davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
RoWDTEs LOST TO COLONIES,

Louisville, June 2o.-Puttmann was a puzzle
70 the visitors yesterday, and Louisville Won
Eougherty pitched good ball, but the locals
batted at opportune times. The score:
R a y
Milwaukee .........1 0 0 Oil & 4
Batteries-Puttmann and Shaw; Dougherty and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Jumps Upheld.

Milwaukee, June 20.-President j. D. O'Brien
of the American association announced today
that he has raised, the suspension of Umpires
Owen and Kane, who We're suspended pending an
investigation Of the charges against Manager
M. ]. Kelley of Minneapolis. President O,Brien
received sworn affidavits from the umpires this
morning. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

-, GAMES TODAY. I=rs#
Pittsburg at New York. t-sta pa
= Cincinnati at Brooklyn. .....-.es .es..,te
st. Louis at Philadelphia. a--s5 = a-s-s &
Chicago at Boston. III ..-- ....H. H. Wi
At Boston .tst 1-7.rs..@ r n n
Chicago ...........o o 1 1o2 Is s o
Boston ......,..... % o o o O o o 90 8
Batteries-Pfeister and Moran; Dorner and
Brown. g-... -5- .-.r.g
At Philadelphia r II e
st. Louis .........o o o2o1oo-3 8 2
Philadelphia $3.50. % 0 1 O o 0 o OIL Z 2
Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Duggleby
Richie and DOOM - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
LA. CROSSE GETS BUBsER.

Special 70 The. JOURNAL.
La Crosse, Wis, June 2o-George Bubser, who
was recently released manager and pitcher
Of the Green Bay baseball team, has been
signed with the La Crosse team. he viii go
on the staff Of the champions az regular
pitcher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
MARSHALL g. sLAYroN 8

( Marshall Mimi, June 2O.-Marshall defeated
Slayton here Sunday by the score Of 6 to 3.
The attendance was large and the game was
we'll contested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
.GRILLO MAY GET
LEROY FOR HENS
Would Add Another Red Man to
His Bunch Of Pi-
Utes.

Journal Special Service, . 8 80,
Toledo June 20.-Rumor states that Leroy.
the Indian pitcher OF the New York Americans.
soon will wear. Toledo uniform New York owes
Toledo player on the Moriarity deal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
GoDAHL Ia ~ sALLE 10.

Godahl, Mimi, June 2O.-The La Sale base
ball team nv. was defeated by the Godahl sluggers
at Fort Hill last Sunday the score being II to
10 in favor Of Godahl Batteries-For Godahl
Knudson and Shellum: for La Sale, Grasshoff
and Lind0uist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
HUrcH1NsoN !. sHAKoPER 8.

Hutchinson Mimi, June 20.-Hntchinson de-
diamond in fast ten-inning game by a score
Of 4 to 3. Observation-Disclosures Thral1 and
Lynch; Shakopee, Niedenpher and Mertz. The
who struck out twelve men and allowed but
six hits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
SAINTS LOSE AGAIN,

Toledo, June 20.-In a miserabIy played and
listless game Toledo defeated st. Paul yesterday
by better stick work. The score:
81 e
Toledo .............o s11o o1Os-7 IL 8
st: Paul ...........1 0 2 0 i / o -5 8 4
Batter1es-Sutthon and Abbott; Buchanan and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Des Moines, 5; Sioux City, 9.
Lincoln, 10; Denver, g.
Omaha, 10; Pueblo q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
! BIRD ISLAND az, BRowNroN 8

Brownton, Mimi, June 2O.--At Lake Marion
Sunday, the Brownton aggregation, who have
been defeating everything in their locality,
tried conclusions with >the fast Bird Island
team, but were outplayed at every stage Of
the game, the visitors scoring at will at all
times. Nelson for the visitors pitched splendid
ball, striking out fourteen men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
T1HREE-I LEAGUE

Cedar Rapids, no game; rain.
Springfield, /; Dubuque, 4,
Decatur, 6; Davenport, s.
Rock Island, game postponed; rain,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Plato 8, GREEN ISLE 3.

Plato, Mimi, June 2O.-Manager Minder's
Flato Reds played Green Isle on the local
grounds and defeated them In fast game by
a score Of to 2. Batteries Plato Kimpel
and Rosenwald; Green Isle, O'Keefe, Davitt
and Droyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
WISCONSIN State IiEAGUF
WESTERN IsEAGU

Oshkosh 0; Bau Claire, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
LuyERNE !. ROCK RAPIDS 3.

