davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27

Election day win soon he here,
and voters should look over The lists
Of C'udi 7tes cf'tiu.N. she
Of ap election is that The best man
shall be elected 10 Office, but il does
no. always WORK out ina, way. For
ins.l lnce the treasurer of Chehalis
count after having struggled manly
through his term CT Office, now faces
trial f9r m&ifeasaNCo, ana IT, l. lHce
ty generally admitted That he was not
the riqbt man for The Office. ne
farlt lies back Of the treasurer. ana
with the recp,e who sent him there.
In Chehalis county bis year the
only conflict OF Importance is over
the election OF commissioners. par
ticularly the election CT a commissions
er from the first district, where w. II
Abel is showing q particular and a pc
culiar interest in the candidacy Of
his br0therin-law, Fred RCsmCnd.
Rosrond should not be elected, sim
ply because Abel wants him elected
Abel has set himself up as a boss OF
this county. In the East end of The
county His friends do not deny it
They say "what difference does it
make if Abel is behind Rosmond?
Didn't Abel save the county seat for
the East end Didn't Abel set US a
new court house?" and so on.
In the West side of the county. q
general denial is made that Rosmond
is a mere mask for the MOntesano
lawyer. But TIE fact remains, and
is too widely known to lie denied
with any success.
Abel pursues all the methods by
I,,,;i tf. rl1 11t ,l5I
candidate for congress, now denies
that he made deal with Abel con
cerning fedora, patronage. Lu. TIC
fact remains that Warburton, when
he first came into the county, few to
Abel for advice and instruction. Like
every cne else who has been charged
with tying up with the Mon,esaho
lawyer. he denies it. They always DC
for to be under the Abel thumb, or
in the Abel camp puts on stamp
that no one seems to like-even
though they sometimes win by it.
The opponent of Abel is Bud VII
son, an od-timer, well known in Che
halls county, who can be depended on
to go into the commissioners Office
and perform his duties without fear
or favor, and to the advancement OF
all the taXpay yers, as we'll as the coun
ty.
Wilson is running to beat Rosmond
and if the voters have a right to DC
INSURGENTS when it comes to the Sc
lection of a senator or con nsre55lnaA
they certainly have right tc be in
surgents when it comes to the elec
tiCn of man to ill an office as i'm
portant and as close to the people
as that of county commissioner.
Examination convinces us that the
county is full of insurgents on the
commissionership. Reports from the
East end of the county is that the
feeling against Rosmond reaches 2!
most every voter not because i, Is
Rosmond. but because they feel sure
that R-o-s-m-C-n-d spells A-b-e-l
Reports come that ROsmondS 5 back
ers are going to the most unhearo
of lengths for him. lhis is to be cN
pected but in spite of all the sly
schemes used by all of the old-time
machine politicians, we believes thai
"Bud" Wilson will be the next cOun
ty commissioner with several hundred
votes to spare,-Iioquiam Washing
tonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
COUNTY C0bMlSSIGKERS CALL
fer BIDS FOR CRUISING.
AND ARLAND DECIDE
TO AWARD CONTRACT FOR THE
WORK. WHILE DAVIS OPPOSES
Air QHNEY CAMPBELL DE
clDGs PRECINCT SQUAGELE

NCNTFs. .ANO, oct. % }iis fer g
ounty "H @ # im5cr we're crao.
pu.'i al uy t.e county ocfj G
17i-.i.'os yes. etll}. ut co
i the CrD isa is e. imatcd 10 re Is.
Feea 513,uNI and eSo,ooo he cruise
as G.cllel ON ai.Cc lcN AE 2tsG
1eHt aH 10 the 4"Aaner in which
NoU-u tC 1'aNc, ii being 'l. O8u'pi
icn CT CoWnissio usr George Z. 1.
Il is, # HaQUi3n,, that the cruise shout.
De conducted by tie conn issioner
L9 ahCu Il nine number OF c01 -
ent cruizcrs for the Worli. Agaias
this, was Commissioner w. G. Hop
ms, Of Aberdeen, who was the frs
10 propose the letting of the cruise
by contract. Commissioner ArlanC
Of MOntesano, favored the latter plan
The calls for bids will be published
Immediately. All bids must be sub
mitted before Nove.hDer 20.
The decision of the board to cruis,
the timber comes as the result Of col
l.sueu oeManG Jy the tax payers fO
II accurate count OF the timber i.
Ihehalis county.
In other counties, notably Lewis
ne cruise has been made under th>
supervision Of the commissioners, VII
ired q county cruiser to take gene.
Il charge of the work He in turn
ired a number Of cher cruisers. The
gruise CT Lewis county took nearll
. year to complete.
Up to the present time values have
been detern ined either by guess wor.
or else by cruises turned in by tim
her owners. One exception 10 thi.
case arose this year in connection
= it'll the holdings Of the Weyerhause
timber company, the Rainier Inves!
nent company and the Boeing CON
Dany.
Prosecuting Attorney Will f. Camp
bell today decided that in creating
Clemons and Mack precincts before
the primary election, the board C
;ounty commissioners had acted i]le
ally. His opinion terminates the dis
,ute between County Auditor Ros
lrond and the board concerning the
2bolishment of the two precincts.
Rosmond in his capacity of clerl
II the board, refused to enter The
proceeding on the books, claimin:
hat the comm issioners were actins
Illegally in abolshing the precincts
Rosmond made the same contention
today and the matter was left to the
arbitration Of the prosecuting attor
ney, who ruled that the board shoul(
not have created the precincts. Ros
non6 will abide by the decision o
Campbell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
J. l.. STANFORD DISABLED
Rarkertine Bound for Brisbane Strikes
on Bar While Leaving Grays
Harbor

