davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17
Y 7

The imported Percheron Stallion, Nos.
A46s and Tons will stand this season
ct Dan TsyIor's ranch, two miles be-
low Meeker.
0AYET IL gray horse, fve years
old. weight 4Soo pounds.
Terms, 80 cash per service, or SIS for
the season, with the privilege Of bring.
ing the same mare back next season.
in case she proves not with foal.
Season fee due September !, 1911.
THE MEEKER PERCHER.
ON HORSE ASSOCIATION.
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17
THE MEEKER HERALD
JAMES LYTTLE. Editor . Proprietor
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1911
Be on hand next Wedn . d ayi
Farmers institute.
Henry Kuehl has put the Nine
mile hill road In good shape.

Everybody hereabouts Is thanking
Frank Keel for getting up that pic
mic. It rained.
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17

Some good Red Spruce Bull rake
and stacker teeth for sale at Lumber
yard.
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17

A Boston woman, said Bliss Car
mar at dinner in New YORK, oees
asked Lowell to write in her ag1p-
graph album, and the poet, ooaupey-
ing, wrote the line, "What y - r1es
~ day In June7' Calling y 5hia
womAn's house : few days latsfs ~.
we'll IDLY turned the pages a - q.
bum TIL the came TO his own aut0.
graph. Beneath It was written In I
childish scrawl, IA Chinsman With
kers."--Washington Star.
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17

Weight about 24oo; color, bay;
branded (fiag) ON left shoulder.
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17

See THE HERALD for your society
engraving. The best this side Of Chi,
cago.
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17

Ed Fairfield un o d d 10000
pounds Of freight, for the Hugus
company, from one wagon, one day
Last week. The haul was made from
Rifle with four horses, and is the
record load brought into Meeker on
one wagon. But Ed Is an AL freight
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17

Geo, but the old pipe does taste
good after the Tobacco Trust decis-
ion.
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17

For Sale-New Tent
Size l2x5O feet; 8 foot wall. Call on
L. A. Cure.
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17

Governor Shafroth's veto Of the
judicial district bill shows that the
rumors Of his devotion to platform
pledges have been greatly exaggerat-
ed.-LamAr Sparks
The Meeker herald., 1911-06-17

DESCRIPTION:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
ITALY READY TO FIGHT
If Turkey Refuses to Consent to Italian
Rule of Tripoi.

Paris, Sept. 22-Advices received
here from Rome say that the entire
italian naval force is ready for con-
fiict with Turkey if the Ottoman gov
eminent refuses to consent to an
Italian protectorate over Tripoli
The Italian plan, according to these
advices embraces a bombardment of
Tripoli and simultaneously an expedi
ton of 10000 troops to block the Tur
kish coast along the Adratic sea and
to operate in Macedonia, Soria and
Arabia with a view to protecting the
numerous Italians living in those
countries. This latter action, however.
will be taken only as an extreme meas
ure.
While Italy is perfecting her plans
every effort is being made to induce
Turkey To come to an amieable ar
arrangement to insure to Italy an in
fluence over Tripoli.
The Italian squadron is unerstood to
be ready 10 start at moments notice,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Recount for PugsIey's Seat-Hazen
May Enter Cabinet.

