davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
UrOMEN on THE COURTS.
Bliss Moore Hvins at YOnkerS Il fter
q Spirited Match.

Women lawn tennis players took their turn on
the courts Of the Amackassin Club. Yonkers. yes
terday. Their presence attracted big gallery, and
they finished their competitions before the after
noon showers. Miss Elizabeth Il Moore, who.
like William A. Larned. is a four times national
champion put her skill TO the test against Miss
McAdoo, of the Ardsley Club. Tho latter fought
out some long rallies and her shots 10 the corners
were well executed, bur, while the games were
close Miss Moore at 81. 6-2
The summaries follow:
Amacbassin challenge cup. singles Cnrst roundl
c. Runyon defeated T. II. Pfeifer. t-3. 6-l; W A
Hoag defeated Julio NJ Steinacher by default
second round-Dr. Ewing F. Taylor defeated Dr. z. A
Cole. 6-3, CO: H L. Parr defeated Richard H Palmer
by default Y Peiser Roy Richie. e. 4-love
Diminished, r. H Blake defeated +. 2. Fuller. s6
90 6-2 G. Runyon defeated W A. Hoag by default
George NJ. Church defeated Mortimer Wertheim by de
fauIt: Walter Merrill Hall defeated Albert Bostwicl
Ga 6-1; J. C. Tomlinson. 1r, defeated F. Beknap by
default.
Wonen's cup singles cst round)-H1iss Gladys Consa
bic defeated Miss Edith BaEgs 62 6l Miss Elizabeth
L Moore defeated Miss McAdoo 6-1; 6-2: Miss Brown
ing defeated Miss Benedict. 6-1, 6-1
Second round-Mss Gertrude Hill defeated Miss Hew-
lit. Sc G-1.
Women's doubles (hrst round)-Miss Martin and NIrs
Henry H. Burdick defeated Miss Janet Miller and Miss
Edison. G-1. 6-S.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
RESULTS OF GAMES
AUTOS NEARING FINISH
Ford Car LOOKS Like Winner of
Ocedn-tO-Ocedn Race.

Seattle. June 22.-The Ford car No. took the
lead again to-day in the ocean-to-ooean automobile
race from New York TO this CITY, and, with the An
ish in sight, looks like the probable winner. The
machine arrived at Cealum. hundred miles
from Seattle. to-day and should reach the Alaska
Yukon exposition at tomorrow.
Walla Walla, Wash. June 2.-Ford car No. !
arrived here tonight at 10 o'clock followed an
hour later by the Shawmut car. After making
minor repairs the cars left together at 9 80
p m for North Yakami, where they expect 10
rive tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

running catch Of foul off Van Weeks bat in the
fifth inning, hut mis- loose playing later did
much 10 disorganiZe his
At a meeting OF the Princeton nine last evening
Dawson, the catcher, elected captain of the
team for next year
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

ISdttVu LUI OI4BSI
st. Louis. .....-.......-.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-McIntyre. Hartzen. Sacrifice hits
Nilett Jones, Criger- Stolen base-Hartzel. Double
Plays-Jones. Wallace and Jones: Williams Wallace and
Jones Left on bases-Detrot 4: Louis g. Ffr,t
base on balls-Of Willett. 2 First on errors-St
Louis. !. Struck out-By Waddel 4. 4 I'm
pires-Evans and Egan -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
CHICAGO LOSES TWICE TO MAPS

Chicago, June 22.-Cleveland took both games of
double-header from Chicago to-day The scores
were to and to 0. Walsh made a balk I'm the
ninth inning of the first that allowed Eastery
to score the winning run for Cleveland. Chicago
ouht Cleveland in the second, but failed to bunch
hits when needed. The scores follow:
First First Game RH E
Batteries-Cleveland, Joss and Easterly: Chicago
Walsh and Owens.
Second Game r II Y
Cleveland -. 0 0 0 o 2 %
Chicago 49,. 0 0 % o
Batteries-Cleyeland Rhoades and Clark; Chi
cago, Smith. Sullivan and Smith. Cmpires-IIurst
and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

James r. Keene will have wedding out sale o
his yearlngs at Sheepshead Bay July 10, whe
twenty-five youngsters will go under the hammer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
Amackassin chaIlenge cup mems singles (irst rount
RHODES WINS ANOTHER MATCH.