ASTORIA, Ore. Oct. 26-Barkentine
Jane l.. Stanford Captain Petersen
bound out Of Grays Harbor for Ers
bane, Australia. was toWed into AS
toria in distress this afternoon.
The vessel has four feet Of water
in the hold and as her pumps were
disabled she was in danger Of filling
It is stated that she struck on the bar
while leaving Grays Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY ROBBED

Following a long list of holdups
which the police department so far
has been unable to end, burglars
Monday night broke into the public
library and stole $3.50 which had been
collected as fines and placed in the
librarians desk They also broke in
to case containing valuable curios
loaned by the Nelson estate and
smashed a number of them in an eyi
dent attempt to secure money sup
posed to in inlaid boxes and bronze
pieces. They ransacked the entire
library. overturing drawers and bari
Gus objects in which it was thought
there might be more mOner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
WINS WITH REPRiMAND

Tho suit Of j. *. Scigari against
City Detective K. Y. Church and
Frank Dombrowsli for damages, was
decided in favor Of the defendants by
a jury in the superior court Tuesday,
the jury recommending that the ot'l-
Ger be reprimanGed for his behavi-
or toward the plaintiff. The action
grew out of a row over control of the
Polish church. which the officer was
called TO settle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
UNION MILL TO RESUME

The Union mill will resume opera
tions next Monday after being closed
down for six weeks, during which
time the plant has been changed from
a circular to d band mill, and thor
oughly oyerhauled throughout, max
Ing ii now one of the finest lumber
plants on Grays liarbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
a MISSING OFFICIAL

John F. Sullivan, well educated
man. % years of age, employed IN
the forestry service, left Aberdeen for
Olympia on September 26 and has
not since been heard of. A. A. Park
er. a member of the service, came
from Olympia Tuesday to investigate
the disappearance. Sullivan's accounts
are said to be correct. and his friends
fear sudden illness, or foul play has
him
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27

ifH T1CE MENIS OCCUPY SIS
SION LAST NIGHT
BrOucht on by ihc auulIcati0r gf
Ed. D0lan for saloon license fer is
new hotel at AilLI.en ..crae a-d
.duc street, jae Gy e...l al S
regular meetiue las. ti.r. .ut ino
lengthy discussion q. 10 G.e orh If
the plcseu, ieauI, tive uIouaaca e.
sJltips finally mQo uatlal. euiu- tsar
one week.
During this time tie city attorney
will lie Instructed 10 draw an anrDaed
franchise proyiane fer saloons in
hotels OF forty rooms or over ure-
sardless as to how na.., saloons the
city already has.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
QUARANTINE BESSIE DOLLAR

BELLINGHAM. Oct. 26-Steamer
Bessie Dollar has been placed in
quarantine here Part of the crew
are down with beri-beri the dreaded
disease of the sea far worse than
scurVY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
WILL CRUISE timber The CITY COUNCIL


APPLICATION FOR HoTEL sAE On
WEST HUME STREET 6gifGs
UP QUESTION O. SALOON LEa
lsLATiON. NUMERC is STREET-
M7ROVEMENTs OCCUPY sEs--
SION LAST NIGHT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
PUT AN END TO FARMING OUT
COUNTY OFFICES.

