davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


NACHlNiEl wanted Wanted 10 buy
second hand. t-iu,h horizontal east
IRON steam separator. 4 2Si. care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

THIRD strcct-i2 rooms. baths. So
80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

FLOYD Ayenuc--nats. $500; exchange
for vacant lots on cash basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

c;INTEE PARKS rooms. modern: saerl-
nee 81 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
TIMING AND PLUMBING

PLUMBING; work IF all kinds prompt
attention given 10 AL jobs. large or
2sl., GILLIAN x shaw. 6a5 East MAR
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Notice Of General Stockholders Meeting
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company.
Office of the Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

FLOYD Avenuc--3 rooms. hardwood
floor. hot-watcr heat $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

GiNTER Parks rooms modern, ga
rage. large lot: exchange for vacant
lot or investment property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
ia NtIN(.,

EN!'EET Instructions in all the mod
rrn dances. Second successful sea
son. Weekly classes or private inStruc-
ton. moderate charges. hest of refer
enrcS. can Boulevard 2:oS-.I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
PERSONAL.

WANTED. YOU to know that w. H.
Cowardins Sons prices on watch and
jcwclry work arc tho lowest i'm town
Satisfaction is guaranteed 1915 East
MIN Slloct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

JACKSON War,l---c brick houses. ST.
$50. rented s20i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
KELLY QUALITY.
FAMILY LIQUORS.

FAMILY Lotions
rF"Mrr CITY pELrNHn'Es
STRAIGHT e.,nsnS prsrrllrp "
' '"' r''''f .''''''''..'','S'''' : :
rii. fn r,o. 100 rnHor .' 80 Ut.
OLD ohriiAMp APPLE BRAS.
~ DISrILLED 1905; 100
'H"'t .........--..t ..,,.... Loo 'aT'
JAMES =. rErrEE BOTTLED
J.: BOND DISTILLED 1907. loo al.
.,.n rp,y,r, eT,.r p,r.
TIED Is hoND ,@............ - 81.
nnnDyN CORN. ho1 LED ~ ~
b3Nb ........' .........'., .',, l." 81.
HURON RIVER BOTTLED ~
Hp%D ,.............t.-.. 100 81.
,..;,;,,,,,,it,, "fr''" 80 "a ar
'''.'., ''' e.
TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN coR<
100 fh'oF' DISTILLED 1909 ION ST.
src,,,s
pGLtr ,@onpoN SHERRY. 100
f'''of ''''''..'.' 600 -
EvEEGLaDE Old STRAIGHT
t h,'I,.S - NV f',o'f' -" $50
Oh; H.. :. kt,ITIEkf STRAIGHT "a
bAMktn's.. RYE. THAT KicH
); 10 rfp oi!Aitr - sri;ei,i.
PRICE S.TGRDAY. ONLY ion OF
NAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY SHIPPED.
,
- North SEVENTEENTH STREET
= =
ON. cas-" Of NV" mantcl scenes spe-
olal price, go cobb Furniture Co,
] 10 East Main street
ONE, 10; OF SUPERINTENDENT .yIo ,IrIicrc'e
"hcnr 10 quick hn%er COBB f.uni-
tar" 20. 1879 East Main street.
COME 10 sec us FOR your trait vcge-
tables fresh meats. oysters aud poul.
,rr53 We nave fui, line :, :. ,eason-
.n!e price, Marin ItoaHGe .o,n pnnS'
i"-' Nest hfoad street. Manson is'e.
fon sale cheap to quick buyer lot
beautiful Philippine haruN Gods. VA
,GJra. t n,..E oa ,Ioi ne
t%.,1uc IN,
.- --;,,1
Triars $50 - - Sc - com Fnrni
,I,~..' Ga Ii@5 l:us, Main street
80:
hm,.nr ,,hb Isnrrt, 10 90 l;3:, EAST
Main stree,
80, =. ...-,,..-,,d. :, a,.h ..aI,n
~. 10, "t MHSh9 go" -. ~ - 500,
: 1---.1 !. :, 80 - 80 49,. -. -,
HtE .ur i'nr 81 h"ii F"sks from 49, 80,
J.. y" ~, ~ s.,c Or" '"'''''"'
i-@sl .t',ln :. Iee ~
FOR sale, -. Andrew shurc female. inn
ported Canary birds fot mating
nleSn'"G SaSss, n't" nes,! i.s u MN
SCI nSei"'ir ''i'
: --------------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

T.. l.. SCHMIDT & co.
500 East Franklin street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
FOR SALE-Iieal Estate.

FOR sale, 100000 feet standing hard
wood and pine timber. Address Box
@l5. West Point, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
MEETINGS.

