davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
BE ON THE ALERT
Is the Advice OF an Edgefield Farmer
To the Friends Of Mannaing.
Editor The IntelIigencer.

Editor The Intelligencer: Y
We are fortunate to have such 9
candidate. in the field as Richard I.
manning. He is a man from TIT
rank and file OF the people. His strug.
sic with poverty and his association,
for many years with the laboring
white people, in the cotton fields OF
Sumter county viii always bring sym.
pathy Aid fairness to those peCpla.
Asa! sisingss man he has succeeded
and he y b man of executives ability
and is slecnliSrIy lifted FOR The office
of governor, Nothing can defeaE hin
except this friends becoming TOD SAM
guine OF oyercenf ftdent. * r /; Z,
Mr.. Ni4nning IL now already ahead
OF his sdeponent eyeh In the Iaffers
atfongH Ids, Cnnceding that Ifby,s
vote go} 10 Richards, win give
Richard Only about 1000. Both
CooperlsEand ClinkscaIes' will leeitfl
nateiyI fall to & Manning which Will
gsya him over 67. 900. There VIII yet
remain some $4,000 yotes and there
can be no question that Manning wEli
get o majority OF those.
a II is TO be expected that poIifica,
tricks Misrepresentation and ali
Sets OF things will be sprung on the
eye, eye ef the election. Thee arc assaas.As
thrown ss tii==se strong a.ssssss y
Knowing this Manningss friends
should be on the alert and nail them
ass false false. I; (, q q
3 Y =. .. :. csszH; s,ss. s.; 4. g Z,
Edgefieid, 8. q, Sept 8. 1919.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
FROM Il FARMER
One Who Knows Manning well tc5lIa.
.astSs 80 nlenas Him. Sg.

/ o. -
100 a,,Ji IS -. ss
Editor Tho Sptelligencer: s. i
III; 8. y Il x Z
~. nave. shno8n 'ar. hiannnipg 8 . long
ulus, ana from my own experience
gith hini am able 70 tell the peopis
OF ine ntate thai he ~ the right sort
o. man 10 place In !. the goysenpr's OF,
iiee.R !s, ssse-
,firaf OF all: he is che friend bf the
iarmeri not q friend In words, but I'm
aeeds. Himself g. farmer. .nost of his
iife ne mas iabored among thpse who
TIL the coll and knows their every
need! he knows what farm life
means; and how much pleasanter r,t-S
raj conditions can be, made. ~
Farmers and friends, he Is the riAH
% heip ns; and we ought to do every
z tehg we can TO elect him. 4 have had
7 many dealings wits Mr, Manning, and
q have aiwayD found him fair ard ji,st,
ann reasonable at eli times Eaesi.aa
ssS.Id ::ss siisses WiisI, lesiE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
What The Nejg11bors Say
Men Who Have Worked With and For Say He 10 Man of the
People and q Man of Honor sS7~

Editor The Intelligencer:
/ have known Mr.. Richard / Man
ming for ten years. and have had con-
siderable dealings with him. con-
slider him one of the best farmers
that / know. He has given me lots of
good advice about farming. / live In
two miles OF one OF his farms in Lee
county. which consista OF about sixty
plows. know a great many OF his
tenants. and they certainly rely on
him as an honest and upright man.
They slso risk his judgment in the
management OF their farms. i know
MM:. ManHin6's principal business is
farming, while he is connected with
the Bank Of Sumter as u great many
other farmers are.
l say this for the benefit of those
who do not know him. / know II
elected governor he will be q friend
to the farming interests.
B. w. SEGARS,
Oswego. Sept. 9, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
STAND BF LAUgRNs

lis the Appeal that Comes Rraai i Isesf
u. geYelands OF That CoaAty.
ana writing you TODAY III behalf os
Richard I, Manning 8 candidacy.
Nhile We OF Esaurens were sissap4
peinted because our Mr. Cooper siisi
viii giye Mr. Mahning good niaiorily
.iIi this county.
j bDDe that son good Anderson neo.
pis viii SEQ that he Eefa tie III SI,l,
1f Tho vote over thera next Taeeday.
feet th&t II g. nacessary for every
one % work hard and ha Aslre tllaf Va
net Manning sR effh 4 bie yofn va
wfii thank tha people az a,datskii tn
rtsDd bg Isaufeiss y me elSe3ien 81
Manning. & 81 d 8 \,
y S,a1 n. |eoRisI.sSn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
ABBEYILLR rs IN LINR
And WIZ Give Manning Big Major
fly , axt Tuesday,

