davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-27
Up From Here and There.

At one point near Lyons the Rhone.
at times when the SHOWS melt In
Switzerland. runs through a deile that
makes II the most powerful Of European
torrents. This wasted force Il 10 now
proposed to turn into electricity.
In connection with q FIBER congress
which took place recently in Java a
very interesting exposition OF fiber
,,lants and fiber working machinery has
~, en- In progress.
ROCne spiders In Java make webs %
\: that II requires q knife to sever
The evening world., 1912-05-27

did old
Mamma whO help her
MAKE Uhd
The evening world., 1912-05-27
Copyright. 1912. by Tho Press Pul
The Retreat of College President.

II the So g a dlstir-.-,aeS
runaway OF l"t - i'residen.
Myles Cooper OF that Kings
College, Manhattan. which has
grown up into Columbia Uni
The evening world., 1912-05-27

1912 iy The IRE" Publishing Co. New World.
A lonely? Why? TO and fro the earth
n Do people!
insufficient to keep II.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
CHAPTER Xxx.
tCoutinued.)
Michael PheIan to the Rescue.

qIIILE oiadwin was cropping for
. reply TO this thrust Bateato
brsexed in with . swift side
,lopS yush. carrying . bulginr
j uortmarteAu.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
Columbus.

ISABELLA, daughter OF the sec
ond King of CASTLE. was born
April e. 1851, and was married
to Ferdinand OF Arragon. Oct.
The evening world., 1912-05-27

her brother, Henry ~, In i414. she as
cended the throne Of CASTLE, to the ex-
clusion of her elder sister. Joanna. who
had the rightful claim TO the crown
Isabella having during tho lifetime OF
her brother gained the favor OF ma
jority Of the estates of the kingdom
On his death they declared for her.
while those which held out were won
over by the victorious arms of her
husband. In the battle OF Toro. In 1916
Thenceforward Isabelia's and Ferdi-
nand's fortunes were inseparably
blended.
Isabella was a woman OF clear intel.
The evening world., 1912-05-27
OFFICER 666u
A Fast Moving Ne,p York Sfory
By Barton w. Currie
Based on tie Succsssfui
Farce Of tie Same Tile
DOWNRIGHT. 1917. By n. x. ny o.,
eYNOPaIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERQ

Tmven UIsdvtn. an sccsnte Jouns New foFk nnIiouas
Gs,nsSorSasS. "RlS. Boy painting wnc3, he wss cnsss
Into buying original He falls in lore q stsht with
ssdls TIA, she privately sn{ssd N "Tn,sr. 0iad-ir "
She and adie caA Atsns hys where TraveS aud his
friend Whitney discussing the fomsrs infstusttn
Girl Helen does not rrcosnise Travs lie drs not
The evening world., 1912-05-27

The former Presi.
Sycamore I'm until I
when he leaves for GN
d silver Il Memorial DaS
The evening world., 1912-05-27
The Worlds, II II
~ ~ Great Won e n
BY Madison &. Peters.

Copyright. 1872. by The Press Put
ISABELLA-The Friend of
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
Gas Aisx as You CAM

I've a sweetheart that's the mcrricst
boy in all the County Clare,
His whistles like the blackbird's flute
in springtime's larchwoods fair.
An if I'm trou5lin' any time, BE
aisy, love-" says Dan,
An if you can't be aisy, be as aisy
as you cant"
He'll up ut dawn to find for nc tho
wee red COW that strays,
His hand will make the butter come
OH weary churnin' days,
An when the world seems all awry,
BE aisy, love-" says Dan.
can if you can't be aisy, be as aisy
as you cant"
He's such Il way with all the girls. an
when in buckled shoes
He steps the jig tbs many a maid for
partner he might choose.
But tho his smiles for everyone. BE
aisy, love-" says Dan,
"An' if you can't be aisy, be as aisy
as YOU cant"
Oh, there's no one like my sweetheart
all the way thro' County Clare,
An he says We'll just be married when
the May bloom scents the air,
An it's life will be all springtime, for
BE aisy, love-" says Dan,
AN if you can't be aisy, be as aisv
as you cant"
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

