davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
Tenth Season of the California Limited.

Ten years ago this fall the Santa Fe started in California limited train on the initial run across the continent. many improvements have been made in that busy decade. Today's coaches and engines are much heavier than those of 1894 Millions of dollars have been spent on the track alone-some of it for oil.sprinkled (dustless) road bed and oil-burning (smokeless) en zines. The time is faster, too
 Daily service of the California lim- ited will be resumed Sunday (Novem- Der l3, for the tenth season, supersed- ing the present semi-weekly schedule. This is now an all.the-year- around train, between Chicago. Los Angeles and San Francisco, running through the southwest land of entertainment. The time, Chicago to Los Angeles, is about sixty-eight hours, which is fast speed for the 2,265 miles travelled, con sidering that several mountain ranges are crossed.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
SPECIAL OFFER
A Genuine Horn Alligator Suit Case, Leather Lined. Worth $25.0O. to be
 Given Away

Until December list, we will give with every S3.0O cash purchase ticket on this suit case, on which date a drawing will be made by a disinter- ested party, the number drawn to take the suit case.
 Note this is no rafile nor lottery, as you will get full value in goods. at regular prices, whether you draw the suit case or not.
 If the party holding the lucky num- Der does not want the suit case we will substitute any goods in the store to the value of S25.00
 WEATHERFoRD & VAIL,
 Ladies', Boys and Gents Furnish ings, Wagons and Farm Implements, Flagstaff, Arizona. augl3
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
SHERlFf'S PLIGHT
Sheriff Smith Stripped Of Clothing by Prl- ssners and Locked h Mcklniey
 County Jaii.

The prisoners of the Mckinley county jail, lead by George Black, a desperado, made break for the liberty Monday afternoon, and some got away.
 Sheriff w. A. Smith took dinner to them, and was seized, stripped of his clothing and backed in the cell, when the prisoners marched away. The plan was that of George Black, doing time for highway robbery. He donned the sheriff's clothes, and at the point of the sheriff's six-shooter marched the other prisoners from the jail.
 At ? o'clock in the afternoon Marshal McVickers saw two of the prisoners on the street, recognized them and started for them. They threw up their hands and told the marshal they were looking for him. They refused to fly with the other seven and came down town to give the details. The marshal took the two men back to jail and found the sheriff in his underclothes locked in the cell. As soon as clothing could be procured for the sheriff he was released and a posse of de- puties on horses armed with Win chester rifles secured the hills and adjacent territory for the prisoners. Two have been found with the two who gave themselves up, making four. Five made good their escape.
 One of the prisoners who was captured was Black, who was the instigator of the movement. He was locked up some time ago charged with holding up three men at the point of gun. After reliev- ing the victims of their belongings, he quietly went into Gordon's saloon and sat down quite uncon- cerned. He was found few mo- ments later by the sheriff and placed under arrest. At the time opinion was expressed that he was not right mentally, and now looks either mentally unbalanced or a hard criminal, who played little game so to be locked up and escape punishment for a possibly greater crime elsewhere.
 The original plan was to lock the sheriff in the cell, then tele- phone Marshal McNicker, telling him the sheriff wished him at the iail, and according to the plan, when McVicker arrived he was to be hit on the head and locked up. With both county and city officers locked up, it would be some time before the people became ac- quainted with what had happened. The prisoners would have ample time to leave and gotten miles away. This plan was not carrie d out.
 A young Phoenix lady recently sent l5 cents to Chicago advertiser for 8
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for, for the week end ing October 2S. 1904:
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-29

A young Phoenix lady recently sent 15 cents to Chicago advertiser for a recipe to whiten and keep the hands soft and received in reply: Soak them we'll three times day in dish water while your mother rests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
[l!l|II ): ! Il! TORI

Mems Very Swell Patent Colt Oxfords,
in Button and Butcher lace, $3.50.
Mems New Wet Kid Box Calf or Pat
s ent Colt Shoe. Large line Of $3.50
shoes. fine, stylish, Goodyear welt
: Saturday, $2,45.
Mems New Box Calf Enamel Patent
Leather. Large lot Of So shoes
They are put down to $1.9S.
Mems Tan Russia Shoe. both high cut
or low cut. Saturday, $500.
SATURDAY EXTRAS.
Boys Tennis, sec.
Ladies' Tan and Black Oxfords. $50.
Ladies' Tan Wei Kid Shoes. $50.
Ladies' Patent Leather Bow Strap
Slippers, $50.
Ladies' Kid House Slippers, $50.
Child's Patent Leather Sandals, $40.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Ladies' $3.50 hand-turn Oxford Ties.
Ladies $500 Patent Leather Lace
Shoes, CSC.
Child's Patent Leather Shoes, red,
blue or tan top, 39c
Child's Patent Leather shoes, sizes
to 8, red, blue or tan tops, sec.
Misses tan and black shoes, 69c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
GERMS ILLUMINATE LAKE