Anu WIFE tive MaRning D Big Major
ify ext Tuesday, y
Editor The eIligencer. ~
y ( have noted with. great deaf OF
,pleagure your several coinmusiications
having reference to the second pri-
mary as toiich.ng the election OF Hon.
Richard I. Manning as governor.
M wish to Say that Mr.. Manning's
friendsjin Abbeville county are awake
and hard at work, and this fneludes
BY far the greater part OF those who
voted for Mr. Cooper and Mr.. Clink-
scales in the first primary.
This part of the county VIII go
practically solid for Mr. Manning. and
] think II eafe to predict that Abbeville
win give him as largeYa majority as
that given Smith In the first primary,
which was over 800. 81
]. y. NeRELLAR.,
Mount Carmel. s. c., Sept I, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
TsiiW.a B0YLEi

enter North Gfenville High School
Mr. Ma5or Shirley. who / has ,bselt5
speudins his vacation; With HIS father
lett Tuesday for New York 10 ito ft2
sumo his ,iintiea ih:she navy yard sss
i. IN 90. S
week from Caesars Head, where he
spent the month OF August. y
Mas Ethel Hair left Saturday foT:
Lake City. 8, C5 where 4aslo goes fo
,Deg1n teaching. Miss Hair made nany
IEienns during her stay. who shall hA
glad TO have her come again. ...ls ii.R.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
WORKED ON MANNING's FARM

Editor The Intelligepcer: .ne >
II gives mt great pleasure to state
that / have had the good fortune to
know Mr.. Richard /. Manning. since
5lS86. and In the year of 1897 was
called upon to oversee his farm,
which WAS a continual source OF plea
sure. as he In every possible way did
all In his power,tsoctably and in q
business way, TO make the position
one as much OF pleasure to me as
possible.
And, since then, I have been con-
tinually In business with him, and In
every way have. found him to be a
most gelteel man. and never has any
one received that from him which
would go as a discretit to the person
that is now before US asking that
we honor him with our suffrage; it
should be enough to change his worst
enemies to look back on the record of
this man. He is n man that would do
any state honor to be able to boast of
having produced such man. It Is
nSt fair that should be given the
honor OF writing "a record that belongs
TO u man 80 great as the one mention
ed above, and in the course of the next
three months will be, known In every
home In this grand old state OF ours.
deiy any man 70 produce anything
TINT he has oyer, dene,, that was not
exactly the thing that ANY other sem
sieie linaas would have done. "a ,;,F :.
And says again that 1t gives me
the greatest of pleasure {. to recon.
mend r. III. Manning as d. good, elsasi,
lforward, If0aeSt, uDri6lii
6endeusfili and asinas fv,ak tvfII IA 20 ,{lS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
o;e Ie.es Q 800 = . o . 90 u /
. LONG BRANCH NEWS
20 ooooo 90 70 3 3 . ) Z