THE HOQUiAM WAS4lNGTONiAN
GIVES COGEMT REASONS WAY
RC5MoND SHOULD BE DEFEAT
EC--A3ELISM TIE REAL lSSUE.
IN WHICH PARTY LINES ARE
=RATEE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27

Send the Herald to your eastern
friends, and help boost Aberdeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Look for our Not Advertised"
cards. Frequently many Of our
best values are NOT advertised. and
ars 60 plaeardsd.
Great Annual Sale Silks and Dress Goods Begins Tomorrow
The Best We've Offered i'm the History of the Store

Now let le tell yoG some general but ntersel vital
sGd interesting facts about this ale
We quote just fifteen items. We could have quoted
hundred. But INSTEAD Of padding this advertisement
with indifferent material concentrated on the fabrics
that greatest popular demand We are offering
you the flour the coffee the sugar, the salt and the
meat VI the Textile world at prices that truly starngy
low. This wasn't chance accident We wished to
compass volume OF business heretofore unknown to
local retailing So We decided operate with irreprol:h
able quate, vi the Silks and Dress % lis that practically
all women want.
BToadeLOth Ioiie, Mohair Panama, Hopsacking,
Diagonal Suiting Whipcord Serge, SiLk-waTped Hen
rietfa, Satin MajestiqUe-FoHLavd, Tdffefa, Satin
Cachsmire de Sole - how could there be a bstter
company?
Every yard fresh ana tempting a golden
just mnted and at the prise its like buying gold coin
at a discount.
The BrOsdclOth Wolfe and Henrietta TsHeta And
Foulard assured unparalleled Tor the money
We marketaH phases and manifestations know
other this and other cities ask similar
qualities you frankly simply and
upheave all established standards The Satin Majesque
will sell you SOC yard Monday
o rhe big Philadelphia special bargain
81 As, and they claimed that IL worth $500.
The Wolfe $50 &c. and the Imported
Moha worth 81 co. that will sell CSC chances that
will The opportunity
veknO~n universally needed staple doesn't
you afford LEI whO proIng
.~hen il does
S22S Satin CaGhsmre dc Sole at SLID Look at the quality
width and the usr think saving
dollar every yard Of during this That's incentive
enough keep scissors flashing through their folds al
We similar evidence gathered from various credtabIe
concerning every involved in this epOh-mskng
Silks needn't at TaffetIs at 4sc
He 1Sc O: real value every yard by simply
touching IL $500 Imported FouiaTIs ss Think Of
There before rare bargains to u't big talk
Come them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

MsNa 80 Centgg
We buy Laees a. iiTSt hand, thsTe7,
saving the importers profit. -.
haustiVe comparisons make US abs
lutely certain that our prices are the
lowest 20 be found.
Here are the results Of some Of the
recent comparisons:
Linen Cluny Lace Edgin q and In
SertinRs, scld sissNhera az 4Oe q vars
our price 24c.
French and German Nalencienne'
EdginGs ard lnSetlnGs go match.
sold elsewhere az 5se 90 Use q ward /.
our prices. BIC 10 40c.
venise EdRings. lasertings. Gall
looms. Embroidered Net Edgin7s and
Bands, white. cream. ecru. sold else.
where az zoe TO 8i.3S . yard; our
prices, nos 20 01c.'
Real Venise EdRings ant Gallons.
sold elsewhere st $500 TO 5000
O yard; our prices, s3.74 to s30.ss.
Real valeneiennes Inssrtings and
Beading, sold elsewhere ~ sSe 20
sI.4s q yard; oar prices. T4c to CD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
$3.50 Imported Black Wolfe at 86c !

We have dsectsd this Wolfe THROUGH and through
thorough in every thread.
woo way. warp way. all wool And proper wool thar
The fibre long and nc IL has the lie and the
and uniformity surface hat
These features combined with ustrOu reliable dyeng
emnence The sheer StufiS for Spring
IL ~ inches vide and the importer expected hear OF
yard OF being sold tor less than $50 The prise during This
IS SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

This genuine whipcOrd Sergcnot wiled walled Ser
Imperial and Diagonal Dry gOOdsers would
having crisp, Wy handle" Nothing better
81 10 yard u and worth plus good
couldn't stuff than Atwood Whpcord
Serge novelty than makes in service
choice coors will be heaped the
believe they'll be gone before night They inches
wide The price during this sale is $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Capes and Coats .,: s.s

Pa.ev Cape-derives from the border Of beaut-
Indian degn-nspied by the and eoloTns Of
Paisley ShaWs deay pLd generations
lined with brighttined silk $29H
The "MadrisaT Cape made Of lnrOus chiffon
brOadcOt delicate yoke Puritan hood and the
handsomely embroidered in gold and seloo; ssens
with large gilt button, $4874
The "El Kara" Cape-It Persian fabric effect
entirely fold falling drapery-shaw
collar large white cord and cord ornaments. $647S
The New London "Slip-on Coat model in Burberry
handsome gray and brown mixures-ong and l box
effect. collar, S4174.
Burberry made Of weafheprOod and olive
matera-lOng loose models
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

