davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
JAP AN(lS she REALLY is.
!. Ii Y JULES HURET |.

all the virtues OF a civilized and civlllzing
nation.
Let us be perfectly frank and admit
that nation cannot In a few years
change her whole charac ter as easily as
she can assimilate our Industrial met hods
under tho direction OF English. French
and German Instructors a she can learn,
from C;ermanyto handle On army OF
from England to fire torpedoes III
Let nsSimagineat hat Europe, IN a $Ilear r
future. should BIO loycrrun by Mongoltun
hordes. that we3 Inv turn should b haye
! to adopt their laws and arms and tna-
, chimes superior to our own. Would we,
therefore Immediately adopt their Orien-
tai and Buddhistic way OF thinking?
Would We not in our Utmost souls pre-
serve for generations an Intense hatred
OF these foreigners who had forced them
selves upon JUS, who had trampled upon
our customs, hose very odor from their
yellow skin was disgusting totus. whose,
slantlrg eyes and long finger nails were
repulsivcsto us?
The japanese have now for forty years
lived under these exact conditions. They
have ben { their heads In submission to
the Inevitable, and have given way to
the threats of strong European sauadrons
in 1866 and 1868. With their rapid and
clear intellect, they have seen that I'll they
have come TO ue, have studied the meth
DDS OF ourEindustries they have adopted
them, and. thanks to the Initiative Y In
stnct, which Is ma tional instinct Win ~
then.3 devoid OF every 5trnc e5 Of indlvidu-
atty and inventive faculties, they have
But from the 9Th OF Decemb Der, 1865.
theRambassadors Of the civilized nation3
with uncovered face, they have prepared
for the great drama. which has! now TAXI
Its beginning. y "a. =. 81 q NJ
The national egotlsn, and concelt OF the
Japanese surpass that Of any other M
ton. With the possible exception Of the
United States. From that Erca Ameri-
pies OF the Monroe Doctrine, and event
the papers OF Toxic dare n OF cry. as did
the old samurai, death to Az foreign :,
to- shout defiantly: " apan for. the Jap-...
I'VE have no right to blame them. for
this. but y is our duty to real Ice their
4tl'a M furet z ne ablpnat Zee llrst Is so
strong with4them that only a. few years
ago they assassnated those OF their. mill.
isters who dared TO sympa thize with the
rhe whole eancaen gyen
purpose-to lmplants III their hearts ha-5
tired and contempt Of al foreigners; 3 s, !,
travellers who visited Japana In 1921 3
e tho Japane a Of all classes not only
and Hi 'i Hamlet e the county, AID Iris vas
what would happen if they, after having
conquered China, succeeded lin beating
K Tasane, ne strongest military power Y
How Is 1T possible that the English.
who are 30 rational. or the Americans:
who are SO pract lcal. have not percelvetd
of the power OF Japan? Because apan
i3still buys their products. their Iron. their
!, linen. their cotton and their grain they
alistIc party In that country that the Jap-
! anose must some day rule, a! Eastern
countries, including the Philippines,
China and the Dut CHI East indian Islands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
/ BY EDWARD Fl. II MILTO IN.

thu art. and literature which grew up
around 1.-THE beautiful language of o.
were wiped away By the rude ha nds l O
northern war; rs. "a III, 4
III tie nature OF things our 4p:esent owl.
!tzation / Is mot q fnality. tina too. must
pass 81 It will become an other yer ~ the
supbuilding Of smnnknd n i ne J',l ono ,f1sherss
man viii wash Mis nets u e o.
the ten Thousand m nsts hose 2 whlGh
have emulated the glory 9 y = Athens 4 VII y
wv Where re- is the apparent i.psril7 chlna.
Men who study world condltloo rs 5l !, 1s
have felt that the yellow man was IN me
menac Il civilization had to 4s rear me
numbers were there Al the needed was
But China remained Inert. hen japan
attacked 4 her she vas found aa2oyh and
inca pa ble.s Her hordes could not lbe made
efrectlve lit was like the la ~ of q
ghost. The students and statesmen
breat hed a Sigh RELIEF, ne pogy was vas.
not a menace after all. y.
But now comes q combs which really
lis a. struggle ( for the control ot Chlna:
Diplomacy may disguise that fact as "
may: it remains fact. suppose Japan
should win. 1t Is practicaly certain that
within a hundred years China would pc.
come Japanese-perhaps within a quarter
/ of that time. Then whats. i. AZ "a NJ Z,
japan is anew and militant nation
Just such "a nation ms always has arisen L. 9 9
to wipe away the old clYlllzatlohs. inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
TIE WOMEN OF ] AP 4. An n ]
BY MARY LOGAN TUCKER aS

