davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30


Somnit. II y. 1905.
Nd olen oilpou outuo0,
3ariiion WereSiS;
ga ifuiieOti manburofoS,
Sumolan eoeoI6.
SumaIu life Sidni,
gipt &riSutIeSio on;
So poita ompi Welieni,
Wimn Ioottoa elobon.
yliin, outuaS ipaon ormoSto ipnit'
ia tuinta mailman mprofpt poip
boiIi ia pibollincn loto tobolio pGSl.
femme hpoftGili. ia meitd ,poinno
ia mobin9oittoo; waon fun Sumolo
OH meiodn puolellamnle, Min futo
moi meitG Wo0toon ola? Sun ile
Sunalolliuen~ moieSteetti 10TH puoIeS'
tomme, Min fplld iiuoin npibolliien
OH ole iS6mineu ia foitti pdnen
tGWriniG, 81 WGtepdmpien piod
heitompioan tuomtto. ia ioto hnilce
pGtelp6 o%leponio. min totIotoon.
etiei ban lontee. ia taos. Jos me
beifot olcmme. Min mGfeWien tnlec
beittoien woimaitommtto fGrIiG
eif6 rDpbtedlid plpepoelddn beiia
poneteilo pobaa pabemmatIi. gtSim'
bdn roamotuSia OH ~tirioitetm: .iofo
wifanIa tuutee ia hmnuStoo, file
ormo ia loupeuS tapobtun. Niin
miuun beitfono taritlan werenG pes.
tpnd tGptpp buuoahtao: .Serra. dld
tGp tuomiolle palpelioIi fanSIo. ill
la eli ptlifddn eldpa ole mofao II.
nun eoeSiSii. StiO faiffi me oicm'
ne poitenneet poiS pnnG telpotto.
motli t%illeet; Ct ole pb.G1n, iofa
bpWGG tetee. CT ainootatoon, Min
Min WibeliiSiiend ia furiono ipnti.
ienS ia aloStomono, Mtimm oinufin
tirtpp riSiin iuurecn fGpoG lilmGiles
mSdm Gol9aton ubri'olttorio mitS
IiellG on tapobtumut. S%iel1bEn mI
muntin ipntiipeitoni mafiettiin; Sr
molon ipibo lepptettiim Min ettG
laomme maan tulten mcitcSta ,poiis
tcpn ia lola laulcllo:- ,Wiatlett'
OF Welta. Wpitto OF ioahr &riStuS
on flollrt, rmo on toattu. Isl lott
phtGGm tucmito moi. Goifiue GriS'
tiS ormcn toi," |, II. c.
Win iioitfoamme ia riemuitfnom'
me, illd meio6n poltfamme OH
iumri taimaaSIn. SinG eibHn tGm1u
nDfniIen alan Woimat ole len tnni'
an pertao tnin mcille ilnloitetoom.
@ibSn ndmGt ii6ti' teoiH, nGiSiH OH
ferron loppn miclpo, ia Iitte ie OH
riemnlliSta fun pG6ien mcme fmw
uion parotiiIiin Sidu ibonoon sotiin.
SiellG fuimmc nnmrulla tiptetGdn
ia ipoGmemme OH tGnmT riemua.
81 IiellS tSmGn oion woimnt enid
mielcemme mniShn, eita he iotfero,
tppHelset, ipifu id6aG omot Wnota'
meet.
Hdi,i piirtcli ~taitenia heittouoeSlo
armosia aninoS iiorenne.
y. !.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30

moSio: Dlro. Wioria Storc, W,rS.
Nonta.o, WirO. Y'erttula. yempi Store,
gleiti Wlounula ia Wtro. poionen.
8onnattoo moiniio. ettd Ito nSomppa.
man" p0efetii oil bnlpin Wolmiotcttu.
Gen oil pSa oiianiieSti foriStomi
WirS. Yoloncn, entinen &auppiaS
Palaien ipoimo. glla ola laotiffoo
oil tuipottu fl,ten meren ronto, iooIa
n6tni molotorni. ronnitto bein1d ia
b~einifoeio ,peii linhia ia falo loftio
lenieli ilmoeio, ncuie,pa ourinfo
ndtpi mpDetin. ia mics memeineen
loileiieli romitollo. &c oil ala ola,
lobon loiiou litten oil pGGlle loStettl,
ctid le oil tuten oinotin ieiloo Mo0Io,
pnrleineen, ia meri m6feSfim natni
loilpalto. &oitti eIitpS oil bDmin
ieb,p IifIipG ie ioifin anIoiiIemonlo
buomion binto nouIi file 10 tollorio
ia 30 lenttid. Iuofao IiIalIi laoiitsp
30 ben9elle. Ypito miebet fen loi,
til,poittelu0Io.