London. June 22---D. p. Rhodes, of Boston, was
again victorious to-day I'm the lawn tennis cham
pionship contest being conducted at Wimble-
don. He defeated A. w. Andrew 90, Ga 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
PLAYERS WEEDED OUT
Hiss HotchkiSs NOU FaUO1te for
National LazCn Tennis Title.

T,biIadeInbia June 22-Nev York, Massachusetts
California and Canada Will fight it out for the sin
giles honors in the women's national lawn tennis
canpionship tournament on the courts OF the Phil
adelphia Cricket Club as the result the matches
plaved to-day with the chances Of the ultimate
victory going 10 the far West
II Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, OF Berkeley, Cal can
defeat Miss Edith Rotch. OF Boston, as decisively
as she has beaten her other opponents, there Is
small chance Of keeping the trophy this side OF the
Rockies. In her match in the third round to-day
against Miss Emily Scott Of New York, Miss
Hotchklss showed fine command Of her strokes
and despite Miss Scott's many brilliant plays the
outcome was never IN doubt
Miss Hotchkss will md Miss Rotch a worthy foe
but the experts pick her to win the tournament and
then take the championship from Mrs Barser
WslacA OF New York The latter was practising
TO lay and appeared be playing in her best form
Miss Louise Hammond, Of New York kept
Gotham IN the running by putting out Miss Rees.
of Ct Paul. Miss Roberts was beaten by Miss Lois
Moves the Canadian champion. who will meet Miss
Hammond IN tie serai-hnal round.
In the women's doubles Miss Hotchkiss and Miss
Ro'ch defeated Miss Elsie Little and Miss Ham
rnond The mixed doubles did not develop any
notable play.
The summary follows:
o5sa aze gel H2tchktss c a BSrkSS. sS
Mrs Edith Roteh boston. beat Mrs Alice Day New New
Ts5aap y -s C'g3 M. e6oyn H7s RseE s, raa 64 ei
Miss Louise Moves. Toronto. Can. beat Miss NJ Rob
Womeas doubles Carst rognd}-NLis:, Green and md
e. C Miss Hoyehkiss and Misc Rsteb eGat Ms. r
anl Miss Morgan boat 5rs Tyer and Mrs schiey by
second rouad-Mrs $ F Weaver and Miss Flu,ron
beat Miss Newhar and Miss Yarnal, 4-e 81. IS
Mrs Pouch and Miss Johnson beat the Misses Dsston.
Mixed doubles ohrst roundp-Nss Hammond and
r . Little beat Miss Little and G Gordon 9l 8l 8arj
Mis- Roch and y Niles peat MIS- kTum ma 6ha4T ~ ana
johnson bea, Miss puhrns ana F. s whittaker; So
y " Il fiSa Poao6 HI{Ss 3sa 15-a s"e a i''''' '4 "
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY.
Montreal at Baltimore.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Toronto, 4; Newark. g.
Montreal I; Baltimore, 1.
Providence, 4: Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WESLEYAN NINE BEATS TRINITY

Hartford, Conn, June 22.-In the commencement
day game with Wesleyan here to-day Trinity was
defeated by score of to l. The home team
was unable TO get until the ninth inning and
defeat was due to poor batting and costly errors.
The score follows:
r. II. Z.
Wesleyan / 0 0 0 SIS
Trinity ...... 0 @ 0 0 Ii
Batteres-ConnelIy and Merriman; Cook and
Smith
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
The score follow

