davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
SUES Triple FOR 100000.
COTTON GOODS MERCHANT UP
ron BREACH or PROMISE.

BROOKLYN Woman Alleged That He Assaulted
Her After They Had Dlned Together
AZ Coney Island--Action That was
begun in January just Comes % light
Supreme Court Justice Dickey IN Brook.
lyn denied yesterday a motion Of counsel
70 nave placed on the general calendar the
SUIT OF Emma L. Miller against Augustus
O. IHppe, cotton goods merchant who
lives at 70 Gramercy Park Manhattan,
Ior 100000 damages for breach Of promise,
Inc action was begun In January last and
only came to light because Of the attempt
OF the defense 10 have the case transferred
from the preferred calendar 10 the general,
The afidavit Of the plaintiff alleges that
she had known the defendant for six years
prior TO Sept. IS, 1908, and that be had visited
her frequently at her home In Brooklyn
and her summer residence in the Catskills,
She also alleges that he sent her his picture
from Paris and gave her to understand
that he wished her to marry him. She
asserts that he asked her what kind Of en-
gagement ring she would like to have and
IN various other ways indicated his inten-
ton OF marrying her.
- The affidavit goes on 10 say that on
sept IL, 1905, she accompanied the defendant
AstAAANAt anu lul IllLfI WIN hluls
After the dinner he took advantage Of her
against her will. She asserts his conduct
has made Of her physical wreck and that
she has suffered great mental distress.
heI counsel, Alexander 5. Lyman, in
an fidavit alleges that he has known
the plaintiff since her childhood and that
she was suffering so greatly from humilia-
ton as a result OF her treatment at thehands
OF the defendant on the night Of her trip
70 Coney Island that she could not bring
herself TO tell even him until nearly two
years after the occurrence.
Dr., George A. Richards Of a. West Forty
lourth street, Manhattan, also makes al
fidaTt that he treated the plaintiff at the
time Of the alleged assault and that he has
continued TO treat her for the last eighteen
months. He afiirms that 1t Ia highly inn
portant for her physical condition and
welfare that the trial Of the case be brou ght
about at the earliest possible moment.
Miss Miller is said to be travelling at
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
DIVISION ST. NOT DISTURBED
BY the Intrusion OF the Labor Problem on
the Precincts OF High Art.


Notwithstanding the announcement that
the millinery workers Of the city, Of whom
there are some q, 200, have formed a labor
union, there is no great excitement In the
millinery district in Division street. Down
there under the elevated, show windows
bloom like a millionaire's conservatory,
and fat old ladies with shiny black wigs
plastered down over their cans cit out in
front as placidly as though their labor
problem had not intruded on the precincts
Of high art.
The passing man is olutched by the hem
Of his coat just as eagerly as ever and is
besought to buy fine new hat for his lady.
And, az everybody who ever took the
trouble TO go down to Division street
knows, there are as fine hats there as ever
glorihed the plate glass windows and gold
firm insc options Of any Fifth avenue
window Division street is the humble
cold frame from which the gorgeous
blossoms Of style are transplanted to the
uptown hot houses.
And the strike? Oh, that doesn't amount
to much The milliners were about the only
working people who do things with their
HANDS over on the East Side who we're not
organized. And 1T amt fun at all not
ter have a union in your own business,
amt it, At least that is how one Of the
employers Of Division street viewed the
matter yesterday. The clothing trade,
which pays its woTkmen by the piece has
its unions and they fight always for better
wages and the union label. But the milliner
girls, the least skilful Of them. are paid
s. and 50 a week and the better hands get
500 a week Most Of the factories close at
G in summer. though a few avaricious en-
pioyers singularly enough those who pay
the least wages, keep the girls at work
until 2 o'clock al the year around. SO
there Is practically nothing to strike for
except just one thing-the love Of keeping
In the game. The clothing strike Is the
recreation Of the clothing trade in the hot
weather. Parados ara night meetings make
life worth living Are the millinery girls
TO have no fun?
SO said the boss milliner, smiling
benevolently, they will organize they
will form the union. they will strike when
there is no work trey will have a good
time When there Is work on the fall
STYLES 70 be done. they will come back
They will come back and maybe some Of
the bosses who make them work late will
be better about hours. So It will DO good
for everybody. I hope they strike soon
It's awful duh in tie business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

