davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
MAyEs.

Pryor Crek. Okla, Nov. ll-Com-
plete returns from Mares county show
Cruce, l,274: McNeal, l,137: Cumbie,
As; Rouch, IA; Davenport. 1,23O; Crea
ger. LAG; E. G. Harlin. Democrat
senator, LIPS; Thos. 7. Winner, Re
publican sera.or. 1.1S7; r. w Lindsay
Democratic repre- >ntatige. 1,22l; Phil
ander Avery. Republican representa-
tive. 1859; state question no. /. L.
o5s fos:: 276 against; No ,, 564 for;
$50 against No. 3. $40 for 1870
against: No. 4, 745 for; 1,c93 against;
No. 6. 663 for: 1854 against; No s.
76s for; i,O70 against.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
ADDITIONAL COUNTIES MAKE REPORT

are as follows Governor Cruce, L.
zoo; McNeal, l,514: congressman, Full
ton, 1892; Morgan, 1,47S; Judge min
teenth judicial district. Loofbcrrow, l.
1863. Launt 1871; state senator, Third
district, Herod, Democrat, 1871;
Briggs, Republican, 1860; represen-
tatiye, Harper, Democrat, l,l2S; Vos-
burg, Republican, l,42l
The Democrats elected Frank A.
Tucker county clerk and w. H. VIII
cox county treasurer and the Repub-
licans all the balance of the county
officers.
The count has net been completed
on balance OF the state ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
TlLlMAN

Frederick Okla, Nov l1-Tae full
official vote of Tillman county gives
Cruce, 1.75S; McNeal, 72S State
question No /, yes, 1915; no, AS:
No 2, yes, 1862; no. COS. No. 3, yes,
1858; no, 1904; No. 4, yes, 939; no
1906. No. 6, yes, S34; no, 1,43O; No
s, yes, S71; no, 1.62S. Representative
elect. w. l.. Coughlin, Democrat sen
ator elect, G. p. Horton, of Altus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
wooDo

Alva. Okla, nov 1.-THE total
vote in Woods county shows the fol-
lowing returns:
Goyernor-Lee Cruce. 2,0S3: ]. w.
McNeal. 613; Cumbie, S45; Rouch, 60.
State question No. /, 1,17S for, 762
against; No. 2, 926 for. 1OO9 against;
No. 6, 749 for, 1,725 against No. s..
961 for, 1856 against; No. 2, SS6 for
2,2l9 against; No. 4, $40 for, l,4l5
against.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
M'cURTAlN

ldabel. Okla, Nov. McCurtain
official vote:
Governor-Cruce. l,130; McNeal,
$50: Cumbie, 176; Rouch, Z.
Congress--Charles Carter, Ardmore
1919; Campbell, 617; Gilmore, 16S.
District Judge-Hardy, Dem, 1858,
Elting, Rep, 5S4.
Court of Appeals. r. Armstrong,
Roswell, Dem, loss; J. C. Humph'
rey, Antlers. Rep, COZ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
Dunn. l.624; KEYS. 972.

Dunn, 1924; Keys, 972. 4.
.ssdge criminal court OF appeals,
South dstrlct-Furman, 1,6lf; Brown
OIL.
Judge criminal court Of appeals,
East district-Armstrong, 1929; Hum
phrey. 972.
Judge criminal court OF appeals,
North distris.-Doyle, 1915; Snoddy,
947.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
okFusKEE

Okemah, Okla, Nov. l1-Complete
official canvass of Okfuskee county
gives, Cruce. 957; McNeal, 749 Cum
bic. 1888; Rouch, 80; Davenport, so;
Creager, 67S; Snyder, Socialist, 312
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
PiTTsRuRG

McAlester Okla, Nov. 1f-Oncial
returns for Pittsburg county, with one
precincts missing, give Crlte, 2,tSS;
NcNeal, 2.O4S. Cumbie, 6g Rouch,
49, The vote on proposition No. |, l.
-9S for. i,it3 against; No. 2, 1889
'nr e72 against: No/3. 2,925 for;
g2a5 asainst. No. & 2.O42 tor; 24l6
neeirsi No. G SO for; 2.7i3 against
ap g e7l for. $500 against There
are i6l mutiiatod ballots The miss
ing pccrci had nineteen ballots at
the rrlpay. eighteen Democrat and
enc Socialist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
CANADIAN