Luverne, MIMI, June 2O.-Luverne regulars
defeated Rock Rapids yesterday afternoon in
e. A. r. encampment by the score of to 2.
Batteries-A. Cowan and w. Manigel; Jones
and Strait.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Houghton- RH q
Houghton ....... OIL o 2 o o O-9 !
Batteries-Bolliette and Kurke; Barry and
Smith. Is
At HANCOCK n n
Fargo ............ 2o.oo,3o12 o-s = I
Hancock .......... 900 go o o 90 4 5
Batteries-F1nigan and Strip; Speiser and
Stewart. fsZ
At Calumet n
Calumet ..........O 11oo1 O o SO !
Grand Forks. 0O2 900 O % 10 /
Reconsideration and Leahy; Bushelman
and OFT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

SPRINGFIELD 10. sANBoRN g.
Z Springfield, MinA. June 20.-At the old set
tiers picnic yesterday, at Shutdown, Springfield
defeated Sanborn 10 to 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
HRooKINGs l.. HAwARDEN O.

Bookings. S. D.. June 2o.--The Brookings-
Of .ane bali playing The Brookines Reds were
stationed on bases several times during the
game, but failed to score until the seventh
Inning, when Erickson sent a three Dagger over
center field. He was followed by Crukshank
with "a liner to short, who reached first ahead
Of the ball, scoring Erickson. Hawarden got
her first introduction to first base in the sixth
inning, when one man was given free pass,
the only one during the entire game. Two other
visitors saw first, but none reached second
Erickson was in the box for Brookings and
his all-around playing was the feature OF the
game. altho his support was peerless. Score:
Hawarden o, Brookings !. Hits, of Erickson
two-bagger, Burwel. Umpire, Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
LETTER TO DARNEILLE.
Text Of Communication From Commits.
sioner Macfarland.

In addition to approving the recommends
ton of his associates that the resignation
Of Hopewell H. Darneille, assessor of the
District, be accepted to take effect Deem
Der 81, 1906, Commissioner Macfarland has
addressed communication to the retiring
officiai. as follows:
81 deeply regret that we are to lose you
from the District government. because you
have been Of such value in its operations.
Your service has not been limited to the adj
ministration Of one Office only, but has al
ways been proflta BILE to other offices and the
whole District government. You have done
particular pieces Of work which were of
great importance to 1t. There Is much work
done in the District government which Is not
recorded in annual reports or in any other
public way, but which is vital to its success.
and you have done your full share of this
kind of work.
"Your loyalty to the District and fidelity
In all its interests are best appreciated by
those who like myself have been behind
the scenes For six years have observed
closely what you have been doing and I
can thruthfully say that no one has done
more with his opportunities to serve the
District government than yourself. The
present state of the work in your charge
Is the best evidence of the way in which
you have carried 1t on. Personally, shall
miss you very much. I must congratulate
you. however, upon the prospect Of larg-
err return for your efforts than Is ever DOS
sible in the service Of the public and I
wish you all success In your new field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
Man Murdered Because of a Quarrel
Over Billiards.

CHARLEROI. Pa. October 9.-Frank
Kelly. aged twenty-nine years, night SUI
perintendent at the Macbeth Evans Conn
pany's glass plant here. was murdrd to.
day as the result of quarrel over a game
of billiards
The dispute started in the hotel and was
resumed outside. and finally ended in blows.
Kelly, who had been taking the leading
part in the discussion. was struck several
times. dropped to the pavement and ex-
pired before a doctor could reach him.
B. r. Jones' who. 1t is alleged. was among
the group has been arrested
A sad feature of the affair is that Mrs.
Rose Kelly. mother of the young man.
who has been visiting in Ireland. sailed
for home today, and will know nothing of
the death of her son until she arrives in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
THE BROUWER MURDER
TOMS RIVER, N. J., DOCTOR ON
TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.

