davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30

Martin Nelson johnson. junior United
States senator from North Dakota,
aged fifty-nine years, was cut down at
the very threshold Of brilliant ma,
tional political career. by the grim
reaper. on the evening Of October Fl.
The end came SO unexpectedly that many
of his friends were not even aware that
he was i'll. He died at his apartments
in the Gardner hotel. Fargo. where he
had been under the care Of specialist
for several weeks, The cause of his
death was Bright's disease. from which
he had suffered for years, accompanied
by edena of the larynx.
The body was shipped to Petersburg.
Senator Johnson's home, where the
funeral was held on Sunday, from the
Petersburg Methodist church, of which
the senator had been a member for
years. Supt. ]. G. Moore. of the Grand
Forks Methodist district had charge of
the services. The pail bearers. were.
Hans Flem. VIM. Anton. G. c. LaPour-
ette. J. o. Ensesther, l.. B. Bay and
"A. r. Swensiede. Besides these active
pail bearers, were honorary pail bearers
as follows: Sen. P. j. McCumber,
Cong. LIB. Hanna. Judge w. S. Lauder,
Hon. E. H. Holte, Hon. B. G. Sku]a-
son, Judge Edward Eneerud. The floral
offerings were very profuse and beauti-
full. Interment was made in the Peters
burg cemetery.
Martin Nelson johnson was born on
q farm in Racine county, Wisconsin,
in 1850. His parents moved to Iowa in
the same year and here he was reared
to manhood and educated for his life
work. From the Upper Iowa university
at Fayette he went to the state univer-
sity and took the full four years course.
graduating in 1873. .
I'm 1875 he Yves elected to the legislas
'ture from EWinneshiek county, this
being his, first entrance into politics,
he being then twenty-five years old.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
/ M'aeAlllsTER !! | FACES
"A Serious CRIME

ID A. D. MacAllister. the bank check
artist, was landed in Dickinson by
Sheriff ia. WEIGH early this week.
The long trip from Kentucky was made
in good time. and on Thursday the
prisoner was taken before Justice Fol-
som. He did not ask for any lawyer.
but waived examination and was bound
over 70 the district court in the sum Of
81. 900. MacA Allister is likely to board
with the sheriff 81 Stark county until
after Judee Crawford gets q chances Il
pass Oh The matter. .3 & 8's W.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30

The next year he was a presidential
elector and helped elect President
Hayes. In 1877 he was elected a sen.
ator in the state legislature and served
four years in that capacity.
In 1882 he came to Dakota. He SET
tied on unsurveyed land twenty-five
miles from Larimore. then the neares,
railroad station. For the first foul
years after coming to the territory Mr..
johnson devoted all his time to farm
ing. In 1886 he was elected district
attorney and again in 1888. In 1889 he
was sent as a delegate to the constitu-
tiOnal convention at Bismarck and did
hard and faithful work in that import
ant body. He was chairman of the
committee on corporations and had q
hand in the shaping of legislation on
prohibition and education. q.
: He was defeated for the United Ststes
senate in 1889, but was elected con-
aHessman in 1890 and served eight
years in the lower house of congress,
to the satisfaction of the people. Mr..
johnson took an active part in the fight
against the Louisiana lottery bill in
1890. r@
During Mr.. Johnson's service in
congress- he took time to study the silver
question thoroughly; and his position
on free coinage of silver did much to
stay the free silver craze in North
Dakota and other northwestern states.
Mr.. Johnson's last term as congress
man expired in 1899. After his retire
ment he devoted himself to farming,
until his election as United States
senator in 1908. w.t
He was married in 1879 to Miss Stella
White. who with their four children
still survives him. The children are
RatIs K. Johnson Of Bronson. MINI.
Mrs. S. M. Hyde. Of Wiiifston; Mrs.
s. G. skulason. wife of Mr. Johnson s
private secretary; and Miss Florence
johnson.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
.DEA | ! ! ! : I ! -
MIR. = I : I k||EoeH I : !
Old Resident IS Fatally Burned
While Driving Tome from He
bron. Alone II the Time of
Accident. Canse Unknown.

