davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
SHOENTHAL LIKELY
To Be CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION
Defeated for Sheriff Nomination,
Friends Urge Him to Snc-
coed Himself.
S. PERRY WANTS
TO BE ORANGES MAYOR
Present Mayor Has Not Yet An
10unced His Candidacy
for the Office.

Events are now shaping themselves
for a new phase in the Orange political
situation, exactly as was forecasted by
THE EVENING STAR late in the pri-
mary campaign. The opposing eandi-
dates for mayor of the city will likely
be Mayor Isaac Shoenthal on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and County Register Ed
ward S. Perry on the Republican side.
Mayor Shoenthal has been besieged by
both Democratic and Republican COM
mittces to reconsider his determination
not TO become a candidate.
Mayor Shoenthal will not consider
their wishes TO run Independently on
election day, inasmuch as Councilman
Arthur Seymour was formally nomi-
mated for mayor by the Democratic
party. Should Councilman Seymour
consent to withdraw from he race,
Mayor Sh%oenthal's friends say, his
honor will consent to have his name
placed on the ticket by petition or by
a committee on vacancies of the party.
But In no case will he consent to
run as a third man in the race.
Mayor Shoenthal today was asked to
make a statement as to the rumors nov
rife In the city that he would be at the
head of the ticket again, inasmuch as
his candidacy for the nomination for
sheriff had failed.
The mayor admitted he had been seen
by various committees and importuned
to be a candidate, but beyond that
would make no statement. He declined
to say what attitude he would take,
but friends of his who are known as
his political intimates went further
and said Mayor Shoenthal would be a
candidate should Councilman Seymour
decide to withdraw.
Mayor Shoentha1 has served two
terms and has a strong following, not
only among the Democratic party, but
with Republicans. He has been execu.
tive of the city while the other depart.
ments were under control of the Repub'
licans.
Councilman Seymour is serving his
first term as councilman from the Fifth
ward. His term will not expire for two
years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
At MASSES TELLS
WINNING BIDDERS
ON new SCHOOLS
The Rev. Thomas Conroy, Of st.
Cecilia's, Kearny, Names
Contractors.
BISHOP WILL LAY THE
CORNER. STONE OCT. IS
The Rev. Thomas Herman, For
mer Pastor, Will Be Unable
So to Attend.

The Rev. Thomas Conroy, pastor of
st. Cecilia's Catholic Church in
Kearny, at all masses yesterday an
nounced the following as successful
bidders for the work Of building the
new parochial SCHOOL: Mason work,
Robert Patrick, Of this city; carpenter
work, Joseph Kenworthy, kearny;
painting, Joseph Post. Kearny; steel
construction, Payne Bros, of this city;
cut stone work. Durie and Davidson.
of Harrison. r u.
The awarding of the plumbing and
{ heating contract was laid over.
The school will cost about $685. 600.
The 'Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. O'Connor,
of the Newark diocese, will lay the
stone Sunday afternoon, October IS.
The Rev. DR.. MeManus. pastor of st.
Aloysius's Church. this city, win
preach on the day of the cornerstone
laying. e sfs eA@
The Rev. Thomas Herman, pastor of
st. Nicholas's Church, Passaic, and a
former pastor of, the Kearny church,
wasfasked to preach, but on account of
a previous engagement he sent word
that he, would be unable to be present.
HIL H I'D 49,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
BURGLARS VISIT
TWO RESIDENCES
IN EAST ORANGE
Get Valuable Jewelry in the
Home of School Princi-
pal butcher.
w. E. HAMPSON'S HOUSE
WAS ALSO BROKEN IN
Police We're in Place When the
Owner Returns and
Finds Them.