One OF the dress goods OF the country this
Henrietta would be bargain $500 yard Our invoice
supports this opinion The beauty
Henrietta need be extOed here It's smooth surface will make
think made Of only OF threads all running the
The finish emphasizes the efectky ustrous
wine eerse bronze peacock
Havana Nara reSeda, Alice navy, gray ~
inches wide The price daring ths sale is $lSO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
: $1.OO Imported Black Mohair, CSC

The o! the Yorkshire sheep
for Alpaca bur This Mohair Brianne OF the
hair Of Of Asia Minor It's simmer, elasticity
durability adapt special dress Every
qualities It's ghtne and oOlneSs and how hard
8 for dust 70 lodge on TO-
Look closely. There isn't break regular
and the high tells Of perfect dYeing
~ inches wade and made Bradford onANDn retail
q 81 90 yard. The price during this sale is Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

ChfOn-nshed Panama Cloth in ideal weight Os Spring
appreciation Of Panama keeps popular and the makers
doing the Fine soft and cngy
plenty body and substance All the Spring colors also
navy inches wide made sell at SlO yard The
price during this sale Is 56e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Vhsn You make purchases in more than
TWO departments and expect 20 take
them With you. Use RED CARDS
when goods are 70 be delivered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
$1.75 Wool Satin Majestique, S9c

strong closely stuff With shimmey satin twill and
with bloom which Of les chief charms Spring
all colOrs including eaaWba smoke aupe
gold and black 81 inches wide made sell Sis ward
The price during this sale $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
$1.OO All-Wool Diagonals, 74c

Sun been carefully weighed in the scale
NellniRh inIalIbIe Goods We you
realize they staple $40 Suitng be-
That's they bringing right along Make
parsons silver cedar violet,
leather reseda champagne and black ~ inches vide
The price during this sale 54c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

We call IL HOpsackng describe Il a. Matte Sung
eaz Pebb structure intended simulate
bagging An ideal material for the Spring suit We don't
other fabric this the price big with quality
Twenty-seVen the CheeeSt GOOr including orchid gold VIII
hemina delft champagne, violet silver mgnonette vne reSeda
mustard ashes Of beauty walnut navy and black ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Visisors and Tourists should
mot fan 10. include the Macy
store on their Interesting ThlnWs
I've Seen" lisa.



Tailored Suit copy Of Francis mOIs! made OF fine French
trimmed with
SelOored braid and Chancr gilt 6utton clustered
pleaIed skirt, S43.74
What Dreaa Chevuit model made OF combination
figured ulard plain tussh yelled with secOed ehfOn yoke
and sleeves of with rare Persian trimming S4O4
Afternoon Dress copy Of PaQRR model made OF bl1ckand
white checked messan kmono bodice, lingerie yoke and
sleeves cuffs finished with m loops
rolls OF with crochet buttons;
suede belt. S4S7+
Calling Gown copy Of TaVevner model made OF beautiful
figured bodice dainty lingerie yoke and sleeves
pleated urc skit-bOde and skirt trimmed vh black
velvet $54.75
Bridge Dress copy OF MaisOa Mascot model, tucked chill
ton the exquisite Oriental sk in Persian patterns and
Chanec COloring wonderfully artistic creation, S6475
Evening Gown, copy VI CaIIOt model; SOFT clear green
chiffon ivory the waist ndembroderd with
folds OF secolored
gold yoke and gauntlets, $067S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
These Are Remarkable Silk Values
$500 Imported Foulard Silks, CSC

The for Eossd Silks before Customer SH
gill the
offering something speeiadesdedy
ordinary
Imported printed
diamond and oEenRc shapes
they snda prise
Is Dos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
75c Colored Taffeta Silks, 49c

think
They are inches vide
Of
Of brown. hTee oI n
j. a A0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Hand-ssWn Princess Lace Edgings,
lnssrtine and Gallons, ~ 20
inches wide: our regular prices - %
20 S2.4S q yard; special az ... SSc
Hand-sevu Princess Lace EdRing,
Z 20 Q inches vide: our regular prices
S2.S4 20 So.4s q yard; special
Hand-sswu Princess Net. " inches
wide: very desirable for waists and
dresses. Imported TO sll At
t3.+e: special at. SIZE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

