davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
Japan's Wonderful Progress.

Japan. within the past generation has
made wonderful progress in national de-
velopment. Her population is 5000, 900
and is growing rapidly. They also possess
one of the most effio lent fighting forces in
the world. The most efficient remedy to
night diseases of the stomach. liver and
Kidneys is the celebrated Hostetter's
stomach Bitters. Victory after victory
has been won by its use and for this par
hcular reason prominent physicians al
ways recommend it to their patients in
cases of poor appetite. sleepessness, nerv-
business dyspepsia. indigestion. constira-
ton. heartburn. colds, la grippe and
spring fever. They know from past ex-
rerience that it always cures Won't YOU
give it fair trial at once. Sickly women,
TOO will find it invaluable as a tonic,
strengthener and regulator. Thousands
use It with great satisfaction. Try bot
tie today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
TRAVELLING MEMS FAIR.
Good Attractions in the Bangor City
Hall.

Bangor. Me, April 10.1rhe first fair Of
the Bangor branch Of the United Com
mercial Travellers opened, Friday after
noon, with n baby show. The fair is be
ing held in City hall, which is handsome
~ decorated. The booths are numerous
and attractions and schemes many. Fri
day night an entertainment was given
with numbers by Miss Louise Horne, cor
nctist; Libby and Stark, Charles Chaplin.
Frances Drinkwatcr. Arthur liuskins and
+. f. O'Leary, ending with "a tambourinc
drill by young ladies The arrtnEemcnts
are in general charge of Mrs. q. II. Con-
don. assisted by Mrs. Charles Cayting.
Mrs. John Carpenter. Mrs. +. l.. Butler,
Mrs. II. T.. Elmss Miss Fern Shaw, MIS-.
$. w. Chase. Mrs. George +. Cook. Mrs.
W. II. Nickerson. Mrs. A. w. Mctiregor.
Mrs. Frank Cayting. Mrs. George l.. COT
in, Mrs. James A. burning. Mrs. Fred
Crowell, Mrs. w. S. Davidson. Mrs G.
NJ. Marsh. Mrs. w. l.. Atwood, Mrs. II,
$ Baker. Mrs Il. a. Kingshury. Mrs II.
G. Abbott. Mrs. David Smith The fair
closed. Saturday. with Il childrcn's dance
in the afternoon and an entertainment
and dance in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11

John G. Harris. aged rs years, a re-
tired ship carpenter, died at Bath,
Saturday, after long illness. Mr..
Harris was born in Southport, but had
been a resident of Bath 20 years and
for some time kept a grocery store. He
leaves n wife, son and daughter. The
funeral will take place. Monday, at z.
from his home at 3Sf Washington
street Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
NOT APPREHENDED.
John Marks, Charged With Murder in
Connecticut.

Colchester. Conn.,, April 10.-Al-
though the police of this county, to-
day. kept up their diligent search for
John Marks, the man alleged to have
murdered Joseph Pavoll, whose terribly
mutilated body was fond in a cellar
way on Marks farm, Friday. not a
trace Of him has been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
FAIR, TODAY.

Washington, April 10.-F'orccast for
Monday and Tuesday, for New Eng
land: t'air. Monday; colder in west and
south portions; Tuesday, partly cloudy;
light to fresh winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
Nominations by President,

Washington, April 10.-AmOng the nomi-
nations made by the President. yesterday,
was that for the position of surveyor of
customs, district of Portland and Fal-
mouth, Joshua L. Chamberlain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11

The funeral of John'J. Gerrish, at the
time of his death thesoldest ex-railroad
man in Maine, took place ut Portland,
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Judson Van
Clancy and Rev. A. Fl. Wright officated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
Are You Going
To Have a Garden
This Year?
Then Buy Your Seeds Now.