Burglars paid two visits to East Or
ange last night In different sections OF
the city, and in one home secured sew
eral pieces of valuable jewelry. h
first break was at the home Of w. q.
Hampson. of ISL Park venue Police
mar David Wendell. making his rounds.
found that a kitchen window on the
east side of the house had been forced
and a bureau on the second floor ran
sacked.
Mr.. Hampson returned while the po-
lice were in the house, and after maxi
ing an investigation declared nothing
had been taken. The house was n
tered between 7:30 p. m. and 1886.
The home of Edward H. butcher, of
s73 North Mum avenue principal of
the Eastern Public School. was entered
between 7:40 p. m and 1920. All MEM
bers of the family were out.
A dining-room window was forced
open with a chisel and the house ram
sacked.
The articles stolen included a diamond
pin, an amethyst and fleur de lis pin, n
pocketbook containing about SIS and a
gold bar pin on which a diamond was
mounted.
Sergeant Hector and Policeman Gam
bic investigated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
MILLIONAIRE NOT
READY TO FORGIVE
HIS EL0P|NG SON
Seventeen- Old Harry VIM
ter Remains at Home of
His Poor Bride.

Harry Winter, the 1~7-year-old son Of
the retired millionaire brewer, Wolf
gang Winter, of 400 Centre street,
Orange. who lost his heart and gave
hts name to pretty Della Casey, daugh-
ter of an honest landscape gardener, of
"a Parrow street, Orange, today made
ov~ertures to his father looking to his
return to mis- palatial home with his
bride.
The doors of his fathers house did
not swing open to him, however, his
parents ire not having cooled sufficient
ly for him to relent, forgive and for
get. The fatted calf was not prepared,
and Winter and his bride are still hv
ing at the more humble home OF the
brides parents. rN
Following the elopment of the couple
to this city and their marriage by JUS
tioe of he Peace Henry Bosset there
was a church wedding In st. Johns
Catholic Church. In Orange, Thursday
night, by which young Winter de-
clared he not only securely tied the
marital knot, but showed his in
dependence Of family connections.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
new STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MONTCLAR, ITS
PRINCIPAL and MEN WHO HELPED OPEN IT TODAY
GOVERNORS AND EDUCATORS
OPEN NEW NORMAL SCHOOL

The formal opening of the new state
Normal School at Montclair Heights
this afternoon was made memorable by
addresses from Governor John Franklin
Fort and former Governor Edward Cas-
per Stokes. Madame Schumann-Eeink
was expected to sing MY Country It's
of Thee"
The exercises began promptly at 2
a'clock. In addition to the presence OF
the present Governor of New Jersey
and a former chief executive of the
State at the event, a number of other
notables participated. Among those who
spoke were Postmaster James l.. Hays,
of this city. who Is president of the
State Board of Education; Chairman
Edward Russ, of the building commit
tee of the State Board: Judge Scott, OF
Paterson, DIR. James M. Green, princi-
pal of the Normal School at Trenton,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
ORANGE AGAIN
CONFRONTED BY
WATER FAMINE
C~ampbell's Pond, Whence Comes
the Supply, Simply a Mud
Puddle.
ABANDONED RESERVOIR
PUT BACK INTO SERVICE
East Orange Mains May Be
Drawn on in Case of
Necessity.

