Morning Oregonian., May 28, 1913, Image 1

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mi.. I.I 1 1 NO. lU,a. ;
T.R. TELLS OF LIGHT
USEDFIHTDX1GANTS
Colonel Says He Never
Was Drunk.
BEER AND WHISKY DETESTED
Champagne Touched Moder
ately at Public Dinners.
DOCTORS TELL OF HEALTH
Ibr-Preldent' rhyslclan, Friends
and Intimates Testify to So
briety Roosetclt's) Manner
on Stand Decisive.
WHAT RWmn.T DRINKS. AS
SHOWN BT nU TESTIMONY
Roosevelt drinks:
Cocktails never.
Highballs never.
Beer never.
Tien win never.
Ffcerry very occasionally.
Madeira often at dinner In Win
ter. Trhlte wtne often at dinner In
Summer with wife.
Champagne only at banquets,
never mora then two glasses.
Mint Jtilepe two since he left the
White How.
Whlik)-six drinks In the lnt
II ;ear.
Brandy seven ounces In 11 months
while In Africa: during campaigns
a teaspoonful In a jlaee of milk; on
retiring, sometimes.
MARQUETTE. Mich.. May 27, Theo
dore Roosevelt, a picture of ruddy
tlRor and perfect health, turned a
square head and a square Jaw In the
direction of 12 farmers, teamsters, min
ers and woodsmen In court today and
gave his character for sobriety as "not
a total abstainer. but never intoxlcaetd
In his life.
His testimony corroborated that of
ott:ers who followed.
If the stur --look'r.a a.un w' .-. .m;I
seven years of his life as President of
tlie United States saw anything curious
n his position of explaining to the IS
simple tollers of the woods and the
nines that he was not really a drunk
ard, his countenance did not betrajr It.
nor did Ms manner.
Cole-el Talks Jury.
When Mr. I'ound. his counsel, after
a. brief outline of the plaintiffs case to
the Jury, called the Colonel to the witness-stand,
the latter stepped briskly
forward.
"Now tell the Jury." Instructed the
lawyer.
"At public dinner I sometimes drink
a glass of champagne, perhaps two; on
an average I may say one glass of
champagne a month.
The witness snapped his words out In
Ms peculiar distinct, choppy enuncia
tion, and added, after a momentary
pause, with emphasis: "And I do that
In public." At this Judge Richard C.
Klannlgan. presiding over the court, re
buked an outburst of laughter.
tllat Julrpa feed 5arttaitly.
"There was a fine bed of mint at the
White House." continued the witness,
who was left pretty much to tell his
own story. Then his eye sparkled and
he ld:
"I may have drunk half a doxen mint
Juleps in a year."
A light supply of wine and liquor was
taken on the African expedition, and
of this a. bottle of brandy was taken
long for the Colonel. The physician
cf the outfit measured It out to him
from time to time for chills or other
res sons.
"I touched nothing else In the 11
months." continued the witness, "and
the doctor, apparently out of a whim,
at the end of the trip measured what
was left and found that I had consumed
lust seven ounces."
Attorney Horace Andrews, of the de
fense, devoted little time to cross-ex
amination.
Court's Order Awaited.
Colonel Roosevelt, however, was
tractable witness, and Mr. Andrews
made no great, attempt to change his
testimony, tie mterposea
lections of a minor nature, but the wit
ness. deeply Interested and stirred as
he seemed to be at refuting what his
suit alleges was a libel, always stopped
short and waited for the ruling of the
court.
The witness expressed a detestation
for whisky and beer. Of the latter, he
could remember having taken only one
mouthful In his life. That was at the
' Deutscher's Club. In Milwaukee, where
he was urged to pay the tribute of a
wallow of the amber brew which forms
one of the city's leading Industries. As
for whisky, he got it mostly under pro
test upon Insistence of his doctors, who
put a teaspoonful of It In gobleta of
milk which they sometimes pressed
upon him on occasions of extreme fav
tigue In the midst of political cam
paigns.
Wlae Used Lightly With Meals.
An epitome of the ex-President's tes
timony showed that he drank liquor or
win only when compelled to. for In
disposition or when the conventional
ities of public occasions required, ex
cept that he takes a glass of light
wine. rarely, two glasses, with his
meats.
