davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
Goes to Jail For prinoinle-

Danville, Va, Oct I9.-Dr. T. J
Bradley. an itinerant eye specialis,
who has been in this city for several
weeks. went TO jail In default OF pay
ment OF fine Of S25 and costs imposed
on him in the mayors court for doing
business without license. DR.. Bradley
stated that he did not go TO prison be-
cause OF any financial stringency. but
declared that he wished TO test the
law. He protests that 1t is not neces-
sary for him to secure a license an
will apply for another hearing of his
case before the corporation court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20

Mr.. Wise, the Republican candi-
date for Congress in this distric., In
his speech here Friday evening
charged Mr.. Bryan and she Demo-
cratic party with isvoring putting
lumber and wood pulp on the free
list. Had he been informed as TO
the position OF his own party on this
subject he would not have denounced
Bryan for favoring precisely what
President Roosevelt urged the first
session OF the present Congress 30
do and what Mr.. Taft will do il. per
chance, he succeeds Mr.. Roosevelt.
for he has pledged himself TO stand
by the Roosevelt policies. Below
will be found Mr.. Roosevelt's recon-
mendations on this subject:
There shall be no tariff on any
product in this country; and. in
especial, there should be no tariff on
wood pulp" - Roosevelt's mes
sage to Congress Dec. 3, 1907.
'The time has come when we should
prepare for a revision OF the tariff.
This should be, and indeed must be
preceded by careful investigation. -
i am OF the opinion, however, that
one change In the tariff could with
advantage be made forthwith Our
forests need every protection, and
one method OF protecting them
would be to put upon she free list
wood pulp" - Roosevelt special
message to Congress March 20
1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
TUESDAY, OCT. 20. 1905.

The Commission on Country Life,
recently appointed by the President,
seems TO have gotten busy, at least
in the matter OF sending out circu-
lars. The circulars contain a num-
Der OF questions to be answered by
persons living In the country, and
who have some knowledge as to the
advantages of country life. Tue
main questions are:
Are the farm homes in your neighbOr-
hood as good as they should be under
existing conditions? Are the schools IN
your neighbOrhood training boys and
girls satisfactorily for life on the farm?
Do theiermers IN your neighborhOod get
the returns they reasonably expect
should come from the sale of their prod
ucts? Do the farmers in your neighbOr-
hood receive from the railroads. high
roads, trolley lines, &c. the service they
reasonably should have? Do the farm
ers IN your neighborhood receive from
the United States postal service, rural
telephone, &c, the service they reason
ably should expect? Are the farmers
and their wives In your neighborhood
satisfactorily organized to promote
their mutual interests? Are the renters e
farms In your neighborhood making Il
satisfactory living.
is the supply of farm labor in your
neighborhood satisfactory Are the con-
ditions surrounding hired labor on the
farms in your Deighborhood satisfactory
to the hired men? Have the farms IN
your nGghborhood satisfactory facilities
Tor doing their business IN banking,
credit, insurance, &c? Are the sanitary
conditions OF the farms in your neighbOr-
hood satisfactory? DO the farmers and
their wives and fsmiliesin your neighbor-
hood get together for mutual improve
ment, entertainment. and social inter
course as much as they should2 What,
In your Judgment, IS the most important
single thing TO be done for the general
betterment of country Hep
The Commission can no doubt get
various and sundry answers, valua-
BILE and otherwise, to the questions
propounded, but the main question
after all Is, what is the commission
going to do about is after Il gets the
answers?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
NOTES FROM SPCTSYLvANIA
spo ylvania u. n. o. hi

Spo vlvania Co. Va. Oct. Il
The school houses in Chancellor Dr..
trict have becn handsomely whitap.S
and painted and are being well attended
No better. appointment could have
been made by the school board than the
selection OF Mr.. h. r. Cammack to- 6u
the vacancy msde by the resignation of
OF Mr.. Beni. Hall. Mr.. Cammsrk 4. Will
posted on school affairs.
Miss ID. Parker and Miss Shaw. who
have been appointed 10 schools No. I
and No. 3, respectively, have douri,hi, :
schools :
Miss sarah johnson. who has been a
guest OF her cousin. little Miss Ma, a
Pritchett. has returned home.
Miss Marietta Reynolds. Of st. Just
0rangs 70, Is visiting her uncle Mr..
W m; n. Reynolds, In the boswell church
neighborhood.
=, Miss Nellie finder Is visiting her sister.
Mrs J. b. Reynolds. in thu county.
Miss Florence Graves + a guest az "a r
sister, Mrs VIM. T. Graves. in Spotryl-
vania county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.


