davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
Mrs. p. Ellcn Kcnworthv

Mrs. =, Ellen Bell was born non,
Duollh' Indiana, October 81. 1879
she was converted in her early child.
mood aud has always been an activs
worker in the Friends church bav.
'Hs laugh sabbath school class and
was an earnest worker in the Chris.
'lan Endeayor while yet a girl
On the 25th day of MAY 1898
she was married to Walter G Ken.
worthy, which union was one Of sne-
''a' happiness ana content Three
vars ago she was taken with a fatal
disease 10 which she succumed no
'emoer 81, 1907. Her life has beep
oneoi sunshine and gladness. cheer.
ing All who knew her. During h..
,''hess she was a very patient suf-
'eFer always having a cheerful word
ahd a welcome smile for al NH
visited her, being hopeful untn tba
'as.' To know her Was to love her
The deceased leaves a bpshona
mother three sisters and two bro'
n'rs TO mour their loss. We realize
na' our loss is her gain ana sbe has
''"ld the language "Wen done tho,
'ood and faithful servant. enter ,bo,,
.-o the joys OF thy Lord
The funeral services were CON.
,,,,,..o .uD.,d al The Friends church BY Rev
,-' -'''s Femberton pastor Of the
,'ends church, Rosedale. oregon
mans mains We're shipped on the
''ain from the undertaking
~''ors OF A. M Clough for ,n,aT
ben. az Dublin Indiana. 'N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

beneath their weight ot good things
we're hllod and reallcd by the happ,
oanqueteru. After dinner an Inn.
promp'u program was given.
The nrst speaker Was Rev. Robin,
sou Who had served as chaplain.
'omFado kobinCons rcmerks were
p'funent and we'll received.
! Vomrado Webster next gave ths
pleased listeners short forcepl
'alk The usNt number was n nnsm
The Thinning Ranks" by Ralpb q
watson. This was read Win me
expression BY Rev Oliver
After this Rev sclleck sa,s
spirited talk, closing bis remarks nv
u's'ng 'he old veterans 10 be a, Arm
Ia Their faith IN Christ as they h,s
been In 'heir loyalty TO their eoup.
TIE "baldheaied Man" vas re,i,.
"a ey Mise Misnon oliver. This mum.
esf Afforded considerable merrimen,
he' Colony. late 81 Nsbr..t,
save a pleasing addrcss which "a,
much appreciated
Vomrado Robertson sanr e.rn. !
flag OF the Free. also save s,,sr,t q
''ltfing army airs on the iul,in,r 4
Ne''h Instrument he had carried T.
''m california 70 Mexico and In sy. /.
'S eeon'y IN oreson As an ,p,,,.
20 MAYED, With much animate, 4.
''' soldiers JOY last. hut by
70 meaas leas, on the program u., \
'e' h'odge,t. who paid a slooi,,
mute 10 the Federal army ana ~ II
ne enemy conquered by it Rev \,
''"dse't closed VITA an eisops,,
A''s'am on the Nomauheet 10
.1si'e fae Rattle I,ma of ihs :
.pse''e NAs s0ug elos!as on :
'''' aaasal Assemhlags of our eepn.
- defenders, 20 whom our sons y
'ea.a aon 'Aelr hats and oar daueh. "
m eo~ vita Fevereaes before th., =
ava Abigail eeiore the army of -
.''d, TOE aoon their chairs VII he :
oaat '' O.
~ ,.'. = mo''ias lins Gaa slow. *
via 'es shoss % veierans sul,s. 6" 6"
~ iew heads erowaea vita no.
10 Boy TO ne call os ,As kias. ;.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL
Tho AuaHai tlcanion of tire q. A. a..
oa New Near's nay,

