davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
,oov,xc TIP INELIGIBLE ELECTORS

Columbus. Ohio Sept IS Special oar'er'
the E%ablican National COMMITTEES Is eVu'h,N
hing all precautions necessary TO see 'ha' no -"
eligible persons are nominated and LETT on 'ne '.',
ehko' ,s.r,.I electors Major Dick chairman OF inc
f'r TO- ,,,ae this afternoon received a telegram
e'" NJ Carter. In which the latter says
as,,roe promptly and carefully ana see 70 , II
srson holding an Office oil any kind u,ues a '
Fsacral director with National bank continues OH
the electoral ticket. ...,.o, ,.oso ,,e,r,,c.
The State Committee had anticipated tnese ,ns'rac
M communicated With all candidates for cleo
''o ,,,,,nc a list OF questions for them to answer
Un syery one about whose eligibility to act as eiectr
s tho slightest doubt will be asked 10 withdraw
,Ss ticket Responses received from i've OF
80. candidates up to this evening, and one H. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
Projected ROAD IN ARKANSAS.

~ Louis. sept. ga Little Rock dispatch says
that q So 500, 900 railroad company. to be known as
the Arkansas Mineral Belt Railway Company has
fled articles Of incorporation With the secretary Of
s,ae. Tho road will begin as Little Rock. run north
through the counties OF Pulaski. Faulkner. White,
Clehournc Van Buren, and Stone, TO the north line
Of Baxter County. II Is intended further TO extend
the line 10 West Plains Howell County, MO- The
length Of the lines in ArkanSa Will be 100 miles, and
twenty i've miles I'm Missouri. The officers and
directors are as follows: O. IP. Huntington. OF New
York president; J. Il. Moore. Heber. Ark first vice
president; W. H. Toothncker. Kansas city, second
vice president: W. L. Thompson. Of Heber secretary
treasurer The work OF surveying VIII begin
10, lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
RECEPTIONS TO Mr.. KEAN IN NEWARK.

Four receptions were given TO John Kean. jr,
the Republican candidate for Governor Of New-Jersey'
In Newark last night, and the town was abze
with Republican enthusiasm. The receptions were
arranged for the Republican League clubs an organize
tion made up of the Republican Club the mum"
League Club, the Iron Bound Dls,nct |iuo' 'ne
Eighth Ward Club, the Lincoln. Roseville "arheo'
H. :. Grant and Twelfth Ward clubs, all prominent
organizations having u large and influential member
ship In the demonstration last night were hcluueu
also the Fr-yg Hcysen Lancers. the First PreSdeh'i
Voters. the Wilkinson Engineer Corps, the Republican
NAVY the Republican Wheelmen. the Mckinley Club'
the italian Republican Club and score Of other or
eanizatons. The clubs paraded during the r'cepuohs'
going from the Garfield Clubhouse, In Tchenor'st.'
10 the Republican Clubhouse In PARK Pace, where
the procession was reviewed by John Kean' jr, ana
then proceeded TO the headquarters OF the indian
League In Halsey-st. where upon the arrival OF tne
clubs Mr. Kean held a reception having previously
received at the Garfield and Republican clubhonses
Al oil these places stirring speeches were made by
weknOwn Republicans. -,
The parade In the evening was great demon stra'oi
and the streets filled with thousands OF people
who packed the streets for several blocks MI
Kean made short speeches at each club ana was most
onarftly cleeTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
CROWDS Al THE DCrCHESS FAIR.

