davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
JAURES PRAISES
MINERS ACTION
SOCIALIST LEADERS SAYS DIsA-
GREEMENT AMONG MEN WOULD
HAVE SEEN FATAL.
BETTER TIMES COMING
ENoLIsH CAPITALISTS BLIND, HE
DECLARES. IF THEY THINK
THEY HAVE FINISHED
WITH PROBLEM.

PARIS, April S--Joan Jaures, the
socialist fcader. discussing the close
Of the strike Of the English miners,
says:
ITO maintain common action the
federation OF English miners decided
In favor Of a return to work. This
will be done to the glory OF a move
ment coherent AS II fs vast. Disagree
ment among the strikers has left no
poisoned wounds. The leaders have
neither been accused of anarchy nor
of treason. The federation retains
full force for future battles and for
obtaining glorious application OF the
law Of minimum salary.
English capitalists are blind II
they believe they are finished with
the problem. The English proletariat
awaits and will enact substantial sat-
isfaction. To refuse this would be to
aggravate the bitter social conflict now
raging in England.
THE social fabric Is tottering in all
Industrial countries Capital cannot
build them up with wages withheld
from millions Of working men. The
day when the masses Of the people
decline to accept their hard lot, the
day when they believe in the possible
ity OF better existence, a juster order
OF things, the day when they apply
for self protection the ever increas-
Ing force of their organizations: that
day oligarchical property is shaken to
its foundation.
when the pillars supporting the
ediflce are shaken society must trans
form itself or perish. II new balance
be not found there will be universal
ruin This Is an immense problem:
this 10 a question Of life or death to
which the nations must apply their
energies and resources of thoughts
and action. They trifie in a dream of
rapine. pride and murder; they apniy
torches to explosive forces Of So
cial revolution"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09

drugging and shooting him, has taken
turn for the better, and physicians
today state that he Will probably live
for months. Mrs. Grace was greatly
relieved to hear Grace IL improving.
and her attorneys announced they
would demand that she be speedily
tried on the charge Of shooting her
husband. Her preliminary hearing
will probably be held on April 18th.
Mrs. Grace visited the offices OF
her attorneys today. riding in troll
! ley car. and consulted with them about
her trial. She is confident Of acquit-
tai. After Mrs. Grace left her at
torneys she saw blind beggar and
crossed the street TO give him a dol
lar. Il always give to beggars," she
said. Some tramp aided marked
the door Of my Philadelphia home. and
afterwards all tramps stopped thera
was glad to aid them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
WASHINGTON AND LEE
DEFEATS PENN STATE

Especial to The Richmond virgintan.)
LEXINGTON. VA, April g.
.Tompkin's pitching and nice fielding
behind him enabled Washington and
Lee to beat Penn State today. Wash
and Lee won the game in the seventh
Penn going up completely. Webster
stole home on Whitney with flfth tall
~. Donahue and Erwin caught Craw-
ford at tho plate In the first on q try
at a double steal Washington and
Lee outclassed Penn in fast work on
the bases and in fielding. Score:
r. n. e.
Penn state 0 o 0 0 o . o 1 2-3 5 s
w 4 L...O 0 0 1 o 20 s o x-6 s /
Batteries: Tompkins and Douahue,
whitney ana Henderson. truck out
by Thompkins. IL: by whitney. 4.
Roses on bali--0n Tompkins. 1: Oft
whitney. 5. Hit by pitcher-Stewart.
sto'e- ba.~s-Donahue ca. Smith.
Webster, Erwin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
YOUNG ROBINSON
AGAIN IN JAIL
MAN WOUNDED BY NORTH CAR.
OTTOMAN DIES IN NAVAL HOS
PiTAL AT NORFOLK.

ELIZABETH CITY. ". c., April 8.
Harvey, tho navy sea-
man who. was wounded aboard the
United States crusier. Elfrlda, when
In port here last Thursday by Pugn
Robinson. who was serving on the
ship as a naval reserve. enforcing the
North Carolina State fisheries law,
died In the Norfolk naval hospital
Sunday. and today Robinson who is
. son Of police chief Of Edenton, n.
G. was arrested and committed to Jail
without bail. He was on bond OF
$4,000. having been released on bail
because the death 81 Harvey was not
anticipated at the time Of the ARRAY,
which resulted IN the wounding of
the seaman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
HOLY CROSS TEAM
DEFEATS VIRGINIA
POOR FIELDING MARKS RATHER
UNDRESSING CINE AT
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Especial to The Richmond virghnian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 8.
Holy Cross defeated Virginia, to
/. this afternoon in an uninteresting
game. Goodhue opposed Lynch on the
slab and yielded fewer hits than his
opponent, although errors at critical
times last the game. In the seventh
inning Lynch became wild and filed
the bases, but Finlay struck out and
retired the side.
The Virginia team connected FOR
many long drives, but most Of them
were aimed at the fielders. Captain
Carriers two base hit in the second
inning came two feet short OF clearing
the left field fence. and with Fitchett's
hit following was responsible for the
only run. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
OBITUARY


Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WINCHESTER. VA. April s.-A
message from Curtin. w. Va. an.
nounees the death Of Robert ". Neal.
sixty-five years old, a son of the late
Joseph Neal. OF Winchester. and who
was for many years prominent Mer-
chant here. For a number OF years
he had been connected with the Par
dee Curtin Lumber Company. He
was married twice ana Ieaves his sec
ond wife, two daughters and one
brother, Rev. j. ST. Clair Neal, .
prominent member OF the Baltimore
Conference Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
Ford Again Wins From Page.

Two racing -venIs were held at the
Palace Rink last night. The first
event. half mile schoolboys' race,
was won by Bradley Kahn. with his
brother, Franklin, Il close second
Time. 1850. The second event. a one
mile handicap, was won by Ford, with
Page second. Time. S:3c. On Wed.
nesday night the rink will hold its
first barnyard carnival. Skating will
start at I and end will close at II
O'Clock,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
Totals .......34 4 527 10

. Totals .......34 u TO
'Batted for Goodhue in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
virginia ..,...-....o1oooooo OIL
Holy Cross 0I00o %
Summary: Earned runs-virginia.
!: Holy Cross, l. Sacrifice hit--Mur-
ray. Stolen bases-Murray. Neff.
Kennedy. Carter. Hewitt Two base
hits-Douglass, Carter. Ostergreen
O'Brien. Base on balls-Of Good
hue, 3; or Lynch. Z; Oft OSullivan,
/. Struck out-By Goodhue, 2; by
Lynchburg, s; by O'Sullivan. 5. Cm-
pire, Mr.. Lush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
Mrs. Mamie Keyser.

Especial 10 The Ricnmond Virginian.)
LURAY, VA. April S.-Mrs. Nam
ME keyser, widow of DR.. p. NJ. Key
ser, a former member of the Viz
ginia Legislature from Page county,
died today at her home in this coun-
ty, aged IS years. She Is survived by
several children. among them E. l.
Keyser. member OF the Legislature
from Roanoke: W. r. kvyser, Com
monwealths attorney. of this county.
and Thomas NJ. Keyscr. a we'll known
merchant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
rrtnceton Defeats Ceorectown.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Princton
won a close contest from Georgetown
here today. by score OF s to I. maxi
ing It two straight victories from the
Blue and Gray. Hefferman's Wild
ness was responsible for Georgetown
face him In the third. fourth, nth
and seventh innings, and the second
batter up In tho sixth and eight, four
OF his passer resulting In rum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
RICHMOND GRAIN srARKET.
PETERsBrRG MARGET.
(RepOrted by Rodgers. McCabe 4 {

Richmond. Va. April Z, 1912.
SPANTSH--Market steadv
Farmers Spanish IS CENTS per bushel.
Jumbo Spanish. 90 cents per busheL
No 4 Ehessea Spanish sA to sss cents
per hushcl.
No 2 Shel1ed Spanish I cents per
mound.
yTpGTNT 4 S--Nfarket flrm.
Fancy Jumbo ~ cents per pound.
Fancy hand picked AZ cents per
pound.
Extra prime sss cents per pound.
Prime 81 cents per pound.
Machine picked 3 to 81 cents per
pound.
Smelling stock ~ to 5 cents per
pound,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
DR.. Weatherford to Lecture.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.b
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April e.
DR.. W. D. weatherford. graduate "
Vanderbilt University, Nashville.
Tenn. and author Of Negro Life In
the South" will deliver an address
before the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Of william and Mary College
, hero Friday. April 10. He 10 sched.
uled to deliver but two addresses il
this STATE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
Cant. John Z. Sumter.