Wanhten oil to,porot faitti bMlpid
Min orpo FUN mppnti toworaitin.
Sa toiten oil ieurofunnan noiIet ieb.
meet cmiStaMn. gtoiiet oil tebneet
Iuircn walmiStufien 10 miebet quo,
leStoon poltiiii noiStemme m5n ne
oStomollo tnbtu biunallo. SauSfoo.
Ii tnlui ilto alma feuo II toisio lol.
loin iIoiIino ia wDoppGiiina fulfil
poloIi totiin. Y)podmme niclSfin
lanIua orlpoiiile pStGmiucmme . ia
leurotimtomme iGieniuc parboimmot
%siitofIet nbroo,paiiuuoeStoon tSnG
buonona o%ifono. ia fliiSmme fonIoa
mpSStin bplpaoiG faD,ptie0tG, illom
fulucSIa. Soipo.nme. ettS iuonncm'
pono ipieid laomme %ielloiiia bouS.
foio iltoio pbocSid.
Smpelu icuromme fofoontum mt
enliferran il,omien lalfeen Wiro.
InoerIonin huono ioSia teSfusteuoon
tooIen mitd oletaan bommoilla hile,
,p~aiIuutto iporten.
lluIi toulu anotoan Normi icmomlle
tommit. II y. bupneen on rotenionut
Sreo Storc f%onoroboillo, letin OH
ptii bDpd ala iiela %oimpille. euG
lopIenlo ioopi oltaa t6noS taaieu
touluo. Sonotm toulm hmltopoUti
n,lee plemoan emf olutii iicil1 tirffo.
atm. &olmoS Iunnmioi helmitmllu
p%ioetSGn iielld eulitsrron Sumolon
polWehuS.
Sumalon polrpelutIei &oniolliS
~tirtoSIo eoelleenfin ennmGinen' ia
tolmoS Iunmmtoi fumSia. WimiOios
tonmme folmotto tGStNG, mmiein
pnh,ttna iepo p6upd. sltN iorse,ms
miNiG l~epopahpdn ppbllo miiiNln IN
etiei Dlem t~aiioa %iooruou ia Sumoian
%louoo, ipoon pitaG len ppbanS in
mielellSan fmniln ia oppio. min Ian
ian Snibsr in monlt,m pitdd Tuiberin
oneen bNapan sSnmolon mietend. NJ.
oniataamme iiiteu arpoa hancn
pSheeleep.
Sltn,istO picIG %lonon. ettd appit
nj toimi: Srse Gtere ia Sobw Su
rim. &ahtpi loiotisn emdnr naiianG
Mrs EoIonsn. Mrs. Nomtola oil
prtoMaNio ,paNt0Nu rolloo. Saaittt
ioimMii iehtSr GpiS mniu, 4.
Soonin Stors ia Sact &oroi sauup
luot mpoSfia. teriGmGlG rasoja
loatitsoou. Soonas poifa mishilta
io 6ospi uftotniebiisS.
Vt. Str0aa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-30
9libtabmla. Sarbor, =.
tommit. Ii y. 19(

Nlibtabmla, SarbUr, =.
tommit. Ii y. 1908.
Pint on taas iouluiublat poiS tulfe'
mt ia muli muoIi onaStumnt eteemme.
