davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

add wines do not loo upon any % these a.
necesIuea II lie. The Hotel RorSln gham At
BELOW, yAIls offered Tor supper fori,-si' items.
- which One. sweet caSc. wa, Increased. even
Jcen we're decreased and twess rlgr' Intoarhrd
by the iArir TIN The Van Ness HORSE az Iiur.
ung'ul offered mo forts ryr I'ru. inr broadcast
nine we're reiure, add thirN dN untoHrH,I
few daNs ago made go automobile 'rlp up
the Nauga,uct and down ne uugsatnr~ Vale, .
win ne ioIANins result hotel Wiura r-r'r ai
wiu,'rd Conn a. supper Hnd uu 20, rr~u. .Ai.iy.
clsAt Items tNeu, four were UNCHANGED thIr
teen -rduccd. and ono sweet rahc Increased for
dinner a. the same hoic they had f,r'' ''.. toms
~ which eight were ruluo.d 'hrrr lurrr,,-. rnd
'hir', three untouched. the .ncrcasy. consisting
~ sweet casr orange >hrrhr' amt r.rr WITH,
sauce The ,arr hotel for breakfast h,i forty.
three items ~ which ten ~rrr reduction. 1.l
thirty three YncEangrI Ne Irrr-a,~- -'r.
Uay,idr Inn a. New NM. sd o. dinner Hld r'.,,n
Items eleven were unchanged. three N.-r rr.
dlccl. and one -nr'rrtinnrr,. .urrr,,r' IRE
IIuic. Green a. nanbur, r1r luncheon Hri , .rur.
seven items II which 'Scnty eight n,-. u.
changed. one. chocolate tcra0r. increased rud
eight decreased
No one can read rs much Of thu-r >cv
England menus as Mr. HILL furnishes
without seeing that the medical men
had more 10 do with revising the tdrla
rates ON fools than the producers and
dealers. Mr. HILL encountered pro-
fusion Of solids and dalntirs. especially
on IN" railroad dining cars, but the only
articles carrying an increase OF rates
were indigcstiblc and therefore not ne
Cessities. Sweet cakes occur IA several
menus, and Il they cost more the PAYNE
law - not responsible. II also dlscOur-
ages the impoTtat OF English plum
pudding. which can b. found on every
liberal bill of fare. but no American -
obliged To eat It. Orange shrrbc' and
port wine sauce are Injuries that
healthy stomach is h"ttcr without
As TO TN" increased duty on chocolate
cellars. It IL a SIMPLE thing to sui,stitut"
coffee or vanilla cClair-. II guilt at
taChcS - IN" Payne law az all, Il j. uf
such triflng nature that no hungry
Democrat can make any capital ont ~
IT, There Is one little flaw m Mr. Hills
presentation Of the case II - a mere
detail. and we almost blush 10 mention
IT, III" found wines on the menu of a
railroad dining car IN Vermont They
were not for sale If course. as there u
no local option on railroads in Vermont
II il straight prohibition m transit We
fancy Chairman HILL was trying 10
give full measure. II was % venial
fault, and after all II makes the case
stronger for the new tariff law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
The End ~ Patterson.

Tn" Endorsement of Captain r. "
HoOTrR. IN" Repubhcan Caudldat" for
Governor 10 Tennessee. by the indie
r~udcn' Democrats who hal the help Of
Republican voters m clrrtIug a free
and unJranmell"d judiciary tickr, IN
August. was what should have been
expected Of honest men. When the
agreement between the Republicans and
the lndepend"nt Democrats was made
neither side expected that Governor
PATTERSON would abandon his cam
paign Of v'ndIca'lon and u could not
change the situation or release the In
dependent Democrats from an honorable
obligation
TIA" Hon MALCOLM r Patterson
quit tho field because IN" judiciary
election was uortcnt Of disaster 10
HIM n may also have been his design
TO tempt M" lndor"ndcnt Demo ats
TO an a,' Of r"r:ldy Their" - no
shrrwicr and NOR" Tc~o..lr" politician
10 T.uur>so" u 20" ,puld d"tach tho
independents N"ro. rats from 10" ALT
ar., a p"mo,rl'l, Governor would
probably b" "l". ~ bU' 'n'N would
never live down the contempt of descent
men. Governor PArTERsON. plac" "a
a candidate will b. tillod hv q stat" con-
vcution on October e. hut whether a.
master of the machlu" he dictates who
hi- -ucr"-sor shall ~ o. allows M"
choice Of a man Of character and pOpu-
hrity. ~" presumption j. that III" next
tinyc-pur e Tennessee viii he 4 Repuh-
hrln. Their" Wa "a majority "f more
'hsn inUr0 for ~" fr,-' uIdlnHrv ticket
N August ard -. Democratic sup
porrnrS. wh" could NOT have trIumphed
without Ncuunh'au and Will k""u ~"
fI.th ~ i,"r .rId"r, have done. To
hold prhrrwIs" would bo - hiN" q ve-y
poor rruJnn - human nt'ur" WITH w"
election % T"uuo---.'" on November :
4 SINISTER fg3r" viii pas- INTO We'll de-.
served Oblivion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
The AWrLsninE - Long Island" Nrotr-r
NsTN Nnble POEM