Chicago Professor Brought Some from
Naples Which Cause Light.
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, May 27.-If you are in Evan
ston at night and see a man approaching
whose middle section has a pale, luminous
appearance, don't think he Is on fire. He's
simply been drinking lake water filled
with the noctaluca.
Members OF the Evanston life saving
crew have been puzzled by the phosphor-
escent appearance Of the lake just be-
fore dawn. They took the problem to the
university professors, who, after much re-
search, determined that minute luminous
organism called noctaluca was Responsible
Last year Professor Lock visited the
British biological station in Naples and
brought home with him some Of the mi
mute organisms. Now 1t is believed the
germs were washed out OF the university
laboratory into the lake and proceeded to
colombo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
LOCAL POLITICS
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
FLOUR CITY VOTE
DUNN MEN SAY THEY WILL
CARRY los PRECINCTS.
Collins Managers Are Not Making Any
Estimates Of This Kind, but Assert
That They Are Sure of Minneapolis
and Henneptn County. s.

Andrew Rain, in charge Of the r.
e. Dunn Hennepin county headquar-
tiers. makes strong claims to-day.
We're ready to wager 500 that we
will carry three precincts in the eighth
ward. he asserted this morning. an
other 800 that we'll carry eight pre-
c1ncts Of the fifth ward. and another
500 that we'll get three precincts out
of the second ward"
The Dunn managers say they will
secure from 400 to 500 OF the county
delegates. They also say they will
carry 105 Of the 139 precincts Of the
thirteen wards Of the city. They re-
fuse to name what particular precincts
Dunn will win or lose, but assert
claims as to the number Of precincts
they will secure in each ward accord
ing to the following table:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
INSANE THRU PoLYGAMY

Plural Wife OF Poor Utah Farmer Loses
Her Reason.
Salt Lake, Utah, May 27.-Broo ding over
her unhappy life as plural wife has driv-
en- Mrs. Charlotte Hammer Of Salt Lake
insane. She is IS. Swede, and has a
grown family. She became the second
wife Of A. Hammer many years ago.
With the changing conditions, which
showed her what her position Is In the
eyes of the outside world. her unhappi-
ness has become daily more apparent.
Her husband Is farmer, and, in COM
mon with other plural wives OF poor men,
Mrs. Hammer has been obliged to support
her children mainly thru her own abors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
UNDER THE BAN TWO YEARS
e. .. Weed, Attorney Of Helena, Applies
:. for Reinstatement to the Bar


Il. for Reinstatement to the Bar.
Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont May 27.-At the close Of
a term of two years disbarment from the
privileges Of the bar, former United States
Attorney Elbert D. Weed of Helena APP
peared before the supreme court with @
petition for reinstatement. being REIN
forced by certificate of good moral char
acter signed by practically the entire bar
of Helena. The petition and certificate
were presented to the court by Judge
Henry G. Smith Of department No. 1 Of
the district court Of Lewis and Clark
counties, and were taken under advise
ment.
In May, 1902, Mr. Weed was suspended
after an animated hearing in the supreme
court on charges filed against him by
the order of A. Mayor, a ranchman who
alleged that Mr.. Weed had been guilty
Of unprofessional conduct at least In a
real estate transaction. There were other
sensational accusations in the original Pc
tition for disbarment. but several Of these
were stricken out by the court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
LADIES' SUM
MER OxFoRns

Ladies. New vici KID Butcher Cut
Oxfords, stylish summer oxford ele-
CANT 81 quality, $3.50.
Ladies' New Tan Russia Calf, Ribbon
Tie. very swell summer low shoe.
$500.
Ladies' New Patent Colt, Ribbon Tie,
very latest style, $500.
Ladies' New Patent Leather Oxford.
ali Patent Fine 81 grade. $3.50.
MEMS LOW SHOES.
Mems New Patent Leather Low Shoe,
See these Saturday, $1.75.
Mems New Tan Russian Calf Butcher
Oxford, Saturday. $500.
Mems New Wei Kid Butcher Cut Ok
ford $3.50 shoe, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Extra Minnetonka Seryice.

