davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

9ic rotben @oicn oIlen
in Der fron3olii6cn NIrrncc a6gei6offt
iperocn, neil lte i'm &riege cin gllteS
3iel fir ben 6einO obgebcn. @rol
oocr braun ioucn le in 3ufunft lcin;
lparllm nid)t &boti?
Sic @eicbgebung BON
&onio& 6ot iib nit GROCER Noiorit0t
fir sic GrmG6Iunq ser @lm0csIeno-
tprcn burd ooS @olf crfGGrt. Sn CT
ncm @cidIrB miro Ser GongreB cr-
IllHt, einen Gonpcnt 3llr Nn1enOirrng
ser GerfoIImng cin5uberuferr, I'm Sic
oircftc Scnotorcnmobl 81 erm08li-
d)en.
@cncrol.InmuI Bono
porte lit oltf Ocm Sis Dor Dem Sltiti5s
poIoit in @oibiugton 81 Sal gefpm.
men lln6 bat ooS Sonogclcnf gcbros
dcr.. SSSn ser 9unoeSbntptltoOt b0lt
man nidt cinrnal Die SrottoirS Dor
Den 9ltnocSgc6Gltoelt %cisfrei. liner
bort. Scr Scrr SuIti5miniltcr iollte
sen SorunIcIigen Iofort Ocu @ro5cB
mud)elt.
9ic 9uo0c5- &cpubIifcn
@onouroS mo Nicoroglto, bon bcncn
bic @rltcrc ctlpoS iibcr cine bolbe
MiQion, 2cbtcre etipo 100000 @in=
lpobncr bat, 1in0 ol,f Den &ricQSpfo0
g%eqongen. DIS S6icOSgcri6tS-Sri
bltnaI, melfcS Die 0ifferenSen giitlid
beilegen iolte, lit aufgcl0it lpor0en.
"a miro Er0lioent &ooiepclt Oen
flcircn St0renfriebcrl po6l nit Ocnt
groBen Stod fommen miiiIen, oan1it
nid)t gerollft miro.
Scutc feiert 0oS omcris
foniId)e @oIf Den 9S. @cburtstog
Mbrobom 2irtcoln's, ocS Monncs, Der
Die @eifide Der Ser. Stooten in ben
fritii6en 3eitcn 0cS @iirgerfricgeS
le1fte, Der groBten elmer inter ben
@roBen oe3 2a1beS, DEM olt6 sic po-
Iitii6cn @egner ibre Ndtrng niGt
pcrio9ter, S6lidt, iclbitlos, print
3ipientrelt, beaobt nit groBem &ntel-
left, feltem @iIcn lrno cinem lttbcrs
IiegIiden Sitmor, 10 lebt Icin 9ilo III
Der @ei6idtc. ST bot Die glltfgo6e
Der Icgicrrng fltr5 ltnO biinoig 6o.
roftcriiirt oils cine &e0ierung bcS
&olfcs Ourd ooS Golf uno fir 0os
Solf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Son Ser WonatSi6rif fiir
oclitlde <ltllr IN Mnlcrifo Ser
0cittidc S%orfGnlpIer" lit Die 5meite
Summer eri6iencn. Gas Slott iol
ooS Ge1trol.Sr gon iein, oos bon
Ocean 81 Sccoll bic @iirger ocitider
|Gbltommnung III oen &ereinigten
Stonten oer6inbct. Gin lol6cS 9lott
crfiiat ober lcincn 3lped MIR, lueiln eS
Sultberttoliienoc bon 2elern filioct
1rt0 bon nllcn ocittifen Gcreincn ultb
Sr9oniIotlpncn our6 W~oilenbeltel.
lung unteritiist miro. Iic utts Dor.
liegen0e N,tmmer bietet piel N(nre.
gen0cs u1b SntereIiontes. So ser
Ercis bcs oelltiden Gorfdmpfers
iGbrIi6 MIR einen Collar betrGgt, oil
10 3fpei GeltS n06entlif, 10 ionte
oieiem Geltrnlorgan Ser 9eltti1en
@mcrifaS ein WolIelrg announcement at
Sbeil iperOen. 9elieQllngen u1b
9eitroge limo oil Den S%erousge6er
nlb HeOaftelir 8. Siered, 517 @eit
124. Strobe, Temsgorf, 81 ridten.
9%erltner 9ld1ter 9o6en
oen b%efonnten 2ebemonn Sarrp 2ebr
ipegen ieines Iuitretens ON Sofe ben
Sofnorren bon Ncm.yorf geuannt.
@iro nnicren &orrp lpenig onfcd)ten.
SIS gebt ibnl lpie Dem grie1iideh MI
cibiaoes, Der Ieinem tbeltren SrltOe
ben Sdiuan5 abibnitt, illlr baB Die
&eitte bon ibni reocn ioQten. Sarrp
Sebr lit Der @riilloer Der pielbelpro-
d)eren aMonfep Giners," Der Scr
reusarmipnngen nit oibdngenDer
S0rle. er nil in Der &ellte Wtitno
icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Tas bette nuS blaisIts brntIdls SIntt III ben
nliteI. aRo eRbitnatrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Edtie fiir'S Mnelauo bciprgt g.. Naine. Sir.
III. SfvSaltimpre- Ctr, nabe Grftninbunic- see.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Sic Y2incoGn 6orm" ~ u
2incoln gc6orcn mlr0c, lit iett in
glttcn SGn0elL Go6ert Golfer bon
9tcn-9)orf fat nit onocrcn Gcrebrern
&incoln's cine @eieQidoft gegriinoet,
lpel6e bic altc &entltdp-6 arm ols mo-
tiu1ole @rinnerlngslt1ttc erbolten Ii.
jcOem 9eiuder 5ug6nglid moden
iuia. 0os &%illberbcim 2incoln's loQ
10 piel, olS mtoglidL micoer in ben 3lt-
ItanO gebrad)t lueroell, in oem es 81,
Sinco(n'S 3eiten mar. Gle ,2incolll
Sorn1-Iiiociotion" ioa fir oae 3ei-
ten allSi6liebli6e @igentbiimerin ser
Sarm leit. SeOer Mmerifdner fam
burd) Sllbifription bon % Gents bis
81 % Collars Witglieb Ser 9(liocio-
ton neroen. Sic 9eitr0ge peroefl
SIR Grboltlrna Der Sornl, lolpie 5llr
Grrid1tltng zines biItoriIden Mit-
lellnls p%erluonot meroen. S5ll bieienl
W}llielim miro all6 oie Stomnrolle
nit Sen 9tomen aQer Serer aufbe,
luobrt meroen, Die Oo5ll beigetrogell
boben, ouB u2intoln'S Gabin" nit
bcn oo5n geborigen 10 9ldern 2utb
et6olten bleiht.
Eaiie fir'S sinsiaub tciurat 6. 9aainc. SIR
iiJ. Sit.galtimpre-etr., ndbe GYtaimbpMIe. stee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