Much f the succeeding testimony
was presented to Indicate the witness"
CO-EDS COOK AND
AGONIES FOLLOW
WASHINGTON' SENIORS HAVING
PAINS '"BELOW BREAST."
Activity of Campos Physician Adds
to "Deep. Dark Mystery" After
larcvvcll Banquet.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 27. (Special.)
Deep, dark jnyatery. In several
hideously-hooded forms. Is stalking
boot the University of Washington
campus; about IB reverend seniors are
temporarily Incapacitated with severe
agonies Just below the breast-bone:
numerous co-eds In the home economics
department are shuddering; with fear
lest the secret leak out; and the faculty
Itself Is wondering whether there Is
cause for an Investigation.
All because of a certain farewell
banquet eaten by the senior class Fri
day evening and served by tha senior
co-eds In the economics class.
Some patients affirm It was the main
article on tha menu, a variety of potted
veal which caused the epidemic. Others
profesa there was no veal at all and
that It was the soup. Still others main
tain it was the coffee. Whatever It
was. the fact remains that Immediately
after partaking thereof the seniors
were attacked and are even yet under
the care of the campus physician.
There really la more seriousness In
this affair than appears on the surface.
The graduation credits or the co-eds In
the economics department hinge on the
success of the banquet. One of the fair
lassies who had It In charge Is to be
credited with her thesis because of her
labors In preparing the meal. Now that
numerous complicated disorders are
fast laying low the banqueters, the
question of graduation credits assumes
serious proportions.
The Invalids Include the clasa presi
dent himself, an ex-president, two foot
ball play era, several campus politicians
and a high official of the student body.
BANKER FACES 27 CHARGES
Sirs. Bl.-hop Seek Divorce' and
$30,000 a Year Alimony.
NEW YORK. May 27. (Special.)
Mrs. Abigail Hancock Bishop. In a dark
blue gown cut low at the throat and
...11.-, niumed Parisian millinery
creation, appeared In the Supreme Court
today to press her suit lor aosoiut
divorce against her banker husband,
whom she charges with !7 specific In-
. mtarnnHnct.
Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey. a society
leader, named as correspondent oy air a.
Bishop, was In court, aa well as half
a scoro of women of New York's most
u.ir. sncletv. Mrs. Owatnroey's
husband was ex-preeldent of .'he Nw
York Cotton Exchange. j
Mrs. Bishop has not only named sirs.
Gwathmey In her charges, but haa
named two other women, mentioned as
Mrs. W. and Mrs. A.
Mrs. Bishop haa asked for loO.ooo a
year alimony. xnere la an !"
by a hotel chambermaid In wnicn sne
tells of seeing Bishop there in com
pany with a blonde woman "of splen
did build."
PORTLAND BOY WINS PRIZE
Henry O'lVcen Take H Honors In
Oratorical Contest.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLEGE.
rrv.nii or. May 27. (Special.)
Speaking on "The Trice of War." be
fore a special meeting or me aiuucni
kiv h.M lust nizht in Shepard Hall.
Henry O'Deen of Portland won the
peace oratorical prixe onerea oy me
Cosmopolitan Club of Oreg6n Agricul
tural College for the best student ora
tion on some phase or international
peace. "
Other contestants who won places In
the preliminary tryout and appeared on
nl.rramme were: Louis Gambee,
Corvallls, with an oration on "Univer
sal Peace;" Z. A. Lanadaie. lesion.
..t-... v-i-. f War " and I. K. Mllnken.
Ontario. "Judicial Settlement of Inter
national Disputes.
Th. were George F. Sykes. S.
IL Teterson and Mrs. Ida A. Kidder, of
the faculty.
MEMORIAL DAY ABUSED
Occasion Made Mere Holiday, Too
Often, Say Alderman.
Memorial dav In too many cases is
a mere holiday, according to L. R.
Alderman. State Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction. The schools often
recognise It In this way. and in too
many cases the students have no con
centlon of what It really means, he
says. That this condition may be
changed he is urging a -proper ob
servance.
"The great danger Is that our young
people will grow up without realising
w. A..v Institution have cost In lOSS
of life and other sacrifice. This one
day should be used lor a review
v.tUnjil history, and a proper com
memoration of the old soldiers and
llors."