Alarmed at a threatened water
famine facing the city of Orange,
Mayor Shoenthal and officials of the
city will tomorrow make an inspection
of the two reservoirs from which the
municipality is drawing its supply with
q view to forestalHng failure In the
supply, now at the lowest ebb since the
city went nearly dry two years ago.
Campbell's pond, with the exception
OF 200 feet near the dam, is a big mud
puddle, and even the mud is beginning
to dry. The city Is now getting Its
water from the upper reservoir,
abandoned ten years ago, when the
present dam was built at CampbelPs
pond. The water in this reservoir Is
now fifteen feet below the normal.
While the statement that a water
famine is imminent Is pooh poohed''
by officials of the city, actual condi-
tions at the tive reservoirs approximate
those of two years ago when Orange
was without water for six hours,
One OF the contemplated measures of
relief. in the event Of extreme meas
ures, is the utilizing of a connection
with the East Orange water mains.
ut was reported to me by Council
man Charles w. Romine, of the city
water committee. that there was a sup
ply for at least three months" said
Mayor Shoenthal today, although !
have heard that the water was very
low. 1 planned to go UP to the water
sher on Saturday, but was unable to
get there. l will go up tomorrow
afternoon, however, and with Chair
man Cheetham. of the water commit
tee, will make a thorough inspection.
/ do not fear any repetition Of condi-
ions that existed two years ago, but
we will take no chances. The city has
just completed work IN the auxiliary
pipe line at an expense of nearly $4,000,
and we are confident we have the best
water system ~hereabouts. We will,
however, make sure that every precau-
ton is taken to conserve the city's sup
ply and assure the citizens Of Orange
that they will have a bountifui supply
of good, clear water, the best obtain
able" ef
Water Superintendent Isaac n.
Travis today said arrangements had
been made for putting a donkey engine
at work to take, If needed, the bounti-
full supply under the ground below
Campbelps pond, should the rainfall
that was so much needed fail to mate
~rialize. rv
1--WE have q connection with the East
Orange system just east of the present
Lackawanna station at Millburn," said
Mr.. Travis, and for any emergency
would call upon our neighbor for as
~sistance.' g.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

and DR.. Charles w. Chaplin, who Ii the
principal Of the new school.
Although the formal exercises were
held today the school hasi been open
more than a week. During the session
so far the attendance has averaged 1874
daily, with all but two departments
working. Other pupils are expected
shortly, which Will increase the enroll
ment 10 200 or more, among them young
wome from Newark and surrounding
cities.
The Public Service Corporation runs
special trolley cars from the Lacka-
wanna station to the school. After the
days session special cars carry the
young woinen back to the station In the
afternoon.
Many students have arranged to
board in Montclair near the institution
during the winter and until The close
of the term.
The opening prayer this afternoon
was made by the Rev. George l.. White.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
BUSY BURGLARS ROB
FOUR AND GET AWAY.

70 ANrr "r AN -
While walking in Market street Ro-
melo Caparaso, of 157 Belmont avenue,
was relieved last night OF d pocket
book containing $50 In money and a
check for s.. IV4 .er5 +a4
Mrs. iCatharine Conway, Of 9 Row
land street, reported at police head
quarters that all the gas pipes, fixtures
and brass faucets had been stolen
from the vacant house at ! Rowland
street.
DR.. Freedman, of 367 South Orange
avenue, reported that his drug store
had been entered last night and the
cash register looted of So.
Burglars entered the hardware store
of William Boorssant, 365 South Orange
avenue, and stole a number OF pocket
Knives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
ALL SAINTS LOSE TO
CHRIST CHURCH TEAM.

The Christ Church football team de-
feated the All Saints team on the East
Orange oval Saturday by a score of
18 to 0.
There was plenty Of open playing
throughout the contest, the heavier
Christ Church team excelling at the
forward pass. Roper was the star for
the East Orange boys, and Canova for
All Saints.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
GOES TO WASHINGTON.

DIR. James A. Exton, health officer
Of the Kearny Board of Health, left
today for Washington, d. c., where he
will attend the tuberculosis congress
which begins this week. John T. Ma
lone, of the Harrison Board of Health
win represent Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
M'KAYs 60 ABROAD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacKay and
family, Of So Dukes street, Hearny, will
sail October s FOR England, where Mr..
MacKay will superintend a plant of the
General Electric Company at Rugby,
England. Mr.. MacKay has been en-
ployed in the Harrison plant of the
COMPANY for some years. III s1s d
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
TO GROW MUSCLES.

Miss Maud Blaureck, of this city, has
been engaged as physical culture In
structor by the Young Women's League
Of the Knox Presbyterian Church,
Kearny. Miss Blaurock will begin in
struction in the chapel In Kearny ave
nue. tomorrow night. {
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
ROSS MAKING ACTIVE
CANVASS FOR ELECTION.
kearny Councilman Is Going
from House to House.

