TEDDY TALKS
Hi Crawls Frsa Older the Debris aid
Makes a Few Reaarb
THE GREAT TIDAL WAVE
Says He's Just Begun the Fight for
Ideals, and That He Will 'Jo On ( >
a Triumphant Conclusion in Spite
f Checks and Failures of Lead
era.
Theodore Roosevelt declares In his
first statement since election day
that he believes the flzht for progressive
popular government has just bsgun.
One week before election,
while speaking in Des Moines, he
said he was enlisted for u 'three
years' war, and that if defeated tills
year he would "keep on fighting.'
His first formal statement, as
printed in the Outlook, to which
publication he 1b a contributing editor.
says:
On every hand, personally and by
correspondence. I have been asked to
make a statement regarding the
election. So far as I am concerned.
I have nothing whatever to add to or
to take away from the declaration of
principles which I have made in the
Osawatonic speech and elsewhere.
East and West, during the past
three months. The fight for prjaressive
popular government has
merely begun, and will certainly go
on to a triumphant conclusion in
spite of initial checks and irrespective
of the personal success or failure
of individual leaders.
Theodore Roosevelt.
This signed editorial immediately
followed the above, and is generally
regarded as being a more extended
exposition of Mr. Roosevelt's
views than is made In the signed
statement. The editorial leads in
part:
"The Democratic wave of success
which began with the election of a
Democratic Governor In Maine had
aa even more Btriking illustration in
,k. . ? ?i- ?j - - - --
. m(sicnu; reuucea KepuDUcan maioritii's
in such States as Rhode Island.
Pennsylvania and Iowa man >n
the Democratic victories In NewYork.
Ohio and New Jersey. In each
State the Democratic gains are to be
attributed, first, of course, to one
large and general movement; but !n
each case also there were specie i
contributing causes. Broadly defined.
the general cause was simply dissatisfaction
with the Republican party.
'But specially, the high tarlfT Is
believed to be one of the chief
eauses of the high "ost of Ilvini; the
people believed that a substantial
downward revision was promised by
the Republican party; the Payne-Al
drloh bill was not. In fact, accepted
aa such a measure; the attempts of
the Administration to hold the hill
up to admiration not only did no*
convince but did irritate its critics.
"The unhappy Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy, the diplomatic scandi!
over the appointment of a Chinese
Minister, the political revolt against
Csnonism?these and other matters
left in the popular mind a feeling
that the Republican party was dealing
weakly with grave nublic Inter.
eat*. and in a measure overshadowed
the praise deserved for the actual
constructive measures passed.
"Moreover, in some ways the Democrats
benefited by the stirring of
popular feeling for progressive legislation;
in many rases progressive
Democrats pushed aside conservatives
of both parties; Woodrow Wilson
In New Jersey is as truly a pro
gressive as Is Robert Bass in New
Hampshire.
"It must be remembered that the
moral revolt against boss rule and
legislative corruption In New York
for instance, was a total different
thing from the Insurgent and antitarlP
feeling In the West. Nationally
the chief result is that we shall
hove a Democratic House of Representatives
with a majority of nearly
or quite t>o, as against a Republican
majority of 4 3 in the present Congress:
while the Republican majority
In the senate is reduced from 25 tc
12. Thus for the first time in many
years we shall have a Republican
president and senate ranged against
a Democratic lower house, and either
party may block legislation if it
wishes. That the Democrats wil
next year introduce a general tarifl
la likely, but if they are wise they
will rero?nlze the fact thnt the ?nii
reasonable way of dealing with tlit
subject is that recommended by th<
President and Mr. Roosevelt?thai
is. schedule by schedule.
"The result In New York is pracv
Ueally to put Tammany in control at
Albany. Mr. Dix, at the best a mar
f little public service, is clroser
by a plurality of nearly 70.000 ir
preference to Mr. Stlmson, whose re
eord as a faithful and universally
successful prosecutor of public ene
cnien is unique.
"The causes of this temporary do
$ feat of progressive Republicanism it
New York were In the main the ex
posure of corrupt practices amon;
Republicans in the legislature. th<
Inclement weather which made th?
rote light in the rural districts, the
L ,
WORK OF BLACK HAND
NEW YORK MAN UNABLE TO 1
' MKKT THEIR DEMANDS
Fled from Town to Town, But His 1
Relentless PnnnerM Never Gave
I
I'p Until the Knd.