Richmond, Va. Jan. IL, 1916
THE annual meeting II the stock hold :
ers OF the Il. 3. Taylor Company viii
be held TUESDAY. January IS 1916,
1t o'clock l.. NJ, at tho office OF the
company. 1911 East Mail Street Eich-
mond. Va
w. Il. HENDERSON,
Secretary II treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

10 acres, S-room house, near depot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

CHURCH hin - room dwelling, ST.
100. rented $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
GOLD AND SILVER


WANTED for cash old gold. silver
ana jcwelry. Glover & CO.. 13I East
Main street.
WANT Ted !" buy tor cash old gold and
silver. F1he watch and Iewclry re-
pairing a speciality. r. c. Meyer J-w-
elrv co. 81 West Rroad street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
NEWS EVENTS
OF BRIDGEPORT
Correspondent Complies Items
of Interest about Folk of
That Community.

BRIDGEPORT, April 17.-Mr. and
Mrs Richard Carrico, of Grasselli.
were recent guests Of Mrs. Carrico's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves.
Rev. ]. w. Eaton, Rev. b, S. Ham,
rick, NJ. o. Teter, Jesse Lanham, Rev.
A. B. Withers and Miss Dora Stout
have returned from Morgantowl,
where they attended the state Sunday
school convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bartlett are
building handsome dwelling on Cen
ter street which they will occupy
when completed.
Miss Myrtle Stephan. of Clarks-
burg, was u recent guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Willis.
Miss Dee Ross, of Morgantown,
was a recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. George Brown.
Miss Claire Moffett, of West Mil
ford was recent guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Daisy Corder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Davis and
daughter, Miss Glenna, were recent
guests of Clarksburg friends.
Miss Dora Elliott was a recent
guest of relatives at West Union.
Miss Audrey Jarvis was recent
guest Of Miss Laura Hill, of Clarks-
burg.
Miss Mary Robinson visiter her
sister, Miss Lucy Robinson, of Clarks-
burg, recently.
Miss Alice Stout was recent guest
of Salem friends.
Riley Brothers have purchased the
Bridgeport planning mill and will con-
duct its business in the future.
F. NJ. Cole has purchased lot in
the Willis addition on which he will
erect dwelling house in the near
future.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor was a recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Archie Ewig-
er, of Lumberport.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hall, of Salem,
were recent guests Of Mrs. Halls par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jahugh Williams.
Miss Grace Keyes, Of Clarksburg, |
was a recent business visitor.
Mrs. Franz Dillon was recent
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Smith, of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
skentical and this is his reward:

skeptical and this is his reward:
When hundreds in the city doubted
his words and questioned his SINGER
ity just few days ago. today there
are thousands OF people in this
county who believe in him and think
that he really deserves the name OF
the Great Spiegel. or the many
people who called at his headquarters
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
G O'Clock in the evening, there was
not single person but realized that
this wonderful Health Teacher could
do them some good If they would
follow his suggestions.
Hundreds OF our local citizens
have already testified to the benefits
received from Sangvin, the herbal
tonic, made or roots. herbs, barks
and berries. Some claim their stom-
ach digest the food better, the bowels
more active, the gas congestion has
disappeared which interfered with
the hearts action, their hazy, tired
feeling gone. while others claim
Sangvin has cured their rheumatism,
catarrh. kidney and nervousness.
Thousands who have used the Beaver
Liniment have extolled the praise OF
this natures remedy for fifty years
for pains and aches.
Mr.. ]. o. BURY. residing at West
Pike street, Pritchard flats, called
yesterday at Sturm and Wilson's and
said: For the last week have had
cold in my head and my face has
been swollen twice its ordinary size
/ felt Just completely all rundown
no appetite, my bowels con
stipated and weak as cat.
attended your lecture and show the
first night and you convinced me by
the manner in which you described
disease that your medicines were
right; / bought a bottle OF Sangvtn
and liniment, have been laid UP
one week, and since l have taken
your Sangvin l am beginning to feel
myself rapidly again, and l feel like
working. but before, because of the
misery in my head and the condi-
ton Of my stomach and bowels, did
not care whether l live or die.
can recommend your medicines to
my friends"
Monday night Mike Dermkfll, re
siding at Northview, responded to an
imitation for a FREQ treatment. snt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
WHAT A BOTTLE
OF 7ANLAC DID
Was Forced to Give Up Eating
Supper 1t Panied and Kept
Her Awake So Much.
Was BIoated and UnComforta-
BILE Always after Meals
but Not Now.