TOMS RIVER. N. J.. October 9.-The evil
dence which the prosecution proposes to
introduce in the effort to prove that Dr.
Frank Brouwer murdered his wife that he
might be free to marry another woman
was outlined by the public prosecutor when
the murder trial was resumed today. The
whole of yesterday was consumed in draft
ing panel Of jurors to hear the evidence
and decide the prisoners fate. When DIR.
Brouwer appeared In court today to face
his accusers he appeared little affected by
the months which he has spent behind the
bars awaiting the opening of his trial.
Theodore j. r. Brown, the county prose-
cutor. in opening the case against DIR.
Brouwer, said that Mrs. Brouwer was first
taken i'll on the night of September IA with
violent pains and vomiting. which, he said.
were symptoms Of poisoning. She was then
treated by her husband. In subsequent
attack a nurse was called in to attend Mrs.
Brouwer, and DR.. Brouwer. the prosecutor
said. gave the nurse something which. he
said was medicine, with instructions to ad-
Mrs. Brouwer became worse. and another
physician was called in, under whose care
she partly recovered.
No Natural Cause for Death.
On the Sunday before she died Mrs.
Brouwer was again taken i'll. said Mr..
Brown, and showed symptoms of poison
ing. At that time q nurse was attending
the patient in the day and DR.. Brouwer in
the night. The doctor relieved the nurse
at pm. Sunday, and Mrs Brouwer died
in great agony at o'clock the next morn
ing. s-..-.-.rs--------s-~
The autopsy, the prosecutor said. showed
no natural cause for her DEATH. The vital
organs were then submitted to Prof. Genth
OF Philadelphia. and on his report. and on
that OF the physicians who held the au-
topsy, DR.. Brouwers was indicted. 7zs
neighbor who was present when Mrs.
Brouwer died, and an undertaken who ex-
humed her body. were the first witnesses.
DR.. Henry Cattrell Of Philadelphia, one
of the doctors who held the autopsy. testi-
fed that 1t had shown no natural cause for
death. He said the death might have result
ed from arsenicai poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

them this final official farewell. after hav-
Ing surrendered the emblem OF authority to
the worthy comrade. true soldier. capable
administrator and estimable gentleman who
succeeded me in office. l desire again to
express my most heartfelt and fervent rec
ognition Of the honor conferred. the trust
confided to my care and the faith reposed
In me.
II lay aside the badge of office and take
my place as a private in the ranks in the
eager hope that every act of my admins
tration will meet with the lasting 1ndorse-
ment and approval of those who so notaDly
elevated and honored me, and with the as
surance to all my comrades that Will ever
hold them each and every one In sincere
enduring and affectionate remembrance
The report stated that the following
camps of the amalgamated associations
surrendered their old charters and new
charters were issued to them since the
previous report:
It. N w Bishop Camp No. 3, Bridge
New Haven, Conn; P. J. Grady Camp, NO.
3, Sedalia. Mo-; Eugene 8. French Camp,
No. 5, Helena, Mont: Julius B. We'll Camp,
No. .. Plymouth Pa.
Growth of Organization.
In his official report Capt English stated
that he found the Largest measure Of
personal qualification in calling attention
to the remarkable growth, advancement
and prosperity achieved by the organiza-
ton during the administration which this
report brings to close. 1t left the organi-
cation January 1, 1906. with 800 active,
energetic working camps on our ROLL &C
cording to the official mailing list of the
adjutant generals office. and with organ
lied and efficient departments or camps in
forty-one of the states. territories and
colonial possessions Of the United States.
The retiring administration December
81. 1903. is especially proud of its financial
and business record, it assumed office
with a treasury without funds and con-
fronted by Indebtedness amounting in round
numbers to over s13oG. which had been pre-
viousiy contracted. and largely by the ANAL
gamatiou association.
notwithstanding this unnvitins pros
pect at the outset, this administration
closed Its books and ended its term Of Of
flee with every bill authorized and con-
tracted by it during it's incumbency fully
and properly paid and paid in addition
s1.362. 40 of bills previously contracted. as
before mentioned. SO that 1T left the United
Spanish War Veterans with every duly
presented. approved and undisputed ac-
count against it or it's amalgamating asso-
Citations wholly and completely paid and
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
Car and Sweeping Machine Collide.

A street railway car running south along
7th street southwest this morning about
Las o'clock collided with a street-sweep-
ing machine. The collision occurred be-
tween d and E streets. the noise made by
the contact attracting a large throng of
persons. William Hardy, thirty-six years
of age. residing at 1900 ~ street. who was
in charge Of the sweeping machine. was
thrown from his seat and sent high into
the air. He fell to the pavement and re-
ceived a painful injury to his back.
The conductor and mOtorman cared for
Hardy until the arrival OF the Emergency
Hospital ambulance. It was feared that
he had received q serious injury to his
spice. but the surgeons at the hospital
made q careful examination Of the patient
and concluded that his injury was only
slight. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

