davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

The "Buzzers' will "buzz'' on
Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Frances Campbell, Fl. Wayne
Ave., instead of this evening.
A very enjoyable surprise party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dilks Wednesday even
ing. Cards were a feature of the
evening and a buffet luncheon was
served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fulghum,
Mrs. Will Haughton, Misses Laura
Harold, of Indianapolis, Edna Mar
tin, Jeanette Landwer, Nina Pen
nell, Ruby Hunt, Magdalena Engel-
bert and Jessie Landwer; Messrs.
Omer Whelan, Frank Harold, George
McKone, Harry Eagen, Henry Lieb-
harda and Clarence Collins.
y
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet next Wednesday af-
t~ernoon instead of this afternoon as
was announced. The election of Off
GERS will take place at the meeting.
\ x
The Audubon Society will meet to-
night at seven O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Knollenberg on West
Fifth street. Mrs. Ray Robinson
will read a paper.
x x X r
Naomi III. Jay entertained one
hundred ladies at their hospitable
home, Earlham Place, yesterday af-
ternoon. This reception, very infor-
mally given, was heartily enjoyed
by all who were present, and many
well wishes were expressed for the
safe journey which Allen and Naomi
H.. Jay expect to take in the near
future to California to spend some
time with relatives and friends there.
Miss Pauline Gem entertained the
'O6 Club at her home on North
Twentieth street Wednesday night.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks with Miss Elsie Beeler, North
| Twelfth street.
The Latin Club of Earlham met
last night at the college. No program
had been prepared but an interest
ing evening was spent.
X
There will be an installation of of
ficers by the ladies of the G.. A. r.
at the hall this afternoon at two
O'Clock. A box social will be held
after the election.
The Keramic League will meet this
afternoon at two thirty at the home
of Mrs. Oliver Gaar.
The Bid-A-Wee Club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Ar
thur, North Eleventh street.
x X
The following is the program of
the entertainment to be given at the
Christian church, Cambridge City,
Friday evening, In which Miss Flor
ence Gayle and some of the most
competent musical talent of Rich
mond will appear:
l. The Twenty-Third Psalm
..... ......... Schubert
Misses Kaufman, Gates, Coffin,
Beeler.
-. Concerto ............ Webe,
Miss Florence Gayle.
2. soprano Solo, "Morning zeph-
yrs, Jensen
Miss Josephine Gates.
4. (a) Fantasia (for left hand). =.
-. . :. ...... Leschitizk,
(b) Czardas ....... Mae Dowel
Miss Gayle.
8. In May Parke
The Dragon Flies ....... Gargie
Quartette.
6. Soprano Solo Miss Kaufmal
z. Nocturne ............ Schumal
Butterfly Etude .....C hopi
Miss Gayle.
The Spanish Students ..Laeorn
u. Quartette.
9. V@lse Caprice $780,. Rubinstei
- Miss Gayle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
LOCAL BREWT|ES
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tt