Just let me tell you what one bot
tie Of Tanlac did for me. | was suf-
fering from stomach trouble. indlges-
ton, pains in my back and If l ate
late supper would be restless all
night. A full, uncomfortable bloated
feeling with accumulation of gas af-
ter eating neuralgia and rheumatic
pains troubled me too, but after TAX
ing just one bottle of Tanlac my
stomach is great deal better and |
have splendid appetite. What eat
now does not give me any pain and l
haven't those neuralgia or rheumatic
pains and feel greatly improved In
general already. Therefore, | high
ly recommend Tanlar as before | be-
gan Tanlac | had given up trying to
eat supper, but now l eat supper with
a relish and sleep fine" Signed:
Mrs. Ola Gibson. Brookside, Bridge
port, Ohio. (Just across from Wheel
ing, w. Va.)
Are you reading what thousands
are saying about Tanlac? Just think
OF it-one bottle did this great good
for Mrs. Gibson, and many thous-
ands join her in praising Tanlac to
the sky.
This new medicine may be pro-
cured now in this city through the
well known drug store OF Farrells,
two doors above the odeon theater,
and a courteous representative of the
new remedy, Mr.. Renfrow, is present
daily to explain more about Tanlac
when asked. Ask for Mr.. Renfrow
or get dollar bottle today Atver
tizement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
Hundreds Seeking His Advice
at Sturm & Wilson Drug
Store.
Remarkable Demonstration is
Performed Monday Night
Mike DermkiI, Of North View,
Cured of Headache in Five
Minutes.
Local Citizens Testifying TO the
Merits Of His Remedies.
The Show Amusing Thou
sands.

The old saying that It is always
darkest before lawn has never shown
to better advantage than in the case
Of the Great Spiegel; he came here
practically 4 stranger, known only
to very few people in this city. Tho
first statement he made after he vas
settled in his headquarters was that
in very few days everybody in this
county would be talking about him
and SO th6y were, but not the way
the people q other cities talk about
him The criticism Of the people OF
this city was severe; their opinions
were formed on false rumors set
afioat By some malicious tongue, and
20 use q slang phrase, they were
from Missouri; they might call him
the Great Spieger If they wanted TO- -
but the Clarksburg attitude was,
prove yourself great and then we
WIN believe in Jon and your prepare
tionA
Tho Great sp7egg1. when he learned
of the peoples attitude toward him,
only worked harder to convince the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17

fcring with a headache. It took only
a few minutes when the young man
left the platform full OF praise for his
Beaver Liniment.
Mrs. Anna Hynds, residing at IS
stop, Grasselli line. is great advo-
cate OF the Beaver Liniment. She
relates wonderful experience for
rheumatism. bunions and corns. She
used this remedy years back in New
York, and was the first who intro
duced 1t here. She recommended it
TO Mr.. Richard Brooks, father Of
Chief OF Police Brooks, and cured
him OF rheumatism.
Great crowds have been porting
into his Office upon learning the great
good he has been doing for deafness,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kid
ney diseases. The great Spiegel will
battle with any disease you suffer
with. His reputation in other cities
warrant you to give him call. His
Office hours are now extended from
a. m. to 6 p. m. on account OF the
great demand for his counsel and
advice.
Tonight there will be another big
show as usual. Great fun is in store
for those who attend. for an apple
eating contest by the boys will be the
special Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
AS BANKERS
Women Of the City Of London
Are Making Quite a Re-
markabIe Showing.

LONDON, May 1.-THE increas-
ingly large NUMBER II women en-
ployed in various banks in the city
gave additional interest to the exam
nations of Kings College, Univer-
sity Of London. in connection with
the Gilbert lectures on banking this
year. Many women took part in these
examinations for the first time and
four OF the twenty-tw candidates
who obtained eighty per cent OF
marks or over were women, one gain
ing first place with a note OF appro-
baton from the examiner. Seven
other women appear in the list OF
those awarded certificates or prizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
Mile. Yvonne Delya.

After a narrow escape from death
as a result Of blood poisoning re-
celved while nursing wounded SOL
diers, Mile. Yvonne Delva, nineteen
year-old daughter of wealthy re-
tired business man of Paris, has
come to Americe ~ recuperate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
CLARKsBURG. wv. VA.

