davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
WANT \. { ". TO PUT ON
PASSENGER SERVICE
Section of Prince Edward to Have
Railroad Advantages--News of
Green Bay

Green Bay. Va. July 1.-THE Nor
folk and Western Railway Company
has finished their low grade connecting
line from Pampiin by here to Burke
Vile, and are now hauling all of their
coal trains and time freights on this
line. instead OF over the High Bridge
via Farmville. This new line passes
through a section of Prince Edward
which had no railroad advantages in
the upper end of the county and there
is a movement on foot to ask the n
d. w, to put on some trains to handle
freight and also to accommodate the
passenger travel from Pamplin 10
Burkeville large amount of merchan-
disc purchased by Meherrin and Green
Bay are purchased in Lynchhurg anil
petersburg and 1t would be great
advantage to them II the railroad
would grant this request
The crops in this section are In
ffourishing condition. The seasons
have been just right for corn. Tobacco
Is looking good.
Miss Mildred Mitchell of Campbell
County, is spending a few days with
friends here.
Mrs. Rosa MacFarlane is visiting
Mrs. L. D. Jones in the village.
j. b. Queensbury, of Evington, Va.
was in the village this week.
W. w Price. of the Metropolitan
Hotel, Washington. y. c., was visiting
relatives and friends here and at Ne
/ herrin for the past week. Mr.. Price
was born and reared here and visits
his old home near here whenever he
can spare the time.
Hon John J. owen. director Of Farm
ers Institutes for Virginia is spend
ing sunday at his country home near
here.
Miss Eliza Ponton. who has been
spending a few weeks at the home Of
Miss Mary b Palmer here. has re-
turned 10 her home at SAKE, Va.
Mrs, f, II. Kaufman and daughter.
Mrs. J. w Mcfarland are on visit
10 Pennsylvania, where Mrs. Kaufman
was called 10 attend the funeral Of
her brother-t n-law Mr.. Baer Mrs
/ Kaufman and Mrs. Mcfarland viii
visit relatives and friends in Wash
ington. d. c, before their return.
Misses Eva and Helen Snow are
spending a few weeks visiting their
aunt, Miss Eva Palmer, at Raleigh, y
&c.
g s Wing. who has been confined to
his home by sickness is improving and
motored to the village yesterday even
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
OFFICER Walks into
NEGRO BOOT-lEGGtR
Policeman MaSh%wa Makes One of
easiest" Arrests of His
Career.

Policeman Mathews yesterday made
one of the easiest arrests in his en-
tire career as an officer OF the law
While roaming around the lower
section OF the city, arrayed in his
most immaculate Sunday go -to-meet-
tngs. Sam Adams, colored approached
him and suggested that probably he
might be glad 10 get "a little drink"
Sure" said Mathews. but ! haven't
got the change just now. Meet me
here In a short while"
The tryst was kept faithfully; AZ
ter securing two half pints OF Nell
wood. securely corked. FOR seventy
five cents. Mathews showed the badge
fastened to his suspenders. and the be-
wildered Adams was carted TO First
Station.
Mathews was complimented upon his
shrewdness, but he only said
"Oh. pshaw!" and shrugged his broad
shoulders.
The two half pints will go into the
Police Court Golfers. Mathews will be
seventy-fve cents shy, and Adams. in
dications are, will be assessed 800 and
put under bonds for six months-the
usual penalty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
ACCA TEMPLG|1tS
BACK FROM BUFFALO
Roanoke Leaves Mother Temple and
Begins Ausptcious Career of
Its Own.

Members of Acca Temple. Mystic
Shrine, have returned from the meeting
of the Imperial Shrine. at Buffalo. The
meeting was one of the greatest ever
held
Acca Temple loses portion of its
territory by the institution OF a tenn
pie at Roanoke, to be known as Ka
zim nple. Acca Temple had become
too wIeldy. the membership being
something like 1900, embracing mobiles
from all over the State. with the ex-
ception of the territory surrounding
Norfolk and Portsmouth. which was
instituted into a temple several years
ago.
In forming the new temple, Acca
lcses about 400 members. all living
In the western section OF the State. The
mother temple agreed to the institu-
ton OF Roanoke temple, and signed the
petition.
All the Shriners report having had
a splendid time in Buffalo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
LITTLE CASUALTIES
Of HOT SUMMERS DAY

DR. Hinchman, of the ambulance ser
vice. yesterday attended Harry Har
vey, OF 26l3 East Main Street. who was
suffering from a severe cut across the
eye. alleged to have been inflicted by
Minnie Hin. An artery was cut. but
not seriously. He was treated and
sent home.
Joseph Mays. colored. OF 1901 Lownes
Street. was treated for painful bruise
Cd the head caused by a blow from Il
blunt instrument in the hand of some
one a yet unknown.
Herman Eidridee, colored. was
stricken with a ut. and fell from
Clay Street car at Twenty NTH and
Ler,h streets. yesterday shortly at
ter noon. Fl was bruised little, was
treated by DR.. Garcin, and went TO
his home, s24-St Paul Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
v. GRAY WATSON IS
TIMER FOR REGATTA
Labor Day Affair to Be Greatest
Aquatic Event of Year In
Washington.