Patrick Keosh Of Hebron died Tues
day October rs. from the effects of
burns received the day before, while
driving from Hebron to tho ranch Of his
son-in-law, C. D. Smith. located
twenty miles north Of Hebron.
Just how the accidenas oec.1rzsd will:
never be clearly knqx M. Ksosh had
driven into town On Monday 70 bring
in Mr.. Pearly who had been out at the
r4hch and started on his return trip
after dinner. A high wind was blowing
at the time. and it is thought that his
clothing must have caught fire from the
pipe in his pocket. He was found by
Frank Barker, the mail carrier. when
fourteen miles north of Hebron, near the
Jaeger ranch. with his clothing all on
fire. He had descended from the wagon
and was standing on the ground. hold
ing the lines in one hand and clinging
to the wagon wheel with the other. while
calline for help.
Mr.. Barker extinguished the fire by
wrapping a blanket around the burning
man and smothering the flames: and
then conveyed him with all possible
speed to the Jaeger ranch, where he was
cared for while Mr.. Barker hurried into
town and sent out physician.
Everything possible was done for the
injured man, but without avail. and
he passed away early Tuesday morning.
Patrick Keogh was an old resident OF
this section. and has. q large circle of
friends and acquaintances who will
regret his death. He kept the section
house at Knife river a number of years
ago, and is we'll known to all the older
railroad men. Since the death of his
wife. several years ago.. he has lived
about among his children. Four sons
and three daughters survive him.
namely, John. Thomas, James and Frank
Keoeh. Mrs.sC y De Smiths and Misses
Sarah and Margaret Keoeh. ~
The funeral was held on Friday. from
the Catholic church at Haymarsh. and
interment was made beside the body of
his wife at that place.
A brother Of Patrick Keogh was killed
in Mandan q few years ago. While
driving team attached TO scraper
along the street. another team ran over
him. killing him almost instantly.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1909-10-30
Sen. MARTIN JOHNSON
CALLED BY DEATH

Death Of Sen johnson Occurs Suddenly Fargo johnson
Much in Public Life Before He Became u S. Senator Took
Active Part Forming Constitution Dakota and in
Louisiana Lottery and Prohibition Fight Was Member
of Congress From This State for Eight Years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09
REQUISITES FOR NINE MAKING.

Wine making is not always a il look or
the investors back
world That the of
ulculues that frequently confront
cnge OF operations is sometimes
W annoying and
oucuness TO the limit Greater ability
0invel prospect into paying mineuness be
SHOP which is the exception rather
IS weestabished
naalnss a nne the following
an; FIRST the mineral
must not only understand
ne ore treated but
IN such
ho the manager must have
ne ofecoae supplemented by
~? 10 weakness of
lons most mining failures ire due. = ~ ~
ns condition is selfevident
n unfortunately doesn't always Too often the
ana , no whose charge the working mining
anu problems placed among the
of the or other Influence
imam from his knowledge of mining of such
very apt to be failure,
e Lee IS very much more to mining than
tne ground 1t Is unsafe in nronertv
equipped practical
eIaons ana select buy and install
10 be successful he be
ng OF men as lack of this any man no matter
"Ha techhlcal knowledge service
selection OF he
ability and efficiency be in
70 ray one man $4,000 chean
nan VIII very likely give expensive learning alone
not su1nclent preparation mining
experience also is
that he will often
te ABILITY OF the selected
must pc supported in his directing body -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09

new cash register at the Nevada
club. They will commence work on
the electric piano in few days.
j. H. Fisher and G. Dugdale, rep
resentatives of the American Type
Foundry, with headquarters in San
francisco, spent Sunday in Tonopah,
the guests of w. w. Booth, and de-
parted yesterday for the coast. The
gentlemen have spent the last two
weeks in Goldfield, where they have
been occupied in dismantling and
Grating the presses and other ma
chlnery formerly owned by the Gold
field Review, which they shipped to
the coast. The plant was confiscated
owing to the non-payment of the
purchase price. The gentlemen
state that suit will soon be filed
against the Goldfield Tribune to re-
cover damages for material taken
belonging to the Review.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09

THE BONANZA takes copy Tor al.
vertisements ~ All kinds up 10
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09
SO REWARD.