Decoration Day, May 80, trains to
Lake Minnetonka leave via the Min
neapolis & st. Louis at 1857 and 9:15
q. M, 1:45, 5:1O and 500 p. M; re-
turning, .1:10, $40, $500 and 1900
p. m. Round trip, so cents, or rail
and boat trip, 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

Mems Canvas Shoe, high and low cut.
Gee
Little Gents caK Low Heel Lace
Shoe. sizes 9 to Is 10. Gee.
Youths Calf Lace Shoe. sizes u to
2. 79c.
Boys Calf Lace Shoe, sizes to 6,
89c.
Child's Shoe. sizes 8 to IL. $40.
SATURDAY VERY EXTRA.
Mems 50 Kangaroo Calf Bicycle Shoe,
$1.49.
Mems 50 Vici Kid Lace Shoe. &1,40.
Mems 50 Tan Russell Lace $50.
Mems Fine Vici Kid Butcher, satur-
day, $1.65.
Mems Congress Calf Shoe, $1.75 grade,
for CSC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

Low Round Trip Rates to Atlantic
City via North Western Line.
Tickets to Atlantic City, N. j., and
return on sale June 1 to at one fare
plus 81. For rates, ETC., call at 600
Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
MINISTER CONVICTED
Head Of Holy Ghost and Us Society
Guilty Of MansIaughter.

Guilty Of MansIaughter.
New York Sun Special Service.
Pennington, Me-, May 27.-The Rev.
Frank w. Sanford. head Of the Holy
Ghost and Us society, a. religious COM
munity at Shiloh, near here. was con-
victed Of manslaughter in causing the
death Of Leander Bartlett, Ia years DID,
Witnesses testified that Sanford refused
to permit outside medical attendance to
be given to the boy while sick, and that
he practically starved the lad, fasting be-
ing one of the tenets Of the faith.
Miss Miller, the society's nurse, said
that Sanford declared on the day the boy
died: "If I saw someone in the COM
rra11nity laid before corpse 1t would
be a judgment Of God"
Sanfords conviction, it Is thought will
lead to the disruption Of the sect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
EXULTs OVER FASTING
Priest Of Sun Worshlpers VIII celebrat
Miss Reusse,s Death.

Miss Reusse's Death. -.
Chicago, May 27.-"Dr." Hanish, high
priest of the sun worshipers, declares he
will commemorate the death of Miss EN-
ma Reuse. the st. Paul girl who died in
the Elgin asylum for the insane, thru
following his teaching by fasting forty
days. He will order general fast among
his followers during the month of June
as a celebration Of her feat Of abstinence,
over which he exults
81 During the twelve days that Miss Reuse
was in the asylum she showed no sign
Of sanity, but when the name Of Hanfsh
was once mentioned to her she became
greatly agitated. Her body was sent to
Young America, Mimi, without any formal
inquiry as to the cause Of her death, no
inquest, it was said, being necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
An Antl-Hearst Meeting.

The executive committee of the anti
Hearst movement Is scheduled to hold
meeting Sunday afternoon to look over
the situation in Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Dunn Club Organized.

The Afro-American voters organized an
r. G. Dunn club last evening at a meet
ing held in Dillin's hall. DR.. r. 8. Brown
was elected president and Rufus DeLeo
secretary. Addresses were made by DR..
Brown, A. A. D. Rain, T. H. Girling and
J. L. Curtis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Rennrf La nAIaMad

The Garfield Republican club met last
evening The committee which was ex-
pected to report on the merits Of the
various candidates for congress was not
ready to report Action on congressional
matters was accordingly postponed until
the next meeting, June 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Totals

''''''s's..'''.''.'..' -. Aoo Es's5 Loo
The Collins managers refused to-day
to make any disclosure of their
strength in Minneapolis
All we have to say said George L.
Matchan, lis that we are going to car
ry Minneapolis and aenneptn county,
and that we entertain no fears now of
being defeated"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Collins Banner out.

A large banner was hoated over the
center Of Fourth street at the Globe build
| Ing this morning announcing 'Headquar-
| tiers Of Judge Loren w. Collins, Candidate
for Governor, Third Floor, Globe Build
jner.p 1ts4F .a-2JsE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
DUNN Meetlna To.nlaht.