~ WHY
the meeting of the Fifth district In
diana Medical Association.
See Dickinson Trust Company for
loans on real estate. Favorable
terms on loans of less than one-half
the value Of property.
The following composed a theatre
party at the Gennett last evening,
seeing "a Message From Mars:'
Elizabeth Hasemeier, Marie Runge,
and Messrs. Oliver Steinkamp, Oil
YER Fetta and Ed. Newman.
Dickinson Trust Company has
money to loan on real estate at ia
vorable terms. We do not loan over
one-half the value of property, '
c. N. Mikels of New Castle was in
this city Wednesday.
Ben Bartel is at New York on bus
mess.
Charters shorthand cheapest,
easiest, shortest. Business College,
day and night classes. loft
w. f. Robertson of Elwood visit
ed friends in this city yesterday,
No chance for disappointment if
you serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes.
All grocers sell it.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis have
returned from a visit with relatives
at Fountain City.
Astor Cigar ) cents Affords.
Miss Elizabeth Carey is the guest
of friends at Indianapolis.
When you buy Richmond Baking
Co.'S crackers and cakes, you get
goods fresh, not shipped rs or 100
miles in dirty freight ears, set on
depot platforms and kept in a ware
house for days before being sold.24-6
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shiveley re-
turned yesterday from a few days
visE at Chicago.
4.#EN eyN"# E#E@# A
Astor Cigar 5 cents Affords.
C. H. Hening of Elwood was in
this city Thursday. 16
When you buy Faultless Creams
Richmond Buffers, Butternut Waters
or Elk Buffers, you get goods that
are right. Made just a little better
and with just a little more care and
by u%p-to-date methods, and above all,
fresh. 1-24-6t
George Dilks was at New Castle
yesterday.
Money to loan on farms or city
property on favorable terms. We do
not loan more than one-half the val
tie of property. Dickinson Trust
Co.
Mrs. Elmer Egeemeyer has return
ed from a visit with relatives at New
Castle.
Insist on your grocer giving you
crackers made in Richmond. They
are better, fresher, and when you
buy once you will have no other,
1-24-6t
c. B. Burger of Indianapolis was
in this city ON business Thursday.
Ben Englebert went to, Cincinnati
yesterday.
Rev. Chartrand, Of Indianapolis
will deliver a lecture at st. Mary's
church, Sunday evening, Jan. 2Sth
at 7:30. Public cordially invited.
1-23-5t
Mrs. Willard Farrar has returned
to her hone at West Baden, Ind, af
ter a visit with relatives in this city
The following brands of crackers
are made in Richmond and are al
ways, fresh: Richmond Buffers
Faultless Creams, Butternut Waters
Faultless Squares and Elk Buffers.
1-24-6t
A.. G. Stoner of Muncie was in thi
city ON business yesterday.
Mrs. Clarence Jessup has returne,
from a visit with friends at Marion
aud Kokomo.
Mrs. J. B. Fosher Of Hartford Cit
is here to attend the funeral of he
cousin, M. III. Dill. She is stoppin,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

Every hat of Mrs. C. A. Brehm's at
cost and street hats at Scots, 75c.,
and S1.00, that formerly sold at So
and $3.50. wed&fri
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

Buy Richmond Baking Co.'s pro-
duct and get goods fresh from the
oven. 1-246t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
BARTEL TO CALIFORNIA.

Clamor Bartel will leave next week
for California to spend the remain
der of the winter for tie benefit of
his health.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

80
= The Palladium wants the =
: news. 1t will pay one dollar, =
= ($1.) for the best piece Of LO- =
= CAL news brought sent or tel =
= ephoned EXCLUSIVELY to Z
= this paper before February /. =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
oPIE REED TO LECTURE.
palladium Correspondence.

Cambridge City, Jan. 25.-Monday
night, January % Opie Reed will de-
liver the third number of the lecture
course in the Masonic opera house.
In all probability no author or wri-'
ter of today can tell the stories OF
the south in so charming a way. He
during his life has written twenty
books all descriptive of Dixie land.
He will tell on an average of n
story every three minutes.
Read of the big reduction sale on
every hat in Mrs. c. A. Brehm's
store. Fancy feathers for 25 cents
that formerly sold for IS cents and
SLIGO. wed&fri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
lust Read these Values in
 DomesticS, a,s

Fl case remnants of light and dark
 Dress Ginghams. regular price
 Sc, tonight and Thursday, o3 ha pieces fine figured Organdies,
 regular price 10c, tonight and
 Thursday Sc 20 pieces white India Linon Lawn,
 regular price Sc, tonight and
 Thursday 5c 10 pieces s2-ineh Persian Lawn,
 regular price 19c, tonight and
 Thursday 12kc 20 pieces dotted Swiss Muslin, reg
 ular price 25c, tonight and
 Thursday 15c 5 pieces 4s-inch French Lawn, reg
 ular price 39c, tonight and
 Thursday 26c s pieces 36-inch white Dress Linen,
 regular price soc, tonight and
 Thursday -+--s 39c 50 pieces white mercerized Waist
 ings, regular price 25c, tonight
 and Thursday 19c s pieces 64-inch extra heavy Cream
 Damask, regular price 59c, to-
 night and Thursday .;5c 20 dozen large size linen Napkins,
 regular price s1.50, tonight
 and Thursday sl.13 10 dozen hemstitched Tray Cloths.
 slightly soiled, regular price c0c.
 tonight and Thursday 15c l dozen Pattern Cloths, 2ls yards
 long, with Napkins to match.
 regular price s5, tonight and
 Thursday S3.sS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
TIMELY TOPICS

