davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
MEETS wI1H ENTHUSIASM.
Hearst IS Carrying Northern New York
by Storm.

Rochester, NJ 81, Oct. 5.Unmistak-
able enthusiasm Welcomed William Ran
dolph Hearst, democratic and Independ.
ence League candidate for governor. last
night, III this city While the farmers
received him at Fonda Wednesday and
Liyonia yesterday with interest and non
partisan friendliness rather than enthu.
siasm, the two large audiences before
which he spoke Wednesday night gave
him ringing and long continued cheers
Both audiences contained many women
and large proportion Of workingmeu
Congressman Lamar Of Florida and
Clarence j. Shearn Of New York spoke
before Mr.. Hearst arrived.
Mr.. Hearst attributed the inequalities
of the present day conditions to''ourfa
1re to put into practice the principles We
profess According to the American
theory, our people should oppose Their
public officers, actually Mr.. Hearst said
candidates are nominated more and
more by political machines, manipulated
by bosses in the interest of corrupt cor
porations."
Both political machines are usually
controlled by the corporation, Mr.. Hearst
declared, and candidates favorable to The
corporations are nominated on both
tickets.
Mr., Hearst reiterated his former per.
sonal declaration Of principles action
rather than words by public officers, i'm
partial enforcement Of law; equality oi
opportunity, purity OF politics and fair.
ness in the Distribution of wealth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
Governors We're Felicitated
Last Night
STATE HOUSE CROWDED
From Eight to Ten O'clock Continuous
Line Of People Passed Before Recep-
tion Decorations Of
Field and Forest Products,

The State House at Montpelier was
thronged with people last evening when
the retiring governor, Charles j. Bell,
gave 4 reception in honor Of the ineonir
ing chief executive, Fletcher d. Proctor.
This affair il distinctly the social event
.of the legislative session, and last even
hig's function was up to the usual stand
ard in every way. 4 larger number
could not have been received with com
fort Added TO the residents OF Mont
pelier who take this opportunity of get
ting acquainted with their guests there
were many present from Barre and the
surrounding towns, while the parties OF
state officials helped to crowd the public
rooms of the great building
From eight to ten o'clock an lnbroken
line Of peolpe passed before the reception
committee in the chief executives cham
her, members Of Gov. Bells staff acting
as ushers The receiving party consisted
of the following persons:
Governor aud Mrs. Bell, of Walden,
Governor and Mrs. Fletcher d. Proctor
os Proctor, Lieut.. Governor and Mrs.
George H. Prouty of Newport, exLieut
Governor and Mrs. G. II. stearns OF John
son, United States Senator RedGeld Proc
tor OF Proctor, ex-Governors Carroll S.
Page Of Hyde Park, and }. G. McCul-
lcugh Of Bennington, ex-Lieut. Governor
n. NJ Mahsur of Newport and ex-Ieut
Governor and Mrs. N NJ. Fisk Of Isle La
Motto.
The executive chamber was uniquely
decorated with products Of the field and
forest, the arrangement having been I'M
der the direction Of Col. G. w. Scarf Of
the retiring governors staff. The fea
ture was the Vermont coat of arms done
in evergreen, about which was tastefully
arranged simple decorations from the
forest. Suspended from the ceiling was
an immense bell bearing the motto Ring
out the old; ring in the new The win
dows and the great mirror in the room
were oyered with screens Of leaves, etc.
During the evening Whittier's orhces-
ira furnished music, az It did for the ball
given at the armory Immediately follow
ing the reception. The ball was given
under the auspices Of Company II, Ner-
mont national guard. Col. @. D. Clark
and Capt. a. q. Eaton of this city had
charge Of the floor and the grand march
was led by Ex-Governor and Mrs. G. }.
Bell, Gov. and Mrs. Proctor were next in
line and Governor Prector's staff was
present though not in uniform. The
dance was brilliant closing of an
eventful day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
LEWIS RELEASED
IN SHORT ORDER
Jury Found He Was Not Guilty of
Larceny at East Montpelier
An Assault Case Is
Now On.