of the church, united Stephen l..
O'Brien of this city and Miss Mary
Ellen Wheeler OF Waseca in the bonds
Of matrimony. only the relatives and
Immediate friends of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony. Miss
Mary Brown of Waseca was brides
maid and VIM. Degnan of the town Of
Richland in this county attended the
groom. After the ceremony, the bridal
party and friends were guests at a
sumptuous wedding breakfast and re-
ception at the home of Mrs. Michael
Ryan of Waseca Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien
came to this city in the afternoon
where they will make their home.
Graceville, MINI. John Connaugh-
ton, formerly of this place, now of
Lisbon, N. D., was married at the
latter town Tuesday, February 6, to
Miss Leah Beers.
Mrs. ED. Shechan. wife of the for
mer proprietor OF the bakery in this
village, died at the family home in
Montevideo on the Sd inst.
Rochester, MINI. Bishop Heffron,
ON Tuesday of last week, sanctioned
the building of parochial schools by
the st. Johns parish of this city. A
committee from the local Catholic
congregation went to the seat of the
diocese on that day for the purpose
OF interviewing the bishop upon the
subject, and his decision was in &C.
cord with their wishes. One building
will be used for both grade and for
high school purposes for girls and one
for a boys high school. The latter
will be taught by the Christian
Brothers. At present it is planned to
have the girls school north of st.
Johns church with playground to
the east. The structure will be two
stories in height and is to contain
eight rooms. The boys school will be
erected at the corner of Fourth and
Grove Streets u viii contain six
rooms witt, provisions for extensive
additions as the needs of the institu-
tion may require.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
IRISH SOLDIERS
Were Foremost in Battles of the
Revolutionary War,

James j. Walsh, NJ. D., Dean of the
University, responding to the toast,
The Irish Americans in the Revolu-
ton" at the recent dinner of the
American Irish Historical Society in
New York. said that according to
three or four historians there were
very few foreigners III the Revolution
and that the foreign element was so
small that it was hardly worth count
Ing. There might have been a few
Scotch Irish and some Huguenots,
but that the great mass of the SOL
diers were assumed to be English. Dr.
Walsh said that history was reported
to be interesting only when it was
wrong. He said:
Virginia was the most important
part OF the Union at that time and
one has only to learn the truth to
know how little Massachusetts did.
Massachusetts looms large in history
the men of that state, and because
these men did not see beyond the ends
of their noses. Last year l was asked
to make speech about patriotism at
Bunker Hill. and / wondered why an
lrishman was asked to perform such
Il duty. l looked up the records of
the men who fought at Lexington and
Bunker Hill. and discovered that six
men of my own name fought at Lex
tngton and seventeen at Bunker Hill.
There is not an important Irish
name missing from the muster rolls
of the men who fought in Massachu-
sets. There were 1863 O'Briens, 1e7
kellys. and 50 Burkes. One wonders
where all these Irishmcn came from.
1t has been said that these foreigners
did not begin, to come to Massachu-
sets until the beginning of the nine
teenth century, but they were there
before that, and they were thoroughly
loyal to the colonies. It was the poor
er men, the so-called lower classes,
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
FROM DULUTH

The Knights of Columbus dance Civ
ell Friday, the 9th, at the Spalding,
was one of the SWEETEST affairs pulled
off at the Head of the Lakes for a
long time. 1t was held in the large
hall at the Spalding hotel. Supper
was served after the dance in the din
ing room. There were one hundred
and twenty-five couples present There
were fifteen pieces of music which
could not be excelcd.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Div. No. 1,
A. o. H., held a meeting i'll the Cath
edral hall Tuesday, the 18th, at which
supper was served afterwards. They
also held an exhibit in the Bishops
Club rooms of Irish lace, crochet work
and lot of miscellaneous work i'm
ported here from. Ireland. They also
had some Irish bog.
Half Back Sandy" the new play
given by the Brothers pupils of the
Cathedral High school Thursday, the
Sth, was great success. The large
hall was packed to it's utmost.
Division No. 1, A. Q. H., is now
making arrangements for the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of Robert En-
NETS birth, to, be held March 4th at
the Cathedral hall. Jerry Stack, who
is chairman of the committee of ar
engagements, is making. up large pro-
gram which it is said when completed
will be the best ever held here in hon.
or of the great patriot.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

