davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
TRUCK RIDE TO DAUPHIN
Have Sauerkraut Supper After Chilly
Ride Along the River

ItIub AIOng INC ItiNcf
A jolly crowd of young people left
Allison Hill last night on truck ride
to Dauphin. Upon arrival at the Hotel
Dauphin a sauerkraut supper was
served. after which the time was spent
in social chat.
The party, chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stetler. included Miss Alice
Brackbill, Miss Ruth Spangler, Miss
Virginia Costello. Miss Regena Har-
man, Miss Lulu Orner. Miss Margaret
Artley, Miss Ethel Artley. Miss Mar
garet Smith. Miss Bessie Bennett. Miss
b. Mae Moore, Miss Grace Orner, Miss
Elizabeth Garman, Edward Sheridan,
Lee Gill, Raymond Walker, Paul Horn
ing. Edward Gladfelter. Herman Gar
man, Emery Sourbier, Chester Deck
man and Frank Orner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
THE RIGHT THING IN FOOTWEAR

Flat long vamps are neither becom-
ing nor practical for some people, and
the wise woman buys only shoes which
will improve the appearance of her
feet and at the same time give perfect
comfort The Walk over Boot Shop,
226 Market street. offer a new model
which has slightly higher tip. which
gives the foot more room without de-
tracing from the lines of the shoe. 1t
ing and all around good service. The
dull leather and straight heel, while
contributing to the practical value OF
this model, make as well an extremely
stylish and attractive shoe, which sells
for $4.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
THE FINISHING TOUCH

Every day Dame Fashion has new
fancy, and her latest ideas in neck
wear are shown at the Woman's Elk.
change. Third street at Herr, where a
new line of most attractive neclIwear
has just been received. The smart
stocks of sheerest lawn. closed in front
as Fashion demands that the new
stocks should close, are finished with
smart touch of black. and the
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14
nniere sdnittmuitsr.

Gin iebes oieier bier onee5eietell
Sdnittmuiter foitet 10 Gents. 9ei
Neitelungen benuee man ben unten-
itcbenoen Coupon.
3er @erbit GotaIoe fiir
Shnittmuiter lit gum 8eriano bereit.
Der Ereis oes GotoloqS 1T nur
5 Gents. liner GotoIoo erideini
jet piermoI i'm Sabr; Sriiblines-.
CONNER, Script unb 8intermoben
in gr6Bter MusmobI oorbieteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14

