davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15
Sensible falIecinientO en- Lares.
(De nuestrO cOrrespOnsa7)

Febrero 13.-Trss una r6pida cruel
enfsrmedad, sn la que SO agotaFon Loo re-.
cursos de la cisncis m6dica, falIeci6 81 dfa
8 del actusl, Ia Bef1ra Juans Bracaro de
Velez, conss ,usnCia de ana pulmonis
Ests notable , bondsdosa DANA era N ed,e
amantfIims de la pTofsYa graduada noTi
ta PalmiBa Vslez; con este motivo asistie
ron & Bu entieTr0 cat6lico veTif ado el dfs
10 las p. m, infnidad dc Rlumnas dc
todas les eEcuelsU de esta poblaci6r, siendo
e.te acto con txsFaordiuaFia { neuTrsuoia
uaa imponsnts , verda lega manifestation
de duelo
En- el Bitio de cootumbre pronur ciaron
gsntidav oEacioneB fdnebreS, los Bffi res Ro'
dalfo Rodrfgu-z , Daniel Rodrfgue Ruis.
a nueatso coETeligionaEio don Etapialao
V5lez, SuS hJoE Angel, Palmirs , Ans
liza, Rcompshsm ca % inmsuso dolor
acongfj fj6ndo'e Fssignaci6n criHtia . para
poder sobrsllsvar tan sfl;CtivR depggacis.
En- eta impFsnts o Vsnde papel ds
peEi6dico vieiO 6 81 90 los IS bilou (us
q9intaLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15
SaIyad 4 los NilnS
e ElQII!SI!}I [.

Ia Nueva Emulsion de Aceite de Hfgado ds
Baealao Por Excelencia.
reconstituye a los ninos, hacienda
los 1esarroilar en- hombres V mule
r Iertes y vigorosos.
eI deber de todo padre hacer
TO puede por su hijo, y aunque
IS possible dar una fortuna a
l nifio, casi siempre podemos
c lservar su salud.
Eldeber paternal debe extenderse
nc solamente a los hijos propios,
sino al mundo entero.
FL bien comdn demanda qua
todo nifio sea saludable.
Los nifios debilcs causan mucta
augusta a sus padres. La OZO-
MULSION contrahace los efectos
malefcos de los padecimientos in
families, evitandc Ia tisis y robando
Ia condicion an9rlica que Ia precede
de 81 poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefci0-
SOS de Ia primera dosis. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15

La buens prs en- 81 EsmRte del ts.tro
municipal. para la tempoFada de carnaval
que 30 ca'ebE6 e,ts m RsnR las diez an
81 Ryuntsmiento de esta ciudad Ia cbtuvo
81 ssfi7r santo Filippi poT IL cantidad de
$1205 FusTon pO'toFes ademfn, loa So
d rs Fabi6p, PalacioS , Moreno poF me,
r u,s<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-15

para que Ice suminiatrRFs Il comisi6n.
81 ldass 1aEemoB CusntR do la diacuai6n
Dc hoy,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
BIG ANDREWS MEETING
HELLO AT LORDSBURG
SATURDAY
Voters There Cheer Mention
of Andrews and Statehood
and VIII Work for Both.
OLD TIME DEMOCRATS
VOTE REPUBLICAN TICKET

Ell Paso, Oct. 26.-Goyernor NJ. A.
Otero and h. II. Sims held a rousing
meeting at Lordsburg Saturday night
and two hundred people listened to
the speeches and clfeered every men
ton of Andrews name. AS Grant
county benefits especially under the
statehood bill as introduced in Con
gress and approved by the committee
on territories, every voter was urgei
to get out and work for the election
of Andrews, and the reception this
suggestion met shows that the people
OF this county are fully alive to the
situation.
Fully twenty-five old-time Demo-
Gratis assured the speakers after the
meeting that they would not only vote
for Andrews, but would also get out
and work for his election, as they be-
lieye that his record has proven he
can do considerably more for the ter
ritory and stand better chance OF
getting statehood than Larra8olO can
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
nIG PRICE oN LIS mNAD.

