davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
KANSAS CRY

KANSAS CITY. ABri 20 EOgg rs.
CeiU' NOUH. Doc t1 iur .usrr. lmF ID.
p ~ tn, heavy 81 7nFIF.l IEHt uT.Hu
iIa, pigH tlsf5uIl"I EArrLs .H.
r'llts 1000, strong 'l De- higher Iriw-
fed steers SIS 0IHIa1u. dressed .a,.
steers ~ i0u rs 90. southern steers g u
n 200. cows Nliu 1850. lf.fers no .Uu
" uoi pipcErrs "a tWIiIU. .1IFss F 10
Ulf00 SHEEP RersIrfs fn0 Ftrp#H
lambs go 0nu2ns yrrrlrrs ffH ."#r
,n. wrthers 81 Ouuif IU. ewes .lI .H..
10 90. HiOHkerH tA .OuIHIu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

ST LOUIS April fz-EOgg H..
eeIpls tl0 steady lights IIr sr|. .u.
pigs 80 iOulI50. mixed ana butcher.
W bOui i1A5. good heavy Ef" a5uI. %.
hulk VI ljul5sO CATTLE lcDeir.
l,bOO, strong and artlve. native boot
steers is75Ui5 so. fsariinE tssrs tr.
helferH llUOulI sU. cows E6luflIu H.
siockefs and feeders t1lNuIL.6 mr
primo southern beef steers 80 IOuTI U.
beef cows and helrefs 50 OOn 10 sUufH.
rtn yeufling steers and nsifrr- Il UH
1000 native calves q 'idfi.rf. EHEr
h'celpta 800 strong lambs ~ I0n
ewes ii2OOrib 90. Rather. ti7 lUuII %.
Gamers and choppers 81 IOu4IU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Aprn i2.-Mercantlle m.
pcr, 4 months percent: months &.
sterling. GO-day bills I72h, commercial
so-day bills on banks i7lN; commercial
bO.day bills A7lh demand i75h: cables
tI6h. Gulldors, demand i7c: cables 47bc
Bar silver s3hc. Mexican dollars 75c
Government bonds strong railroad bonds
Irregular. Time loans firm; 60 days and
70 DAYS JAd6 percent. 6 months & bid
Call money easier, high ~ percent low
z ruling rate ~, closing bid y, offered
al 3. last lnhn .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

of Sir Robert Wnlpols, both aoquIrel
by Catherine the Great. and a ssIseslos
Of the best works Of art owned by tbe
fmpfssI Josephine and purchased
shortly before her death BY Alexsndsr 1.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

from mf tomb. 1' th, snaent Scylhhn
king
m picture gallery a. me hsfmi.
.arI n#nr. collection made iit
.r1r..l 'Hr .rgu and lhe collection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
81 LpuIa

CHICAGO April Ig-UUUH Trrr.H.s
y ouu sloN most'y lbc lower bulls
OH 70. light tlT l0HlTTs mixed l
] 20, heavy iiH8nfliB Huusn IIb
1870, pigs tll O0ui8f6 HArrla Ir-
cclph 5000 steady. native steers 900 s
ult l3' HoCkrrs and feeders IA i0ufH
COWS and hei's- g. l0HIssl aIyss .u
Vl5ou SHEEP RrcslptH IN Htraul
sh'ep ~ 1000 fG lambs tih.1u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Outside Livestock


FORT WORTH rons. Apru .hr.
TILE Receipts I0O UIe .Ua .4av,.r.
bccyes ni0uii1b HDGg lsr.ipi .
900 iJcsto 900 lover heavy lTaa .I
y 10. SHEEl Receipts HuHr. amos
40 O0dig0l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. April 70 CASH
CORN. Unchanged, No . mixed 50 5gr
l.65' No. white 81 s5dl 70. No 3 Hei-
low 81 sGHl1U. OATS, Unchanged No
z white sec No 2 mixed s6is pSIC. RYE
81 27OH275. KAFIR and Milo NAIZI..
s. i6n1I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

