davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-19
Kansas Pacific Consolidated
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

The underslgned at the request Of q large number
Of the holders or the Consolidated First Mortgage
Per Cent. Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway Com.
pany. have undertaken to act committee FOR tho
projection the bondholders and enforcement OF
their rights 1t !. to the lnte re .t or nl holder:
promptly SO that the rti Mcn ntes he listed
on the New York stock Exchange, and thn
inGs now Instituted ny the Irn.tee.. looking
sale OF some OF tho securltle. held col.
lateral for the benefit OF the Kansas Pacific
Con RsOlIdntcd bondhOlders. A bondholders'
agreement LAS been prepared Tor signature and de-
posted with the Mercantile Trust Company, which
will issue certificates upon deposit OF bonds. Copies
or this may he obtained from the Secretary
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEN. Chairman.
Louis FlTZsERALD.
THOMAS DENNY.
OLIVER a MES. ed. Bo.ton. Mass.
GEORGE T.. LEIGHTON, ST. Louis, Mo,
W. EMLEN ROOSEVELT r. ~
W. EMIEN ROOSEVELT Secretary, SO Wall st
STRONG & CADWALADER. Counsel.
The sun., 1895-05-19

Government bonds steady at unchanged quo
tations Hallway bonds irregular. The features
were Chesapeake and Ohio general 4l4s. Chicago
and North Pacific, lists. I. T.. Kansas Pacific
consols. Peoria and Eastern incomes, Southern
Pacific OF ARIZONA lists south Carolina and
Georgia lists. Union Elevated lists. Union Pa
ern Pacific. Reading and Texas Pacific issues
The more important net advances were in
Peoria and Eastern incomes, llS.. to "a; Reading
general As, 7. r., Hto n general As lls, TO 1st
ern Pacific OF Arizona lists, |, 10 92; South Car
"lina 'i and Georgia lists, y, to D0; Texas Paeifie
cent To 100. The noteworthy declines were in
Chesapeake and OHIO general 4Ifs: " = cent,
to 4sla; Kansas Pacific consols. \. to "A; North
ern Pacific Cd c.; " to lO.. and consol 5s 7. K;
W, 10 40A: Reading LIST preference incomes. 70,
to 35. and cd preference incomes, ", to 2lA;
Texas PACIFIC eds, " TO 30% and Union Pacific,
Denver and Gulf lists, " q cent, to4l.
Commercial price OF bar silver in New York.
67lsc. Bar silver In London closed at 80 1854.
Money on call, l@1Is v cent. Tir.o money is
The sun., 1895-05-19
pc,,rs 70 Margaret Beenan. :.

ss SsFss e. rs $ TO $1,000
SSs;i; ssi sfisS we spS d
ssis i sS ssaf' Sa 700
MonTco TeSui q. aS,; Christian Bersack and wifo
,JSa g. Sophie q Ssyes ssy W Yth av ID sxioo Asa
rroni paTsGn ss isai sa the ssors Tag Cas-
,3S. ssiis 81, ,,s g ssSSs Ss12 sSsa SsTs'
west End ,syy. a;i; Tho' Il ETr'pplcr and wife 100
columbus Sn Sv, s. &c. .S ss7th ST. sSxioo; Ar ooo
7!sS 3D. s. qah Ss Tyler wife
Msrnss s2 Armana nH ee cor iUsd At
VIM Fernschild and wife to Elise NJ Ferns
Merosc rose av S, DO iGad ST. aox7aaxaoxTis; mn
pfSsSsy sams 20 as1 ss Terrace view av aSx
ioS; saine " to o Elise N Fernscbd ..."..,..
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Barry Mary j. and ano 20 fremont Bldg and
,5IS.sS H;Ssstisas 'o0
trus, and nno. 9 SD At, $50 9TH av q =, 400
sa%s % h%r%dnn sna and SD
cSm@sts st aIs "fs sn ax ts sfdy Summit
cSSn afs s,er r FenTSk em Wiz FGp 70 ys ST Vincent Co
opidg and loan As.o; .pu PH,rmount place. asoo
pS"'ins s u WI w Tocntes y; tn sss AIM demand 1000
urban Co5p Bldg aud Loan Asso q Eagle mn
H%Tbut VIM '"st and a. wIfs sns.a to jencks 9TH
av sos 18th ST. demand :......: ll.ooo
sc4s Hs SeS lot
Ksan"Sy. jSsrIs @ e John %a s!sSns asS1rs
i,ne iS st. ftsTsn yrs no"e'ai' ".u lloo
N.cf bvt a. 800 ~ VII ho av yrs. $4,000
i9f E,dridRe ST. ''p yrs " 1000
ts s aus ~, az. w. IS yr s.lso
SON ST. Yrs yrs... ~ ""'oa ...'" 10000
Schaner Henry, and wife to Carrie $ Weiss. 49,
Clinton nv. 45 n Elmwood place, demnnd l'ooo
Turner, Catharinc f. 20 Henry Wcndt. $50 oso
wriiwooi. EIiz j. to 2oicr Lumber Cons
SHth at. 1877 " Central Park West, nstalls.. A,ooo
Wallace. Fannie ", TO John Hastings. W m,
Lexington nv. 2U.5 II 5Sth st. yr..,........ l,ooo
Ward Geo n. to KountLe Bros, n 1920 st. o.o
2I5 g 10th av, demand %'ooo
RECORDED LEASES.
Katz Henrietta, to Potter Mclaughlin and -
nno store, l122 lst av. yrs ........:.. teaO
Mcmahon, Timothy to John Mitchell. la3 an,
East lat At tpart Of, yrs. ............ aeo
Volkening, OTTO to Frank Knobloch. store. -.
1O2 Morris nv, yrs .................. o4o
Welsh. Cha.. TO fredk Gerken store. &C. 6s ..
Warren st. 80 yrs 80. ............. 5000
Wilson. Joseph to Patrick Brady. store. 642 ,,o
Zu a,z yrs 1'sVo
The sun., 1895-05-19