HowlauS's tiirfiIdc Sdbcr,
Ganltabte. @ebdpbe, 9uitauit Be9ct. etctS uifsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
per 9ent(6e Correspondent
eri6ciHt icSen Sna i'm Sabre.

geIddtsFibrsr G. VI. 6eia5, @UbuaHs:
@. & g. 121 % BalbrpoL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
AMUSEM ENTS,
"Mrs. Warren's Profession"

In the presentation of Mrs. War
ren's Profession" at the Opera house
last evening the patrons of that play
house witnessed a drama which was
remarkable in many WayS-remarkable
in plot and in the working out of the
plot, and it might be said in the ex-
cellence of the production. for certain
ly Miss Virginia Drew Trescott and
every member of her support gave to
the audience some Of the best dramatic
work of the season.
Probably no play on the American
stage today has been more freely adj
vertised or had a more sensational his
tory, and no longer than a year ago it
was temporarily suppressed in New
York because of its alleged immoral
aspect; and it was only this season
that the press and the public were al
lowed to decide its real dramatic
worth.
The story told brought with it char
acters that We're not by any means
paragOns of morality, but the play it.
self was one of such intense interest
that it commanded the closest atten-
ton of the audience throughout To
sum up the play in few words, it was
one of the strongest dramas presented
by one of the strongest companies that
has been seen in the city this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
CHARLES X. oSGoOD.
Citizen Of Siddeford and Served Five
Times In Army and Navy.