Chicago, Oct 26.-Prince Shaban
Bey Botshsa. leader cs the Turkisn
revolutionists, upon whose head the
sultan has placed price OF $4,000,
is living quietly in Chicago.
Prince Shaban is heir tc the throne
OF Albania, a province Of eastern Tur-
key, and would come into possession
of it should that country be free !
from Turkish rule.
81 predict a general European war
as the result of the Balkan difficult
ties" said Prince Shabah. should
this occur. Albania will be free from
Turkish rule"
Prince Shaban. who lives at 2i32
Michigan avenue, was leader in an or
ganization of the reyolutlonist par =
in his province. He gathered an army
of $4,000 men and began war against
the government The rcvoluuOnists
were defeated at the battle of ia
kova, September %, 1904. and Prince
Shaban was twice wounded. He evad-
ed capture and fled to London.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
RAILROAD MAN
SEES TAFT VICTORY
Kansas and Nebraska Can BE Count
cd la Republican Column,
says kOOntz.

J. r. Koontz. general freight agent
for the Santa Fe, with headquarters
at Topeka. who is in the city inter-
viewing local shippers, said this morn
ing that Kansas and Nebraska could
be counted in the Taft column, and
that there was little doubt about the
success of the Republican candidate.
MI. Koontz was in Washington a
few weeks ago. when there was a
feeling of apprehension as TO the pos
sible result of the election. 1t looked
then for a while as though Bryan
might win, but since then the aspect
has gradually changed until now there
is no longer any doubt about Tafts
election.
MT. Koontz is accompanied here by
T.. b. Morse, his chief clerk, and w
r. Brown. general freight and passen-
ger agent for the Santa Fe in the
southwest.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
WALTER WELLMAN SAYS
TAFI'S VICTORY IS
ASSURED
Correspondent Gives Review
OF Political Conditions
In Many Of the
States.
BUSINESS MEN HAVE
MADE INQUIRIES
They Have Conducted InveStiga-
tion with View to Future Oper-
dtlOnS. and Find That Re-
publican Party
Will Win.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Sum ming UP a
review of political conditions Walter
wellman, writing in the Rec crd Her
aid, says
"The business men of the country,
who have been lnquiring into the po-
litical outlook, believe the election OF
Taft is now assured These business
men are OF all political parties, and
they have been making a special in
quiry in a large. searching and non
partisan way.
Their inquiries cover fourteen
states, and in making up their judg-
ment these thousands of business men
have used not only their own ooserva-
tion and opinion. but have interviewed
many thousands more, including other
business men, farmers and the polit-
ical leaders of both parties. In many
instances they have secured what may
be called inside figures from one Or
the other, or both sides, such as the
results of polls and the showing made
In the reports of local ,ommitteemea
of the two parties. For all of these
and significance.
''In articles already published, re-
viewing the INVESTIGATIONS made by
these thousands of business men, 1t
was shown that, in their opinion, New
York was for Taft by frcm 10000 to
10000 over Bryan, and that Ohio and
Indiana were in doubt, with both,
perhaps, showing a tendency toward
Bryan.
'Tn the opinion of the men living
in the remaining eleven states COW
cred by the inquiry, Taft is to carry
Michigan, Illinois. Wisconsin, Mime
| sofa, Iowa, the two Dakotas and Kan
sas; that Missouri is for Bryan, while
Nebraska and Colorado are in doubt,
with both tending toward the De-
| mocracy or the fourteen states, ae-
cordng to the business men who have
| made this extensive Investigation,
| Taft is to carry ne, with a total #
1876 electoral votes; Bryan is to carry
one with Is electoral votes. viii c
| four states, with 81 electoral votes
are in doubt"
The other 32 states, the results con-
| ceded by all political prophets as GER
| tain, will make Ia is total electoral
| majority a large one.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
MAKES CONNECTION
WITH The SANTA FE
Spur viii Join New Mexico Eastern
to Trunk Line Here.