Totals ...86 10 q 18 II Totals 81 627I5
PpfS PPSceton ........... "a
Two base hits-Fels, Murphy. Sacrifice hy--Jener-
Stolen bases-Logan Ballin 81. Mallory, Badger
Reed. Left bases-Yale, 8: Princeton, First
errors-Yale. 3 Double piays-SdeF. warwick and
Dawson: Dillon and Struck out-By Van Week
3 by White, 1; by Merritt. |. Bases baIs-ON
White OF Van Week, i Wild pitch-white
on Van Week. in innings; Merritt none
two innings. Time Of game: 80. Umpire
OLoughlin
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
ST. at Detroit
Boston Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston, o; New York 6.
Philadelphia Washington. L.
Detroit, /: St Louis, o.
Cleveland 8; Chicago, 2 (arst game).
Cleveland 2; Chicago, (secOnd game)
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Baseball Polo Grounds To-day. Two games EIr.s
game . p. IL Giants Boston. Adm. Soc
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
|fandines in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York (twO games).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn 1.-TWO eamesl
Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburg at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games played
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
GOTHAM CAMPAIGN GETS HOT
Hearst and Barnard Hire Automobiles
and Deliver Rapid-Fire Speeches.
EDITOR AssAns JUDGE aAYNOR
Puts Tamn,any and wood
ruff Pot in same Category
Barnard Believes in the
soft Answer.

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-winiam r.
Hearst, independent nominee for mayor
Of New York, and Otto T. Barnard. the
republican nominee, both Of whom are
heading the fusion ticket, dashed through
Harlem tonight and delivered a series OF
rapid-fire speeches In support Of their
candidates.. Hearst spoke at four places
and Barnard spoke. thrice. Both candi-
dates sped from one meeting place to am
other IN automobiles,
As has been his wont, Barnard confined
himself to business issues and was brief.
Hearst spoke at length and continued his
denunciation of William ], Gaynor, the
democratic nominee, although he found
time to, refer to Barnard as a machine
candidate.
II have got into this fight to defeat both
Gaynor and his Tammany Machine and
Barnard and his Woodruff machine" he
said, "and 1 do not. want Mr.. Barnard
to forget, in the heat and excitement of
the campaign, that he is just as much Of
a machine candidate as Judge Gaynor. He
may not be the candidate OF the same ma
chine, but he Is the candidate Of the same
kind OF a machine, and l for one cannot
see the difference In %blackness between
the Tammany kettle and the Woodruff
pot"
In the rest Of his speech, Hearst de-
Tended himself against the thrust by ex.
Judge Gaynor that he was Endorsed by
Tammany when he ran for governor
against Hughes.
Grover Cleveland he said, was 6
consistent foe of Tammany hall, yet he
ran for of the state on a demo
cratic ticket. 1 ran for governor Of New
York state as much as a foe OF Tammany
hall aF 1 had run for mayor a foe d
Tammany hall the year before"
Hearst's attack on Bannar tonight givei
the campaign a new angle, for Heretofore
both have maintained what might b,
called a truse, in view Of the fact that
both are attempting to defeat Tammany
Barnard has at all times refrained from
criticizing Hearst. In his speeches tonight
the republican nominee said:
81 am candidate for mayor because q
good many people think the City hal
needs a business head. ] am a business
man with ten years legal training and
some knowledge Of how city bonds should
be sold. The issue Is Tamany graft ant
waste"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
No Evidence
of Violence
Investigation of Death Of William 1
Buchanan Does Not Establish
This Theory.

LONDON, Oct. Ian inquest into the
death of William I. Buchanan. the Ameri-
can diplomat. whose body was found in
Park Lane late Saturday night, will be
held Wednesday.
The official papers and personal prop
erty found in the rooms occupied by Mr.,
Buchanan at Claridge's hotel ave been
turned over to the American embassy. In
vestigation thus far has failed to throw
light on the movements of the diplomat
during the few hours preceding his death.
Friends who had seen him during the day
say he appeared to be then in the best OF
health and spirits. He left his hotel just
before the dinner hour on Saturday. but
where or with whom he dined or how he
spent the evening has not been learned.
There was no evidences OF assault or rob
berry, and 1t is supposed death was due to
heart trouble. or an apopletlc stroke.
Mr.. Buchanan was formerly American
minister to Panama and later a special
Commissioner from the United States to
Venezuela. At the time of his death he
was under appointment by his government;
as agent Of the United States for the fu-
ture arbitration at The Hague Of a matter
sim pending with Venezuela.
An autopsy was held his afternoon. fol-
lowing which 1t was officially announced
that MI. Buchanan had died Of heart fail
ure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
Cashier Shoots
HIMSELF; Woman
Expires at Sight
Officer of Wrecked Bank at Mineral
Point, Wis, Ends Life at Grave
of His Mother.