@"H@N /" H"tf
Anothcr hnppy New Year. fraurht
With memories Of the past. and hope.
of ihe future. has boon onioyod hy
he Old soldiers. Who gathered al the
W, y g. ball last "Wednesday 10 par.
take ~ the splendid brnaurt which
the ladies of the q. A. n. Circle hal
prepared fer them The hall was
vel allied With soldicfs. their fami.
Hes ana quests mere was present
that coftialhy aad good sheel which
always eAarasleFlfes the moetins 40.
se'her % The Old comrades. being a
iiaiernitf kait together rs memof.
lea ~ battle scenea aud AuHerlnrs
Nhiea can aever be- e6aced whns
memorf is usie 20 hef eaee nefors
she e'naef haag ths tia,s was spent
," eeaFersaiioa when dinner was
Annoaaeet the tables. which Eroanea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

n, 'S'''>'e +. r. Martin. IL n
~, ~ Ma'srly, Texas, writes: 90, :" :
Ga @ "'hs' When arst arising. I often
ns'l u a troublesome collection !,
!. p'.ssm which produces a eougb az
on's.,. y 10y haTd 70 dislodge; but a sms,,
rrD Tr1I,i,y ~, OF Ballard's Horehound Sv' !, .
'..,, up VII at once dislOdge II. ANA ma 'S. ~
,,na 80 80 = over ] know OF no mad,.
,,as ,,o' that is equal TO it. and !, 'u,' = ~
pleasant to take. I can mos, s ISIS. !, Is so
s~ ''.0,n@ead . ', 1t to all persons pssa.
rs,S,. : @elleine for throat or Iu1r
'''''s Sold by D J. FRY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04


are
by md will mbn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

Miss Marie Hoter Friday afternoon
entertained few OF her girl friends
mosi eharmingly The glus an wore
so"ns their mothers had graced ne.
'oFe them-some being wedding
Gowns, There was a luncheon ana !
ae''ghttul time, because it was ip-
formal and, well-iust imagine
.o' OF girls with thels mother,
''o'hes ON, healthy, hearty and han.
'y and In salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
e. ". Il. NJ. Entertains

The auxiliary 70 the Christie,
hoard OF Missions OF the First
christian church, OF this CITY held
It's regular monthly business meet.
ms yesterday afternoon, al the home
OF Mrs. T. A. Bennett, on Chemeke,a
street after which an excellent nm.
eFay and musical program was rem.
dered and refreshments served A
number OF new members were en-.
rolled aud a very pleasant social
hour enjoyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
Jolly skating Party.

! Miss Barbara Durbin gave a skat.
ing party TO about fifteen OF her
friends last night at the Auditorium
rlnk' Special programs were given
TO her guests. and after skating the
hrs' session they were entertained
az Miss purbin's home. Mistletoe
furnished pretty decorations. Light
refreshments were served. and dane.
ing Was feature in the evenings
entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

The nupIlals of Miss Carolina
Aa ketrs. OF Portland. and Frederiek
A kuNt, OF this city. which were
so'emn'fed In Portland "Wednesday
evening December 81. we're the oe.
'@'ion for a most brilliant social
event The spacious residence of
.h' brides pareats. Mr. aud Mrs Gus
AanAeftt, on Williams avenue
where tho ceremony took plaee w.s
beautifully decorated With ivy and
Terms Choice cue aowors were dain.
u'F arranged throughout the elegant
s""'
A. o o'clock Miss Bessie Bys,s
'"'VY played LohengrIn's brll,l
'hoF1s' and tho groom took his nlaca
""h hts best man beneath a Iarge
'edaios be'l witch swung IN m.
p''''os windows ot the drawip~
'"m Hero ,he bride. who Vas AZ
"'d iH beautiful white cost,,ms /
va 'e.t trimmed m orange blos. !
''''', '.. and carried a shower BOUQUET
u mites ot De valley and wbp. Z,
1'""'''os was given away bv he
1'''' vac, v5b his daughter ana
20 bridesmaids came und,r ~
ea ''om another entrance. Rev J.,
N''''aoeFs performed the ceremony i
yer Which AZ. ane Mrs. Kurt, ~. :
'''el W.. the congratulations OF manvll D
'e'''' Among the ooasratulatlops :
''' several telegnma An elahor. ;,
% we1diag dinner vas serye, :
''sFs Nere laid tor 50 guests. M
'0'se Fischer received che "t.uetvl
"s ~a'eh vas contained IN the a,
Se cut BY the bride. =
'aey lsss Wednesday evening for M,
: Esane'soo aad other points h ,n
"'0'aiA where they Wnl spena ! n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