Discovered at last by two men who
had long sought for life, Dominick p
Morone, a shoemaker who went to (
Middletown, N. Y., from New York r
sevtral months ago to escape assassination.
was murdered just as he
left his home one night last week. b
Leaving their victim dead on the
pavement the men dashed to the rail- a
road tracks and jumped on a freight
train that was passing through on its r
way to New York. f
Morone, 4 0 years old, came from G
Italy to the United States, 15 years
ago and opened a cobbler's shop 'ti
New York. A year or so ago he was
called upon to make a contribution
to the "Black hand" Society or ac- S
cept death as the alternative. b
Morone was in no position to meet
the demand. Ho fled from the city L
and sought obscurity in Chester, N.
Y. There he remained s few months, v
Fearing, evidently, .that he wasn't
safe, he then went to Middletown b
and opened a shop, making his home
in the rear of the place. Ho lived t?
quietly, for the fear of death was on
him. H
Morone met what ho feared early ft
this week. Two men arrived in p
town, went to the Italian quarter
and made inquiries for Morone's el
address. When they learned It they Sl
walked to the house and stood near- \>
by in the shadows, waitin?.
After dinner the shoemaker left y
Ills shop and walked down the street. f(
lie had g6ne a block when, out of a v
group of pedestrians, one of the mur- n
lers stepped out and culled the shoe- t,
maker's name. Morone whirled
around, a look of terror on his face, u
Immediately his two enemies f,
drew revolvers and began shooting.
Passers-by fled and Morone was lett j]
a clear target for the assassins. They q
emptied their revolvers into his body
and ho dropped dead. d
' * D
YOUNG MAN KILLS I11MSKLF. r
f<
iiccauiw lie 1x>n? His Position in a
C
llartsvillo Hank.
A special to the Columbia Record '
says C. Maurice McDonald, a young ^
man popular in Hartsville, coin mil- j
ted suicide Wednesday by taking a
dose of strychnine. It is presumed ^
that the loss of his position as bookkeeper
in the Bank of llartsvillo that
morning was the cause of his act. ^
According to the officials of the bank ^
young McDonald was not short, bui
was discnarged on account of inattention
to liis work, there oeing no
charges reflecting on his integrity.
Shortly before noon, he went to I
the .Marguerite hotel and secured a
room. Within half an hour he was
found dead by the proprietor and it
as evident that he had taken pa. I
of the contents of 1111 ounce bottle of
strychnine. It Is nut known whe.o
he procured the poison.
Mr. McDonald was ahout twenlj
years old and uumarried. i-Ie was
the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald,
with whom he lived, lie is
survived by his parents and three
brothers and two sisters. His father
is a merchant. Youns McDonald was
\ery popular in business and
social circles and his death was a
. shock to the entire town.
c
TWO N'KdOKKS SMOTH IOltF.1).
i
Charlotte laborers l!uric<! Under
Cotton Seed. '
Alexander Stevenson and Wilt
Dong, negro laborers at a Charlotte
cotton oil plant, were sniotltered to t
death Friday afternoon under a ^
' quantity of cotton seed. The men
were engaged in shoveling the seed
from a large pile into a gunnel that
forced the matter into the oil mill.
1 Without warning the bank of seed
on each side reaching a height of
ahout fifteen feet began caving in
1 burying the men before they could
| be saved. Hands were at once despatched
in the work of rescue but
' when the men were taken from the
p I
I heap life was extinct and medical
J efforts proved to no avail.
Colli ii Was Wager.
! Shelbyville, Ind., h.is one full-sized I
$150 collin that ho does not know c
what to do with. He won it front I
, Undertaker Tindall. of the same <
, town, on a bet, and now he is In >
, a quandary as to what disposition tt t
make of it. t
Five Were Shot,
t Flro persons wore shot, two of
i them probably fatally, in an attempt '
i to rob the saloon of Louis Belmont. '
i in the town of Cicero. III. Three *
. bandits made the attempt at robliery <
r and wh"n the saloon keeper fired 1
- upon them, arevolver battle began.
- bitter enmity of most of the New
i York City papers and finally the hon- <
- est but Hl-Jiidsed hoi -t of nianv con '
; servative voters who cannot diilia- i
i guish between restricting Illegal acts 1
j of dishonest corporations and inter- <
> fering with business at large." t
I
DISTRICTS CHANGED
IN LATE ELECTION FltOM ONE
PAKTY TO ANOTHEIL
)?mocratR Captured Fifty-Nine Seats
froui Republicans and Republican*
Captured Fire from Democrats.
