davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
OPEN AIR TALKS

The HInky Dlnk charter thing Is
due for thorough airing from now
on until June 30. when Il comes up
for the vote. The Open Forum will
hold MONDAY meetings In the
City Hall park, at which the vari-
GUS features OF the proposed in
strument will be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
Mystery Picture Starts at
Colonial

The first inHtallment of the wide.
~ heraided "Miilion-Doiinr Mys.
terry" starts az the Colonial today.
The play IL produced by the Than.
houser company from the story
written by Harold MacGraih. IA
nous author. A feature OF the story
IL the prize offered for the solution
OF the story which IL a check for
$4,000 that will be given for the
answer. 20 be given In 100 words
There are four other subjects on
the new bill which starts today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

The new program ut the Class A
for the balance OF the week has
The Hour OF Reckoning" two
part Broncho story OF the West.
The Hour OF Reckoning" Is both
pathetic and exciting.
The vltagraph company has pur.
chased from Cyrus Townsend
Brady the rights to three OF his
best novels. The Fetters OF Free
dom" "Sir Henry Morgan, Bucca-
neer" and The Chalice OF Cour-
age"
No more thrilling scenes are Inn
aginable than those contained In
the big five-reel sensational produc-
ton Joan OF Arc" at the Seattle
theatre this week. In one grip
ping scene Joan II shown falling 20
feet from the scaling ladder. up
which she In leading her forces In
an assault on battle tower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

There are to be II women rep.
resentatives on the borough coun.
ell at Christiania~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
Colonial Until Tuesday NIohs

The Balloon In the Night" first
OF the "Mllllon-Doilar Mystery"
The Conductors Courtship." Ka-
lem comedy drama: "On the Ice.
Edison scenic; Good Cider" Lubin
comedy: "HearstSelIg Weekly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

In the state Of Colorado eight
city treasurers are women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

Melbourne Until Saturday Night
The Intruder" two-part Males
tic drama: Her Enemy" Princess:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24

A Beauty film. featuring
such well-known stars as Mar
garita Fischer and Harry Pol
lard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-24
$1.5O MILDLY
BLOUSES
OWCuS

u Huck Towels, large size.
y close. uniform buck weave.
striped red border; hemmed
ends. Regular 10c seller.
OIL Turkish ToweIs--Bleached
O3C Bath Towels. medium
weight. with red borders: very
absorbent. Regular &c value.
00o Bath Towels - Bleached
ZOC Turkish Towels, size 22x
~ inches. Extra heavy Terry
cloth. Worth soc.
A0~ Dozen - Barber Towels,
SOC medium weight. hemmed
ends. red borders. Worth Coo
dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
WILSON'S GOLF IS
MEDIUM GOOD ONLY
Handicap Same as for Taft
Oglesby Rated Best and
BristoW Worst.
rErom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 6.-Prestdent wilson
and ex-President Taft are rated as
medium good" golfers by the Columbia
Country Club, while Representative
Oglesby. Of New York. is rated as the
best golfer in public life, the former TWO
being allowed handicaps Of sixteen
strokes each over par for the course
which is 70. and the Representative
handicap OF only IL.
Senator O'Gorman is not rated hlgh
as a golfer, his handicap being "a strokes
Senator Bristow who is allowed handi-
cap Of % strokes. is rated as the lowest
of any member of Congress.
The ratings of other members OF CON
gress are: Senator Penrose, 10; senator
Salisbury, "A; Senator Walsh. "a; Senator
Cummins, II; Senator Hitchcock, Is; SEN
ator Hollis, Is; Senator Townsend Y;
Representative Prouty, 16; Representative
Fitzgerald. %; Representative Whaley' IA;
Representative Gillette, 16; Representative
Kent. "a: Representative Tutue, "A; KEEP
resentative Townsend. 16; Representative
Tredway, IS; Representative Woods 10
Representative Shreve. 10; Representative
Walsh. "A. and former Senator Bourne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
FRANK GETS HEARING
Annulment Of Verdict Asked or
His Absence from Court.