We carry large assortment
of all varieties in &c, and 10c.
packages. Also in bulk.
Climbing Nasturtiums, Dwarf
Nasturtiums. Mixed Sweet
Peas, (63 distinct colors), and
the famous, Emily Hender-
son" Pure White.
These seeds are from the
Cambridge Valley Seed Gar
dcnS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-11
Percy w. Means,
Cor. Bridge & Water SITS.
eodtf1stp
The True Il. F." Bitters

4 Thirty 1--WE have used the
ttdIS wood Bitters In cur fam
Tsst and i,lyforat eas.thir,yy:ars.
Has ksvof eh,s Ne III to ne p " .,e
faiiod time. TO speak G. all its
merits would tako much
time and space. 1t IS
good in all seasons. A
small dose every morn
ing in hct wcatleT is !tsIudci6us
a tonic. 1t is good In and
tnzn o. , oySpess.a, h n,b.r Timely lee
trn,hlss Try q first in Conduess 10
ali yolr ills. - WcN1cc Health and
Staples Biddsfor,. Me. Long Lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
FEAR THAT PERSIANS
MAY KILL MISSIONARIES
Buffalo Church Awaiting News From
That Country With Great
Apprehension.

BUFFALO Nov. 7.-AssassiuatIon or
br Joseph g.. Cochran, medical mission
ary for Westminster Church Of this
city, a. IriaH. Persia. is feared The
Rev Benjamin Labares was killed there
last spring bv sayId ga Persian IordJ
ana some Kurdish aocampiicas.
& couple or weeks ago s. 81. Clement.
president of the Marine BANK. and Rep
reseutatlye -. s. Alexander went 70
Washington and laid the matter before
tua President Tho hitter took lmH4a-
date action, HsHfiuE special envoy tu
the shah from the United gfHf4a diala-
matte ana consular service lu Turkey.
Word has already come tHaf tHa EurI-
ism a"C1uUli~rE have Hrru executed and
DO BE- supposed fHat tHla action Fl. thr re-
suit o- the representations OF fhs Presi-
dents envoy.
Further news aH 90 what win Doe done
with the SaEid. who has Evuwsd r,u-
gsaucs against bT. Cochran. is awaited
with interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
CHICAGO CLINGS
TO CLERGYMAN
DR.. William Lawrence Has
Another Call.
Congregation ImPoTtunes Him Not 70
Sever His Connection With
Their Church.

CHICAGO. Nov TT have not de-
cided whether snail accept the call
TO the North Orange. y. J.. church. but
snail announce "a decision tomorrow. %
said the Rev. William Lawrence. pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church. 70 mem
beTs Of his congregation this morning.
Dr. Lawrence has been importuned by
his congregation 10 remain He has
been a minister in Chicago for twenty
four years. Prior TO his career here
he was the pastor OF . Baptist church
in Philadelphia for eight years.
He was born OF a family OF Rev0iu-
tiuuary fame, in Washington. about fits
years ago, and IS a member OF the Sons
of the American Revolution chaplain
OF the Sons OF the Colonial Wars. and
president OF the Chicago Divinity School
Board Of Trustees.
he is d graduate OF the Colgate semi
nary and alumnus Of the Colga Uni
versity Of Hamilton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
SMALL WAGERs

ST LOUIS, Nov. THE betting odds
here are 90 4 on Roosevelt. & 10 ] laat
money that 81. Louis wlH go Demo-
cratic. and 20 ] that Parker viii set
the electoral vote of the State with no
takers.
Most of the bets reported are on the
general result la the nation and on the
outcome ll ST Louis Several bets OF
500 % 500 that Folk viii carry the
state and one Of $500 to 500 that R0ose-
Welt VIII be elected. are reported fgom
tae Jefferson Club. buI the names are
withheld.
Democrats here are showing more
confidence since the publication Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
ELECTION BETS
RATHER SLOW