Currans will present a special list of prices to shoppers tomorrow, their regular bargain day.
 The peg top trousers that are sure to satisfy young men are the kind you get at Jones, Morgan & Cos. J. B. Mullings & Son have hats to fit every head. They come from best manufacturers.
 The United Gas improvement Co will put in independent water heat CTS for s11 and SIP. Correct college cut clothes are made by Mahon. the tailor. Fabric [ and make are perfect.
 Low prices on high grade bottled goods at J. J. Sheehan's. Look up his | list tonight.
 W. H. Hoffman's makes awnings and shades. upholsters furniture and cleans carpets by new method.
 Special attention paid to trimmed hats at I. Chase's. All seasonable shar es and trimmings shown.
 Reid & Hughes will put housekeep- | ing necessities on sale tonight as we'll as dry goods. l.. Becker says if you get your sum- mer suit from him you will return ' for another.
 Egg-O-See, the ready to eat cereal. at xhite-Simmons for Te a sekage.
 c. A. Upham. AS South Willow street, wants a good wood turner. Imported Swiss cheese is only 20e a pound at the Boston butter house
 A nice line of misses oxfords at Connecticut Boot q Shoe store. h. fsnts' oxfords Soc
 Sale day at Grieve. BIsset & Hoi- { lands tomorrow White muslins sc. corded madras He.
 Get a go-eart sf LangIey's from sI.ss to s3e. combination hign chair goes free.
 K. Dougherty is selling ehildren's 2 rfnRhzm dresses at 1sc and 5ee. ' chfldrenis ribbed hose 15e.
 Ladies silk Etoas at Miller & Pecks for sles. mohair skirts s3-As-
 Arso and Cyk0 spers at Ziglztzki- Marks for I5c q dozsn: American plates ssc a dozen
 Get your clothes from the Cpson. Singleton Co. where the cloth and wMknanship is good
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Hosiery for Bargain Day.

Ladies fine quality gauge lisle thread Hose, new lace over work patterns, lace ankle and several new patterns in hand embroid. cred instep, black, tan and white, tonight and bargain day
 4Sc Ladies' fine quality light weight cotton Hose, double sole, to- night and bargain day 32c Ladies gauge lisle thread Hose, also a large assortment of new open work patterns, in black, tan and white, tonight and bargain day 23e Ladies' plain black lisle thread Hose, tonight and bargain day
 1atac Ladies' black cotton Hose, with split sole. tonight and bargain day 9e Children's fine ribbed Hose, sizes , to 9i2, triple knee, tonight and bargain day pairs for .5C Misses fine rib lisle thread Hose all sizes, value lie, tonight and bargain day 121se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
These Exceptional Values in Dress Goods for
 Bargain Day.

54-inch Mohair Sicilians. good iuster. former price 69c a yard for bargain day 33c yd 64-inch Panama Suitings. all wool. in navy blue and black. former price T5c. for bargain day 5gc l4-inch Imported Eoliennes. sisk and wool fabric of high lusJcr. in Alice blue. reseda, old rose. tan. silver gray. navy. cream and black. sI.25 quality. for
 bargain day sec ss-inch Tailor Suitings in the fash ionable queens grays. plaids. cheeks and stripes. regular pri-s
 s1. for bargain day 6ac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Underwear for Bargain Day

Ladies knit Knee Pants. lace
 trimmed, value 25c, tonight and
 bargain day I9c Ladies extra size Combination
 Suits, low neck, knee pants, lace
 trimmed, tonight and bargain
 day 4sc Ladies' lisle thread Vests, long or short sleeves. value soc, to-nigh.
 and bargain day 39c Ladies lisle thread Vests, low
 neck, plain or lace trimmed.
 tonight and bargain day .5c Misses Vests, shaped bodies, low
 neck, sleeveless. tonight and
 bargain day SC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
From the Carpet House.
 furnishing Sale.