If you have not as yet paid us a visit
you should do so at your first opportu-
nifty. Thousands Of customers have Wis
tied our store the last month and are
more than pleased with the prices and
goods we are selling, If you are inter
ested in saving money you should join
the crowds of economical buyers that
daily visit our store.
The sun., 1916-10-29

papers. for instance. have sent us mora
than 100000. New York state has con.
tributed up to date about $500, 900. Inn,
there has been forthcoming from other
States more than s776,0oo.
illinois has sent us $4,000; Penn.
~sylvania, $4,000: Ohio. si2. 900 TEXAS
$41.6O0: Missouri. $4,000; Massachu.
sets, $4,000; Minnesota. s25. 900 Moth
Carolina. $4,000. and Virginia, s25. 900.
The other States have contributed le.,
than $4,000. and Hawaii. Porto RE,
and Alaska are among these"
Questioned as to whether Henry Ford
has contributed. Mr.. Morganthau sad
mot directly. He Is going TO spend
about 100000 In advertising. and what
IL more ne IL going to put his narre Al,
the bottom OF his expenditures. ard moi,
hide. like a wealthy man is doing on In.
other side. We are depending on him As
we are depending on thousands Of irdc.
pendent citizens who have the welfare
Of the country at heart"
Mr.. Morgenthau did not care to mako
public the name OF the man on the other
side who, he charged, Is hiding his con.
tributions to the Republicans.
II want to point out, however, added
Mr.. Morgenthau. that our letters and
cur subscriptions show beyond the
shadow of "A doubt the ~spontansity "
the people throughout the country, eNccpt
in the lower part Of New York"
The Democratic National Comm tee
will start the Anal drive Of the cam.
paign tomorrow. P%asticular a,ten, oil
will be paid to New York State. The
Democrats still persist In their claim
that the President will carry this State,
but add. however. that eve should j,
happen that he does not the Democrats
ticket will get more than enough cleo
toral votes.
The sun., 1916-10-29
DEMOCRATS APPEAL
FOR 100000 MORE
Henry Morgenthau Says New
York Should Contribute
Bulk Of It.
FINAL DRIVE TOMORROW
Centre Will Be This state,
Though Claim Is Made Its
Votes Are Not Needed.

Half a million dollars Is needed by
the Democratic National Committee to
complete its campaign. Last night Henry
Morgenthau. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Finance Committee. Issued an ap-
peal for this amount. naming especially
the Democrats Of New York State. Ac-
cording TO Mr.. Morgenthau. the Presi-
dents supporters in this State ave
not been as liberal as was expected.
THUS far the returns from the En-
pire State have not been up to expecta-
TONS said Mr.. Morgenthau. "Outslde
States will probably contribute $500, 900,
and We are confident that when New
Workers. realize the need Of about $780,
900 to make certain President Wilson's
election IL will be forthcoming.
Looking over the two lists OF con-
t~ributlons-the Democratic and Repub-
lican-it may be noticed that Harry
Payne whitney. Henry Goldman and
other wealthy men rave not contributed
to our campaign fund. Our subscriptions
have come from true Democrats and
from the independent voter. The news
The sun., 1916-10-29
o M TO HEAL RETURNS.
Twenty special wires 70 Run Into
Carnegie Hail.

Men of varying political faiths will
bury the hatchet OF election night when
with their wives and relatives they will
gather In Carnegie Hall to receive the
returns owe twenty special wires. The
hall was engaged yesterday for this pur-
pose. The aim is to avoid the crowds on
the streets before the bulletin boards,
and also let the women enjoy the
occasion.
In the past the mon have received re-
turns II their clubs. This year the
women are deeply Interested. and de-
manded that some arrangement be made
for them,
The sun., 1916-10-29

talk, and never stand. There Is no peace
for the United States with such a pol
Icy"
After reviewing Mr.. wilson's course
toward Mexico and charging that the
President had made war to satisfy a
vfndictive dislike for Huerta, not to pro-
tect Americana, Mr.. Hughes. speaking OF
the demand for a salute at Vera Cruz.
said:
IL believe in u~nfinchingly insisting
upon American rights, but / confess
where there Is an arrest OF a few sailors
who are later discharged with an ample
apology, that I fail to see any ground
whatever for rushing this country into
war, least Of all that kind Of war.
Let me Jay once more hat II II ever
becomes true that we are not a people
willing to sacrifice. tina our rights are
only to be maintained when nobody ques-
lions them, that we have no true regard
for the dignity Of our citizenship, the
American nation IL doomed to decay"
Unstable Prosperity.
He talked at length about the un
stable prosperity of The present. pre-
dicted its sure and certain collapse as
soon as the wal end nj argued for q
protective tariff as O distinctlvely amer
lean policy. He analysed the Adamsor
bill, exposing its fallacies n denounc-
ing the Presidents methods Of secur'
ing II.
1t was class legislation. ne said. fol
tho benent Of . group Of working mer
at the expense Of all tho rest and he
warned labor that the Law would dis
appoint them.
I'm my Judgment" ne said. 'it 10 q
sad day for labor when Il leaves its rules
Of bargaining and deserts h principle
Of arbitration"
At this point came the accusation thai
the Adamson law was a bride for the
labor vote. Mr.. Hughes said:
"I do not know what that portends
but I do not believe you can buy the
labor vote in that way"
Prolonged applause followed that re-
mark.
To insure sound rest for Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes n house for them to occupy to-
night and tomorrow was rented by
Charles w. Farnham. Mr.. Hughcs's touI
manager. Mr.. Hughes's special train
will leave this city at s p. NJ. to-mor'
row and go to Ohio n Indiana fol
three days Of campaigning.
The sun., 1916-10-29
CALLS EIGHT
HOUR LAW A BRIDE
Continued from Ftrst Page.