El Reno, Okla, Nov. 1l-Complete
Official returns from Canadian county
give Cruce, Democrat. 1.941, McNeal,
Republican, 2,144; Cumbie, Socialist,
257: Rouch, Prohibitionistg 6l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
PoNToToc

Ada, okla, Nov. 11--Ohicial count
of Pontotoc county gives Cruce, l.
S93; McNeal. I'll; Cumbie, 54S;
Rouch, 80; county dry by 499.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
SEMINOLE

Wewoka Okla, Nov. 1.-THE total
vote in Seminole county shows the
following returns:
Governor. Lee Cruce, 1864: j. w
McNeal, 964; J. l. Cumbie 1888; Geo.
Il. Rouch. 26; representative In con.
gress, Third district, Davenport, 994;
creaeer. Ss5. Snyder, 365; district
Judge. Seventh district, McKeown,
sos: Rainey, 999: Palmer S7s state
senator, Twenty-first district. Roddies
s6s; Johnson. $50 Vandeyeye, 80,
representative, Jayne. 95S; Ferguson,
s3g. valmain, 361 flotorial represent
tative Pontotoc and Seminole, Bar
ham. e93; Jones, S62; Morrison. 800.
State question No 1, 9l3 for; 1876
against No. 2. 6l3 for: 4ls against;
No. g. s22 for: 800 against: No. y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
Two-Pound Bro'lers in EIeh, Weeks
y.ised IN 4, snaee of less than SQUARE foot 10
Our Six-months- Pullets Are Laying at the
Rate Of "a Eggs Each per Month

In SPACE Of two square feet for each bird No
green cut bone Of any description is fed, and the
food used Is inexpensive as compared with food
Others are using.
0uT new book THE PHlIo SYSTEM or
POULTRY KEEPING gives fun particulars re-
Rsniing these wonderful discoyries with simple
tssvtoundl rntand directions that are right 10 the
noint, and - pages Of illustratons showing ali
branches o. The work from start 10 ufipizh. =. /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11
WOODWARD

Woodward. Okla. Nov 1.-THE Of
ficial returns for Woodward county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11

u hatch nearly every egg and how TO raise nearly
all the chicks Matched n lives complete plans IN
detail how 70 make ersrsthi17 necessary 20 run
The business and al lesb than half the cost required
10 handle the poultry b liness In any other manner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-11

Don't Let The Chicks Die In the Shell
One Of the secrets Of success is 10 save all tho
el eaens that are fully developed at hatehng time
Nllstter ihey can crack the shell or not II IL
sheient Egyptians and Chinese which enabled them
70 seh TIE chicks at 10 cents dozen.
Chicken Feed at Is Cents Bushei
Our hook tells how 10 make the best green food
with bnt little trouble aud have a good supply anT
day IN the year. winter or summer II Is inst as
impossible 70 get large egg yield without green
iood as II u 10 keep COW without hay or fodder.
Our New Brooder Saves Two Cents on Each
Chicken
No lamps required NJ danger Of chilling. over
heating Or burning up the chickens as With brood
sfs using lamps OF any kind o' fire. They also
keep al the lice of the chickens automatically or
Kill any that NAV be on them when placed in The
hroodef. Our book gives fril plans aud the right
10 make and use them One can easily be made mi
-As kas.- 81 > - - - l-.-zs@ <---.- - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
TIVE RO0sEtELr ClMPtEGN.
More rribstr> ard IestinonieS tn the
ttnl, liogr>t Wan.

L. nv EpIjrR - IHs say ST New
Ni'i"uili~m ~. the Ec-r-y "f Fran" inH
NeIr< az" >rr""nn. -, gr',t apostle
called " nv Con' mental -trm n con.
sisted largely N, he. Impression az STA"
rights and m" unh'srA'tnn ~ state limos rs
a simple deere" ~ rtrI- Belgium. with the
whole l'.fr hank ~ the rhine. had h-~n al.
ready eied 10 France arg" parts III Italy
had h~rn annexed tn 'tS domain BEFORE
rh" clos" OF i-In 'hc German cites Of
Rr"men. Hamburg nd lrhcck and even
holland. were an de, lSrrd ~ he French
NAPOLEON was tnSatat" and strenuous ha
was doing things. Nust"rlttl. Jena and
FrIedlnnd had fred m. popular heart
I"-S than wear after wagrdm his imperial
bride Of the House of HnpShurg arrived ~
his capital New Natinnali-m seemed q
perfectly orthodox and reliah" faith IN the
France al $40 But Napol"ons loved not
Justice. and decade dh not rIapse he
tween the san of Au=terltty and the mid
night 81 Waterloo
The '"nturic- are repeating themselves.
and names continue To- lose their magic.
" - nov vet ten wears since Mr. Roosevelt
first took IN" oath of once ~ President ~
the n,t"d states ~ Buffalo m. period nr
the restored empire following Napoleon's
return from Elha ua- called tho Hundred
DAYS knrlY IN IrIn much was said Of
prospective s"-'all"d return from Fiba ny
an eX-rre-id"n' al tn" nit"d states How
many days have elapsed sine. Mr. Roose-
velr's advent IN America? IL the Illusion Of
the New Natonslism To perish on the NOR
row and our political demoIt onist Of 1910
to suffer his Waterloo
GEORGE WHlrELoCK
BALTIMORE. November :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