St John, n. b., Sept. 22.-The defeat
of the Laurier administration will ne
oessitate readjustment of the New
Brunswick government, it is believed,
as il is generally understood that Hon.
J. Douglas Hazen will resign as pre-
nlier to accept a portfolio in the new
Borocn cabinet. Mr. Hazen is the Con-
servative leader in New Brunswick
and vas active in tie recent campaign.
Among those prominently mentioned
as likely to succeed Premier Hazen, IS
Hon. J. k Fleming of Woodstock, the
authority on finance in the Halen cab
met.
liberals everywhere were staggered
by Yesterdays landslide and much un-
easiness prevails among the thou
sands OF government offieeholders,
nearly all of whom were supporters OF
the retiring administration.
1t is expected that numerous cases
OF alleged election Irregularities will
come before the courts and that petit
lions asking for the unseating or dis
qualification of members-elect on both
sides will he filed. The election laws
of Canada are very strict, and menu
Der of Parliament can be unseated for
A slight offense committed hy any
person acting in his behalf. Court
proceedings. however. will not affect
the standing of the parties in the
House of Commons, as yesterdays vot'
ing was too one-sided to allow ethel
party an advantage of consequence.
The defeat of the Liberal candidate
in, the fishing districts of southern NeS
Brlinewick and Nova Scotia was on
of the surprises of the contest. 1T wa
favorite argument of the Liberal
that reciprocity would iniure TN
Gloucester fishing interests and driV
much of their business to the prov
trees. IN several counties Canadian
employed on New England fishini
fleets. have votes and many of then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
SKOW HECAN.
Somerset Supreme Court.

The case Bigelow US. Maine Central
Railroad CO., in which the plaintiff.
Katherine Bigelow, brought suit for
$4,000, was before the supreme court
all day Wednesday and was brought
to a close at night after all the evil
dence had been put in when Justice
Cornish ruled that the case go to the
law court on report. The story of this
case is that in December. 1910, the
plaintiff was riding on the train be-
tween Pittsfeld and Portland, and
while eating in the dining car she was
suddenly taken sick, as she claims.
from eating oysters and other foods
that were served by the defendant
company She claimed that the food
poisoned her and she was sick several
weeks and nearly died. and that she
has not fully recovered from the sick
ness. The plaintiff was represented by
George Morse of Pittsfield. while Hon.
Forrest Goodwin appeared for the de-
PENDANT company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
THANKS OF COUNTRY
Due to Liberals Who Put Nation Be-
fore Party, Says Borden.


Halifax, N. S., Sept. 22.-"The thanks
of the country are due those strong
Liberals who placed the great national
issue above all considerations of party
allegiance and whose untiring efforts
contributed in a marked degree TO the
splendid result accomplished" This
was the declaration made today by r.
l.. Borden, the Conservative leader, in
summing up yesterdays election. The
election of 1875" said Mr.. Borden,
was accomplished by the aid of earn
est men of both political parties and
the victory OF 1911 is even more nota-
BILE, as it was achieved in the same
way"
Mr.. Borden declined to discuss in
any way the probable makeup Of the
Conservative cabinet.
During the early hours today the
prospective premier received Hood of
congratulatory kilograms from all
parts Of Canada. Later he left for
Crane Pre- N. s., To visit his mother
ON the way To the railway station he
received a warm ovation from fellow
Conservatives.
He expects to go TO Ottawa tomor-
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
CANADA MISSED 1T.
Cong. Mccall Regrets That She Has
Lost Golden Opportunity.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-In commenting
upon the defeat of reciprocity in Can
ada, Congressman Samuel w. Mccall,
who introduced the original rcciproc-
ity lin into Congress. said today:
The benefits to Canada would have
been a prosperity that would have
sent her forward with leaps and
bounds and we should have gained by
her prosperity because of her greater
capacity to trade with us, but above
all we should have benefited by the
stronger ties of friendship which
would always guard our most extern
siVe frontier.
THE puerile annexation bogie APP
pears to have led her to reject as gold
en- ar opportunity as she ever mas
had or viii ever likely to have"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
NATIONAL HOME.