ToDAy's FEATuREs-Heavy realizing sales OF wheat
had depressing effect for time. Tne crop advices
from France ana Germany were favorable. and Ber-
I'm Was irregular May being II mark lower and July
n marx III CHER The decline was not great however
and was due more to the usual Saturday realizing
much stronger owing to sharp rise In Chicago. where
the shorts became very much alarmed on account OF
frost in many sections OF the West BrddsfreSts
the exports OF wheat including flour. from both
against 2SO5:s2O the week beiore and 2I2U 900 last
year. Corn was easier for a time but the Chicago
market turned right around and advanced reports
OF frost and the heavy covering OF shorts The exports
yious week and IL 800 last year After Change"
July wheat on curb was I3lYG1 o4c, closing ~ Is lU
July corn, 6taa 5aIc closing 5sirc; September. 57IS
GWnc. July oats. 3:}s1 3:i,tc, closing 33lec.
al 2'IpNl3Oc: rosin quiet and trin at 81 .656lS S7Id
for common TO good strained
PEThoLEuM-So sales or crude certificates were
maas mad here today: Quoted at SLIP bid OIL city,
PRovlsoSs-Lard tirr. city O. l5c: Western. 68Oc.; ;
ss1h Dressed hogs GisCs8,.c.; pigs. ilsa6,sc TAI.
!ow 4asc Stearine, s9sc o!eo; &c. Butter, Receipts
syvania xtIas. I5c; Western .Hiras lie; rsts 800
ldc seconds, l3@l4c. thirds. il@l2c. Cheese
Receipts for the week 2b,55l boxes. against s2.IS7
large, white, fancy, a9sc,; coiored, fancy. e@b.o
prime to choice. 5ieGsj34c !air 10 good. 5Ge5 Ilc
common. 4@4%c.; small, fancy, 6g6lec: good to
choice oa@5s4c.; common TO fair. i@5c. Eggs
last week. State. Pennsylvania, and Maryland coun
try marks l5c.; Western northerly and southerly,
prime. lao 4Ac.: Nashville. prime, fresh gathered,
l9c. other southern l2g i3c; duck esss l2% i8c
sstc. Refined steady and quiet.
CHICAGO, May ls.-These were today g prices;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
CHILI'S CURRENCY.
SECRETARY CRUZ MAKES SOME
EXPLANATIONS.
Silver wiz BE the Medium in Or
binary Commercial transactions,
and Legal Tender Up to $50.

Washington, June 4-The Associated
Press cablegram announcing that
Chilrs new currency conversion law
places that country on a gold basis.
created much interest here
Secretary Cruz. of the Gillian lega-
ton, when asked today about what
effect the new law would have, re-
piled:
mo effect whatever on our bonds or
outstanding loans, all of which are
payable, principal and interest, in
gold. But it will not insure a stable
rency. 1t is not expected that gold
will circulate much in ordinary com
mercial transactions Silver will be the
medium. together with bank notes is
sued substantially on the United
States system. To carry the provis-
ions of the new law. the new presi-
den of Chill is authorized to sell some
of the government nitrate beds to pro-
cure the coin necessary to retire this
paper money.
For three years he is also author
lied to coin $4,000, 600 of silver annu-
ally and to negotiate for advances on
the purchase money of the nitrate
beds.
Silver will be legal tender up to $50.
In sums exceeding that, it will be ex-
changeable at the minis for gold at
its market value"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05