JONI FoieS op ss7M Canada St.; ms st Sec. 'a j.
P. Connolly, g Winnipeg;. Treas. Ed.
Exam. .o Dr. McReon Rice ana Vi Uni Mea
t third Thursdays Of month in Hi use aaa
''S'''- ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President. A. J. Powers. e10 W.
1' Division No; !, puluth-pres.. M. j.
H Nancy s1 y, st 9Th ST. Ss Vice John
rotary. A. !; Powers. 30 y; ae - ST. ST.;
&c. S TIsss Arfais eurrs 81 1
New Jersey Bldg. Meetings ms hdha eIS s as
first first and md third his Wednesdays At Cathedral
''' Division n. !, West ~ pa s5i
Nicholas Collins. 11s n. seth Ave. W.:
Vice Pres. Thonas Callahan. 1926 S. 5sth
Ave W: Fin. Sec: and ms. Sec. Jane.
Connolly. ia N. Gard ave. w: Treas.
2: H: MeGraw; 1o2 Vernon ST.: Med.
Blk, 4o4 N 55th. Meetings held on First first
Tuesday of each month at Gilley's hall
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President--F. J. Leonard. Jor-
dan, MINI.
6. R. Aloloney. Belle Plaine: vice Pres,
J; z: Kelley, Belle Plaine: Rec. Sec,
n. q. Conlon. Belle PLANE: Fin. Sec.
}. 81. Stratton, Belle Plaine; ms. Sec.
John Clarke, Belle PLANE; Med. Exam.
Oh DR. f G. r s,,l Mdoloney Meeting. are held
hall at Belle Piaine. Minn.
STEELE COUNTY.
county President. Geo. G. Toher. Owa-
tonna. MINI.
a -; kitty: Owatonna: Vice Pres, j.. E.
, Sulnn. Owatonna; Rec. Sec, ]. e. Ma
lone. Owatonna; Fin. Sec. j. E. Malone
CWatonna; ms. Sec, J. E. Malone,
oWatonna; Treas. John Hogan, Owa-
5onna; Med Exam. G. q. Morehouse.
Meetings are held on first Friday OF
MINI.
SWIFT COUNTY
Clontarf.
=, Division No. 1. Clontarf, Minn-Div.
fnss:. william Kenna, Danvers. r. r. Ne
kec. See. Jas: o'Donnell. Clontarf: Fin.
Sec. p +. McDermott, Clontarf: lns.
Soe., FaLrlck Foley, DanverS, r. r. No. ::
dreas.. Patrick Foley, Danvers, r. n. Ne.
2; Med Exam. DR.. Oscar Dagnault, Ben
1 S meetings are held on the first Sum
Hinn. '" - Ia ~ n HILL e'o"'af''
wINoNA COUNTY.
county President, n. :. Ryan. S64 r.
t,s Division o5Yl, NJ. J., winona-Pres:, P. J.
p Kelly, 60s W. 5th St; Rec. Sec, j. A.
Mcmillan, 1928 " Toward ST.; Fin. Sec.
ana an ms. Sec. Geo. A. Fitzgerald. 561 W.
Shh st.; Treas, John P. Snyder, "a W.
y MNab6aasha; Med. Exam, G. ]. Tweedy. y
F f. 50 81. Meetings held on second and
hall. - A'o"'" d. - A"o'""'
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