Councilman William b. Ross, of
Kearny, who last week received the
Republican nomination for town clerk
of Kearny, is making a house-to-house
w of the voters of the town, pre-
paratory to the election in November.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
BIG RECEPTION TONIGHT.

large attendance tonight at the euchre
and reception of the Holy Name So
ciety of the Church Of Our Lady of the
Valley, Orange, tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
HUGE TENT FOR
TAFT MEETINGS
IN EAST ORANGE
Commonwealth Hall Not Suita-
bic for Campaign the Re-
publicans Have Planned.

William II. Wiley, president of the
Taft Club, of East Orange. will hold
a conference tonight with the presi-
dents of other Republican clubs In tho
city to arrange for having a large tent
placed in a central section, near Main
meetings held at frequent intervals.
East Orange has only one large hall,
the Commonwealth, but many are
afraid to gather there, it Is said, be-
cause there are no f~ire-escapes on the
building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
mrrrBuRN TOWNSHIP NOTICES.

MrIrBuRN TOWNSHIP TAX SALE.
Public notice is hereby given by George II:
Of the township OF Milburn. County OF Essex.
that he will sell at public sale al the lands.
matter mentioned for the shortest term for
which any person or persons Will agree 70 take
the ; same and s,9 ga So. me ef t sale l'e9 rb .ne ssia sale ,n', viii
take place at Collectors office. Taylor street.
Mrlburn. Saturday; October I'm; isos; At s.o
tsnements, Re~reditaments and real estate so to
be sold, and the names Of the persons against
OF the same. and the amount OF taxes laid on
account OF each parcel are as follows; Via
Bs Ne%e Mrs. Ruth. IL lots. b. IL l. and
v OF 8. map OF wyoming. .-......:.t 20 70
o%s sas. n. T 7. Cannon and T, xpsar ts.s.l.;; So
Doyle; F Nc: "a; Map Of Model "A.
Fouratt. Frank, / h.. ] A., 9. W. cor OF
Church and Spring SITS. ..;...-....:. 03
Hopkins. Gnas. =. h. and L. b. 10 p. u. .,
Hopkins, cHhas' r.. II. b. 10 p. il, map o. =.
KIN Ms0P r. &. H.. b. x p. i, map Of Brani-
ns%onisaii, YIN; (s,tl b. and !; z
Morris. II. y. IN. and ! a. " 5 Main q.
c eS1; 4 9HfsaT '.. "....'@r.' 20 %
p%i,tsnssr. Ma5y ! ] : an" ma ! !, $ |. n'ehanis
Parrish. John L.. ! H. b. ; and p l. map -.
Of Branswos ,ins n p. Il.
st @an =, wyom,as..e su
StonsalL F.. s. Usssee), l l., b. q p. ".
map OF Wyoming ........:..--.... sH
rimme. Sophie. l l.. b. 20 p. u map or -
wyS vndrs In. and ; 10 a., a. -
: Bridge St. adj. A. l.. Henderson and
Elizabeth Water % -
w s sssn + % , !. sn1 + a;..,.s.s = =
Dated Miil6urn. n J.. ssssgSss%@Ssr c 1. Iss
septiA. 21, lsocta. 9si7 40 Collector OF Taxes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
FIRE In CHIMNEY.

A chimney fire at 10 North Walnut
street, East Orange, gave the depart
ment a run today. The damage was
slight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28
VSITING IN HARRISON.

Mrs. Thomas Hickey. of Morris Park,
L. T., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Michael Prendergast, OF 405 North
Fourth street.. Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-28

Robert Rae, of 6s Fourth street, South
Orange, Is seriously i'll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
NEWPORT NEWS. VA TURDAr. july II. lye
LOUISIANA lEFURE
EHA|Ew LAWS
Race Track Gamhohibited and
Instead Of prob High L.
censes viii / forms.
(By Associaits).