PHILADELP HIA-FLOUR steaa,--
winter extras. new. $375G3.90: Penn
syiyania roller. clear. S4G425, CITY
mills. fancy. s5.S5N6. RYE Fl ON
quiet; per Dbl. s4l5a425' WfIEGF
hrm; No. ? red. western. ST 90
l.O2H. CORN quiet; No yellow locai
S512 q soc. OATS steady; No. > while
clipped, 53i2 a SIC: lower grades SO
Hay steady; timothy. large haios'
$3.50 POULTRY: Live steady. herr-
l4Rc.; old ROSTERS. 1Oc Dressed firm .
cnolee fowls. l412c.; old ROSTERS. Ice.
~. ER firm; extra creamery. &C
EGGS firm selected, 29m2lc.: nelr-
by. 26c.; western. 26c POTATOES
steady; per bushel. 75N soc. Swesf
Potatoes. Eastern Shore, Va. SIll25
per barrel
BALTIMORE-WHE duiI: No. 9
spot Sl03% N1.03%; steamer No. s
spot, 1885, q sS4c.; southern. 9SLcG
Sl.O2A. CORN quiet: southern So
SIC; year. 66A n 667sc. OATS stca iy.
white, No. 2. 53l 531kc: No. 3. $40
Doc; No. 4. 51G51 lsc; mixed. No.
81 a 81 &c; No. 3. 50N 50i5c. BUTTER
hrm; creamery separator extras. Isl
a. PC; held. 81 n 22c.: prints. 2g n 3a--.
Maryland and Pennsylvania dali,
prints, Ice. EGGS firm: fancy Mary
land. PENNSYLVANIA Virginia ana We
Virginia, 21e-; southern. 26c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
NORFOLK WANTS Kappa
HAMMOCK RIVER TRADE

With view to establishing a steam.
ship service between this city and points
IN the Rappahannock s.Vtion. SECRETARY
Had, Of the Board of Trade. viii leave
Tor a trip 10 that part of the state This
was decided az a meeting of the Trade
Extension Committee of the Board of
Trade. which has had TINS mat tier under
consideration. Mr.. Hall will interview
merchants and Others In the Rappahan
mock r'gion rclative 70 getting facilities
Tor bringing them IN closer touch with
the business men Of Norfolk. and viii IN
d"avor 10 interest them In the propoSi
zion To- svure adequate transportation
0rraugements.-Noriolk Landmark.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
TOURNAMENT At USIOHyilIt

1 tournament was held at UnL1nvill.
orapg - county. October L. There vvsrr
only uine knighta but they proved then
selves true horsemen. TIL. charge MA.
delivered by W. J. Talley; D. 2. Hughes
tmekeeper. The coronation adde's
wac delivered by j. Andrew Newman
J. Arthur Smith WAS the spcc,,Ssful
knight and crowned Mis- Lillian Russell
clark. Queen 81 Love aud Beauty.
hugh 1. Clark second. and crowned
Miss l.. Elizabeth Chlldress. First Maid
OF Honor
Duncan Stuart third. crowned Mis-
Susie dsls,y. Sac aud Maid.
Edmund Halsey fourth. crowned Mis-
Jennie Farrell. Third Maid.
4 large crowd Was present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
headquarters For
Building Materials.

keep all kinds OF North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and
addressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash.
Doors, and Blinds, Lime. Cement
Caicine Plaster, Plastering Hair
Building and Paving Brick. Tin and
Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready-Mixed Paints and Dry
FAINT, Linseed OIL. Turpentine, Dryer
narnish and Lewis's White Lead,
caint Brushes of all kinds, Window
diass and Putty, Builders Hard ware
OF all kinds, Tar Roofing, Sheathing
Paper and fine Brick.
Keep large stock Of Sewer Pipe and
flfe Oiay Pipe E. ID. Cole.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
Water Famine Threatens Bethlehem