poughkeepse. sept. % tspecla)-There was great
rush To the Duchess County Fair today. from points
In the Hudson River valley ami from Massachusetts ana
Connecticut By O'Clock in the afternoon there were
rulIv o3 900 spectators on the grounds. The display
~ exhibits on the track at the finest evee
witnessed I'm this section of the country including
Of the famous pe~rhcrons, booded horses from Archie
lald Rogers farm and from John b. butcher d sons
s,atlrA from Elocdgood Farm, Silver Mine Farm.
Eldorado Farm. jacob Rupert farm and Others The
Dinsniore Jerseys, Frank Enos Jerseys and H. u.
Curti,'s Jerseys attracted much attention. Am0nOl
those presen to-day were yice-PresideNt Levi r. Morsi
tom with his wife ami daughter When Miss Lullti
Bates came down from her balloon ascension and,
parachute lump Mr.. Morton sent for her Ia come to
ki, carriage. and on her arrival cOmplimented her.
Tie four year-oh race was won by Joe Holmes best
time. . 20 IL. The , "a class was won by Lady
Weeks: best time 30 IA: and the free-forsll By
Bush best time. = 10 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
FACING THE CHOLERA.

Keep cool! The plague can't reach you II you 70 -
right thing the right time. Cholera takes no1 ana rua3
re deadly only when the secre:ons are nmy 80
when the OF the stomach and bowel. ere aseeee0
LOOK TO THE sECRETIONSi SOC that they arc
healthy perfect Put liver natural work Thi9
assures daeson and autton Avoid anrss fruits and
OF the membranes Of stomach aud bowels Ct once with
Or. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS .
They carry all disease germs ana all poisonous mat
Ter They perfectly healthy and natural see.esions
They liver the INT OF dge ston ana nur
tiOn quickly, safely thoroughly. Keep head cool, fees
warm, skn clean.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS have been testet
IA many Cholera ejldepie They do for the sLOMACM
LIVER AND BOWELS inst what sanitary science rays
should be With drains closets rooms and the sutes
person They clean and purify the liner house ana puo
the alipentary channels n perfect order ..o ,.u.
Avoid stmuan,, Clea, their efects oqs OF the syssm
Ary channels In order, and Old dchance 70 Cholera
In Cholera edemics and all others Involving the LIVER
stomach and bowels Of pevehso and cure stan9
credit OF Dr. Schencks Mandrake Pills than 20 any
Nher agency remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
BOSTON AND NAMES SHOWING.

Boston, sept os.-The annual report OF the Boston
and Maine IN the Railroad Commissioners Tor the
wear ending June 30. 1892. shows income account
practically the same rs published Angus 20 During
the year the net addition 10 property account was
S2402l7l. agains: SlO.43o last year ot this
~ 4l9s2s was charged TO construction, and 81,
40 10 real estate and socks and bonds OF other
companies. the principal amount In this item being
st5e 800 for 500 shares Of Maine Central stock
taken As Boston and Mane's share in new issue, and
snO3 o23 for real estate. The Boston and Maine
cnrrIcd 80 400 800 passengers. against 3ll7404i the
prevous year The number Of tons Of freight carried
was 72l53OS agninSt 0.032 .022 in 1901 The pas
senger train mileage was 33s7 O4G. against 6l054l4
in 1891 The freight train mileage was 4.25l .597
against Ao5i 354 Indicating as tonnage Increased,
greater trainload and greater economy OF operation
employees. II ,3Oo against lO,3O2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
OBITUARY..
y,prAII T. WASHBURN

Hayerstraw, n. Y, Sept. % (speciaD'-Urah r.
washbIrn, president Of the Peoples Bank OF haVer-
straw and one OF the bestknown citizens Of Rockland
County dropped dead at the West Haverstriw station
Of the West shore road this morning while waiting for
n train 10 New-York. 1t Is thought death was Que
IN heart disease supernduced by the cxertion OF Walk
ing II Sas Mr.. WaShburns habit to take the long
walk between his home and the station. despite tire
number OF horses and carriages at his command Ills
death IN, CAUSED profound Mr. Wa'hburn was
about slxty.nlne years Old and has been idehuhe1
with the brckmahlng and other industries OF ha'ef-
straw for over forty years lie was man OF &C.
centric habits, but OF rugged honesty Of acuoh anu
purposs and his word god as his bona lie
was millionaire and Of tile richest men In ROCK
land County In politics he was sanch kepuDncai'
His loss will b. deeply felt Mr. WashonTn WIS one
Of the oryanizers the Peoples Bank and LIS presi'
dent since Its formation. lie was also senior partner
n, the brlckmaking firm OF WashDurn. Fowler 20.
and was one Of thl founders OF the EAceslor Drcs
Company. lie was also member OF ek hI,n VI
ful,ncr WorrelI 4 Washburn. ana OF L. F. Waaiblrll
4 90 lie was one Of tie Oldest members OF stony
Point Lodge +. < A. NJ. Mr.. Washburn leaves Two
sons and two daughters, one OF the sons: ordecAi f.
being the sonin-lsw OF General La NJ iiedses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
REPUBLICAN RALLY IN MORRISTOWN.
A LARGE GATHERING IN LYCEUM HALL LISTEN
TO AND APPLAUD II. *. THURBER