/ Long Branch. Sept, 4.--On lant
Tuesday night, 26th ult, the angel of
death entered Eh5 snn,c II Mr.. Waiter.
kKing and took from them their darl
ling little baby boy, Tommie. He had
lust passed his fifth birthday and wac
the fifth child in this house, Tommie
|fwaH q bright sweet little boy, the pride
|ot Sather. his fonU mothers 10y. He
|;was sick only about fifteen days. All
THAT skilled physician an attentive
trained nurse and devoted parents
Iconlds do for his recovery was done
but nothing could stay tht hand of
death. The masters time for little
Tomnie 10 come home had come and
we must submit .tis hard for hearts
|crushed with sorrow to think that, all
thinga happen for good to those that
love Goo, but help them to say Thy
will be done. 4 = 9s, go s. ~ ~
Little Thomas was indeed aS little
sunbeam and o bright: little. Sunday
schoot pupil-5alwayc on SundayS he
was with 10 little playmates In the
primary rooms fa 3 4 !. 4
His body was iai,i to rest In Long
Brunch cemetery Wednesday after
noon. Funeral services conducted by
Mr.. Hiott There we're many A,vely
flowers made i,y loving hands and
carried by his little class Immediately
following the beautifui white caaket
as o last tribute to their little friend,
u Was .; neasslsn, s.st. q see these
l!..!e childrsn i~eesea sa white. r.,z.y
looked like little angela and sweetIy
fsssli vas the thought thar orr little
Tommie was indeed a little angel.
May the Thought thar haen fond rle -.
,ents. brothers and sisters can &c TO
Him some day ard see him face to
face. comfort them in this dark hour.
Our ioyIeg sympathies 20 out to this
bereayed, family. May ! the Lord;
prayer. Z. : 4
The aFrmers Institste under the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

\
lude. stf = - =
unofficiai reports received in Co
lpmbia indicate that tile foilowing sem
|ators2 have been elected: Abbeville. j.
NJ. Nicktes Anderson, j. e. Sherard |;
Berkeley. j. A. Harvey IL Da&rleatohs
Huger Sinkler; Chester, P. L. Hardin:
Chesterfield. George X. Laney; giarr
sendon, Louis Appelt; Collaton. j. q.
Padgett: Darlington. C. D. Lee; Dill
lon. James H.: Manning; Lancaster: y.
Reese Williams; Lee. George M.
-stuekey: Florence. J.. w. McCown;
Marlboro. j. j. Evans; Pickens, T. c.;
odsil; Richiand, A. +. Spigner; Sum-.
ter. K. D, Epps; Williamsburg, 3, c.
,Epps: saIuda, wightman; Union, u,
g. Hughes. S 3,:ll. IS,
The defeat of Macbeth Young by J.,
Gordon Hughes, In Union. by less than
rs votes WAS the Blease consolation
prize. Mr.. Young was the strongest
anti Blease man: In. the stats senate
but his defeat Is a victory. as Union
county, hsa been giving tine governor
big maj6ritisr. sii4 - s. lt.s
There viii be second races, In three
e. r. CHM and Fred Light
sey: are In the race In Hampton. In
Kershaw w. C. -Hough and Beattie will
make second race. The fight In
tiemoyer and Richmond Stacey.
To-.
out OF l24 have been elected To the
house. The list follows:
Abbeville-W. N. Grayden, r G..
Robinson. j. Howard Moore.
Aiken. l.. Toele.
Anderson-S. A. Burns. j. T, West.
@. NJ. Reid. Z
BambergJ. r. Carter.
Barnweil- Eickling, Folk, Searsou.
Beaufort--is g. e EAss e. FripP. s. - Z.
Defasl-y--sPs' " ~. e. 2 Esas=s;.. c. z. Shit
Ter. sE
Caihoun--D. h. H.. stsiF:.sss. 81 f1a.ss.
Charleston n G. SarsaHey, L, +.
.ssiis: a.ssis: n =! Gie:..e.. y I g leland ms
Fromberg, r, n, Lotion. 3. T. Morri-
S'ri GiarendoaM 5 v' R. III white. ". N.
isasii, r.. 8. Desc Champs,
Z Chester-2R o. Atkinson. Z
Darlinston2 w, r. Harper, :; J. 8.
Mefnues. w. A. Summer.
In Dillon AZ NJ Rnkers, Jnlian Qua.
3 Dorchester TIutt3, s. !. )
EdgefieId- y. p. DeLanghter. c. r..
Williams.
Fairfieid--H. C. rraylor. I
Greenyille-T p, Cothrf ~ Jos. A.
Mccullough H. II. Harris. A. r. Haw-.
kins. s:
! GrsenwooaA X burst M. G..
sBowles. s
Horry- H. g. Baker. A. D. Jack
son.
Florence DR.. Lynch.
Jasper-- Hubbard. z 4 4 b. = y
Kerslaw---L a. Mills, Martin.
"a Lancaster s. e. EaiIes. K
& lexington w. NJ. Jxher.
q asarlhoro r 3. Pegues, Les
Grand. AfcIIaurin. e 81
(. Marion q. b, Sellers, w. u. Blue.
Drangebi,rg y n Liiea. g. - !. FRI
day. n. M. Dzntzler. J. a. Berry, W.
Pickenss -Dr. !. T. Bolt. \.
s;uinter- q. w. Dicsf. u. d. 7doieA,
IA, 4. Sanders. y =
y sparienbsrg--J. W. Boyd, ~ T. Lee.
union4g T. WALKER. i, y q u Agas-
ncl, & q
\ York >. q. Nanr. y B
6 saluea 1s;e esffanA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
IN HNl0N be- eTRRaaTyI !.
Manning VIM Pick ZIP This Coasitr II
mis- Eilhasiide.