ST LOUIS, April l2-CORN Lower.
No. ii69 No white 81 l0uI .1
OATS Lower No. SIC. No. . white
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

One little Liberty Bond will make
You a stockholdc' in the United Com
pany OF Hun straiers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April i2.-CORN No. . rsi.
low nominal OATS Standard 1hI e
sic. RYE No H265Q2ss. BARLEy
81 i0Gfl7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

HUGS Another drop was registered IN
me local hog division today. tho decline
runging from l5c 10 20c Friday ton on
NE rather lght supply coming was ti7 ~.
WIN the bulk of the rug going scaleWafd
at il67OdlIgJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

II you don't keep the home .irss
burning the kaissrs Hun hordes WIN
start them Better buv 4 bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

It is a dull sense of iutv that viii
put off until tomorrow Nhe Liberty Bond
YOU should buy TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
New York Stock List

NEW YORK. April l2-CloslnE prices
we're:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
CATTLE PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
Decline in Hog Market Is IS
10 20 Cents,
FRIDAYS RECEIPTS.

CATTLE The cntils market Sysa an
ceedngIy light affair FRIDAY. about O0O
head of the 800 coming going direct Ia
packers. Steers were CSC 10 5oc higher fof
me week and ths butcher market uneven.
" higher Ine stOckef market was mora
hcuNr, with prospects good Tor better
clearance by tomorrow nlEht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

OH Men Nset-The oklahoma city 1s-
tall on Mems association held a meeting
and luncheon M fhe Lee HuCitins hotnt AZ
noon today. Nothing OF Importance vas
discussed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
GhBt,iefs

Alleged Vssrsnt Flnsd-Christins Io-
yart, negro, was fined iis and costs n
the municipal court this morning On a
| Charge OF vagranCy She Is being held
Tor the doctors examination.
sPsedsrs Are Flnsd-Mrs H. Z. Hal
| stead and H. V. Dresbach wsrs each
/ fined $40 and costs IN the nunicinal
| court THE morning on charge 1f speed
| inR
Novel Police Rseord-"sIl North Ear
| yey. Dog killed-Milam and Young
| Dead Animals Notified This record
OF police call made last night vas en-
tered ON the sergeants hle this morn
| Ing.
Credit Men Mest-Ths weskIv luncheon
and meeting Of the credit men N the ok
lahoma city Retailers association vas
held in the SkirHn hotel At noon today
Board Meeting Postponsd-rhe regular
wCcltly luncheon and meeting 1f Tho Real
Estate board scheduled for today at .he
Skirvin hotel VAS postponed until next
week, Many Of the members 1f .hs
drive,
Youngsters headquarters ,or lkntng
and fun, Judge Highlsys Auditorium
Adv
HsVerksmp Held for U. s.-feorgs T.
Haverknmp taken into custody sBt night
by the police on charges 1f having made
dlsloyal statements against The United
States army appeared In no nunIcinaI
court this morning and WAS ordered
turned over 10 the Federal authorities for
investigation. Haverkamp Is rar .n-
spoctor for the Rock Island railroad rom
many and lives M 1nIb FuHf TntFtaHuf fH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

Novel Pollos Reeord-"9li North Enr-
yey Dog killed-Milam and Young
Dead Animals Notified This record
OF police call made last night was en-
tered ON the sergeants Nle this morn
ing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Closing Quotations.