All wool Ingrain Carpets, worth
 75c yard, now 62c Brussels Carpets, large assortment
 of neat patterns, worth s9c.
 now 75c Royal Wilton Rugs, oriental de-
 signs, size SKIP, worth s37.5O,
 now s29.75 | Brussels Rugs, size sx12, worth
 SIS, now s10.e5 Only few of these left.
 Solid body Brussels Rugs. IF
 yards long. special 75c each China Mating, all new and clean,
 worth 15c a yard, now 12kc Heavy Inlaid Linoleum or Tile.
 worth s1.35 a yard. now si.1O Rufie Muslin Curtains, more than
 100 styles, 15c a pair to s3.5C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

At 25c-Men's summer lisle web Suspenders in variety of plain and fancy webs with ends to match, 50 values, tonight and bargain day @ 25c At 3Sc-Men's Jersey ribbed Un- derwear, shades Of blue, ecru and brown, silk faced shirts, double seated drawers, regular soc value, tonight and bargain day 3Sc At 50c-Men's medium weight natural and balbriggan ribbed Shirts and Drawers, regular spring weight, all sizes, 75c = values, tonight and bargain day soc At 39c-Boys' Sctch wool and black blue cheviot Knee Pants, double sewed and taped seams, soc to 75c values, tonight and bargain day 39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Five Specials from Our Cloak Department for
 Bargain Day.

Ladies' tailor made Suits, Eton
 jackets, circular pleated skirts,
 made of mixtures and Panama
 cloth, bargain day s1c.50 Tailored Suits, pony and Eton
 jackets, braid trimmed, circu-
 lar skirts. broadcloth, cheviots' and Panama, bargain day s19.00 Tan covert and black .eheviot
 Coats. pony and fitted styles.
 bargain day sT.50 English Box Coats. light and dark
 gray mixtures. bargain day s1e.00 Black sateen Petticoats, several
 styles, value s1.50, bargain
 day 9sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Not to B. D,e.ivsd-

Boys. business men of your toys knor you better than your pzrsnts Thsrs sys< are a yo1 when you ars lszzt sware- You nay slip away fron your nothsr. Toa nay dups and de csfve your bet frtsnss. yoa zzy siass ths vstehfnI ere of yo1r tszrhsr. yor zsF triss rith iks ecns5.nre of yoaI s1.szy srhosl sarsrf-tsa1s1f. bzs yst can't fool the bmsinsss men ia yuaI ts~n ~se, th<T have . posifis. ts h f,is<-Ks-zH Ctr 1szrrsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
} Specials in Black Silks
 for Bargain Day.

Yard wide Black Glaee Ta-eta.
 guarantee woven on selvefze-
 regular price sI yard. for bar-
 gain day sec .--fnrh Black Chiffon Tafsta.
 warranted to wear on selVedEs.
 regular 7sc value. f1- barcsin
 dzv zAr so-lnrh Black TaEets. all gHFs siIE. wear Euarsntee on seiVedze.
 regular sse quality. foE barzzin
 day E5c vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
New Ribbons for Bargain
 Day,

New black and white Ribbons for hat trimmings, also black and white cheeks. special for to- night and bargain day
 lse and zIc d No 100 Tafeta and Satin Ribbon, all colors. new shades. for to- night and Thursday Jss yd \ fancy Persian Ribbon. nev dc signs. special for tonight and Thursday =sc yd 4 fve-inch Satin Ribbon. slI e1i- DTS. for sI- wd A f0ur-ineh fancy Persian. regular 1sc quality. special for tonight and bargain day IF ne I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
An Ancient Bug.