3
In the hot sun, ever sharing evenly the
heaviest lnbors with their. husba nds. HI
AS one goes up theS soc fla u scale the SO.
clal gap wild en- olfi MI
naturally they look forward to tlat tine
inst heir lives as one full Of plea sures;,a
and 4, 2, Whieh
age to their ell ers. Eta w 'as s
@ + presume they often feel ] Ike tho little
y boySwho when bullled. said :sB.fAsV hen .hes
was man he ud lex some other iel
4 XII thirty-flvo 4 their beauty disap pears
and lines OF suffering and Bdisa ppolntmentss
aiways ohs xsa D and gym
85& Divorce though; permitted. Is not OF
frequent occurrence, @ for the reas on. the eS
children belong to the ia the no fnattesrs
how worthless he may be. S a.
sIS5 So few are the occu Ions openedato
womenBns yet tina f the wife has 2 q wa VI
earning Lying for herself q onsh nf
+ day new avenues are being. opened
to the women Of Japan, Whic h5wiil graz,
ence In thought and action which will do
much toward their developmen t,
The Empress and the educated Women
been foremost in aiding and furthering
the work OF advancement among the 9Wo7E
men OF the laborsng class. or peasantry,.
/ aged, NJ and every aid given to afford sia
sbroador field Of usefu!ness and thong ht to-
Tho new law eradicatng concpbinage5
among the nobility. dsbarring sons born
of these women from titles or In herltancs. IL
has done much to raise the standard Of
wonlsn. and In the future on ". a som
cnn inherit the throne These laWssW,inllS
| be a great help In placing the lawful Wife
where she belongs. It is the chan SO In
1.-The home life and standa rdss hicha must
toG Japan, f3szps
me ladies attendant upon the Empress
are very cul Waited, wv ell read In he
OF their own country. 2They y, are
+ foremost In the work Of the schools. hos
| Educated women are found todd 5ass
teachers, interpreters and trained N nurses.
establishing raj idly the future posi- tions Of;
women OF Japan on q broader and hr1neri
|3foundAton. III A ss N M
b The N1ikado. or Emperor. Is AIutsuhltoS,s q
lis flfty-one years old. He Seconded the
/ throne at the q 20 Of 4 fteen, " hem ms
country was closed oforelEnsfgEs re- him
perlal gardens and - to- him japan owes
\ much OF the prog IS she has ma de- arg
| the position she has attained among the
nations of the world Z, !. I,
\ the gates to foreigners, sent the brl ghtests
young men Of tho ation over, the world,
i to study, invited men or learning IN a. "
teach Ills people, In all this work he sis,
! ably aided and encourage by y he lIn,-f
/ press, They have two children. son
and a daughter.
From an insignificant. power we have
| seen Japan I'm the llfo of one ruler q Great
1 n great M ton, and to-day she lis eros sllgs
| swords wlth@another long cons idered as
one Of tho grsast powe,rs5 Of the Wor y
yelopment Of her men, her women VIII
i soon take the position hoped for by her
/ ruler and her nation t, "a 5t88fas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Is IAPAN THE PERIL OF THE WORLD?