Members of the Virginia Boat Club
are in training for the big regatta at
Washington on Labor Day. This af-
fair promises to be one of the great
aquatic events of the year.
At a recent meeting of the Middle
States Association in Philadelphia the
following men were named to handle
the affairs OF the association in con-
nection with the regatta;
Regatta committee--Claude r. Zap
pone. chairman. Potomac Boat Club,
Washington, d. c.; Herman Stoll.
Arundel Boat Club Baltimore, Nd:
Henry Penn Burke. Malta Boat Club.
Philadelphia. Pa: John B. Hender-
son, Columbia Boat Club, Pittsburg.
Pa; Richard Sturcke, New York
Rowing Association, New York City;
Charles Salinger, Fairmount Rowing
Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles
D. Bergen. Metropolitan Rowing Club.
New York City. and John J. Nolan.
Potomac Boat Club, Washington, D. G.
Regatta officials: Referees--Commo-
dore George G. Molloy. Schuylkill
Navy, Philadelphia, Pa, and John o.
Regain. Metropolitan Rowing Club,
New York City. and National Associa-
ton of Amateur Oarsmen.
Starter-Henry Penn Burke, Malta
Boat Club. Philadelphia, Pa
Timers-R. Halsey Jackson. PAIL
SADIE Boat Club. Yonkers. y. Y; w.
H. Gillespie, Arundel Boat Club. Bal
timore, Md; w Griffin Gribbel, Phila-
delphia Barge Club. Philadelphia. Pa:
w Gray Watson. Virginia Boat Club.
Richmond, Va: John 3 Henderson.
Colum bia- Boat Club. Pittsburg. Pa.
and Richard E Pairo. Analostan Boat
Cllh yyasbjurton n @
Judges at the finish-Charles II.
Cockeler. New Rochelle Rowing Club,
New Rochelle n Y; c. w. Preisen-
dams, Fafrmont RSv!ng Association.
Philadelphia, Pa: c. s Potts. NJ. D..
Cndne Barge Club. Philadelphia, Pa. I;
Homer 3. Sharer. Arundel Boat Club.
Baltimore. Md: c. Wood Rolph. Ariel
Rowing Club, Baltimore. Md. Ed
ward r. Scullv, Ravenswood Boat
Club, Long Island City, N Y: Anton
Jurstk First Bohemian Boat Club
New York City; John J. Kraft, Nom
nsretl Rowing Club, New York CITY;
Frank A. Sehell. Vesper Boat Club,
Philadelphia, Pa; Lewis II Kenney.
Malta Boat Club. Philadelphia, Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
BEAUTY AND FASHION
SHOW AT THE LYRIC

The classiest song. girl and fashion
sho wof the season is promised In the
big musical comedy number. Pun in
Gown Shop" which will be big
particular feature OF the new bin that
comes &c the Lyric for the frat half
OF the week.
There are fifteen American beauties,
comedians. singers dancers and spe-
cialty performers in the company pre-
senting the sprightiy musical comedy
in one act The piece is aorgeously
gowned and palpitan, with blithe mu-
sic and pretty dances. Fun in a Gown
Shop Is a whirl OF laughter and mel
ody.
Swan ad Swan. the Juggling dancers,
are also prominent on the new bill
They are not only expert tuggiers, who
manipulate every conceivable object
with marvellous dextcrity. but they ex-
eel as dancers.
Paul Perching & Co. ars bringing
a musical act that is an innovation.
Novelty is the distinguishing feature
of the entertainment they provide
Jim and Marion Harkins. one of the
toliiest teams on the vaudeville stage
have a variety act that is described as
y veritable Knockout" Jim Harkins
has no equal az raEtime stager. Then
there is dainty and charming Ann, from
Virginia, the tiny and talented lass who
recently scored tremendous hit In
New York. The little Virginia girl
ts just eleven years old. but her ca
pacity for entertaining is equal TO
that OF the average prima donna OF
a big musical comedy production. Lit
tie Ann is billed as a "comedienette
She insisted upon the designation "Be-
by Ann" being abandoned after ner
recent metropolitan triumph.
with the new vaudeville show will
come the usual change OF motion pic
ture exhibits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
JOSEPH A. ASHER IS
DROWNED IN CREEK
Canoe Upsets and Struggling Youth
Goes to Watery Grave in
Falling Creek.