Thomas H. Wilson, late Co II, Seth
IN. Y. INF. and Eugene w Curtis. late
Co. E, LIST Me. L. A, have been ad-
United to the Home
Officer OF the day, Capt. Oakman for
Saturday and Capt. Chollar for Sun
day
William Stinchfield and Herman A.
Lohrentz left Friday on furloughs to
visit relatives in Boston.
William Kenyon of SimsburY, CT,
late Co. G. 9Th CT. INF, and Albert NJ.
Billings OF Boston. late Co. L. 1st d. c.
Inf. were admitted to this Branch
Friday.
The returns from Burroughs Friday
We're: Louis Merriam from Pittstield;
Charles Kershaw from Somerville;
John Scheer from New York City: Asa
B. French from Augusta; George T..
Barnet from Spencer.
Dennis Carney late fireman on the
|ships Acacia, Princeton and Vermont,
Bernhard Kihlholz, late a landman on
the ships Vermont and Galatea, George
Cook, late Co. b, 18th Mass. Inf, and
Charles Hall, late Co. II, esd \. Y. Inf.
es from the Home.
Henry NJ. Wood. the Home eleetri-
clan. has returned from an extended
visit to hisN old home in Prince Ed
wards Island and reports a most en-
joyable trip.
The first football game will be played
at 3.i5 o'clock this Saturday afternoon
with the Gardiner High school eleven.
Manager Kline has had his men out every
day for the past month and thinks that
they Will be superior TO their opponents
in speed and weight.
The funeral of the late jeremiah
O'Brien was held from the Home chapel
at r. NJ Friday, Rev. FIR Nelligan Off
ciating.
Louis f. Theme of Hampton. Va, ar
rived here Friday on a visit to his pa
rents, Prof and Mrs. b. w. Theme. His
many friends here We're pleased to well
come his back. as he was always a ia
vorite with all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23

Philippine Islands. today informed the
insular bureau of the war department
of his grave concern over tie in1pendi
ing famine in the islands, on account
Of the failure of the rice crop there
and Indicated by his inquiries that il
might be necessary To import from tho
United States quantities of flour and
corn 10 relieve the people 1t is hii
idea, il the necessity arises To import
these food stufs and sell them to tho
natives at cost in the same WY he
has arranged for. 4 shipload ol rico
from Rangoon. India.
The fact that China and Japan have
by degrees stopped the exnartat0n ol
rice in order To protect their own peH
pie against famine. forces the Phillips
pines To rely entirely upon the 1ndiai
corn crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
EEATTlE STORY DUPLICATED
Farmer Has Thrilling Experience at
Scene of July Tragedy.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 22.-Telling a.
story of hold-up almost identical
with that given by Henry Clay Beat
tie. Jr., in his recent trial for the muir
der of his young wife, Samuel Martin,
Chesterfield county farmer today
said ne had been attacked on the exact
spot where the tragedy of last July
occurred. Martin declared that while
he was driving over the Midlothian
turnpike last Wednesday night on his
way to this city with $500 to purchase
cattle, the front wheel of his wagon
struck the iron spike driven in the
road TO identify the place of the muir
der. At the same moment, he said, IA
rough, unshaven man seemed to spring
ont &C the earth with pistol in his
hand The farmer declared he was Sc
frightened he tumbled backward out
of the wagon, picked himself up and
ran up through the woods. His team
boltcd onward and when he reached
home the horses were waiting at his
barn.
No other reports of the highwaymar
have since been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
ENGLAND SURPRISED.
Had No Idea That Reciprocity Would
Be So Decisively Defeated.