mis- Landslide.
Editor The ffst5iiiEeficeF. - = !,
Tn Ifnfnfl o<li,saf f.s 4fls is..... :. = q 49,
Lowndes T. Browning, Mr.. Manning
received 2S2 votes. A. careful canvass
of the situatton assures US that tie viii
get about l.700 I'M this county 70 j 400
for Mai. Richards. &
Senator Smith lost this county BY
i6syotss, but IL his election were Il to
come, up agaiu tomorrow he would
carry IL by q good maj jcrity. Y
duty to do all that Lean for 4 candi!
safe. manly and progressive Foyern-
ltAent- Richard Il Manhing. q 81
sT. j. WEST
i Pauline, sept. a, 1914. ' ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
N0MWl

1 Notice Is hereby given tS aif who
have failed 20 make returns for In
corle Tax that said retufne zziuat bel
i1ade BY Sept is. sii aocorIa atsee <ast1
act Of the 1Hnefal Assembly. ,This lks
the ilssf 1. I'D & iinst be carried art
3 s.s FfttHTf1. E,hfxTfk. Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Nearly Two.ThIrdsi or lIembers:s o
House Hayt Been EeIectedt nj

There are 2s senators to be elected
In the primary, % for full terms and
one to efill vacancy caused by the
resignation of B. w. Crouch. OF Sa-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

am sorry that my limited vocabulary
VIII not permit me to expand mere, In.
praise for the man that Is my fgiend,,
E. L. BURRESS. -
Wedgefield, Sept. 2. 1914. sah a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-04

oswego, Sept. .. 1914. SOS ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
WADSW0RTH NOT
AGAINST HUGHES
Ex.GOvernOr'S Private Secre-
tary Declares They Worked
Together Cordially.

Statements that James W. Wads-
worth, ir., Republican candidate for the
United States Senate, while Speaker OF
the Assembly was inimical to Gov
cruor Hughes, were said 20 be untrue
yesterday by Robert II. Fuller, who was
private secretary 20 the Governor.
eft has always been my belief that
he co-operated with the Governor in
all matters Of public Importance
wrote Louis Marshall, Of Guggenheim-
or, Uuternyer & Marshall, to Mr. Full
Ter, asking him for the facts, with
the exception Of the direct nominations
plan, which was then mooted, and d.
20 which there existed q marked con
trariety Of honestly entertained opin-
ions among those who had occasion 70
give the subject serious thought"
Replying TO this letter, MIR. Fuller
wrote:
"lt is not true. You arc right in be-
Ncvlng that Speaker Wadsworth did
not oppose the Governor in any legis-
ative matters Of public importance,
with the exception of direct nomiua-
lions With regard to such measures
as the public service commissions law
and the racetrack bills, for instance,
there was no opposition in the Assem-
bly, under Speaker WadsWOrth's leader
ship, and he co-operated with the Gov
ernor in the passage Of many other
important but less conspicuous meas
urcs which Mr.. Hughes recommended
for the consideration OF the Legislat-
1-ro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
NEW B. & NJ. DIRECTORS.
Federal Trustees and Two
New Men Added.