The Jury in Washington county court
was not long last evening in declaring
that Henry Lewis of East Montpelier
was not guilty of the charge Of larceny
alleged to have been committed in East
Montpelier last spring, and Lewis wns
soon discharged 10 return to Plattsburg,
where he had enlisted in the United
States army. Lewis was indicted by
the county grand Jury last month and
was arrested in Plattsburg week ago.
The next case taken up was that Of
Elizabeth Forkey " Harry ratro OF
Waterbury, in which the plaintiff clair
ed damages OF 5000 in an assault said
TO have been committed on February
z. 1905. Mrs Forkey's boy was in
the sliding near ratro's house. whici,
act made Tatro mad lie went to The
house OF Mrs. Forkey to remonstrate
and il Is alleged thai while remonstrut-
ina he kicked and punched 70 that Mrs.
Torkey sustained bodily injury n n.
Gordon appears for lie plaintiff and
III. d. Moody for the defendant.
Next in the order 81 trial Is the case
Of state vs.. Frank Hutchinson, who IS
charged with the larceny Of horse
from Ira Could
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
INJURED EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
Complete List Of the Injured in Wreck
Last Evening.

Troy. N. Y, Oct. 5.A complete list
OF the injured in the collision last night
on the troop train and Boston special
ares George d. stevens OF Winchester,
Nh. and Mrs. IA. +. Van Tassel and Mrs
Frank Briard Of Boston, Frank Belicher
of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bach
|oi Newbufyport, NJ. 4. Liston of lIof
mans Corner. II II. hatterheld Of West
SomevilIe, ". J. Cronin Of Cambridge,
all from Massachusetts, Miss Virginia
Manson, Miss Etten Manson, Miss Carrie
Mason, Mrs Charles Blair. Mrs. Florence
Randall, Mrs. Jane Moulton, Mss B. We
Hatbor1e, Miss Jones OF BATH, Me-, and
H. +. Mithccl Of Falmouth, Me. All are
expected to recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
will Begin at Chicago Next Tues
day.

Cincinnati, Oct. ). Rules for the
series Of baseball games for the worlds
championship between The two Chicago
teams Of the National and American
leagues, which will begin at the National
league grounds in Chicago next Tuesday
oct. 0, and continue TO Oct IA, wer,
announced yesterday by the national
baseball commission.
James b. johnson of the National
league stan and Frank 0'Laugblin OF
Inc American league staff are to umpire
Authority of the umpires in these con
tests viii be supremes and they are aui
thorized 10 eject from the game an play.
efs inauIging III vile Or indecent language
md unfair tactics.
Tic following details will govern The
worlds championship series:
The schedule Tuesday, Oct. Q Wed
uesday, Oct. 10; Thursday. Oct ~; Fri
day. Oct i2; Saturday. Oct. 13; sunday
oct "a. All Of these games 70 be played
10 Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
No Y. M. c. A. Building for Rutland.

Rutland, Oct. 5. The plans for new
Y. NJ. G. A. building in this city have
been abandoned and all work in the
association line will be suspended. This
action ws decided upon at meeting
Of the directors held Wednesday evening.
international Secretary G. X. 0ber Of
New York and State Secretary L. S.
Morrison Of Burlington were present.
The reason for an abandonment Of the
$4,000 building idea ii the fact that
the canvass thus far has disclosed the
means Of raising only $4,000 Of the
required sum-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05

FIVE PERSONS ARE DEAD
And a Score Injured in Crash on Boston
g. Maine Railroad Last Evening
Engineer Of Special Train
Was Soon Arrested.