that did most of the fighting. Why,
you hardly dare make list of the
fighting men of that time, because
there were so few of the so-called up
per classes who fought on the right
side. They fought for the British. Mr..
Lodge says that IL few Scotch Irish
fought in Massachusetts,, and some
Huguenots, with the accent on the
Huguenots. But l know that not one
Lodge appears on the muster rolls,
but there are a few Cabots.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Olivia, Mimi. - Michael Clancy, for
many years IL resident of Birch Cooley,
died Friday, Feb. .. in Minneapolis
where he was spending the winter
with relatives. the cause of his death
being pneumonia. The remains were
brought to Morton and the funeral
took place from the Catholic church
at that place the following Monday.
The deceased was one of the early set
tiers of Birch Cooley and a man high
ly respected in the community in
which he lived. His wife preceded
him to tho grave many years ago and
for some time past he had made his
home with his children III Morton and
Minneapolis.
Hastings, MINI. Stephen Delaney
of Lebanon. died on Friday, Feb. 2.
after Il lingering illness at the age of
I? years. He was we'll and favorably
known throughout the vicinity in
which lie lived and was highly re-
gardcd He is survived by two sons
and three daughters. james and Mich
acl of Lebanon; Mrs. William Lcon-
ard and Mrs. frank Colon of Rose
mount: and Mrs. James Dewitt of
Winnipeg. Mrs. Delaney died Dec. 12,
1909. His funeral was held from st.
Joscph's church, Roscmount on the
5th inst.
Wahaslla. MINI. Mrs. Maurice
Wheeler, .Ir.. died in this city on the
9th inst. following an operation which
was performed the Thursday previous
The funeral was held on the Sth from
st. Felix church. Mgr. Wurst officiat-
ing. Mrs Wheeler. whose maiden
name was Norah Doyle, was born in
Snake Creek. this county, May 16,
1875, tho daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Doyle. She grew to woman
hood there, and on June 90, 1898, was
married to Maurice Wheeler. Jr.. Of
this city. Two children were born to
them, Andrew. who is years old, and
Margaret, aged 5. Besides her hus-
band and children Mrs. Wheeler is
survived by two brothers and five sis
ters. William Doyle. of Kellogg. John
Doyle of Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mrs.
Thomas Sheehan of Minnesota town
ship, Mrs. John Hickey of Watopa,
Mrs. G. A. Marschner, Mrs. Garrett
Sader and Miss Margaret Doyle of
WabaSha.
Faribault, Minn.-The church of the
Sacred Heart, in Waseca, was the
scene of quiet and pretty wedding
Tuesday morning of last week at $50
a. H., when Rev. Fr. Treanor, pastor
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
THE IRISH STANDARD SATURDAY, BrBRuARY II 1912.

parties had been resident in America
Roseommon.
At the annual meeting of the Ros-
common Town Commissioners, on the
proposition Of Mr.. Hanly, seconded by
Mr. MCrann, the outgoing chairman
and vice chairman. Mcssrs. G.. N. Ger
aghy and j. Browne, were reelected
for the coming twelve months.
Tyrone.
The death OF youth named Hugh
MGuckin, of Coagh, took place under
somewhat peculiar circumstances. Re-
Gently he was found by man named
Ferguson on the street. The deceased
was alive at the time and the man
assisted him home, where he became
unconscious and DIR. r. Burgess, J. P,
was called in, but the unfortunate
youth died at half-past one.
Tipperary.
a statutory meeting of the Clonmel
Council was held on January 23rd to
elect Il Mayor for the ensuing twelve
months. At a private meeting Of MEM
hers of the Corporation it was decided
to nominate the present Mayor Coun-
cillor Jas. Meehan, for third term
a decision which is generally favored.
a boy named Dohcrty. of Strandavo-
her street, Thurlcs, employed at Thurles
Railway Station as an engine cleaner,
and who is the son of an engine driv-
err, while engaged at work near a turn.
table at the station got caught be-
tween the buffers of the engine and
the sides of the turn-t table and was
very badly bruised and crushed. He
was taken on Il stretcher to the work.
house hospital and lies in Il critical
condition.
Wexford.
An outbreak of spotted fever has oc-
Cured outside New Ross. Five per-
sons affected are in hospital. Three
parties in one house are affected.
Waterford.
Councillor Michael kirwan was
Mayor for the ensuing year by II votes
to 13 for Alderman Richard Power.
Wicklow.
At the meeting of the Rathdrum
Rural District Council a deputation
was received from the Togher Agri-
cultural and Industries Committee to
ask the Council to take action in re-
gard to the condition of the Dublin
and South Eastern Railway line.
Westmeath.
y meeting of the Mountmellick
School Committee was held in the
Workhouse. MountmeIlick. Rev. II.
Beauchamp. G. c., in the chair Also
present: Messrs f. j. Corbett, ]. p,
Co. c.: j. J. Williams and j. j, DAILY,
Secretary to the Committee.
A large number of parents who APP
pcarcd before the meeting were al
lowed time to see if the attendance of
their children would improve. The
Secretary was instructed to take pro-
cecdinss against Il number of default
ing parents.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
Dubuque Pastor Honored.

Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 1O.-Announce-
ment was received from Rome today
of the comforting of the order, proth-
onotary apostolic, upon Rev. George
w. Hecr, pastor of st. Mary's church.
Dubuque. The office is higher than
that of monsignor, and the holder is
allowed to read the pontifical mass.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
NATIONAL oEFicEas-LAoiEs'
AllX1l IA nv

AUxiLIAhY.
National Presidsht-Ars. Anna c. Ma
National Vice Prs..dent-llrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfeld, Mass.
National sscretary-Mrs; Christie: Ohio.
81; STATE fEAe Officers Of LADIES. AUX.
pr...a.nt-nrs LAZY hsfy II. Daley. 1906
Central ave. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May e. Hammill.
ssoretary-Dla G. Keatins. lat Pleas
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
Board Of Dlrectors-Mary M. sullivan.
Reilly, Brainerd.
Julia Doyle. Kelloss: ..
~ iins sf ir...urer-A.rEares sull,-
. St:s: X IS s.u,. D'r'e'0r-Dr' E. w.
sq pirestor st. & Insurance Fund-Nell,s
lurran, Minneapolis: AMMO Conroy. ST.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty. shieldsvills,
Anna willesen. Duluth: Josephine Cook.
o. Auditing committee-Ellen Mcerath.
1s a; ke'ly: Minnsspoils: '0'''
fsios A SE TINE TST a Avs g. p Il cg'v.
or MEETINGS.
ANOKA COUNTY.
County President. Thomas Coleman
nsvis,on No. /. Anoka-Pres.. John ca.ev
Annka: Vice Pres. VIM. l.. Ward. Anoks:
Rec. Sec. Charles p. Green. Anoka: Fin.
Ieme. McArdle. Anoka; Treas. John
WWard Anoka: Med, EXAM, Drs. j ~
Frank and A: 7; Game. Anoka; Meetings
Armv hall at Anoka, MINI.
Army BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. N. J. Mcdonnell
Graceville.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17
President Will Be Guest,

President Taft has accepted the in
vitation to attend the st. Patricks
day dinner of the Charitable Irish So
cicty of Boston. AS st. Patrick's day
comes on Sunday, the dinner will be
held Monday, the 18th.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

STATE oFFIcERe-MiNNEs Sofa.
President-Fced L. Ryan. Palladio bldg.
Duluth.
Vice Presioent-J. r. kennedy. Earl
bault.
ACE Clothing House, Minneapolis.
TreaSurer-John sherman, Wtnona..
state Chaplain-hsv. +. R. Cunning
ham, Hastings.
Prestdent Of Insurance Eund-T. }.
Doyle, st. Paul.
Rochester.
Secretary Of 1nsuranoe-John Mahoney.
<sg iempis Court. Minneapolis. e..,,
=. Treasurer OF lnsurancs-John Sheeny'
montgomery.
:, state Medical Dirsc:or-Dr. Z. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance FUND.-. c. Nc
Carthy, st. Paul: John Moran. MtnneapI,-
oils; e. ]. McManus, st. Paul; J.. ".
Devery, Faribault: Robt. Madigan. Madi-
state Board Of Audit--M. j. Hynss,
Rosemount: J. p. Connolly. st. Paul; J.
J. Daley. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

NATIONAL OFFlcERa.
fresloont-JameS J. keEan. ST. Paul.
MINI.
Vice President Joseph McLoughlln,
Philadelphia.
Treasurer-Thomas :::.lonsy. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Secretary--James T. NcGinnis, Hcran-
ton. Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-17

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
r. T. Moran, Washington. y. c..
Rev. William Mclaughlin, New Jersey.
William }. Daugherty, illinois.
Thomas r. Powers. Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
WITHDRAWS FROM PACT
Britain TO Retire from Brussels
Sugar Convention.

