davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
scHMIpTs HoTEL

Resent arrivals at Schmidtis ho-
tel are A R Barton A Fl Schmidt VIM
Mewhood New York, Mr a1d Mrs
Chas Gross Chicago. E B Newcomer
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs o F Mach
ST Louis. Fred wol6egek Newark. Mr.
and Ms c W Ressinger Reading Pa
R Wind Nashville. II McVoght In
diznapohs, Mr. and Mrs w H Hos
kins and children Mr. and Mrs R I
Hoskins Toledo. Frank Cartier Dr. ]
d Jackson W B Owen JacksonEEse.
5 B wilson DeLand, Mr and Mrs
Louis P Beuna Salem Ind, Mr. and
Mrs ] II Kerwaer Ripeey o, Mr. and
Mrs C B Morris BellefOn1adne o.
Mrs A w Atkinson Mrs Celia Al
knson Mrs Warren Webster Mrs r
Y Patterson Merchan6vil1e n J, Mrs
| ) W Lammont Mrs E r HagDee Hag-
erstown Nd, A G Delker Henderson
n c. Mr. and Mrs c B Whipple South
| Dayton n Y, C E Jennison S {
Jennson Bay City Mich
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
THE CLARENDON

The Washiugtou's birthday bah TO
be given at Hotel Clarendon
Febrwry - wm be a brilliant
social function. No formal invita-
tons are to be issued, but friends OF
the guests at the Clarendon as We'll
as guests of other hotels are vel
come.
Canon McGrath of ormond, held
his usual afternoon serv8ce at s
O'Clock Sunday with goodsized con
gregatjon of guests OF the hotel
Yesterdays arrivals include Mis-
Alma Seipp Mr. and Mrs A Madleiz
and fam1ay Miss n Holzier Chicago
Thos Hndt Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs
Jas T Morris Minneapolis, Mr. and
Mrs l. H Freer Chicago, Mr. ard Mrs.
Fenton C King Camhr dge Springs
Pa, Mns Frederick L Geddis KathryI
r Geddis Toledo o, Mr. and Ms /
& Watson Syracuse, Francois
Re1tz Misses Reitz Evansville Ind
1 Mr. and Ms L G Pesse NJ H Peas
New Brn1an Ct, Mr. and Mrs De
trick Lamade Wnisport Pa.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
THE RIDGEWOCD

a card party, followed by a tea
was held at the Ridgewood Friday af
ternoon, and among visiting guests
present were Mrs Foster, Mrs Anns
Marrenner, Mrs Edward MarrenneT
and Mrs. WEson, the latter lady
guest at the Ivy Lane Ina. The
prizes went to Mrs. Moores OF Law
renee, Mass, Mrs. T. c. MflSard,
Danbury, Ct, Mrs. Wilson, Brooklyn,
Mrs. Rosenthal Binghamton, n Y,
Miss Wldred Woodbury.. Burlington,
Vermont
Late arrivals at the Ridgewood are
Mr. and Mrs w ] Quinby G H FOatz
H H Peare New York. Mrs W E
Dormit zee Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs o
S Eiger and nurse Mr. and Ms ] "
Shirley and son Mr. and Mrs ] Al
ter Mir and Mrs L H Free Mr. aud
Mrs Edward Hannyfeld S Hanny-
fell Chicago, Mr. and Mrs \ B
Springer Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs NJ
E Trisdale Mrs Murray Dodd F "
Briggs Miss E NJ Mum Geo B White
Mr. and Mrs c Adams Boston, o F
Mack ST Louis, AIT and Mrs Benz "
Guy Miss Guy Miss C Lys1e Miss E
Lysle Washington D c. Mrs a J
Prosser and daughter Cleveland, Mrs
] r Nichols Miss NJ B N5cho,s Nj
and Mrs Macon w TeHmghast AfrS
pTDha1
Abel G TelEnghast Benz NIlznfort
Miss Jennie E Mckenna Providence
Mr. and Mrs A Bach Milwaukee {
L Pattillo Atlanta, H Everett $
paul, Mrs Leroy NJ Leeding To
ledo, Mr. and Mrs NJ B Mayer Louis
VILE. J S E Achbeinger Jacksonville
Mrs G w Chauterton Miss E Chat
terton Springfield III, Mr. and Mr.
Geo r Sawyer Berlin Mass. Mr. ans
Mrs + E Dana Miss o Danna Wan
rem R l, Mr. and Mrs Jos Campbell
Elgin nl, Mrs Julia Fou-ke Vandalh
III Mr. and Mrs LOUIS E Sada Mont
eray Mexico, Mr. and Mrs D
Hegeman Mr. and Mrs D T Leysoe
Mr. and Mrs w H Weeks Sea Cllf
\ Y. Mr. and Mrs E A Hegema1
Oyster Bay \ Y. Mr. and Mrs \
Hawson Miss Carlisle ChflficOthe c
Mr. and Airs Geo W Blalsken Man
, chester Mass. Mrs W J Kline An
! sterdam n Y, Mr. and Mrs +
Hail James. own \ Y, Mrs and Mr.
: I H Peare, New Britain Ct, Mr an
; ,drs G Price Speer Miss Helen
Speer Mrs D E HaIer Chambersbur
: Pa. Mrs James Bowers Dorothy Bow
| ers. Woods Bowers Mrs NJ L Brow
Essex Fan n J, Mr. and Mrs Thos
5 Nlayo Stamford CT, Mr. and Mrs
Wright Essex CT.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
AT THE
GEl01TlEIS
~S@E~
THE AUSTIN.