10 wv T0i9oH ~ rHF So .-" r'~s.~ INF
er~iossd ,~rs~ Perhaps. Wa~ nat rri7'sf o.
rnV ~rN 10 On pr~n.1g - ne Queen url..y-.
30 way Prove lr'rre.tirg.
~ ,HAELys y WuLYr. =
'sri us Wrrr.r
yrprN- O. B.. september ~
g.. ~. t1dr~l a gloripI. o-.rhrnu1r
zeal rrr'rupoHfsu IuNHsr.
. rsr. Ma r.tan's VranC~s' gaia da,
N.hrH'ur OIL Ions l.lsud 10 the so
irlurrrh r~s'G IIsI Iar and Fact River
r~un,, tuunsii1g enrihluaarr
..ouIsh-l both p .hcrsN inc ami kuirh rbo, rr
N.fn du4Htr guirb si'Ts 20 and from TauaIrl'
MAJ, aif,.s a,b'r.c-urr' -. Irrd 60 da,
~ hail. .ar' COMPANY.
81 .su N1uta.. n1i0r and . rrpool fr-.
..vf,t cOut'u'ufs w. MAJ t's 10 .ar
....r no ilr.. startling taf- Of r,i,'Iun
,,ro,ianr. a~rr. 'o ~ o. anywhere
'i.f rr ahead ~ ~ other ip,o-roupn
Ifru-a 'laUn, Iir-nlps MAJ Get 'Hsfr'
10 municipal urt'rrmen' % tbAuE'lI are We
Tau.,,uUs tBUss Nc hops 20 get
. frrTIHg or ..'Irunda. nay fFr' sIcrrss nj h-
ln lowering greater civ, fsT'~ Tor Hs 1rr
800 Hail ne open door roQiga'e- n rrosur-,ty
Vu~tr many millions msy rejoicing Hoe
ypsrrii1g between Queens and Manhattan
Nentable health aud wealth swing iidet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
In the Seventeenth.

To rHE EDITnr ~ THE SrN SIR IN
surgent- IN 1HE SUS Of 20 day doesn't like
tho Wav things politically are conducted
IN the Fifteenth Assembly district Of thi.
city Let him move over to the Seven
tenth Assembly district where Ross GrIber
holds sway there ne will find that all tickets
al" not only headed by the boss but his
name Dor one of the Gruber family appears
IN all me lists Of delegates committees. Ae ,
tneTeuv relieving tho plain citizens ~ the
vu'rv and annoyance OF politics, Of s-r-Ii-
ntyin- candidates records and % making
up t.sSci
! went 20 tho primary Yesterday and
got ticket headed Nv the boss and the
Gruhcr name appeared all the Way down
Ina smurh ~ | vas not asked To meet m
convention ~ voters " the district N
form IIa'" ticket and have heen a voter
'or three wears fhsrc' and As there was
~ oppns,t'on ticket. ! did not vote the cIt
and d-i"d ready made ar;,cle made Nv the
leader d. Ny nteps ndenvc bri stied.
NEw YORK. September ~ 4 y =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