IBy Transatlantic Wireless to The Tribune
London, Aug. 1.-The British govern
ment has decided TO withdraw from the
Brussels sugar convention. announce
ment 10 this effect having been ma 90
in the House Of Commons this after
noon by sydney Buxton, president OK
the Board Of Trade. BY the terms Of
the convention most European sugar
producers agreed TO stop sugar
bounties. Notice had 70 be given be-
fore September 30 to withdraw on and
after September l, 1913.
Mr.. Buxton stated that the decision
Of the convention 10 permit Russia 10
increase her annual export Of sugar
was the ground for the action taken.
Under the terms OF the Brussels con-
vention the West Indian cane sugar
industry has notably revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
PLEADS FOR AMNESTY
Rebel Leader Still Anxious to
Make His Peace.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune


Mexico City, Aug. IAN explanation
Of Orozco's prolonged lingering at
Juarez after loudly proclaiming his in
tention to overrun Sonora and the Mex
lean west coast with his tatterde-
malion followers was given to-day
when II became known that Orozco Is
still desperately trying to make terms
with the government for surrender.
Orozco. prior to his debacle at
Bachimba, vainly sought to get the
government to accept his submission on
condition that he be granted full
amnesty, and scarcely day has passed
has not endeavored to renew negotia-
lions through Consul General Llorente
at Ell Paso. Llorente has referred all
OrozcO's proposals to the central gov
eminent, which has maintained the
stand taken when the original advances
were made by Orozco. and has abso-
lutely declined to grant him conditions.
Notwithstanding these rebuffs Orozco
has persisted, and Llorente yesterday
submitted to his government O new
proposition from Orozco which arrived
here directly after General Huerta, who
had come to the capital to consult
President Madero and have his eyes
treated, had left on his return to Chi
huahua. Huerta's special train was
halted before 1t had proceeded far by
telegram from Madero, and the general
retraced his steps TO the capital for
conference respecting Orozcos latest
proposition.
II was said at the national palace to-
day that nothing Orozco had suggested
thus far was Of nature to alter the
governments determination that he
must surrender Internationally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
PR0UTY is PESSlMISTlC
Elk Gov. of Vermont Sees Small
Republican Majority.

10y Transatlantic Wireless 10 The Tribune
London, Aug. 1.-Ex- Governor G. II.
Prouty, Of Vermont. is somewhat pes
slmistic over the outlook for the Re-
publicans in Vermont, though he thinks
the state safely Republican by a re-
duced majority. which he deplores on
account OF the effect on the country at
large. Last spring the people of YER
mont did surprising thing he said
to-day They went wild to a certain
extent and divided the state between
Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft
giving Mr.. Taft four and Colonel
Roosevelt two delegates at Chicago, but
] think that this situation will
straighten itself out and that the state
will swing into line all right for Taft
Il am afraid. however, that the reg
ular Republican majority will be re-
duced. and this is bad. as Vermont is
the first state to vote, and is usually
o good barometer for testing the gen.
eral result. Many people watch Yer
mont. and take their cue from her as
10 how to vote so as TO be on the win
ming side
1T seems uncertain yet whether Yer
mont will put Roosevelt ticket in the
field. Ernest Batchelder, who IS one Of
the ex-President's principal supporters
in the state, is advising a Roosevelt
ticket, but other Roosevelt men are ad-
vising Republicans to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket This is bad, because
Howe, the Democratic candidate for
Governor. is q slick article. He was In
the Legislature when | was Governor,
and watched him and know him we'll
don't think him a safe man 10 trust
but ne has g persuasive manner on the
stump before people If Roosevelt men
were advised to vote for him II is likely
10 swing votes from the Republican
ticket TO the Democrats, and TO have
the unfortunate result Of reducing the
Republican majority. though I don't
think the Democrats can carry the
state. The whole situation looks I'M
fortunate for the Republicans.
ct have Just had q letter from 4
brother in-law in Massachusetts, who Is
closely in touch with the political stu
alton in that state. He tells me that
il is impossible TO make a forecast re-
garding Massachusetts,. Anything NAV
happen there. from the present situa-
ton, and the state may go for either
party. The situation in Pennsylvania
is astounding. The only explanation
Of the Roosevelt victory in the spring
is the use of money. Finn must have
thrown It out by the bucketful. but tho
situation has become so mixed for the
Republicans that il looks very bad for
them. However, il may be a good
thing IN the end. After we get a lick
ing we shall have 70 get together 10
straighten out the muddle in the party,
and this is what we must do il we are
to amount TO anything in the future"