Houseksepers vho detest cooke roaches will be interested to know that they are a very ancient family, and oould give Adam and Eve points in genealozy. Dr. E. H. Seilards. of the University of Florida, dIscusslns The Geological History of Geek rozchss." in the Popular Science Monthly. frds the structural chsrse. isristics Of the roach pretty much The sane to-day as ia the csrbonIferoas period when it vas most abundant and had it's largest dsvelopnent-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
These Values in New Laces and Trimmings for To.
 night and Bargain Day.

Allover Net for waists and yokes in cream and white. regular plice 75c 10 sSc a yard. to-day soc yd Narrow Torehon Laces, pretty Dat terms, value 10c a yard, to-day
 Sc yd Persian Bands, all pretty. light eolorings, several new patterns. value 75c yard. to-day soc yd BolerO Jackets. all hand made Renaissance, value s1.sS, to- day s1.Cs each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
New Neckwesr for Bargain
 Day.

Crepe de Chene and Nsl SeaIfs.
 regular price ST each. or to-
 night and bargain day Tsc each Ffske. Clarke q FlzEz NeckEesT,
 sll linen and tailor made sFss-
 eisI or tonight and ha-Ezin
 dsv see and sC each One lot of fancy Stocks and hEsm.
 regular zsc. special f0- tonight
 and bargain day Z5C each Embroidery and Lace Collar 1ops.
 all nsw designs. sGecisl for to-
 night and barEa7n dsy zse each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Farnishines for Hen and
 Boys

As fec-uen-s fzncv hlzek zni
 taa cotton Half HOse. Iscs sf- fec<s and silk embroidered I5c an1 1tc valves. to-ziskt and
 haruln cay Ice pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

Lzfsvssts q. gold rfrz Owner ezn have same hT calling e Ez3 soath Main st- seosnd eoor. proving property and psying for xtT. l-1s-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Handkerchief.

E-srofserT and isce Hzz4kEr-
 ehiefs- rezaizr prize zgf eark-
 special for tonight sn9 harzssn dzy lge esGa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

ID REyT-Snz1 tenement. ssa
 North Riverside sz f-9s-u
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26
500 REV ARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutions disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucus surface OF
the system, thereby destroying the foun
dation ofthe disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
inc its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
thew offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo
Ohio. Sold by Druggists, Zoe
Take Halls Family Pills for eensti-
patton.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26
Notice.

All persons indebted to the Racket
will please come in and settle by the
10th OF this month. We need the
money and must have i.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26
j. H. Nophlett,
..TEWELER

He has a Fine Assortment of
Watches and Clocks. Specta-
Giles a Speciality. Everything
Guaranteed to be the best on
the market, aud at the Lowest
Prices. Next door to p. o.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-26

FLOWER
floats INDUSTRIAL
Fancy
of be the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
HEARST BOSSES BOSS"
Continued from first page.

not In a position either to deny or afnrm '''
rumor expressed the opinion that the storS was
probably true. None expressed any surprise
over the situation.
Friends of Mr.. Sullivan said that his priva''
enterprises were growing so large tna' tney
probably required all OF his time right nero Oh
the ground and that he could not AFFORD 70 90
I'D In Albany a great part Of the year. as wouio
be necessary II he were elected to the state
Senate again. The Senate conventions VIII Do
held tonight.
The Tammany judiciary slate is believed to be
follows:
Justice Leonard A. Gegerich, to succeed nim-
self; Corporation Counsel Delany. Thomas q i.
Grain Peter A. Hendricks and Chief Justice
O'Dwyer of the City Court. for the supreme
Court and City Magistrates c. @. +. WahIe
and James j. Walsh for the Court of General
Sessions.
The independence League still pins its faith
to City Court Justice Ses.bury. Thomas Gilleran.
John Ford, Nathan Vidaver and Clarence j.
Shearn for the Supreme Court. and former JUS
tice John Palm.eri for the General Sessions
bench. No has as yet been mentioned for
the other vacancy in the General Sessions Court
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
HEARST WRITES LETTER.
Choice of Tammany accepts indie
pend6nt Nomination.