Bethlehem, Pa Oct ia waite
famine threatens that portion OF Beth
iehem supplied from the borough
spring which has served the town
since lI4l. The spring Is gradually
iailing' and there are only fourteen
inches OF water in the reservoir. In
case OF a condagration considerable
property would be at the mercy OF tn
names No rain has fallen for nearly
three weeks and this section is more
aHected now that it was during the
September drought.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20

Corrected by Simon hirsh Rro
Wheat 30 TO 81; old corn 40 TO 80. new,
corn. 60; meal. $l.S5 TO $1.9D; oats
30 10 30; old hens. 70 10: spring
chicken - % 12s etc. per pound
eggs. - to 22k lard. 10 Il
II; ducks, i've 10 70 II; Turkeys drawn
Ia TO 10; turkeys. undrawn, Ia Z
II; turkeys, i've, IL 70 -: butter
10 to %; hams, l3 70 Is. frssh De-
ts'oes, so 70 co sweet potatoes
80 70 go; lambs, $3.50 to 1900
hides, green, 4 to ~; dry salted
o to 81; dry hides, ~ to Z; cal
skins no. 1, f1I0 per skin; baied
hay, $l4 TO eli per ton; Leaf sumsc. "a
10 10 per 100, hogs, live weight. b
to 53sc; beef. i've weight, 3 10 &c.
pork, 81 to q; wool, 16 TO Is per h.
veal. 81 to 9.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
SONS OF VETERANS
ORGANIZE At IRVlNcTON

A camp OF Sons OF Confederate Veterans
was organized at Irvington with the
following officers: w. Med. Lee. com
maDdr; Frank D. Chase, lieutenant-com-
mander; Frank G. NewbiIl. adjutant; Or.
b: II. Il. Hubbard, surgeon, DIR. G. III.
Oliver, chaplain; W. ID. Wilder, treasurer;
Jen ID. Aehburn. color sergeant. The
camp has twenty-five members.
Miss Genevieve Pinckard and Miss
huby smith were chosen sponsor and
maid OF honor. respectively. to represent
the camp at the Charlottesville reunion
and W. Med. Lee and Frank G. Newbill
were appointed delegates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
T0MAHAWK HUNT CLUB

The Iomahawk Hunt. % Orange. had
the first run Of the season near Madison
Kun Thursday Wallace SANFORD has
been elected master OF hounds. Messrs.
y. K. ShackeiiOrd and II G. Shackellord.
acted - whips. There We're one ar two
tails. but none serious. After the run the
teld oreakiasted at the residence Of NJ
Wallace sanford
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

To the voters OF the city of Fredericks-
burg.
take ahis means TO announce that l
am Q candidate for the once OF Police
Justice OF the city Of Srederiessbura at
thy election 70 be neld on Tuessay, the
Ord ozs SSsember. 1908. II sh>
voters of'the city Of Fredericksburg see
NJ TO elect me TO this Office II VIII be nv
endeAvor 20 administer the lsw fairly
and impartially TO The best Of my ability.
VIM K Goolrfck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE slow; choice. $5.75 n 6:
prime. s5.S5Gs.65 SHEEP strong /:
prime wethers. S4G415; culIs AMI
common, sW2 lambs, $415.75; veal
calves. $SefS.25. HOGS active: prime
heavies. $5.s0G $50; mediums. S5.7O9
b:SO; heavy Workers, $5.60Qs.65 flight
Workers. $3.50. SIS; pigs, S4.750E
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
DEATHS