A LARGE GATHERING IN LYcEUM HALL LISTEN
TO AND APPLAUD II. *. THURBER.
Morristown. n. j.. sept. 28.-The twin lights In
front Of the Lyccum Hall, at Morrisown, ~ De- Dur"
brightly tonight, in honor Of Republican rally
which filed the hall TO the doors The representa-
five citizens OF Morristown. irrespective of party,
assembled In the hall the invitation OF the MOTIFS
town Republican Club, listen to discussion oil inc
tariff by H. X. Thurber, the well-known merchant OF
Now York city, The women of the place take as
keen an interest in politics as the men, and many Oh
them accompanied their husbands 10 'he meeu"s.
The hall WAS handsomely decorated. Fes'oohs IN
bunting and groups Of flags were placed ABOUT 'he
stage and on the proscenum boxes were portraits
of the Republican candidates. Inc "as
were covered with notices setting lott"
the principles of Republicanism, and with pia-
cards bearing the names of the sandard'Dearcfs
Of the party Mr.. Thurber was received with applause
and for an he discussed the issues OF the cam
naign He spoke with the earnestneSs Of one VINO
as talking from experience. Going back 10 ioio ne
discussed the history the tariff and showed now Inc
indusiTies Of the country had been built up by Re,
publican taif legislation cold heard Tn men talk over
the same old arguments in favor of Free Trade ana
have lived TO every one OF those atsuiiui h had
nroved Not long ago a Democratic lawyer VINO nau
pnode no study OF trade drafted tariff bill the
Democrats indorsed it and they were dratea ns
5eSeat ne surely awaits Them, The Republican party
believes I'm protecting our laborers from ,iie o"P n
ton Of foreign a6or the s ennSon Of the pauper
aborers OF Europe England Is heartily IN sSpa -
with the Democratic party, ana u h mt would favor
q nolicy which would enrich my own country even
# q foreign nation did suffer little ,A,.,.sr,
m the Republicans. and the audience showed Ih'lr
appreciation by frequent applause ca Is ,pon a
Of the evening GnanG rHn M who spoke Briefly
on State aud National politcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A pEor-FsT OF THE ROCK ISLAND DENIED.