I5errrpa anb 0pberrn iroren
iprotIos. Tieien 3on batten bic
Sdmen bisbsr nod nift anaeibInaen
tpenn lie aud itru i'm Sher3 mebr
als einmal a:s iibsr BIC Strange sss
bollsn ha.ten.
Sect bob NiSSie ben Ieidien mil
SpIbsn uno GoIotiil psraietten Wou.
ftoff ibres 3Isioss nit 5rei 5inssrn
empor.
rSieb NAL, 9ornbaro. unt.r bisIe
GIeiosr trGet man gar feline llnters
rode mebr. nur 2%shtrbofen."
4bsrcron Dsriudis Elm fdpades
2GteIn.
Sol i'd mid nudbsr mol angie
benz
sd finbs. ft III gu binn fir blob
Q%eberbuieu!" idrie Tonp. Sd ionn
has tuu. Sic mub minbcftsns sinen
fetosnsn rnierrod baben.~
SD finos bic 2leiper sttpas iebr
auffaneub. 70 idOn ME lie audi Fno.-
fasts 9pbsrrn s0ssrnb. .Msins
S1peftern blrftsn 10 etpas nidt
trasen.-
ST Der frs4!" idrisn oll. pier sus
eIeid. unb Ninp ariff nod sinem ftis
men Wunbedden. oas auf Dem 9ifde
lag uno iaste ibn bamit aus Dem
3immer.
.Oas foeer INNER bic, bic IS niGt
btsabl.n tonnen." tutete Mrs. 4uens
court binter ibm Der. limb bel benz
Wort ~besabIsn" bIis.en 8rinantsn
in ibren 8prber3dblea auf.
Limb feben Sic mal." iagte Ooln
uno frat gu Nbererun. Elm ipabrts
Npnitrum bon gut! Seb'n sic
pisfe Geber. ole I6reits bon hintsn pom
Der Straub. Dieie Jeber ALIEN
ioitet 100 5ranten. Stb'n Si., fpie
IS mir fd0n itsbt.@ sic briidte es
fid ouf ben 4opf; bon ib.sm Gsiidt
mar iaum nod stipas su feben. Sie
trot Dor ben SpieoeI. .5iibid, niHt
pabr? Wiro Gionbaro nidt entsidt
fein?"
nHlingle mol, GiaSit." tosts Wrs.
Iuenonert. mir polleu niht Idnser
NIT Dem 2und tparten.~
Ibereron ftiirste gum aIin9eIincpf.
Der Diensr srfdien.
-Sobn!" idrie mrs. al.ncpurt
aus Dem Grobesrersme beraber.
.Sobn. es paren bod oil. bier 9eut.
ncnts gum 2und eiussiobsn2"
.SnpohI. Mrs. auenepurt."
Mum. mir tOnnsn auf Die iibrieen
niht partsn. 9rineen Sic bic
Shnepienpaiists INNER berauf. mir
iperoen oann na9 benz eriten 9anae
cine paufs MAIDEN, Wir perbunsern
fpnft. Sobn."
Sobn psrfdranb.
Nd. Wutter!!" risfsn nun ale
bier. ~tpas modft ou oenn fir 9es
i1idten. mir rpolten bod sar nift
gu 9aus Iunden. Wir nolIen uns
bod NIT ben Offisisrsf seisen. 8ir
tpouen bod in bic n@olbens Sons"
nMan nirb une anfebn nit 10
srobs ausen." DOup il ibr aussn
auf 70 nett Ie :pnnt..
nAh nonsense, tnurrt. Mrs.
@usncourt. r9a mub id babel iein
unb ih babe isine Cult
.Du babel fsin," lntte eiobD. Du
biit pieI gu bid fir eiH-n sutsn Gins
brud."
Sic Iodisn unb mrs. 4nsneourt
Iadte nit.
9pberrn fab Ibsrcrpn. 9bercrcn
Dpberrn an.
fctDrtiekuno fpIof1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14

1913. @Iufe. Seds @roBca
"a, Sc, SO, 40, ~ uno A Bell
9ruitmoB. g%rforbert 315 @mA
2750a. Stoff fir SO GOD Gz5Be--
EreiS 10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14

@5 madlt bergciIen Die Stnrme osr
Welt,
Gin ei9eaeS 6eim, menus gut Dg1teit1
.g8er bot oenn mcin S6irm-
iutteroI bier ouf ben StubI gefegt %
n9ein Sdirmfutterol 2 4bFr,
Iieber Wonn, oos lit ooh meiu neucr
H o d."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14
Goman BON &urt @dbers.

(25. 5srtiesuns.i
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-08-14

Mon ooreiiire aae geltearmeep.
al Die
Horoitern N%iioeiatiuu,
20 Grpne, @is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
SAKE EXPLAINS
"PLACE OF STAY"
Interviews Himself in Effort to
Take Blame from
Glynn.