Biddeford, Me. May S.-Charles X Os-
career as any man in York county, died
at the Trull hospital Tuesday from dis
eases the seeds of which were sown while
he was in the service.
He was wounded while fighting the In
dams in the Far West. and he suffered
much from exposure while he was in the
Philippines. He was taken sick at Fair
Oaks" but later his condition became so
serious that it was necessary to take him
to the hospital
lie was born in this city 10 years ago.
He was graduate of the Biddeford High
his father in business here for a time, he
was for years engaged in the United
States service.
He had a record Of five enlistments.
His first enlistment was in the cavalry
branch, and he was stationed in the
West, where he took part in several In
dian engagements, one of these being the
battle of Wounded Knee. He served in
the 9Th regulars for several years and
then enlisted ii, the navy.
He went South with the LIST Me. Reg.
during the Spanish war and later went
to the Philippines with a Georgia regi-
ment. He was an orderly on Gen. Shat
tcr's staff at Santiago. He was wounded
in the arm while in the service, and his
wound is regarded as one of the contribu-
tory causes Of his death.
He was q prominent member of the
Snanich Mar Veterans clmD of this CitY
and was a member of Col. L. II. Ken
dalrs staff when the colonel was general
of the order in Maine.
He is survived by a father, mother, sew
eral brothers and sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The trustees of Westbrook Seminary
met Tuesday afternoon at the Office or
Hon. NJ. p. Frank at Portland. but adj
icurEed without selecting a president
for the institution.
The Bath board of aldermen refused
to confirm the appointment of Edward
J. Murphy, made Monday evening by
Mayor George L. Hughes. as city liquor
agent and as a result Lucius NJ. Lee
mont was reappointed and confirmed.
The wheat reserve at Portland is
about 200,0 900 bushels. A tramp steamer
now loading. will take 100000 bushels,
but will receive her cargo directly from
the cars The reserve in the elevator
will be sufficient for immediate de-
mand by the regular service.
Albert E. Greene, pupil of the High
school at Lisbon Falls, died Tuesday of
Spotted fever. which he contracted in
New York while visiting there six
weeks ago. Late last month he was
brought home, but failed continually
and much of the time was unconscious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
NORTH WAYNE,

Mrs. George Hall and son Harold
went to Oakland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Benson are pass
ing few weeks in Boston.
Earl Hutchins was in Portland for
a few days last week.
Mrs. Jerusha Lovejoy was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Maxim the past
week.
C. H. Maxim and son Wilbur of
South Wayne were guests at the home
of his brother, II. G. Maxim Sunday.
E. B. Smith sold to Mr.. Page large
yoke of oxen last week.
E. j. Smith recently bought nice
yoke of steers of E. Page of Wayne.
The high price Of horses are bring
ing the farmers back to the OK teams,
which at all times will bring the farm
err ready cash.
MONMOUTH.
Mrs. c. T.. Thompson has purchased the
orchard and buildings of the heirs OF
Rev. n. o. Clifford. J. Henry Gilman
has purchased the field on the opposite
side of the same parties.
The annual sermon before the Senior
class of the High school was at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning. The
sermon was by Rev. G. Z. Woodman.
The church was prettily decorated.
Rev. G. E. Woodman and family are
in Portland attending the Congregational
conference.
George Longfellow went to Portland
Tuesday as delegate to the conference.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Dcugan returned
home Wednesday, after pleasant winter
in Florida.
Miss n. L. Shorey of Portland is the
guest Of her brother, L. I. Shorey.
Prof. and Mrs. A ]. Chick gave fine
literary and musical entertainment a,
Cumston hall Tuesday evening TO the
students Of the academy, their parents
and the friends of the school. The enter
tanrnent was given by five talented
Young ladies from Bates College and was
os high order Much praise is due Prof.
Chick for his kindness in furnishing this
ENJOYABLE evening.
WINDSoRVILLE.
Farmers are busy getting their GROUND
ready for planting. 1t has been too cold
ID plant any seed thus far.
Mrs. Esther French. who has been Wis
ting friends in Somerville. has returned
homo.
James and Charles Pratt have gone t
Gardiner, where they have secured en-
ploymcnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter -Snuyder OF South
Windsor were visiting Mrs. Snyder s
daughter. Mrs. Lila Winsood, Sunday.
The dance at F'rcnch's pavilion May
night was well attended, over 80 couple
enjoying the dancing;
Mrs. Annie Allard is quite sick with
tonslitis. Dr. Smith is attending her.
William Doe. who has been at WORK
for Charles jackson on Deer Hill, has re-
turned home.
Solomon Hopkins Of Coopers Mills was
a business caller in town one day TINS
week.
Miss Idella Allard. who has been at
tending Erskine High school, has return
ed home.
Miss Pauline Doc, who has been al
work in Gardiner, visited at her hon.
Wednesday.
Herbert DoGge's little children, who
have been sick, are gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

In connection with the building Of the
new street railroad between this city
and Waterville. operations upon which
will soon be commenced, plans have
been drawn for proposed double track
from near the south end of Water
street as the junction of Bridge street,
and are now being shown and explained
to the business men along the street.
According to the plans the turnout in
front of the Federal building will be
abandoned and the switch for the
double track will be placed in front of
the Journal building. The two tracks
will be laid in the center of the street,
and the distance from the outer rail Of
each track to the sidewalk will vary
according to the width of the street, the
narr0west space being feet. 4 inches
and the widest over IA feet. Ii the plan
is adopted the track from the junction
of Water and Bridge streets and across
the Kennebec bridge will be single
line as at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