GERS have ever served with more than n
regimen, Is another familiar old state
m"nt II has b,,cn our custom for many
years, perhaps manly for political rca-
sons, TO distribute or military forces
and To divide tlrm INTO small commands
stationed AT widely scattered posts.
usually ~ companies attahonS or
regiments bI' W. have few br,gad"
posts, and II seems necessary 20 dis
count somrwhlr the assertion that few
officers haN seen moro han rrgim"ntal
service. Th"r" az" lew of our general
u'h'r'S who huN" MOI seen som" brigade
service AMI MANY a",d and I'm" officers
hay" also had some hr rld" experience
"a To- EaGr costs or IN cuba or the Philip
pines. ~ u -umrn"r mauIuyr"s. he
rrrrdr 'or 'H' condition would br The
abandonment OF tln OF system -. small
POSTS AMI "a" establishment of few
'rsrrrH al mobilization ,amIs al iii
visions o. %, o fun army curl'~
.rh" .r.'t,i,W that the marching CO.
pd,rtv Of 900, infantry l. below m"dl-
u,rliy" l- probably .v'rdrawr. The
marching 81 our rrnnp> n china ~ l"D
Wa { falr d"nurstrat .ou II their ability
30 "E'.p uu with tho pr,',~~lun. and
y called ont some highly .mpllmCntarv
r,Wirk- 'rom Eariuu~ commanders "f
FOREIGN 'rnors y ~ charge of m
irr.nritv N the mar'r~ Il physical
endurance : well founded the trouble
= open % correction by headquarters
orders
Mr. TAI a. secretary Of War IN his
official report IN 1915 emphasized the
need OF Increasing Jh" uumb"r of Of
hC"rs secretary DICKINSON sad m
his report for ia9 that the necessity Cor
increasing the number Of officers m the
army has been thoroughly discussed IN
me- annual reports Il the Secretary II
War m the last FIVE wears, and referred
10 hlu IN Congress providing for an
addition of G'2 officers to th" present
force General Woop now emphasizes
IN" uo"d Of prompt action m Ia" matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
Chrap Foreign Products.

To rHF ENRON oF THE SrN- SIR Mr..
y . POWELL defence ~ tho protective
tariff 100 fo.dry.s SIS simply amounts 20
this Hs.auuu' manufacture worsted goods
~ ,hclrlN - hl. European competitors.
therefor, he american consumer should
be- compelled 20 ru has" the dearer Nmer.
ian made ar'r.ln rather than tho cheaper
foreign artI... tor Mr. Folw"lls b~nch'
We'll n. .rhcor~'-' hold that ia should
not. hut II b. /. on, eiei that ne should. they
contend ns,ertu.lc-- that he tariT. ~ n
the ,as- e. 'hs pi,uo rIl. ought not 10 ~
80 C-at-,, n cN,c-s 81 tho d.fer"uC" in cot
Of pruiu,'tpn % hnm" and abroad as no.
only 10 gIgr rho domestic manufactu rers
whui, rho wouovnl, of N" home marke;
hut 90 CIV. % 80 'H"m on terms that Operate
to 'U. virtual robbery - the consumer
,lr FovcIl. beng consistent pro'sr-
tion,4; and no doubt = patriotic American.
could not 81 course h- induced 90 buy =
,nrsr foreign rruduc' IN reference 70 IN
Inferior and deafer domestic article. even
n M ann N. ortered With hI= Nber'v ~
.hute ~ 'ua matter. indeed only tho o..
isieu.r ~ "'hr1r si- and free traders con.
pcl- rnr Gov"T1mcn' - frame arm lev
% sl'. "a = shurian'lv proved ~ 10 fi-'
'na' un protect .onis' has ever heen S"'eo'e
m tho attempt N cheat the to' eminent I'
r., adinc 90" %, men' % custom dI''~-
= = prNpuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
Making the Payne Tarin Law In
tercsting.

