davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23
Socijalisticni piknik.

Poor rojaki V Conemaugh, Pa.
Jugoslovanski socialisticni klub
5tev. 8. v Conemaugh, Pa, priredi
veliki piknik
' nedeljo dine %. junija 1908 v
Bone Air, Newtown, ma prostorih
rojaka Jozefa Horvat.
Program:
Kaj je socialism. Govori So
drug Ivan Rupnik.
2. Socialism in njegovi mas
protniki. Govori sodrug Frank Pc
TIE.
3. Godba, Piles in prosta zaba-
Va.
Vstopnina "a moske 81, zensks
e f.cs:c. Pivo zastoni prigrizek
IN drugc ma razpOlago.
X obilni udelezbi vabi
ODBOR.
Opomba. - Rojaki, kteri Sc bo-
dejo vozili s p~oulicno %zeleznico,
mai izstopijo ma koncu Franklina
Cd tam imajo samo 10 minut hoda
DO prostora, kjer Sc vrsi piknik.
10 poti bodejo postavljeni kali
pot.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23
soDRUG.
Napisal Edmond de Amicis.

Cenjeni gospod professor, ne SINE
jajte Sc tel besedi! Minuli so cast,
ko Sc je bio mogo6e smejati nase-
mu pocenjanju. &c bodete vi, uce-
nj preiskovalec zgodovine xiv Sc
petdeset let, 81 bodete mogli neke-
ga dine pridobiti mnogo slave z
raziskavanjem: kako je postala in
ako Sc je med Mani ~razsirjala be-
soda "sodrug."
Mogo6a je lie beseda, radi katere
Sc smejite, in ne misel, katero bese-
da predstavlja, in mogoee Sc vpra-
Sujete, kot Sc je re mnogo drugih,
zakaj smo izbrali bas to beesdo in
nobene druge.
Mislili ste mOgoce ma besedo
"prijatelji''f
Ljudje 81 morejo biti prijatelji,
cetudi razlicno sodijo o najvecjih
vprasanjih, XII razburjajo svet !;
koncno pa mas je re tOliko, tudi v
vsakem posameznem kraju, da nj
mogoce, da bi Sc nazivali $ tenn j.
menom.
Ali ma "bratje"f
S to besedo bi Sc ne mOgli niti
ne razlikovati cd drugih, niti Sc ne
spoznavati cd drugih, niti Sc ne
spoznavati, kajti vsi ljudje so ma
81 bratje.
Ali ma "kameradi, tovarSi''?
To besedo uporablja "oborozena
moe" in nasa najvecja leila in trd
ma nadeja je, da ne bono nikoli
wee potrebOvali druge moci kot ra-
yuma in drugega orozja kot bese-
de.
Beseda sodrug je pravo naSe ma
nazivanje Xxi oznacuje tega, Xxi gre
pc enaki poti 2 mani, k enakemu
cilju, Xxi ga grejejo enaki upi, XII
je izpostavljen enakim nevarnos-
tim in je pripravljen nam takoj
pomagati. ker je sam pc vsem pre-
prican. da mu bono tudi mi po-
magali. To ~nazivanje pripada It's
tim, katere enako nam razveseli
vsak nov vspeh, Xxi ga doseze ma
dolgi poti nasa armada, XII je brez
orozja, ali nepremagljiva, V kate
ri delamo brez castihlepnOsti,
breZ konkurentov, nesebicno, ma
hajajoG edino nagrado zavesti,
da sluzimo resnici ter pravici in
da pripravljamo svetu boljse ca
Sc.
Pa, cenjeni gospod professor, ce-
mu maj VAN to razjasnujem? IA
kor ina med ljubecimi Sc Osebami
ime ljubece osebe posebni pomen
in zmisel, Xxi ga drugi ne more
jo niti razumeti in pojmOvati, pray
tako je tudi pri has Z besedo 80.
! drug. In zaman bi VAN razlagal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23
Slovencem v pogled.
Slavni director Collins y. Y.
Medical INSTITUTED