the time the question of placing It III
power was under debate. That Is be-
cause Of the inability Of the human mind
to picture the events which must arise,
and this Is peculiarly true AT this time
because II Is a critical period In the
worlds history.
"a new Europe will emerge from the
European war. We shall have new
social conditions abroad. There will be
inevitable reactions In the United States.
You canno tell with defnietenss what
Is to be: but you can tell what your
principles are and you can adhere to the
principles that you declare.
Patriotic Sentiment.
In the first place We shall accomplish
nothing In this country unless we have
the driving power of patriotic sentiment.
There is no future for a decadent peo-
pie. We do not want war. I am amazed
at the audacity Of the assertion that a
vote for mo IL a vote for war.
II am a man devoted to peace. I
was trained in the institution Of peace.
I spent my life In the peaceful settle
ment OF controversies and In the sup
port OF those practices and principles
and Institutions which relate to the
peaceful settlement of controversies. As
] o forward to the future there Is
nothing moro that I keenly desire than
an international organization which will
tend to promote the peace Of the world
when this awful conflict Is at an end.
But let no suppose that the path
Of peace Is the path Of national decay.
II you are going to have lasting security
you must have lasting respect for your-
self and deserve the respect Of every ma
ton upon earth. You cannot hope 70
maintain your peace II you present to the
world the spectacle Of a timld people who
have forgotten the courage and indomi-
table spirit of the founders and preserv-
ers OF the nation a people who back and
back and back and talk and talk and
The sun., 1916-10-29

GALVESTON. Oct. 2S.-Fire OF unknown
origin was discovered to-day IN two holds
OF the British steamship 1kala. APPROX
mately 500 bales Of cotton had been
slowed in each hold. Both were flooded.
The Ikala was loading for Liverpool.
The sun., 1916-10-29
WHITMAN AGAIN
DEFTES SEABURY
Challenges Him to Cite One In
stance Of Corruption in
Administration.
OR ANY
Governor Makes Six Speeches
Here on Return From Up.
State Campaign.

On his return from his upstate tour
rousing audiences In Manhattan and Tho
Bronx last evening. His speeches were
the beginning Of his campaign In New
York city. which will be continued. with
the exception Of two days. until the eve
Of election.
Mr.. whitman's chief speech Of the eve
ming was made at Empire Hall. 1lsth
street and Eighth avenue. where he re-
viewed some Of the accomplishments Of
his administration and dcied his Demo-
cratic opponent. Samuel Seabury. to
name one instance Of corruption or prove
any act Of extravaganza in the present
administration.
The Governor told something OF the
expenditures Of his administration.
Yes, we spend money" he said. I'VE
spent a lot of IL. It's your money, too.
but ! want to tell you that We spent II
wisely and we got a dollars worth in
return for every dollar we spent.
Whatever may ave been the condi-
ton under previous administrations this
administration established a funda-
mental principle that no men shall be
employed In the Public Works Depart
ment or any other department except on
the basis Of economy and capacity for
the duties they are hired to perform.
Based On Efficiency.
ITO this end as many Of the positions
as were found proper were placed under
the civil service and appointments made
from the civil service eligible list on the
basis Of efficiency established by an ex-
animation conducted BY that commits
sion.
y men were employed, on the canal
for political purposes. as my opponent
has charged. and the only men employed
on the ana at the present time are
those absolutely necessary and essential
for the operation and maintenance OF
the canals. the legitimate work OF the
Department of Public Works.
THE total payroll for the operation
and maintenance Of the canal in July
last comprised ASH employees at an
aggregate salary Of Ils,52s. n the
present payroll comprises 2.o5i, a de-
crease OF 81 employees"
Gov. Whitman emphasized the ques-
tiom that he put to Seabury. said he had
freely and frankly answered Seabury's
questions and he called upon the Demo-
cratic nominee to name one instance OF