Recent arrivals at the Austin are
Mr. and Mrs Adosph Sussznan New
York, Harrieet Webb Cleveland. Mrs
D Hill Mrs Thos Moore Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs Albert ] Gates and chill
dren Denver. Mr. and Mrs H Cain
Trenton n J. Chas W Bell T H Bel
Fort Wayne Ind, E DeRuyter Grand
Rapids. Waiter Banton Orlando. Mn
NJ F Barnes Dayton, Mr. and Mrs G
W Cronter Charlevoix Mich. Mr. anI
Mrs S r RoSenberger Miss Lucille
Rosenberger Harrisburg Va.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
THE DESPLAND.

Tie regular weekly dance at the
Despiand Saturday evening was at
tended by many of the guests and
some outsiders and proved very
delightful evenings entertaInme emit.
The delightful program rendered Sun
The delightful program rendered
Sunday evening by the Despland or
chestra was heard by the largest
gathering OF the winter.
Late arrivals at the Desp,and are
] Ira Seebsoher H Mahoney New
York, Mrs Clara Bel LesSng Chi
cago, Mrs A E Simpson Frances
Simpson Boston, H H Southwick To
peka Kan, Mr. and Mrs E G Davis
Somervnle Mass. Mr. and Mrs H
Kenyon Mrs Josephine KENYON West
field Mass.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
THE BENNETT

Recent arrivals at the BeneVt
are DR. and Mrsi X R Hawks New
York, E c Richardson C McClung
Thompson, wife and son Mrs Kath-
crime Thompson Chicago, Mr. and
Mrs Wm R Barnhart ST LOUIS. Mr.
and Mrs B S Walker Des Moines,
Mr. and Mrs A R RoSamberger Miss
Lucille Rosenberger HHarTisonburg
Va, Mrs X T Griffith Mrs E Y Tiel
Danbury CT, Mr. and Mrs John H
Beese Saginaw Mich, Harry Day
hearst Meriden CT, Mrs H L Brigh-
ton Mrs Antoanette B Weed Cats,
XIII n Y, Robt Russell Mrs Harry L
Russell Holyoke Mass, c w Bel
Rowayton CT, Mr. and Mrs T n
Wells New Britain CT, Mr. and Mrs
1 n Wells Southington OF.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-02-19
THE OAKS.