PAUPER ACT NO SHIELD
Indian Owner of Three Head of Cat
tic JJust Go to Jail.
An Indian who has three head of
cattle cannot call himself a pauper, ac
cording to Judge Bean In Federal Court,
yesterday, when he remanded to Jail
Charles Captain, a redskin from the
Klamath reservation, who wanted to
be released from his 60-day Jail sen
tence under the pauper act.
Captain applied for a writ of habeas
corpus when United States Commis
sioner A. M. Cannon refused to appre
ciste the poverty claim. Captain was
sent to Jail and fined $100 for Introduc
ing liquor into the reservation. Now
he must either sell his cattle to pay
the fine or remain In Jail Indefinitely.
i " ' , 1
NQUIRY INTO LOBBY
URGED BY SENATORS
Sweeping investiga
tion Is Proposed.
LOBBYISTS' NAMES DEMANDED
Attempt by Wilson to Stifle In
formation Is Seen.
RESOLUTION HELD ABSURD
Cummins Declares; Members Are Put
In ITnenvlable Position by Presi
dent's Statement and Saja
Facta Should Be Known.
WASHINGTON, May 27. President
Wilson's charge that an "insidious
lobby" is at work In Washington In be
half of changea In the tarirr bill was
brought to the formal notice of the
Senate today through a resolution by
Senator Cummins demanding an Imme
diate investigation by a committee oi
flva Senators to determine the identity
of all persons who had made any efforts
to present arguments or bring innuenco
to bear in favor of changes In the tariff
i. a .imiir resolution was Intro
duced in the House of Representatives.
Senator Cummins attempted w ierar
immediate . action on his resolution
which would authorise the greatest in
vestigation of so-called lobbying ever
undertaken by Congress.
Senator Galllnger at first objected to
the resolution aa "absurd." Later he
nrithHr.w hla nhlection but on demand
of Senator Owen, the Cummins resolu
tion finally went over for one day
without action.
Names Required by Resolution.
The proposed Investigation would re.
nnlre all Senators to give names of any
persons who had approached or written
them in the Interest of changes In the
tariff law; would request President
Wilson to furnish the names or per
sons referred to In his statement that
a arrest and powerful lobby was at
work and would authorlxe the Sen
torlal committee to determine whether
the action of any lobbyists who might
he discovered was "proper or Improper.
Senator Cummins declared he had
nresented the demand for an. investiga
tion because members of the Senate had
hn nut in an unenviable position.
I reeoenize the right of any interest
affected by pending legislation to ap
pear and offer argument," he said. "I
don't know that any lobbyists are here.
None have approached me. But we have
a tariff bill before us. A great many
men are here. I suppose for the pur-
Concluded on Pace Z I
j 1 ...ZJ
ov tTOnvmAT. MAY 28. 1913. ' PRICE FIVE CEXTS.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 9
H . wax - minimum. 3.S dearees.
TODAY'S Showers, followed by fair weath
er: northwesterly winae.
Foreign.
Prince of Wales Is still his mamma's boy..
Pace i.
Powers demand that Balkan peace treaty
be signed at once. Page 7.
National.
Proposed Senate resolution calls for In
vestigation Into tariff lobby. Page 1.
Cabinet and Wilson consider foreign pro
tests on proposed tarirr law. .rage .
Senate will Investigate alleged peonage 1
West Virginia mine region. Pago 2.
President's attitude toward sundry civil bill
exemption clause still in doubt. Page 6.
Bomb at heart wants protection. Page 6.
Domestic
Theodore Roosevelt testifies that he never
was drunk. Pace 1.
Witness says Gray did not deceive Roosevelt
about Tennessee Coal and Iron. Pace 2.
Girls tell pitiful tales of drudgery in St.
.Louis factories. Page .
C. H. Jones, of Seattle, elected head of
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society.
Page 8.
Grasshopper army strips mile a day. Page .
Governor Johnson kept busy signing bill.
Page 10.
AUbl Is appsrent defense of Wood and At
teaux, alleged conspirators to "plant" dy
namite. Page 2.
Six "coaster brake trust" corporations and
11 Individuals lined for violation of Sher
man law. Page 7.
Pacific Northwest.
Hill's new route to California is made evi
dent. Page .