Atlanta. June b.-Demurrers by the
state and arguments by counsel for the
defence marked the hearing here to-day
on the motion TO annul the verdict oil
guilty and sentence OF death In the case
of Leo NJ. Frank, accused OF killing Mary
Phagan. the fourteen-year-old factory
girl
Annulment OF the verdict is asked by
the defence on the ground that constitu-
tional rights OF the young factory super
intendent were violated when he was per
mitted to be absent from the courtroom
when the verdict was returned. Repre-
sensations made to Judge l.. s Roam
presiding at the trial. that a demonstra-
ton was possible II a verdict OF acquittal
were returned caused Franks absence.
Two demurrers were filed by Solicitor
General Hugh NJ Dorsey. One. OF q
general nature, maintained there was no
defect in the court record. The other
considered chiefly the allegation that II
was not possible for Frank to have a
fair trial on account Ge public feeling at
the time. The hearing will be resumed
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Siegel Lets His Fellow
Prisoner Do Mild Monte
Cristo Escape.
GETS TIRED OF TOO
MUCH BLACKWELL
Romanoff, Stay Behind Confesses'
Avoids Six Months by Paying
Companions $40 Fine.

A system Of escaping from the Black
wells Island prison by changing places
with another prisoner sentenced TO a
shorter term, has been exposed by an
inmate, Henry siegel. who. for so0'
agreed TO serve a six months sentence
for Abraham Romanon. Prison me-
however, did not suit siegel. and, after
Roranoff was out Of the way. he COM
nla,ned 10 the authorities that he was
ha;ns compelled to serve longer than his
ten DAVIS. An examination Of the finger
print records showed he was listed unoer
the wrong name. He then confessed and
is now in the Tomos.
siegel was found guilty on April II OF
neddlins without license, and was SEN
fenced TO ten days or $40 me by Mas
istrate Sims in the Tombs Police court
He was unable to pay the me ana was
taken 10 Rlackwelrs. on the same oay
Ror,anoef was sentenced by Magistrate
Nurphv. in the Essex Market Court 10
six months on the Island for dlsoroeriy
conduct on the way over Ronalon
made his proposition TO Siegel. On reach-
ing the Island he paid SiegeFs nne ana
was allowed to leave.
4 thorough investigation is being made
NJ the system of identifying prisoners
and. according to Katharine 81 DAVIS
I'onmissioner of Correction. the nhBei-
prints will hereafter be sent over WIN
the prisoners to prevent a repeuuoh Oh
. - ArnO a
such an occurrence. At present the hhee'-
nrints are taken at the courts or mead
quarters. and the men are sent over WIN
no positive identification. When they
reach Blackwelrs Island they are hned
,n and stem forward when their names
are called.
According to Siegers confession to
Warden Fox such changes among the
prisoners are not rare. The police are
now looking for Romanoff, but, II Is said'
he probably has left the state
Romanoff has a long record OF con-
victions and is well known to the police
In 1885 he was sent TO the juvenile asylum
for two years; in 1898 he was arrested In
Boston for larceny and was sentenced
10 two years and six months IN the
House of Reformation, from which he
escaped and was recaptured; in 1901 he
was arrested in this city for stealing and
was sent to the House Of Refuge; in 1904
/. was arrested on a similar charge and
was discharged; later in 1904 he was SEN
fenced in Newark TO three years FOR
larceny; in 1901 he was sentenced to two
years and six months in Sing Sing; In
1911 he was sent out of Chicago on notice
from the police; later in 1911 he was ar
rested in Providence for picking pockets
and forfeited his bail; in 1912 he was
arrested in Philadelphia and discharged
on a writ. and April II he was arrested
hnre for disorderlY conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
'TAMMANY AID COT
PLACE FOR BAXTER
Assemblyman McGrath
Gave Him Recommends
ton to Whitney.
DIR. DAVIS PROBES
PHYSICIANS RECORD
Charge of Drug Plot at Black
wells Will Go Before Grand
Jury Monday.

DR.. Charles Baxter, who Is under $500
ball on a charge OF selling cocaine and
morphine to prisoners in the workhouse,
obtained his position as resident physician
in the workhouse by claiming acquaint-
ance with Tammany politicians. He came
to Patrick A. Whitney, former Commits
sioner Of Correction, with a letter OF in
PRODUCTION from Assemblyman Patrick j.
McGrath, Of the goth Assembly District.
DR.. Katharine B. Davis. Commissioner
of Correction, found the letter in the files
of the department yesterday, as we'll as
the one which Commissioner Whitney
wrote to the medical board recommend
ing Baxter for the position. Commits
sioner Davis also discovered yesterday
that at the time Baxter was introduced
to Commissioner Whitney by Assembly
man McGrath, his license as a physician
had been revoked for three years by the
State Board of Regents.
Assemblyman McGrsths letter is as
follows:
THE bearer, DR.. Charles Baxter. is a
friend of mine whom l am anxious to
serve. He is interested in cases of drug
addiction and is anxious to study some
cases in the workhouse. / should APP
preciate it as a personal favor If you
could allow him the courtesies Of the in
stitution.'
Assemblyman McGrath, who has served
seven years as Assemblyman and is vice
president Of the Cherokee Club, Nick"
Hayess organization, said last night that
he remembered recommending Baxter to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
SUFFRAGISTS FAIL
TO CAPTURE GLYNN
Governor Will Neither Preside
Nor Speak at Their Meet"
ing Tonight.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany. June Ex-Governor Glynn was
bearded by a suffragist to-day Miss FL
sic Lincoln Vandegrift, who has come
from Colorado as a campaign manager
with a delegation Of five, easily gained
access to the Executive Chamber and
asked II the Governor were going to &C
cept the invitation to speak at the sur
frage mass meeting here tomorrow even
ing.
The Governor told Miss Vandegrift
that. while he believed women were
eventually going to get the vote, he PROB
ably would not make the right KIND OF
speech. Miss Vandegrft was unable
to persuade him to even sit on the plat
form.
ut hasn't percolated through his brain
that the bandwagon has arrived and that
2 woman is on the front seat said Miss
VANDERBILT to reporters. He is playing
politics, and the only good politician
knows is a vote. We don't care whether
he comes to our meeting or not, now that
we know where he stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