Connection arrangements have Oeon
made between the New Mexico Cen
trail and the Santa re. The details of
the agreement were reached Satur-
day at la Junta where A. L. Rich
mond of the Dominion Construction
company went 10 meet General Man
ager Hurley of the santa Fe.
Mr.. Richmond returned TO the city
last night and lines for the connect
ing tracks will De made imm ediately.
The switch viii be located just nortn
of Titeras avenue, east OF the Santa
Fe main line, The New Mexico Cen
tral terminals cover all the ground
east of the Santa Fe tracks and north
OF Tijeras avenue covered by the al
falfa field to be found there. The
connecting switch will be a spur of
track branching out toward the
northeast. The New Mexico Central
enters the city from that direction,
passing a hundred yards east of the
Southwestern brewery plant.
Mr.. Richmond said this morning
that ne found Mr., Hurley accommo-
dating In the extreme, Mr.. Hurley
said that he would be glad 10 give
the new road connections.
]. r. Farwel, chief field engineer
for the Central, is in the city organ
izing a surveying party TO take up the
location work in Tijeras canyon. Tn
locating of permanent line has bee n
completed on the Hagan branch an
cross-sectioning has been begul.
Actual construction will be In prog
ress before the end OF the week.
When told this morning that the
people OF albuquerque would be over
joyed at the news that connection ar
rangements had been made with the
santa Fe, assuring the building OF the
Albuquerque Eastern. Mr.. Richmond
said: Il win show them the road.
Albuquerque win have another rail-
road before next July"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
ENGINEER ktSCUED
FROM ICY WATERS
While Duck Hunting Two Men Were
Thrown Into Lake By OVcrturn-
Ing of Boat.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct. 26.-For an
hour and a half Harry V. Stonehill,
one of the best known engineers on
the Santa Fe system struggled In the
icy waters of Kroenig's lake and when
hope was all but gone, he was saved
through the bravery OF Engineer /.
II. Tack.
Stonehill was shooting ducks when
the boat overturned. The Icy water
prevented his swimming 70 shore and
an anchor held the boat fast. The
only remaining boat would hold but
one person and Tack was forced to
tow the wrecked hunter TO shore.
Niger Arkansas" held here for
completely IN the French hold-up, has
demanded a hearing, which will be
given as soon as witnesses can be
brought, which will be three or four
days.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
WEST NEVER KNEW
WHAT PANIC MEANT
Ripley Says Santa Ec l. Doing Bigger
Business and Conditions Are
Favorable.