Chicago sept as-At their last meeting the Com
mssioncrs of the Western Traffic Association heard an
appeal from the Rock Island from disagreement IN
the Trails Missouri Association whore the company In
question desired TO make the freight rates east
bound that apply TO westbound Oh Colorado trafhc.
The Commissioners have just rendered decision,
which seems to be emincnty proper one under
tie circumstances since the wcstbOund rates were
reduced BIZ the Rock Island TO meet the alleged nm
authorized rates OF it, competitors. For this reason
the application is denied No complaint was made
By the Rock Island III regard 10 eastbound tr;lhc
except on bullion. and the westbound rates werc
not unreasonable before the June reduction there
would appear to be no good reason for pulling down
eastbound rates. There Is doubt that the reduc-
ton In June proved to be calamity TO the railroad
interests as a whole, because II did not have the
effect Of putting Il stop to the Irregularities BUT
In calling attention TO this fact the Commissioners
seem 10 forget that the Colorado situation was brought
to their notice as long ago As last March, ana t'a'
prompt action on their part might nave pit'ehfN
the reduction In the decision Just promulgated they
say:
I'm the present case the westbound rates were not
reduced rs being In themselves too high out ior tue
reason a. stated that other lines were not maintain
Ing the rates previously In existence NO s'ch claim
is made as to the eastbound rates. The Colorado
traffic Is not large and none Of the roads parficpat-
Ing therein were realizing eAtravagant profit even
under the rates as they existed prior to June last
large reduction In the revenues Of all the lines was
then accomplished with the avOwed purpose OF at.
tempting TO correct Irregular meIh2as on u, paad ~
ton In view OF subsequent occurrences tne reSui,
OF this effort hardly be cal1 satisfactory, ana
the present application to reduce eastbonnd iates
without any showing whatever that the present rates
are too high does not meet with the appreciation Vi
the Commissioners. The entire application, therefore,
ust tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
Mcdowell, Of Medina County IN the XXth District Is
found TO be ineligible. He is cashier OF Natiohal
THE PREFERABLY PLANK TOO STRONG.

THE FREE. TRADE PLANK TOO STRONG.
GEORGE TICKNoR CURTIS TELLS WHY HE WILL
VOTE FOR HARRISON AND PROTECTION.
The following ltater has been received IN ms CITY
from the widely known constitutional lawyer. George
Tcknor Curtis:
Richfeld springs: - ~: opt j. y, ~.
American Protective Tariff League .
Dear Sir In fuilment Of my promise made III
response to your letter OF the 1h INST. proceed 10
give you my views 0i the protective issue a. n mas
been made by the polrial parties In the present
campaign First, however let me observe, by way OF
preface TO what ! am about 10 say. mat although
Democratic party. cannot do so In The coming ir+s-
Dental election for the nominee Of the late
Democratic National Convention VIII mean vote LOT
Free-Trade II VIII mean vote TOT me oocfineS
enunctated in the platform winch utalountts lie
Republican Tariff fraud on the great majority oi
The American people for the benefit Of few. stigma
zes protective tarid as constitutional, and pro
poses to lay duties for obtaining revenue only, without
regard 10 the protection OF our own industheS.
man must pay some icsard to trl'h IN poMuse, "
well as in otlei things. To affirm what ! belcv' 10
BE- untrue political doctrine is sOmetinG that never
did and shall not do it now. CONSIDER the anu
Protection plank I'm the Democratic platform 10 he
false anything that have ever known 70 DC
asserted in a similar instrument. II 1t had said that
cur I'd Eat st las gone tie wh0r leneth OF defNihS
that protection Of or domestic Industries Is WITHIN
the Constitutional pr er OF Congress repudiae 'u'
doctrine, bccaI-e know iGtcr -
This Is not the first time that have differed from my
party: was born and bred in the 49,, state OF Mass"
educated as WING In politics. ana leafhen coIi-
sttutional law from Daniel Webster and Joseph story
In future communications shall SHOW ta1 ia gnS
for Congress TO lay them so ~ 10 encourage our Ane
industries, and that tariff for revenue only woia
bring ruin upon the Government '1o upon uic Peope'
'o''' 'e'' ''' GEORGE T1cKNOR CURTIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
NEW RULES FOR GRAIN INSPECTORS.

Chicago sept. 25.-The state Board OF Railway and
Warehouse Commissioners, on the recommendation OF
he Chicago Board OF Trade has promulgated the fol-
lowing rules 10 become effective unless Is shown
why they shou 10: ut the next meeting OF the Board
The word "new1 shall b. inserted In each certlii-
cate OF inspection OF Il newly harvested crop OF oats
untl August Is OF rye, until September Of wheat.
until November /, and OF barley. until May OF
each year. 49,, 49, ,,,, him. ,
This change shall be construed as establishing new
grades for the time specified 10 conform 10 the eX-
Sting grades grain IN al particulars excepting te
di,ti,cfI0rs between the new and the Old crops and
shall apply TO grain inspected from store Tor two
months after the times respectively above speclnea,
Northern wheat must be northern grown spring
wheat sound and well cleaned. and must contain not
les than 80 per cent Of the hard varieties OF spring
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE ESSEX DEMOCRACY INDoRSE kEAN'
n,sorsrrp WITH THEIR PARTY THEY RESOLVE