A Dunn meeting is slated for the fourth
ward wigwam this evening. Robert G.
Dunn, Oar Reese. Judge Steele, James A.
Peterson and w. I. Nolan are scheduled
to speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

ST. PAUL MAN IN SCROLL AND KEYS.
three senior societies at Yale, Skull and
Bones, Scroll and Keys and VOLTS Head,
were announced at. the usual tap day exer-
cises. D. r. Moves of st. Paul was one
Of these elected to Scroll and Keys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

Get your Lawn Mower and we will
deliver It Saturday evening, as we are
closed all of Memorial day. Gardner
Hardware Co., 304 Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

full impression at the program which she
gave last evening in Johnson hall, to mark
her graduation from the dramatic depart
ment Of the school, Miss Gerrish pre-
sented four different characters in one
selection ION a Street Car and kept
each clear and distinct. Her program in
cluded hum pathetic and tragic read
ings. and she gave them in way which
showed the versatility Of her training.
Miss Isabelle Blixt assisted with piano
numbers and Miss Eta Farnsworth and
George Brown aided Miss Gerrish in the
presentation Of an amusing farce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

Dining Car on 500 Line Dakota tx
press.
Leaving Minneapolis $3.50 D. M.
Service begins May ~, serving supper
and breakfast a la carte between Min
neapolis and ~G1enwood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

Misses Izetta Williams, Pearl Mckay,
Anna Samuel Clara Brathode, sigred
Carlson, Ethel Fisher, Elsie Williams and
Mabel Hanson, who have completed the
teachers course in the Johnson School Of
Music, will have their graduation recital
Wednesday evening In Johnson hall.
The graduation recital Of Misses Anna
Marquis, Gladys Williams, Mamie Nell
son, Lulu Francis and Bertha Abraham
son will be given Thursday evening In
johnson hall.
Friday evening Miss Bessie Bull, a pupil
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt. will give dramatic
recital in Johnson hall, and Miss Isabelle
Hendricks will assist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

A stereopttcon lecture will be given by
Rev. Thomas e. Archer under the aus
pices Of the Lena Mason society for the
benefit of the poor In the Thirteenth Ave-
nue. M e. church, Tuesday June Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Two days in one tomorrow. Bar
naby's close Monday all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

J. Z. Curti
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
SUITS

Mems $500 fancy Spring and Summer
Suits, In light and dark plaids and stripes,
most reliable materials and made up in
the most dependable manner. GO IN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-04-07
BLUNDER MAY SET FREE
MEN SENTENCED TO HANG
Writ of Habeas Corpus Issued on Be.
half of Car-Barn Bandits at Chi
oago on Strength Of Teohnicality.

CHICAGO, March 3l.-Seemingly {
bad bungle in the sentence of the car
barn bandits-Marx, Niedermeier and
Van Dine-confIonted the State At
torney's Office to-day.
Instead of a speedy hanging for Tho
condemned trio, long legal battle
seemed prehaps IN prospect.
The Illinois statues provide that The
date set for hanging must not bt
earlier than the tenth day of the next
term Of the state Supreme Court, mol
later than the twenty-fifth day from
the time sentence is pronounced.
April %, the date on which, accord
ing to sentence, the bandits were Il
be hanged, will be the twenty-seventf
day from the time sentence was pro
nounced
The problem with which the State
Attorney and his assistants wrestled
to-day was how to correct the mistake,
If possible, and also find an effective
way to make the correction before
Saturday, when the present term Of
the Criminal Court expires.
Before any action could be taken by
the State Attorney, application was
made to-day for writs of habeas corpus
In behalf Of the bandits. The writs
we're issued by Judge Chytrans and
were made returnable Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-04-07
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE LINE
Meeting Held Here Saturday to Or
ganize Movement-Will Meet
Again Saturday, April 16.

There was a meeting OF telephone
operatives held In this city Saturday
for the purpose of organizing an indie,
pendent telephone company to enter
Mexico either through the Mexico tel.
ephone company's exchange or through
an exchange to be erected by the com
pany. A meeting will be held at the
court house In this city Saturday
April 16, for the purpose Of further
consideration of the matter.
At the meeting Saturday D.L. Rod
gers was elected president; Q. r. Lup.
ton, ylce-president; Mrs. Matte Bry.
arly, secretary and Charles Shoup,
treasurer.
A committee composed OF DR.. Wal.
lace, ]. N. Cross and ]. N. Rosser was
appointed to see the presidents Of Au-
drain county lines and have them at.
tend the meeting here in two weeks
and to confer with Mr.. Montague OF
the Mexico telephone company to see
II central arrangements can be made
with the company here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-04-07
HOLDS UP A TRAIN.
Three Masked Men Rob Express Safe
on the Oregon Express-Kill
Messenger.