Lansingb,irg, N. II, Oct. 81 Five pas
scngers were killed outright and scor'
Of Others seriously injured ia real
end collision between regular passeu
ger train and military special on Til,
Boston and Maine railroad, three mile
north Of Toy, shortly before five o'clocl
yesterday.
The dead are.
+. L. Block, Peoria, I'LL
Mrs. Wallace y. Shaw, Bath. Me.
Mrs. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. J, NJ Dacey, Arlington. Mass.
Mrs. II. S. Poole. Concord. N. III.
The list Of injured thus far obtainablt
follows
w. Van Fassett and wife, Boston, ser
iously burned.
Frank Bcleher, Medford, Mass, heai
cut and both Iegs fractured.
George ID Stevens, Winchester, Mass.
compound fracture Of ankle, and arm
smashed
Miss Mauson, Bath, Me-, back baal,
sprained.
Miss Virginia Aiauson, three ribs brok
en-
4. q. laRoux. private, Fort Ethar
Allen, arm smashed.
Louis Balch and wife, Newburvport
Mass, MIR. Bairh cnt about head.
Mrs. Balch broken nose and seyerel,
bruised.
". II seymour, Kenton, Ohio, scalI
wounds.
MIR. Frank Briard, Boston. Mass.
cut badly about bead and face and sui
fering from shock.
Mrs. I. l. Block, Peoria, H., frac
tured spine.
Miss Mason, BaAA. Ne, leg fractured
Mrs. Randall, Bath. Me-, head gashed
Mrs. Bennett Albany, severe shock
F 4. Mitchell, Falmouth, Me-, heat
and face cut.
Mrs. Frank Briard. Boston. Mass.
badly cut about forehead.
The wreck occurred directly in from
Of the i.ansingburg station, three mile
from Troy, and al point where th'
grade il one Of the steepeat on the lin
OF the road.
The elevation Is about twenty feet
with Il steep embankment where til,
collision occurred.
The snorting, Of locomotive iusi
around the curve was the first intima
tion OF the approaching special whieI
came laundering along with Is ears OF
rbe steep grade and crashed into the rea
en,4 of the passenger train. smashin.
the last two ears. which we're Pull
mans, like egg shells.
Both these cars rolled down the en-
hankment into back yards Of tenement
house. The engine Of the special turned
turtle, the tender telcsroping into III,
car behind and telescoping II.
There was sudden hush and thcr
through the gathering dusk rose tn
cries Of the injured and dying.
The special was carrying four troopi
OF the 18th United States cavalry iron
Fort Ethan Allen to Newport News
where hey were Go embark for Cuba
The soldiers quickly began the work O
rescue.
One mans grief was pitiablc. Hi
name was ]. w. Dacey and he rar
up and down the track crying for hi.
wife. tn few minutes, when her life
less form was identified. he collapsed
Later he said that he had been marriec
Wednesday night at Arlington, Mass
The couple were on their honeymoon.
Ln1ineer Thomas Holleran Of th1
special. & ho lives il Troy. SURRENDERED
himself 70 the police, lie was locked
up. He would make no statement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
TO UNKNOWN BURGLAR.
Gravestone Erected in Sheldon Cemetery
Recently.

Sheldon, Get. 5.-In The Sheldon ceme-
tory there has been erected over the
grave If the mysterious burglar who wns
shot last fall while attempting 20 rob
Jennison & tnllup's store gravcstone
with the following Inscriptions Elm.
known man, shot IN Jennison 4 Gallup
company's store while burelarizing the
safe on the night Of October 10, 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
THREE CHILDREN
DIED in FLAMES
Oldest of Them Was Trying to Rescue
His Brothers When He Was Suffo-
cated-Mother and Four Other
Children Escaped
Children Escaped.