CHRlSTIANSBCRG VA, April s.
Captain John Z. Sumter. 73 years
old. died in the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. Mannoni, here yesterday
morning. He was Confederate
veteran. and the oldest empioye on
the Norfolk and Western Railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
BOWLING

Scores made on the Palace alleys
last night In tho Palace Duckpin
League; The Remingtons captured
two out of three games from the
Hub Clothing Company. The Rich
mond Lunch captured three games
from the Pro-Phy- Tolls J. Barrow
rolled high score for the Richmond
Lunch, Wade rolled the highest score
and highest total FOR the Remingtons.
Score. I1e: total. 329.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
= -,s411 --7I - -. :.
Langford Defeats Nfcvcy.

11aHsSHo1U DcICWeS ACVCys
SYDNEY, n. 8 W.. April 8.-Sam
Langford, the American colored
heavyweight. was given the decision
over Sam McVey, also an American
fighter. in their contest here tonight.
The contest went the entire twenty
rounds. Langford winning on points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
slot Machince Harrca.

LYNCHBuRG. VA. April S.-Af-
ter test case in Police Court up
wards Of twenty chewine yum xsnd-
Ing slot machines have been declared
70 b gambling devices, and al Of
theim heya been ordere6 TO BE- d..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
WOMAN 10 KNOCKED DOWN
~ BY NEGRO RAIL PLAYER

3. A. Bishop. Of $40 North Firth
street. complained to the police Of tho
Second district ysstsrdAy afternoon
that negro youth playing bali at the
corner OF Second and Clay streets
had run into and knocked 4Dwn Mrs.
Lydia C'Donnell. "a relative Of the
injured her. \
Mrs. OsDonnell was attended by DR..
w, B. Lorraine. Of sl4 West Grace
street, who atAted that abs wac not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-09
wolgast and Rivers Matched.

LOS ANGELES, April s.--Ad VOL
CAST. and Joa Rivers were matched
today to battle twenty rounds for the
lightweight championship on the at
ternoon OF next July 4, at Vernon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

Over in South Dakota they have
an ardent and practical advocate of
good roads in the person of W. H.
Stokes of WatertoWn. He is quoted
in the Minneapolis Tribune as say
ing:
"The stupendous Importance of a
country wide good roads movement
has not yet succeeded in making
itself known to the people at large.
In this great project are involved
scores Of other important factors.
Principal among these is the ques-
tion of specialization. The social
center never will reach it's highest
margin of value until the good road
has worked it's way up and down and
across the length and breadth of the
land. The district schools never will
get in their best work until they
have the assistance given by good
roads,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

How to dispose of Mr.. Bryan isfone
OF the knotty problems which is up
to Woodrow the Elect to solve. If
he gives Mr.. Bryan portfolio he
will arouse the antagonism of the
anti-Bryan element and if he ignores
the sage of Nebraska he will incur
the displeasure of Williams ad-
mirers. But there is no happy
medium which Wilson can grasp to
relieve the situation-he is, fgur-
atively speaking, located between
the devil and the deep blue sea.
The only way out Of the dilemma
which occurs to our mind at present,
and which we suggest in all kindli-
ness to Mr.. Wilson, is to appoint Mr..
Bryan ambassador to Turkey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
Fluctuations Of the Sun.

1t would appear from the researches
of the astronomers that the exact
shape of the sun is not known. The
generally accepted idea that the sun
to question: Practically every series
Of measures shows departures from
spherical form. Of course the depar-
lures, considering the great size of the
solar globe. are very minute. There
seems to be fluctuation in the shape
Of the sun corresponding in period with
the sun spot cycle. There are also in
dications of fuctuation having Pc
Rod of about twenty-eight days.-Ex-
change
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

The Carnegie corporation of New
York has made public the statement
that "provision has been made for
granting a pension to each future
former president, or his widow if she
remains unmarried, Of $4,000 per
year as long as these remain I'M
provided for by the nation, that they
may be able to spend the latter part
of their lives devoting their unique
knowledge gained of public affairs to
the public good, free from pecuniary
cares" There are many ways in
which Andy could spend his money
where it would prove of much more
public benefit than pensioning ex-
presidents: for instance, in the erec-
tion and maintenance Of orphan
asylums or intitutions for the blind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

One of the most interesting adj
dresses at the conservation CONGRESS
was made by Miss Annie Shetland,
superintendent of schools in Kooch-
iching county. She told, among
other things, of the difficulties en-
countered in getting the children to
school, the greatest of which, she
said, was poor roads, and hoped to
see the day when this would be rem
edied. Miss Shetland is an en-
thusiast for everything that goes to
develop northern Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