Of the National Auxiliary she said they had
assembled to join forces in the interest of
the noble principles which formed the
foundation Of the organizat ton. which I'VE
would make lasting buwark for the pro-
lection of the comrades of the United
Spanish War Veterans, and our order
echoes their MOTTO Freedom. Patriotism
and Humanity" In this convention, she
said. let there be "a survival of that spirit
of Independence. that freedom of action,
which are the attributes of America.
The auxiliaries were showing steady
growth. she said. The dropped list is very
small. and she urged additional efforts to
reclaim the few that were dropped.
MIS-. Gedney is being quite unanimously
supported for second term, 1T is said.
and the tremendous applause. which
amounted to an ovation, when she closed
her remarks. would seem to be evidence of
her popularity.
Response to Greetings.
Mrs. Clara Bailey. judge advocate gen.
eral responded to the address of the presi-
dent general. She said she took the lib
erty to echo the sentiments expressed by
the president general. and urge each men,
Der to pledge anew her support to make
the coming year one long to be rernem-
bered. The outlook was SO good that it
showed that the judgment of the sisters
was not in error when they conferred on
Mrs. Gedney the title of president gen.
eral, to fill the place left vacant by Mrs.
Alexander.
May this meeting be of great good to US
ALL. she said in conclusion, land strength
en- the tie of sisterly love which exists be-
tween u.s."
The assembly adjourned for the day
shortly after the preliminary reports, and
the remainder of the day was given over
to committee meetings and caucuses for
national officers, and for revistons OF the
constitution and bylaws of the auxiliary
Notes of the Assembly.
There is a notable difference in the age
Of the members of the auxiliaries and the
members of most of the other patriotic
orders Of women. The faces in the auxil-
larry are notably young. and their interest
in the work has led many of the ladies to
bring their babies with them. The good
natured little ones coo and gurgle all
through the long hours. and are as happy
as healthy babies should be.
So many of the young mothers Of the
National Assembly have their babies that
a nursery has been estab liShed at the Eb-
as caretaker. .-..-.. - -,.
This is the largest assembly in the his
tory of the five years of the life of the
national organization There are $50 dele
gates.
elizabeth creighton or Annie w heelef
Auxiliary, Brooklyn, N. Y, is a delegate
in this city attending the convention.
Annie Wheeler Auxiliary IS in a very
fourishinG condition.
Lieut. J. w. Creighton of 14th Regi-
ment. Camp of Brooklyn. N, Y. is a dele
gate attending the convention in this
city.
Mrs. Clara Russell has had entire
charge OF the decoration of Assembly
Hall, and wealth Of flowers is the re-
suit. Mrs. Russell engaged the good eff
forts of the florists Of the city. Messrs.
Small, Gude, Freeman, Loose and Black
istone, who have furnished wagon loads of
flowers for the decoration of the recep-
ton rooms, assembly hall and various
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
Hearst In III.

NEW YORK. October e-William r
Hearst. the democratic and Independence
League candidate for governor IL Ill at his
home in this city with a severe cold. Mr..
Hearst expects however. to be able to
address q meeting Of the. Independence
League In Westchester county tomorrow
evening. .ets4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

Mr.. oortelyou In New York.
Postmaster General CorteIyou has gone
to New York to attend to SsozHS important
ofiicial business. He viii return to Wash.
inatoH IL latter past OF che week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
Exchange Of Greetings

The color team escorted the committee on
greeting to the Spanish War Veterans. Mrs.
Clara Bailey, Lucy Wolfsram and Lucy
Keen. to the hall Of the encampment. and
were in turn escorted back to the encamp-
ment by a committee on greetings from the
United Spanish War Veterans. Amid an
planse the veterans. were escorted into the
room and presented to thu assembly. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09