Io,,5o,, CO.., % The Overwhelming
dofao+ az premier I.anriar and the
;horal e,o,,arnment,s noliey of reciu-
rooitx VIII tho TTnited States at tho
,,c1Is j., Canada Yesterday came as !,
s,r,,rise IN England
- Ma boan axnactad that the Lib
oraI ,,,.,io,.it,, would ha decreased hut
-, ~, .,,.,oas. a,,nonants of racin-
.ao;t,, haa MOI ca much &c suggested
s,,1'l, :. ,,3asorit, opainst the canadian
A,.,or;o.,,, :, er,.ea.,,,ant &C tho Conserve
49, ,naaa, NJ poraan obtained Tho
.a.,,,t 4. ,,ana,all,, welcomed here nc
E,,,,lisbr,an baa felt Thai the trade
.,rro ,syon,ent ,9raea oed eloeer nolitical
citations hatyeen The neipi1bors and
o reaouent looseninp of fbn immortal
,,os
MI 1-rionist ona to,iff reform, M
,ore ,a.ei,,o the news with undis-
e,isad aIation while tho Liberal and
pad;naI arass remind them Thai The
-, -. l,,tai,-,, nil, IN .scist :
49, ~ Ita,,r; rsg,,,,.e,, header of fl,e
rrno,,oI, Natio,altet a,a,,n af ,ba on
noe,;tio,, ~ I,ft ,n.iar haeanse of
- -. .,1,,,,,,,,,t M ~,
- M t,,;a,,ist f.loI,a s,v, ,ho,
-, -, - -, la. eaote,rs IN
tha contast tha ;ss,,a nas racinrocitv
49,, ~, c,a,a,l;o,, ,,ao,1a n,o,,,d b,yo
-. 80
I'M, t.,a = ta,,,o,, ;,,,,,ars.,
,., III, 80 NJ 49,.
80, "e -, - -. ,,l,. 400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
MINISTER'S SELF DENIAL
In Refusing to Act at Aston Weddlns'
Announced by Bishop Hamilton Friday.

Amigo. Wis, Sept. 22-That Meth
odist minister of little church near
Newport, r. l., refused a cheek OIL
$4,000 TO perform the marriage cerc.
mony of Col. Astor and Miss MADE
lire Talmadge Force. was the an-
nouncement Of Bishop john W. IA M
ilton Of New York before the Metao-
dist Conference here today. The inf r.
nation was contained in a letter WIN Hh
the bishop read, but he refused TO iii
vulge the name of the clergyman
The minister's self denial was great
the bishop said. because he was ptr-
dened with debts. When the story
leaked out. according to the b1shop >
information, n wealthy layinan OF TIE
Methodist church offered the clergy
man an equal sum 10 recompense hiiii
for the loss. but this tender also was
refused, the clergyman saying he haa
done only his duty. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
Shown By President in
Speech at Peoria, III.
Has Made Mistakes But Has
Tried TO Do Just Right.
Keeping On Middle Ground Between
Conservatives and Progressiyes.

Peroria, ILL.,. Sept. 22.-president Taft
had heart To heart talk here today
with the leaders of the different Re
publican factions in Illinois: defined
his st2tus as 20 progressivenesS plead
ed guilty to being very poor politi-
ciar. acknowledged again that his am
btion had lain in the direction of the
the office of chief justice, rather than
the Presidency admitted that he I'M
doubtedly had made many mistakes,
but asserted that as President he had
tried to do what he thought To be
right. What the future held for him
he did not know; he would SO ahead
doing the best he could.
Mr.. Taft declared he was not allied
with the Extremists of his party.
either Conservatives or Progressives.
but had tried To take a middle ground
between the two.
But we middle-of-t he-road people
believe We are the real Progressives, .
said the President, because You do
rot make progress in great strides,
You make it step by step"
The President was in serious mood.
He declared that while it might not be
50 for a time. the people in the end
would distinguish between fact and
fustian" and would recognize tie diff
ference between substance in progress
and platform speeches written fer cam
paiga purposes only.
The speech made by the President
was the most significant and Interest,"
ing of his trip thus far. He still was
downcast by the defeat OF the reci-
procity agreement in Canada. but his
only reference TO that subject was
made earlier in the dag when he adj
dressed the workingmen in a manufae-
turing establishment where farming
implements are made.
L was sorry TO hear that in Canada.
they do not care to have closer rela-
tons With us, he said. III reciprocity
had been adopted, we could have got
ten our agricultural implements into
Canada at a substantial decrease. But
guess we can get along"
The Presidents political speech fol-
lowed a luncheon given in his honor
by the Republican state Central COM
mittee. The Lorimer faction had one
representative there.
The leaders present Wed with each
other in pledging their support to the
President and predicted that he would
be re-nominated and reelected
Charles II. Williams Of Quincy. Il
prominent member of the State Cen
trail committee, said he had taken n
poll on train few days ago. en-
route from Keolluk to Quincy and that
of 81 voters interviewed. IS hal de-
cIared for Taft. three for Col. Roose-
welt and one for Senator La Toilette.
He added that he believed his poll ae-
curatcly represented the views of Illi-
nois Rpublicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23