Joseph A. Asher aged nineteen
years. fell from n canoe In Falling
Creek. Chesterfield. yesterday after
noon. and before assistance could be
given. was drowned. The body was
recovered, and was taken TO the homo
OF his mother. Mrs. Kate C. Asher No
913 West Marshall Street. where It was
prepared for burial by Joseph Bliley
Il Son.
Young Mr.. Asher was we'll known
He was associated with his brothers in
the ice business. and was looked upon
by all who knew him as splendid
young fellow. He leaves his mother
and several sisters and brothers. The
funeral arrangements had not been
completed at an early hour this morn
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
USE FROZEN ICE FROM ]
COLO STORAGE PLAhT

There was n scarcity of Ice on Sat~
urday. and as a consequence. consum.
ers yesterday were forced to husban4
their supplies. s
In fact. so short was the supply Sate
urday afternoon, that merchants wh1
needed ice to help keep their wares ia
condition during the hot spell had to
rest In content with small quantities.
One dealer reported that he wac
forced to secure ice from the MerS
chants Cold Storage plant. and .sasI
was ice made last winter. and uso1
for storage purposes"
Ice in cold storage. must be froxen|
tee" wlg remarked when he heard
the dealer maize m" staten int.
The factories got busy. hSwevArj
Saturday, and hope to be plentifullx
supplied this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
COLLECT POLL TAXES
INCREASE VOTING III

Judge Richardson Saturday 10 ~
position of collector of delinquent -
taxes. This is provided for by an ~
of the Legislature. The collector N
required to give bond in the sum
$4,000. He is to collect all poll tax1
remaining unpaid for the years 1gtG
1914 and 1915. with added penalty and
ne may take the cases before the hf&l&
constable, where the penalty will ~
la; gely increased.
Mr. Hancock says there are severn1
Thousand such delinquents, and he fur@
cher says he will try TO get them a14
in shape to exercise their rights ~
franchise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
''tN0CH ARDEN" CASE
DRIVES WOMEN INSANE

Berlin, July 1s,--One of the sad
dest tragedies caused by the war is
reported from the town of Knepper-
steg. near Solingen. Last fall Mrs.
Bertha Bugmeister, the wife of a re-
servist who was called to the front
in November, Al4, was officially 90
titled that her husband had been killed
in Poland. She collected the life in
surance and had masses said for the
repose of the soul of her supposedly
dead husband.
After six months of mourning the
widow decided to marry again, as she
was not ableto run her large farm
alone. The wedding took place re-
Gently and two days later the bride
received a post card from her first
husband, who had only been slightly
wounded and is now in a prison camp
IN Siberia.
When tho wife learned that she had
unwittingly committed bigamy she be-
came insane and ended her life by
jumping into a pond before the eyes
of her four children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
MAYO DECLARES He
CAN PROVE AL|6|
Charged with Grabbing Money From
Veteran John W. Sssch-
Acid.

Alleged to have been an accomplice
Of John Burrell, coIored, who is
charged with grabbing $50 belonging
to John w satchneld. an old Con-
federate veteran, Robert MAYO, col
ored was taken TO First Station last
night and locked up for a hearing in
Police Court today.
He claims TO be able TO prove an
alibi, but Comrade Satchheld feels pref
" certain he Is one OF his assailants
There was an alley by the place
where the crime was committed" com
mented Sergeant Holdcroft as Mayo
was taken away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
ROBBERS GET BUSY IN
EAST MAIN STREET

Robbers got busy in the Main Street
block between Eighth and Ninth
Streets Saturday night
w. Fl. Brown, whose place OF bust
ness 10 at sos-Io East Main Street re-
ported yesterday that the store had
been entered from the rear and S4t
in cash distracted from the money
drawer, and the Harris Liquor Store
next door. was reported as having been
entered from the rear and quantity
OF liquor removed.
Detectives and police are on the trail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
BELGIAN WOMAN lAUDS
GERMAN ARMY CONDUCT

Cologne, July 1.-THE ''Koelnische
Zeitung' publishes letter received
by the wife of DR.. S. ScholE. a physi-
Gan of Bonn, from a former patient
of her husband. a Belgian woman.
The Belgian writes:
Il was in Bruges when the war
broke out and l have remained here
ever since. In the twenty-one months
that passed since our town was occu-
pied by the German troops tens OF
thousands of your soldiers have come
and gone. and / must confess that I
have not seen a single act Of cruelty
committed by them. / always have
officers and soldiers in my house and
they treat me ana my family with the
gfeatest-respeet- Saa- consideration.
The <2od opinion I formed of the
Germans during my sojcurn in Bonn
is mistaken, but l cannot say this
publicly, because l am known as q
great patriot and-at present 1t 10 con-
sidered the highest patriotism TO
spread as many lies and ISLANDERS as
possible about the German army"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
Charged With selling Liquor.