ers. Stenographers and Accountants
Union. and Mrs. John Martin. antl-sut-
frage writer and orator, was factor In
the attack on the w. =. L.
Miss Bean hasn't spoken to her aunt
for four years" she exclaimed. They
aren't on good terms at all Miss Bean
is a suffragist and socialist, and MRS.
Martin Is an anti. Why, when Miss Bean
went to England for her vacation a
short time ago. her Uncle John came 10
say goodby to her, but her aunt never
came. They have nothing TO do with
each other"
Miss Holman declared that the delay
In replying to Mrs. Cooley's application
for membership in the union, of which
Mrs. Batch spoke, was short one, due
simply to the absence of Miss Dean, who
had to act upon IT,
Anyhow. Mrs Cooley is now member
OF the Bookeepers, Stenographers and
Accountants Union-while, by the way,
she is no longer working in the w. p. U.
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06

Commissioner Whitney. but he thought.
except for the occasion when Baxter
asked him for the introduction, he had
never seen the young man. He recon-
mended him on his looks and because he
mentioned the name Of former colleague
in the Assembly. Mr.. McGrath would not
tell the name OF the ex-Assemblyman
HE impressed me as a clean-cut young
man." said Mr.. McGrath. He inquired
IL could recommend him to Commits
sloner Whitney, and I cheerfully did so,
as have done for any number Of friends
of mine.
"Of course" said Commissioner Davis
yesterday, the other internes in the
workhouse were merely medical students
not yet licensed to practise. but, at any
rate, they were not men whose licenses
had been revoked or against whom In
dictments had been found.
A report OF DR.. Bakers career, with
the exception of about three years when
he was in private practice, during which
time the indictments were found against
him, in Riverhead, Long Island, has been
made to Commissioner Davis.
According to the report OF the detec-
tives, Baxter was born in Corning, n. T.,
August 20, 1884. He attended the academy
and high school there and was graduated
from the Long Island Medical College In
June, 1905. For eighteen months he was
in the Williamsburg Hospital.
The next year he divided equally be-
tween Bellevue and the Knickeroocker
Hospital In October, 1918, his Tammany
mountaineering called him to the atten-
ton OF the medical board Of the Depart
ment of Corrections, and his appointment
followed almost Immediately
AS John NJ. Minton, jr.. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, did not have the docu-
mentary proof Of the revocation OF Bax-
ter's license as a physician yesterday.
the charge of having drugs in his posses
sion illegally was dismissed when Baxter
was arraigned before Magistrate Herbert
in the Yorkville police court. AS physi-
clan he had a legal right to possess
drugs. The charge of selling drugs to
prisoners stands and the whole case Will
probably go before the grand jury on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
TAFT AIDS PLANS
T0,PR0TECT ALIENS
Peace Society Takes Up Question
Which Bears on Colorado
Mine Affairs.