In an effort to take away from Gov
ernor Glynn the curse of the amend
ment to the election law defining a
resident" as "a person who has a
domicile, dwelling, home or abode or
any place Of stay from which he in
tends to VOTE" which the Supreme
Court has pronounced unconstitutional.
John Godfrey SAKE, counsel for the
Governor, interviewed himself last
night.
He asked himself why he did not in
clude this in Governor Glynn's record
on the election law, and replied:
Because that was not q law by it.
self, but an amendment inserted by
the Legislature in the Massachusetts
ballot bill several days after the bill
had been printed for final passage, and
after those of US who had assisted
Governor Glynn in drafting il had left
Albany"
In spite Of the fact that at the time
certain persons went TO the Governor
and tried unnecessarily to get him 10
eliminate this feature of the bill, Mr..
SAKE answers his own question as to
why the Governor signed the bill with
the amendment by asserting that the
Governor signed il without knowing
what was in it. These are his words:
First, because he was not informed
that the Legislature had inserted that
amendment in the law; and second,
because, even If he had known of it, he
could not have approved the bill in
part and disapproved it in part, and
the Massachusetts ballot .aw was so
important an election refo~ that il
would have been simply ..Apossible
for the Governor to have vetoed il
because of a single amendment not
germsne to the bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Mr. Whitman refuses TO tell you
about II, | will"
The excuse for the outbreak of Mt.
Duell IL q statement made several
days ago BY Chairman Osborn, OF the
Democratic State Committee, In ref
erenee 70 the statement Of Mr.. Whit
man In q letter that the administrs-
ton Of the State Engineers oeice had
''never been more incompetent, If not
corrupt" than under the Hughes ad.
ministration. The context showed
clearly that the reference was to the
first Hughes administration, when
Frederick Skene, a Democrat, was
State Engineer. Chairman Osborn
tried 10 intimate that Mr.. Whitman
referred TO Mr.. Williams. who was en-
gineer in the second Hughes admins
tration He was called 70 task by
Chairman Tanner, OF the Republican
State Committee, and then replied that
he understood Mr.. Whitman had said
something unkind about Mr. Will
Jams, ANYWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
smoker" FOR WHITMAN
Graduates Of Six Colleges to
Hear About Bagman.

A smoker" for the graduates OF six
colleees-Amhsrst, Brown, Dartmouth,
Trinity. Wesleyan and Williams-will
be held at the headquarters OF the
Whitman College Mems League, 90
East 41st st.. tomorrow night. The
principal speaker will be Edwin Duffy,
a Democrat, OF Cortland County. who
vas a clsssmate Of District Attorney
whitman in Amherst. Revelations OBJ.
tanned by Mr.. Duffy from small
highway contractor started the unfold
ing Of the story Of the Democratic
bagman who went around the state
holding up contractor, on public works,
Plans are being mado for the college
men 20 parade 60 the big meeting at
Durlsnd's Riding Academy after their
own is over They hope 20 arrange to
have District Attorney Whitman call
on them for n moment on his way
there. If this can be arranged. they
will escort him 20 DurlaRd's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
ORATORY TO FLOW
HERE THIS WEEK
Whitman, Glynn and Sulzer TO
Give WhirlWind Finish to
Campaign.

District Attorney Whitman will make
a whirlwind tour in this city to-mor-
row night. Half an hour after mid
night on Tuesday morning he will start
upstate again for the remainder of the
week. He will close his campaign with
series Of meetings in Manhattan and
The Bronx on the Monday night before
election.
Governor Glynn will speak in ROches-
ter tomorrow night, and in Buffalo on
Tuesday night. He will be here on
Wednesday, and spend the remainder
of the week in this vicinity.
Frederick VI. Davenport, the Progress
sive candidate for Governor. will be
speaking upstate with Colonel Roose-
welt most Of the week. William Sulzer
is planning to electrify New York City
audiences with his oratory this week
In addition to the big Republican
meeting at Durland's Riding Academy
tomorrow night, at which President
Nicholas Murray Butler will preside,
District Attorney Whitman will speak
at several other meetings hero and at
six or eight in Brooklyn.
This is the schedule of Mr.. Whitman
upstate:
Tuesday-Lowville, Carthage, Phila-
ueipnld, NOuVefneuf, canton, fOIsuanl,
Massena Spring and Norwood, with a
night meeting at Ogdensburg.
Wednesday Madrid, Brushton, Ma
lone, Mooers Junction, Plattsburg, Port
Henry. Crown Point, Montcalm Land
ing, Ticonderoga, Whitehall, with night
meetings at Saratoga and Schenectady
Thursday Falls, Hudson Falls
Fort Edward, Gansevoort, Ballston
Round Lake, Mechanicville, Hoosick
Falls. with night meetings at Troy snC
Albany.
Friday Cobleskill. Oneonta, Sidney
cambridge, Alton and Lestershire, with
a night meeting at Binghamton.
} aturday-Deposit. Hancock, Cali
coon, Port Jervis, Middletown. Ellen
vile. Kingston, with night meetings a
Mount Vernon, New Rochelle and Yon
kers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
GLYNN ASKS CREDIT
FOR FULL CREW ACT
Governor Asserts He Signed the
Bill Before Ii Went TO
SulZer.