Nonba muoIi 1907 ontin ollut
lurmon ipuoli ibmiS ben9eQe tipi
bill toiWanroina, routa foiponnoil.
la. routotielld. merillG letd idrpinG.
iillG toootufien tie on t6pund fulse.
maa tonIoa, muito boripot it'd muiS'
telee. giiintuin wirta alta tiirubtaa
pi. .
uStorpoiStenfh ioutfo mGnttSS la,
mautmlpan. Wtoncllc nuorufoilelle
t%untuiii bouStemmolto fmmneua ia
f%atiella lpoittopa YaIi SadStelSinen
iilmiSnid mulfoilee ia Imitanio nod.
riStelee. Moi ddretSntG tuinta Ie
beio6n mieleStGdn OF bouSfoa ia
icnniitGfp6G, eitei moilmoSIo ole
rottoampoo. Mutto ie OH lenoioio
ieittoa. ettS tirfoSIo pitGG ola FILTH.
nj mmatomo tunti, ie, ie pittGSmt
tad. -
Salipen ilmot opot plleet lpielS
hn,pin tauniito t6bSu iootfo ipeitto
tGlS poittafumnaiio tapolliieSti ,ol.
nj mlcetin poNto feipGt pupieen.
Spuiumppb6t oil t~a,pouiSio bilioi'
iemn,at, mabtoifo raban m1bppS
ella ippnG hiobon, toitfo olfaofo
iipiStpS ioammttnmoon iupmareitag
Sorboriu &oniollioieuratunnaula u'
III toori ontoi iouhupSipG iltena
leurotu nolle tlmllo founiOta toito,
anio Siionin tanieleen idipeliNtSOiS.
urbplliuen oafiu IL ubroomonn al,
%toonlo ilmau rabotta ia iimnm biu'
natta. Spettoia neiti Wilma y1iliam'
Jon iobtoo pientG paltintoa ,poS,aan
tounibilla ia Wiebdttapdlld GdneL
ldnid ia taioollanIa. Serra abe.
ruu,ta ia intoa loinnattoon oppiloilts
ia %opettaiolle toimimaan alma eteelr
tin pdin tallG ,uaStn o~ltopalio mt
Della iruooelio.
gto Min. tnSbommat ndpttdG ole.
ipan tdnd talfpeno paIion bilioiiem'
mat tuin m;ime fabtena eoelliIenG
toltpena. .Sdrpen idpttdiiud", iotfa
oiuat itolialaiiia. rumanialaiiio. lIoa'
lpiloiIia ia mtariloiIio on mdfinid
turfamiSta. malta ieffaipS.
miebild OF onnt hhiaiSta aifau;
ccri foiat Teiioo torSttai fuin Garbe.
min lumiwuori. ett6 falttn fSSrmeet
ainon ramboSIa niioea im'
reao maoella, Jos niitG TiellG OH,
Miuut fplSmme tuulamiie, ppat
iGrG ,pmouno oltonnt roatGnoelln
murbilo pnnG miilla roSfi tnilld.
Sommif y pGhpG omeaipot itolias
yiuptiiu toupupti eioSia FOL.
nco micSta. mt,tto ei hensen ,poorol'
sltii ,poon ompniiSia iontni
iatimiin, mutto hGntin tcoio,etiini
ippttSmafi;. eitS Ioonui m,a,o f,iin
r~ewohperin toutamileSte 10 epiiorio
iottoa ia 30 paiWSS tanntia l%innoo.
iofa tuitcntin idtci.iin iaaG teriao
fSptSntSDn ponemnt,o. spppioiS
pSipaa waStcn oSuS tebiiin mirho
il~aowilniSteu rphmaSid. ioito tnilur
lpat iticiiGn rumonioloiietn: ipoinc
oil murban pGG %elincen1.
Sarrpi mSt ppat tdnne t%ullettanni
faitenmoiSta balpoa tOo tonloa. lo,'
Ia oruot milionSarien beoelmoiid.
Min on miii muoIi alotelti tSrte'
SnS tamalla. sSiime ipuonna oil
oippoo 2uSlu eniimmSiietii .raNtSt'
tn ia toto ioutompa Il ,pei mato'
naau wiin,e iuuonno; icptoSia oil
iuomareita. loiStureiia ia toartaiia
fa,ttein enite.
gso eipd IitS taitteo io,oi ionoot'
faan mita tietda pboeaS tersai. Jos
on aitoa Min to;Ste liidI.
Spwasti, toll tnunioitutiella.
SobameS y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.
Governor Hanly Acts IN Defiance of
Indiana State Leaders.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Indianapolis, Sept 4.-Governor Hanly has de-
fed the Indiana Republican leaders by calling
a special session of the Legislature to meet on
September IS to consider the might rider sit
llation and the passage of local option law,
with this county unit. At a conference
with the leaders last night and to-day all of
them opposed calling the session. giving
reason that it would have the Legislature in
session during the campaign, would hamper the
speakers on state issues and bring about differ
ences that might result in the loss of the state.