Boston, Oct. 2s.-The directorate OF
the Boston & Maine Railroad was in
creased from thirteen 20 fourteen, and
the personnel % the board consider
ably changed AZ the adjourned annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the road
to-day. Five directors, Richard olney'
4. W. Sulloway, Lucius futile, r. r.
Greene and Alexander Cochrane, re
signed. and c. :. Cook, Of Portland,
Me. and y. G.. Eastman, OF Exeter, n.
H.. we're added % the board.
The FIVE trustees agreed on by the
federal authorities 70 manage the ma
iority stock formerly held for the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
wero also added to the directorate
One Of the trustees, Frank T.. Car
poater, belonged TO the old board.
The new directorate Is made up rs
follows: James II. Hustis, Frederic G..
Dumaine, Samuel Carr, James NJ. Prem
dcrgast, Charles W. Bosworth, Jgmes
u. iTpham, George H. Prouty, Frank r.
Carpenter, Marcus p Knowlton, James
l.. Doherty, Henry b. Day, Charles =.
Hall. Charles S. Cook and E. G. East
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
QUIZ CHANDLER
in WOMAN'S CASE
Voters Ask Representative to
Answer Queries Concerning
Dead Mans Estate.

william Solomon, Of s West 18TH
ST., an enrolled Republican voter. and
about twenty other Republicans and
Progressives living in the 18th Con-
Press District have submitted TO Rep
resentative Walter ". Chandler. Of
that district and a candidate for re-
election on the Progressive ticket, a
list Of questions regarding the suit
which Mrs. Florence NJ. Myers brought
against him. The voters ask for q re-
ply from the candidate before Election
Day.
Mrs. Myers filed her action about
two years ago. II is now pending in
the Appellate Division. She has alleged
that Chandler, by threat Of exposure,
induced her % assign 10 him, az her
attorney, her interest il the estate OF
her husband.
Mrs. Myers seeks to have this agree
meut set aside By the court She also
asks TO have declared void recent
which she gave Chandler, which said
,hat Chandler agreed 20 paw Mrs.
Myers $4,000 for her interest anG that
$4,000 had been paid. Subsequently
Mrs Myers retained other counsel and
the Progressive Representative paid her
$4,000, receiving two releases from any
action
One Of the questions tc Chandler
reads:
"Will you state IN detail how the
sum of $4,000, which in Exhibit c Mrs.
Myers acknowledges having received
from you, was paid by you to her,
giving the detailed statement Of the
dates and amounts of such payments.
whether they were by cash or check.
and If by check. give the number of
each Of your check stubs, showing each
of such payments
Another question addressed TO
Chandler Is: Did she or her attor-
neys make any threats to you which in
any wise influenced you IN making the
payment Of $4,000 on or about June
%, 1910, ana, If so, please state what
they were and hg whom msde?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
WHITMAN ATTACK
IRRITATES GLYNN
Governor Defends Appointments
of "Packey" McCabe and Other
Tammany Men.

Governor Glynn yesterday defended
lis appointment Of "Psckey' McCabe 70
- $4,000 q year job for the tern Of
six years and his other appointments
in an interview. The Governor said
District Attorney Whitman appeared 60
think the work Of the administration
of a Governor was along lines pursued
by mOnomanlac.
The Governor was plainly irritated
when he was asked if he had any fsply
80 District Attorney Whitman's at:ack
on his Tsmmany Hall appointees.
For twenty years" he said, 81 have
watched the administration of the Gov
crnors IN Albany. In that period
defy any one to point TO list Of APP
poiutments which will average ~ 20
,nine. Of the forty-two big appoint
ments / have made, there cannot Dos
sibly be more than nine that affected
Tammany Hall, and of those nine only
two have been criticised
"Mr Whitman talks Of my political
appointments. Why, Governor Hughes
and Governor Roosevelt appointed
twice as many captains 90 office vs. j
have, and there was no criticism what
ever. ! am not sure that something
could not be said about Mr.. Whitman's
appointments, and also about some OF
the men on his ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
N. H. "OLD GUARD"
DIRECTORS OUSTED
Continued from page 1