Ella Watson and Rebecca Smith. both
Colored. were arrested yesterday for
selling liquor on sunday without
license. Several cases of beer and
number of bottles OF whskey were
seized as evidence. The former was
arrested by Officers Soweil and Har-
ris. the latter by Officers Frayser and
Bailey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
FOURTEEN ALLEGED
SUNDAY LAW V|0lATORS
Policemen Busy Yesterday In Arrest
ing Persons Charged With Break
ing the Sabbath

Another batch of alleged violators
of the Sunday closing laws was taken
in charge by the police yesterday.
Fourteen were gathered in by the
officers of the three districts. Some OF
those arrested were comparatively old
offenders, having been previously re-
ported on similar charges. The list
embraces the following, all of whom
were bailed for thei~ >~pearance be-
fore Justice John this morning:
J. Montgomery, for selling soft
drinks, by Officers Green and Dunn.
8. w. Hatioun. for selling soft
drinks, by Officers Dunn and Green.
H. Myers, for selling cigarettes. by
Onicer MCGOWAN.
Bernard Brown. newsboy. for crying
his papers in the streets, by Officers
Green and Dunn.
A. Simon. for selling soft drinks. by
Ofncers Carter and Holt.
James Popa, for selling soft drinks,
by Carter and Holt.
Mrs. s. NJ. Kennedy. for selling
cigars by Officers Edeiton and Rid
dell.
]. r. johnson, for running penny
arcade at Forest Hill, and r c. Shu-
man. for running game OF rings at
Forest Hill. by Officers Armstrong and
Manning.
w. T. Stewart, for selling soft
drinks. by Officer Lear
NJ. Drianian, for selling merchan-
disc. bv Officers Whitlock. Lee and
Mitchell.
Mike Hagopian. for selling con-
fectioneries by Officer Folkes-
George Marchian. for selling soda
and tobacco, by Officers Folkes and
Whitlock.
Maggie Childress, for selling snuff
and toy balloon, by Officer Boisseau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
chicago Philanthropist Dies.

Chicago. July 16.--Norman w. Har-
ris, Chicago banker and philanthro-
pist, died at his summer home at
Lake Geneva, Wis, at midnight Satur-
day from heart trouble. Services will
be from the st. James Methodist Epis-
copal Church Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17

II was stated yesterday that the hun
dred or more policemen who have been
reappointed by Major Werner. and have
not yet been sworn in, will go through
the ordeal before City Clerk August
early this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17

Two small nres disturbed the equin-
unity of the department yesterday. the
total damage estimated at about $50,
equally divided between the two The
first was at 1879 after neon. in a
kitchen at Second and Marshall Streets
and the second was at Calhoun and
Cabell Streets. at sos o'clock last night
caused BY slight blaze in = colored
5eeidence at that place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
Woman Charged with Assault.

Officers Sowell and Harris yester-
day arrested Della Smith on the charge
of assaulting Mary Johnson with a,
stick. She will explain to Justice John
today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
AutomoblIe Report-., ,s,o,.r.

Il A. Y. Waddey reported to the police
last night that his Buick automobile.
No. 1898 license. had been stolen from
IN front Of the Commonwealth Club,
about o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
Charged with WELDING blackjack

Harry Pearson, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Sergeant Goldsby and
Officer Breeder. charged with assault
ing w. E. Lewis with a blackjack He
was taken to the Second Station, and
will be in Police Court this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
JAPS ARE COLON|z|NG


feet appearing in the press are purely
speculative and have no basis in fact
II was pointed out that the War De-
partment has no power TO invoke the
draft. Congressional action would be
necessary before such "a step could be
taken,
The figures on militia mobilization
obtained today show that the national
guard already is mobilrzed beyond the
paper strength shown when the last
reports were received by the division
of militia affairs December 81 last
The paper strength Of the militia then
shown was 1862. There are nearer
10000 than that number already on
the border and in State camps, and the
recruiting is still in progress in the
States
Protests Arc Received.
The State Department continues to
receive protests against the conflsca-
tory taxes imposed BY the Carranza
government in the new mining law
now in effect Taxes on gold and
silver mining properties range from
S. for each per ton 1.-TWO and half
acres) TO 81 per ten areas on large
tracts
This tax to the government is in
addition to taxes by the individual
States of 90 per cent OF the value of
the output of the mines and OF 10 per
cent on exports OF gold and silver.
The result is an increase amounting to
so per cent. which american com
panies owning mines in Mexico claim
is connscatory. Owing to failure of
Special AGENT Rodgers to induce Car
rama to reduce the mine taxes this
subje>s Is likely TO be considered
by the international commission, ar
rangements for which are expected to
be announced by the State Depart
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17

onicer Talley. OF the First District,
Yesterday arrested Clifton Clean, want
ed for bigamy. He was taken 20 the
station heuss and hsla ter pclics Coprt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17