The Republicans fear that the Governor can
not control the Legislature, as many members
oppose local option, and that the Democrats will
make capital out of the friction engendered.
The Governor issued a statement regarding
the might rider situation in part follows:
Many threatening letters are again being re-
ceived warning tobacco growers not to cut their
crops at peril of the destruction of crop and
barns by fire. The conditions during the last
wear one-thrd of the state being in anarchy,
with neither life nor property being secure; the
conditions along the Ohio River in Ohio. where in
the last six months the state has been compelled
to maintain military patrol at cost of $4,000
and the threats now being made to repeat these
crimes in Indiana mpel me TO the action l have
taken: in the hope that the General Assembly
will give such executive authority and place
such funds at executive disposal as shall be
necessary to meet what may become at any
moment keen situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

told me that such q vote is planned There is
not tina TO get the ballots printed for a COM
plete test vote similar to that planned here in
Manhattan"
The 9th and Dist Assembly districts have
large German vote. The Republican strength
IN both is far below that in most of the other
districts. Neither is considered as representing
fairly the sentiment Of Kings County on the
question of renoninatng the Governor
The state chairman said that the state com
rnittee would meet at the United States Hotel
in Saratoga on Saturday night, September H.
and that he expected to so 10 Saratoga on sat
urday in time for the meeting.
Sheriff Hobley of Kings called on the state
chairman yesterday and talked with him about
the Congressional nomination Ia the Sd District
The state chairman said that nothing would be
done in the matter until after the state con-
yention-
General Stewart 1. woodford. who nominated
Governor Hughes for the Presidency at Chicago
called on AIr. Woodruff yesterday and told the
chairman that unless Governor Hughes was re-
nominated New York State would be lost TO the
Republicans. Mr.. Woodford said that President
Roosevelt voiced his sentiments exactly when
he declared that the renomipation of Governor
Hughes was necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
SCHERR FORCES WIN
HEST VIRGINIA CONTEST.
National Erecutipe Committee Prac-
ticQlIg Decides against Szcisher.

At an informal meeting of the executive COM
rnittee OF the Republican National committee yes
terday it was practically decided in the West VII
glnia controversy that the subcommittee should
report to the national committee that IN its 5udg-
nent direction should be given to the Swisher
forces TO give permission to the Lincoln Repuph-
cans to place their electors and ConsTessenal can
didates the Scherr ticket.
The subcommittee consists of National COM
rnitteemen Ward Du Pont and Brooker S. c
scherr is the candidate for Governor of the Lam
coin Republican party. The Scherr people asked
that the electors and Congressional candidates on
the regular Republican ticket be placed on the
Scherr ticket
c. A Swisher, candidate for Governor on the
regular Republican ticket was at headquarters
and appeared before the committee. After the
committee had adjourned Mr.. Ward announced
that no decision would be given out until Heahes-
day
At the meeting the general situation was dis
cussed Those present were Senator Boles Pen-
rose of Pennsylvania; Edwin C. Duncan, OF North
Carolina: Charles f. BROKER, of Connecticut; A.
Coleman Du Pont. of Delaware, and William L.
Ward of New York Senator Penrose .saiG the
meeting was only preliminary to formal con-
ference next week when Chairman Hitchcock re-
turns from the West. The Senator said that Penn
sylyania wosld roll up the largest majority Tor
Taft and Sherman of all the states IN the county
Edward c. Duncan of North Carolina said:
while some of our Democratic friends may soon
at Tue 1uedv NOlua S@AoitNoo -
doubtful state. Our state convention, held on Au-
gust &c. of the greatest Republican gather
ings ever seen in the South. We nominated a
strong ticket headed by j. Elwood Cox as the can
ddate for Governor. Mr.. Cox is a representative
business man. popular among all classes. We eH-
pect TO elect three or four members of the House IN
North Carolina. II is purpose TO put UP a
whiriwind campaign. There is strong desire
among our people to hear James S. Sherman the
Presidential candidate. One Of the objects OF
my visit here is to make arrangements Tor MI
sherman to make at least one speech in North
Carolina during the campaign We would like also
to have Leslie NJ Shaw, the former Secretary or le
Treas ,ry and others equally prominent
Ex-senator John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska, VINO
called at Republican national headquarters Yester-
day said that the Republicans would carry Ne
braska He said that what appeared TO be apathy
was nothing more nor less than contentment with
the present administration of affairs by the Re
publicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
STRONG SENTIMENT FOR sULZER.