only breath and turn OF the glass
A sigh. a sob and a tear.
Only a few OF the braves TO pass.
From the hosts OF yester year.
Only the throb OF loving hearts.
That thrlll as the banners wave.
Only the choking tear as Il starts
The bier. and the shroud and the
grave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

two-weoks' honeymoon. Mr.. and
Mrs kurtz will visit the formers
brother II. A. Kurtz, In Sacramento,
before returning 20 this city, which
'h'y will do about the 10Th OF this
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

Lanes Family Medicine eapno,
save all doctor bills. bat can save 7,
sood share Of them. one two-shn.
lns package has kept a whole famuv
IN soOd health Tor a year.
Doat s<raich-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
Piles Cured In o 20 IA Davs.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to Il
day sor money refunded. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
BUTTERNUT BREAD.

1" Is worth more than any other
v.e~u yet the price is no higher
FOF sale at your grocers'.
CALIFORNIA BAKERY,
Thomas q Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
Underwear and Hose

25o Ladies' Flceced Underwear.
now ,.',.. 80. 49,. zoe
soc Ladies' Fleeced Underwear.
now -. .... ............. .3Oc
sl25 Ladies' all wool Underwear.
now ..,. ...s..s.....O Doc
ibc Ladies' Fleeced Unionsuits.
now .............. zee. SOC
ti.75 Ladies' all-wool Unlonsuit5.
now .,.. -, ........,.S1 40
25o Chlldrens Fleecod Underwear,
hoN 'sss ...ssss.....s& zoe
S5c Chlldren's Extra Heavy Fleeced
Underwear. now ....".t.25c
~ hc Ladies' Hose. now ..'.1Ot
2ho Ladies' Gray Mix. Hose.
now zee, ..',,,.... ....1OC
25o Ladies' Hose. now .....1Oc
Hoayy Never Wear Out Boys Hose.
now ,,..,....,.... ..12 lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
Bleached Sheets

Full sizes s-i Bleached sheets at less
than cost OF material Sale price
while they last .R3C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
CLOUDS DISPERSED.
Prospects Of War in the Balkans Now
Said to Be Small.

London, Oct. 1s.-The cloud which
lowered over the Near Eastern situa-
ton on Saturday has been dispersed
leaving a more hopeful prospect for
the preservation Of peace. Official de-
malls of the mobilization rumors from
both Turkey an Bulgaria are held to
indicate the success of the diplomatic
efforts of the western powers in Con-
stantinople and Sofia towards the set
Element of a difficult problem and, al
though it becomes daily more clear
that the agreement entered into by
Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary, and M. Iswolsky, the Rus
sian foreign minister concerning the
proposed conference of the powers is
not acceptable to Austria or Turkey,
and that prolonged and delicate ne
gotiations must proceed the assembling
Of the conference, the belief in the best
informed quarters still is that peace
will he unbroken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
BRYAN AND BEEF.
Indiana Farmers Satisfied With Mr.
Taft's thrust Attitude.