To rBs Eprron ~ THr SrS ~ Tn. FOL
lowing is from the Hsa Pyor'b'rg Corp1rg
DocsI
Can me ND practitioner recall 'hA' the WORT
drink Used in the sense 81 'srroke
q applied ~ Inc us~ 81 tohsrro' Judge Rus<eIl
Taft ~ me Vermont supreme court in ron
curing opinion In BAKER ~ Jacobs - - soI.
argued for inst ronatrur-i.-r Of 4 st,.ut. nhtcr
macs n ground fn- new trial ror S.rrrSs' %
lt.gan' 30 furnish vic'usls 'drink' 70 the -o-.
A. ir-at. on the theory that when The sta 'u'-
vas enacted In i7s' me phrase drnR tobacco
was IN common usage The Judge shid ~
VS. usei In shat sense By the beet su'rorS Tse
>pcrSer dryden. Pop. and rare Ben Jor son
Wrb~'~r says - drink Is so absorb - rss-
IN 10 voi mot of'en meet men who nav, an
.nrb-i ard '-s-n In much tobscc, That you
can scent 'hsr a. far 80 'h- hound csp the FOR
According so these definitions thry drink H.
. Jnsquin Miller ssys ! drink ne
wind. =, drinking wine n - man ran drink
vind mink hr ran drink tobacco smoke
man - compelled tn drink II by having - pure.
In r's face or all occasions and In al places from
tho -aiI. 80 rh- grave Ia a drink The fudge
apparently vas MOI = smoker
frrrlnE ~ ,n- process Of 'otarcic incinrration
Your hos, In Syri. viii offer the naYKriIrh
saving Genahhak b',ishrsb tiirun7- Does your
~1cellsncy drink tobacco IL comes from me
~ ~, Ihs water pipe, or hubble bubble. 'hs' Is.
:h- nArghtleh hySHT " tgssCP.
NV NopN NONer,hsr :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

To I'M Enron nY THE SrN Sir MANY
Republicans seem 10 be hesitaIing about
voting for John piN. expecting or hopin ?
that colonel Roosevelt viii make som. sort
OF pledge that he VIII not he "a Presidential
candidate IN 1872
Now promise from rN"odore Roosevelt
even II made. would h. Just about as binding
~ \ rope ri sand hut that the Roosevelt
papers viii publish such II promise. signed
10y Theodore Roosevelt. ~" dav before
election. and hat II will b.. photographed all
over tn. state for usn at the polls. and that
the Colonel vii! promptly repudIat" II and
pronounr" j. forgery the dhy after cleo
'lon. can h" confidently expected
His case : desperate. and there is no
scurvy trick 10 which he viii no. ~,oor
f.HTY Nr,rS PFrUHIIrN>. BIT Now
pom DIX
NEW \ Rk, November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
WHITE PLAIxs. November 5
To the voters OF This STATE.

To rHE EDITOR or TIE srN- Sir; Will
yo,I Kindly submit the following queries
to your readers by publication,
Are you satisfied With your business con-
dition-,
Does your business increase In accordance
with your advanced rate OF livinx'
DO Won agree with the author OF abuse
toward the supreme Court of the United
Stat.s9
Do you agree with the punishment OF
millions Of toilcg Americans for the sake
Of getting Al q few
10 you believe In the bounding OF rail-
roads. whose ins,ruEientality is ackno~l-
edged as the builders up OF our glorious
country
DO YOU believe in one man power
DO Won desire to zee Theodore Roosevelt
President of rhese United States once again
Do yon like the excitement produced by
panics and decentralization?
II Won accept these several queries. vote
for Mr. Stimson.
Think IL over. After which. think II over
again. An OLD REPUBLICAN.
New loEK. November 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
Retro In AdjrCtiyrS.