Until Murphy Looms Up, and Then Govern
Orship Possibility Fades Away.

Representative William Sulzer. whose many
friends rejoice in the assumption that he looks
and more like Henry Clay the years fit
by, is willing to be drafted by the Democrats as
their candidate for Governor. He was willing
two years ago, when the party named Hearst and
two years before that when Herrick was chosen
Mr. Suffers many admirers are compelled to admit
that he has stood out on the speedway these many
years, waiting for the GoVernorshp auto to run
him down-aI in vain. But he is OF the orgi-
nal Bryan men, and this is the year of all years
when he would look well the political banner
with Mr.. Bryan, he thinks.
While not an avowed candidate" said he
yesterday Tammany Hall, referring to the Gov
ernorship, Il do hesitate to declare that there
is a very pronounced sentiment in favor of the
nomination of your humble servant 1t is not my
intention however to obtrude myself to the extent
OF precipitating contest the floor of the
ven'-
Just then Charles +. Murphy, the boss of Tam
many shot into the room, and Mr.. Sulzer shut up
like an umbrella. When Mr., Murphy was told that
there was a Governorship possibility present he
rose and looked at every one, and then remarked
that he didn't see any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
HITCHCOCK SEES FAIRBANKS.
The Presidents Campaign Trip Dis
eussed at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 4--Chairman Hitchcock Of
the Republican National Committee arrived mere
at ; D. m. for a conference with Nice-Presldent
Fairbanks He spent about an hour at Mr.. falr-
banks home and then started for Detroit "here
he will take the boat tomorrow morning 1of
Middle Rass Island for a conference with Mr.. TAFT
The principal question discussed by MI Hitch
cock and Mr.. Fairbanks was the tour OF the coun-
try which the Vice-President is to make under
the auspices of the national committee 1t Is eA-
pected that his speaking trip VIII cover practically
all the country and he will speak especially in
the territory where he made addresses four years
ago. The speakers bureau of the national commit
tee is considering the question of sending num-
Der of prominent speakers with Mr.. FAIRBANKS
and giving them a special train for an ex-
tended win 1t has not been determined to adopt
this plan, but the question will be taken up oS
Mr. Hitchcock as soon as he reaches New York IL
made the trip viii begin soon after October ana
will occupy two weeks or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
BUSINESS MEN FOR TAFT.
Merchants Ali Over the Country See Re
publican Sweep.

This month has started off with a rush of buyers
10 New York, especially from the South and whole
sale merchants say the orders indicate feeling OF
confidence in the election OF the Republican Presi-
Dental ticket and a continuance OF these policies
that have given prosperity in the past. John Niles
who sent out about fifty thousand Taft envelopes
and circulars asking the opinion Of his customers
on the election is elated at the returns he is re-
ceiving Yesterday Mr.. Niles said:
Il sent this Taft literature all over the country
not knowing the politics OF those addressed but
knowing it would reach business men. asked Tor
replies giving opinions the outlook The answers
have been in excess of my most sanguine eXpecta-
tons and I ind that less than per cent OF them
are favorable the election of Bryan. The faft
answers are enthusiastic over the outlook for the
election of the Republican ticket and this sentiment
is not confined the East and North but to the
South. I am surprised to find so many people IN
Tennessee, Texas, Mississippi Virginia and Georgia
favorable to Taft.
II should like TO give these letters out, but the
replies are confidential and do not feel at liberty
to do so. The Bryan replies are nearly all heaped
with abuse and advise 10 cut out millinery and
politics but I believe Taft's election will insure
prosperous times and that is what every merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
CRITICISES Mr.. PARSONS.
Frank Hendricks EN- phasizes Need
of Remaining Dir. Hughes.

Frank Hendrick. at meeting of the Roosevelt
Republican Club of the 1st Assembly District. at
No 2se Hudson street, last night. attacked Herbert
Parsons, president OF the Republican County Com
mittee There large number of Republicans
from the district present. The meeting Endorsed
the candidacy of Taft and Sherman and voted
unanimously in favor of the denomination OF Gov
ernor Hughes.