Mr.. GLADSTONE could make a bulge:
as interesting A. fairy tale n was an
uncommon talent. nut we claim j, for
the Hon. EBFNElFR J HILL when hc
talked about the tariH ae temporary
chairman ~ the R"puhhcan state Con
vention m 'ounec'jcuf Nr. HILL d.
the veteran l."pr'7."n'liIv" ~ tho
Fourth Congress district. n very indus
trious and useful member whose con-
-titucnts will not dispense with his
services until u pleas"s hum - retire
from public life HIS mind j. essentially
practical and stored with weighrv prcce-
dent
II anv man in Congress knows IN"
PAYNE schedules los heart II j. Mr. HILL.
Therefore. although not wanting IN
respect for ms solid a'talnmenls. We
should nav" expected an arid AMI W.
imaginative tauif speech from HIM
On the oontrar-. m dealing with the
relation OF the tarif 20 food products
he lngeniously r"fIted the Democratic
argument tudt IN" high cost Of them
j. due IN appr', abi" 4, gre" 10 he pavne
law Their" was not vawu in the con
NantIon hall wD.|" rhn Hon EHENTzEE
j. HILL Hl~ demonstrating by a mcthoI
entirely ms own hat 30 far as the ta-in
J. concerned things 10 sa' should h..
cheaper rather than d"ir"r ~" made
ms speech On M" evening whom ~" dele
gates were -Iri.rt"i with -Ipp"r. but
% IT, rho -.ur'" truth thai his analysI.
- rI'kl"d their Jalatc- 'hn' M. con
,"nrIon adjourned with a riSh 10 ~"
nearest hpI"I and restaurant tabi.- W.
-hlI, ."t 'lr ilIIt tell Iu hr- own words
how t- au pl,-"rvlut traveller hc gath
'-"i ammunition to coufouud the
Democrats
Recently .rfc .-.. '.. Vermont md gan,
erect .- .r ..r u' 80 ....rr r1r 41I hotel,
a'v ....... .... .., '...ua ..s -rs.I.
rH.... s,f n.,.. ,.r.r. .f- Mon. ..,-
H'r.. -.... .s..s - ....s .r'rrn ura were
......... .. U. ..r ...a-. .'r.rr o-.. 10
...'e H.I Co.,. ....rssH mo f,rr ir..-ss.,.. we're
/ E~ss' ea4,,. glaes9.les. Laslss plum gudd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
THE FIFTEENTH.
the Wick ednrss ~ Mack ami the Soma
ness Of Bennett

To THE EDITOR 80 THE SlN. 81. II.
letter published In thu, morning SrN from,
q resident Of the Fifteeu'n Assembly a.
trirt who signs himself ~lnAlrgrn, h.,
unfortunately for the annals ~ fame 40,
modest 20 give his real name. EXHIBIT.
wouIl lack 81 political knowledge p0ss,tr,
the sound dnIbbinR which be and h.- friend.
received AZ the primary election ves'.rd,,
may hsye caused a mental Strahi-ngs ana
Obfusrated his reasoning faculties a.
profc--es to b" greatly distressed rrrsu..
he fails to find the name of the Hua WiW,y
VI Bennett ON TIE printed list Of delegate.
To the county committee on The rrt ,,sr,.
ticket but II A~ ould study the rules os D..
county committee or make inquiry 81 AM
Intelligent Republican he would asce,,a,,
that the executive member ~ tho Asssr.
bly district il ~ ofiiCio - member ~ ~.
county committee
II might be well also To assure the g.p,l.
man that the supporters Of Nr Hspns,,
we're net seeking To rid themsalyos Of the
Hon ! Van N"'hisn plyrft. vham fr.y ali
admire as gentleman and scholar Tho
contest centred evcrv VOL informed
person knows. ~ the personality and p.r.
ni,ious polite. of Harry " Mara tho rrs,.
while leader. VINO - now dead and CON.
and fortunately can never como hack
ENery body hsed MIR Olcot' personally. bn,
u Wa- the fatal mistake which he made IN,
following the advice OF wise and unwIs.
friends and alIy,ng himself vi'h Maca and
failin" 10 repudiat~ the latier's malicious
-maChlnation," that caused his defea, hy
such an overwhelming vote
The Republicans Of the Fifteenth NSaem.
bly, district AZ" 'o bs congratulated that they
stall nav" a. leader such fearless champion
Of clean politics a. the honest. able and CON.
petsnt man that Mr. R"nnctt has shown him.
self To u" Mack, was the only trouble
maker IN the district who stood In the way
OF harmony Nov that ne has been buried
ont OF sight all the other Republicans Will
com" together aud accept the result IN good
spirit and rally under the banner Of Mr..
Bennett.
lnsurgent' saws that he IL shocked
and presumably the shock which he has
suffered mua' have disturbed his mental
equilibrium az he refers to the famous
OuiTF a. Eli Iemuel Ouigg- tsicl How
are the mighty fallen Whore can he And
another inhahitant OF Greater New York
who - sufficiently unfamiliar With the
name OF l.emuel Fly thus to indulge in q
derlnEemcn; OF epitaphs-'
GILRErr RAY HAwEs
NV NorE. September u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
THE TiRIFF.
I New Jersey Instance Of It's Brnent "a
AmerIchns.