REDDING, CALn April Three
masked men held up the Oregon Ex.
press at Oopley, ten miles north Of
here, at II O'Clock last night, killing
Express Messenger O'Neil and carried
of the contents of the express box.
The train is known as No. Is, and
stopped at Copley, a small station, fol
water.
The robbers blew up the car and
killed the messenger before getting
the treasure box.
The highwaymen forced the train
crew to uncouple the front engine and
compelled its engineer to draw then
to Kerwick Station, five miles south,
where they disenbarked and disap
peared,
The engine has orders now TO run tC
this city to carry up the Sheriff and a
posse OF armed men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-04-07

REFERRING to the opposition tc
race suicide we clip the following II
regard to q Sturgeon, Mo-, notar,
public from last Tuesdays Post Dis
patch: Sundays 5 Post Dispatch tolt
how one Skaggs, notary public al
Sturgeon, Mo-, has come to the rescue
OF the human race by inventing a new
nd powerful aid to Cupid. Skagg'
marrles people. Each wedding bring
Skaggs fee. And In order to insure
a continuous dropping Of fees into his
palm, Skaggs acts In a business-likt
way. He advertises. His advertise
ments take the form of delicate sug
|gestioDs as to the benefits and joys Of
welded life. Mankind Is largely sway
cd by suggestion, and the number Of
weddings In Sturgeon has grown In
the precise ratio Of the publication oi
Mr.. Skaggs' ads. Instead OF Offering
premiums on big families the French
government would do well to initiate
Mr.. Skaggs. The advertisement Is all
powerful, when filled with that sug.
gestive quality which Mr.. Skaggs puts
into 1t. France has plenty Of news.
papers; why should her population de-
cline any longer?''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-04-07

N,ss 49, n.a..,a. !, NJ 100 49,.
p.an,, - stfn,sa,s,,. na,nn -
~ Se,,o,,', ,,1,aa.,inI par,na
ar nas sncarinn f,ou ea,arxh =, ~.
n....t a,,J - a. - III, .s,,.a.
sr,ands W. - ,,,si,,nn ~ ..rad -.
=, ,rS por,,n. and a,d - I and ,o,nd !.
~ "a r,ara ,,,an ,.ad a~naa.ad :.
~, an,, onrad ~. !, - oata,r,, 49,
ras,o.aa ~ - ,,assaa. haa,,h - ,,,,.
n-as..,a.
Nice N.m,o cro.h p,..,a.,i,a wa.
,,rI,as.
a. 49,. a.. ,,., ., oax
vr,,h ,raonont ,,actae,,. snd ,,o.id ~.
soverai ,iavs have srii,,,ne headachcs
ss,,o.a, - -. ,.,a,,5s $500, ~, =.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-04-07
WHITLEY TO PAY VISIT
TO ST. LOUIS RELATIVES
Not Likely, However, to Return t.
Philippines as Attorney General

WASHINGTON, March 80. = L. r.
Wilfley, of st. Louis, attorney general
OF the Philippine Islands, returned to
this city this evening from New York
City, where he has been on business
for the past few days Mr.. Wiley
says he will remain here for few days
to call upon the President and secre-
retary OF war. He will then go to St.
Louis for a visit to bis mother and
other relatives. He will remain In st.
Louis until about the 25th
About that time the PhilipplneIcases
which called him to this country will
come up for argument In the Supreme
Court of the United States. He will
make the necessary arguments there,
and will then have completed his work
In this country.
He is undecided as to his future
movements, but 1t seems TO be well
understood that he will not return to
the islands as attorney general. 1t is
suggested that he will be willing to
return to the islands If he is offered a
better place under the judicial sys-
fem
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-04-07
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN"
mot Demoralized by ANY Mans Can
didacy," Says ]. R. Williams.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Represen-
tative J. r. Williams, of Illinois, who
has presidential boom of his own, de-
livered the speech in the House to-day
that he had prepared for the big Dem
ocratic dinner at Grand Rapids, Mich,
last night. The dinner was not given
because Of the floods.
Mr.. Williams declared the Demo
Gratis would win this year on issues
made by the Republicans.
Roosevelt denounced trusts before
he got into ofiice,n he said, "and he
has been asologizing for them ever
since.
: "The Republicans are encouraging
the candidacy of a radical Democrat,
hoping the candidacy Of this man will
disofganize and demorallze the Demo
cratic party before the convention
meets. These efforts | do not believe
win be successful. The great major
ity OF Democrats are not to be disor-
ganized or demorallzed by the candi-
dacy OF any man or by the efforts OF
the Republicans. T"