More money has. been put mp on the
election in Washington than amy pre-
vluus time during the campaign. About
5000 was placed at Shoemaker. The
prevailing odds on Roosevelt were 10 !,
even money ON West Virginia, and @,
a cu HeTriek iu New York
A bet of $1,000 was made through
Clezlay IL Spence. brokers, that E1Ose-
Welt VIII carry West Virginia.
a bee of So goo TO $1,000 was made by
the same firm on the general result
Large amounts of money could Doe had
an Shoemaker az i ro that Parker
VIII carry New York There were very
few takers.
-Four years ago the employees OF the
. Bureau " Engraving and Printing made
pool or $1,000. but tHe pool just am
. H9lleal amounted 20 only $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
DIED

lTAETIE-Du sunday. November 1884,
at IH-lg o'clock ELMER LEROY, the only
and beloved son OF Lillian and Thomas %
Martin.
Little Elmer was our darling.
Pride of all our hearts an home.
but aU angel came and whispered.
Darling Elmer. do come home
BY His Parents.
Funeral from his Erauatatn-r'~ residence
1lg ID street southwest Friends and relatives
ara respectfully invited Co attend il
RUPERT Suddenly. au Sunday, Eoveu-
Der s. 1908. al s-l- D. m.. GUSTAV WILLIAM
RUPERT. som Hf II. a. j. and Maggie
Iuppert. aI tlrtr residence. 1886 Pennsylvania
Avenue HaIlaH est. aged lfJeau months.
RAMSEY ON SUNDAY November. g. 1905.
RACHEL DEEsEE-T TLSE- widow of Mat
thew d. Ramsey. formerly of Jersey City.
IEWI5-Du Saturday. November B. 1894
RACHEL EaETLAEE LEWIS wife n VII
liam S. Lewis and daughter of the late AM
drew w. Ia-L-LiEa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
MILWAUKEE WAcERs.

MILWAUKEE. NOV. Betting ON
election results continues brisk and bet
tins men say that more moaey is being
wagered on this election than at any
ether time for several wears. A large
number of bets We're placed upGu the
results of the national election ou Satur-
cay, one being $500 10 $3.50 that Roase-
Welt would carry New York and au0th1I
that Ea would carry West Virginia
Many small bets AT odds OF 10 were
made that Roosevelt would carry New
York by 5000 plurality.
Conditions in State politics We're re-
Eersed ana more money Was offered oD
Peck than on La FOlette, with odds
of ] 10 Q. Many bets of 81. 900 10 $500 on
Ia Toilette We're taken as soon as posted
The largest wager on the guberuatoria
election was $1,000 20 S2,oD that Peck
wound .aEIE The sLaLe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
NERPASKAN BETS

OMAHA. nov. Tn Omaha there has
been prac .calIy no betting on the cleo
tiou. Odds of 10 ] ou Roosevelt
are stiu offered with no takers. on tu1
state election. odds. o. 10 10 are Offered
on Mickey, Republican. for governor.
A few small bets have been made pri-
Eateiy. among those being one iu which
James e.. DaHlmauu. Democratic Va
Jloual Committeeman. accepted am Iowa
st1ckman.5 offer of the value of a car
% hogs that George vs.. Berge would bs
defeated for governor.
Another bet is recorded iu which
Henry W. Dunn. chief Of deteCLivas
farmer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
ROOSEVELT -FOUR 10 ONE.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE betting about
the hotels and resorts is 10 on
Roosevelt. Little money is being placed
The biggest bet IS 5000 TO $500. j. A.
Nash, Of the Union League Club. taking
the Roosevelt end and =. r. Parker the
Parker end Tom Carey. chairman of
the Democratic County Committee bet
$50 90 $1,000 with A. ID. Afiusheim G.
travelling man from New York.
About $1,000 was bet by travelling men
lu the Palmer House on the result ia
New York. Judge Herrick was the IA
vUTite at 3 % &
There IS no betting on the result In
Illinois
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED AT HIS WORK