Below will be found a list of the
;alns made by the Democrats
tepubllcaus In the House of F
esentativcB in the late election:
IHnnocrtitic atiinn.
California?Baker defeats Engei
ingni.
Connecticut?Rellly defeateB Sheprd.
Illinois-?Stack defeats Moxley;
tuchanan defeats Lundin; Evans deeats
Gansber?er; Stone defeats.
Iraff; Fowler defeats Chapman.
Iowa?Pepper defeats Grilk.
Indiana?Gray defeats Barnard.
Kentucky?Field defeats Bennett
Maine?McGlllicudy elected in
eptember; Gould elected in Septeiner.
Maryland?Konig defeats Main,
,ewis defeats Warner.
Massachusetts ? Thayer defeats
fash burn.
Michigan?Do rem us defeats Deny;
Sweet defeats Dickenna.
Minnesota?Gonap defeats Kncs
jrmnn.
Missouri?Hensley defeats Elvins,
:n8sell defeats Crow; Dougherty du;ats
Morgan; ltubey defeats Murhv.
New Jersey?Scully defeats IIowII;
Tutfle defeats Runyon; Town nd
defeats Parker; McCoy defeats
>*iley.
Cv'ew York?Littleton defeats Cox,
taher defeats llobley; Wilson d^?nts
Law; Red Held defeats Lee; Ley
defeats Parsons; Patten defeats
ennct; George defeats Benuet; Conell
defeats Fish; Aiken defeats
iurey; Alccrtt defeatB Millingtou,
nderhlll defeats Fassett; Smith dejats
Alexander.
North Carolina?Stedman defeats
lair; Doughtin defeats Cowles,
udger defeats Grant.
Ohio?Allen defeats Goebel; Post
efeats Kelfer; Clayposol defeats
>ouglas; white defeats Joyce; Bot'nIck
defeats Thomas; Dulklcy de
jats Cassldy.
Oklahoma?Daveport defeats
reader .
Pennsylvania?Donohue defeats
oulkrod; Dlfenderfer defeats Waner;
Leo defeats Heaton; Klpp dejats
Pratt: Greg? defeats McJunk1;
Wilson defeats Matthews.
Rhode Island?O'ShaughneB-sv dejats
fiheilield.
West Virginia?Davis defeats CarLgan;
Brown defeats Sturgls; Litlepuige
defeats Gaines; Hamilton
efeats Woodyard.
Republican Gains.
Iowa?Towner defeats Stuart.
Massachusetts ? Harris d e feats
'hacher.
Missouri?Catlin defeats Gill.
Nevada?Roberts defeats Sprague.
New York ? Danforth defeats
locker.
Siiimnary.
Democratic gains 58
Republican gains 5
Net Democratic gain 5 3
'Democrats in present house 174
Democratic gains in next
house 51
Democrats in next house..22G
Republicans in next house. .164
Democratic majority 62
One Socialist member is not in
luded in tlie above calculation.
COl.LMIUA'S MOW MOWSl'AI'IOli.
Tihlieatinn Will llcgin About Firit
of the New Year.
With a building leased, a pres.*
ought and six linotypes ordered,
lirectora of the Morning News Pub
ishing Co til p any say that the new
>aper for Columbia will surely make
ts appearance early in January. The
apital stock has been increased from
>50,000 to $200,000 and subscripions
are being iakon. it is said, from
itizens in every part of the State.
7olumbians are more or less interestid
in the establishment of the n-iW
>aper. because many believe it wilt
nvovlo a newspaper war. There are
>thers who say that The Sta^c, who
ts large circulation and volume of
msincHs, will not suffer, and these
lelieve the new paper will make
ittle difference with the managers
>f the Columbia paper. The new
taper must needs spend thousands
>f dollars to attempt to comp te
vith the field in Columbia. The prolioters
say they are prepared to d<?
his.
Can This lie So?
Augusta, Gn. has a population of
17,826, according to statistics of the
13th century made public Moud ly
light. This is a decrease of l,6io.
>r 4.1 per cent, under 3? 644 1 'n
I POO.
Wins Ity Five Votes.