President F.. p. Ripley attended the
stockholders meeting of the Santa Fe
at Topeka last week and while there
was interviewed by the state Journa
lie said in part:
AS to the business outlook at the
present time. the Santa Fe is improv-
ing. We are not hauling the volume
of business that we did a y,ar ago,
but conditions are now much Oette.
than six months ago. our loss IN
business is in the traffic usually
handled from the east. Business m
the west is as good as ever, The west
scarcely knew what the recent panic
was. The entire country, however
is gradually recovering.
AT the present time the railways
are unable to secure funds to carry on
new, improvements on account of the
shaken confidence in the money mar
ket. Bankers won't handle railway
bonds We are unable to borrow
money as the bankers are afraid u
lend il.
"As far as the Santa Fe is concern
cd we will attempt no new improve
ments during the coming year. We
already have a large amount OF new
work under execution and We viii
carry these projects through. our
double-tracking and the numerous
other big pieces OF construction which
we have started will be- pushed 10
completion.
I'VE will have to feel our way care
fully and keep operating expenses to
a minimum. Where reductions can
be made we are compelled TO re-
trench. but we will not hesitate to
make expenditures where needed. At
any rate we will spare no expense in
keeping the Santa Fe and its proper
ties up TO their present efficient
standard"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
GOMPERS MAKES REPLY.
TO PRESIDENTS
LETTER
Declares RoOSevelt,ls Angered
at the Way Labor
Intends 10
Vote.
LABOR DESIRES
INJUNCTION RESTORED
Says That RooSevelt'S Attack Is
Z Only a Descent From the Dig
nifty Of the High Office
the President
Holds.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Repiying 20
President Roosevelt's letter to Sena-
tor Knox in reference to the appllca-
ton of the writ of injunction in la Dor
disputes, Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
In q statement issued today severely
arraigns the president for what he
terms a change of position of at least
apparent friendship TO bitter, inde-
fensible antagonism.
''The fact is" says Gompers. "that
President Roosevelt, having made
Judge Taft candidate of the Repub-
lican party for president, and seeing
the labor vote, which Sc often has
been corralled, diverted and pervert-
ed by politicians, Is now aroused and
determined to deliver its own vote;
that the toilers will not be cajole1,
deceived or brow-beaten, has become
desperate and angry, and In his anger,
by the worst exhibition of demagog-
ism, tries to instill into the employ
ers and business men the fear that
their property and business are in
danger IL the square deal implied by
equality before the law and human
freedom are accorded TO the work.
ers with all other citizens. 1t Is an
exhibition of impotent rage and dis
appointment and an awful descent
ir0rA tne dignity 81 the nigh ollce OF
president of the United States"
Gompers asserts that the "Pearce
injunction bill which Roosevelt at
tacks has been before several Con-
gresses without a word of criticism
or comment from him." and scores
the suggestion that Mitchell and other
labor leaders are not in sympathy
with him in his advocacy of the
Pearce and Wilson injunction bills
Gompers declares that no one ever
suggested the abolition of the injunc-
tion process and insists that labor de-
sires only to have the injunction re-
stored to use, from which it mas
been ruthlessly diverted"
The letter concludes:
at Is purposed by the opponents OF
labor to villify the labor movement
through me, and Mr.. Roosevelt now
joins the chorus upon the preteNt that
l have attacked the federal courts as
a man and as a citizen. | have moth
ing to retract. But / insist that de-
spite great provocation l have always
expressed my views and criticism
perhaps in strong, y respectful Ian
guage."
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26

Berlin, Oct. 26.--The accompanying
picture is a graphic presentation OF
the scene at the start of the interna-
tional balloon race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup. A crowd OF S0,-
600 people witnessed the ascent
which was from this city. There were
twenty-three entries in the race and
the countries represented were the
United States, Germany, Great Brit
ain. France, Switzerland, Italy, Bel
gium and Spain.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
JAPs KILL UNARMED MEN.

Pekin, oct 26.-The Chinese gov
ernment has completed an investiga-
ton into the fighting that occurred
on October 18th in Chian Tao dis
trict, Northern COrea, between Chi
nese and japanese. The official re-
ports assert that the japanese fired
upon an unarmed detachment OF Chi
nese gendarmes. killing two and
wounding four.
The authorities consider that this
attack was unprovoked and that II
was made with the deliberate inten-
tion OF precipitating complications.
The Chinese foreign board has de-
manded compensation from Japan
and the punishment OF the guilty par
ties, but the attitude maintained by
Japan leaves little room for hope.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26

Great Falls, oct. 26.-The remaiRs
of a prehistoric animal, forty fe
long and twenty-five feet in height
have been found in the Bad Lands.
south OF Glasgow. Mont, Oy Barnum
Brown OF New York. connected with
the American Museum of Natural
History. The relic has been shipped
to New York. 1t took sixteen team
to haul the fossil to the railroad. The
skull alone weighs 1000 pounds
Brown classifies the fossil as a tyr
aunosaUrus rex, or king of lizards"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
CASTRO FILES ANSWER
TO NETHERl tND'S
REQUEST
Declines TO Revoke It's Decree
But ASKS IT, IN .ns -
Sent for Conference.
COMPLETES WORK
OF FORTlFYING TOWN