Prices N 'Ho various grades or cattle are
allI"Ainai'y uH fulouss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

Credit Men Meet-Ths weskly luncheon
and meeting OF the credit men N tho ok
lahoma city Retailers association vas
held In the SkirNn hotel 40 noon today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

Younsster's headquarters ,or lknting
and fun, Judge HIghlsys Auditorium
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

Alleged Vsorant Flrsd-Christins Ho-
yart, negro, was fined iis and costs n
the municipal court this morning On 4
charge Of vagranCy She Is being held
for the doctors examination.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

speedsrs Are Flnsd-Mrs n. y Hal
stead and II. V. Dresbach we're each
fined $40 and costs IN the municipal
court this morning on a charge 1f speed
ImR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

IN 10 trial bccause perhaps u IL
lid, Bake wouldn't love her any
longer
That Blake should cease earring FOR
her was TO her the one thing she
could not endure. That she had long
ago lost what love be- had once had
for hcr she would not have believed.
She would have been Mortified had
she been told he had done as she
wished oftcn becnuAc Dee felt guilty
because he dhi not love her, because
he had hurried her without giving
her the love ~ mar should give his
wife.
But still she would not write her
husband. although every night now
that she ~as 40 much alone che spent
hours telling him oil hor thoughts.
her unhappiness because Of what
was before her. and thtn destroying
whnt she had written.
Her pride would not bend. When
Blake wrote her "a nice long letter
begging her to write him, she would
DO NO and let him know that AZ Ilast
she had forgiven him But Blake
didn't write.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

owned for some time; how she rs
going TO have "a appropriately titicd
up and stocked with books. hDT g
was going to stand as "A m"uo"J'l To-
her parents, as we'll as an honor TO
tho town OF her birth.
Having heard all This. Norma went
hack to tho Bingham ard caiiooet
She was thinking hard. Lofty York
vs. her mothers own cougin and ttoy
had started out IN Ito IN very much
tho same way. NoTma's mother a
~iispieascd her whole tnmily ~ mar
ryiuE Arthur lee and when a fef
wears later old Nahum YORK di"d ne
had ignored Mrs. Ice ir MS VII vni
lort all his wealth 10 Lofty. Lofty
had never married she was al1p" IN
the world and her " mistress she
lived IN great dignity and atstoriN
apar from the townsfolk. AMY a
time tho sharp foot of the siren mad
warned Norma 10 get out Of the way
Of the great black Limousine. l'ht
Lofty YORK ro.cr recognized tha Fffl
in tho street as she went ny.
\ very little of the money that
Lofty York was putting into the IL
hrufY would have made Norma com
Portable and granted many IT her
girlish iosires Tor beauty ard happ.
nass and pleasure. For tt""c years
N1rmn had been a'ouc - tho world,
struggling TO keep q footing amid
tho adverse currents Ct life. Sho
earned So a week ans b paud Mrs.
rupp s5 for tho priviicg" Of having
food and shelter.
ncsldes. there WIS Rod NcEc'n.
While her mother WAS ultN' ~ ttcy
nnd n home Rod McKcrn hNci ueXt
door. SO Norma had -rowN 20 arow
him. Even thon Rod Wis sud- ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

than ordinarily fond OF captain ivcr-
son. lie had learned 10 know him
well. 10 respect aud love him. He
did not minimize the effect Of what
had happened on Blukc's career. and
had fastened his departure Tor home
on his account Had Mrs. Traymorc
and Elizabeth known he vas on the
sea they would have been tmmensely
relieved.
Had Il not been Tor little Gypsy,
Elizabeth could scarcely have lived
through this time. The little girl
vas growing more interesting daily.
and she was - bright ANA 80 cute
that often Elizabeth would forget for
a few moments whit she had to face.
Every morning she expected To sec
the date set Tor Tive trial. And each
day that u did not appear she took
u as "a sign that she perhaps would
eve have 30 appear and took cour-
age. u seemed 10 hcr that because
she Ind not Wilfully done wrong
she sohuld not be punished. she
never had been religious. bat no on"
ever prayed more fervcntly thai sh"
that God would never let the case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
CHAPTER CxxIX.