SO REWARD.
A reward of $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to The ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09
F77E'17sz'77 WITT 9EEs7lB lRa2sF s7s1EtR2as 01a
PERSONAL

A. H.tDeahl, the Manhattan bus
fRess nanris- in,towA.s.
Arthur J.4seA yIesworth went f.
G1ldtield Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Stenson returned Sun.
daygfroms a visite;fo Reno.
lizard left Sunday for Lucky
boy, Hawthorne and Rawhide.
L. T.. Patrick of Goldfield came
over from the southern city last
evening. ftA&eAs fE rtG85
Q. B. steen, the Manhattan min
ing man. was an arrival from the
north last evening.
lie Al Grnelser..-.-ef.-sthe Tonopah
Lumber company came down from
Mr and Mrs, Hart have
gone to Battie Mountain where they
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.e.~Mrs.s-C-a-ES. Howard. daughter
Ruth left Sunday for Reno, where
fhey will spend the winter.
! 81 Parker, the popular conductor
Of the Tonopah and Goldfield, road,
&rrived from Yerington yesterday.
I Professors James ]. Voss and AL
gin Tatro left yesterday afternoon
Tor Goldfield They will return to-
DAY.
! w. H. Bohannon, editor of the
Round Mountain Nugget, came in
from the hydraulic camp last even
ing.
: Al Revert, president of the Tono-
pah Lumber company, came down
$rom Reno yesterday on legal bus
ness.
I Earle r. Clemens departed vester-
Say for Rhyolite, where he will re-
Sume the writing of editorials on
Che Herald.
I Edgar f. Collins, superintendent
Of the Montana, left yesterday for
los Angeles and other southern Cal
tornia cities.
John Gallagher returned yester-
DAY from Yerington where he was
called several weeks ago by the
death of his sister Mrs. ST Parker.
! G. D. Terwilliger and w. A. Vim
hey, of the Tonopah Lumber COM
pany, came down from Reno YES
terday afternoon.
I Ed Norton and family left YES
terday for Sacramento, where Mr.. |
Norton will re-enter the employ of |
the Wells Farfgo Express company. |
Robert l.. Prouty has returned |
Pom Reno, where he was called on |
business relating to>the State Phar-
pical association. Of which he is
president. ~
Z Berg Bergstrom, who has been
lpoking after the business end of /
rhe Simplex Auto company for the
l5ast six months, departed yesterday
tbr Detroit.
II. w. ScheId, passed, through To-
9opah Sunday enrohte to Goldfeld
pom Nina. He will defend "Slim"
Jrimmett, who was held to, answer
pr the killlngl Of gu bakers 11l
( w. II. VOORHEES,. the newly APP I
pinted constable at Pioneer, came
y from the southern cifmp Sunday
9hd yesterday took the oath of Of
e. al the county conrt house.
( United States Deputy Marshal
pm Rogers. with a prisoner named
fter White, passed through Tono-
bh sunday curoute tO Carson. N
.here White will answer trial on al
barge of counterfeltlng.
\ y. Halliday OF the National Cash ,
leHiater company and J. n. Sims.
machine man, are Ia Tononah. /
18th gentlemen have heeu employed I
sr'~<sF~>'fE~e sse@Sr-4e~se -fN~y4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH

MIZPAH
j. H. Fisher, G. Dugdale, B. G
Downing, New York; A. H. Peter
son, H. j. Jenkins, San Francisco;
j. A. Vincent, Philadelphia; Newtor
Crumley, City; j. l.. Holdner, Mil
lers; w. T. Voorhees,, Pioneer; Geo
w. Railton and wife, Iceland, New;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lyon, City;
S. Wayman Smith, Reno; E. B. Tay-
Tor, Los Angeles; William B. Ogden
H. E. Melliken, Goldfield; w. T.
Deaner, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Phillips, Berkeley; A. H. Deahl,
A. " Revert, w. A. vi
ney, G. D. Terwiliger, Reno; G. l..
Putnam, Manhattan; L. L. Patrick,
Goldfield; Fred Holiday, Joseph H.
Sims, San Francisco.
PALACE
Peter McIvoy, Iceland, CAL; r..
G. Johnston, lone; Jim Banford,
Typo; S. Walker, B. G. Edwards,
Bisbee; George Atkin, Georges Can
yon; w. A. Roberts, Glendale; Tom
Hopkins, Santa Rosa.
MANHATTAN
c. Cast, Berkeley; M. ]. Herman,
Carnegie, Pa; Mrs Julie Strusbury,
Reno; G. e. Johnson, w. H. Lii
lard, City; Mrs. Joe Merry, ]. J.
Davis, Manhattan; w. H. Bohannon,
Round Mountain; o. B. Steen, Man
haitian; ]. B. Humphrey, ]. LaDuke,
Ioldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09

Entered at the Posoce Tonopan as second class matter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09
"THE DAYS OF FORTy.NrNr,

stockton. Cal, has just pulled
safely through celebration of n
regular old fashioned gold seekers
rush, such as they had in the "Days
OF Forty-nine. Nevada WIZ ma
Wis, who served his apprenticeship
on the Appeal. went into the clothes
OF that period and, strapping n sly
shooter on his right hip, published
paper called the Gold Gulch Ga
zette.' N''
lie was shot at four times during
the week and the paper was hum
her while II lasted. Here are some
OF the items oulled at random,
"l'iute" Cobb Rebuked
Plute Cobb. little sawed-off
runt from Shirt-tail Gulch. was In
town wearin n pair OF button shoes
Now, u there Is anything the bows
delight In, Il Is 20 manhandle n
uude Piute' resented their famll-
larity and tried 10 make o gun play.
The hoya took his popgun away
from him aud then decided 10 NJ.
Move his shoes. There we're ten OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09
STOCK MARKET

Extension closed five points to
the good on yesterdays stock ex-
change, selling at 55 cents. Bel
mont declined three cents. Mid
way again hit the toboggan for one
point
Goldfield Consolidated fell back
~ cents. Fraction recorded an adj
vancement of one cent.
The following quotations are fur.
n1shed by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09

the boys-six of them held him and
the other four held their noses
while an old Digger Indian removed
the footwear
Pete Jackson, the Gazette office
cat, returned today after an abb
sence of other two months The
cat at the Red Dog saloon showed
up this morning with a litter of
kittens. Pete isn't as old as he
looks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-09
MANHATTAN

The Boannza mas the most COM
plet ruling and binding plant in thu
state. Give us a trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19