MINERAL POINT. Wis, Oct. 1s.-F. E.
Hanscom, cashier OF the wrecked Bank of
Mineral Point, shot and killed himself at
10 o'clock last night. Hanscom's body was
removed to the home Of his mother, At
sight of the body Mrs. Gray dropped dead.
Since the failur of the bank nanscom has
boon working night and DAY and has been
very desponde1t.
Mr.. Hanseom wss . STother-in-law of
Phil Allen, jr, vice president Of the bank,
for the alleged misuse of whose funds
Allen was arrested last Friday. The bank,
regarded as one OF the strongest in south
west Wisconsin, was closed a week ago
after an investigation of the books by
Bank Examiner Goodhart. An attempt was
made to keep the institution on it's feet by
the sale Of mining property in which Allen
was interested, but the deal fell through.
1t was alleged the bank had been looted
OF S200, 900 by means Of notes forged by
Allen. Aliens chief aid in running the
bank was Hanscom. The former became
seriously i'll when the bank was closed
and Hanscom devoted every minute of his
time in assisting Examiner Woodhart In
Strengthening out the bank books.
When Receiver Schofield took charge
last Thursday rumors which could not
be confirmed had It that the loss to de-
p~ositors would run greatly over $500. 900 and
that more arrests were to be expected.
Hnnscom took his wi life while kneelins
over the grave OF his mother in the little
cemetery here. He was first noticed to be
missing at 8 o'clock last evening. Nc
alarm was expressed until later in the
evening, when inquiry at the bank and
various other places failed to reveal his
whereabouts.
A ssarching party was finally organized
with the result that the body of the banker
was found on the grave of his mother. He
was S. Years Of age and leaves two grown
daughters.
Hanscom's heavy losses and worry ovel
the fact that he had told depositors shortly
before the bank failed that 1t was all RICH.
are said TO be responsible for his act.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
COMPANY MUST PAY
PERKINS LIFE POLICY
United states Supreme ooart Refuses
to Take UP Famous Case
from Kansas.

WASHINGTON. octS ls;-without ex-
planning reasons the United States supreme
court today denied the petition for a writ
Of certoriarl in the case OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company OF New York
against william z. Hazen and Others,
trustees of the estate OF the late Lucius II.
Perkins OF Kansas. InvaIyIng 2a policy of
$4,000 on the life OF Mr. Perkins.
The proceeding was a technical one, and
was begun by the company to have the
contract with Mr.. Perkins cancelled on the
ground 1t was obtained BY fraud. After
procuring the policy Mr. Perkins fell off
the top OF his house, and the insurance
people contended that befobe falling he
had administered to himself a dose OF
poison with suicidal intent but, with the
object of having It appear, that his death
had been caused by accident, so aresnged
his body that It would Tall.
There was a long ~eontfdveray as 10
whether there had been an sntopsy bat
one was at last ordered by tina courts, and
It Is stated In the bill that the tooAtsntiont
OF the company were verified.
The case, as presented 70 the court, In
volved the question as to whether the
proceedings. which was begun Ia equity
was technically correct. The circuit court OF
appeals for the eighth circuit held that Il
was insufficient TO entitle the company tc
release. on account OF that finding tn,
company ought to nave the supreme court
take the case in hand, but today's decision
was adverse TO that prayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
Daring French
Aviator Circles
Eiffel's Tower
Count De Lambert Makes Remarkable
Flight at Height Of Thousand
Feet Above Paris.