ular tho meeting was e failure. To be
sure, A. Maxcy Hitler, OF New Haven,
without whom no New Haven stock
holders meeting IS complete, was
there with numerous motions and sew
eral speeches; Morris Speer, who al
ways figures in the cast, had opinions
to voice; Henry Davis, the aged Ston-
ington farmer, who used to complain
that the road persisted In littering up
his farm with wrecks, wanted to know
how and Why the road became pos
sessed of certain gas and newspaper
securities, and when, where and what
they sold them for, If they had been
sold, and Benjamin Silverthorn, also
of New Haven, had much advice to
give as to the best way to make money
rsilroading.
Hagop Bogigian, a Boston stock
holder, wanted to know if the dissolu-
ton of the system as recently deereed
was not government confscation.
Federal Terms Explained.
"The matter" said Mr.. Elliott, "was
settled by the stockholders last April,
when the stockholders authorized the
directors to make an amcable settle
ment with the government. We think
the terms are better than the terms
prOcurable last April"
at is the most cowardly thing ever
done in this country" retorted the
Bostonian. "Who names the list Of
directors we are asked TO vote for?"
"You can nominate whom you wish"
said the chair. THE list Of new men
was made up as a suggestion after con
ferences by members OF the board with
the stockholders"
"Are they free from the old in
fuences ?"
"My experience for the last year"
replied Mr.. Elliott, "has been that
every director is working for the best
interest OF the company
The Boston stakeholder, then proceed
ing to denounce the former manage
ment O. the company for permitting
Us mcrovs 70 no was+od took IN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
CLYNN IN WHIRL
OF WORDS HERE
BusyGovernor MakesFive
Speeches and Rides in
Big Parade.

Governor Glynn starto in his cam
paign of Greater New York by making
five speeches, having several confer
ences, attending three receptions-on
crowded with his partys faithful -
giving out an interview attacking Dis
trict Attorney Whitman, and riding in
the tercentenary parade. lie jammed
the whole thing into less than twelve
hours, MAXIM late start, for the
Governor did no, gAt his brea.. asst I'M
til almost noon.
Contrary 60 expectations, his five
speeches we're all quite mild in char
scter and were largely resume OF
the Glynn administration, the high
spots painted in being the supposed
saving of money and the workmen's
compensation law. The Governor made
a great point of the workmen's com
pensation law. He talked of II at CO.
lumbia University in tho afternoon
and again discoursed on il at length
in the evening at Cooper Union. In
the same speech he made COMPARE
son between what he said was his rec
ord and Mr.. Whitman's.
"Mr. Whitman has increased che cost
OF the District Attorneys Office from
1911 900 10 5000 this estimate for
1879. He says that crime is increas-
ing. The figures in the District Attor-
ney's office do not show that crime has
been on the Increase. In 1908, under
jerome, 1877 cases were handled in
the District Attorneys office. In 1918
Mr.. Whitman's office handled $685.
cases. II cost the city for Mr.. Jeromc's
office that year s345,446. 1t cost the
city under Mr.. Whitman in 1913
$456,4l0."
The Governor, however, paid tribute
70 Mr. Whitman's legal prowess by
saying:
"Let me say that this Is not to be
taken as a criticism of Mr.. Whitman's
ability. The District Attorneys office
is a legal and not an executive office,
and everything that have said is said
without reflection upon Mr.. Whitman's
conduct of the legal questions which
have come before him"
The Governor gave out the Whitman
interview at the breakfast table at the
Vanderbilt, and then had conferences
with some of his party leaders. Among
those who eaw him during the day
were William Church Osborn, John
Godfrey SAKE and Francis Lynde Stet-
son. In the afternoon he went to
Columbia University. William c. Bow
eT9 was lauding james ". Gerard, the
United States Senatorial candidate,
when Governor Glynn came IN, and
this gave the Governor a chance to say
little later:
ITS lucky thing to be In Germany
and in Berlin. was there in 1905.
wheh the Democratic party nominated
me Controller. | remained there until
Cbristunaa and when returned [
found myself elected
After the speech at Columbia, there
was u reception at the National Demo