New York, Oct. 1S.-A gentleman from
Indiana, who was prominently in the
public eye several years ago ana is in a
position to know the sentiment of the
Middle West, and particlarly of his own
state, was sitting in the knckelbooker
Hotel discussing figures recently PUBLISH
ed in !, New York newspaper indicating
that Bryan would receive 262 ELECTORAL
votes for the Presidency, and conceding
to him the Solid South, New York. cnio.
Indiana and one or two of the less i'm
pOrtant states. Commenting on the show
ing for Bryan, re pointed out that every
one oft the states mentioned would have
to go Democratic to assure Bryan ma
jority in the Electoral College.
LAS far as my own state, Indiana, is
concerned. don't get the idea that Vice
President Candidate Kern has a sure
thing there. You know he has run for
office on four different occasions, and has
been defeated three times in decisive
fashion. The Indiana farmer does lot
Of hog raising and some beef. They know
very we'll that the menace of the Sherman
antitrust law was the big check that
prevented a recent effort on the part of
the big interests you'll have sure
the man in moderate circumstances
could manage to dc without, and there
are a lot more that he could economics
on hut when it comes down to the ques-
tion of meat you begin to touch some
thing that affects not only his comgort
rut actual necessities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
CRANK SEEKING PRESIDENT.
Foreigner Calls at Sycamore Hill, Then
Disappears in Woods.

Oyster Bay. Oct. 1S.-A man WHO spoke
with q foreign accent visited Oyster Bay
late Saturday afternoon in search of
President Roosevelt What his mission
was he refused to explain. but from his
actions it was believed he is crank
The man was stopped by Seaman. super
intendent of President Roosevelts coun-
try home. He asked Seaman if he was on
the right road to Sycamore Hill. The
stranger could talk little English. but
Seaman managed to make out where he
wanted to go. Seaman followed the man
back to Sycamore HILL When he reach
ed the Presidents home the man i7sisted
he knew the President and y e was
sure Roosevelt had not gone TO Washing
ton. He finally disappeared in the woods.
The crank was about six feet tall and
wore black SLOUGH hat. His actions
We're peculiar and he seemed to be ner-
vous. He refused to explain what he
wanted to see the President for and
would not say anything about himself.
1t Is believed the man came here Saturday
afternoon on one of the trains that reach
ed Oyster Bay before O'Clock. Word
was sent to the railroad station describ-
ing the man, but ne was not there or
about Sycamore Hill after he went into
the woods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
TAFT'S SOUTHERN TRIP
Productive Of Great Gains for Repuo
Leans in That Section.

Richmond, Va, Oct. I.-Judse
Taft today finished his campaign III
the South. He will breakfast at the
White House tomorrow and after
spending the day in Washington. will
leave at midnight for New Jersey to
speak through that state. Delaware.
Maryland and West Virginia. arriving
at Cincinnati Wednesday morning
for one days rest. The remaining thrte
days of next week he will give to In
diana and the balance of the time I'M
til election day to New York and
state.
AS he did in Kentucky and Tennessee
on Thursday and Friday. so today.
Judge Taft urged the application of
business principles in politics through
North Carolina and Virginia. AS on
Yesterday and the day before. so also
today there was no variance lii the
cordiality of the South in receiving its
first visit from a Republican Presiden-
tial candidate.
Judge Taft has been told by Repub-
lican leaders in every one of the
Southern states he has visited that
his invasion of the South has beel
most opportune, and will be beneficial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
BULGARIA'S BLUNDER
Leads to Sending Of Turkish Army
Corps to Macedonia.

Sofia, Oct. 1S.-The mobilization of
Turkeys Sd Army Corps in Macedonia
is regarded here as due to mistake
on Bulgaria's part in calling out three
series OF reServistS. Some days ago,
the government summoned to the
cOlors $4,000 conscripts belonging to
the same series, who, for various rea-
sons had been relieved from service.
These men were to join the army on
Oct. 10 to undergo course of elemen-
tary training for enlistment. Appar-
emily the Turkish government inter-
preted this as a grand levy and Tur-
keys nervousness is ascribed to this
cause.
On learning Of the bad effect the
call had upon Turkey and the other
powers, the Bulgarian government
countermanded the proposed enlist
ment
The ministers profess serene conf
dence in the maintenance of peace, and
it is now evident that Bulgaria has
not the slightest thought of an agrees
sive war. In the meantime, the sit
uation is undeniably precarious. 1t is
reported that there will be interview
ton of the Powers in the commerce
Of Bulgaria for the payment of the
Rumelian tribute and this is a dis
turbing factor Business is at a stand
still here and the situation is likely
to drag until the international confer
ence has been concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
AROUND THE WORLD.
Battleships Maine and Alabama the
First to Complete Voyage.

