40. oscan.
OF no -at,cn,Io, ~ r.stcrn rn.y,,,n.
vri,oro uho nav. neon az bnsy n,,n,.
Ing tho .sh,mete.spcss" of Missouri,
and g, Louis.
All roit'. election wa, contested
by his RepubiIesn opporent, the mat.
ter axe into court. and one OF the
eIreul, ludoes ordered the bsllo,
bo,,, o,sred. the ballots counted and
eo-n,red with the ,eols,rstjor Il.,
,bu. a-,,,,oviro tbs secrecy ~ the
b,IIot M. folk went oersonaIIv 20
IN. suor.r. Court, ,,d W.. the frat
ma, "a npolv Ter , writ Of p~rohibltlor
air,e,es ,oai,s, IN. Circuit ludaes.
rr,v,r,I,o ,he oo,plp q, the boxes.
~. ,oun,I,, ard eomp.r,oa o, the
b,Ilo,s. surp,laes n, hia Victory. and
e,,., "a ,e,,i, Nj. pl,ee. the circuit
,,,,,,,s hs,,s,.s :, ,n,nvy arou,s nj.
ss,,,., .verv l,n,I ,e,,rle,lo, that he
couis I,vnL. Nv law.
sThc crp,ras, cnmss t, tho threaten.
"a ~co,tcs, N Ni,yor w,Ii.,. election
III defeated n.pubiir,n
r,,,c. MAJ ~ h,I b.cp JsfraulcI out
n, no o,cc,lon by c,,,L,,d and ais.
bo,cs, ,o,,ttc,i Wi NJ mo nolls and
,,r,h.r .t,,,1 ,h,, =, ,xruiJ contest
~, woi,s's eier,ion vore n not ,hEt
mo o,ncnsc w,u,d no "a rrent ina,
no a., no, fool justified I'm using his
ov, money IN m. c,nt.st Mr.. wolls.
Instead M taking sdynntaee OF the
y-or,Iemnn,a statement, that he could
no., ,noyd 10 corte.t wrote 10 his
on,oncnt ana pnbiisbed the letter.
.,,,l,r ,b,, he CvenO would con,rI.
hr,c M, ~ HI avn noche, the sum
a., $40 a IN NJ parlor tor the pur.
nose nj eont,s,lnr Ma ,ys,i.'s) elect.
lon proyi1ed tbat NJ parker would
nnsh n 10 a nnal mi absolute cop,