Supreme Court rules thst prohibition can
only be voted on in November election.
Page .
German editor of Seattle starts war on Se
attle Mayor's anti-liquor amendment
campaign. Page 3.
Salem citizens In fear and indignant over
paroling of criminal. Page 8.
Lane County Prohibitionists lay plans for
1011 and 1U16 elections. Page 0.
Washington seniors have pains "below
breast" following feast given by co-eds.
Pago 1,
Sport.
Cosst League results: ' Portland 4.. San
Francisco 1: Venice 5. Los Angeles 0;
Oakland -Sacramento game portponed.
rain. Pace Is.
Northwestern League results: Portland E.
Seattle 0; Vancouver 8. Spokane S (10
- Innings); Tacoma 7, Victoria 0. Page 1.
Anderson may be pitted against Wolgast or
Dundee July 4. Pace IT.
Portland six-foot pitchers picked for hard
work. Page 17.
Pelkey and Burns are held to trial. Page 17.
Commercial and Marine.
Sales of new-crop wheat for shipment to
Orient. Page 23.
Chicago wheat market lifted by bullish
weather reports. Page 23.
Bonds firm in spite of weakness of stock
market. Page 23.
Ports of Portland and Astoria bodies to
offer to pay for dredging Columbia oar.
Pace 23.
Portland and Vicinity.
Rushlight administration methods show ex
travagance. Page 11.
Eighty-second and Halsey crossing consid
ered too dangerous for street railway.
Page 14.
Miss Irene T. Flynn, popular bride-to-be. Is
. mucli enteriainea. i-age ji.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page IS.
Swedish-Americans In Oregon to old state in
attracting countrymen, page is.
Mrs. Catharine A. Coburn, Orecorilan edi
torlal writer, dies. Page 4.
Government shifts scene of action to Port'
land In telephone Inquiry. Page 13.
James J. Hill announces Intention to aid In
development of Central Oregon, face 18.
Dana Sleeth takes stand in own defense,
Page 10.
Wage incrcsse announced for streetcar em
ployes. Page 1.
Mayer threatens Magulre because of charges
made. Pace !
Dr.' Jordan to Visit Klamath Falls.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. May
27. Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor
of Stanford University, started yester
day "on a tour of Europe and parts of
Asia and Australia. His first stop will
k. .t iriamath Falls. Or., and he is
accompanied by his wife and son.
WAGES
OF
RAISED BY $40,000
Big Annual Increase
Affects 1300, June 1.
PRESIDENT-ELECT GIVES NEWS
Rousing Meeting of 600 Ad
dressed by F. T. Griffith.
CONGESTION RELIEF DUE
Faster Schedules Than Are Now
Operated and Also More lioops. Is
Plan Outlined by Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co.
Rousing ohoers on the part of 600
car men, who were present last night
at the meeting: of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Railway Association, held
at First and Alder, greeted the an
nouncement of Franklin T. Griffith, the
newly elected president of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company that
lie had consented to an increase of
wages of all men In the company's city
and interurban passenger service one
cent an hour.
The increase carries with It an an
nual addition to the wage roll of the
company of $40,000 and involves 1300
men.
For sometime the brotherhood has
had a wage committee In conference
with the officials of the company for
the purpose of revising the present
scale of wages and also to rearrange
some of the runs which are now
operated and have features which do
riot give satisfactory returns to the
men, owing to the limitations of the
hours of the run.
Meeting Hears Report.
The meeting last night was for the
purpose of hearing the reports of both
the wage and the schedule committees
and the officials of the company were
Invited to be present to make any an
nouncement desired. In consequence
of the notice of the meeting there was
a. large attendance and fully one-half
of the train force of -.the street car
company was present.
Soon after the meeting was called
to order by its president. F. W. Hild,
general manager of the company, the
reports of the committee . were pre
sented with the statement that Mr.
Griffith was in the assembly room and
had a message to deliver.
Mr. Griffith, when called to the
platform, outlined the position of the
company regarding the desirability of
securing faster schedules than now
operated and also more loops to re-
(Concluded on Page T.)
CABMEN
PRINCE OF WALES
STILL MAMA'S BOY
QTJEEX MARY MAKES HIM QOT
BOISTEROCS CLUB.