New York, Oct 1S.-First of the Ameri-
can battleship fleet to complete the me-
morable globe circling voyage which it
began at Hampton Roads last December
will be the battleships Maine AMI Alaba-
ma, the movements of which as they are
in the wireless dispatches received today
from the Maine and picked up by the
navy YARD station at Portsmouth, y. II.
From this it appears that the matter OF
destinations of the two vessels which has
been the subject of some doubt ashore.
was understood clearly enough at sea as
long ago as Wednesday last when the
Maine separated from the Alabama and
headed for Portsmouth, N H.. while the
Alabama steered her course for New
York. Also it appears that the two big
vessels are making better speed than had
been thought and that the Alabama will
arrive in New York on Tuesday, the Goth.
instead of a day or two later as had been
deemed probable,
The arrival of the Alabama and Maine
at .Amercall ports will occasion ruch in
tereSt as marking the end of one phase.
If minor one, of the notable voyage or
the American battleship f1eet-the MAX
ing of home ports by the main iieet van
guard. which las been ir sense breaking
the way for the compact body of the 1eef
to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
YOKOHAMA VEL
COMES FLEET
CONTINUED from Page One.)

AT nightfall magnificent illumina-
tiGns lit up the entire city. Electric
lights ami lanterns were swinging
everywhere, and at a prominent point
huge design in which the word wei
come" was spelled with brilliant lights,
was surrounded by hundreds Of Amer
lean and japanese flags. The lantern
parade, in which there were many
flower floats, made an inspiring srec-
tacle as thousands upon thousands of
the little japanese, in quaint costumes
and bright colOrs took part.
All of the japanese warships were
outlined in electric lights and each
carried an American flag at its MAIN
mast Several dinners We're given this
evening in honor Of the American Off
GERS, at enc of which the mayor was
lost and Admiral Sperry the chief
guest of honor. This was followed by
a grand bali, given by Governor Sufu
of Kanagawa, at which 1860 people
We're present.
During the course was the develop
ment of the feet for peaceful purposes.
He believed that nothing was ever
likely to occur to breaR the tradition
a., friendship Of America and Jaran.
1t Is understood that Captain w. b.
Potter Of the Vermont will take COM
mand of the second division at Hong
Kong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
ONE DEAD-THREE WOUNDED
Lively Shooting ARRAY Sunday in B,s
toms Italian Quarter.

Boston, Oct. l8.-One man dead and
three others are suffering from
wounds, as q result of a shooting a.
fray in the Italian quarters of the
North End Of Boston ate today
The dead man is Alfred Cassetta
aged 80 years The wounded are
Lewis Cassetta, aged % years. Bce-
mianno and Rocco Myraoelio, aged 2S
and 50 years respectively
The two men injured and Mariana
Philippe, aged 40 years are under ar
rest.
The cause of the shooting and the
details Of the fight had not been un-
travelled at a late hour tonight. each
story proving puzzling to the police
According to the Myra bellO family.
who live on the fourth floor at 1922
Hanover street. the two Cassettas cali
ed at the home late today and asked 10
see Bremanno Myrabello, The man
and his wife appeared al the door and
Bremianno was seen to step outside
as the men wished to speak with him
Mrs. Myrabello discovered the Cas-
settas We're lingering revoIvers and
screamed to her husband.
The shooting began Immediately and
when it was over Alfred Cassetta was
found dead on the hall floor of the
story below. Lewis Cassetta was
wounded and in the hands of the police
and Bremianno Myrabello and his
father, Rocco Myrabello, We're nursing
wounds 1t is not thought the wounds
of the three men will prove serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19