Caracas, Oct. 26.-President Cas-
tro in answer to the second Neither
lands note has declined to revoke his
decree of May IA. prohibiting the
trans-shipment of goods for Venezue-
Ian ports at Curacao, which has been
obnoxious to the people OF that ISL
and. He asks the Netherlands TO
send an agent to Caracas to arrange
terms for an amicable settlement of
the differences between the two gov
eTnments.
The preparations for the defense
of La Guaira against naval remon-
strations have been completed. Cas-
tro's health is still delicate.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
*~~%%%>~~>>~~.,

New York. Oct. 2s.-willlam II.
Taft will be elected. with votes to
spare, according to the most thorough
poll of all parts of the country, COM
piled by six big newspapers of DIFF
ferent political ereeds, by great mer-
camille houses through their travel
ing men and agents everywhere, and
/ by the railroads, through their agents
at every cross-road and hamlet In
the United States. says the Herald of
Sunday.
William II. Taft is reasonably sure
OF ESQ votes in the electoral coll
lege, 3S more than he needs for elec-
ton. william Jennings Bryan is quite
certain TO receive 156 electoral votes.
81 are doubtful, with Democratic
leanings. while 26 are doubtful. with
Republican leanings.
II Mr.. Bryan should succeed in
carrying all of the doubtful states he
would have 203 electoral votes, or
II less than his Republican CON petit
tor.
The canvass shows that the Re-
publicans probably will carry the ma
tional House of Representatives. From
all indication the Republicans are
sure of electing 1876 representatives.
! the Democrats 15S and 3s are In
doubt, with the preponderance OF
doubtful seats largely in favor of the
Republicans.
New York is one of the states that
Is classed for Taft. His majority
ought to be quite large. 1t is also
| possible that Gov. Hughes will be
elected, for Mr.. Chanler has frittered
away his opportunity, and Is falling
with the speed of a rocket stick from
his big lead OF three months ago.
A summary of the other eastern
states shows that Taft's indicated
plurality In New Jersey is 1880.
Republican apathy and dissatisfae-
tlon will cut In half the 100000 Re-
publican plurality in Pennsylvania.
Delaware presents close fight.
with the chances rather strongly In
favor OF Taft carrying 1t.
Maryland is extremely doubtful.
The Herald's straw vote shows TAFT
slightly ahead, but conditions not
touched by the straw vote Indicate
! that the religious element in the
campaign may give the state to-
| Bryan.
ANth L1hhAoAA 1AtAAaNe I'M ~ tNNsN -N-N
Republicanism.
The indicated Taft plurality IN
Maine is $4,000, perhaps $4,000.
The Taft plurality In Massachu-
setts will be go 600.
New Hampshire Is sure 10 the Re-
publicans by $4,000.
Taft's plurality In Connecticut Is
placed at 10000, while the fight on
| Representative Lilley for governor
may reduce his plurality TO 10000.
Vermont IS normal and Rhode ISL
and is for TAN
Crossing the Alleghanies into the
middle west, where the early battle
| for the presidency was fought and
apparently lost by Mr.. Bryan, an In
teresting situation is presented Early
! in the campaign 1t was believed by
many that II the election were held
| Sept 3. instead OF Nov. 8. Bryan
would have swept many of the more
| important states.
Ohio, until election even, will pre-
sent a shade OF doubt, but the indi-
/ cations are that Taft will carry it by
900 plurality. 1t Is believed that
Andrew l.. Harris will be reelected
governor. The general assembly is in
doubt, with a strong leaning for a
Democratic majority. in which case
! ~~--~~~~~------~~---~--~-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
C CANADIAN ELECTIONS
BRING BIG VOTE
TO POLLS
Interest Is Intense Through
e,rt tho Dominion and
Fight Is a Hot One.
RAIN INTERFERES
IN WESTERN PART