In an article on Mr. Justice MoonY 3
retirement Colonel ROOSEVELT twice
rather osrentatlnlislv substitutes the
adjective ~outworn" for tho adiective
"fosslllzed" when h" Is speaking Of the
theories Of the Supreme Court He eH-
plains as follows this unexpected con-
cesslon.
IS. the word o-,worn some sensitive
p~orle -ssr 20 regard 'his word as preferable tn
The word rc'slr,-h
This i nor ullits Ingenious or en-
tlrely ~gt .irtNrvt II attempts 10 give
the impression that the offence against
deCenCv 10 wlIch Some sensitive
people have Injected was the char
acterlzatlon of n" courts theories Us
foesillzei What Colonel ROOSEVELT de-
scrihad at Denver AZ fo-sIlIzed was the
minds # the Judges. hot the theories
Of the court
Nevertheless II Is gratifying 10 know
that The oionel IS revising his vocabu-
larry out VI regard for the feelings of
sensitive people and the proprlctlcs #
respectful utteran"s
What will he the modified expression
for crook and jackass as applied 10
members "f the judiciary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

~ orchestral music ~ Il VIA before
ia greater fitness IN IT, prrscnt lisa
~as accomplished 10y the specialists IN
acoustics
TN" encouraging result might CnusA
from Nh" dl-appcaran,e III Mrndelss"hn
Hall. som" ph,lanthropi-r might be
inspired to b,Illd new concert hall nf
just IN" right proportions. In size u
would b" between CarneGi" Hall and IN"
audit Drum which ~ so soon Ia go. Then
II would serve better than al her IT its
two preds,ess"r did the purposes "f
New York music hall There was a
time when the vIRno manufacturers had
their music hall Alta hed tn their ST ores
hut that accompaniment L. th" piano
business exists no longer Real estate
spectators and investors, however. do
not look upon tins form Of OUTLAY with
favor 80 there will probably have To
be- another phIlanthropic enterprise 10
come Ia tho rescue Of New Works must
cal public and supply the sort of CON
cert hall which has been needed here for
50 many wears. In such n happy event
the disappearance Of h" little hall which
has housed ..usicl..ns for So long in
West Forricth street might not b' re-
garded alroget her as a misfortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
Three More nix Republican.

T. SHF Errr0P ~ Tnt Srv ~ Nv
rot" and those Of ~" business associates
three r"-p"nsuhlA Republican votes for Mr
pIJ high Clas. nHain"-- wan - us,
what - wanted in Nnsnv ~ rr.."nr
Mr. Roosevelt : hla'snr hund.r'ns m
business and finance. along Nlfh tt. vain
glorious N'lgHrt'y. h7s Influenced - We
need more inc"-rur'rhIs HI sin..s ability N
New Work ~'1'e and also fa Washington
Ersrn"ss hrs h"'n rsrAssaf and disturbed
RlroEetrer TOO ~ oh for several ,ear.
law, sPrHrR
SFv YoPE November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

DreAdnoughts now building one will he
completed In October. 1912, the other
n March, 1919 Two more are To- be
hid down next year II the Delegations
will vote the money II they should not,
Il il asserted that German finAn, i.rs
will provide the funds According To
this programme. Germany will have in
the Mediterranean IN lDlt an ally pos
sessing "a fleet of four DreadnouChts
three each Of Lord Nelson's. modern
battleshiIs and arnored cruisers be-
sides number Of destroyers and sub
marines. Germany has already made
provisions for a naval attacha at Vienna.
thus showing her serlse of the impor-
tance To- her Of tho growth III the Austrian
fleet. Great Britain sees in the Aus
TRAN plans the destruction If her hopes
for "A reduction in her expenditures. two
wears hence, and also the necessity AT no
far distant time ~ Dreadnoughts IN the
Mediterranean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
" ante,'.