ia pa nese have a wonderful talent for mil
itary mobilization. With the hundreds 9 {
millions Of Chine mobilizel, what could u
The man nan Of tha OFF hnnd viow says that
the Chinanlan Is not an effectlve 4 hter.
fNetther was the East Indian. d but SEQ
what England Ia lready has done with the
men who fled at the first fro Of GIVES ",
Z thin line or whimpered lndnt the lash
B Of the Tartar raiders. The Chinese troops
. In In England's army are among the best
reg ments. Tho Oriental !ls u, IA tallst J, and
the Saracenss ia ughtg the world ho iletGie
I Toe Ia the man Who feels d mat ms
soul will be tossed from the sword point
Into Paradise. 1t will be sad day Tor
I Occidental civilization when China Is mo mo
bilizod by Japan. is Is az 4. :.
is it not possible that the art OF Whist
Ter and Bastien Lepage IS 10 DO Lost IN /, q
hurry Of storks around the penk oE.rN W
mn: that the Greek Slave and the i3ac-
fchnnte are tor give place TO dragon Sro-
stesuuerles lpsa bronze and IVORY; \, .f lnr 7
Buddhism Is to supplant christianity.
and that Shakespeare and Era SINUS are s,!e
Ia become as mute as those who > pok g
and sang beneathEth pillared ma jesty or
8Enalbec? May not the success or Japan
mean the realization Of 5Macauleys I'm :
mortal picture Of desolatlon, when some ne
traveller from New Zealand Shall IN the
midst of n vast soitucn, take his STAND
on 4 a broken arch of london bridge to
sketch the ruins Of st. Paul tt .Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
iO2O TAKATIIRA THE JAPANESE MINISTER Al
WASHINGTON AND fHlSLEGATIONINT TIME OF WAR
Magnificent Washington Hott,,sS
rs Merry Scene Since Hosti 1ities &
8iyNithSR Russia Have Started sia5 gssI


Minister wi ring Fang 50 popular With
the general public. yet the IN pan eset rsp:.1HS
rescntntive Is as advanced q Ii his ideas
as any statesman who has ever come Solt CIV
81! the Enst. Moreover, 4 no probably
knows Americans and their wny1 better II
than any other native Of Japan now In
tho Mlkados scrviceg Y This ~ q de to a the 8
fact that he began his$ diploma Ito ca raer'g
Iii Washington more thansn quarter OF q Il
century ago, nnd although, no has N III VI
been among Americans during all the oil 10
sting years he never allowed hirnsel 70 y
get ont OF touch With Yankee polittcal
and Industrial development Il X 81 NM 4
After his initial period of servi en- In tie Y
United States. which embraced an H Inter-
val as consul general Mt New York. IL MI .gs
T:kahIra served successfully as Japanese
minister Mt The Hague, Rome. "a no
Vienna. following which he was vice-nlii1.8
lister of foreign affairs at Toxic. q Il post e
he rolinduished to take up his present y M
duties. lie is d. calm dlgnifled mar. W short
OF stature and stocklly built. He 5is what
the average American would q mir
a man Of few words, but = u is,n OF FROM
Hack Of knowledge OF our lang sc. Thlc l1s
| he speaiss fluently. NJ 5$5s}Ss 9ss 81
Wife Likes American Dress
Madame sgP Taxa hira 2s{S the fSs3 ministers
young wife Is now and has II been i; ~ Nj
months past absent IN Japan. " here g ne
! IS Visiting her children who have never
been IN this country She Is a. tiny s7yo--g n;
man, typicallyS ia panese ii her Sdaintlr,e ss.
and very fond ot American dress. which 4,
she has dopted exclu sively nre " "
ence to the picturesque attire q N he ass
NATIVE land, although to be sure she occa-s
sionally has her troubles In the eff
to mako American dressmakers grasp her en-
ideas for she spen ks I'm far 81
nerfent1 "a han her husband. Minister and
Madam Taka.iirn have bee n nLvlai, N IN IN
their hospitality since coming HIS to the
hunted states over three years a o.S9 They
lhave a large dining ON in s4o, qoOF
home, which latter IT may be- ne ,!eti sis
owned outright by the Japanese govern
ment, and hey have entertained extern
isively. 3 III I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

y emit to Japan as occupant OF q minor q Y
most lin tho American diplomatic service &c
No gained the good Will of the N1lkadoo i,
sofflcIals and eventually " resi- Cd g. is ms
American commissio 9 ter err ser
since Il having Eeen detailed to the lega--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Ever Wide Awake. TO Lear, 81 81.
Ss New Inventions in the Field #
81 Militarisln.