Slavni director Collins y. Y.
Medical Instituted
VAN naznajam. da sem Vase pi-
smo prejel, kakor tudi posljana
zdravila, katera sen re tudi pora-
bill ter Sc cutim popolnoma zdra-
vega, "a kar Sc Yam iskreno "a
hvaljujem. - Da YAM nisem ia.
koj odgovoril, je vzrok to. ker
sen cakal, ce Sc mi bode bolezen
nazaj povrnila, pa ostal sem pc,
pomona zdrav.
Vas Sc enkrat lepo zahvaljujem
"a p~osljana mi dobra zdravila tel
ostajam.
S postovanjem.
Alojz Pregelj.
Box 1873, Camp 80,
Redwood, w. Va.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23
Mas organizator.

Eksekutiva JugoSlovanske soci-
alisticne zveze V Chicago je S spo-
razumom eksetive ameriSke soci-
alisticne stranke sklenila pOslati
slovenskega organizatarja ma po-
tovanje in STEER IA dobo dveh me
secev. : sporazumom stranke
prevzame Ia posel sodrug Ivan
Molek, urednik "Proletarca". in
gre ma pot Sc te dni. Obiskal bode
drzavo Michigan, Minnesota in
pc moznoSti Sc ktero drugo drza-
vo. Sodrugom V omenjenih kra-
Jih ga topic priporoeamo.
John Petric, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23
Daszinski pride v Ameriko.

st. Louis Labor poroca. da
namerava priti to jesen, najbrz V
septembru, sodrug Ignac DaSzin-
ski IL Galicije, Avstrija, V Zedin-
jene drzave. Sodrug Daszinski,
kteri je drzavnozborski poslanec,
govori poljski in nemSki jerk, in
bode gotovo dobro dosel ma sho-
din poljskih sodrugov v Ameriki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23
Sfranka
,oosrovANsKA soCIALIsr1cNA
ZvEZA
q ssdezem v Chicago, Ill.

ssdezem v Chicago. Ill.
elsvni tajnik: John Petrie, us w.
,eth St., Chicago, Ill.
vsa porosila in dopisi, tieoei SO 50
.,.,;.tiSne stranke ali pOsameznih klu-
,r mai Sc posiljajo ma gorenji naslov
.,svnega tajnika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23
Armada desetnikoY.

Nabiralna pola Stew. 160, Cleve-
land. Ohio:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23

drugi liz Chicago vdeleze tega IL
leta in piknika. Dobro bi bilo. da
Sc o TEN posvetjejo tudi sloven-
ski sodrugi v Chicago in pohitijo
V vecjem stevilu z izletniki in po-
v~elicajo socialisticno manifestaci-
10 V Milwaukee, Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23
IMENIK
.or,sbsticnih klubov podrejenih Jugo-
dovsnsh sccialistieni zvezi
v Chicago:

Jpeoslovanski sOeialistieni hub stew.
=, Chicago, Ill. Anton Presern, pred.
..auik; Frank POdlipee, fin. tajnik, 56s
X HAlsted st. Redna meseena seja
~s,te eetrto soboto v mesecu, V presto.
n soar. Fr. Mladica, 5s7 s Center Av,
sasyanski socialistiGni Aub stew. 2,
s,.ueoe. o. Ignac zlembergar, predsod'
ak: Ivan Kravanja, tajnik, Box 10l.
Rsaua mese5na seja vsako zadnjo so.
h.,s V mesecu v prostorih sodr. Ivana
Krsvanie.
JusOslovanski socialistiSni kub stew.
4 Conemaugh, Pa. Frank Podboj, pred.
sa.ik; Stefan Fabric, tajnik, Box sos.
Jpeoslovanski socialistieni klub stew.
La Sale, III. Jos. Bratkovie, pred.
..a.ik: valentin Potisek, tajnik, 1891
Main St. Redni sell sta l. in 3. ne
s,lO V meseeu; 3. nedelja je pla2ljiva
"a ssesmcnt.
Juecslovanski socialistiSni klub Bo-
donost stew 5, Claridge, Pa, j. Mia
lar. predsednik; John Bate, tajnik.
siovenski ~soeisiistiGni klub stew. 8,
Cumberland, wyo. John Sarc, predsed.
rik; John BahSie, tajnik, Box 80.
slovenski socialistieni klub stew. 7,
Murray, Utah. valentin Eltz, predsed-
nix; Edvard Hofmsn, tsjnik.
J~urcsiovanski soeialistieni klub stew.
! Roslyn, Wash. John Makauc, tajnik.
sloyenski ienski socislisti6ni klub
Pr,starka stev. 9. Chicago, III. Berts
Presera. predsednica; Mary Grilec, tai
siea ga W. elst Pi. Redna seja vsako
pro in tretjo nedeljo v mesecu, v pro-
sorih scdr. FIR. MladiSa, 5s7 Centre av.
slOvensk socialistieni klub stew 10,
Anrora, III. Louis Rudman, prsdsednik;
Frank Praprotnik, tajnik. Redna me-
selma seja vsako tretjo nedeljo v me-
s<su, v prostorih sodr. Joie Kolenec,
5ss n. Broadway st.
Scvenski soeialistiSni klub zmaga
Stsv. IL, Cumberland Camp No. 2, wyo.
Joe Fakin, predsednik; Anton Jelov-
Ian, tajnik. Redne seize - vrse vsako
nipio nedeljo v meseeu OBJ 2 uri po-
seldne v finski dvorani.
ssvenski socialistieYi klub ProlstA-
&c ser. Il, Glencoe, wyo. Math Brun.
6ale, p~redsednik; Frank Celigaj, tai
m
q Gzoyosski sssiaiisti&ni klub Rded
>upor stev. Is, Ely, Mimi Jakob Skier
ner, predsednik; John Pus, Box IS,
hjaik-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23
SODRUCI! CITAJTE!

V upravnistvu "Proletarca", 5s7
So. Center Ave, Chicago, Ill, je dObiti
sledeJe socialistiSDe brosure in knjige:
Zakaj m socialist? . ........... &c
Socialna ~demokracija in kmettsko
ljudstvo sc
Komunistieni manifest -. ........2 0c
Nasa bogastvs . SC
Vsako teh brosur poljeno postnine
presto. Sodrugi, settle po Min, dokleI
ne poidejo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-23

P~odpirajte socialisti6no 6aso-
pisje! Narocajte, citajte in strife
'Proletarca'! Priporocajte hrvat-
skim delavcem 'Radnicko Strazo'.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

placed at the disposition of the committee
in charge. In addition the committee has
chartered twenty street cars. There is not
the least doubt that a showing of impress
sive size and quality will be made by
Council Bluffs. local pride having been
thoroughly aroused.
1t is accordingly "up" to Omaha to
make a similar showing Tuesday when the
return visit will be paid. A mmtt of
the Commercial club is at work to secure
every motor car in Omaha and has mailed
a circular invitation to all owners to join
the procession. Owners OF cars will make
up their own parties and get in. The mat
ter will not be allowed to rest here, how
ever, and steps are being taken to see that
all drivers or owners of cars do bring their
machines to the rendezvous at Eighteenth
and Douglas streets, Tuesday at 2 p. m.
There is not the least doubt hat 300 of
the 400 or more autos in Omaha will be
secured, for the occasion will take on the
nature of a parade and society Junction
combined. Since many owners Of cars are
among Omaha society people. 1t is certain
that the affair will be something of a
gala one and the procession across the
river well worth taking part in. Women,
of course. as well as men will occupy the
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