Oxford Student Participates In Night
or Revel, Against Parents'
Wishes, and Is Penalized.
i
LONDON. May 27. (Special.) The
young Prince of Wales has Just re
ceived a reminder that, although as an
nfnpfl student he rejoices In the ap
pellation of a man, his mother, at least.
looks upon him as a suDject. to mater
nal rules.
When the Prince went to varsity he
was anxious to Join the Bulllngdon
Club.
He had a certain amount of difficulty
in e-ettlrter hla narents' permission to
Join the Bulllngdon. and eventually
obtained It only on the understanding
that he never Join In what is known
as a "Bulllngdon blind," a euphemistic
phrase for a night of drink and song.
Unluckily, the Prince was persuaded
to participate in one of these "blinds"
a few weeks ago, and a report that
he had succumbed to the temptation
was not long in reaching his royal
parents. The result was that the Prince
was directed by telegram to remove his
name from the Bulllngdon.
It Is worthy of note that the tele
gram came from Queen Mary, not from
the King.
BANNS MAY BE REVIVED
Episcopalians Also to Require Doc
tor's Certificate Before Marriage.
CHICAGO. May 27. Revival of the
old custom of publishing the banns for
a reasonable period preceding a mar
riage was proposed today at the an
nual convention of the Chicago diocese
of the Episcipal Church. Formal ac
tion on the proposition is scheduled to
be taken tomorrow.
The commission of clergymen and
laymen which advocated revival of the
banns declared it would mean a long
step toward marriage reform.
Dean Walter T. Sumner's plan of re
quiring a medical examination preced
ing marrirage was indorsed without
qualification. A certificate from some
reputable physician would be required.
before Episcopal ministers will unite a
couple in marriage in this diocese.
TROUBLE IN MEXICO FEARED
Ambassador's "Wife Making Hurried
Preparations for Flight.
MEXICO CITY, Mex.. May 27. (Spe
cial.) Considerable alarm was created
in the American colony here today
when If hpcamR known that Mrs. Henry
Lane Wilson, wife of the American Am.
bassador. is making hasty preparations
to depart for the United States within
the next few days.
In some quarters the announcement
is construed to mean that Ambassador
Wilson has received information of
serious impending trouble and that he
is taking the opportunity at hand to
remove his family from the danger
xone. The Ambassador himself aeciinea
to discuss this matter. At the Ambas
sadorial mansion it was said that Mrs.
Wilson was returning home on a visit
to friends and relatives.
GOVERNOR HOOPER HISSED
Confederates later Cheer Republican
Who "Welcomes Them.
CHATTANOOGA, May 27. A few au
rtlhle hisses that were later drowned
by'cheers and applause followed the in
troduction of Governor Ben W. Hooper,
nf Tennessee, todav at the first meet
ing of the United Confederate Veterans'
twenty-third reunion.
Governor Hooper is said to have been
th. first Reoublican state executive to
welcome delegates to a United Confed.
erato Veterans" Reunion.
William W. Olds, Jr., of Norfolk, Va.,
ni elected today commander-in-chief
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Edgar Scurry, of Wichita Falls, Tex.,
was elected commander of the trans
Mississippi department.
H. M. FLAGLER'S WILL FILED
Most of Estate, Estimated at Near
$70,000,000, Goes to Widow.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., May 27.
Henry M. Flagler's will was filed to
day, and under it J. R. Parrott is to
retain the head of the Florida t-ast
Coast Railroad so long as he may de
sire. The estate is estimated to De
.th between S60.000.000 and S70.000.-
000. and most of it goes to the widow.
The son, Harry, will receive ouuu
shares of Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey stock.
J. R. Parrott, W. H. Beardsley and
William Keenan, a brother of Mrs.
Flagler, are named trustees under the
will.
COMMONER EDITOR CHOICE
Bryan Recomru'ends Metcalfe for
Place on Philippine Commission.
WASHINGTON, May 27. Richard L.
Metcalfe, editor of the Commoner, at
Lincoln, Neb., has beeil recommended
by Secretary Bryan to be a member of
the Philippine Commission.
It is believed that the appointment
soon will be made.
BOMB IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Ingeniously Constructed Explosive
Marked "Votes for Women."