A creditors petition was filed in the
United States district court at Boston
Wednesday by Charles Duke against
the South Shore Grain Co., alleged sub
sidiary company Of the A. p. Aldrich &,
Sons Co.. which was petitioned into
bankruptcy with two subsidiary com
ranies Tuesday. Frank o. White. q
lawyer, was appointed receiver Of the
Aldrich Co. by Judge Dodge Wednes-
day. His bonds was fixed at $4,000. His
claim is that these companies are in
solvent. "A large mail business was
transacted with customers in various
parts Of the country. The plants are To-
Gated in Arlington and Braintree. The
liabilities have not been estimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

Roland E. Stinncford of Palermo
was arrested Wednesday morning by
United States Deputy Marshal Hasty
on a charge of violating the Internal
revenue laws and brought to this city,
where he was arraigned in the after
noon before United States Commits
sioner Burleigh. Stinneford was rep
resented by A. M. Goddard and enter
ed plea of not guilty. but from the
evidence introduced the court ruled
that he be held, and he furnished bail
in the sum of $500 for appearance at
the June term of the United States
district court at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
~ others For -.
Medicine1xaSs,s

-. Dixheld. Me-, Sept. S, 1906.
My mother has used the L. F.
Atwood's Bitters in her family for
over twenty-five years. For sick
headache they have no equal"
Jenney M. Benney.
1t you suffer from headache. indiees-
ton, bliousness or torpid liver, you
can quickly and permanently remove
the cause OF these ailments with 81. F."
Atwoods Bitters. A few doses will
make blessed change in your condi-
tion-begin to-day. 35c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
COURT AT ALFRED.
Judge Spear Is Presiding At May
Term for York County.

Alfred, Me, May S.-The May term
Of the supreme court for York county
convened here Tuesday morning. Judge
Albert r. Savage. of Auburn, presid-
ing.
The civil docket is unusually long
and contains many cases of interest, Of
which the first, assigned for tomorrow,
is the suit Of Waldo A. Kicker, adj
ministrator of the estate of William 2.
HaSty, who was killed, it is claimed
by the fall of trolley pole. VS.. the
Biddeford & Saco Railroad Company.
The defendant company will claim
that Mr.. Hasty was killed by falling
while getting off the car to recover his
hat. The amount for is $4,000.
The grand jury is in session and has
under consideration the usual number
of cases. 1t is thought that all the
cases assigned cannot be tried, as
Judge Savage can stay but three
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
Funeral Of Late Augustus Day.

The funeral of the late Augustus
Day was held at . p. NJ. Wednesday,
at the home on the North Belfast road,
Rev. II. l.. Dunnack officiating. The
floral tributes were very profuse and
beautiful. The bearers were Amos
Berry, Charles Choate. Prescott Wood
and w. II. Lee. The interment was in
the family lot in Riverside cemetery,
East side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

The steam road roller which is work.
ing on the Hallowell road met with
mishap yesterday forenoon by going too
far over on the side of the road and
sliding into the ditch, from which it re-
quircd some time to pull the machine.
The main line of the Electric Road was
blocked by the occurrence and passcn-
gers on the cars reaching Augusta at
1920 end o'clock cars were trans
fcrrcG. 50 that no delay was ocasioncd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

nnaVi-1 Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

Quite a number of Augusta ladies
were at Pittsfield yesterday to attend
the exhibition of the China Club, which
was held in the vestry and parlor of
the Univcrsalist church in that town,
commencing at IL o'clock. The club
contains members from this city, Hal
lowell. Richmond, Waterville, Fairfield
and Pittsirld, and it was expected that
the exhibition would be a very fine
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09

Officers and members of Kenncbcc
Lodge, n. L. Q. p. are requested to be
present at the meeting this evening
There will be initiation followed by a
social dance to which members may
invite friends. Refreshments will be
served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

News has been received here of the
death in Chicago on April the 10Th Of
Frances H. Pillsbury, wife of Ossian D.
Pillshury, formerly of this city. The
funeral was private.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-08-16
sToRK FLYING AGAIN TO SPAIN.
Queen Victoria, Whose Boy Was Born
May 10, in Delicate Condition.