TO SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
The Essex County Democracy at meonhs o'
Tuesday night at Newark, adopted strong resoiu''o'
indorsing the candidacy Of John Kean' r. tne ~
uubtcan candidate for Governor Of New'Jersey' iho
ORGANIZATION is composed OF Democrats Of Neark ana
Essex County, who are opposed TO the Demoeraue
abossess and machine methods. Among thsW ale
such prominent representative Democrats as Ivier
parmIey Edward W. whitehead, Theodore hoao'
Bernard McNally, Philip slee, Joseph u "e'uSi'
+ n. Chapman W. II. Earl, and Michael CLAIR Inc
rean,zation has established regular headquarters at
No 90 Market-st. where II IS proposed TO organize
the reform sentiments Of the party against the cahu
date Of the "ring bosses Of the state. The reson
lions adopted describe the way In which the nomiha
,,n Of Judge Werts was forced upon himself ana
upon the party by the currupt ring and the man
nor n, which Judge Werts stultifed himself by ac-
coming after repeated unqualified declarations that
no would not be candidate, and would not take 'he
nomination The resolutions declare that the Essex
County Democracy cannot support a candidate nomi-
- rnder sucb' conditions. They denounce the
dictatorship and bossism that predomnatcs In the
Democratic party TO such extent that home rue
and the right OF self government are enllfeiy iOSt
jybt OF to meet the selfish ends OF political trckslers
wing evils In conclusion the resolutions recon
nend the voters Of the State 10 cast their ballots ir
Inhn Kcan tr believing that the time has arrived
20 strike out boldly for reform In the present
nn,if,caI history OF New-Jersey The adoption VI the
resolutions unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
pEyysyLyANIA's AUGUST STATEMENT.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-The statement OF the DUST
ness OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company, all
limos cast Of pittsburg and Erie, for August, as
comnared with the same month In 1891, shows an
Increase In gross earnings Of Sli232 an Increase In
EXPENSES OF S24O740, and decrease In net earnings
Of s22G.0i7 The eight months Of 1902. as com
pared with the same period OF 1901. show an In
crease In gross earnings OF sl.l%Il63 an increase
In expenses OF Sls92,2i4; decrease In net earn
lngs OF s759Osl All lines west OF Pittsburg ana
Erie for August compared with the sam" month
In 1901 show an increase In gross earnings OF
$50 O63. an Increase IN expenses OF S2l9,25l; n
decrease in net earnings OF $20.lS3. The eight
months OF 1892 as compared with the same period
Of 1891 show an Increase In gross earnings OF
81 4,1 O5i an Increase In expenses OF T2,tOo.l2 all
decrease In net earnings OF $lif,lOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
NEw.JEPsEY REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING

Atlantic Highlands. ~ j., sept % tspeclaD.-A re
uuLlIcan club has been organized here called the Re
nubican Club of the I'D District OF Mddlctown Town
ship The officers President. William VI. Foster
vice presidents, George II. sickles George Brannln,
william J. Leonard George l.. Barrett and VI. Il.
Curtis: secretary. Charles Il. snyder. treasurer. y.
H. Roberts. The club has engaged the Tabernacle as
a meeting room, ana the campaign Will be formally
opened tomorrow night mass-meeting IS TO be
held each week before election. uniformed club IS
IN be formed rs an adjunct OF the main club TO take
part I'm parades and gcc club Is also % be- Organized
Tho club has large membership which Is rapidly
pinHing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
rx.JrpGE THEODORE ". BARNETT.