Recent arrivals at the Oaks are
Mr. and Mrs John A Ross Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs r L Ennis Boston, Mrs
A Latmer H d Latnner B Phil
lips Mrs Phillips Milwaukee, Mr. and
Mrs E Regnber 81 Paul, NIEs E A
Hewett Miss NJ L Sab Louisville,
Mr. and Mrs c A Newell Hartford,
Mr. and Mrs H E Shannan Garland
M1ch, Mr. and Mrs F NJ Clark Mis-
Roberta Clark Mrs LsInetto Paris
Frankfort Ind, E Russell Doyol
Taunton Mass, Geo H Bullock Wake
field r l, c W Ben Rowa8eon CT, Nj
and Mrs A L OttmuEer Cullon Ill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
FAIRBANKS NEWPAPER
 MAN IN NOME

Tn company with Bishop Rowe and ,other passengers coming over from St Michael in th. gasoline steamer Seddon was Ralph IT, Cairns. of Fair banks for some time connected with the Fairbanks Times and Citizen.
 Mir Cairns Is en route to his home
 n Minneapolis and expects to quit Alaska for sometime. and states the Fairbanks country ls done for unless the quartz develop into something big whereby many men can be employed The placers are pretty well worked up there and the only thing the camp has to fall back upon is its quartz. and that has the earmark of develop ing into a permanent production for the inland city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
PAY TRIBUTE
 TOM JOHNSON
Nugget Special Service.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July IT, Preparations are going forward to pay a tribute to the memory of Thomas Loftin Johnson. tomorrow. the 18th his birthday.
 Fifty thousand people will pay trIb- ute to his memory. and the citizens will hold fitting ceremonies to the late capitalist mayor. the man who single handed fought for the people and se- cured 10 them many rights and privI- leges they were being denied. One of the greatest monuments the depart ed mayor has erected to his memory is the three cent car fare, now in force. For years the street railway companies stated such would rulr them. but Johnson fought them sin- gle handed. and time has proved he was right. the companies could make dividends upon three cent fare
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 DOING oooo WORK

The Nome fire department Is doing the ground sluicing act today. trying to fill up the lagoon in front of River street, an eye sore these many days a germ incubator. and odor factory oi the worst kind.
 With thee fire hose and pressure memebers of the department arc ground sluicing sand into the lagoon and should they only succeed in GOV ering the filth. tin cans, old sacks broken bottles and what-nots they win have accomplished much. for dur ing the hot days the stench arising from that garbage pile, was some thing fierce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
HANFORD ALLOWS OLSON
 TO APPEAL CASE
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. July 17.-Federal Judge c. IT. Hanford has allowed Leonard olson to appeal his case to the circuit ourt of appeals. The case involves that of naturalization. Judge Hanford on May IA having ordered the can cellation of the citizen papers of Leon. ard olson. socialist agitator This Is the first case of its kind ever hap pening in the United States, and Judge Hanford has allowed an appeal to have the circuit court of appeals pass upon the views taken, and ex- pressed by himself. The contention or ground taken by Judge Hanford be- ing olson committed a fraud when he swore he was attached to the con- stitution of the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
MINE INSPECTOR
 SMITH IN NOME

r-rft.f states mine Inspector for the .srr5r.r. us A'aska. sumner S. Smith. uhas. headquarters are located al Ju- r.as. lz now In Nome. in The interes, af hls department.
 Inspector smith arrived from the Fairbanks country. coming Co Nome from St Michael on the seddon and
 e ..arp.rs at The Golden Cate hotel There Is uttI. work In fhe nature of Inspector smiths line here on Seward Peninsula. bot there Is liable to be in The near future. when the quartz mines get 70 running fur blast.
 oar mine Inspector Is now out on <, tour of the mines getting familiar with the lay of the country. it's work .ngs. SO he will he posted sonewha. with conditions in this section. Mfr smith expects to sail south on the steamer Victoria. and will devote the time between now and the sailing oi that boat 10 Seattle inspecting and visiting mine workings adjacent Q Nome
 Before accepting the position o' Alaska mine Inspector. MT smith was connected with the government ex- perimeutal school. and did most eN- ceifent work as an instruct,r. in min teaching men laboriug in the bowels of the earth the proper sanitary con ditions Of underground workings. how t1 obtain and maintain an ample sup ply af fresh air. how to care and treat Injured persons. also to conduct re- lief corps after an accident. This in eluded The use of the oxygen hemlets. etc
 Prior tn accepting a position in the government bureau of mines Inspec- tor Smith was the owner and opera tor of a quartz mine in California an l ts very familiar with all the details af underground workings
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
PURE MOONLIGHT
 WATER AGAIN