From tue effects of injuries received
several days ago while az work i'm the
asphalt block factory at South Capitol
ana r. Streets. William H. Fitton,
forty-eIght years old. of 1Zzl Fourth
street southeast died al Providence
TTrzufraI about 8 o'clock this morning
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate Of
death BE accident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PUBLIC SERVANTS
AND THEIR MASTER

i'm addition 90 the annual meeting, NO
vambar Is the Associated Charities is
arranging a public occasion for saJur-
day evening next at s p. M
The. manager of the Arlington Hotel
has contributed the use of his assem-
bIv rooms. Alexander Johnson, Of New
York city. win deliver his special ad-
dress on --rHe FlElc.s Servants and
-..ir MHEL..--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Six Political Parties
Have Electoral Tickets
Three Oilers in Field With Candidates-In
IWenN-nine States Governors and State
Officers Will Be Chosen.

-''''. .'.'.i.'.-.19 lot president ana
VICE president have been dominated
i4i# year. "Ht there win ba only six
electoral tickets voted for tomorrow.
lH'ae cL iAe parties which made uomi-
nations for the Presidency having failed
90 select electors
Candidates for President and Presi-
a.1tiaI electors were chosen b- the fol-
1..r--4-..- r..,.-.s.. g. 4...-
-.- .-.''t-'I I'D 'A' nc
pHp.-rin ana Deslecrsa- ie urga1iZat tons
Prohibition, Peoples. Socialist and So
...sfs-F D .....- rrr a-.r
i t'..- ,''S N''.-i ii--'''5
H"ii-ii- l-'i.7 l9f PRESIDENT but failed
to select e.a1t.rs were. The Continental
"a labg~ rfa..f.a-..f.r.. .-r..... r.-e7,, 1.-,i b.
- ss-. --l
tiiI iiii--3'et l- almost entirely con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
RAISING - ODDS.

CINCINNATI Nov. 7.-Scarcely any
betting was done here this campaign
~. j. OdeII. a wealthy broker. am
bounced several weeks ago that be
would bet $4,000 or any part OF it at
TO 4 OU Roosevelt. He did not receive
q single acceptance. Thea Ire offered
10 J.
The only bet OF Importance traced
here was $500 90 $780, wagered by two
patrons OF the Gibson House strangers
iI L-e city.
Garry. Herman, president of the
Cincinnati bah club. has been willing
20 bet at to j with no ia kers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
CAPTAIN HARDING OFF
TO INSPECT QUARRIES

capt. Chester Harding. supervisor OF
construction Tor the new Municipal
Building. left Washington this morning
10 inspect granite and marble quarries
fu New York. Vermont. and other New
England States. with view 20 finding
urr the CaUtclt- of the quarries for
furnishing enough stone 10 build the
new District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
BABY ALTON A WINNER.

PITMAN GROVE. ~ j.. Nov T.
Alton Parker o. the name by which the
baby son of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Win
ucr, of tHls town, was ebr.sIeued. Mr..
Winner thinks the name ls "a prophecy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Thanks to Helpers

To the great body Of public spirited
citizens. who from their means and by
their personal efforts have aided in ths
arduOus IabOrs Of the campaign. I re-
turn the heartfelt thanks OF the National
Committee or 1904
GEORGE B. CORTELYOUs
.Ihalrnan.m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.

The VIII OF Edward T. Farrar. dated
August - last, was today offered for
probate He leaves his estate 20 his
brother nephews and uieces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
RS LINE UP FOR TONORROWS GREAT BAT TIE OF THE BALLOTS