lection of corn ever brought together in
the world.
An Item of Interest.
"I think, too, there is an item worth
mentioning in the fact that the corn win
ming the grand premium sweepstakes comes
from the state which produces the greatest
averag number of bushels per acre. /
believe, too, that this exposition will have
done more to increase the production of
corn per acre the cCrntry over than any
other single fact. Perhaps 1t may be men,
toned in passing that seventy of the best
judges of corn rave been brought here to
pronounce a verdict upon the exhibits and
premium entries. (Mr. Schamel is wei
qualified to pass this judgment upon the
Judges, for he has been supervising their
work HIMSELF.
II wish to speak briefly this morning
OF three men who have played a most
important part in the history Of corn breed
ing, ]. L. Reed of Delavan county, Ill.
James Riley of Boone county. Ind, and
II. Leaning of Brown county, Ohio. Mr..
Reed emigrated to Illinois in lS47 and for
fifty years farmed only $50 acres, but for
ali of those fifty years devoted himself Ia
the breeding of one single kline of corn,
which has attained under his direction a
| 0AdNS " p6llENAlOh EdSStd W any
corn in the world. He is a plain farmer.
Some would call him uneducated. and
when men ask me what an unlettered
farmer can do in seed corn breeding. one
has only to point to Reed, whose career
is a veritable Inspiration.
Then there is James Riley, who pro-
duced the famous Boone county White
corn after thirty years of labor similar C
Reeds. Moreover, the ten ears OF Jehnsor
county corn with which L. h. Glover ha,
won the grand sweepstakes is an improved
variety Of this corn developed by Riley"
Address by w. II. MeIIOr.
The second address OF the morning wal
given by w, Il. Mellor, secretary of tn
Nebraska state Board Of Agriculture, VIII,
said in part:
1t is a pleasure for the Nebraska Stat
Board of Agriculture, an Organization
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

which has furnished the money for the
promotion of all state corn shows of what
ever nature heretofore held in Nebraska,
to lend it's influence in recognizing this
effort on behalf of the citizenship of
Greater Omaha, the committees OF the
various state and county organizations, the
farmers and press who have so ably re-
sponded to the request to here produce a
National Corn show, the teachings OF which
will live as a great factor of Inspiration
for better ideals in the production of corn
the king of all grains.
The one thing which at this moment i'm
presses itself upon our minds, is the honor
conferred upon Omaha and Nebraska by
the public spirited men who have 50 ably
promoted this great National Corn exposi-
ton. We wish we could name, each one
who has assisted in centering the eyes OF
the corn belt upon Omaha today. 1t is said
that this is a good city to furnish enter
tainment for it's visitors, The annual Ak
Sar-Ben parades bear testimony to that
fact; but pleasure consumes time, energy
and money, and oftentimes is not beneti-
cial to the participant, but when ~vaiuable
ideas can be connected with recreation IL
will result in compensation to the observer
in his practical everyday life.
To those who by their time, money or
efforts, have made this event possible, is
entitled the hearty commentator OF all,
in recognition of the offering of oppor-
tunity for the betterment of agriculture
which by this corn exposition you are en-
deavoring to impress on your citizenship.
Should you never hear but a small fraction
of the good things said, still there VIII
knowledge that your aim has resulted prt-
marily in the uplift of your neighbor.
Fraternal Drill Teams.
Those who like TO watch precisely exc
cuted military maneuvers. and there is none
who does not, will enjoy the competitions
at the Corn exposition Saturday, which II
"Fraternal day Drills by the champion
] teams of the camps and lodges of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, Woodmen of tho
World, Ancient Order of United Workmer
ana other societies Will compete and ma
neuver during the afternoon and evening
! and the spectacle will be an inspiring one.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