addition to these. q here are n NUMBER !. or
lninrtaF ard ~ i,i,nther OF yDting tneti wliD
) "a 4 ttet,dinE tho School OF Diplomacy
NJ yVnshinEtoh, and who.a Whilo not ofsi.l
cialiyi retoEnized ms Sstudcnt-ntt hches Of
tho legation, III realty bear That 5re 'la !.
tlol, since they assist tlsya rlous ways ~
Ina ira nsnction or kiles heavy volume OF
5'Sf,rho %arcretaries /, Sthesy 1npanesp leg -
ttor are MI young unmarried men, WHO
MI only dress In American fashion. but
4 "a isartorlal models IN their method OF
handling business thcySare progressively
America r. Is For instance. ycorrcspondenI oe
received at tho Legation. rs sorted, con !.
sIdered, answered and flied )ust ~ -
/, esa office tho legation makes liberal
ti,se OF press clipping gencics as g means i
~ skeeninp II touch With public sertt-
mont Il iii parts Of. tn 81 country and the
fthorounhness OF the watch which is kept
for new Inventions, particularly such as IS
may be OF use In warfa re- might IN ltselt
constitute d keynote Of. the advafce y o.
the new Japar II Nj So ~
Use Cable Literally.
Tho Ia panese diplomats arc prover'bt.l.i
2aiiv s1iberni users Of tho cable. and II sis
fortunate for them that the new. "a clio -
cable was completed & prior TO tho ou W
! break OF hostilit ties All messages some
Of, them very lcngt thy are sent and re- r
.ceived in cipher and an extra task was
Elnid upon the already oyerworkeed en-
moves Or the legation. yxher, just At the
outbreak ni 81 hostilitles the secret ode
WIS changed making 4. necessary for. the
Legation employees TO f fan, them-
selves Swithin new cornmunicalt! system -,
The ia panese lplonats nave I! aya,iap.
co worker IN the personsof durham ~ l,.a
stevens, an A merlcan.s who has for ar =
acted as counselor ard confidential !. ID d
wiser at tho logat TONI His association ''sS'
With e8interests Is never spic-
uo,us ,orS spectacular: indeed. ne makes x! :!
every effort to keep well IN the pa le; S
mora thar one shrewd move which has
5baen made 10 bind the United States to
Jnpan5n8 community Of interest lnsth !!
4 Orient. Mr. Stevens WAS educated In the
LIMITED States, but In young MANHOOD N .n!-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

ston at washington the major portion Of Of
the time. M siB. .3sS
5i Kogora Takah ira, the Japanese minis
ter, Is perhaps not 80 impressive g. per-
sonallty as the Milsad o's envoy n Lon
d on. II n or Yet IS he possessed Of those
Qualities which made tho former Chinese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
KoGoRo srAKAH1RA, III E$ JAPANESE MINISTER.

proven ali to.S small meet the es = tea
lions placed upon It.
Tho JapaneEo government now ma In ir-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

From an tnslgnilcant power I'VE haze
seen japan, In the llfo of one ruler. de feat
n great alton, and to-day She is crossing
swords wlth@an thers long considered "a 9
III sic can mako such strides In the de-
,yelopment Of her men, her women will
soon take the position. hoped for by her
ruler and her nation 3t4 w i3 PIX & n 45s IA
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17
WATSON GIVES HIS VIEWS.
Late Populist Candidate for President
Issues a Statement-Scores
Democracy.