PARIS, oct. 1s.-Count de Lambert. the
French a-eroplaneist. Just before dark to-
night accomplished on the most remark
able and daring feats yet credited to
heavier-than-air machines. Starting from
the aerodrome at Juvisy, he flew to Paris,
a distance Of about thirteen miles. After
-maneuvering over the city at an average
height OF 900 feet, he assembled in gradually
diminishing circles and passed several hun
dred feet above the Eiffel tower. He then
returned to Juvisy.
Thousands who watched from the streets
Of Paris could barely credit their senses
when they saw the aeroplane, a tiny OBJ
ject gliding swiftly far above the tower,
and the sensation created here by this
performance was more profound than wher
Santos Dumont circled the structure in his
difigible balloon in 1900.
Count de Lambert was given a tremen.
dous ovation on his return to Juvisy. Or.
willie Wright, who WIS there, with his sis.
ter. rushed forward and wrung the hand
of the aviator as he alighted, pale, but
radiant. He was led to the pavilion where
his health was drunk, the crowd mean.
time cheering Justify and crying. 'Lonl
Live Count de Lambert" Long live Rus
sla," De Lambert being of Russian ex
traction.
The Count held up his hand and shouted
CRY long live the United States, for 1t Il
to her that / owe this success"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
Estrada Orders
Punishment
Several Prominent Nicaraguans Leave
Country in Preference to Co.
ing to Prison.

NEW ORLEANS, La, oct. B.-several
prominent officials Of the Zeleya govern
ment in Nicaragua have accepted banish-
ment at the hands of General Estrada, in
preference to prison, according to special
dispatches received here. Among them is
former Governor Lopez of Bluefield dis
trict, a relative of President Zeleya.
Following his proclamation heralding
himself as provisional governor General
Estrada issued an address in which he said
in part:
MY sole ambition is to be of service to
my country and / hope to accomplish, with
the aid Of my patriotic and honest fellow
citizens, the rehabilitation of liberty on
this soil, forever the shrine Nof Nicaraguan
patriotism.
Our brethren of the interior, armed
and ready, are awaiting us with lips set
In grim determination; let us hasten there
that we may obtain our liberty"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-The progress OF
the revolutionary movement in Nicaragua
is being watched with keenest interest by
this government. The officials of the De-
partment of State present an attitude OF
automatically correct neutrality, but 1t is
well understood here that this government
Is In full sympathy with the Estrada
movement against the Zelaya government.
Those familiar with the government
records regarding Central American at
fairs, with the monopolies by which, it is
alleged, President Zelaya has for years
crippled the of his country, with
the intrigues which have kept all Central
American in a ferment, and with Zelaya's
many evidences of slight for the Washing
ton conventions, could not but assume hat
hOfh fnraiUn uOyarnDnanfa and fOraiQn
public opinion would welcome any change
In Nicaragua.
This would be especially true. It was
said today by persons familiar with con-
ditlons, IL the movement for a change were
headed by a man like Juan ]. Estrada, who
has a reputation here crediting him with
qualities of justice and character.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
CHURCHMEN HONOR BISHOP
lContInued from Flrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
Sage, Rev. Luther Pardee. Rev, c. II.
Bixby, Frank L. Halter, Rt. Rev! Sheldon
M. Grlsiwold, bishop Of Salina; Rev. l.
Johnson, Rev. DIR. Hall, Rev, C. H, Young,
Rev. Frances White, w. Scott King. r. E.
Leonard, Mr.. Van Noshard. T. L. Ring
walt, ]. c. French, Dewey Chauncey, F. II,
Davis, Judge E. Wakeley, Rev. T. j.
Mackay, Rev. Paul Jones, Rev. ]. w.
Jones, c. S. Montgomery. Rev. H, Bullits,
C. C., George, c. 2. Gould, Milton Darling
and Rev. j. M. Koehler.
Visiting clergymen were:
Rev. w. w. Barnes, Nebraska City;
Rev. Benjamin Bean, Wymore; Rev. A. H.
Brook, Neigh; Rev. II. @. Burgess, Ash
land; Rev. c. H. Bixby, Chicago; Rev.
Des Moines; Rev. II. Bulls, Wyon; Rev,
Thomas Cassidy, Des Moines; Rev. w. r.
Frost, Fremont Rev. David Ferguson,
Cresuon; Rev, r. @. Hamilton, Fullertoni
Rev. H. Harris, Central City Rev. 8
Hayes, Lincoln; Rev, J.. w. Jones, Council
Bluffs; Rev. Paul jones' Rev. ]. M. Koch
Ter, Kansas City; Rev. A. &c. Marsh, Blair
Rev. w. A. Mulllgan, Beatrice; Rev Luther
Pardee, Glencoe, ILL.,; Rev. F.. c. Taylor
Central City; Rev. j. S. G. Wells, Nor
folk; Rev. jon Sage, Dubuque; Rev
Charles II. Young, Chicago; Rev. Irving
p. Johnson. Minneapolis; Rev. Francis j
Hall, Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
A BANKERS NERVE
Rroksn by Coffee ana Restored by
Postum.