replied the foreman, as he handed a folded
slip of paper to Clerk WEIGH. An impress
sive silence followed.
Attorneys, defendant, spectators, detec-
tives and police held their breath as the
clerk slowly and deliberately. yet with APP
parent agitation, unfolded the paper, and
then, as every eye in the court room was
rivited upon him, read the fatal words:
I'VE, the jury. find the defendant. Abra"
ham Ruef. guilty as charged"
Immediately everybody arose to their feet.
There was a murmur Of approval, but no
scene or demonstration.
Heney in Court Room.
At the other end of the counsel table,
near the place where his blood had dyed
the floor a deep crimson red, which had
been effaced with sandpaper, sat Francs
j. Heney, who appeared in the court room
today for the first time since the day he
was shot.
Ruef sat between his father and Thomas
b. Dozier of the defense when the verdict
was read. He had spent the greater part
of the day in conversation with his parent
and though his face paled and his eyes
remained fixed for a long time upon the
men who had pronounced his fate, almost
his first thought was for the elder Mr.
Ruef. He whispered a few words of en-
enlargement to the old man and sent him
out of the room to break the news to the
defendants mother and sisters.
BY previous agreement of counsel thai
the hill of exception should be settled
later. the court set next Saturday. Deem.
Der -, as the day for pronouncing judg'
ment. Ruef's conviction renders hin
liable to a maximum penalty of fourteen
years in the penitentiary.
Jury Refuses 40 Make Statement.
The court room was cleared Of spectators
Immediately upon adjournment. The jur!
left the box and they and Judge Lawlo,
declined to make any statement OF tn,
number of ballots taken or the features o
their deliberations.
A few minutes before the verdict wa
returned Francis ]. Heney, the a~ssistan
district attorney. wno had charge OF tn
trial until he was shot down by Morri
Haas on November 10. had been drive
away from Carpenters hall in an automo
bile. Notwithstanding the presence Of
score of officers who did all they coul
to restrain the demonstration as Mr.. Hene
entered the court room. men and wome
rose to their feet and cheered, waving hat
or handkerchiefs until the bsiliffs and de
t~ectives interfered.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

funeral of his father in Kansas, City. KlI
Hugh Jehu declares his health has be
impaired and he has been subjected
great anxiety and agony Of mind and
recompense hin he has begun suit again
the Western Union Telegraph company :
$4,000. .
Mr.. Jehu lives at 2S17 South Cent?
boulevard. He says October 10. his brotae
c. p. Jehu, sent him a Telegram SUNNI,
ing him to the bedside Of his dying faith,
He did not receive the message and 2
father was buried two lays later witt
his knowing he was seriously III.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
HERE Is A GEM FOE THOUGHT.

The prosperity to be enjoyed by tits
National Corn exposition IL but a re-
Election Of the prosperity OF the corn
growing states of our ~nationi and we
who are Nebraskuns cannot help but
feel a pride over h fact that 1t 10
held on Nebraska soil, which has
grown to an average production during
the last five years Of more han 2oo'-
10000 bushels OF corn each year.. This
fact permits Nebraska also to occupy
the third place in the total number of
live stock, with Omaha az the third
city in the country in number of ami
mails handled, and we are reliably in
formed tha its aim Is to be the
first, which Is not at all i'm
probable, when in this community we
consider the class of men with their
shoulder to the wheel pushing public
enterprise."-w. r. Mellor in address
Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
CHANGES BY THE BURLINGTo
New Division Superintendents A
pointed for WymOre and
Sterling.

Two changes in superintedents of
Burlington are officially l.
Lyman will become superintendent OF
Wymore division, with headquarters
the town for which the division is nan.
He succeeds C. b. Rogers, who resigns
go to another road. w. N. Weidenha
becomes superintendent of the Sterling
vision. with headquarters at Sterling. c,
Mr.. W~sidenhamer replaces Mr.. Lyn
there. Both changes are effective Dece
Der Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
TURKELSON is SET FREE
Man Who Accidentally Killed Baby f.
ExOnerated from Blame and
Released.

Nels Turkelson, who accidentally fired
a revolver shot that resulted in the death
of a 3-year-old child Wednesday night,
has been exonerated from all blame in
the affair. Friday morning he was given
his belongings and released from the city
jail. where he had been confined subject
to the coroner's investigation. He left the
police station apparently greatly affected
by the terrible result of his deed. He
boards at 67 Pierce street and is a bar
tender by occupation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
MExIoANs GLAD THEY CAME.

"We are glad vi came. The EXPOSE
ton Ii wonderful n OF great benefit
to us Msxioans. We nave been most
oourteousay treated by the exposition
officials, including President wattIss.
We wish to come again nsxt year and
hope that tho National Corn exposition
will be held in Omaha" So spaks
Senior Zoe OF the Department OF Agri-
culture OF the republic OF Mexico Fri
day morning. His words were eCnoed
by Hon. zsferino Dominguez and Senior
Lie Luis eorOzpe, millionaire planters
and agricultural philanthropists who
wish to improve farm conditions in
their country. In q similar vein, also,
spoke senior oses, director OF the Mex
lean National Experiment station.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
Smooth Jelly.