Paris, Oct. 1S.-Coumt DcLambert
the French aeroplanist, just before
dark tonight accomplished one Of the
most remarkable and daring feats yet
to The credit CT heavier than all
machines. Starting from the aero
drCme at Juvisy in Wright ma
chine. he dew to Paris, a distance
of about 13 miles. After maneuvering
over the city at an average height OF
lG0 feet he assembled in gradually di-
mnishing circles and passed several
hundred feet above the Eiffel tower.
He then returned to Juryisy. Thou
sands who watched from the streets of
Paris could barely credit their senses
They saw the aerOplane, tiny object
gliding swiftly far above the tower ana
the sensation created here by this per-
Torrance was far more profound than
when Santos Dumont circled the struc-
ture in his dirigible balloon in 100.
Count De Lambert was given q ire
mcndous ovation on his return to
Juvisy. Orville Wright, VINO was pres
ent with his sister, rushed forward
and Wrung the hands of the aviator as
he alighted, pale but radiant. He was
lee TO the paNlllOn, where HIS nedllIi
was drunk. The crowd meantime
cheernd Justify and cried Long live
Count De LAMBERT" Long live Rus
sa," De Lambert being Of Russian eX-
traction.
The count held up his hand and
shouted: Cry long live the United
States, for il is to her that I owe this
success"
The aviator said that throughout his
trip he had perfect control of the ma
chine. The only inconvenience he
suffered was through the throbDing Of
the engines and the difficulty in CON-
ing towards the end in the gathering
gloom.
The official time OF the flight was AZ
minutes, 80 seconds. The distance was
roughly estimated at 30 kilometres (3l
niles and the height varied from 30t
to 1900 feet Count De Lambert and
Mr. and Miss Wright left the field to-
gcther in an automobile. Police We're
obliged to clear Il way through the
crowd, among which there We're many
enthusiasts who showed desire to
carry the aviator in triumph on their
shoulders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
NO ACTION.
j. Of N. Students Arrive
At No Decision Monday.
Trustees Expect Faculty TO
Enforce All the Regulations.
President Fellows Issues an Al.
thorized Statement.

Bangor, Me, oct. 1S.-After a meet
ing occupying most of the day the stu
dents of the University of Maine Wero
unable to arrive at any definite con-
cluson regarding the terms offered
last week by the faculty upon which
the suspended students might resume
their relations with the university and
the meeting was adjourned to 10 A.
NJ. Tuesday.
Tonight President Fellows made pub
lie the following:
"E. b. WinsloW of Portland, presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the
University of Maine, authorizes the
following statement:
1t is not his intention to call Il
special meeting of the board of trustee
to consider the present situation Of
the university The power of admin
stering discipline lies entirely with tn ;
faculty. The measures that the facuit y
have taken meet with his full approval.
The trustees expect the faculty to car
ry out the regulations of the university
in regard to haZing and ali matters of
discipline
Signed)
GEORGE f. FELLOWS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
Merry Companion Saves
Ex-PreS. RooSeve|t's Life.
Charged by Elephant, When
His Rifle Was Empty.
Other Hunter Fires and Turns the
Beasts Course Just in Time.

Nairobi, British Fast Africa Friday,
Sept. I'M. Cresswcll, IA government
engineer in the public works depart
ment at Nyeri, came into NairObi to-
day and brought word that Mr.. Roos"
welt had a very narrow escape whom
shooting his first elephant bull
When shooting elephants it is often
necessary to creep into the herd and
shoot the selected bull at a range OF
- to 80 yards.
Mr.. Roosevelt, accompanied by Nj
Cunnlnghame. the big game huntcl
and guide, followed this procedure and
killed his elephant at the second shot
Suddenly. before Mr.. Roosevelt
could reload. another elephant bul
charged him at close range from tn
herd
Both Mr. Cunninghame and Mr.
Roosevelt got behind trees. and Mr.
Cunninghame fired and turned the bui
from Mr. Roosevelt just in time
other reliable sources confirm tn,
account of Mr.. Roosevelts narrow
escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
3 BELFAST.
Robert c. Logan and Florence M. Gray
Are Married.

Belfast Me. oct. 1S.-(SpeciaD.- -
Miss Florence NJ. only daughter Of
Mrs. Marguerite Gray of Condor
street, this city, was united in mar
riage Friday evening at the parochial
residence, by Rev. FIR. H. H. Hamakers
of st, Francis Catholic church. to Rob-
ert c. Logan Of Belfast. The single
ring service was performed, the couple
being unattended. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LEFT
for Caribou, where they will spend sew
eral weeks hunting. Miss Gray is we'll
known in her home city as most sue
cessful nurse and has many friends
who wish her a long fife of happiness.
The groom was formerly proprietor of
the Phoenix hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
BOTH ARE PROFICIENT.
lieutenants Lahm and humphreys
Show Ability to Navigate Aeroplane.