Portland, Me-, oct. 81 Armand, aged
IA vears, Henry, aged s, and Leo, aged
g. children of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nanier. were burned to death early this
morning BY the explosion Of an over
turned lamp. Armand was suiToeated
while trying to rescue bis two younger
brothers Mrs. Nanier, who was in bed,
escaped with four other children. The
fire started at z o'clock, iiftcen minutes
after Mr.. yanier had gone to his work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
Case of J. C. Reagan who Kept "Phar,
macyn

st. Adams, Oct. 5.ln county court
Thursday forenoon State case was tax
ea up, it being that of State VS.. John G.
Reagan, charged with keeping store
which he advertised to be pharmacy
The case was on d new information filed
bv the States attorney, after the previ-
Gus complaints had been held to be de-
fectiye and been qnashed. \. w. Finn
demurred as before. The court held the
new things to be good enough to warrant
a jury trial, 50 i jury yesterday forenoon
and verdict Of guilty was announced,
after an absence of about IS minutes.
Reagan was fined $50 AMI costs. The
case goes to the supreme court on an
appeal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
FEDERATION ELECTION.
Mrs. Perley D. Hazen of st. Johnsbury
President.

Bennington, Oct 5.At the conven-
ton of Wonen's federated clubs held
yesterday afternoon these officers were
elected: Mrs. Perley ID. Hazen, Sc. Johns.
bury, pres; Mrs. NJ. O. Perkins. Wind
sor, vice pres. Mrs. T a. Davis, Rut-
land. rec. see. Miss Jennie a. Valentine
Bennington, treas. Miss Helena Norton
Bennington, state secretary for the gen
eral federation; Miss Sarah Balch, st
Johnsbury, auditor The next meeting
will be held IN jamestown next season
and the next biennial session Of the
council viii b held in Boston in the sum
mer Of 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
A NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
PaImer's Five and Ten Cent Store Opens
Tomorrow.

a new mercantile departure in this
city i Palmer's and 10 cent store at
~ Main street, IN the old city building.
The store has been entirely remodeled
and reittcd. This store il ono Of a
series of FIVE under the same manage
mcnt Mr.. Palmer having stores at
Portsmouth, Rochester and Somers
worth, N. 81, aud at Amesbnsy Mass
The window display Is one. 81 the best
IN the rity. and Is certainly remarkable
considering that no article in the store
sells for more than ten cents. The
store opens tomorrow al Ten a. M with
ri full complement Of clerks and the
mauadcmcrt invites inspection.
Mr. Palmer comes hero with a reputa
ticn for stability and his establishment
promises 10 be one Of the important
stores Of tie city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
NEW FACTORY IN RUTLAND.
S. and J. A. Steward Building a Tin Can
Mandatory.

Rutland, Oct. 5..A good example Of
prosperity in Rutland Industrial circles
Is the beginning yesterday o. Il new
home on recently purchased lands by L.
a j.. A. Steward, tin can manufacturers,
one of the eity's newest manufactures.
The new factory win be two stories high
and 150 bv 40 feet in dimensions. IL is
located on the railroad track, a feature
lacking in the old plant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
TO COMPEL
EVIDENCE
Bill Is Rushed Through the
Legislature.
in DISEASED MEAT CASE
Intent Of the Bill to Compel Burlington
Rendering Company to Show Up
It's Books-Speaker Cheney
Names Committees.