From stan Correspondent OF The Tribune. ]
Syracuse, Oct. Ex-Governor Glynn
continued to-day to claim for himself
sole credit for the workmen's compen-
sation act, the land bank act and other
measures that became law during ais
that ii is poor rule that won't work
both ways he denied that Sulzer should
have credit for signing the full crew
bill, passed while he was Governor.
"As Lieutenant Governor ! signed
the full crew bill before ever it went
to the Governor" said Governor Glynn,
thereby claiming votes as reward for
everything good that has happened in
Albany ever since Sulzer was inau9u-
rated.
Glynn is aiming much OF his heavy
fire at Sulzer, for the figure his i'm
peached predecessor is going to cut on
Election Day is weighing heavily on
his mind. Local Democratic workers
report that Sulzer will get a heavy
vote, but they sweeten this with the
hope that these votes will be drawn
from the Republicans.
Other observers, however, believe
that Sulzer will cut little figure in the
upstate Republican vote, but will draw
heavily among anti-Tammsny Demo-
Gratis who consider that he was mar
tyred by his impeachment. The belief
is that Sulzer will do as much dam
age to Glynn's vote as Davenport 'Yill
do to Whitman's, so that the normal
Republican majority will show in the
returns for the two leading candidates.
Glynn wound up his weeks tour here
tonight, after speaking at Endicott.
Owego, Waverly, Elmira, Van Etteu.
Freeville, Cortland and Auburn. At
Endicott the Endicott-J ohnson shoe
factories, where 10000 pairs of shoes
a day are being turned out by the $500
operatives, were closed so the workers
could hear the Governor talk on work
mems compensation. Voluntary COM
pensation is in force at the factories.
but the workers were interested to
learn that it could not be taken away
from them now.
Herman Ridder spoke with Glynn at
Elmira, but was so i'll he could hardly
get through his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
SEPARATE BALLOTS
RIGHT OF VOTERS
Justice Tompkins Decides That
They Need Not Be Bound by
Voting Machines.

Justice Arthur s. Tompkins, in the
Supreme Court at White Plains, hand
cd down an important decision yester-
day which will affect a number of
election districts in this state where
voting machines are TO be used on
Election Day. The decision was given
in an action brought by Charles Han
stein against John Z. Corwia and Rob
ert ]. Hook. Commissioners of Election
in the County OF Orange. TO compel
them TO provide a separate official pa
per ballot for voting for delegates-at-
large 10 the constitutional convention.
The petitioners contended that with
the voting machines arranged as they
are, or as they are intended TO be,
electors will be required 10 vote for
the entire group OF candidates of one
Of the political parties, and cannot ex-
ercise the right TO vote for individual
candidates OF different political
parties.
Justice Tompkins in his decision
says that voters should have right
20 select whom they please Of the can
didates Of the various political parties
for delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
c. F. u. OPPOSES
PROHIBITION LAW
To Ask All Candidates Where
They Stand Regarding the
Liquor Traffic.

The Central Federated Union decided
yesterday 70 put into effect recon-
mendation of its general executive
board TO appeal to the voters of this
state TO oppose prohibition legislation
and 70 ask the candidates of ali politi,
cal parties to state their intentions re-
elected.
II was said that many thousands
would be thrown out of work if pro~
hibition laws were generally in effect.
and that such legislation would in,
evitably increase the illicit Tonor
traffic. Il was held by the delegates
that prohibition would be a violstion
of the rights of citizens, through the in
considered EFFORTS of people who were
fanatics on the subject of intoxicants
and intolerant regarding the views of
OF the community generally if they diff
fered from their own. Il was also held
that there IS less drunkenness than for
merely in cities where there are no pro-
hibition laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Republicans Say Whitman
Will Get Benefit of
Democratic Row.
MANY PROGRESSIVES
QUIT DAVENPORT
Prosecutor Will Carry Many OF
Opponents Strongholds, Ac-
cOrding to Leaders.