Of the twenty-five dead have been identified
az follows:
Victor L. Crabbe Of Pittsburg, son-in-law
Of Robert Pi,oairn; Mrs. Robert q. Dough-
erty, Philadelphia; c. Kuhlman, 1908 Nlnth
avenue, Altoona j. l.. SHERMAN OF the
firm OF Silberman. Waller a Co., clothing
merchants Of Philadelphia; j. Sillman'
Philadelphia George Zieger, pittsburgh
H. X. Thomas Of Philadelphia, engineer OF
the passenger train; Paul Bright, Pitts
burg civil engineer; James j. Phillips OF
Pittsburg, a prominent iron man; Norma
Martina, an Italian infant; Albert Crosby,
conductor Of wrecked passenger train;
Samuel s. Shubert, theatrical manager,
Of New York; Miss Yetta Robinson, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Lewis Thomas, Pullman car
conductor, and Max Stettheimer, New York.
AZ years old, single, fracture OF the skun.
The BODY Of Miss Yetta Robinson was
identified by the gold filings In her teeth.
The identification was made by her uncle.
Lewis Thomas Of Philadelphia, Pullman
car conductor, was Identified by tenow
employees. He leaves widow and iamlly
in Philadelphia. .1,-,-
of the express furnish the only information
by which an accurate accounting OF the
passengers may be obtained. When ques-
toned last night shortly before his death
Crosby seemed to realize the importance
of this information and tried TO raise HIM
If on the couch.
Il had a record OF there being l7S pas;
sengers on my train he said. His head
dropped back and he spoke no more.
United States Senator Knox. whose
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Tindle, and her hus-
hand esoaped from the wreck with slight
injuries and were taken to the Executive
Mansion. arrived here last night and this
morning took Mr. and Mrs. Tindle to his
farm at Valley Forge.
Coroner George {. Krause OF Harris
burg will not hold an inquest until after
the railroad company has completed its
investigation into the cause Of the disaster.
There will be a public funeral tomorrow
in Market Square Presbyterian Church Tor
the six unidentified bodies at the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
Exclusive Shirts
Ready for Sernice
AT TWO FIFTY.

Cut and tailored by the same
craftsmen to whom We entrust
our to-measure shirts, we have
designed a new series of ready
for-serviee shirts which have
everything in common with those
made to -order-except the price.
The fabrics-pure linen, madras
and mat cheeiot--are all imported
and exclusive-Whytlaw, Holmes
& Allen, and other foreign weavers
sponsor them.
Plain, plaitcd or stiff bosom
models in coat styles with cuffs
attached and open front and back,
with cuffs detached.
With a good many Of the shirts
there is an extra pair of unlaun-
dered cuffs which your seamstress
may attach when the first pair are
beyond further service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
PROF. MITCHELL CENSrRED.
Election 10 Chair OF Hebrew IN Boston TheO-
logical school Is Not Confirmed.

ElefNluu 70 NuaAT OF ateuIt" IN hVbNtu AhC2-
logical school Is Not Confirmed
BosroN. May i2.-It was semi-officially
announced to-day that confirmation Of
Prof. Hinckley G. Mitchell's election TO the
chair Of Hebrew in the Boston University
Theological School was definitely refused
by the Board Of Bishops Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church at Louisville. KY, last
week 1t il said that the Bishops were
unanimous in refusing 10 confirm him.
The report was made in writing by Bishop
Goodsell, the resident Bishop. yesterday
afternoon 10 the trustees. and the com
mittee to act upon the matter was imme-
diately appointed.
The discussion by the Bishops centered
about the writings and teachings Of Prof.
Mitchell. and the unanimous decision
reached was that as a teacher in one OF the
Methodist theological schools Prof. Mitchell
was ian unsafe man.
This is the fourth time In ten years that
Prof Mitchell has been under censure for
his teachings and writings, which are de-
clared By many 10 be heretical, but until
The present he has received the sanction
Of the governing boards 70 which the com
plants wore made,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
CHICAGO STRIKE FIzzLING OUT
TelmIng Goes on WI IN Few Checks-Revoit
OF SchoOlc llldren Spreads.