Former President Taft presided at a
meeting at the Lawyers Club yesterday,
called for the purpose of obtaining legis-
lation that will guarantee aliens in the
several states the rights given them by
treaties between the United States and
the countries Of which they may be sub
jects. The meeting was called by the New
York Peace Society and about forty prom
inent in numerous uplft works were pres
ont.
The question is OF importance at this
time because OF the mine troubles in COL
orado. Most of the strikers are subjects OF
other powers. AS such they are entitled
to full protection Of this government
under existing treaty. but there is no way
for the government to care for them or to
secure reparation for any damage that
may be done them except by federal APP
preparation.
After a general conference yesterday 1t
was decided to begin an active propa-
ganda, inviting the cooperation Of exist
ing societies that may be interested, and
OF individuals. Mr.. Taft remains the chair
man of the committee and William II.
Short, executive secretary OF the New
York Peace Society, is secretary.
Among those present at the conference
yesterday were Alton B. Parker, Jacob
II. Schiff. Henry Holt, Chancellor Nc
Cracker, o. G. Willard. Austen Fox and
Lindsay Russell, OF the Japan Society,
whose organization has been particularly
interested because OF the anti-Jap propa-
ganda on the Pacific coast.
The question always has been more or
less involved because the issue OF state
rights enters into IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
"GRADS" TO MEET
AFTER SO YEARS
College Dean of "a, NJ Y. u, Will
Greet Classmate, Thought
Dead, at Commencement.

New York Universitys eighty-second
annual commencement exercises begins
to-day at University Heights with the
alumni celebration, and will continue I'M
Ill commencement day. June 10.
Special invitations to alumni over fifty
years of age have been sent out. They
will be entertained by the university
John j. Rice, "a, dean of Westminster
College, Missouri. who is expected to be
present, wrote that he supposed John
Chalmers, a former classmate, was dead.
Chalmers and Rice will meet for the first
time In more than fifty years.
The annual meeting Of the New York
University Historical Society will be held
at noon to-day, followed by the annual
meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society
at 1215
The alumni luncheon OF the College of
Arts and Science will be held in the gym
nasium at o'clock. Then will come the
alumni day festivities, including the usual
field day and campus parade.
A baseball game with Trinity Will be
played on Ohio Field at o'clock.
The baccalaureate sermon will be deliv-
cred Sunday by DR.. William Pierson Ner-
rill, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, at o'clock. Several associated
choirs will form a vast choir.
Phi Beta Kappa keys will be presented
to the new members Monday at $50, and
this will be preceded by the George Au-
gustus Sandman prize oratlons in the
Gould Memorial Auditorium at University
Heights.
Mayor Mitchell will deliver the opening
address Of the SD annual commencement
Wednesday at 1890 a. m.
big surprise is to be sprung at the
dinner OF the graduates of the School OF
Commerce, Accounts and Finance. The
wise ones say several thousand dollars
will be raised for the 100000 campaign
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
LEAVES $4,000 TO
FIGHT VIvISECTION
Will of DR.. Joseph Bryant Makes
Gift Depend on Daugh.
ter's Death.

The will OF DR.. Joseph ID. Bryant, noted
surgeon and intimate friend and physicia.
OF the late Grover Cleveland, who d,.d
April 7 in ST. svincents Hospital, wa,
fled in the surrogates' Court yesterday.
The value of the estate, which is said 10
be considerable, is formally stated as
more than $1,000 personal" Should his
daughter, Mrs. Florence Bryant de Pegs
ter. Of Chicago, die before her mother,
sl0. 900 is to be used to discourage viyisec.
ton.
DIR. Bryant made only four outright BE-
quests in his WILL Mrs. Annette A. Bry.
ant. his wife, OF 43 West 5sth ST., gets
81. 900, the contents OF the residence and a
life estate in the residue in lieu OF dover
The residue is effective only until death
or rennarriage." His daughter receives
$1,000; her daughter $3.50, and New York
University, $1,000.
Mrs. De Peyster also will receive four.
sevenths OF the residue on the death Or
remarriage OF Mrs. Bryant New York
University will receive one-seventh Of the
residue IN that case, while the remainder
distributed goes 70 the New York Acad-
envy Of Medicine, First Baptist Church Of
Norwich, y. Y; Norwich Hospital, ST.
Vincents Hospital, American Association
OF Chicago, Bellevue Hospital Alumni As
ISOLATION. St Johns Guilc, Medical So
ciety. state of New York. and Old wom-
ans Home.
The Norwich Hospital Is TO receive Eve
forty-seconds Of the residue on the death
OF Mrs. Bryant, the New York Academy
of Medicine, one-seyenth, the First Bsp-
fist Church. one forty-second, while the
interest of the other institutions Is con-
tingent on the death OF Mrs. De Peyster
before her mother.
The bequest OF 1900 to New York Uni
versity, DR.. Bryant said. Is for the Uni.
versity and Bellevue Hospital Medical
College, and the income IS be devoted 10
instilling into the minds Of the senior
class the principles OF ethics OF the Amer
lean Medical Association
The testator made a provision for q
monument to himself in the Mount Hope
Cemetery at Norwich. n. Y, which Is lct
70 cost more than $500. The provision
for the First Baptist Church Of Norwich
IS in memory Of his father, while the
share OF the residue for che Academy Of
Medicine is for the maintenance Of the
academys medical library. The resityarY
part for the New York University Is to
be devoted in perpetuity TO the establish
noent of one or more scholarships. WITH
preference for students from Norwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Demand to Vote for Senator