Miss Halle Hogan. daught.r Of Mr.
aud Mrs. +. + Hogan. uf Ricamond
county. died Tuesday AT the home OF her
parents.
Warren ". A;wi.l. aged 30 wears soy,
o' the late :. Bailey Atwiil. died "A few
days ago ~ the williamsburg Hosp,tal
dis remains were taseD To his old home
at kinsale.
Mrs. Priscilla Barnes Did Oct. .,th. nj
The home OF her son. ". 4. BArna- near
heathville, aged 40. Besides herson. Mr..
Barnes Il survived by one daughter. one
sister, two brothers.
Mrs. NJ. r. Talley, Of Unio uyille.
Orange county, died at Western State
Hospital, stauntou, October 2nd. aged
40 years. She l. survived by thr, - chi .
tren. Nr-. b. q Martin. III Unic nville
Ne-srs Robert \ and W n. Tallev of
Louisa. lnterment at nionv.ue.
Mrs. Annie II. Morris. Of Re- .dvills
Z" idow OF the late Albert Morri who
vas drowned some months 70 AT
Atlantic City died. AT that pln -a la-f
week. She was - years old and j. sur-
vived by two brothers-I..wis and Jno
Z. Steelman. Of Linwooi y. J.-pne a.
ter-Mrs. James e. Fisher. az Re ,dvilIa.
Wand mother, Mrs Adelaide Stall
man. lniernent at Atlantic CITY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
LANCASTsR'S OLD RECORDS

The court records Of Lancaster county
extend hack In uVbrcken series To the
wear 1852. when the county was organ
ICED. making them among the Oldest aud
most valuable records Ia the entire coun-
Try.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20

- |--'''F~'g ' uIIu.
Ne" York Oct IA check for
$4,000, the contribution Of the Tam.
many society to the Democratic ma
tlonal campaign fund. was received BY
treasurer Herman Ridder. This is the
largest single contribution vet made.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
WHAT NORTHERN NECK
R. R. WOULD 90

II the Northern Neck had a railroad
from the Bay line 70 Fredericksburg. "a
stimulus 70 farming would be given: and
additional facilities Tor shipment Of pro
duce to competing markets will stim-
nlste production all along the river
AlryInla MI. Ii
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20

One ten-horse Prick traction engine. in
tirstclass condition, equipped with
Gould baIenced valve and Manuel oil
pump: I. +. Morrison,
eug2' .i2m fredericksburg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20

We print everything from a book To
a visiting lard on the power presses Of
Fhe kree sancs- Send us your orders.
The Free Lanes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20

A fine Aberdeen Angus bull, six months
old, subject to registration. Or will
trade for good mule colt.
u David Irving Jaynes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
PUBLIC SPEAKING APPOINTMENTS

HENRY c. STUART.
Nestmoreland. Oct. %.
SAMUEL l.. KELLY.
Madison. Oct. 22d.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20

The Washington Horse Show closed
saturday. The managers We're disap-
pointed In the attendance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
ORANGE TEACHERS

The Teachers Institute Of Orange
county held a meeting at Orange c. II.
Octoter 18th and 18th. Their, was a
iu,i Attendance IS teachers being present.
Char'es q. Maphls. district school ex
auiiher, and r. W. Scott, division super
tendance.
All the schools IN the county were
graded and the work mapped out by M.
Naphis.
The association elected the following
officers:
ProL +. P. Hatcher. president: Vice.
Presidents, Miss Ellen Scott. Miss Anna
scott Miss lreDe Hitter: Miss Euie
Hatcher. SECRETARY and treasurer.
Miss Ellen d. Conway wa elected "A
delegate to the State Teachers As-ocla
ton IN Norfolk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
WHlTNER { SACREY
Undertakers and Embaimers

No. 719 Main ST., Freder-
lcksburg, Va. Phone 90.
Across from Exchange Hotel
and next to Western Union
office. Telegraph and tele-
phone orders receive prompt
attention. Open day and
night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-20
Good, Better, Best.

in latter ssBE
Toe nand onrti
tt argeyo
n nsio do,
e but your
well and that
t hc.
ug TORY uovs
The evening world., 1908-10-30
Believes That s20,OOO,OOO
Fine Will BE FIXED Up"
if Bryan Is Defeated.
HELD OFF FOR BARGAIN.
National Chairman Says John
DIS Statement Will Swing
100000 Votes.