propaganda A written decree was mail
ed to the United States several days ago.
1t does not depose Archbishop Kenrick
from the present title or position, nor ap
point Archbishop Kahn his successor.
such action could have been taken only
through a papal bull The present action
is decree of the congregation made for
the purpose of assisting in the manage
ment and administration of the church
property of the arch diocese. Had the
archbishop been relieved he would have
been given a new title as archbishop of
suppressed diocese in the far east, in
order that the change would entail no
sacrifice of dignity or station, but the
decree makes no change in his title, and
leaves him in possession of his present
title of archbishop of st. Louis. 1t de-
fines exactly and clearly the position of
Archbishop Kahn as co-adjutor, making
more definite the powers conferred upon
him a year ago. It does not, however,
make him successor of Archbishop KEN
rick, but gives him such strong powers
as co-adujtor that he Will be able to
carry on the laborious work of managing
the church property and the affairs as
though he were the archbishop in name
or fact This viii bring no deposition or
removal Of the venerable head of the arch
diocese. 1t is regretted that the few
words sent by cable summarizing the fun
decree should have been misconstrued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
Where is Joseph F. Smith at?

w mere is JOSelH L. Sulltu al.
That is a question which is consid-
erably agitating the small fry politi-
clans among the Republicans just
now. The luxuriant claims of the sup
porters of Colonel Trum5o that he was
the favorite candidate of those Re
publican members of the first presi-
dency and apostles who are taking an
active part in politics has drawn to
the gentleman from California q great
deal of strength that otherwise would
have gone to the other combinations.
Now on top of this support comes the
startling statement, wild and woody
that President Joseph Z. Smith, IS far
as he takes any part in lolifics, has
and will DO all he can for he success
of the combination which would place
c. c. Goodwin and Frank 7. Cannon in
the Senate. OF course it is the policy
of the Trumbo-Crane faction 20 keep
this silent if it has happened and
Charlie Crane says with a great deal
of fervor that his political relations
with Joseph F. Smith weretneVer more
pleasant. However, there arss.thOse On
the inside who insist that Crane is well
aware of this important DETECTION and
that he has already had a warm con-
Versation with the offending party and
in addition has written him very
hot letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05

New York, June General ]. S
Clarkson, Republican committeeman of
Iowa, in an interview on the political
situation has pronounced in favor of
Senator Allison. He said:
An intelligent observation of the
political situation convinces many Re
publicans that Senator Allison will be
nominated a the next Republican ma
tional convention 1 am myself con-
WINGED that he certainly will be the
best candidate of the Republicans
and moreover that he will surely be
elected have nothing to say against
thek clHimS OF other Republicans, hut
in tTa travels 1 have found the very
strongest undercurrent running for
Senator Allison 1 find this sentiment
just as strong in the east as in the
west. Senator Allison is sound on all
commercial and financial questions.
Under him the tariff would be revised,
not on high protective lines, but on
lines that would carry out the great
doctrine Of protection. There would be
no 1lpheaval of the tariff but it would
be satisfactorily adjusted and the
mistakes of the present administra-
tiop would be remedied. Interna-
tio1al-bfnetallism would also be es-
tabliShed under Mr.. Allison. He would
not appoint any half and half commits
sion to go abroad on this great ques-
ton, as did President Harrison In
ternational bimet2llism cannot be ac-
complished by the appointment of any
such kind of commission. Senator Al
lison would appoint d commission
composed entirely of international hi
metalliSts whose hearts and souls
would be in the cause and when the
foreign nations become Convinced that
such q. comm tssion had come to talk
to them. the mission would be quickly
successful Senator Allison's commits
sion on this subject would mean bust
ness and there would be no useless
speeches or tiresome and unsuccess-
III debates.
fSenato~ Allison has had a record
of 81 years in Congress. All that time
not q stain, not a, spot, not a refiec-
ton of the minutest character has
rested on his long and honorable
career. He is a. safe man. and, mark
my word for it, he viii be the candi-
date of the convention
Where will the convention be held?'
why, am in favor of San Fran
CISCO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
THE SHORT line
HEADQUARTERS.
CONTINUED from Page -

