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FROM CALDER, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906
FROM CALDER, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906
Letterhead
#174 Windsor Pl.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 27, 1906.
Hon.T. L. Woodruff,
Republican State Committee.
Dear Governor:-
Of course I am delighted with the result of the convention particularly your selection as Chairman of the State Committee. If we are to judge from the expressions of the Democrats we might regard the result as a foregone conclusion. Of course I know we will wage an enthusiastic campaign. It occurred to me that there is one point we ought not to lose sight of. You will recall that in the last week of the Mayoralty campaign last fall Tammany Hall had a great number of banners prepared denouncing Hearst and contending that his was the side of Anarchy and raised the red flag above our own. This point must be handled with great care and while we all agree that Hearst stands for that idea, it would be a very dangerous thing and one that might interest the people over much to make that the leading feature in the campaign. It seems to me that we should make this fight on the issue whether the Government proposes to own the public utilities and destroy the existing order of business or whether we should stand for the conservative policy.
Yours etc.
William N. Calder
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CALDER TO SMITH, AUGUST 13, 1906
CALDER TO SMITH, AUGUST 13, 1906
#191 Windsor Pl.,
Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 13, 1906.
Mr. John E. Smith, Sec.,
Republican County Committee.
Dear Mr. Smith:-
This will introduce my friend William J. Keating, who desires your assistance with Civil Service Commissioner Brown. Keating is one of my best friends and I would like you to do everything in your power to help him.
Sincerely yours,
William M. Calder
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