CHICAGO, May 12.-More wagons with
fewer guards were on the streets to-day
than on any day since the strike began.
The Employers Teaming Company had
900 wagons at work, and more men are
coming into the city every day 10 man the
wagons.
The express companies have about 600
men at work in the places Of the 600 men
who quit three weeks ago, and they assert
that within two weeks they will be doing
normal business. IL was said to-day that
many Of the former express drivers were
applying for their old jobs, but this was
denied by the business agent OF the union
Notices will be issued by the EMPLOYERS
within q day or two TO all their old drivers
setting a cate within which thew NAV apoly
for work or they will not be reinstated
under any circu instances. Il IL said that
many OF the men are becoming tired Of the
| strike and are ready to seek their old places.
Officers OF the coal teamsters' union say
! they are IN position TO keep the fight up
/ Indefinitely. as out OF 40 men who went on
strike 100 have Eecurei-work with other
concerns wiz are employing union drivers.
The strike fever spread 20 another
public school to-day when the attend
ance at the Carter Harrison School in
West Twenty-thlrd place was depleted
because Of the delivery Of unfair coal
to the school. Out Of the / 100 pupils
only 100 we're in their seats At noon owing
to the spread Of the strike idea. Emulating
the example q the strike lenders and SYM
pathizers, the leaders Of the walkout az the
Harrison School caused TO be posted high
on telegraph pole the sign:
We have struck. No unfair coal for us
A majority Of the pupils Of the Hem
bricks School who went on strike yesterday
because non-union drivers delivered coal
20 the school building, returned 20 their
classes to-day.
Socialists OF national reputation arrived
in Chicago to-day 10 take advantage Of the
teamsters' strike TO promulRate their
theories and 10 show 10 union labor men the
power Of the ballet. That they confidently
expect, In the event Of the defeat Of the
Transfers Union, 20 capture the city Of
Chicago az the next Mayoralty election was
net concealed by tho leaders.
They are pointing out that lawyers and
capitalist friends Of labor can do nothing
for the working classes while in once.
Mayor Dunno, they say. already has lost
the friendship Of organized labor by putting
polcemen on the wagons, and the rank and
fle are ready 10 demand sonnet hing more
radical than a municipal ownership Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

WASHINGTON FoHEcAsr ToR TO DAT AND TO MORROW
FOR eastern Nsr lorE flir 70 day ana 70 moron.
rariqbe iciHds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
virginia fair and not 10 day; partly cloudy
70 morrpvg light van-hle winds, becoming west.
For New jersey and Delaware. fair 70 day and
70 morrow light variable winds.
For New England, fair 20 day and colder In
west portion; fair 70 morrow VArbble winds.
mostly northeast
IN west and north portions; parity cloudy 20 NOR
row: light variable winds. becoming west.
For western New Nork. fair to-day; showers 70
moFTous froah Wssi Winda. bsOOmiag eASl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
RESCUED FROM THE TIDE.

Tugboatman saves IyOnBshOreman VINO
Trlpped walking on Strinspiecc.
Martin Carney. 20 years old, Of to2 Fast
avenue, Long Island City, longshorcman,
was walking on the stringpiece OF Pier 50,
East River. yesterday afternoon, when
he tripped and fell overheard. The tide at
this point Is very strong, and Carney was
being CARR ed out when Michael Thomas,
q fireman Of Transfer Tug No. 3 Of the
New Ha, en- all on saw him.
Thomas shouted 20 a deck hand and
jumped in. Swimming with the tide be
reached Carney just in time. Carney was
taken aboard the tug unconscious. He was
revived at Gouverneur Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
ANrI-MC4RRENITES SPLIT Up.
Doyle and Sheylin al Odds In the warfare
on the senator.