To I'M TpIr.F uF THF SJN S'r NJ v
r FolOell 81 Philadelphia occupies quite q
bit ~ space ~ THi SrN NJ september ~ 10
e,plain why m. tariii - advantageous 20 the
voollcn industry. Iust a. q everybody did
not know that That - tho main trouble
with tho 'arth By excluding foreign goods
while admitting foreign labor " permits
'hc manufacturer q" taN the CONSUMER with
very liberal profit " an the - ssI M" or
moro people not engaged IN ''s voollen
industry adopted Nj Powell suggestion
20 loo, upon me tar,T - business propo-
sl'Iuu- tley would 80 that ne duty on
vonllen- vaS taken ~. and the question
-MnH' chance would ne have against his
foreign rival without m" protective tarih''
would not interest them IN the least
Tho Theory that whatever protects an In.
% s'rv must hcnch' tho whole nation oush,
'p nr ",plnded nv this time Tho following
rvn'uule although perhaps an extreme cass.
Will -'rVe an illustration
There - m this vicinity ve~v larKs
wooden mill Owned by hrm IN Ierfnany.
res dent manager who came over for the
purun,r conducts the business hv virtue
~ = raVrr of attorney The employees
are pract. oally all Foreigners who have quite
recently r.oa ~" gang plank and who wors
FOR about a. low wages a. a human heihs
can cNist upon 100 'mrrtCa The merchants
with whom fhcN deal and The landlords
from whom thev rent the miserable quarters
~ which they live are nearly all Russian
Jews who followed hem here from Europe
" such an industry benefits any Americans.
Individually or collectively, II certainly takes
= very roundabout way 20 accomplish the
object NI,NH without Wool.
PsrTFsoN. v, september IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
why leave ,u, BEvsprnpr Il Indian, ?

Nap,'.rutr aunivar,r lies ~" rather
frequent uowndav- and would 10 mo DO
more uf o. any Bonaps-f" wer" left To
rul" m th" kingdoms NAPoLEoS eet up.
In sweden. which he loft :rtouChss they
arr. ul-.rriug 'hIs vnaF tho ,.u'an1ry II
the ,..rrtipn bv Ming rHARLE~ NIII. 81
Marsha BrRNNDor 30. a.. heir ~ ~" throne
which nI. family '.- managed 10 retain.
aluu" ~ 49," ,oHc"ndsu's of BoSarARTE =
lru'r"r end Ii"utpnaniS
Tho So rid has never forgiven BFn'sA-
porT, Tor turning against NAPoLFpS
T." tl-r.riIn~ Ntv" Jr.,'Ii"t hiri thor
ouErIv. tu"y have shown that D." often
di-lUprr,nd u NJ iDrd.r'- c1ndrIr'. that
the Interests e Swri"r which n. had
sworn ~ defend. demanded that no should
Join the coalition which Won gf l.ciuyig
that ~ Nas fnuli,r 20 -ucrt'irr his own
future ,"r the man wno kept him d,pr
People have forgiven NFN.a I"f-rtIru On
nccpuut 81 hi, i'Ith. 'hry nave ucrrpi.-i
"Sr.-.~ for tho u'h"-s who failed "a
ruI.ruS after rl- r'tuTrI. brI' they confirm.
o. 'rrA "a ~ ~ 'DOITE m ~" NapoI"unir
OF ir - CO.." G"~"-t"T who Ought hi. os.g
-ti"'v md profit
Ih" furucr -.ryrtui 30 tho royal mlrin.-
rtItl" an excellent .arH.it' if.uuIl mon .r,.h
~. DESCENDING r1g" ,IuWu ,uIIgNf"n.
mont. grpi Pol. No. amt -ur,ssy dnes- d. rulers
IS .'u Iir.rrfl" g,u"siir qualities and
.uilyII..uI. t,hu'.. IN" family has k"pt
.,-,'H r".uIrsupiv fu.r from rhc scandals
'i.f' tI.UE ally II'Hri royalty. md IT. man.
.,r- lHyr IlNs.., i,.'u I"f.rr.rtttr In.
~v..lr- urr' uk.7I t'"r' aud have I-,..-
generally H.tft-ft-t with '.IsIr guy.rurus.t,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