introduced by many opponents Of the
measure. but the very fact that the agree
ucnt is imperative will be likely to dis
courage enthusiasm in connection with
repeal measures
At the headquarters of the National
Progressive Republican League, Walter
l.. Houser in charge. issued a statement
declaring that patriotic citizens should
rejoice at the defeat of Canadian reeiproc-
ity and that Canada by this vote had
rendered "a great service to American
agriculture and denied to over-proteoted
American manufacturers an additional
advantage in this country over that which
they now possess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
THE KIM NEE CASE.
Much Uncertainty Still Surrounds
Identity of Long Lost Son.

Niles. Mich, Sept. 22.-Whether
Geo. A Kimmel' is George A. Kim
mel remains as much in doubt today
as when the released Auburn, y. Y,
prisoner appeared in Niles to claim re
lationship with the family which has
steadfastly repudiated him.
1t was said this afternoon that the
aged Mrs. Kimmel had reached the
conclusion that the man was not her
son, but later she declared she wished
still more timer in which to come to a
conclusion. Also she wished to consult
with her daughter. Mrs. Ada Bonslett
of Chicago, who was the plaintiff in
the suit in st. Louis to recover the
large amount of insurance on her
brothers life.
1t is said that "Kimmel on his visit
today to the old home did not recog-
nize the family portraits on the wall
among which was the portrait OF
George Kinmel.
This matter of memory is a strange
thing" said Kimmel. No two persons
see the same thing in the same way
no two memories run on parallel lines
and the incidents that impress one
pNi 9oii w nv Hilpi tSo hIothci'
| tie laughed as he asked what tho
papers had to say about the mystery
in which he occupied the center of thu
stage.
! don't care what they say abou
,me." he said. 'Jhey can abuse m,
just as much as they wish, but
don't want them to reflect on mothe
and aunt. If, after. all is over, my PEG
pile are not able to acknowledge me
III shall still regard them as my rela
tives and they will be just as dea
Ia me as ever"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
Forecast For
New Cabinet

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 22.-Sir Wilfrld
I.aurier and most of his minister's VIII
be back in Ottawa tomorrow to fix up
the affairs of the retiring government
and present their designations 10 Earl
Grey. How soon this will be done de-
ponds upon the time the Liberal minis
ters take to clean house.
II. l.. Borden the victorious GonserV-
ative leader is expected here Sunday
to receive the governor generals sum
mons To begin cabinet making. TIE
Ottawa Journal, which is regarded as
close to Mr.. Borden, makes the fol-
lowing forecast of 4 new cabinet:
Prime minister-R. l.. Borden.
Trade ana commeree-H B. Ames or
Sir NJ. Bowel.
Secretary OF state-Hon. L. p. Pei
letter or II. b. Ames.
Minister of iustice-T. w. Cruthcrs
or Judge Doherty.
Marine-Dr. Reid or A. s Goodcve,
Postmaster general-Hon. J. b. Haa-
en- or DR.. schanner
Agricultural. Brodeur or r. S.
Lake.
Public works-Hon. r. Mcbride or
John Stanfeld
Finance NJ. Perley or +. b. Osler.
Railways or canals-E. T. Osler or
H b. Ames.
Interior-C. A. Magrath or Hon. Il.
Mcbride.
Militia Lieut-Col. Hughes or Maj.
Sharpe
Customs-Hon G. Z. Foster.
Inland revenue-R Forget or DR..
Reid.
Labor-Judge Doherty or ]. Stanfield.
Solicitor general-O. S. Crockett or
e. y. Rhodes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
PORTLAND POSTAL CARDS FREE