College Park, Md, Oct. 1S.-ln SIX
trying flights at the government avia-
ton school under the direction of IN
structor Wright, the army officers.
Leuts. Lahm and Humphreys demon
strated their ability to handle the gov
ornment's aeroplane, purchased from
the Wright brothers by the Signal
Corps. Each officer accompanied Mr..
Wright on three flights Mr.. Wright
and Lieut.. Humphreys made flight
of over IL minutes duration. The sec
ond flight, with Lieut.. Lahm in the
pupils seat, was the longest that has
been made at the Signal Corps aero
prone. lasting for IL minutes and -
seconds. In both flights. Mr.. Wright
permitted the pupil at times to oper-
ate the machine unaided.
The third fight was made in slight
breeze, Lieut.. Humphreys again ac-
companying Mr.. Wright The machine
was in the air for over 10 minutes Mr..
Wright, accompanied by Lieut.. Lahm.
then flew for II minutes and "a sec
onds. While the machine was en-
circling the field it was pitched and
tossed by a 10-mile wind.
In lIe evening MI ''iioi'e N''N e,S
companied on the first flight by Lieut..
Humphreys, who handled the machine
unaided through most of the nine min
utes and 81 seconds that the aeroplane
was kept aloft.
| On the last flight of the day. Mr..
Wright had Lieut.. Lahm with him for
more than eight minutes. AS the ma =
chine sped around the field, Mr. Wright
could be seen to take his hands off the
levers and allow his pupil to guide the
machine. He held himself in readi-
ness to take hold at any moment and
should sudden gust strike the ma
chine the instructor would take the
levers and bring the machine to an
even keel Flying about the aero
drome with Lieut.. Lahm and Mr..
Wright. the aeroplane came abreast Of
swiftly moving express train. So
close was the machine of the air to its
rival on the earth that it appeared to
be right above it. The disturbance of
the air created by the speed of the
train seemed to affect the aeroplane,
which swept down dangerously close to
the earth. AS the wind caught it and
aided it onward, it seemed to gain
upon the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-19
New York Municipal Cam
paign Grows Warmer.
Hearst and Barnard Make Red
Hot Talk in Harlem.
Anything will Be Forgiven, II II
Only Defeats Tammany.

New York, Oct. 1s.-William r.
Hearst, Independent nominee for
mayor, and Otto II. Barnard, the Re-
publican candidate, both of whom are
heading the fusion ticket, swept
through Harlem tonight and delivered
a series Of rapid fire speeches. Hearst
spoke at four different places and Ban
nald at three.
AS has been his wont, Barnard con-
fined himself to business issues and
in brief. Hearst spoke at length and
continued his dcnunciation of William
J. Gaynor. the Democratic nominee,
although he found time to refer to
Barnard as machine candidate
Il have gotten into this fight to de-
feat both Gaynor and his Tammany
machine. and Barnard and his Wood
ruff machine he said. land / do not
want Mr.. Barnard to forget, in ths
heart and excitement of the campaign,
that he is Just as much of a machine
candidate as Judge Gaynor is. He
| may not be the candidate of the same
| machine. but he is the candidate of the
same kind ora machine and 1 for ono,
cannot see the difference in blackness
| between the Tammany kettles and the
Woodruff pot.
Mr. Barnard was not nominated at
| the Fusion conference. The Fusion
conference was broken up. He was not
| even nominated at the Republican con-
| ference. That has not been held. He
was appointed and anointed the can
| didate of the noble Order of Wood.
ruffians and created a knight of the
| Checkered Waistcoat at Jacks in the
early hours of a September morning.
Nov, Mr.. Barnard is not only not
an independent candidate, but he is not
even an antiTammany candidate If
| Mr.. Parsons statement of the deal be-
| tween Cannon and the Republican ma
Continued on Page Two)