The first bill to be introduced in the
general assembly Of 1906, now N session
Iat Montpelier, WAS presented this fore
noon ii che House BY Dir. Darling of
Chelsea, chairman Of the new Judiciary
leommittec. On top Of the recommends
ton of Governor Proctor that the raii
road tax BE- raised this bill is q further
indication that corporations will not
have easy sailing during the next two
months The bin provides that all cor
iporations must produce their books in
trial Of causes when requested 10 do 50.
Failure p show up win bring upon the
corporations d heavy penalty and con-
tinued refusal II To be deemed sufficient
cause for placing Gre corporations IL The
hands of receiver.
The particular aim of the bin Is
apainst the Burlington Rendering COM
Ipany which refused 10 present It's books
In the Chittenden county grand Jury in.
lxestigation of the diseased meat scan.
idal, IN which the company is said to
have received tuberculous cattle from
the state Of Vermont and the disposition
iof which was uncertain.
On its presentation Mr.. Darling moved
that the rules be suspended and that the
kill BE- sent to lis third reading at once.
Then came Mr. Ilapgood 81 Peru with
his usual objection against rush Iegisla
tion IN general, not intended against this
particular BILL Ar. Senter Of Montpe
! lier went at Mr. Hapgood hammer and
tongs declaring that corporations had de,
fed the state Of Vermont long enough
| and that il was time Vermont was as.
sertinR her independence.
4 demand the yeas and nays, In
lterposed Mr. Hapgoad
Mr. Finn OF Springfield and Mr.. Arch
lihald of Manchester supported Mr.. DaFl-
ling aud Mr. Evarts OF Windsor was in
iciinea to favor Mr.. Hapgood. On the
roll call the bill was ordered to third
READING by the Overwhelming vote of 40
I 70 HI.
After passing the house the corpora
tion bill went 70 the senate and made
even quicker time II WIS ordered to
a third reading and was read. The
bill was supported BY Senators Taylor
of Caledonia aud Chase OF Windham.
senator Holden Of Bennington was the
only one to speak against il. and his
was the only vote against it on the
QUESTION Of passage Immediately fol
lowing the action Of the senate the bin
went to Governor Proctor for his sig.
nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
Hearst Can DO No Wrong.

New York, Oct. 5.-eNo matter what
Mr.. Hearst does. we are going to sup
port him, said Charles 4. Murphy, lead
er Of Tammany Hall, last night wher
asked what attitude Tammany FL
would assume il case the Independence
League nominated candidates in this city
for the various judicial, senatorial and
assembly offices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
RESISTED FoRcIBLY TODAY.
cubans at Several Points Didn't Want
to Give Up Arms,

Havana, Oct. 5.--There was trouble at
several points to-day over disarmament.
The insurgents tried forcibily to resist
the taking Of their weapons away GEN
eral Funston has sent marines 10 Guines
the point of greatest difficulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy man ~ woman, il quickly out
of pain il Bucklens Arnica Salye Il All.
piled promptly O. J Welch Of rekon-
sha. Mich, says q use il IN my fam
lily for cuts, sores aud al skin injuries,
and find il perfect Quickest pile cure
known. Best healing salye made. 25c
at Red Cross pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
TOOK HEROIC WORK.
TO Get Out Bodies Of the Entombed
Miners.

Pocahontas. Va. Oct S Eighteen
known dead and from thirty TO forty
men entombed, and doubtless all dead
is the situation at the West Fork mines
Of the pocahontas colleries company,
where the explosion occurred late We'd
ncsday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
woman FIned for ThIrd oaense.

Rutland, Oct. 5.--The first woman
ever IN the Rutland county court under
the present law for third offense Of in.
toSication was sentenced Yesterday by
Judge Willis NJ. Ross. The respondent
was Elizabeth Hawkins oE Castleton.
aged about 30 years. She went to jail
for ~ DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
COMMISSIONERS COMING.
To Settle Tariff Disagreements With the
German Nation.

Birmingham, Eng, Oct ~. The Post
says that Germany IL sending a special
commissioner to Washington 70 settle
the tariff disagreement between the two
nations Both the governments are in
coneiliatory mood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Mayor Barney of Lynn Gets After the
Water Board.

Lynn, Mass. Oct 5~1'he water board
implicated in the charges found by the
commission which investigated the scan
dal in the building of the s50O.00O Wal
den pond. was asked TO resign this
morning bH Mayor Barney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
81. AIbans Man Bankrupt.