10 rHr FptsoE oF rHE rUs l. ih- PRO.
pused ulrkspS s'Anp fIpf for rho erection ~ r
memorial mr. mo psuslon'ng - rratfr. ~ me
drceA I'd novelist n me forr.rr 40 o.. I'yi'Ira'a
~no IN AIthouEh . minis ~ aYthor'. urr,. mo
ne BET memorial tu' n ne after b. 9, -,'~..
ana 49, rcspecifg'y wnv uick-rss r-,rIt,s
ID no. 90 arf csrn 'r~lr nan H.irg az Their
I''lsr-io.s progrni'nr dlt. ahb y He haI no.
t~~r obliged ', DO 80 would certain . ns,~r have
be~a uu,'rgIs. GrOrGr ,DTrryL,
NEw NuEK ~~rt~rb r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

'ay. Bil.
~gf .tlI.
f,uu't ,'' hist fc'sr gi' yer goat
- be- Li's h'r 40 n" 'ii,', eight
boot ,1r ineTrss~ scr stroke
Frsi sci tusrr stradS IN m pa-.
"a sscp 10 N middle - m boat
M p-sipys whCT. 49, come from
Tn bo.s win brain, 90 N cir thing tank,
IN nunsy IN ~ banls.
- their skulls ain tbick.
Nrr rliu~s ~ So rouni m Whist'e
M whl'fir ~ suck
W Dgs. p~r's some toNn
We .Hou - course adyirr IL rrssr.
BIt We fcilers We brsu ihiIsln a h-Ap.
~ most ~ us has Eot = skin hnpe
TFat youti h. 'clinri - set round ,So
N whistle an white
A give that calf more rope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

II his father and his grandfather. and
Sweden has cause to rejoice in the rather
IcCentric choice she made in 1910 Of
Trench Marshal VI low birth to succocd
the diving line IT GUsTAvUs NAsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

tn. Venus ~ ,'iir shifted
-I'in better o.T iran n had hroken % az sgA
n n hObble SKIRT she cried. -
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Many man has wasted his past
dreaming OF the future.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Warner Issues Another
Answer to Osborn

LANSING. Mich, Sept 1.-(Spe-
cial)-The following statement vas
issued by Gov. Warner this morning:
People can appreciate the reason why
| dislike to he drawn into any further
controversy with Mr. Osborn. but III
Justice 10 myself cannot let such
a false statement as he is reported 10
have made in Detroit last night pass
unnoticed. He states that in three
days after his appointment as regen'
he received a letter asking him 70
contribute $3.50 10, my campaign tuno
The best and Most effective answer
TO make TO that assertion is the simple
statement that il is not true. Inc
letter followed a voluntary o1er on MS
part to contribute and Mr.. Osborn
should publish the letter itself IN
stead of making statement regarding
Il that is as far from the truth as his
Big Rapids statement that he made nc
contribution 10 the primary campaign
fund.
THE letter can be given 10 the press
If Mr. Osborn desires. Most assurediy
| have no objection to his taking such
a course.
People should not be deceived h,
statements made during the closing
DAYS of a campaign when II Is too latt
10 controvert them
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Mr. Kelley's talk. and he referred MS
hearers TO his record as lieutenant
governor TO support his contention
that he had always stood strong fos
that doctriue.
Mr.. Kelley made no criticism or bis
opponents, and did not refer 10 them
In any way.
II have nothing TO say OF my oppon'
ents." he said. Il have been friends
with both OF them tor years, ana NO
matter how the campaign goes | want
10 remain friends with them. III i am
elected | want TO feel that ! had the
support of the electors because 'of my
real affirmative qualities, and not pe'
cause | was regarded as just n MUS
bit better than two other rascals.
II have always stood strong for the
square deal, both for the employer anu
the employe. Michigan Is a state Oh
widely diversified interests, with over
Q 900 factories, paying out $6oO,oOo q
dav i'm wages. All these interests de-
mand the square deal and should NOT
he placed I'm the power OF man large
IN interested In one industry.
Mr.. Kelley was introduced by Supt'
Cal!an, who made hit when he de-
clared that when the lieutenant gov
ernor offered himself as a candidate
he gave the people OF the state an OPP
portrnity TO elect the first Michigan
born governor the staN ever hau.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

Did You Know That
Mr.. Geo Whettin is king OF Great
Britain and Ireland?