Dullt ana SneNHn AZ OuOe NJ lne haTIaIt
on the senator.
There are clear indications Of a split in
the elements in the Democratic organization
in Brooklyn which are still opposed to the
leadership Of Senator McCarren, in spite
Of his truce with Charles F. Murphy Of Tam
many and his recognition by Mayor
Mcclellan. Deputy Fire Commissioner
William A. Doyle Of the Seventh Assembly
district who has been one Of McCarren's
most implacable foes, and his friends are
organizing a movement TO be extended to
all the Assembly districts. looking TO the
formation Of a general county committee
in opposition to the present regular body
and leaving McCarren in control OF the
present governing body.
A central committee on plan and scope
has already been appointed to take this
proposition under Adjustment and submit
a report in time 70 have the new county
committee organized ahead of the Septem-
Der primaries. James Shevlin, who Is now
the recognized leader Of the Willoughby
street wing Of the party, which is not yet
which controls three Assembly districts,
Is not in sympathy with the program OF
the Doyleites. He made the announce
ment yesterday that he proposed to carry
on the fight against McCarren within tue
regular organization and not outside Of IL.
Impartial observers Of the factional
hostilities in the Kings county Democracy
believe that the clash between the followers
Of Doyle and Shevln will result in giving
McCarren an easy victory at the September
primaries, and il is predicted that Doyle
will even lose control in the Seventh dis
trict.
Meanwhile the attacks on McCarren
and the three other Democratic Senators
from BROOKLYN who voted against the eighty
cent gas bill will be continued, these tactics
being considered the most likely TO weaken
McCarren's political props. Scarcely
night passes but resolutions denouncing
bill are adopted by the local boards Of
trade and political clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
Brothers Hurt In Car Collision.

YoNKERs. May 12.-Shortly before 1
O'Clock this morning a trolley car collision
occurred at the corner Of Main street and
Warburton avenue in which two brothers,
Albert and William Gleitzman, were hurled
violently from their seats and sustained
various injuries, They were taken TO St.
Joseph's Hospital where their injuries were
pronounced not very severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
The Truth
about Whiskey

The best rye grain. the
best barley malt, the largest
proportion of barley malt,
the right distilling of these
and necessary aging are
what make good whiskey in
the beginning - that IS,
"strai 6 h t" whiskey.
Straight" whiskey of diff
ferent ages mixed makes
" b lie n d e d" or com
Pounde d" whiskey. Thus
the "straig hit" whiskey
depends for its quality on
the raw materials and the
skill with which they are
used; blended" whiskey
depends on the skill of the
blender, his formula, and the
whiskey used,
A5tDzU Pure Rye Wits
key Straight" is bottled
in bond, and is as good rye
whiskey as capital and the
experience Of 50 years can
produce. AANG Pure
Rye Whiskey blended"
is nothing but straigh
HlSU7J Whiskey of various
ages blended by a recipe
that has won the connois-
seur, the medical fraternity
and the general public.
MOORE l. sIHNoTT
DISTlLLERS
NEW YORK OFFICE
60 BROAD ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
2a KNOWN TO M DEtD.
Two wreck Victims Succumbed Yesterday
-Is0 Persons Injured

BABRIsBuRG, Pa, May l2.-Twenty-two
dead and l30 injured ia to-night's Official
summary Of the results Of the wrecking
OF the Pennsylvania Railroads Cleveland
and Cincinnati flyer. early yesterday morn
ing. The names added TO the death list
to-day were those Of Samuel $, Shubert,
the New York theatrical manager, and
Max stettheimer. also of New York Fifteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
Gov. MIsEins Relurns Trnm IIIs NacatIon.

oLKAN, n. Y. May i2.-Gov. Frank Way
land Higgins returned home quite unex-
pectedly tonight iron Cambridge Springs,
Legislature adjourned. h will spend sew
eral days here looking after his private
interests.
Unless something unforr seen happens.
he will go 10 Buffalo on Monday 10 speak
az inc opening ssion Of the Railway
feeling ard looking fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
NOT POLITICS ~ BROOkLrN.
Fuller Challenges Dady and SchIeren Gives
Note a. Marnlnv.