The latest and most attractive views
of this prosperous and progressive city,
reproduced in handsome colors, and with
no advertising to prevent using them
for ordinary correspondence, will be
mailed absolutely free to any address.
Write us today enclosing yellow
outside wrapper from a bottle of l.. F.
Atwood's Medicine or Bitters, and we
will at once mail to you five Portland
postal cards. l.. F. Medicine Co., Port.
land. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
BoGRoFF MUST HANG.
Assassin of Premier Stolypin at kiev
Condemned to Death.

lSiov. Russia. Sept. % Demitry Bo-
CROFT. the assassin Of Premier Stolypn,
was tried today by eourtmartial and
sentenced TO death by hanging. Boz
groff shot NJ. Stolypin a Week ago last
Thursday night during a gala perform
ance nj the cjssra md the premier sue
cumbcd @tostife wound last Monday
night
Emperor Nicholas. the heir appar-
ert and the Grand Duchesses Olga Ia
Llama. Marie and Anastasia, who occu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
who came home voted for the conserv.

who came home voted for the Conse1V-
ative candidates.
The Conservatives decided today to
demand a recount III St John city,
where Minister of Public Works Puss~
ley led Henry A. Powell by "a votes.
The Conservative leaders have also
decided to enter protest against Mr.
Pugsley's election. Both parties claim
the seat in Carleton county, where
Mr.. Carvell. Liberal, had Is majority
ever Smith, Conservative. The official
count to be announced on Declaration
day. Sept. %, will decide the dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23
Ii Wild Hurricane, Friday
Around Mt. Yesuvius.
The DeIuge Also Causes EnoT-
nous Damage 10 Property.
h)uses Razed by the Wind, and
Others Inundated.

Naples. Sept. PA hurricane of
great violence and accompanied by a
deluge OF ram. ragged throughout to-
day over the Vesuvian region. caus-
ing heavy loss of life and enormous
damage to property. 1t is estimated
that 80 persons were killed.
Houses We're RACED by the wind,
while others were inundated Numer-
Gus boats in the Bay of Naples are
missing and are believed to have been
sunk.
1t is impossible as yet to estimate
the total damage done by the storm.
as the telegraph and telephone wires
are levelIed and roads are blocked
Several towns are in darkness tonight
owing to the electric lighting plants
being compelled to shut down.
'rhe downpour of rain caused foods
rising in some places to the second
floor of the houses.
Hundreds of families ran from their
homes, in imminent danger OF being
overwhelmed or their escape cut off
Great quantities of mud and stones
We're swept down the sides of Mount
vesuvius.
Eight persons were killed at Resina. a
town six miles southeast of this city at
the southwest foot of Mt. Vesuvius. ana
five persons are dead at Tore Del Greco,
near Resina. The other seven known
fatalities occurred in smaller villages
Washington. Sept 22-An earth shock
of unusual intensity was recorded snort
ly after midnight by the instruments at
Georgetown University. The disturbance
began at 12.17 o'clock. ending at 12.51 At
1921 the greatest agitation was recorded,
the registration being IS minimeters.
Usually two or three millimeters are reg
istered by the needles.
No estimate of the distance of the
earthquake from Washington was made
by the observers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-23

THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
Continued from Page one.)

aid, and succeeding Conservative adj
ministrations. Sir Charles Hilbert
Topper also a minister in previous
Conservative administration Hon. d.
J. Douglas Hazen, premier of New
Brunswick: Sir James Whitney, prem
Ter of Ontario Premier Robin of
Manitoba Premier Mcbride of British
Columbia; ]. 6. Fl. Bergeron of Beau
harnois, Que. and numerous other
party leaders in Quebec and Ontario.
1t is probable that Mr. Borden will
shortly issue an address to the public.
In Conservative circles there is talk
of rendering a great dinner to the
premier designate in recognition of his
sweeping victory.