II seemed to Elizabeth hat there
WA no way In which she turned that
some new problem did not confront
her. She had considered, since Har-
per North had suggested u, tho Of
feet OF her association with Long
might have on Blake, On his position
In the army. But not until she read
that clipping from her home paper,
had Volt the unfairness Of the ar
raignment OF that editor. had she
even thought that perhaps Blake
would MT believe In her innocence.
Aunt Helen did Yes. but Aunt
Helen had been right IN Ncw fork,
She knew fust how badly Elizabeth
felt how terrible IL al was 20 hcr
Blake knew nothing OF ''er or her
actions. II was many months since
ne had even seen her. Was Il pos
sihle that he might not believe her.
Would he think her a tool OF Long
as that horrid editor had put IT.
Il can't bear much more she oN.
claimed as the thought took potsess-
ion OF her. - haven done q Trims
10 Blake. II rs his fault lie should
not have gone away aud left me
Then because deep down IN her
herat she knew u was not Blake's
fault. because she wanted him SO IN
tensely. she burst INTO such "a Ut Of
sobbing and weeping as she had not
since tho day Blake went abroad.
Jane tried TO quiet her IN vain. then
becoming alarmed "a sen for Mrs
Traymorc. Elizabeth refused for "a
long time 10 he COmforted. OF 60 tell
her aunt the cause of her Weeping
Finally she sobbed out the story Of
the clipping, ana the fear u aud.
the letter from home had caused.
mat Blake would alsn think her
Ri,iity OF helping Lone because OF
her close association with HIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
H STORY
COUSIN LOFTY YORK
Copyright. 1918. BY W. wer.r,.

In the frosty dining room the hash
and coffee and huekNheat cakes were
stcaming inVitingly Mr.. Potts had
rome TO the table In his o%ycrcoat ANA
Miss Ware had her red sweater on.
"iou1n freoze IN that thin waist.
they told Norma. So Norma immc-
diatcly donncd her ccat, and, thus
musfled. tried TO warn herself with
hash and coffee.
Downstairs was a great racket at
the furnace as Nj. Cupp tried to
start "a fire. Mrs. Cupp came in.
bringing a whiff of smudRy warmth
from the kitchen. where she WAS
baking cakes.
Il don't see why that rrc went
out she snid worriedlN. Wonder
the pipes didn't freeze
As she hurried down Main street.
hugging her old muff "a her. trying
to keep her teeth from chat'criug,
<orma met Rhodn Page. also on her
way 10 work. Rhoda was a hook
keeper and drew twice the salary
Norma did Her muff was new and
enormous. n she wore a most fetch
ing hat.
"Oh. Norma she exclaimed.
Have you henrd the news Miss
Works. going 90 give Il library 10 the
town. Won't that he grand? Think
OF having 10 pay FOR thom'' she
paused. staring at Norma ~curiously.
Il should think You'd be the proudcsi
thing, ia be n she was my cousin ~
ITS very NICE Norma said AS
for her being my cousin why. |
never think of that. ! hardly know
her. YOU know"
She went on to the store There
everybody WAS gathered about the
radiators talking about the new Ii
brary. Norma heard details-hcY
Miss York had given the old Besc'l
house on prim street. whicH slc had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME-
ny CAROLYN BEECnER
Copyright. 1918. ny Carolyn Beecher).


Mrs. TraymOro made light Of II all.
She assured Eiizabeth-with nor
confidence than she fclt-that Blake
loved her. and would not believe tina
she had done anything really wrong.
He would think her foolish. OF course.
but not worse.
To Mrs. Traymorc IL was Incon-
ceiVable that Elizabeth could make
So light of the effect OF her friendship
with long might have on Blalsc's
career. n suffer as she was doing
for fear he would think unkindly Of
her II was OF q piece of selfish love
she had always shown him. but ~
was not time TO argue. She must
not work herself up into a nervous
stat. that might nave serious results
n II affected her when IN the court
DON submitting To the questioning
the CroHs-qucsiioning sure To come
So Mrs TraVmorc sympathizcd and
encouraged Elizabeth while her own
heart "a heavy. and she herself
terribly distressed. For that very
morning tho papers had told that
Mrs. INeraon was q niece of Mr
Traymorc. a man high In the confi-
denCo OF the government She knew
her husband Would be fonrfullS IN
sol. greatly ungsrcd perhaps. "
wished for his presence ALMOST rs
f%erVentiy 40 Elizabeth wished for
Blake
Mr. TraNmoro was on his way "a
them. but thov knew nothing OF that
He. like Mrs. TruNmore. had no
idea hat Elizabeth had done any
thirp ron or that she Was ~ any
was Iu Longs confidence. Tie hal
use.i her hocuus. OF her relation 10
MIN. and becuus" he saw b was
foolishlN against the wal on account
of lbs being tho means of separating
hcr from hcr husband.
Mr.. Trtymoro had become more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
UNDERNOURISHED BABIES OF
NEW YORK RESEMBLE STARVED
ANIMALS,' SAYS MAGISTRATE
uY rrr Asso~IArgp sprss