Tas morning The pare Mponlgh, -rfag- water reached Nome again .".f t.- people had been deprived oi f. -par.Iug b.ssfaz. for several .a.- Tie Han~an creek water Was Ff, h-t lae.sa The e.earne~s of ra-f e.sb.ns farth rom the Moon agAt sIr,rgs st the base Of Anvil .a4ata.H
 Even tne aefer vendors were happy today. and reported II Va. a pleasur. r. atIse Moonlight after The dark ..5aas1 HubsOn water of the past week sent here To supply the eJjy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
FRED COULD HEAR mAcKINAw

Bred Weller. the efficient spark catcher" during the hour, when
 schooner, psss at uight heard the Mae.lnaw and the St Helens last ..euHg.
 Eota vessels are headed thI- way. md ffam the -.and af the Mackina~ '.- e"--e. -HaaId arfife today Fred '.teasafsa te sec4re Ire position U q. Maek5naR, bat the operator eyl- asaty dla nof hear him. for nothing r4t q vast silence was received In aa-aes 's ne r!dlp-wss--" -ent oat '..a fae BaaId uf Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
SEEN AND HEARD

Prom the Ruby Record we learn Nrs Moore. wife of our ex-Judge Alfred : Moore suffered a paralytic stroke during The srr.ae and is now in very poor health.
 Noue.tes having the pleasure o' knowing Mrs. Moore wH. feel sorry Tor her. for during the time Mrs Moore was Ir Nome she made many friends and was very popular with tte ma'rau~ iu tfis section of Alas Es The news Co the Ruby Record Ci,izen vas in the form Of letter received by Dr | Fl Moore. brother of the former judge.
 From eight un,n nine o'cIae. in The evening the Code-Clark motion pie ture theater employs the services Of BreRgren and Baurette the well known artists upon the violin and piano. and. their music certainly lends additional interest to the show.
 Charles W Ross. vice pres dent of| The Miners and Merchants bank in theI Iditarod country. is back attending toI business MT Ross spent the past winter visiting in Europe
 According ta returning Npmeites Harry Leland Is now extracting al itt'e pay on one of the claims in Incl Ruby country. He has a pay streak he expect, to work out by fall. andI eet d Httle money in that way
 T. Nestur and Judge P. D over led are in the lditarod country ac- eofdIng to late papers.
 John l.. McGinn who passed through Nome on his way to the outside Is on t1ar of inspection to his numerous investments in California where hoi has interests Tn oil lands. coming to the front as producers of fuel oil
 The Iditarod Pioneer had to mak, ali .Inds Of excuses and apologies forl publishing in its paper the account new Independent republican candi- date iH the running named Arthur l Simmons over In the Nome country l Just case of being given wrong lip by the dope sender who Is not in politics
 Well We smoked the alien out as 10 the price of his bid for getting On, the democratic paper The Nugget | bod was ,tlo0 per issue for hvel weekly issues. and furnish 500 copies | The Nugget aas told if il would dropI te f55 and furnish from 800 to 1Ooot copies as demanded. il could have the work. and when informed we would then be getting considerable amount over the bid submitted by the alien. We accepted and resorted to the smok- Ing out method to find out his price.
 lf the alien had a hundred dollars 10 his name and had the nerve to put the same up for any charitable cause We would gladly cover it. Snd but up two hundred to his one. un- The articles published under quota ti0ns in his sheet. are not the same. there being a difference. showing the same persons did not write them. End That no person on the Nugget, or having anything 10 do with the Mug get wrote them for the Nome Demo- crat We have endeavored several times to get the alien. who makes such a fruitless attempt to get out an Am erican paper put up or shut up. so have come to the conclusion he needs odds to put up" so offer him two to one. same to go to any charitable cause
 The Nugget cannot prevent other publishers from grabbing news from its columns. and we are of the opinion the morning paper would more closely resemble a newspaper. if 1t would take a little live material from the Mug get, and cease publishing SO much
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Mary sarhs for York and Way por,s July l7.
 Bear sailed July F for ST Michael Seddon for Solomon. July 1s. In tte rmoadst~ad. Silver Wave. Eaa4e Thomson due today from Tacoma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
HoLT's SECOND HAND STORE.
 Next to Miners Hotel.