Turkish Hand -crocheted Edgings, In.
seftinRs. Beadings and Finishing Edg-
iaRs Just received direct from Con-
stantinopie: sold elsewhere at sc. 10
81 so Q yard: our prices f8c. TO 3SS.
Turkish L.se Ailcvsrs snd rloInss Is
70 $500 . yard: our prices SIS TO
S9s7.
Hand made Baby Irish Inserting.
for trimming waists and neckwear.
sold elsewhere at soc. TO 81 Isl yard /;
our prices 30e to 0Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13


tSysV sndbr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
$3.50 Black Dress Satin at 99s


wdht0
M the grade that usually rstsI at SIS yard special during this
"a 8Dc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
zoo Black Beautiful Cachemire de Sole, $1.19

Well sell eight thousand yards this Black
wide-nrade sell at $780, special during sale Sill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Scarfs s.;s !! T.

white BTetOnne Lace. white Prin-
cess Lace and Hand and Machine
made Embroidered Net SeaFfs With
lringsd ends. S3.se 20 $3.50.
Black Spanish Lace SeaFfs. worth
500 and $500; our prices $40 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

$225 Imported Black Satin finished Broadcloth, l.48
in Md ran hal stands nue. in va
aT'T
h
Brush " YOU W W to H You unTd IL ndn0 during kE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
$1.25 Black Dress Taffeta at 79c


ddy ~ standard
elsewhere 81
hksae10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
$2.25 Beautiful Satin Cachemire de Sole, $1.l9

No
- into aNkV lines
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-09
STRUCK BY
Tightening
MAN lives
WARD COUNTY FARMER HAS
STARTLING EXPERIENCE DUR
ING ELECTRIC STORM.
CAP Was BURNED TO ASHES
Hurdig Knocked senseIess and Four
Horses Frustrated by Stroke-6in-
der Smashed to SpIinters and VIC
tim Has Sore Down His Back.

,Stecial to The Tribune.
Minot, N. D., Aug. S.-With his cap
burned to ashes, his hair singed close
to his scalp and red scar down his
back, OHM Hundig still survives the
effects of lightning bolt which
struck him Saturday afternoon near
this city. Hundig was working with
a binder and five horses on a farm
fourteen miles southeast of this city
Saturday afternoon when the thunder
storm came up. He continued work
and was hurrying to finish the field
when a severe stroke Of lightning
struck him full on the top of the head.
It's force knocked him senseless onto
the platform, struck down four OF the
| five horses and splintered a portion OF
the binder.
Hundig's cap was burned to ashes,
his hair is singed down to the scalp
and there is a broad red scar down
his back, showing the progress OF the
bolt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-09

Gratis. and therefore is inspiring to
us republicans" laughed the state
chairman.
President Taft also had a talk with
Secretary of State Knox. Several
minor diplomatic appointments were
discussed but it has been determined
to defer them until December or later
The president and Secretary Knox are
using their good offices to bring about
an early settlement of the boundary
dispute between Ecuador and Peru
They want Chile to use her good Of
fees, and it became known today tina;
during his talk with President Mont
Of Chile on Saturday, President Taft
brosched the subject. 1t was dis
cussed at some length. The Chilean
influence would be very strong with
Ecuador, and it is the plan to have
It exercised in that direction. Ac
cording to his present plans, the prest
dent may remain in Beverly this yea!
until October Is. He will 60 to st
Paul to speak at the national con
servatiOn congress on September Is
and from there will 60 to Washing
ton for a week. The cabinet will BIZ
called to meet in Washington at tn.
same time. From there the presiden
will return to Beverly to remain here
until we'll into October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-09
was disposed to force his own views
&c tO anv man Or thing"

was disposed to force his own views
as to any man or thing"
1.-The republican party" said Mr..
Woodruff, will endorse Governor
Hughes primary views except doing
away with conventions. He will con-
tinue to have conventions to name
candidates for Office"
According to Mr.. Woodruff, the re-
publican state platform will declare
for primaries along the lines of the
Mead.Phillips bill, which was vetoed
by Governor Hughes. This bill, which
embodies the primary idea, was
passed at the regular session of the
legislature as a substitute for Gov
ernor Hughes bill. The governor
vetoed it and called an extra session.
President Taft and Mr.. Woodruff are
old friends. They were at Yale to-
gether. Mr.. Woodruff said he talked
to the president of many things. 1t
was too early to speak with any de-
gree of accuracy about candidates or
general conditions, he declared, "but
I am willing to be quoted as saying
that the condition of the democratic
party in the state, to say the least, Is
not inspiring"
"As to the republicans? was sug.
gested.
ut is not inspiring to the demo.