New York. Dec. 26.-The plight OF
babies. who are emaciatcd. pm the day
before Christmas. because the high
cost OF milk forhics the purchase Of
his nourlshment by mothers who are
poor. occupied the attention Of nves-
tirators today AZ the John Dos in
curry into the milk situation.
Conditions which exist among New
York children right up to Christmas
eve" were dcscyibed 10y Mrs. Mary
Sullivan. welfare worker. who pro-
duced photographs of babies suffer
ing from the lack OF milk.
John H. Miller. lawyer aud farmer.
OF Susquchanna and p~Ot;stown. Pa,
general counsel for the dnirymen's
league aud recently chosen It's vice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
DENVER EMPLOYER GIVES CLERK
CHANCE TO REPLACE PURLOINED
BONDS; CHRISTMAS is REASON

Denver, Colo. Dec. 26.-MaN Bar
shop a the Christmas spirit Only
this fact today save. "a certain om-
pluyc of hH cleaning aud dyoing
establishment from spending tho fes-
tive day behind the bars at police
station.
Barshop has IDEAS OF what "a bank
should be. For his own use he had
selected the inside pocket Of an old
coat that hung from a nail on tho
wall OF his shop as the hiding place
for his savings Of $4,000. mostly
stocks and bonds, Today Barshop
planned 60 clip a coupon for his
christmas needs. But when hc took
down the old coat the securities were
missing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

Detectives said II was IAN inside
Job. and tho employees were brought
l"eether and told tha' the police know
who had taken tho property.
Put II back or wen take YOU all
TO the station TN o do" the workers
we're told.
Barshop went down the street with
the officers. lie was away two hours
when he returned he took down the
coat from tho nail. The securities
were found in the same pocket from
which they had been taken.
ms tho day before Christmas and
IN let the matter drop. I can't see
any OF ulr boys in jail on Christmas
day. he told the police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

There was "a sympathetic flash 30
the ulaid's briHt' Eyes. but she wnN
trained TO discretion. when Norma
was ready Fanny led her downstairs
10 "a small room with a large fire
place. where Miss York sat whiting
iior greeting was pleasantly formal
she explained nothing % Norma and
asked no questions
As they sat before tho fire talking
Fanny made nm announcement.
MY other dinner guests Miss
Nork said and rose. And Rod Me-
kccn walked into the room.
Then II was tina Norma know In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

president. a position which he said he
had not yet accepted. was on the stand
the greater part of the day. He stud
led the photographs shown by Mrs,
sullivan and exclaimed
Poor little Kids They look as II
they did not have much chance"
ITS "A damned shame" said John
r. Dooline. an assistant district at
torney. who Is conducting the inquiry
Mrs. sullivan said she would spend
Christmas eve trying 60 raise money
to buy milk. They are about half
dead" she testified.
They are Just like little animals"
exclaimed Magistrate McAdoo, preNid-
ing. Are they little starved animals'"
yes replied Mrs. Sullivan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

very truth she had somehow lost her
footing and slipped INTO |faiiyland
The story ends here on must int
agine ali tho rsst-how Rod Mckecn
had induced Miss York 20 do some
thing tor Norma. and how Norma
made such q good impression thai
Miss ork went right on doing for
her until Rod took the matter into
bis OWL hands. how between the iva
of thcm happiness came to Norma
and how % this day Norma does NOT
know which 10 hc most glatcful "a.
her husband or her dear cousin.
Lofty York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