cratic National Committee, was the
only one visible at headquarters today
an the others had left for their homes.
having completed their work NooosoA
said.
Its an over. We are going To win.
so get out your little horn anG i9n lh
the procession tomorrow night
An Is Quiet
Chairman CorteIy0u, OF the Repub-
ucau National Committee, was NOT at
headuuarters until late this afternoon.
He had nothing 10 add TO his statement
made Saturday night when me claimed
am the doubtful States and possibly
MARYLAND and Nevada
F7raux Hitchcock, who has assisted
Mr. Cortelyou throughout Jhe campaign.
led tor his home Iu Boston today 10
vote AI-. turtelyou VIII vote ltiIuit+"
at Hampstead, l. J., ana VIII Ieeg ..'.,
me vote or the Electoral COLLEGE S.
4-6 and -s9 Is necessary for choice.
The Republican National Col'i-ltt4ge
claims 3l4 electoral votes for Roosevelt.
while Zl5 electoral votes are claLLlle-
for Parker by the Democratic National
Committee.
Odeu Is Confident.
Governor Odeu left tor Newburg al
noon and viii receive the election re-
turns at his home Before his departure
the governor said that eve viii carry
the State by a good majorlIy-bE a sub
stantial majority.
How Tar ahead of the State ticket
viii the National Republican ticket
rum was asked.
About thirty or forty thousand. not
more, was the governors answer 1hen
ne added;
Mr. Murphy win have To carry New
York city by more than 10000 10 peat
our ticket"
The Governor hesiIated a moment and
said. perhaps i should have not given
those ne res as this has been serious
do not want 10 let them know what j
propose TO do.
ssIVhat DO YOU mean by a serious cam
1T has been a knock down all the
way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

RCoscyelt's statement and Parlzcr's Zee
ply. II Is probable that betting tomor
row Will be- lively
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
TRUSTS CANNOT
BUY PRESIDENCY
Declaration Of the d mo-
craticN8tiOnaI Committee.
IT CLAIMS 27O ELECTORS
Final Address to Democrats ard indie
penlerts-Says Republican Cam
Palgn Fund Was r5,c0o,CCo.


NEW YORK Nov ..1-a DECLARE
our positive belief that tee Democratic
l-l--li4les VIII receive al least 20 votes
ia ,--e l-lell'Iat college.
li'le is iae estimate given ln "a formal
-l--" ii--sil s-d ieneHL ISSUED Ply the Demo
li".it National Committee The state
--''.''' addressed TO Democratic and
''..-. ,'--..-1 otei5, Us a= follows.
Las commit zee mas conducted q MAJ
-..-'.- ,''-- ass -l d manner -- res.
,i'. o'='l,t anu l-il'5'i'F %
I gay ,li p-'l'-t- DC mas arN A--- u
- 1'-.''iiF '1'''7 's7.'-7r
---- ---7 '- @.--.''.A TOT ass Al -ll-
I 7-' ' '--''5 +---tt- ID ,'-- I'D" t---
-1'S' whose sNal-ioi-7 nave So
'---' | -". S.s- OBJ every
'- '--.' "-N "iii-t are --"
I o.'1l 700 .'.'5 from ,L-i. cams --t-t sums
OF money 70 N.Ipt-u aLe Republican
rule.
/ 'TEa Ua0orr...l -ar. .7s7--- &C. aFsa-e1
MIN rl .t--.r..+..T-. r- r.. .r.r..-..
. -'- '-'" --o-- '''l-- ----'
I - ' -'- i'--.'-- ~ ais l'--" 90 7-o,.-'
( or persons otaer taau tEe whole people
/ who shall have iutru~taE 10 him the
Z r-ef-tar.r.. ~ .r,.. ,.-..-..-. ~ +r-. Ia
r-r-r.ff.
MET rover OF money.
/ ..-rrf- -r4-.r-rs-..- ..-,-- .-- 5r--r- ...f,-
SO much er-4-l as suen conduct OF
. canvass mes merit. aa- % does -eel 1Hat
Do'H 1-.e t-'-s ana .-- country are 70
81 .--7- q ,,.--...a upon --i, l~es .l'11. '.-
90 .a
..---..-- .---.-'--.-- -.-..-
+ every Curceivar5. method i'm every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