New York, Nov. 14.-Thomas e.
Watson, nominee of the peoples party
for president, gave out statement
telling why he suffered defeat at the
polls Tuesday and what he intends to
do in the future politically. He says
that the real cause of Parker's crush
ing rout and his own small vote was
owing to the fact that the radical
democrats who had been waiting since
1898 to get a chance to- crush Cleve-
landism saw their opportunity No
vember and did to Parker what they
would have done to Cleveland in 1895
had he been the nominee instead of
Bryan
w. j. Bryan also comes in for at
tention by Mr.. Watson. He declares
that the Nebraska leader, by heartily
indorsing the Parker ticket, has tied
his hands for the next four years, SO
far as new reforms are concerned be-
cause the creed adopted at ST. Louis
last July must stand for the next four
years.
Mr.. Watson proposes as a remedy
for the existing state of affairs to be-
gin now to reorganize the people along
the lines of Jeffersonian democracy.
In that way he hopes to be successful
in the campaign of 1908.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17
WRECK ON THE WABASH.
Train Derailed in Outskirts of st.
Louis, and Fourteen Per
sons Are Hurt

St. Louis, Nov. IA north-bound
Wabash passenger train was partially
wrecked Sunday in the outskirts of
north st. Louis, ON a sharp curve of
the belt line tracks of the Merchants
Terminal Railway association, near
the west approach to the Merchants
bridge over the Mississippi, injuring
IA persons. The accident was caused
by the wheels of the tender leaving
the rails on the curve.
The injured are: Joseph Haines, en-
gineer, Decatur, Ill, probably fatally
scalded; j. d. Llewellyn, fireman, De-
catur, scalded probably fatally; E. j.
Birdsley, Silver Creek, n. Y, bruised;
John Aeschetman, Monroe, Mich,
hand broken; Mrs. W. G. Miller, Spo-
kane, Wash, hand crushed; Wensel
Schlegel, Black River Falls, Wis, knee
fractured; William Reddick, Gibson,
Ill, fractured skull, hip hurt; r. J..
Lynch, st. Louis, back injured; Miss
Alice Van Osdel, 936 Ashland street,
Chicago, cuts; Mrs. Alma Price, Wash
ington, ID. c., sprains; S. j. DeVriess,
Chicago, back injured; Mrs N B.
Marshall, Chicago; Robert Turner, cut
and bruised; E. n. Magill, Chicago,
express messenger, bruised
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17
SECURE BIG SUM.
Robbers Plumber Bank at Rio, Ill
Escape with So, 5OO-suspects
Arrested.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Five posses
of citizens from this and adjoining
towns are in pursuit of the robbers who
raided the Rio state national bank,
wrecked the building with dynamite,
and made off with $1,000 in cash. De-
tectives from Chicago and police OF
nearby Illinois towns are working in
connection with the posses. Within an
hour after the robbery and Wrecking of
the bank a score of armed men had
taken up the chase after the robbers,
and at daylight the pursuers numbered
hundred. Telephone messages have
been sent to farmers for miles around
to be on the lookout for the bandits.
st. Louis, Nov. 14-Detectives have
arrested Charles Gallagher on infor-
nation received in a telegram from
Sheriff G. +. Huerburg, of Galesburg,
Ill, which gave a description of one
OF the safe blowers who blew open
and robbed the City bank at Rio, ILL.,,
near Galesburg, Friday night, to
which description Gallagher answers.
Gallagher has served three terms in
the Jefferson City (Mo.) penitentiary,
the last of which was for safe blow
ing. Three companions, giving their
names as Harry Morgan, Charles
Stems and James Barred, were taken
into custody with Gallagher, and held
awaiting developments from Rio or
Galesburg.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17

James A. Cameron is cattle breeder
of near Topeka, Kan. His place is on
the Kaw river. The Kaw ambles serene
Iv-sometimes-th Kansas CITY,
Kan. and Mo. They tell a few stories
about the Kaw. And most OF them
are true" said Mr.. Cameron, especially
the one about the steamboat that got
caught in the Kaw one dry season ana
had to be pushed out by an excayator.
have never known the Kaw to De real,
downright muddy, but sometimes
wonder why people want to traVel 10
yesuvius to look at sluggish lava Ded
when they can get about the same enect
ON the banks of the Kaw. Now and then
a log or something will get stuck IN the
water and stop the current. Then they
have to plow it loose and turn 1t over 10
get the liquid side on top. had horse
that tried to cross the river once, Dut
every time he took a foot out of the water
the shoe was pulled off. He finally ac-
complished it comfortably by lying
down sn his back and rolling over. But
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17
DEER HUNTING DAYS IN
THE WILDS OF CANADA
Some Wonderful Sport Is Had in the Forests or
Ontatio.