Vr"san' Tnst't, Al situation 'rts sVcrrr' from
! g holland SONNET Wsnted' @eeu- 70
~ particularly worthy ri reproduction "a
TIE SUN
Men whom tn - %, 1~'r- 'o>. no, N'
Men whom No ~roiis ~ o~'ce cannot hu.
Men who possess opinions ana , viIi:
Men VINO hA,- honor u~7 who will NOT lie.
Men who can slant before d--srogIc
MD damn hN rr"rrNer'rS Batteries vsthou,
winding
ONEw rEr v RF>o-N.FS ~ Br==E"ss
EROOkrNN. Nov.mtc- :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
Vow York Music Malls

The dlsappearanHe II Nandeissohn
Hall ~ ~" clos" Il the present musical
season WI be- serious loss to Naw York
2 rrn'"r' cr"r@ how"va~ rInSat isfar'nry II
mas have h""n m certain particulars
II was ~ least small and for that reason
there was "arIs~ for gratitude on tho
rart IT those who went there ~ hear
chamber music and other ,on.nr-s m
the smaller forms While especially
well adapted 10 song r""I'al<. il was
entirely TOO small 10 accommodate. the
audiences that go 10 hear the most
famous artists M tins popular field
Perhaps ~ tho home 0f tho quartet.
that PLAYED chamber music th.rn u WA
~ lis best both N respect 10 tho quality
Of the musical performances and the
audiences that we're accustomed To a,-
tend ih~s" Concerr@
: concert hall IL not a good inves,
n"nt FOR real estate owners The mlsi-
al season IN New York in spit. of all
efforts 20 max" u longer. lasts onlv
from IN. middle # November 70 the end
ri March The few sporadic concerrs
out-ld" that term ar. only by way Of
showing how strictly the regular season
keeps within these bounds. 80 for
half The year NJ least there IL no return
on tho Investment ilthough Nandel--
sUlIn Hall occupied ~" iirs- floor Of an
apart mnnt hoiI-" there was vet too
much space in M" hall 70 mako the in
v"stm"n' profitable Then the region
il SIrrendering inevitably 10 b'Isiness
and Their" ia NOR" demand for lof's now
than for chambers in this particular
section If New York
Their" Will remain after the presen,
season only Carnegie Hall for serious
musical entertainments and thu, vas,
auditorium with It= vast" space, IN tho
upper tier 0f hoyt--. 20 thousand seats
on f'I" ground floor alone. j.. N sn,ra ~ IL.
fine a"ousilc properties. suited onlv tn ,
very special kind Il concert. Orche..-
trial organizations are we'll accommo-
dated there, and 40 are ch"rlses. bur
wh" would say thar u song recital. or for
Tint matter ~ piano recital. IN which ,he
element 81 intimacy enters into its .uc-
Ss7, can b" listened 10 in IL with IN.
greatest pleasure, II world be a dis
coJragIng outlook II all tho concer,s
which have hlth"rrp taken place were
transferred - Carnegie Hall There
-""rs reason - be.I""c that tho New
Theatre although ~ acoustics arc more
rt"t ~ he spoken drama than they
ever were before, Is not 50 vel adapted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
The Srsgpse Ceiling.


From me LONDON Globe.
Mention has frequently been made NJ ATE Of
th~ paIar- ~ CnTs where the soy-r-ixns ,ooL
r"frxe sitter their sight from Lisbon ono -,
th- apartments Il known 80 the Hail ~ Maxp,~,
Painted IN tho stahrsaye ceiling IL IN ne found
swarm " nsKpi-s Each hss In the mouth a
scroll. m which. painted in red = white ground
aT- me wnrds. For be-i The story runs that
King John ~ Portugal was making love 20 on.
~ ne maids ~ honor in this chamber and wa.
surprised ~ The Queen His Majesty made the
host ~ the rirrIr, stances and explained 20 The
queen. = nor oem minis sarre- ron 1, IL
nothing At all ~ Is quite right. There Is no
harm IN n Srt vino 'her the Queen VISA ssr.
hei 'he legend "a silent hut the ladies ~ the court
were deeply Interested and were constantly gay
Ing "a Oue another Win smile Por h-n1, por
hem The King thought II time N act, ~ he
commissioned sn artist N paint the ceiling az
many maGprs A. there were rsIkaiiyr ladies' sbou,
ne court zach holding IN besk the ribbon Win
'he words. POr BEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
MIR. Grisrom- Figures