six save Illinois, which enjoys the
unique distinction of having seven.
In Delaware there are three kepuJ-
HCan tickets IN the nelL. bat there is
ONLY one variation In Jhe names of can
diddtes. that being in the list of the
candidates for governor the nominee
of the Regulars Tor governor has re-
fused 10 abide by the decision OF the
factlOnal conference which resz5tcd IN
the withdrawal of the "Jnioz candl-
date and an agreement on q colnpIoiii- Sc
In Wisconsin there are two Republican
State tickets as result OF Lhe bllL=F
fcht between the followers OF Ia E0l-
letta. the Republican candidate for gov
eTuor. and the "St1iWarts, led by sen
ator Sp00ner and Representative Bah
cock. but the nominees Tor electors are
the same on both Of the tickets
In Kansas and Nebraska Inere was
fusion between the Democrats ana Pop
u.istS on the State tickets, but'in both
States the POpulists named lEelf OWL
Presidential electors
The Peoples party, whien nominate ga
Thomas J.. Watson. or Georgia loi
President has an active organization IT.
tnirty-three States. their nominees Iot
State officers being on the of1icial Dail0-
for electors on the official ballot In al
of the thirty-three States
In Twenty Seven States.
The ProhibitionIsts have an electoral
and State tickets in twenty-seven states
and an electoral ticket in twelve add
Ji0nal States.
The Socialists have electoral and State
tickets in thirty-two states. and cleo
t0raI tickets in eleven others This e
eleven more states than they were rep
resented in f0T the Presidential election
Of four vars ago
In Alabama. Arkansas. Georgia, Ore
eou, Mississippi, Virginia, Kentucky,
Louisiana. and Maryland no state or
ficers VIII be voted for this year.
The States which will not elect a gov
ernUT. but will choose other State Of
lcers or judges OF the supreme court
ere as follows California. Nevada
Pennsylvania. and Iowa. California,
Nevada, and Pennsylvania elect judges
Of the supreme court. but Iowa elects
fun state ticket. with the exception
Of governor and lieutenant governor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Republican Figures.

From the Republican headquarters
has emauated a. table that gives what
purporr= 10 be- the States Chairman Cor
teIyou is figuring oI.
This table IS as follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

1.-THE campaign has been conducted
with much smaller fund than any
Presidential campaign for the last
twelve years
The funds this year. although made
up Of contributions from more than
Ao0J persons. has been about olc-haIf
as large as The Democratic fund when
President Cleveland was elected iu is3Z
Every part OF this fund has come
from voluntary contributions made
without demand. Importantly or press
urei and without any agreements,
pledge. promise. assurance or under
standing. expressed or implied regard
ing the policy OF the action of the Ad-
miuistratiOu, or looking TO any benefit
or advantage 90 any contributor. except
the benefit which viii come 20 ali busi-
ness and to al our people from the con-
/ tiuuauce Of Republican policies and Re
r---L--.n admin l.. II -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
.CORTELYOU SAYS
NORTH IS SAFE
His Figures Give ROOse-
welt 3l4 Electoral Votes.
A SMALLER CAMPAIGN FUND
no Trust Contributions and All Money
for Expenses Has Been by Vol
untary Subscription.

NEW YORK, Ngv. George b. Cor
Jeiyou' chairman Of the Republican Ma
uchat COMMITTEE has given out ghe fol-
lowing statement:
To All supporters OF Roosevelt and
Fairbanks:
ne presidential campaign has reach
cd It's final stage. and fhe -rrorrE-r,7 fnss
Republican National Committee from al
parts OF the country seem % be- as COM
piete as u IS possible for auLe-e.ection
reports TO be- r. pom Lheae and upon all
the Information which the comm .ttee
has been able 90 obtain / am satisfied
that the Re puDiiCau candidates for Pres
ideut and Vice President win carry
every Northern state with the POSSIBLE
exceptions of Maryland ana E.-Fada.
and VIII ECt nave fewer than al4 uf the
lL5 EoL.s ]. ID. E-acLoraL ..--.a.