William Randolph Hearst. tho candidate or the
Indepdendence League and the Democratic party
gave out his letter OF acceptance last night. adj
dressed TO the Independence League. He declares
that there are two things OF Importance as issues
in the coming campaign. and these he names as
liberty and prosperity.
The letter declares that the greater of thsse Is
sues is liberty, "for" he declares "a man not
truly free is not really a man at all"
Mr. Hearst declares that the great problem
of the hour is 10 do away with corporation con-
troll OF the government, and hs says that corpora
ton control is now practically absolute. It rests
mainly upon our system" the letter says directed
bv boss rule and subject TO trust ownership.
"As long as a trust can buy the bosses on both
sides dictate the nominations on both sides. con-
troll railroad commissions, give away franchises,
bribe with the peoples money the peoples repre-
sentatives what part do the people themselves play
in government
Mr. Hearst indorsed the platform or the lnde-
pcndence League word for word and said that
fhe practical solution of the boss question was IN
the direct nomination OF men for every public Of
fee from Assemblymen TO judges ana senator's
of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
PAYNE SEES PRESIDENT,
Says That Nr. Hughes Should Haze
100000 Majority.
fFrour Ths T-ibuns Bureau. ]


Washington, Oct. 3-President Roosevelt had
long talk this morning with Representative
Serene E Payne. OF New York. chairman ss shs
House Ways and Means Committee
Mr.. Payne emerged from the sxscnssvs sfaos
smiling broadly.
There is no doubt whatever that Af-s Ruyhss
will be elected Governor OF New York; saad
Mr.. Payne. IT cannot remember a single cam
paign IN all my experience-and I've bean
through good many of them. too-ta which a.
many Democrats expressed their intention Of
voting the Republican ticket as have told ms
that they will do this year. This. n ltseiS Is
a most remarkable thing, 1t seems 70 me, and
shows pretty clearly how the election viii 60
Mr.. Hughes loses a few Republican votes
among the labor unions, but don't believe that
the losses will be anywhere near so lagss ns
the gains. tt looks like landslids for HuShsA
I cannot see how he can hays less than 100000
majority"
do you think many Of no Republican msrn,
bers of the House viii % beaten nv shs tsesf
voter Mr. Payne was asked
mo, do not" he replied
MIR. Payne was then asked q IA Ehougn t0e
reported antagonisn or the urtors would hurt
him in his district.
II do not know officially gnat EHsy sr, ssSsssd
TO ma" he replied. "AI have heard haS assn
through newspaper sources. The unions n9n.
selves have not told n1s about Il Howssa
am not worrying"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
HEARsTs REASONS FOR MAKING TOUR
Nominee Says He Wants to Meet the People
and Express His Views.

Albany. Oct. 3.-William Randolph Hearst ar
rived in this city shortly before to-day. With
his wife and he occupied the private car Reva,
a number OF guests and score OF newspaper men
being quartered in the parlor Twilight. Both
cars were attached 10 the fast mail. due here at
11:50. After hours delay, the party started for
Fonda, where Mr. Hearst spoke this afternoon.
When asked II IT his intention TO make an ex-
tended tour Of the state. Mr.. Hearst said:
Yes will do so, fer two reasons. FirsA I want
to meet the people, IN order that / may have as
accurate an idea possible OF what they want, so
that. if / elected, I'll be able 10 carry out their
wishes. Secondly, because l want TO express n6
views directly to the people and give them cor
don't want TO have the vote of any man who thinks
me different from what am and don't want to
have the opposition to any man who has been mis-
informed as to my real opinions by hostile news
papers or prejudiced individuals.
Among Mr.. Hearst's visitors at the station were
Patrick f. McCabe, ex- Assemblyman NJ. " Cooke.
who placed Mr.. Hearst's name before the Demo-
cratic state convention at Buffalo, and Harry Me
Cam. chairman OF the local Democratic County
Committee.