On the face of all returns in the
?th Michigan Congressional district,
Thomas F. Gonop. Democrat, has a
najorlty of five over Congressman
<uesterman, and the certificate of
'lection will undoubtedly he issued
o him by the Secretary of State.
STOLEN BY GYPMES
WAS KKi*T FIVES YKAKS WHEN
DEATH RELEASED HElt.
Was the Daughter of Wealthy Parents,
Who Searched Long, Hut In
Vain For Her.
Stolen from her home in" Baltimore,
Md., over five years ago by a
band of gypsies, sold to one of the
tribe for $900. and then, under hypnotic
influence, compelled to be the
slave aud wife of this man was the
awful fate of Miss Jessie Habersham,
ivho died this week at a Cincinnati,
O., hospital shortly after becoming
'he mother of a baby girl.
Miss Habersham was the daughter
of H. G. Habersham, a wealthy broker
of Baltimore, and police and detectives
all over the country have
been searching for her ever since she
disappeared.
The long search ruined the father's
health, and the shock of the
girl's abduction was too great for
her mother, who died several months
afterward.
The dead woman was 2 5 years
old. She said that she had been eniced
away front home by an old gypsy
woman, who belonged to a tribe
that was staying near the Halter-1
shant home. She was then sold by
this woman to her nephew for $900,
and compelled by him to work hard
and to endure more than the bardships
of the ordinary gypsies.
According to the story told by tlu^
voung woman shortly before her
death, some strange influence hold
her with the gypsies, and although
she made several attempts to escape,
all were fruitless. It was two years
beforo she even had a chance to
write to her father, and then tile
tribo heard of her doing so and
quietly moved away before the police
authorities could reach her.
About five weeks ago the young
woman was carried to a rooming
house In Cincinnati by a gypsy who
asked that the woman be allowed
to stay there until the child was
born. She remained there until she
l>ecame so low that she was taken to
a hospital. While dying, with h?*r
baby In her arms, the mother told
the pitiable tale of her abduction
and hardships.
MANY IJTTLK OXBS SAVED.
Antitoxin Cures TliousnntN of Children
of Diptheria.
Better treatment and control of
diphtheria have prevented 26,67 a
deaths in Chicago in 14 years. Antitoxin
is given the credit, according
o a bulletin issued by the Chica;o
Hoard of Health.
Koliore antitoxin came Into u?e
the diptherla death rate averaged 130
for each 100,000 Inhabitants, 'i.i's
has dropped to 30. Anti'.cxin wltl
cure practically all cases of diptheria
if It be given in time, In proper doses
and It will also prevent the development
of the disease in those who
have been exposed.
Deaths from diptheria are due
chiefly to ignorance, carelessness or
neglect, the parents of the victims
usually being the guilty parties. Failure
to pay heed to the oft repeated
warning regarding the danger of neglecting
"simple sore throats," failure
to call thp Hnctiip In ?*,? ?
~ ?u vuv cm 11 ?
stages of the disease and neglect to
secure immediate treatment of casjb
has cost many lives.
CItlMK COMKS HIGH.
It Costa tht State of tieogriu Many
Million Dollars.
That crime Is costing the state of
Georgia annually $5,000,000, this beins
only the cost of administering the
courts and policing the cities and
counties and not counting the economic
value of the energy that is
wasted by being withdrawn from
legitimate pursuits by the law-breaking
classes is the startling statement
of Judge Price Gilbert, of Columbus,
Ga. Judge Gilbert showed that court
and police expenses in Fulton county
are $503.194 per annum, of $2
per capita. As statistics collected
indlcatt that the same percentage obtains
in Muscogee county, he concluded
that the expense over the
state as a whole for the administration
of justice is $2 per head.
Will lie llung.
The finding of the special lapan?si
court v hich tried the plotters against
the life of the emperor of Japan
was annouced this week. Twentysix
persons were found guilty, includ
nig me ringleader. KotoKu, and hitwife.
All have been sentenced to
death.
Horse Electrocuted.
Stepping into a pool in which lay
the end of a highly charged wire, the
horse ridden by John A. Doerson. a
rural mall carrier, was killed on the
Susquehanna turnpike nenr York. Pa.
Missed the (tallows.
At Birmingham, Ala., Eugene
Twitty, a negro under sentence 'or
participation In the murder of a
white man several years ago d'el
Vhursday in the county jail hoapbal
from consumption.