buy cabin outfits. hose, tents, furniture. cook stovss. dishss, h you have anything to sell er n you wish to buy, sss me. l furnish your hom from top to sarrst Phens Black 70
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
KEEP AWAY! STAY AWAY.

f you como you sure have to stay they all go homo late (poor wifs) none but the deaf can break awa, from such music. BOB,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped seeds in liquors Of all descriptions, 100 proof. inquire st the Eagle saloon or call up Main 164.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
Placer Locations at Nugget Office
WHAT'S THE USE7

Every one is bound to learn sooner or ster. Why try to cheat your neigh bor? Tell the truth and let them all have shot a, the only music what is
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
DANCE.

Egg. nst Sstgrosy. Jsiy %. Lat est rsse. E.eyboay ~s'eon.. ta ~fttsa q %
 ERNST sERCGREE.
 gloiInfst
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
mIllINARY GOODS.

For ladies and children dresses ar c dress goods, also trimmings, st'. Cal at Mrs. Wanser, opposite New cbrrt' house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE

tsery sssntns there is r1Ss,e st ths Eagle, si,o the best brand oi saJers sns sissrs in the market, si. esys tc bs had
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18

New laid eggs at Prosssr's, $t per dozen. Phone Black 5. Live chickens 50 cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
Nugget.

The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18
BEEF SELLING FOR LESS
 THAN f5c PER POUND

Just a starter. All goods quoted are packed by Swift & Co. Mess beef. Is .... .. ........SIOo Mess beef 's eco. ............13.50 Mess beef. barrels... .... .25.00 Hams. per pound. by case ...... 20 Bacon. Swift's Premium, per 10.
 by case ... ............. ID Swift's Compound lard. large cans GOO We can and will come again.
 Alaska's Best Friend.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Qsnd xaur .nh ariatinn An the Nun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-18

Send your job printing to the Mug. get office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

TULSA, Oct. So-The tempera-
ture; maximum 5S; minimum i6,
Cloudy; rainfall .ss OF an inch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
VICE PRESIDENT SIBERIAN SUCC0NBS
At HIS HOME AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