Winnipeg, oct. ga heavy rain
fell Sunday and is still falling, ac-
companied by a cold wind, making
conditions the very worst possible in
western Canada for polling votes to-
day In the general election for MEM
bers OF the House OF Commons. The
contest has been very bitter, the lib
raj government having been attacked
for granting timber limits and graz
ing leases in the west to favorites or
to those with pull"
Interest is Intense.
Montreal, oct. 26.-The interest In
Canadian general elections is intense
as the bright weather brought the
voters to the polls in Quebec, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia In large
numbers.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
PLAN NEW STEAMERS.

New York. Oct. 2s Plans for four
lmm manse new vessels for the service
OF the White Star line were an
nounced yesterday at the office OF the
international Mercantile Marine com
pany. Two OF them are TO have
gross tonnage OF $4,000. which Is larg-
er than the steamships Mauretania
ana Lusltania OF the Cunard lue.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
RUSSIA PARDONS SIX
CONDEMNED JAPANESE

St. Petersburg, Oct. 26.-In re-
sponse to the requests Of Japan. EN-
peror Nicholas has pardoned the six
sailors who were condemned TO death
at Nikolayevsk for attacking the
prison guards. The men under SEN
tence were sailors on the Japanese
schooner Miyo Maru which was cap
tured by the Russians while seal
poaching at the Commander islands
In Behring sea.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
DIR. BINGHAM DEAD.

Baltimore, oct. 26.-Rev. Hiram
Bingham, the noted congregational
missionary, who underwent a surgical
operation last week ed YESTERDAY.
While acting as mi siOnary in the
Gilbert Islands Or. Bingham reduced
the Gilbertez language to writing and
wrote number of books in that
tongue.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
CAPTAIN HAMS
PLEADS INSANITY
Army officer and Brother Are I'm
Court for Murder of .Annis.

New York, oct. 26.-Temporary In
sanity will be the defense of CAPITA n
Peter c. Hains. Jr.. u. 5. A., who
killed william f. Annis at the Bay
side Yacht club landing last Angus .
The plea of not guilty because insaae
was entered by him today. His broth
er jenkins. also pleaded not gully
to the charge of murder after the de
murrer to the Indictment had be u
Overruled.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
GENERAL HASKELL DEAD.

san Diego. oct. 26.-Brigadler Gen
eral Harry Leland Haskell, retired
died here yesterday, aged S.. He WIS
a veteran of the Civil war and the
Spanish war, and has also seen service
against the Apaches in Arizona.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-26
NEW YORK THE CENTER
FOR BOTH PARTIES
THIS WEEK
Bryan and rdft and Several
Hundred Speakers Invade
Empire ) ate
Today.
MAKE FIGHT FOR
INDIANA AND OHIO
Campaign VIII End With a Flood
OF 0ratory Throughout the East.
With Two Presidential Nom
ineeS Speaking In
Same State.

New York, Oct. 26.-I.eaders OF all
the political parties started out today
in a final effort in what Is expected
TO be the sensational finish in the ma
tional campaign. New York is the
real battle-ground, in the opinion of
the campaign managers, and here to-
day were gathered practically all the
heavy artillery.
William J. Bryan and William IL.
Taft spent the night in this city and
were astir early today to begin the
week which will tax their endurance
to the utmost. Bryan's schedule foe
today provides for speeches in a half
dozen towns, the first being made at
Paterson, N. j.. and a formal address
In Madison Square Garden tonight.
Taft had midday engagement at
New Haven, but Will return to New
York this afternoon and deliver sew
eral addresses before midnight. He
viii devote the entire week TO New
York.
In addition to Bryan and Taft. sew
eral hundred speakers, including
many men prominent IN public life,
Will appeal to the voters of all class
es throughout THE state this week
Vice President Fairbanks and John
w. Kern, the Democratic candidate
for vice president, will be the leading
speakers.