Note az Narninv,
A redhot fight il in progress between
former Elections Commissioner Rudolph c.
Fuller and former Police Commissioner
William (. Philips for control Of the Repub-
lican organization in the Tenth Assembly
district. Fuller won the leadership from
Philips three years ago, but Philips has
strong hopes OF regaining it in September
mainly through the active lacking Of Col
Michael J. Dady, the versatile First district
statesman. who succeeded Fuller as Flee
tiona Commissioner.
Al n gathering of his followers on Thurs
day night, Fuller hurled defiance at Philips
and Dady and challenged the latter to carry
out his declared purpose to put him FUller)
"out Of business.
Former Mayor Charles A. Schieren.
partizan Of Fuller deprecated the Philips
Dady movement as ill timed and 20 no
purpose, at the same time warning all good
Republicans to get together in view Of the
fact that their prospects were not too bright
for next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
MINISTER IN PATROL WAGON.
Has Lying Mendlc1nt Arrested and Hide
with IIim 10 STATEN.

Has Lying WtnuIcant ArftsIeu Nhd HIuet
with Him TO STATEN.
Ma gistrate Steers 10 the Flatbush court
yesterday sentenced George Rogers, 20
years old, who had no home, TO the peni-
tentiary for six months for vaRrancy. The
prisoner on Wednesday afternoon called
upon the Rev. Dr. raymond. pastor Of
tie Vandeveer Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, at bis home, 65s East Thirty-second
street, represented that he was going 10
join the Vandevecr Park church, and
wound up by asking loan Of s..
The Rev. Mr.. Raymond soon discovered
that the man had lied TO him and had him
arrested, accompanying him In the patrol
wagon to the police station, where he made
q complaint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

To remove rust stain, get box Of
Rustine Eradicator at Leader office
Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Remember that Is il highly Important
that pupils enter school az the very be-
ginning Of the term. ST. Joseph's Aca-
denny win reopen Tuesday September 8.
THIS is the oldest Academy Of learning
IN the Territories and has an established
name for thorough work and refined
tiuining. Terms very reasonable and ac-
eonmodations excellent The additional
room secured by the New Addition" and
tho convenience afforded by other i'm
provcments, will add much to the COM
fort Of an a large number OF students
have already secured accommodations.
For catalogue or Information, addess
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR,
ST. Joseph's Academy Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Tho p.,ni. now. 10 s,oi .,,.,.o.-,,,o,,,
,e ,bs,. s.,,,,s ~, ss ..,,,, ...,.or.,,.,.,,,
n au .lmse - tbsy desire M rorn,.
H. ln,s ~. frnifaa st,fes v.nor, M ,,oo.
III .ra so,..r.iges th. so,e,,,,,.,,, 3. =,
esa,la bs .xci.siya,y ,,,dc, tho oo,,.trol
of me ,asqes ana n thoroe or, ,,,..,,..
,,,,,bora IN n,,tii, I,f. ,i,i,,, ai.,cfl,
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n ,,efc ,,,. ,,,,,,.. ~ .t, .,o,.,.,,,,,,,,. !,
,ba st,to a. h. il, ,,. roo.s, ~ ,i,e no,ri,
~ agbt then, n tber. .,,, -~o,,,.. h.
,bc cit, A. h q, tbe no,-er or ,re moo
~ ~ rigt. tn.,, r, e,,, t,ts boias l.,,.,
,u .t,,,s ,,.s i,,, ~ .o,.o,.,,.,.,,, WI o,g
,,r,,,o. b, ,,iii, MONS, ,t., .,,,,, .,.. a.
o,..,.d ne s.,,., ib's r, thc ~, .n,,
n,s ,.,,t, al .oi. t.t. s.o,,,.t .i.,t,y...,
q, ,t,,..c-t.,, ,,,tt.
,,i.,.,i.oo t1e, thst n,. ,oif,i,,i
,,en. =, c,,r.,-,t ,l,.t bo,,st ,,s,
NM ~, .,s D., ,.t,t+. r,,-,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22
Summer Tourist Rates.
Limited to. October 81