Charges were made by National Chair
man Mack to-day that the declaration
OF John n. Rockefeller for Taft tor
Presiden. was the result OF the deal be
tween the Republican National Commit
tee and the Standard Oh interests.
whereby National Chairman Hitchcock
received large campaign contributions
and Mr.. Rockefeller the promises Mr.,
Mack said that undoubtedly the s2a CO. :
900 ane of the Standard OIL Company
would be axed up in the event Of Mr..
Taft's election as g par: Of the bar
gain. The Democratic NaGona! Chair
man said:
Held Back for a Bargain.
The Standard Oil Company has land
ed where every body knew 1t would land
MIR. Rockefeller held back for a bargain,
md got what he wanted.
The deal will be good for over one
hundred thousand more votes for Mr.
Bryan in the doubtful States and over
n quarter OF million votes in the
country"
What has the deal meant 10 the Re
puhlicans IN actual money ne was
asked.
They will get good big can, " an
swered MIR Mack. Il can't specify the
exact amount. but You can be assured
that when the bargain was struck both
sides got what they We're after If
elected Mr.. Taft Will he under great
obligations TO the Standard oil Com
pany He Is already under obligations
to the Steel Trust and has simply added
another partner. The Taft managers
got the money and the standard OIL got
the promise
What IS that promise"
We'll" answered the National Chair
man, the So. 000,Oo0 fine viii he fixed up
some way. and several Other issues also.
And the question arises, l. TAFT going
to he with Rockefeller FOR the next few
years or with Roosevelt? TIE standard
oil is with Taft and not with Roose-
Welt"
The evening world., 1908-10-30
THAT TAFT-CHANLER
LEAGUE IS AN ORPHAN
Charles F, Murphy, Speaking
for Tanlmany, Latest to
DiSoWn II.

The raft-CLanler League OF Harlem,
which has been inserting $50 advertise
ments IN the daily newspapers Illus
rating how 10 split the ticket and vote
for Taft and against Hughes is a pol
itical orphan. II has been repud!ated
In turn by The Tammanv organization
OF the Th!rty-first Assembly District.
whore i Is located: by the Republican
organization Of The same district, by
Republican National Committee, and
the Democratic National Committee
And today :. was repud!ated BY Charles
F Murphy, Of Tammany Hall.
Il wouldn't speak Of this matter. "
said Mr. Murphy. but for the fact that
81 a!rWan Parsons, Of the Repu bllcan
organization. has accused Tammany OF
backing this league, which is plainly
working TO cut Hughess throat.
want 10 say that Tammany Hall has had
nothing 70 do with the organ'zation of
the league, and knows nothing what
ever about its manag ment or where II
gets It's money. ! may have a further
statement 10 make on the matter later
on, when a ,!tt" investigation which
is on foot is completed
IN the mean time the orphan Hughes-
Chsnlrr league Is gcing right ahead
spending thousands and thousands Of
70 split their tickets and vote for
chanler Tho officers Of the league
are mum as 10 the source Of their sup
ply Of cash. Al OF them profess TO be
Republicans The advertising Is handled
through an agency which pays in cur
rsuoy and will not ray where the
money comes from,
The evening world., 1908-10-30
BROKER ENDS HIS
LIFE IN HOTEL
BY SHOOTING
James N. Smith, of Produce
Exchange, Had Complained
of the Hard Times.

A well-dressed, prosperous looking
man, apparently about forty years old,
who reg stored at Smith & MoNelrs
Hotel, in Greenwich street, this after
noon as James NJ. Smith. New York,
committed suicide in his room by shoot
ing himself through the head.
Smith" entered the hotel and asked
FOR a room at : o'clock; Lester W. Bar
bier the clerk. assigned him to quarters
on the third floor. Twenty minutes
later shot was fred in The room,
which had been allotted 10 Smith.
Policeman John J. Gargan. Of the
Church street station. WAS called in by
Mr. Barber and J. Mcneil. They found
the door locked and forced T. smith
revolver in his right hand.
AS a matter OF prcoaution Gargar
summoned an ambulance from the Hud-
son street Hospital hut Dr. Laurie said
that death had been Instantaneous. on
q dresser in the room was found
sealed packet Of papers Pinned To the
packet was letter addressed as follows:
Mrs. James NJ. Smith
''33S West 93d St, or
A note signed "Jemes NJ Smith which
had been written on piece of hotel
tween the letter and the packet OF pa.
pers. 1t directed that the packet be kept
intact until Mrs. Smith should be con-
municated with
high-class boarding house . The pro
Smith and their two boys, aged five and
three years lived there
The Smiths had summer home at
Nutley y. j.. which they closed on
The evening world., 1908-10-30
DEMOCRATIC YEAR,
SAYS CHANLER ON
HIS LAST LAP
Candidate Makes Prediction
After Tour of Strong Re
publican Counties.