Capt. William E. English, formerly COM
mander- in-chef of the L. S. W. ", sub
mtted a report covering one-third of his
last official term, the period between Sep
TENDER o. 1895, and January /. 1906. The
report showed that the Department of Kan
sas. with f. ]. Tuttle of Fort Leaven
worth as provisional department COM
mander, and the Department of Oklahoma
with Alva J. Niles of Guthrie provisional
department commander. had been organ
lied The following new camps it was
shown. had been chartered:
McMullin Camp. No. l, Rogers. Ark. ;
William Fitzgerald Camp, No. 22 Mon
terey. Cal: Capt. John s.. Stewart Camp
No 3, Pueblo, Col; Clarke Mills Carr
Camp. No. -. Galesburg III; Col. Edward
KittiIsen Camp. No. y, Moline. Ill; Jas
per y. Reece Camp. No. IS. Springfield
Ill; Waldron- Murphy Camp. No. %, Chi
cage. IN; Hamilton Camp, No. 10. Mont
pelier. Ind; O. ID. R!zer Camp. No. 20, Lo-
ganspo-t. Ind; Denver Brown Camp, No
u. Richmond Ind; Milo E. Hendrix
Camp. No, l. Muskogee, Ind. Ter; Guy
Top Camp: No. Is Man.stique, Mich. ;
Charles A. Van Duzee Camp, No 4. crooks
ton. Mimi; II. Der~in Camp. No. .,
Manchester. n H.; Maj Frank Keck
Francis V. Greene Camp. No. "a, Tona-
wanda. n. Y; John j.. Pietzen Camp. NO
Al. Napoleon. Ohio; San Juan Camp. No. 2,
Enid. Okla; Oklahoma City Camp. No. 8.
Oklahoma City. OKLA; Roosevelt Camp.
No. -. Shenandoah. Pa. Charles j.
BlakesIee Camp. No. 26, Mahanoy City,
Pa: Luther r. Hare Camp. No. 1. San
Antonio. Tex; Gen. Charles King Camp.
No. 4. Spokane, Wash. c. j.. Dillon camp,
No. IL, Ripon. Wis. Allyn X. Capron
Camp. No. 10. Milwaukee. Wis: Z. U.
Wied!er Camp. No. AZ. Chilicothe. Ohio;
Columbus Camp. No 40. Columbus Ohio:
Camp No 22. Button. Ind: Bohemian
American Camp. No. 3S. Chicago. ILL.,, and
Gen. Curtis Guild Camp. Boston. Mass.
Regard for Comrades.
I'm severins the last official ties that
have so closely bound me to my fellow
soldiers Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. l have no language at my command
that will fittingly and feelingly express my
regard for my comrades or my grateful APP
probation of the high honor done me in
king me both their appointive and first
q, - co nnander-in-chief. In bidding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

The delegates from New Jersey have put
forward their candidate for chaplain-in-
chief of the u. S. w. ", Rev. Chas. A.
Glazebrook. the present chaplain of the
Department of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
NOTES.

Caucuses were held yesterday by the
delegates from the District of Columbia,
New York and Illinois for the purpose of
arranging for the campaign in behalf of
their candidates for commander-in-chief.
The Districts candidate is Maj. Fred S.
HOdgson Illinois will present the name
of Gen. George NJ. Moulton of Chicago.
while New York will present Capt. Hamil-
ton Ward of Buffalo. The encampment
reached the decision that the election of
national officers shall take place at the
Wednesday forenoon session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

ash War Veterans organization Is alive for
all time"
The speaker urged that the two associa-
lions work together in harmony for the up
building of the now thoroughly united asso-
ola tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
WILL FIND SON DEAD.


r. r. Fl r. ~ 4++ =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-04

had decidd 70 adhre to his plan formed
ycsteray send Charles =. Magoon tc
Cuba to relieve Secretary Taft as Pro.
.yisional Governor, allowing Governor
Winthrop to remain In Porto Rico,
where bis services are neeed.
There is some incendiary talk Of re-
sistance 10 the laying down Of arms In
various parts Of the island, but Gov.
ernor Taft and the commissioners
charged with the supervision Of the dis.
armament 81 the insurgents regard the
situation as being well In hand. Gen.
Rodriguez, commander OF the rural
guards, reported todaE that the situa-
tion around Havana Is quiet. Major
Ladd Of the disarmament commission,
and the insuIgent commanders are
working In the rain, accomplishing the
work Of disarming and sending home the
insurgents.
Mr.. Taft's force Is engaged in moving
his Office effects from the American Le.
gation 10 the palace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-04
Tw0-cEET POLITICS.


NEW YORK. Oct. 3.--The Independ-
ence League, which nominated William
r. Hearst for Governor, today received
his letter accepting the nomination.
Hearst declares the people must, by the
ballot-box, do away with corporation
control OF the government Following
shis line Of thought, Hearst asserts that
Charles +. Hughes, the Republican nom
inee for Governor, Is a corporation law
yer, and that corporation lawyers, and
partisans Of monopolies, are held up as
the only men at to select judges. Hearst
declares the Republican party Is under
control of the trusts, and asserts that
Treasurer Sheldon, Of the Republican
committee, Is director in twenty.one
corporations. He demands reform In
the state banking and insurance laws,
and a reduction in railroad fares to
maximum of two cents per mile.