i''l '.''.-. .-..''''....'...|., S2l so
colorado Springs .....-............ 1915
r"'Ntso -.'''.-...,.,..,....... 2J. so
~ LOUIS '.-.s..'...-...,...... 1855
re'i'il l'''pol's -'-'...f't....e..,, .... 26.65
sulphur Springs, !. T. ......... $40
salt Lake city ................... "A SO
Oeadwood s. u. ................. sl75
spirit lake, Iowa ................. gf.65
DostVh 'ss.-ss sts..s...-.-........... "A. 65
And to many more points.
colonist Rates TO Northwest.
From Sept IS Ia Oct 81 one way clio
sist ticket win be SID TO maay points
IN Northwest and California
California ..... So o1
bliih8sinont -sttrt.--.. ......s.... $40
Butte, Garrison ana Helpa ....... .gl0
Huntington and Spokane .......... ~ 60
Portland an5 Seattle .............. 2q.I0
Philadelphia, a. & o. r., Grand Ledge
SOLD sept. lf 10 ANA ie. may BE ex-
tended for return ou. 3 5tonovcrs az
Washington arid Baltimore 1855.
Denver @. a r. said Aug So 70 pt
a. may be extended TO oct. Z. slis0.
+. ,, BEST Assent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

girl Of Gen. a Eyler Cumberland, Nd.
Me writcs' Al the age OF II months,
our little girl was in declining health.
with serious Throat Trouble. and two
physicians gave her up. We were al
most la despair, wher we resolved to
try DR. Kings New Discovery for -on-
sumption. Coughs and Colds The first
bottle gave relief; after taking four
bottles she was cured. and IS now IN per-
feet health" Never fails 10 relieve and
cure a cough or old At an druggists.
soc aad siOo guaranteed Trial bottle
free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Fruit stain or mildew. Here's the stun
thot WIN do Sc. Foggs Liquid Perrin.
Warranted harmless 10 paper, hands or
cloth. 10 cents per bottle at Leader
Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22
is FERGUSON FlGHTlNG
ReportThat Heis on theTraii
OF the Mcclure Machine
His Record.

y s. Hamc D. Kansas city Tnes.
Goferor Thompson B Fcienson 81 nl-
ins uote poeiic speeches th.n were ,ref
made bN auy oihrr OAmhomtn While
go cruor ln Hne .wah his views ns 20
where ne greatest strength ol q people
is 10 be found. De is speaking mosu. 10
rural audiences at pronics oit soldisrs
reunions aid sunday school coavcui0ns
in this way he goes 10 wiiet he cllls the
grass roots nehfs ihe mca ana Voc
mcn who form public opinion. cvca b.
ihoy always Do u1t copirnl conventions
and The nominations of puhlie onicmis
iis Speeches ieal win good s5peu--
meni 1nd ts administration be capa bie
honest ren. IIe Is in ine oiih Gov
efnof Folk OF Missouri and Governor ra-
Foueuc N Wiscor Sim, though nis n,si-
lion however was defined ioag aeo. even
before Folk md rsachod his prcscn, dis
auetioa. aad Whcn LaF5ettG ntuta--
zion was conhred largely 10 his own
state
Persons who listen TO the sieeches Of
Governor Fcrsoson win nnd that whnt De
SAYS has specific application t.l existing
poitrd conditions n Cklshoma cspe-
--..;s in the RprbHc1n rauy Ben,ath
his sencrnizations are exaei statements
up7n which De Is cran-rrl7g factionai
enemies who pre- seeking DO disrredit him
by resiAmg his reappoinment as gov
ernor a synopsis. for Instance. OF ghe
speech he delivered today ln Layton ,3l-
lows