heavy splash of stag as he swims
from an island to the mainland. When
he reaches the shore he shakes the
Gripping water from his TANKS. and
stands for moment with turned head
displaying his handsome antlers. AS
we paddle on and turn a sharp bend
of the islands, wild duck, with low,
agitated flight, hastens with her young
brood from danger. AS night ap-
proaches, we perceive a fox skulking
beneath the shadow of the rocks,
atching a large hare that has left
his shelter and is feeding on the
tender greens. Soon an unwary move
ment causes alarm, and with four
bounds he has nearly gone; but now,
for moment, he stops, his ears erect,
and every instinct alert; then he
slowly vani5hes. The bright, gleam-
ing eyes of a raccoon attract us TO
the hollow log, and the long-drawn
n.oan of the wolf warns US that the
hour is late.
Nature provides beautifully for the
animal life in these vast wildernesses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17

Tor wildfOwl; and the clear, deep waters
swarm with brook trout, lake trout,
black bass, pickerel, and the ferocious
muskelOnge.
The Moon river, Kah-pee-kog lake,
Crane lake, and Blackstone lake, are
especially renowned for game worthy
of the Sportsman's rifle, and Long
lake, Clear lake, Portage lake, Silver
lake, Pine lake, Juniper lake and Mud
lake are other spots that should be
Visited The shores of all of these
small bodies of water are capital speci-
mems of the primitive wilderness. The
few who have visited these teeming
waters have mostly been genuine fish
eTmen, who are happiest when far
away from civilization. Few clearlngs
break the majestic sweep of the grand
old forests; within the she tered bays
the looms laugh undisturbed, and the
wild birds splash in the marshy edges
OF upon the sandy shores. Giant pines
and hemlocks cast their dark shadows
upon the sparkling water. The sweet
odor of wild berries greets us as we
pass the large islands where, perhaps.
q she-bear is guarding her cubs. No
sound, save the croaking of bull-frogs,
or the voice of the birds, disturbs the
solemn stiffness. The beaver and otter
may be seen here, and rare fur-bear-
ing animals. We frequently hear the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17

thing; to sleep and eat beside the run
ways
Moore's paradise lies just east OF
Georgian bay Of his two camps one
is situated on the shores of Kah-pee-
kog lake, and the other on the banks
CT the Moon river. 1t has always
seemed to- me that the old guide IA
vOred the Moon river camp most,
probably because it was not so much
contaminated by fishermen as that at
Kah-pee-kog.
The Muskoka and Georgian bay
country is truly a spOrtsman's para
disc. Il is a district Of charming lakes
lying parallel with the eastern shore
of Georgian bay, and connected with
the Muskosh and the Noon rivers.
These lakes half century ago were
known as Little Hurons." They are
dotted here and there with numerous
islands The old forests that border
the shores are peopled with the great
patriarchs of the wood. These forests
are the abiding-place of bear, deer,
hares, grouse, ETC., and in the more
solitary wilds of Pine lake, Kah-pee-
kog, Freeman and Conger wolves are
plentiful, and the lordly moose is to
be found The quiet, secluded creeks
and uninhabted bays afford shelter
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17

ular votes for either of these candi-
dates, and yet a great deal is said
about the popular vote, and the singu-
lar condition has arisen of the defeat
ed candidates being credited with the
majority of the popular vote, while
they have failed to secure the majority
of the votes of the electoral college.
Such conditions prevailed in the jack
son-Adams campaign of 1924, Jackson
being defeated although he had over
$4,000 more votes than were accredited
to Adams. The Tilden-Hayes contest
of 1876 presented the same singular
features, as did also the Cleveland
Harrison campaign of 1888.
To all intents and purposes, however,
the voter casts his ballot directly for
president and vice president, and he
never thinks of it or views it in any
other way. His vote goes to swell the
popular vote, and when one candidate