Burlington, Get s.. petition IN
bankruptcy waN flied Yesterday BY Her
mann Pfeiifer, civi engineer Of 81, AL
bans. He has liabilities Of 1897 and no
assets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
IN HORRIBLE coNvULsIoNs. :
Salem Boy Died Today of Hydro
phobia.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 8. Ten year old
Louis Morelapd died in horrible con.
yiilsion this morning from a bite By
a dog received two months ago in Lynn.
He was taken sick Wednesday and the
case was diagnosed as indigestion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
ROBB OF VERMONT
TO Be Associate Justice Of Court Of APP
peals of the District Of Colum
bia--He Is Bellows Falls
Man.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 5.--Presideht
Roosevelt appointed Charles II. Robb OF
Vermont, now assistant attorney general,
20 be associate justice OF the Court OF
Appeals of the District of Columbia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
MANY FATALITIES
FOLLOW EXPLOSION
Seven Men Dead and Score Injured in
Philadelphia-Adiacent Property
Was Damaged to Extent Of
$5,ooo.ooo.

PhiadeIphia, Pa, Oct. 4. seven men
were killed a score were injured
by the explc in a gas main in the
Philadelphia rapid transit company's
subway as Sixth and Market streets
this morning. The property adjacent
was damaged TO the extent Of $1,000
900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
Investigating a Sewer Complaint.

Sheldon, Oct. d. Dr. J.. r. Stiles of
St Iohnsbury, president Of the state
board of health. i here investigating .
concerning sewer leading
from the creamery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
30 YEARS AS PASTOR.


Richford, oct. 8 The Rev. G. vi.
SchofeId win on October Z close thirty
years pastoratc over the Baptist church.
HI win reside in Ricbford No pastor
has been called to succeed him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
Little Doing in the Senate.

There was little doing IN the Senate
today beyond the action on that body in
Ideiegating the appointment of commit
tees to committee made np Of the
6eutenant governor, the president pro
tenn and one other member instead Of
The cumbersome committee OF one mem.
her from each county when the appoint
ing committee oftentimes showed greed
for the best places The third member
of the committee win be Mr.. Holden Of
Remington as selected by the Senate.
II was moved that when the Senate adj
journed this morning il be until Monday
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-05
Foss Makes Statement.

Eugene n. Foss. who was slated to
oppose Lieutenant Governor Draper, last
night gave out the following state
,nent: 'As at present advised, shall
not have my name presented to the con
vention tomorrow. | am willing to al
init, 50 far ais strength in delegates
20, my defeat by Mr.. Draper, but i
do not by any means concede moral
defeat
Considering that it has been almost
impossible to induce the independent and
conscientious elements Of the Republi-
can party to attend the eaucuses, and
tnat these conditions nave been intensi
fed by the present laws aud regulations,
J claim that the showing made by my
friends throughout the state was very
creditabIe, and suggestive as we'll In
even the largest cities, wherever we put
in delegation and held d rally, we
nealy broke. even in the matter Of votes
with the machine This indicates, what
we have always claimed, that very
large proportion OF the rank and file
of our own party, as well as the great
majority Of the people Of this state,
are earnestly favorable to reciprocity and
IarIH revision.
what ] and my friends viii ultimate.
ly do, in or after the convention, will
depend altogether upon It's attitude and
acts. Should it adopt any such reac.
tionary, stand-pat platform as is cur
rently reported to be on the cards,
question greatly if We can stomach It.
Governor Guild has an opportunity
such as is rarely afforded public man
TO show his qualities Of individuality
and leadership. It is his highest priv.
ilege ana uutv to insist upon plat
form and action that will not discredit
and stultify himself and the party !;
that will not be a faithless and shame.
less betrayal of the specific pledges made
to our element last year. and which,
as he has himself so positively and pub
licly acknowledged, saved him and the
party from defeat.
1T is Governor Guild himself and
not the lodges, Whitmans and Drapers,
who must pear the brunt OF this bat
tic. 1t is he who has the stake in
the fight.
''NVe ask Of the convention tomorrow
to reaffirm the resolutions 81 last year.
10 call upon Republican convention
merely 10 rcafiirm its deliberate and
positive declarations Of only year ago
would seem almost absurdly simple anil
unobjectionable.