his approach and answering cheers
from within the hall brought Cover
nor Johnson's speech to an end.
As Colonel Roosevelt appeared at
the back OF the platform, men and
women jumped on chairs, waved
bandanas, flags and handkerehiels
and shouted Roosevelt TEDDY
ana other terms of recognition As
band broke IN at intervals with songs
that the crowd sang heartily TO re-
turn 10 the cheering at their conelus-
ion.
Colonel Roosevelt adhered to tho
text Of his prepared speech, without
changing scarcely a word through
out. Ills voice was fun and strong,
penetrating 10 the extreme corners of
the ampitheatrc. His right hand, be-.
cause OF the wound in his right side,
was scarcely moved In gesture, al
though he tapped with It emphatically
several times upon the railing. lld
gestured vigorously with his left arm
throughout his speech.
The crowds about Madison Square
Garden was orderly but the police
exercised extreme care to prevent any
confusion. Six men We're arrested
during the evening. within and with
out the hall for refusing to obey the
strict orders as to open aisles and
against oyercrowding. The scenes In
the nelghbotng streets and squares
were such as only big political demon
strations call forth.
Colonel Roosevelt when he arrived
was strongly guarded and, although
the flashlight men got a picture OF
two, 1t was from "A distance, for no
one was allowed to approach when
the colonel left his automobile. Ho
was escorted into the building by way
Of II fire escape and left tho building
by the same route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
FIVE NUNS AND TWO CHILDREN
KILLED IN HORRIBLE
~ FIRE.
nurses were REAL HEROES
Themselves safe They Dashed Into
the Burning Building 10 Rescue
the Children.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, oct, 3O.-
Seven persons perished in fire which
destroyed st. Johns (Cathollc) Or
phanage at 4:3O o'clock this morning
and one boy is missing and believed
to be dead.
The dtGd:
Mother Mary Of the Cross, who was
Katherine Rosslter, 81 years old, a
native Of Doublin Ireland,
Mother Mary Francis Pasteur (Syl.
vie Simpasteur) 60 years old, native
of Lyons, France.
Sister Mary Leocadia, Catherine
Nolan) 35 years old, native of Doublih,
Ireland.
Sister Mary Peter Claver, Gather
inc Slevin) 20 years old, native Of
Doublin, Ireland.
Sister Mary Monica martha Mon
ten 60 years old, native Of Chihuahua.
Mexico.
George Yorke, orphan IL years.
Francis Obrien. Orphan, 2 years.
Charles Matloch, an orphan is
missing and thought to be dead.
Three persons were injured by
jumping from third story window.
They are:
Sister Mary Kostka Farrell, aged
29, native of Kildare, Ireland, back
broken. will probably die.
Miss A. ID. Temple, employe Of the
home, native OF. Germany, back
wrenched and injured internally. but
is expected to recover.
Miss Lucy Stanush. employe, native
of St. Hedwig. back wrenched ana
Injured internally, will likely recover.
The Nuns gave their lives to save
their charges. The death Of Mother
Mary of the Cross was as heroic as
any Of those at the head Of O charge.
She had come down from her room
in the orphanage to the chapel on
the first floor. There. mastering her
little pupils, when the fire broke out,
she attempted to count them and
learned that Francis O'Brien, n baby,
was HllSSluS'
Without hesitation she went bach
uI stairs, found the boy and struggled
to a window with him in her arms.
When about to be rescued by firemen
who were mounting ladders, she was
overcome, fell back and she and the
little boy were seen no more until
their blackened and charred bodies
were taken from the ruins.
Sister Monica reached window and
jumped toward net upheld by po-
licement She missed the web and
was dashed to her death.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. but is supposed to have
been caused by defective wiring.
Burial VIII be in San Fernando ceme-
terry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
NAME SUCCESSOR
ON NOVEMBER Z.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO SE-
LECT A CANDIDATE FOR
SHERMAN'S PLACE.
DON'T EFFECT THE ELECTION
People Vote for Electors Tuesday and
Not for Candidate for President
or Vice President.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Chairman
Hilles, of the republican national COM
mittee. shortly before l o'clock this
morning, announced that he had call
ed meeting of the national COM
mittee for November IL in Chicago
to select successor to the late James
S. Sherman as the republican candi-
date for vice president.
Mr.. Hilles made the following state
ment:
THE national convention which
met in Chicago in June, delegated to
the national committee rover to till
any vacancies on the national ticket.
The death of Mr.. Sherman, candidate
of the republican party for vice pres
ident at the coming election, makes 1t
incumbent upon tho national commit
te to nominate a candidate in his
place. The nomination, however,
can't possibly be made prior to the
election next Tuesday. Such a nom
ination can properly be made only
after due and reasonable notice to all
the members OF the committee. Such
notice cannot be given in less than
six days. 1t is therefore manfestly
impossible to hold such a meeting
prior 10 the election. Meantime. no
difficulty or inconvenience arises to
the voters at the election next Tues
day. because the votes to be cast are
for electors and not for candidates
for either president or vice president.
anu the death of Mr.. Sherman there
fore, does not affect the validity of
the election Of the electors.
II have called a meeting Of the ma
tional committee to meet on the 18th
of November in the city Of Chicago
at the Auditorium hotel at ~ O'Clock
noon, to elect a successor to the lato
James s. Sherman. candidate Of tho
republican party for vice president Of
the United States"