in the Northern Pacific organization
has been awakened in Wall stree by
the return from Europe of Edward D.
Adams, chairman of The reor ganlza-
ton committee. Mr.. Adams was not
prepared, however, to explain just how
the negotiations for the reorSdnlz a-loIi
of the Northern Pacific had pr )Sr'.ssed,
nor to what extent James J. Hill ana
the Great Northern would be inter-
ested in such reorganization.
He said: Il am not ready to talk
about Northern Pacific matters at
present. 1 was called abroad unex-
pectedIy by cable and had a confer
ence in London with ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, representative of The iOuetscne
bank and the Great Northern inter
ests 1 went over TO Berlin and con-
ferred with several separate Northern
Pacific committees. All 1 care TO say
now is that I have returned with full
authority to continue my work in the
preparations of a plan for reorgan:za-
ton of the Northern Pacific. Railroad
company
Mr.. Adams was in conference nearly
all day and late last night with coun-
sci and other persons identified with
Northern Pacific matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
LAWYERs, ASSASSINATION.

Chicago, June 4.-The United Lawyers
association sprung into existence at the
Victoria. hotel last night. 1t began with
a representation Of about thirty men
from Chicago and surrounding cities. 4
union of law firms throughout the entire
country for mutual assistance is contem-
plated. At the meeting it was decided to
incorporate with a capital Of $4,000 and
to establish headquarters in Chicago,
placing a manager in charge to accom-
pIish the cooperation of branches. Jo-
siah Crafty was chairman Of the meet
ing and W. H. DOVE, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
was sec cary. Permanent officers and
directors will be elected at another meet
ing.
D. J. Tenny Chicago; J. D. Gascoigne,
Freeman H. Green and Frank Einstein,
New York City; a. A. Stearns, Cleveland !;
"a A. DOVE and James Johnson, St.
peSepb, Mo-, Arthur Ewing. st. Paul; Or
NIP. Cobb. Cincinnati; Milton r. Downs.
m ;k&as City; o. 3. Polk, Lincoln, Neb. /;
q " Whiting, Detroit; r. r. Amaker,
Sow orleans; D. c. Shull, Sioux City, Ia;
6. Wood and G. z. Newman, Omaha /;
charles 6 Fletcher, Minneapolis; Judge
1villiarn Watts. Louisville; NJ. Smith,
nfilzvaukee; E. Moultre Mordecia, Charles
+on S. G.; Daniel B. Ellis, Denver; VIII
liam Phillips, Atlanta; ]. B. Schroeder
salt Lake City; J. Kemp Bartlett, Balti-
more: F. J. Moulton, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
MILLION DOLLAR SUIT.
Reviewed in the Superior Court al
San EranciScO.

San Francisco.
San Francisco, June "A suit growing
out of negotiations for the sale of the
Rawhide mine, with other Tuolumne
county mining property, and involving
s., 305, coo has been begun in the superior
court by n. T. Cleary, an attorney and
mining man who represents Saunders,
Fielding & Bond, of London, New York
and Chicago.
The suit is against W. y. Nevill, W.
H. Martin and John Ballard, who have
been restrained by Judge Seawen from
selling the Guild gold mining property
on which the plaintiff claims to have re-
ceived an option, with an extension of
time.
CIeary states that the defendants owned
the Guild Mining company shares, aggre-
eating in value 100000 ana on the
agreement TO transfer them to Cleary
placed 5000 shares with the Wells, Fargo
bank to await payment of the purchase
money. An expert examination of the
mining property was made, and as a re-
suit Cleary received the option on more
additional property, with the purchase
price fixed at $1305, coo.
An extension of time on the payments
is claimed by Cleary, who says he was
to pay $4,000 on July l, Of this year and
81, $50, 600 on aug. l.
Now Cleary alleged that the defendants
are trying to get out of the agreement
and he has obtained from Seawell an or
der restraining them from making any
other deal with the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05

Owing to numerous requests, DR..
Shelmerdine has consented to sacrifice
part of his vacation, and remain in
Salt Lake during June, so that those
who have been unable to be fitted with
glasses, can avail themselves of his
skill.
any price whether they cost fifty cents
or five dollars. Properly fitted glasses
will lengthen the life and utility OF tho
eyes, by removing all strain.
Go and see him if your glasses ara
not right. He has given such universal
satisfaction that you viii not make a
mistake in calling and having talk
with him Immediately.
The following are a few prominent
people of the many that have been
benefited by DIR. Shelmerdine's work:
ELIAS MORRIS. q West South
Temple.
A. H WOODRUFF, wholesale de-
partment, u. c. NJ 1.
GEORGE REYNOLDS, secretary to
the presidency. Mormon church.
JOHN NICHOLSON
G. G. BYWATER, superintendent
machinery. Salt Lake Temple.
CHARLES WILCKEN, city water
n A. ElMFEY. fire and police COM
missioner; of the firm of Clark, Ell
dredge & Co
ISAAC BARTON, Barton & Co,
JOSEPH E TAYLOR, the UNDER
taker.
R. C. McNiece, pastor Presbyterian
church.
THOMAS MCINTYRE, grocery de-
partment, u. c. NJ. I.
]. W. SIMPLER, the photographer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
CROP CONDITIONS.
Corn Has Been Greatly Benefited,
But Winter Wheat Looks Less
Promising.