Examination Of the retprne from
the upstate canvass by election dis
tricts received by the Republican
State Committee indicates a suipris-
ingly large vote for william SulIer'
the Prohibition and American party
candidate for Governor. The great
bulk of this vote will come frc;n the
Democratic candidate, Governor Glynn,
and will be of a corresp onding adj
vantage to District Attorney Whtman'
the Republican candidate.
The returns show that the Pro-
gressive vote has gone 70 pieces in
many parts of the state. An exam
nation of the canvass estimates in
dicates that the Sulzer vote IS likely
to be at least twice that of Frederick
NJ Davenport, the Progressive csndi-
date. In some districts the proper
ton will be much greater than that,
and the canvass indicates that in
some districts Sulzer will get more
votes than Glynn.
To indicate how the proportion runs
in certain districts the following can
vass figures are given, and the e'ec-
ton districts were picked so as TO
represent widely different sections Of
tho ctate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BROOKLYN MOOSE
JOIN WHITMAN
"Holier than Thou" Claims
Cause Progressive Split-Party
Founder Leads Revolt.

Allison L. Adams, Of the 18th As.
Sembly District. In Kings County, is
the latest Progressive leader to leave
that party and come out for the entire
Republican ticket. lie has been fol-
lowed by practically every member of
the Progressive County Committee in
his district.
Mr.. Adams was one of the founders
OF the Progressive party and one OF
the right hand men of Timothy l..
Woodruff, who, until his death, was
leader Of tho organization in Kings
County. He is the nominee of the
Progressive party for district delegate
20 the constitutional convention and
has received the Endorsement of the
Independence League and the American
party.
Sending their designations to the
Progressive County Committee. Mr..
Adams and his colleagues said:
We. the undersigned members Of your body
elected without opposition from the 18th
Assembly District, believing that the Ma
tional Progressive movement, committed 10
the right and capacity OF the people 10 Tule
themselves. has been and Is now being
thwsrted by unfair and dictatorial methods
and "holier than thou" claims. thus i'm
pairing the opportunity 20 elect our party
candidates in Sufficient number 10 change
the imperfect policies OF the present
national administration and correct tho
abuse Of appointing power in the state. and
believing that the Republican party. which
for more than a half century has best
served the interests OF the whole people. 10
rapidly eliminating the Objectionable boss.
do hereby resign that We may be free 20
support the Republican ticket ct the APP
preaching election.
Word reached the Whitman head
quarters yesterday from upstate that
George A. Harrig and William II. Balm,
prominent Progressives In Albany
County, had come out for Whitman.
The former was candidate for the As
sembly last year, and Mr.. Balm was a
member Of the Progressive State Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
OLD CHURCH IN
JERSEY CITY RUINED
Fire Destroys st. Johns Epis-
cOpal EdifiCe, in Sum-
nit Avenue.

St Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, one Of the most stately ediices
in Jersey City, was destroyed by fire
early Yesterday. The solid traprock
walls OF the church resisted the flames
and are standing intact. but the beau
tiful interior is practically gone. for
there will be little salvage The altar
cross was not damaged, beyond being
furnished, although the flames envel-
oped that part of the building and the
slate from the roof and fragments of
burned timbers fell all about il.
The total loss cannot be measured in
dollars. Many articles contributed in
memory of deceased members were de-
stroyed. and these tributes cannot be
replaced. The memorial windows, tab
lets and altar cloths were all destroyed
The loss on the building, about $780,
900, is covered by insurance. The con-
gregation will worship in he commo-
dious parish hall adjoining until the
church Is rebuilt.
The fire was discovered about $50
o'clock by George Logan, a letter car
rier who saw smoke issuing from the
windows and roof lie sen; in an alarm
from the boz opposite the church, at
Summit and Gardner avs. and then
rushed 20 the rectory and aroused the
Rev. George Hadley. the rector. and his
wife. Mr.. Hadley wen' first TO the
basement Of the church and aided in
the rescue Of the sexton. Thomas
Menzies. and his wife. Then he en-
tered the church with the hope of saw
ing some of the altar articles and vest
ments, but was driven back by the
smoke and intense heat. Second and
third alarms were sounded and the
fremen worked for three hours before
they had conquered the blaze. The
church was erected about forty-fve
years ago. and with is attendant build
ings WAS insured for S225.OOO Crossed
electric wires are thought to have
started the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