(
}
THE SOCIALIST VOTE
A GAIN OP SIXTY PER CENT IS
SHOWN IN THE COUNTY.
TJ\e Election Returns Show That the
Increase Was Greater in the Lower
Middle West.
Not the leant surprising element of
the election was the remarkabio increase
in the socialist vote, says tl-.e
Washington TimeB.
The Socialists made great gt'.ns In
practically every section of 'h ? conn
try, especially in the lower middle
West, and It is estimated tha* the
Socialist vote is 60 per cent, stunner
tlian in the presidential electio.
of 1908. The approximate unollictp)
socialist vote cast last Tuesday in
the various states, compared wKi the
vote of two years ago, was as follows:
State. 1910 1908.
California 60.000 28,14 1
Connecticut 1 2,000 5,133
Illinois 32.000 34.7H
Indiana 20.000 13,476
Kansas 20,000 11
Kentucky 4,500 4,037
Michigan 10,000 11 5SG
Minnesota 15,000 10 0w0
Nevada 2,000 i,900
New York 65.000 33,391
Ohio 50,000 33,7o9
Oklahoma 30,9o0 21,539
South Dakota.. .. 2,500 2.8 ??
Tennessee 2,200 1.S7S
Utah 7.000 4.32.
Washington 4.000 4.7^0
Wisconsin 60.000 2S.141
Totals 396.200 251.27,
The showing made In the New
York conies' by Charles Ed war' itursell,
the candidate for governor on
the Socialist ticket. Is believed 'o
have been sufficient to j)lace his party
in third place in the Empire Stat",
displacing the Independence League.
Russell rtceivcd about 66.000 votes,
considerably more than was received
bv the league's candidate for
governor or by William Randolph
llearst, the founder of the league.
SHOOTS 111S OWN SON.
From Effects of Which the Young
.11 Mil IXtSCK H l,?'g.
Lee Hanks, a white man, was lodged
In jail at Lexington Wednesday
morning by Deputy RherilY Millet,
charged with havfng tried to take
the life of his 20-year-old son, Troy
Hunks, at the former's home, near
Leesvllle, Tuesday afternoon. It
is stated that the son was fired upon
by the father with a rifle, the bullet
la kin i effect in the calf of his le*
shattering the bone to such an e\
tent that amputation was nccessarv.
IK tails of the affair are meagre,
but from what can be gathered it
fi-ciub that the father had been
drinking lor several days, and wihlo
under the influence of whiskey, at
tacked his family, with the result
that the son was shot. The terrible
affair his shocked the entire community,
and it seems almost unlw;llevab'e
that a man should attempt
to take the life of his only child.
AUGUSTA MUMS OUST I.N ATK.
Continue to Disregard UecdstulT I,u >v
Says Col. Watson.
Commissioner Watson is writing
letters to Augusta milling firms, complaining
to the shipping Into this
State of damaged feedstufTs. Orders
have been issued by Col. Watson thai
all such goods be seized and during
the week several seizures have liean
made. wherever the Inspectors saw
that the law as to tagging and analyses
was not being complied w th.
C >1. Watson says that the Augm a
hoi sos have been notified, but that
they have continued to disregard the
lav/. Special letters were addressed
to each of the firms bo violating the
law, by Col. Watson.
TIIK W ACibiS OF KIN.
lb.dies of Man and Woman Found in
Lodging 11 tin Me.
At New Phlladephia, Oliio, clasped
In each others arms, the bodies of
.lames Gray, aged f>0 years, and MrP
Jack Llewellyn, aged 4 1. were fount
In a lodging house We ineielay. As
phyxiatlon was tlie cause of death
tlio room heir.g filled with natural
gas from a small stove. The dooi
was locked and both windows closed
Gray was the superintendent of
mine, at Klondyke, Ohio, and Mrs
Llewellyn was the wife of one of
his employees. The husband latei
Irtftnf Iflorl lw??? "
I._? ..ci uuuy. viray was also
married and leaves a widow and sev
en children.
It Is now pointed out that neither
branch of the Sixty-second Congress,
will be under the administration's
control. In the House the Democrats
have a clenr majority of about
fifty over all. In the Senate their
Increased wote of nine. If combined
with the Insurgents would constitute
a clear majority of four. The Democrats
are In a poFltlon to test the
1 sincerity of the Insurgent Itepublli
cans by giving them a chance to (
' vote for a real tariff reform bill.