Washington, July 16.--Local thunder
showers will continue Monday and
probably Tuesday in the East Gulf
States, Georgia and Florida and there
will also be showers Monday in the
upper valley and lower lake region ex
tending by Monday night and Tuesday
into the middle Atlantic States and
New England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
THE WEATHER
tUnitea states Department of Axr.-
culture. weather Hureau)

For virginia-Partly cloudy Monday.
probably showers. Tuesday fair.
For North Carolina-Partly cloudy
Monday, showers in west portion.
Tuesday partly cloudy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-17
Local Temperature Yesterday.


Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours
Rainfall last twenty four hours.
Excess In rainfall since March / IL
Excess In rainfall since January 6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-22
BELTRAMl COUNTY
COP. Committee
IS NAMED BY THE
OFFICERS OF CLUB
Committee is Composed of % Mem:
bers From Various Parts of
the County.
ADDITION TO BE MADE
TO COMMITTEE SOON
Seven Men From Bemidji Named on
County Organization; Nymore
Man Named.

Chairman G. M. Torrance of the
Republican Beltrami County commit
tee, Secretary E. H. Denu and Com
mitteeman T.. S. Erwin have named
the county committee. There are %
members on the committee at present
and additions will be made in a few
days.
The committee is as follows:
aSolway, Nels Bye: Pinewood, Louis
Tegner; Wilton, M. A. Rogn1ien;
Baudette, w. T. Noonan and S. M.
Koefod; Spooner, George Ericsson;
Blackduck, Charles Hayden and T.
A. Cross; Hines, Charles A. Carter;
Tenstrike, William Fellows; Kelliher,
William Lennon; Turtle River, Nils
Otterstad; Clementson, Hello Glenn
entson; Frohn, Nels Willett; Hagali,
Knute Strand; Battle, John A. Carl
son; Shotley, Chris Rogers; Puposky,
Charles Durrand; Nymore, o. J. Tag
ley; Red Lake, John Morrison; Will
liams, S. S. Sherman; Bemidji, E. J.
Swedback, H. M. Clark, T. C. Bailey,
]. j. Opsahl, A. R. Erickson, F. w.
Rhoda and George Campbell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-22
BLACKDUCK.CASS LAKE
ROAD TO Be COMPLETED

-. The following is taken from the
Blackduck American: "From the
Cass Lake Times we learn that En-
gineer Roy K. Bliler of Bemidji and
bis assistant, s. p. Synder of Black
duck and Contractor p. Mcdonnell
were in Cass Lake one day last week
in consultation whit National Forest
Supervisor Marshall regarding. the
construction Of the. .Blackduck- -Cass
Lake Bemidji road lying south of. Cass
rievr. Mr: Mcdonnell will begin op-
erat1ons Immediately for the construc-
tiont OF the grade. A camp will be
established about one. and one-half
miles south Of the river. .We~are in
formed that the bridge across the
river will be ready for travel before
the ice goes 4out inS the spring. e..
=: = Marshall viii H. put a crew to work
IN n few days connecting the existine
road in, the national forest with the
new road
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-22
HUGHES OR WILSON?
ROOSEVELT'S ANSWER

Against Mr.. Wilson's COM
bination Of grace in elocution
with futility in action; against
his record of words unbacked by
deeds or betrayed by deeds, we
see Mr.. Hughes rugged and u1,.>
compromising straightforward
ness of character and action in
every office he has held. We
put the man who thinks and
speaks directly, and whose
words have always been made
good, against the man whose
adroit and facile elocution is
used to conceal his plans or his
want of plans. The next four
years may we'll be years of tre-
mendous national strain. Which
Of the two men do you, the
American people, wish at the
helm during these four years;
the man who has been actually
tried and found wanting, or the
man whose whole career in pub
lie Office is guarantee of his
power and good faith? But one
answer is possible; and it must
be given by the American people
through the election Of Charles
Evans Hughes as President Of
the United States. .'-Rc Roosevelt
- Maine Speech.