(Continued from Page One.)

kilograms, informed NJ. Pichon. the
French foreign minister Of the situation.
The telegram arriving, owing to the diff
ference in time. before o'clock here.
Then French foreign office in turn noti-
fed the French diplomatic agent at Sofia
the result being that at o'clock the pa
cific assurance of Bulgaria was received
M. Constans told the grand viZier that
the displacement of troops certainly
would be considered a hostile act by Bull
garia and undoubtedly would be followed
Immediately by an invasion of Bulgarian
troops acrcss the frontier He was con-
WINGED that Kiamil Pasha and Car Fer
dinand were sincerely opposed to war.
and. moreover, he was able to give conf
dental assurances regarding BulSariaS
attitude The Turkish cabinet thereupon
reassemblcd Immediately and the order
for the mobilization was countermanded.
While the nature of Mr.. Constants as
lieved that they went further than the
promise of compensation to Turkey for
the Oriental Railroad.
There is still dread of complications.
Ferdinand evidently has won victory
over the war party. but he still has to
reckon with the sentiment Of the people
and a spark may yet start serious con-
fiagration. Temporarily the proposed in
ternational conference has almost dropped
out of sight.
Private advices from the Young Turks
indicate that the situation in the interior
is growing grave and that there is much
reactionary excitement in Asia Minor,
where martial law has been declared.
There have been massacres of the Jews
at Bagdad and of Armenians at Viran-
Sheres. The Young Turks claim to pos
sess proof of plot against Prince Sabah
Eddine. chief of the Young Turk party,
and they believe that il the prince is muir
dere1 desperate internecine strife will fol-
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
WILL RESUM e.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tcrnatlcnal Paper Co.. stating that the
Berlin Mills, which is an independent
concern, was furnishing stock for the
international Paper Co. The Berlin
Mills Co. promptly. denied that they
were doing so and the men refused to
strike. At the meetings between Pres
ident Carey and the union today, Mr..
Carey repeated his statements, but the
union men. who expressed satisfaction
with their conditions. stated that they
would not go out on hearsay evidence
and must have conclusive proof that
their mill was supplying the Interna-
tional Co. The Berlin Mills Co. has told
its men that it's books are open for
inspection and that it is willing to pay
the expenses of any two men that the
union may desire to send anywhere to
Investigate the charge of President
Carey.
The union appointed committee at
the conclusion of the conference to In
terview the management tomorrow.
President Carey will remain here in an
effort to induce the company to sign
an agreement not to supply the Inter-
national Paper Co. with stock.
The ground wood mill of the lnterna-
tional Paper Co. here will start up to-
morrow, it was announced tonight. A
notice will be posted to the effect that
the company will have no further deal
ings with the Papermakers' Union and
if the men wish to go back to work the
company will treat with them as Indi-
viduals. The notice will also contain
an appeal to the business men Of the
city to try to bring better condition
of things.
An agent was in the city today try
ing to secure papermakers. to go to
Rumford Falls, Me, where there is a
strike in the International Cos. plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-19
CONFIDENT OF NEW YORK.
Presidents Visitors Predict Taft and
Hughes Victory.


Washington. Oct 16.-New York visi-
tors to the White House grew more
confident every day as to the outcome
in that state. Paul Morton, who con-
ferred with the President Saturday for
several hours. said on departing that
he saw nothing to worry about. Not
only in New York. but elsewhere. the
situation is rounding to III good
shape" lie said. There are some conf
plications in various directions, it is
true, but out of these will come great
victory for the Republicans. | cannot
see the possibility of any other result.
Taft and Hughes are both gaining
ground in New York and are sufficient
" well ahead to be able to see vic
tory"
F. G. Belsito of Brooklyn told tbs
President he had been all over New
York and felt absolutely confident as
to the outcome. So did Thomas Grimes