Paris-Special dispatches received
from San Sebastian. Spain. where he
seaside summer residence 0f King Al
phonso and Queen Victoria is located.
state that her majesty, who gave birth
TO "A son May 10. is again in delicate
state of health Additional precau-
tions will be taken TO preserve the
queens health and preparations Will
be made for the second coming Of the
stork in the spring of next year.
The king and queen left Madrid for
the Chateau de la Granja a month ago.
where Alphonso posed for his picture
before Artist Sorolla in his private
park. The baby prince of the Asturias
was with them. and week ago the
royal family went TO San Sebastian. OF
the northern coast of Spain. King Al
phonso married Princess Victoria OF
Battennburg May 81, 1906. The prin
cess is the niece of King Edward OF
England There was great rejoicing
throughout Spain when son and hei.
was born May 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-08-16
MENACE STANDARD
GOVERNMENT AND SIX STATES
ACT AGAINST CONCERN.
VERY HEAVY BLOW IS POSSIBLE
II Found Guilty in All, Maximum
Fines Would Total Sum Of
sf2o,52o,ooo.

New lork-Great as the Stand
ard OH company is. the array OF suits
pending against It is equally formiu
able The federal government has
eight suits pending against the parent
corporation for subsidiary companies
in the United States courts of nye
states-Missouri, New York Louisi.
ana, Tennessee and Illinois.
In addition the attorney generals of
six states have brought suits against
the STANDARD OIL Co of New Jersey,
the parent corporation. or the particu
lar subsidiary through which il does
business in the states affected. TO
Dust the trust and prevent il from
hereafter doing business in those
states
Suits OF this kind are pending ia
Texas, Minnesota. Missouri, Tennes-
see. Ohio and Mississippi. In addition
TO the Gus er suits penalties are sought
10 be inflicted by some of the states
Texas is suing 10 collect line of s..
goo goo. and Mississippi 10 collect pen
alties aInc uniting to s4S0,000
In the federal suits the total mum
Der OF counts of all the indictments
is 6.326. We're the company TO be
found guilty in every case and the
maximum fine imposed. as was recent
~ done by Judge Lands. the total
amount which the company would b.
called upon TO pay would be sl26,520.
0Oe. This. added 10 the s29240.000
fine inflicted a week ago would swell
the total to S155,760000 irrespective
of the penalties which may be infiict
ed as a result OF the various suits
brought by different states.
A fine of s29 100000 would not be a
death blow to the Standard Oil Co.
In six months its profits amount to
that sum But If the company were
called upon to pay into the treasur,
Of the United States total of sl55,-
OO0. 600 that would be a most serious
matter even for the group OF stipend
ously rich men who compose the cou
pany.
The Standard OH has a surplus re.
serve fund which runs into enormous
figures Conservative estimates place
It at 5000. 900. Geo. and less conserva-
tive estimates place il as high Is
$500. 600 GOO What it actually is IS
a secret which has been guarded with
extraordinary care. the knowledge be.
ing confined to not more than five o.
/ six men,
With a surplus reserve fund of moro
/ than $3.50, 000. 600. the Standard coult
pay fines amounting TO s155, 100000
and still be highly solvent and with
surplus larger than that of any othe
/ CORPORATION in the country. but H.
prestige as the dominant power II
railroading and in industrialism woul,
be seriously crippled
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-08-16
Judae Parker's timely WANING.

The address Of Judge Alton q
Parker before the North Carolina Par
association on July II clearly indie
Gated that the common law principles
can solve every problem in civil life
II permitted 10 do so. and that the
Capitalization of power in the federal
government which is now being at
tempted will destroy the focal author
fly of the states. The campaign
against the governmental plan Of the
fathers is on" said Judge Parker.
and has been for several years. X
has for its leader the most accom-
plished politician OF our history. Re-
hind him and backing him stand these
great corporations of the country.
which are engaged in interstate com
merce and insurance. Their reason ;
that 1t is easier 10 deal with one gov
eminent than with many"
The corruption fund of the life i'm
surance companies which the Repub-
lican campaign managers. Cortelyou
and Bliss. solicited and received. the
acknowledged request Of President
Roosevelt 10 the railroad maguaie
Hartman that he collect more cam
paign funds which the president De-
clared were needed in New York.
we're no doubt in the mind Of judge
Parker when he now charges that The
president is backed by the great cor
porations OF the country in his effort
TO centralize their control in the gen
eral government and thus release the
railroads and trusts from state Laws
rs the charge of Judge Parker. before
the election Of 1904. that the corpora
tons had contributed large sums 70
the Roosevelt campaign. has been
fully verified by later official disclos-
ures. although denied by President
Roosevelt: there can be no doubt
that the proof will be forthcoming n
due time of the present connection
between the corporations and the
president.
Alton n. Parker. the honest ana
fearless judge. was desied the presi-
dency by the people. but those voters
who supported him must now feel
more proud of their position than
those who voted for the winning can
didate.