oGDENsBrRG. y. y. Oct 3O-Liout
Gov. Chanler left hero early to-day fer
Ithaca and Auburn. the candidate being
scheduled to speak at a late afternoon
evening at the latter. MIR Chanler plans
to end his long campaign In his home
county OF Duchess. He will speak at
big rally in Poughkeepsie Saturday
night and will spend Sunday at his
home in Red Hook township.
Monday Mr. Charler will receive
number OF his neighbors and probably
make several short speeches at different
points In the county. He will vote at
Red Hook on Tuesday and receive the
returns at home that night.
In his Journey through the strong Re-.
publican counties OF Clinton, Franklin
and St. Lawrence yesterday. Mr.. Clan
Ter had prolonged consultations with tie
Democratic leaders. They dill assured
HIN that indications pointed THIS year
to the heaviest Democratic vote ever
polled in this section and de-iprcG that
many Republicans Of long standing were
openly declaring their intention no; only
10 vote lot MT. IHaN!eT put tor NJ.
Bryan well.
The Democratic candidate dwelt upon
these statements in his speeches and
assured his hearers time ard again that
he had no doubt OF his own election
and urged upon them to work for the
remainder OF the candidates upon the
state ticket, for the National ticket and
for the Democratic Congressional nom
inees.
Il have been deeply impressed" said
Mr.. Chanler to-day. by the evidences
Of Democratic unity all over the State.
and the assurances l have received or
Republican support in the fight 70 carry
the State not only for the State ticket.
but for our National standarl-bearers
as well. This S Democratic wear
Never have the Indications up the State
been so promising as they are to-day"
The evening world., 1908-10-30
SCHWAB'S GOOD FIGHT.
Democratic Senatorial Candidate
I'm Eighteenth Gaining Ground.

Joseph II. Schwab. the Democratic
nominee for the state Senate in the
Eighteenth District. which takes In most
Of the west side between Eighth avenue
and the North River and Sixty-third and
one Hundred and Thirty-third streets. Is
making vigorous and telling canvass.
This is normally a Republican district
but there is much dissatisfaction in the
Republican ranks because Senator Mar
tin G. SAKE was turned down for re-
nomination.
MIR. Schwah is a native OF Louisiana
and was Presidential elector from that
state in lsSi Upon coming to New York
he engaged in the real estate business
under the Arm name Of the Schwah
Realty Company with offices at No. ?6l
Broadway.
MIR Schwab is a Mason, a knight OF
Pyhtias and a member OF the hide
pendent order Bnai Birth. the Column
hus Club, the New Amsterdam Demo
cratic Club and the Minnetonka Cil5.
which he helped to organize.
The evening world., 1908-10-30
G. o. P.'s Can" Of Money.

Mr.. Mack said that he had IT on very
good authority that the Republican Ma
tional Committee had sent 10000 into
the State OF indiana, and If necessary
would send more. He also declared that
more than s2co,lr0 had been sent into
Ohio and a similar amount would be
put out in New York State.
They have more than 50 con 600" said
Mr. Mack; 81 10000 10 conduct the
campaign and s. 10000 tor bribery. But
don't think that the Republican party
can buy Mr.. Taft's election. You can't
buy elections any more.
Tie present ballot IS so arranged
that, although people will try and buy
the voter they cannot deliver the goods
and the American people are awake
from one end of the country to the
other. They are not going to allow
ANYBODY 10 buy an election They cant