As the reports are confidential the
exact location of the districts is not
printed.
Another district shows Whitman,
l75; Glynn, 1870, and Davenport and
Sulzer, 20 each. A district in the CEN
trail part Of the state indicates: Whit
man, 2l0; Glynn, 80; Davenport, 10,
and Sulzer, 30.
In an election district in one Of the
few counties upstate that Is generally
regarded as safely Democratic the can
vasser gives IS for Whitman and says
that 100 will be divided between Glynn
and Sulzer He figures the Progressive
vote as only 5.
al have made canvass of my dis
trict for the last three years writes
one of the leaders. Conditions never
looked better than this year. Glynn
will not be in il at all here, and the
Progressiyes are weaker"
Here is a sample of the enthusiasm
that is stirring all Of the county chair
men. Charles A. Wieting, Of Schoharie,
considered a rock-ribbed Democratic
stronghold, after a trip through his
territory, writes to Chairman Tanner
of the state committee:
81 am sure Judge Whitman will carry
this county"
This is the sort of enthusiasm that
wins" was the comment OF Mr.. Tanner.
The following statement was made
public at Republican State Hesdquar-
tiers yesterday:
Martin H. Glynn. Governor of the
State Of New York. who came into office
through the impeachment and convic-
ton of former Governor Sulzer, made
the statement in his speech on Friday:
Il never had an Office from Tammany
in my life
"Mr. Glynn must think that the peo-
ME Of the state have short memories
"In the year 1906 Charles F. Murphy,
the leader OF Tammany Hall, made a
combination with William R. Hearst.
At the Buffalo convention OF that year,
through the single vote OF Patrick r..
McCabe, of Albany, then member OF
of the Democratic State Committee,
who deserted Patrick +. McCarren, the
leader of the Brooklyn Democracy, Mr..
Murphy was enabled to control the
temporary roll of that convention and
TO unseat properly and regularly elect
ed delegates, so that his control was
complete.
"The work was done by the late Sen
ator Thomas +. Grady, who, when II
was over, characterized it as follows:
This is the dirtiest days work ever
did in my life
Patrick E. McCsbe was Governor
Glynn's sponsor and friend. Governor
Glynn appointed him Conservation
Commissioner, and he remains in that
position. The price paid by Murphy TO
McCabe for the desertion Of McCarren
was the nomination of Martin II. Glynn
for Controller of the State of New
York.
"If Mr.. Glynn thinks he made good
Controller and has made a good Gov
ernor he is entitled to his opinion, but
his political life in state politics be-
gan with betrayal by Mr.. McCabe for
Mr.. Murphy, who since that time has
been the undisputed power in the
Democratic politics of this state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
YOUNG MIR. DUELL
TALKING AGAIN
Says Whitman Had Better Speak
Up in WilliamS's CaSe-Got
Cue from Osborn.

Young Mr.. Duell-Charles II. Duell.
ir.-who had a LOT 20 say about what
District Attorney Whitman was sup
posed TO have done in an attempt 20
get the support of Colonel Roosevelt
early in the summer. has broken out
again. The young mans father at
that time told him he had better stop
talking, since which little has been
heard from him.
Tell Mr.. Whitman for me-" he said
yesterday before taking a train out
Of the state, chat il might be just
as we'll II he told the voters before
election what he told me last spring
and again during the early summer
about Frank VI. Williams. who was
slated by Barnes a. that time for the
nomination for State Engineer and
Surveyor and was subsequently put
through the primaries by Barnes. II