The trustees Of the Carnegie
foundation for the advancement OF
teaching have turned down the ap-
plication Of Woodrow Wilson for a
teachers pension upon the grounds
that conditions entering into the
president-elect's case made it impos-
sible under the rules. AS these pen
sions are given by Andy Carnegie
for the advancement of teaching,
Mr.. Wilson will probably be eligible
when his term of office expires, as by
that time he will, no doubt, have
taught the American people lesson.
Try again, Woodrow. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

Why not let the dead rest in
peace? The seven-senators amend
ment is dead and there is nothing to
be gained by attempting to resurrect
it. The ST. Peter Free Press, how
ever, suggests that the proposition
should be re-submitted at a special
election next fall. Evidently the
Free Press has overlooked section /,
article "A of the consti tuition, which
provides that an amendment to the
organic law Of the state must be
submitted at a general election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
WOODWARD BROOK,

Max Krusky was a school visitor
last Friday.
Mrs. B. Draxten visited in Milaca
on Tuesday.
The town board met on Tuesday
at the home of Town Clerk Franzen.
The Sunday school children are
preparing for Christmas entertain
ment.
A crowd of our young people spent
Friday evening at the Brink home.
near Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pluimer of Pease
spent Friday as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Talen.
Schoo! closed on Tuesday and the
teachers and pupils will have
Thanksgiving holidays until next
Monday.
Two more Of our farms have
changed hands, both Otto Minks and
E. S. Starkenburg having sold their
places to parties from South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Thorring and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Draxten were
among the guests at the C. Shell
strom home in Bogus Brook last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen spent
Sunday with friends in Greenbush
and attended divine worship at that
place.
Albert Reibe, jr., who has been
working in North Dakota the past
two months, returned on Friday and
says there is no place like Woodward
Brook.
Mrs. Mortensen of MINNEAPOLIS is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. P. W.
Jensen, this week. She came to see
her mother. Mrs. Thorson, who is
still quite i'll at the Jensen home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
That was a remarkable haul Whic]

That was a remarkable haul which
the government recently made, when
l73 presons were simultaneously
arrested, in cities extending from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts,
upon charges of using the mails to
promote criminal medical practices
or the sale of instruments and drugs
used for such purposes. The govern
ment secret service is an .organiza-
tion which is probably the most per-
feet of it's kind in the world. IT has
been the means of breaking up many
q sWindling game and causing the
imprisonment of it's principals.
When the secret service makes ar
rests it seldom fails to convict it's
prisoners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
ESTES BROOK.

Art Shaw is pressing hay at John
Youngren's.
Jake Knutsen motored to Prince.
ton on Monday.
Phoebe Crook spent Sunday with
her sister, Ada Bemis.
Mrs. Roy Henderson went to Min
neapolis on Saturday to meet her
husband and returned the same
evening.
The Misses Nancy and Edna Toll
berg left last Friday for Minneapolis,
where they will stay for an indefinite
length of time. "
A trio consisting of Jos. 'Shipanski,
Oscar and Fritz Erickson left on
Saturday for Tibbetts brook. where
they will hunt deer.
Harry Bemis returned home from
court Tuesday and the big four, con
sisting of Messrs. Earl and Ernie
Axt, Less Crook and Harry Bemis,
departed on hunting expedition to
the wild woods on Wednesday.
Among those who were entertained
at the Sandquist home on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kjormoe.
Misses Emma Johnson, Anna and
Ruth Bergman and Messrs. Jacob
Knutsen, Earl and Ernie Axt, Frank
Beden and Less Crook.
Those present during the month
ending November % at school dis
trict Z, upper department., were Olga
Guderian, Elzior Normandin, Victor
Sandquist, Carl Reibestein, Carl
Benson, Bernice and Charlie Bemis.
Lulu McEvitt, Teacher. Lower de-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reibestein, Be-
atrice and Rachael Rehaume, Walter
Pierson, Leonard Normandin, Mamma
Johnson, Hugo Freyscholtz, Abbie
Cook, Alex and Grace Bemis, Clar-
ence Anderson, Oscar and Lillian
A]mlie. Augusta Larson, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

q ~
Sidna Allen, leader Of the clan
that shot up the court house at
lHillsville, Va, last March, which
resulted in the murder Of five per-
sons, was sentenced to Is years i'm
prisonment, the jury fixing the pen
atty. This is a specimen of the JUS
tice melted out in southern states.
Had Allen been a negro the death
penalty would doubtless have been
imposed, but the jurymen feared the
vengeance which the clan would deal
out to them if they found the pris-
oner guilty of murder in the first
degree. -.. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