FLEW FROM SHIP
Ely Flies in a Biplane From ike D;ck of
the Cruiser Biraiagban.
FIVE MILES TO SHORE
Flrwt Flight of the Kind the WorM
II... l^-. ? * ?
jiwi juicr .lWTai l-jpert
Declare* That Flight k I "roof
of the Utility' of Air On ft -n
War.
A dispatch from Fort Mouroc, Va..
says aerial navigation proved Monday
that it is a factor which must
be dealt with in the naval tactics
of the world's future, if the successful
flights made by Eugene 11. Kiy
in a Curtiss biplane from the deck of
the crusier Birmingham can be taken
as a criterion.
From Hampton Roads, the seen'*
4 5 years ago of another epoch making
experiment in the history of rival
warfare, when an ironclad proved
its superiority over the former
type of fighting vessel, the aviator
Monday flew across the lower end
of Chesapeake bay, landing on fhe
opposite sido from this fort
In weather conditions unfavorable
for flying, the daring birdroan shortly
after 3 o'clock Monday after noon
glided from the pla'forni erected on
the front of the big black erusior.
swooped down like an immense bird
of prey until he touched the water,
then rose rapidly into the unsty nir
of tire lower bay and was oil in the
direction of the broad Atlantic
Five minutes after having taken
his sudden farewell of the llir* tingliam
he was a lost speck on the eastern
horizon and had landed safely
on Willoughby Spit. The impact
with which the big machine struck
the water after its 37-foot drop from
the front of the crusier caused on?
of the propeller blades to be jagged
as though a coarse saw had gone
along its edge and a small piece was
split from the blade. But nivt for
an instant was the speed of the aeroplane
lessened and it darted away
with express-train rapidity on its
viotoriou8 flight.
Intermittent rain throughout the
day. small hail showerB, and continuous
fog, almost compelled the
aviator to postpone his (light. But
he was determined to prove, as he
said after the flight, that he could
accomplish more than had been expected
of him.
Furthermore, he did not wait for
the Birmingham to get in'o motion
which would have added to his momentum
and have been a groat help
to him, but, seizing an opportune
moment between showers, he was off
before those who were on the ship
with hini and on the other vessels
stationed at various points nearby to
follow and assist him in case of need
were aware that he was ready for Ills
wonderful flight, the first of its ki?d
the world has ever seen.
Ely proved that Is It possible to
fly safely from a ship, and after having
done this, asserted with emphasis
that it would be an easy matter
for an aeroplane to alight on a vessel
either while the latter was moving
or stationary. Naval exj oris who
witnessed the flight expressed their
beli. f that the n ivies of tho world
in !h?* future must take the uci's
plane into consideration when mapping
out plans of .action.
('apt. Washington I. Chambers,
who has been detailed by the navy
department as chairman of a board
for a< ron:u:| ieal investigation, declared
rh it the flight was more than
be had anticipated and he is continent
that the time is near when all
scout crusiers will be equipped wka
a number of aeroplanes. They wiil
not tie for battleship use, be explained.
hut for scout duty in connection
with the work of the scout crusiers
of tho n ivy.
The distance which Mr. Ely flew
was nearly five miles. The Birmingham
was lying in the roads only a
quarter of a mile from the Hotel
Chamberlain.
It was .'1:10 when he took to the
air; five minutes later lie was hi fa
on the solid soil of Virginia, few
miles north of Norfolk. Mr. ICly, after
being brought hnek on a launch
and placed aboard tin- Hoe, said ho
waa not fond of the water, but ha
ha 1 conim red his fears long enough
to remain over it in fog and accomplish
his purpose.
When he struck -the water on diving
off the Hirminghatn, salt water
dashed into his face and goggles, so
that for several minutes ho could not
see in which direction he was going
He had planned to take a somewhat
different course from that which he
actually followe and landed a iiUle
further to the north. The greatest
height he attained wa> estimated at
about fiOrt feet.
His striking the *vater, he said afterward,
was due to a slight mlecilculnflon.
He had planned before he
left the incline on the Illrmlnghnm
to drop near the writer tin no tn ?*??
the momentum which he wanted to
carry him upwards; but ho overreached
the mark slightly.
In 1908 Hearst, who ran as an
Independent Leaguer, was supported
by the Democrats. He received 191