BATON ROUGE. d July 10,
The Louisiana ;ey adiourh'u
last night after a Is session IN
which. on the aveIHe new laws
were passed 4 day. total OF ne"
statutes was over The aDohs"-
ment of race :raekIiing and the
defeat of state wid4ibition. were
the two big battl the SESSION.
High license with reforms III
the conduct of salOyas substitute
ed for prohibition. assembly sot'
ed down all lesbn regulating
dealing in cotton fut
The new laws incline following;
Concul!nage betwd whites an'
blacks made Illegal: tapping made
Il felony: ,dcStructidf the apoVe
ground cisterns of SOrleahs, a"'
thcatrc-goers prChit from thKi"'
their seats during &C ,
A bill was enactetbhibiting gir'
between IA and IS. aboys betwte
IA and 16 years OF afrom .worK'h
except between the RS OF 8 4. II
and Z p. M: childrend der IA cah"'
work at all. The agf consent WI
raised from 16 to Is RS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
RELIGION CRAZE WOMAN
BRANDS chi o. FOREHEAD
Believed Him to be ! Messiah and
Proceeded to PA q Mark
Upon HI
NV Assnciatedpress).

NEW YORK. JUL ,0.-Assert,mas,
that her six-year-olt son, Charns
GoodsaN. was the Mesah. his uo'h.T,
Mrs. Grace Goodsali. handed him ios
life on the forehead id throat win
a red hot iron. The thild was res
cued early today from the re'is''"
crazed woman and botf were taken ="
the Bellevue Hospill, where ,aI ,
mother told the police and hosp,, na
authorities that she h;d BRANDED .n.
bow whom she believed to he the ion ,s
looked for Messiah, so that he wou.
HI, known. marked and distinct i,I lItiI
-, The pof,lite. n,
wii6m 'riAs .-charge tht TIA nj,
tie boy, though rrnrrp'y Ss+''ie"' VIZ
recover.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
| lIea. n,ashenIlaI Candidate I lallvs
d caivIns Cove
sPelT us EARLY boiHaoD There
People In the Roanoke Neishborhood
Have Believed That the Cove was
Abandoned to Spirits OF Evii-Can-
didate's Sister Lives Near Roanoke.
(Special to. The Daily Press)

Especial to- Ine Daiiy fTsSs.J
ROANOKE. VA. July 10. - That
nothing good ever comes out OF
CarviB's Cove" is n saying that mas
prevailed around Roanoke for 20 long
that IL had passed into a proverb. For
a hundred years II has been the hrm
belief Of the neighbOrbOOd THAT the
cove had been abandoned to the
spirits Of evil. virginians, a: least
that great majority Of them who are
allied to the principles OF Democracy,
have now good reason for changing
their minds regarding the naighbOr'
hood. for Carvin's Cove is the birth
place OF John w. Kern. OF Indiana
who was today nominated for the vice
Presidency by the Democrats OF the
United States In national convention
assembled in the City Of Denver. Kern
was born in Carvin's Cove and passed.
his boyhood there.
lie nov frequently visits the scenes
of his early life. He Is quite vel
known throughout this section.
Mrs. Sallie Eagle. a sister OF the
candidate, still lives near Roanoke
She Is often seen on the Roanoke
market. which market She supplies
with much truck from her fine farm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
VIRGINIA EDITORS LEAVE
WASHINGTON FOR HOMES
Members ef Association and Their
Friends Entertained by Cap'-
ais Chamber Of Commerce.
nv Associated Press).


WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
members Of the Virginia Press Afso-
citation anG their friends departed for
their homes tonight after the reeeT-
ton rendered TO them by the Cham
ber OF Commerce.
During the trip to Great Falls tins
morning luncheon was served. aver
which there was speech making by
members OF the Board of Trade AMI
the Press Association Mr.. Church.
second vics-president Of the i'oara
OF Trade. acted as toastmaster.
He called upon r. c. Lee Mon
cure. who spoke Of the remarkable
growth and development os Al xan-
dria county. especially during the last
few years. W. Y Morgan. editor oi
tho Northern Neck News. Warsaw,
responded on behalf of the visitors.
T. ]. King. the next speaker. cali
cG attention to the fact that only a
fex hundred feet from where th2y
were standing could still b. seen par:
OF the walls of a canal and mil
which had been built Ivy George Wash
ingio1. Mr.. King suggested the erec
ton on the SPOT 81 q monument u
IN. memory OF Washington as an en-
xtneer. He said in his opinion 5
large boulder hearing a brass plate
! would bc citing monument. "
I suggested the money b. rstsed b.
! popular subscription throughout th'
state
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Probaled at The Widows Home in
pfiEnnian
GIVES 10 IDEA OF ESTATES VALUE
Ten Thousand Dollars is Set Aside
fer Each Of the Children, and Re-
mainder is Left to Mrs. Cleveland
In His Own Handwriting.
nv Associated Press.)

TRENTON. ~ j., July 10.-The VIII
of former President Grover Cleveland
was probated today. The probating
took place at the home Of Mrs. Cieve-
land. in Princeton. Surrogate John w.
Cornell, going there for that purpose.
Mr.. Cornell did this of consideration
for Mrs. Cleveland, who did not care
to come to the court house at Tren-
ton.
Mrs. Cleveland arrived in Prince
ton from New Hampshire today. the
will is in MIR. Cieveland's own hand
writing and makes no disclosures as
to the extent Of his wealth. After
some minor requests and the setting
aide of $4,000 for each Of the four
children. the remainder OF the estate
il left to Mrs. Cleveland.
In his will Mr.. Cleveland expressed
the desire to be buried in the place
where he died ard that the body
should not be removed unless 1t shouio
be absolutely necessary in order !"
have i. repose by the side OF MS VIE
witnesses to the will are professor
Andrew F. West. OF Princeton ano
professor John II. Finley. Of New forf
civ who were at Princeton and &C
kpowledyed to Surrogate Cornell ina
they had Witnessed Mr.. Cleveland
signature to the document.
Mrs. Cleveland is made excheque'
and Frank 8. Hastings executor unde'
the will.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
EXTENDED TALKS VITA M. TAFT
Idea That Purpose Of Giving PubIici-
ty to the Party Treasury is Not Sin
cere Secuted by the Presidential
Cancidate-Work Begins Without
Delay.
(By Associated press.)

| HOT SPRINGS. VA, July lO.-That
; the publicity of campaign funds is to
be feature of the coming campaign
has been made very clear here today.
Mr.. Taft had extended talks with
Chairman Hitchcock and with George
X. Sheldon, treasurer of the national
committee who arrived today, and the
necessity for the slrictest possible
compliance with the New York law
relating to the publicity of campaign
funds, was the chief topic.
Referring to suggestions that the
Republican party might receive funds
outside OF New York and not include
the nj in the report Of the national
treasurer. Mr.. Taft replied promptly
that it was possible TO commit per-
jury in snch case. but he secuted
the idea that the purpose of giving
publicity to the funds OF the party in
the coming national campaign is not
entirely sincere.
funds f fiat Come 10 the national com,
mit,ee in whatever state they may
he collected, will be carried out, ana
the contributions will be pubiished
with the names OF the donors.
Expects Money to be Tight
Mr. Sheldon said he believed money
for campaign purposes would te very
tight" this year, but he did not De
lieye the publicity Of campaign funds
would lessen the amount contributed.
He declared that compliance with the
law in this respect would dispel the
pcpnlar idea that a vast aDornt ~
money is spent in national campaigns.
Elmer Dover, secretary of the ma
tiona, committee is expected here to-
morrow.
Begins Work at Once.
II ia understood that under the pre-
sent arrangements for the campaign
Mr. Dover will at once enter upon ac-
tive work.
Nearly all OF the party leaders, VINO
have been here left last night or TINS
morning. Chairman Hitchcock. POST
master General Meyer. William Ner
son Cromwell and Representative bur
ton were among those who remained