Even among the vast mass of election
forecasts which mark the end of the
campaign, at least a passing interest at
ta"h"S To III" figures II the Hon LLOYD
{. GRIsCo,i, president Of the New York
county Republican committee. With a
gracioll-n.ss which marks tho ambaSSa-
dor in politics. MIR. GRIsCoM conc.',i,'s
that john \. DIX will actually larry
New York county. but his plurality he
ltsS generously estimates AZ tn.un.
4 glance at the Democratic plurali,les
in this territory in the Last thrr" off year
elections. that ia, in ls9s 1892 and isos.
gives interesting figures Ia set beside
those Of MIR GRISCHM In 1895 the DEM
ocraiIC plurality in the same territory
against THEODORE ROOSEVELT was
~ $50: in 1892 against Il. h. OpEL!.. Jr..
II was $500: IN 1904 against CHARLES
EVANS HrGHsS il was ~. SoS. and agains,
VI LINN BRUCE. the Republican Candi-
date for Lieutenant 4 Governor. Sa.7I9.
and against HENRY a. VAN ALSrYNr.
tn. Republican Canddat" for state
Engineer y? 1871. The average plurality
Of HEARTS, associates upon the Demo-
craft" ticket, that Is, above ao,oO. NAV
therefor" b" accepted a the real Demo
cratic superiority IN that wear
In Kings the Republican county chair
man. JAC0R BRENNER. publicly fixes the
DiX plurality AT ?Orr Tins Is generally
believed by Republican workers IN he
much too low bat l, offers the chance for
an interesting comparison. In lSaS 1902
and 1914 there has been regular ratio
between the Democratic phrallrles IN
Kings and New York Thus m Isa> Il was
1892. 2-.5li and Ss.nn,; and in 1870. 20. 372 !
and 50 10 In rho last instance the |
figures "f LEWIS :. CHAMBER are used !
for obvious reasons.
II L. clear then that in all three of /,
the recent Of wear state elections the /
Democratic plurality IN New York has :
been approximately thrrr times that IN /
hlngS II this rather striking parallel b
mas any actual basis IN political condi- .
IONS II would then he iair 20 expact
hat Mr. DIX'S plurality on this side If .
h" Fast River this wear would not he ,
eS- than GH,vr Since MIR GRISCoM /
himself estimates at 25.oN0 tho DIX phI-
-alrv IN the three other counties Of the ,
'Itv. this would mean a lux plurality II |
lot l"-- than a5. go IN the whole Cltv.
On November If last year the Hon.
HFeBFEr Parsons publicly estimated
hat the Hon. ONO +. BARNARD would
"a elected Mayor # this city by plural
~ vi J"ur1. MIR. BARNARD was de-
e,tad hy about 73.n"o Nr. PARsoNs's
'~tlnaJ"- we're therefore Just I23nOO
mt NJ ~" wav. When tho Hon LLOYD
20 GRi>CoM. with the MD 81 tho same
ldmraho machinery for Collecting evi-
ieno" Mr. PARSONS employed estimates
Ir pINS plurality n 5000. j. - too
much - expect NJ leas- cno .noo in view
4 last year record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

? TNI0 nv " TFNFNgf0n NF1f
me man who 10 strong and whose courage IS sure
Iay mould Hius '!prs lot
RYr certain conditions he mas 10 endure
whether he llhes 'hrrl not
80 rlstter how vast BE- ne wealth he may gain
Ne Oft mas to hustle In co trhinx 4 train
Ana meet with delays whlrn M ran rIOlain
Wn~thrr he lIke- ihrrn ~ nor
He must rzn' with the germ. fhough ~, size b..
90
man see f1icr0scopfr4l dc'.
Ne must listen - stories ne NJ, hsysn before
wh-th~r he N.ss 'ncm Dr NOT.
AND ne olltlcal views he may nurse
Oct foisd one man bad bat the other seems
worse
SO ne o'ss with bis party and opens his purse
Whether be skes II OF nol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

To- rHF ENRON ~ Los ~t-v Srr. de-
STR" 10 v"ic" my pro'"st At M" ,uIgarl'v ~
me present p"lt'rral 'ampaisn II = cause
for sham" Tor n" trns rtrln cittlan to witness
the spectacle ~ The .rrapr>ssiDIv falaifvtnx.
ubiquitous. blatant ung'ntl"manlv person
who has 'hc honor ~ being tn. only e1-
President ~ the coun'rs
fr'Nk HrEp. Jr
NV YoPk. November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

several ~ the officers IT the National
Guard " T"Nas have re~i gned their com
missions and the dtsbandinE II a company
II ~" Third Regiment has been suggested
h""auS" "A member - the company who
bay"n"'"'i Citil"n ~ 'ha time If Pr~sl-
dent 1iFr.s visit 20 Dallas last year mas
been sentenced 10 mpri-onmen' for as
saul' The guarh-nsn IN CARRYING On,
his orders 20 k""p spectator awav from
certain -pac~ beIn, 81 ~ necessary m
use force The di!foulrioz encountered
an projecting 'hs PRECEDENT are great and
they are Increased by the dIsinc!inarton