Chicago, June 5.-Formal demand W
woman for the right TO vote for United
States Senator was made to-day before
the Election Commissioners. Fifty pron''
nent suffragists, including Grace Wil'H
Trout, president Of the Illinois Eg'a
Suffrage Association; Catherine WaSn
McCulloch, Jane Adams, sopnronl''.
Breckenridge and Mary Mcdowell arsrs
in support OF the demand. raising us
point that IL the 1918 limited suffrage se
provided that women nigh. vote io'
Presidential electors. it carried the nsn.
70 vote for Senators. The board ref@rN
the question to its attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Boy Scouts to Help Women

Chicago, June boy Scouts will be on
hand at all railroad stations during the
biennial conference of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, which meets
here next week, TO assist tho thousands
Of delegates Incidentally women will be
allowed to pass through the railroad
gates TO meet trains in the big sheds.
This privilege has hitherto been con-
fined to men by the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Evelyn's Pittsburgh Home.
[By Telegraph to The rrihnn.1

GBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Pittsburgh, June "a ninety foot plot
at Washington Pike and Florida av..
in the exclusive Mt. Lebanon district
sold recently by the Mt Lebanon Land
and Trust Co., was purchased as a resi-
dence site for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. and
she will have a handsome house and
garage erected on the property. The
house is to be finished late in the fall.
1t is understood. and the property will
be held in trust for Mrs. Thaw's boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
Flees by Fast Train Window.

tBy Telegraph to The TriouneJ
Harrisburg, Penn, June 5.-Edwaro
Jackson, of Blairsville, KY, who was ar
rested at Steelton, charged with roooing
telephone booths and defrauding mer-
chants, jumped through a window Of a
fast moving Cumberland Valley Railroad
train on the way here to-day and escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
THE BENDERBURY.ALCUTT MATCH
By Ellis Parker Butler

THE BENDERBURY-AL CUTT MATCH
By Ellis Parker Butler
How Mr. Benderbury and Mr.. Alcutt played for the
championship. It's funnier than "Bil HigginSS
Story" which appeared last week.
CHINA's ARABIAN NIGHTS PRESIDENT
By C. L. Harding
Awar correspondents vivid picture OF the rise and
fail of Sun Vat Sen, now living in exile in Toxic
ToRCHY MAKES THE SIR CLASS
By Sewel Ford
oBut saw. don't want any joss sticks burned for
mel" SAYS the promoted Office boy in beginning
story of his latest exploit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
TO-MORROW'S TRIBUNE

RECKONING WITH PERICLES
By William Brown Meloney
A powerful tale of adventure, warfare, love s,I-
heroism at sea. with a Central American repupn'
in the background.
THE SCREEN
By c.. N and A. M. Williamson .,.
This serial story of love. mystery and ad'en''''
enters upon It's third instament.
HOW YOU MAY USE YOUR OWN NAME
By Oscar M. Wolff
The fourth and last Of the series about inc vs.
aspects OF advertising by an expert .,,s,or
And character study Of Thomas prefer vo,,h
of the Correspondence Church. In inc WV
While Folk series.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-04
MINNESOTA GOES
DEMOCRATIC.
HAMMOND is OUR
NEXT GOVERNOR
Republicans Gain in Most Other
States and Reduce the Democrats
Majority in Congress -..Uncle joe
and Senator Penrose Come Back.
SOME ELECTION RESULTS.

! The Republican State Central Corn
mittee this afternoon comedies the
election of w. S. Hammond as COVER
nor Of Minnesota by 10000 plurality.
The Democratic committee claims the
plurality will be $4,000.
Crookston gave Hammond 1919
and Lee 645, with returns from the
fifth ward lacking
North Dakota re-elects Governor
L. B. Hanna by ten thousand majori-
ty, also Senator Gronna and Con-
gressmen Helgeson, Young and Nor
ton.
Senator Cummins wins in Iowa and
McGovern elected senator in Wiscon-
sin.
Pennsylvania elects Boise Penrose
senator and Brumbaugh governor by
over 100000 pluralities.
In Ohio it is claimed the "drys"
have been defeated and also woman
suffrage. The republicans elect gov
ernor and two out of three congress-
man.
= New York elects District Attorney
Whitman, republican, as governor by
probably 100000 over Glynn, the
present governor
Arkansas, Alabama, Missouri and
kentucky are safely democratic.