Hon. j. 7. ElWell Of Minneapolis
the proud father of the freak law
that gives majority Of board of
county commissioners the authority
to saddle an unlimited Indebtedness
upon county maintained an
ominous silence on the :one-mill tax
amendment prior to election. He
can 'point with pride'':.4 to the vote
of Hennepin county -1s,75 for and
%, 483 against the amendments!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

Roosevelt carried Michigan, Mime
sofa, Pennsylvania, South Dakota
and Washington-fve states with II
electoral votes. Taft carried two
Utah and Vermont-with eight
electoral votes. Wilson carried all
the other states and has 416 electoral
votes. The figures on the popular
vote are not complete, but nearly so,
and are as follows: Wilson, 1896,
747; Roosevelt, 4,4SS,6S5; Taft, 3, .
8l5, 1876. Parenthetically, we may
add, it is generally conceded, even
by the most ardent followers of the
Bull Moose, that Mr.. Wilson is elect
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28

Woodrow Wilson's. entry into the
white house will at least accomplish
one good purpose-the retirement of
Jim Wilson, the. secretary of agricu]-
ture, who has not only outgrown his
usefulness but has proven an obstacle
in the way Of enforcing the pure
food laws. He was responsible for
the resignation of Chief Chemist
Wiley, and =. since that time the
national pure food laws have been
practically a dead letter. Wilson
has been charged with, befriendine
the manufacturers of adulterated
food and, SO far, this charge has not
been successfully disproven. Get
thee hence, jim Wilson; back TO thy
farm in Iowa, where President Taft
should have: relegated thee long
ago, but he failed to do his duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
DO YOU RIDE, WALK OR PUSH?
An Old Stage Coach Story From Pc-
IiticaI Viewpoint.

An Oid stage Coach Story From Pc-
IiticaI Viewpoint.
The following story was told at po-
ntical banquet by a we'll known poll
tcian:
~ was going to the seashore, and the
jerkwater railroad left me at wretch
ed station about ten miles from the
resort. However. we were consoled by
the information that the numbering old
stage made a daily trip, and 1 went to
bargain for my fare
edo you want to go first. second or
third clasp asked the driver.
''True to my creed that nothing was
too good for me, chose a first class
passage at IS cents
"'All right Git in and choose your
seat
II watched the other passengers pay
their quarters and half dollars. but
when we started found twenty-five
cent man on my left and a fifty cent
man on my right. In fact, all passen-
gers were sandwiched in regardless of
financial benefits.
II was mad clear through. but luckily
did not boil over. We logged along un-
til we struck an awful piece Of road.
when the driver stopped, stuck the
blacksnake whip into the socket. tied
the lines round it. jumped off his seat,
jerked open the door and shouted:
~'All you twenty-five cent men and
you fifty cent men must get out and
let the seventy-fve cent gent stay
where he is. The fifty cent men must
walk and the twenty-five cent men
must push or we'll never get the stage
out of this godarn sinkholer
"And. gentlemen, this is the political
situation. The seventy-fve cent men
are riding. the fifty cent men are walk
ing, and the poor twenty-five cent beg
gar is pushing the political machine
Are you riding or walking or pushing?'
St Louis Republic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
When you read in the dailies tina

When you read in the dailies that
a new mine has been discovered
here, there or elsewhere, that its ore
assay is Of remarkable richness, and
that you have an opportunity to be-
come fabulously rich if you get in on
the ground floor by purchasing stock
without delay, don't permit the
glowing account to persuade you to
draw your deposit from the bank and
invest. If you do the chances are
about SO in 100 that you will lose
every cent you pay for stock. When
tempted remember this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-11-28
RELOCATED to the Sepulchre.

. What has become of the seven gov
errors who wanted Roosevelt renomi-
mated as the only means of saving
the country? Let's see: there were
stubbs Of Kansas, Carey Of Wyoming,
Glasscock Of West Virginia, and
Aldrich Of Nebraska, each of whom
was defeated at. the election. Then
there was Osborn Of Michigan and
Bass Of New Hampshire, neither of
whom was even renominated. The
seventh was Hadley of Missouri, who
has returned to the G.. o. P. fold,
and whom the national republican
committee wanted to name as a run
ming mate for Taft to succeed the
late Vice President Sherman.
Roosevelt was the choice of the
people, was he not? He was not
Wabasha Herald.