Mr. Hendrick pointed out that Bryan was a dan
gerous enemy to the welfare Of the United States
Among other things he said:
The coming election is a national election and in
for it it behOOves every citizen to think
aay other local ticket than the Democrae
lutely abandon the national nominees OF that party
they extend their vision beyond the politics Of New
York County Though Governor Hughes may not
RenniiSaus al tie polls it is certain that if he is
not nomiT-ltel Mr.. Taft will lose New York State
No other circumstance can jeopardize the success
Of Taft in New York ON the other hand, Re-
publican be elected in New York but Charles
The atter,pt to base the appeal of the Republican
party in the national election upon the Judgment in
he coming primaries of fraction OF Republicans
among those who enrolled an incident of regis
P fTa9n ticket last year an attack
upon the Republican national ticket which should
he resented by those who have the welfare of the
Tbis Is a time when stupidity can no longer be
niacenf The man who needs to ask anybody
Tcan party in this election should take to CIV
clone cellar on Election Day and never again
submit his name voted upon by unenrOlled
Republicans, new voters. independents and indie
pendent Democrats
In the 29th Assembly District the enrolment is
300 but Governor Hughes. in 1906 received a
majority of 1000. while the next year with the
Hearst Endorsement. the Parsons leader. Wells.
. lost the district by about 1000 for Municipal
Court judges out of the total registration of less
than 1000. More than half the voters We're
moved by of Chairman Parsons. 1t is
safe TO say that Parsons error in this election
would lose 1900 votes TO the Republican state
ticket in the 29th Assembly District alone. This
would involve the defeat OF every state or local
candidate to be voted for in the 18th Congress
sional District alone and possibly of Congress
man Parsons himself, and the loss of several
thousand votes In each OF the Assembly districts
in the Congressional district to the national
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
HUGHES GOES TO OHIO.
Opening of National Campaign To
dag at Youngstown
[By Telegraph . The Tribune. ]


Youngstown. Ohio. Sept with the promise
Of a great demonstration by the union steel and
sron workers of the Mahoning and Shenango
valleys, all is ready tonight for the opening
OF the Republican national campaign here TO-
morrow.
Already Ohio Republican leaders are arriving,
and trains due in the early morning will bring
10 the city a throng estimated tonight at not
less than fifty thousand On these trains will
come Governor Harris of Ohio Senator Beyer-
sdge of Indiana, and Governor Hughes of New
York who are TO speak in the order named.
Governor Hughes will arrive at a. N. and re-
main in his car until O'Clock. II. A. Williams,
man: Congressman James Kennedy, of this city,
temporary chairman, and the Rev. DR. w scar
borough, a negro, viii deliver the invocation
The speaking is TO begin at > o'clock, immedl-
ately following the parade in which twenty five
thousand uniformed meG will be in line. The
union men viii number close 10 fifteen thou
sand The steel mills, which form the chief in
dustry of the city, closed tonight, and viii not
reopen until Monday night Governor Hughes
and Senator Beveridge viii discuss national is
sues, and Governor Harris viii speak on state
topics, dealing especially with the liquor ques-
zion.
Tonight for Youngstown. Ohio, where he will
speak at the opening Of the Republican cam
paign Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
PRIEST PRoDs HUDSON CANDIDATE.
Father MacErlain, of Jersey City, Attacks
Former Brewery Collector

The Rev. Father J. c, NIacEriain, rector of the
Church of the Sacred Heart. in Greenville, Jersey
City yesterday, made a statement to the press. in
which he attacked the candidacy of James ].
Kelly who will be the Democratic nominee for
Sheriff of Hudson County, because he was until
recently a brewery collector. and because OF his
present liberal attitude toward the liquor interests
The priest favors Thomas Connolly, the Repub-
Iican candidate who stands on q platform which
demands that no change be made in the Bishops
law.
Father MaeErlain said that the bishops law will
be the issue in this campaign. and charged the
saloonkeepers with being corrupt in politics. de-
caring it is an insult TO ask the people of Hudson
County 10 vote for an ex-hrewery collector for
Sheriff He also took whack at Bob Davis,
Democratic leader in Hudson County by denounc-
Ing bossism.