To prevent the gritty substance form.
in grape jell, preserves, ETC.. to one gal
of the fruit when hot add one teaspoon
Of soda, when a green scum arises VIII
you skim off n it does away with
grit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
Put Potato in Lard.

To keep your lard nice and white q
prevent It from becoming strong use a
Irish potatoes. When the lard is nea
done drop in a potato about the size OF
egg to each gallon Of lard
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
TWO CITIES Will SWAP VISITS

Men to Exchange COurtesies.
Omaha and Council Bluffs leading busi-
ness men and society folk will indulge in
a grand exchange of visits Monday and
Tuesday. Monday is Council Bluffs day
at the National Corn exposition and Tues
day is Omaha day at the National Horti-
cultural Congress. Council Bluffs men and
women. the most prominent in the city,
are coming here In force by automobile,
every machine in the city having been
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
HYMENEAL.
CubIe-FPeeEe,

married Thursday evening at $3.50 by X
Charles W.. Savidge at the Peoples churC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12

All the world loves "A bargain. You
find bargains by watching the Want
Pages" of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
MAN ASKS PAY FOR ANGUISH
Wants Ten Thousand Dollars for FAIL
ure to Receive Telegram of
Death.

Because he was prevented by the non
delivery OF a telegram from attending IN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-12
ABE RUFF IS FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict After Twenty
Four Hours Deliberation.
POLICE PREVENT DEMONSTRATION
Attorney Francis j. Heney, Who
Was shot In Court Room,
Returns for the First
. Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Abraham
Ruef, former political boss or san Fran
cisco was convicted yesterday of bribery.
The verdict was returned exactly upon the
stroke of A o'clock, when the deliberations
of the jury had been prolonged throughout
q period of twenty-four hours. The warn
ings Of Judge William p. Lawlor and the
vigilance of the police checked all at
tempted demonstration, although the eN-
element In the court room was 50 intense
that men were thrust down into their seats
or held in the grasp of detectives as they
rose to obtain a better view of the pro-
ceedings.
The triad, which has been in progress 16
days, ended with surprising abruptness.
The day had almost passed without sign
or intimation from the curtained hambe
on the upper floor Of Carpenters hall. the
hopes of Ruef and his attorneys had risen
with every hour OF delay and the adherents
OF the prosecution were proportionately
discouraged. with numbers and interest
undiminished. the hundreds OF spectators
who have chung about the court room dur
ing the closing days OF the trial retained
their seats In the chamber or stood pa
tiently in a long line opposite the entrance
with a strong detail OF police watching
vigilantly for the first sign Of disorder
inside. and p%atroled every approach to the
hRll.
Proceedings Are Brief.
The Jurors had scarcely taken their seats
in the box before the brief proceedings
were at an end. The judge glanced at the
verdict and handed It to Clerk Welch, who
read Il aloud.
AS the jury filed into the court room and
took their seats in the jurybox. Judge Law.
Tor asked Foreman Mcnamara: Have you
gentlemen reached a verdict?' w have
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-31
WILL HAU
ELECTION RETURNS
WILL BE BULLETINED by
MEANS OF A STEREoPTI-
CON MACHINE so ALL
MAY READ.


The Morning Astorian has made
arrangements with the Associated
Press 10 receive d fun report % the
national election next Tuesday, and
doubtless this will be hailed as good
news BY many.
1t is probable that fairly definite
knowledge Of the outcome should Be
had before midnight, and perhaps II
may be possible to accurately fore.
cast the outcome long before that
The chief interest will probably lie
il q comparatively few states New
York, Indiana, Ohio and perhaps one
or two more The bulletins will
come flying in thick and fast. The
methods that the great newspapers
Of the big cities have Of sitting and
the returns as they come
IN are really wonderful, and with
them Of course goes al the aid that
the state and national committees
can give, Hardly will the polls be
:iosed before accurate forecasts win
begin to come,
The Astorian viii announce the
bulletins as soon as they come over
he wires,
AS the bulletins come In they will
'e bulletined in front Of this Office
~ means Of stereoptican machine.