SHEFFIELD, England. May 27. An
ingeniously constructed bomb, bearing
the inscription, "Votes for women,"
was found in tho public library today.
The bomb was plunged. Into water.
ALBEE PLEADS FOR
PRE
PARKS
OW
Save Children Is Cry
of Candidate.
UPPER ALBINA .HEARS SPEECH
Advice Is. to Purchase Prop
erty for Playgrounds.
YOUTH FROM JAIL IS AIM
Way to Beat Courts, Reformatories
and Eliminate 'ames of Young
Folk From Juvenile Court
Records Told by Speaker.
BIG ALBEK MASS MEKTI.Ki
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Plans have been completed for
a big Albee mass meeting in the
auditorium of the Lincoln High
School for tomorrow night at 8
o'clock, when H. R. Albee, can
didate for Mayor, and Dr. C. 11.
Chapman will be the principal
speakers.
Tonight at S o'clock Mr. Albee
will address the voters In Sun
nyeide school. East Thirty-fifth
and East Yamhill streets.
Friday being Decoration day,
he will cease all political activ
ity and will, therefore, make no
speeches.
Saturday night he will speak
in Greene's Hall, ill the Wood
lawn district, finishing his cam
paign at that time.
"Do you believe that it is better to
buy so much park and playground,
property at once, or is it better to buy
less and let the future generation buy
theirs?" was a question put o H. n.
Albee, candidate, for Mayor, after his
address to a large number of men and
women in Upper Albina last night.
"I sincerely believe that it is better
to buy tho property now." Mr. Albee
replied. "While I do not Insist upon
it and would be perfectly willing to
abide by a decision of tho people to the
contrary, I really feel that money
spent now will be well spent. In that
It will insure amrlo playgrounds for
the children now. You know we used
to tell the children all of the time not
to do so and so now we tell theni to
do this or that; we give them some
thing useful to do. That is why I am
so strongly in favor of plenty of small
parkH and playgrounds."
"Would it cost any more, according
to population. In future than it would
now to buy the property for these
parks and playgrounds?" was another
question.
Save Children Is Plea.
"Possibly not." was Mr. Albec's
reply, "but, you see, the point I wish
to make is that, if we buy the property
now. we will thus be able to save the
children. We would cut down the cost
of maintaining so many courts, reform
atories. Jails, etc., and could use the
money thus saved to better advantage
and, what is best of all. we could keep
the names of many children off the
Juvenile Court records."
"How do you feel about, the three
choices In voting?" he was asked.
"I feel Just this way," he replied. "If
you have three choices, vote three
choices; but I would not do so myself,
neither do I recommend to others to
vote for more choices than they have.
What I mean is this: Unless there are
three candidates whom you feel will
correctly represent you, do not vote
for three. There might be men on the
ticket for whom you could not con
scientiously vote, as they would not
represent your principles. If there are
on the ticket three candidates for any
office who will represent your princi
ples, then I say It Is tho spirit of tho
charter that you so vote, but I contend,
and rightly I think, that the framcis
of the charter left it open purposely
so that, in case there should ever be a
case where we could not conscientious
ly vote for a second or third choice,
we do not have to. In Spokane they
compel the voter to vote for two choices
for each office; I think that is, in a
way. depriving the people of their
rights."
Questions Are Invited.
Mr. Albee received an ovation when
he entered the building, his appearance
being the signal for applause. At vari
ous times In his address he was also
cheered. He dwelt largely upon his at
titude on public questions, but invited
questions from his audience. Few were
asked, which led him to remarlc that
the people are asking him fewer ques
tions all the time.
"I guess," he commented, "that my
attitude on public matters is becoming
so well known by this time that the
people all know where I stand and per
haps that Is why they do not ask me
so many. At first they almost fell
over each other putting queries to inc.
I was glad they did, for it brought out
many points, Bhowing great interest in
the new charter and in the election to
come next Monday. I want all of the
people to know for what I stand In
this campaign. I invite the closest
scrutiny of my private and public rec
ord, for by that I am willing to stand
or fall; I want no man or woman to
vote for me under any misapprehension.
"Of course," he continued, "you will
be bombarded all of this week and un
til the polls close Monday night with
all manner of absurd ' lies about me-
(Concluded on ?ge 10.)
vCeaoituied oa rgs