A banker aeeds perfect control Of the
nerves and a clear. quick, accurate brain.
A prominent banker OF Chattanooga tells
how he keeps himself in condition.:
up TO II years OF age ] was not al
lowed to drink coffee. but as soon as
got out into the world / began to use II
and grew very fond OF it, For some years
/ noticed no bad OBJECTS from its use. but
I'm time It began to affect me unfavorably,
Ny hands trembled, the muscles of my
face twitchei, my mental processes
seemed slow and in other ways my sys-
TEN got out Of order. These conditions
grew so bad at last that had to give up
coffee altogether.
"My attention having been drawn 10
Postum / began ITS use on leaving of
the coffee. and II gives me pleasure to
testify TO its value l find IL a delicious
beverage; like It just as well as 1 did
coffee. and during the years that I have
used Postum I have been free from the
distressing symptoms hist accompanied
the use Of coffee. The nervousne has
entirely disappeared, and ! am as steady
Of hand as a boy OF rs. though l am more
than % years old. 1 owe all this q
Postum" There's a Reason" 10 the
little book, 9Th Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. 0rocere sell.
Ever read the above letter. A new onG
appears from time 50 time. Thsy-G are gen
uins, tras ana fun 81 human interest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
ROCKEFELLER DOES NOT
ESCAPE ENTIRELY
Circuit Court of Appeals Alters
Opinion Of Judge Mcpherson
Given al Kansas City.

S n LOUIS. Oct. 1s.-The United States
circuit court OF appeals today handed down
a decision in a case in which Frank Rock
efeller Of New York sought to have an
celled or returned to him notes aSgre-
eating SCI 600 held by the National Bank
OF Commerce OF Kansas City. A note for
1888 was ordered cancelled. but the other
papers. aggregpting s25.s57, the court de-
elarod, should not be returned TO Mr.. Rock
efeller.
Judge Smith Mcpherson, in the circuit
court at kansas City, had given a decision
entirely N favor OF Mr.. Rockefeller. Judge
Adams decision today sustained the lower
court only in respect to the largest note.
The transactions grew out OF the failure
In 1901 OF the Sie~gel-Sanders Live Stock
company Of Kansas City. OF which ooncern
Mr., Rockefeller was a ~stockholder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
WOMAN OFFERS MILLION
DOLLARS FOR SUFFRAGE
Lady Frances Cook Wants to Make
President Taft a second Lincoln
Before the World.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Lady Francis
Cook, better known In this country as
Tennessee Claflin, who arrived here today
by the White Star liner Celtic, says she
is ready to spend S1,OOO.OOO, all her fortune,
to win votes for women. She viii place
the money, she says, with New York
bankers,
II am going right to President Taft, ."
Lady Cook declared. ito see II / cannot
get him to do what Lincoln did. but by
peaceable measures. ! shall call the presl-
dents attention to the fourteenth amend
ment OF the constitution. The constitu-
ton says that only idiots. the insane and
convlcts may not vote, and l wan, to
know II that bars women.
king Edward at heart sympathizes with
us. and so did his mother, Queen Vie
toria."