When Fanny drew "a long stcmmod
rose from the bowl and thrust Il
through tho blue girdlo Norma's
checks began 10 glow.
IT'S jut ike living u fairy story
she said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

u hittd very vol. Tiaip though u
was II was exquisite Nofma had
mover owned anything SO lovcis
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Slavic Socialists
Desert u. S. Leaders
Bohemians, Czech-Slovaks,
Serbs and Slovenes Join
Pro-War Faction

The Social Democratic League of
America WAS notified yesterday that
South Slavic organizations long afili-
ated with the American Socialist party
had broken away from it and would
send delegates to the pro-war confer
ence which the Social Democratic
League is to hold in this city Octobc.
rs and 27. Those who have withdrawn
are the Bohemian or Czecho-Sloyak
group, the Serbian group and the Slo-
venian group.
The action Of the South Slavic
groups was due to memorandum sent
to the National Socialist Executive
Committee by these groups in july,
which clearly indicated a break was
coming, since the federations Jointly
demanded the party take an honest
stand on the war
III there could have BEEN" saws the
memorandum, "any doubt at the time
the st. Louis convention was called. as
to the character of the present war.
later events entirely eliminated the
anti-war Socialists contentious. II
must be clear now, that the defeat of
Austro- German autocracy and militar
ism Is an inevitable prerequisite for
the safety of democracy"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-18
Whitman Will Win
Easily, in Opinion
Of M. E. Lewis
Attorney General Asserts
Governors Election Is a
''Cinch"; Tells Why

Attorney General Merton l.. Lewis,
who was intown yesterday, said that
Governor Whitman was practically
sure of reelection.
II regard the election Of Governor
Whitman as a cinch," was the way the
Attorney General put it. "For instance,
III the strong Republican wards Of
Rochester the registration of both men
and women seems to be heavier than
IN the few so-called Democratic wards.
he war is on, and the voters show no
disposition to retire the present i'd
mlnlstratlon. The repeated statements
Oh the Democratic managers that tbora
IS a stampede away from Whitman is
az nonsense. When man has been
IN office for four years he is bound 70
MAKE enemies, and there will be loca,
oelectlons, like that of Mr.. Dostal bere
IN New York. But there are ust as
notable local defections from the Demo
cratic ranks, so that the score is
evcned up. New York is a Renuh,;can
Seale; 1he voters remember that +bo
last democratic administration in +b;s
slale was a mess, and they viii not
'iUs1 lammany again for a long time"
state Chairman Glynn called attcn-
lon Yesterday to trouble in tho Domo-
IraIlc ranks III Monroe County Thomas
j. Leddy. a we'll known local Domo7
cra'ic leader of Rochester, in a state
meht published in Rochester, saws.
among other things:
w hltman's two terms should com
mchd nm to the voters for reeIection
lor what he has done for our bows in
ms ana other states in the training
camps: HIS acts as Governor have
Deen IN harmony with those of tbe
PRESIDENT. After William Sulzer was
lnaugurated Governor the Tammany
men travelled to Albany by special
ram, and because Tammany could not
dictate Suffers official corAuct and
1901 the State Treasury at once it i'm
peached HIM. This act OF itself viii
go down IN history as the most 'das-
'aroiy CRIME ever committed by any
poiltlcai party in this or any other
clVillzed country. Then comes Al
smith, a shining light n Tammanv
hali and high eXccutioner in the i'm
peachment of Sulzer. Mr.. Smith is the
man now sent forth as the Democratic
candidate for Governor. It would he
very interesting to some Democrats Of
TINS great state if Mr.. Smith would
explain his acts and attitude in the
impeachment of Mr., Sulzer. but he will
noe do so. you may be sure"