Ex.Judge Theodore ". Barnett, OF Indiana, ded
from apoplexy early yesterday morning IN hs room
at the sinclair House, Eishhst. and Broadway. ne
felt perfoctly well Tuesday evening. Al mohign''
however, tile attack came o. and In an hour ne WAS
dead IIe did not consider his Illness serious ut ai'
and therefore refused to have "a physician called.
Ex.Judgc Barnett first entered public service IN
,s4s. when he was sent 10 Mexico on Important
business for the United states Government NOT
long after this ne elected Judge In Indianapolis
As a lawyer he was prominent for many years. ana
gained II National reputation. In that time ae Was
m. confidential adviser Of 5. L. N. Barlow. During
a. A., -, ,h. Rebellion he was II circuit judge In
West Virginia. when he was an ultimate friend 81
PR. dent Johnson. At one time, also he was Ibted
s,a,as Cun.ul Al Toronto. In 1870 Mr. Barnett was
the Editor of Frank Lcslles Weekly aud has done
considerable literary work ever since
rnr tho last few years he had been living ut
Fordham whence he came on Monday last ana TOOK
room M the hotel where he died. He was eighty
four wears old and numbered among his lifelong
ir,ends cx Senator Evarts and Edwin Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
LOOKING TO COLORADO FOR coal.

Chicago. Sept. os.-Now that the Reading combine
is sending the price of coal skyward. the Western
roads are considering the praccabillty of bringing
Colorado coal into competition with tho pennsylvania
product some say II be done, Others have grave
doubts. The railroads have such rates now that II
would cost the dealer from $40 to 81 30 ton To
have Colorado coal laid down n Chicago fut these
rates are based the supply Colorado coal has
never yet been brought 20 far East. With demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
FTrcrIpURG STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

Boston, sept. 2s.-At the annual meeting OF the
Fy,chburg Railroad stockholders today. II wos voted
TO retire the 81, 400 900 Boston, IIoosac Tunnel and
Western hves, and the 1891 900 Boston. Barre and
Gardner Gves, by On issue OF Al 900 Ftchburg
fo,rs The consolidation Of the Iicosac Tnnd and
Western and Troy. saratoga and Northern and the
aonadnock and Fitchburg roads ratified. and the
course Of the directors In using the proceeds OF the
100000 Brookline and Peppere; Railroad bonds in
bldiue thirteen miles of road lntween BrOokline.
~ H.. and West Grton, was approved The ca
lizard Of directors unanimously reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
STEVENSON AT AN INDIANA BARBECUE

sheibyvillc, Ind, Sept 2S--Oncc every four years
shclbyviile has barbecue. gwen under the auspices
Of the Democracy OF Central and Eastern Indiana.
To-day is barbecue day. BY O'Clock the town was
crowded with people. special trains brought thousands
of visitors Adlai +. Stevenson came In train from
cincinnati The sixty tables at tie fair grounds
coyered two acres OF ground To load them, twelve
heeves ten calves, fifteen sheep and 1000 loaves OF
bread were used. There were speeches after the
eating resdeS Mr.. stevenson, the speakers were
~ nr,essman Warner OF Ncw-Y0rk, Lawrence Neal.
Of Ohio: Senator Turpie Congressman Bynum ami
Con gressman Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
,n,oyv AMONG LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS

NewOrleans, sept 2s.-The members Vi 'ne
,'na .nd Iobn c. Long, of Florida, who came here
Co., The purvose OF adjusting the differences exls"u'
=. Tho ranks OF the Republican party OF Lo'uSa""
have been successful In their mission. Inc oas,,
- tho settlement is as follows: The state .eh""
Committee has been increased from 60 10 Nv Wv
twentydve new members to be selected oy 'ne mhs
- o.c,ion From and after this date no member
A.. c,o,e Central Committee TO be an onice-hoioer
r,. warmoh faction is to disband Its organaa nOl
me "mmt,ees in every district In t'e s'aie az,
s" ,uport the regular Republican ofsah'~huon' ~
snP Known as the Leonard faction.