Washington, June 4.-The weather
bureau in its report of weather crop
conditions for the week ended June l.
says:
The warm weather has been benei-
cfel to corn, the replanting of which
e6Sers the portion of the corn belt be-
ing about completed, and it is coming
up and doing well. Reports from the
southern states indicate that corn in
that section is IN excellent condition. ,
In Ohio, Indiana and Michigan and
southern Illinois, corn will be greatly
beaex ID by rain. In Nebraska the the
corn tTOD has grown well during the
week and is in excellent condition.
Winter wheat is in less promising
condition in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
and Missouri, and rust is appearing in
Illinois. It is nearly ready to harvest
in Kansas and is heading in Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland.
Tobacco is growing nicely in the
Carolinas and planting is progressing
favorably in Kentucky, Virginia and
Maryland. In Ohio plants set out are
dying from drought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
Railway Notes.

superintendent Kerr, of the San
pete Valley road, is in town.
Interest now centers on Judge Mer-
ritt's decision in the receivership case.
The Union Pacific boys were all
wearing Grape yesterday, figuratively
speaking.
The best posted of the railway men
believe that Mr.. Egan's headquarters
will be in Salt Lake.
Saltair has two excursions booked
the University club on June IA, and the
Colorado Knights of Pythias on June
%.
The patronage at the bathing resorts
is increasing daily, and the water will
soon be in perfect condition for bath
ing.
The Union Pacific has made a rate of
one fare S1.J0. for the round trip from
Salt Lake 10 Provo and return for the
meeting of the grand ledge Knights of
PythiaS On June 10, 70 and 90. Tickets
good for return till June %.
On June IS, 10 and 20, a rate of one
fare to Provo and return for the grand
lodge X. of p will be in effect. The
various delega tions will go down or
the r. G.. w. No June 18th. The AS
pen X. of P. band will be in attend
ance.
What with the arrival of Mr.. Egan
Receiver Clark and Superintendent OF
Motive Power Mcconnell on the grouno
and other big guns on the way, there
will be a large gathering OF railway
magnates this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
snuire Favors Reed.

Little Falls, n. Y. June Am an
Interview Senator Squire, of Wash
fngtan. sid he rather favored Reed
for III presidency. Asked as to what
other f<sndidates are being talked of
in his State he replied: ''Well, we hear
much said of Allison, Mckinley, Har-
rison and Morton. I do not think
NIorton's age would prevent him be-
coming a presidential candidate. He
IS still a hale and hearty man, and
can attend to his duties without suf-
fering much mental or physical strain.
Allison has a large following in the
west; so has Mckinley and the same
can be said Of Harrison. Silver will be
the great issue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
HILLS LAST PROJECT.
May Establish n Line of Steamers TO
the Orient.


Portland, Ore. June 4--The impress
sion prevails in railroad circles that
James j. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, who is now in this city, in
tends to establish a line of steamers
TO the Orient at no distant date, and
that his present western trip IS TO look
into the feasibility of the undertaking
and determine the point at which 10
put on the line.
Mr. Hill has been frequently in con-
suItation with several prominent bust
ness men and financierS of this city.
Several Chinese merchants are among
the number. Judge D. H. Denny, eX-
United States consul to Shanghai,
visited Mr.. Hill. After leaving Hill,
Judge Denny said that the subject of
their conversat ton had been Chinese
trade. He declined to say anything
further.
Mr.. Hill would say nothing definite
regarding the steamship line, simply
stating that the matter would be
made public at the proper time. When
asked regarding the earning capacity
of the Great Northern west of Mon
tana and the rrImOrs that the western
end was eating up the profits of the
eastern end Mr.. Hill said: Il am very
well satisfied with business of the
western line. Our earnings are not as
great as we would like, but the road is
managed economically and is doing
well. It is not losing money. There
is one division in the western line that
makes US as much in clear profit as
any other division in the entire syS-
tenn with one single exception Ihe
Great Northern has never been in such
good condition, financially, as now
DO you think the general business
of the country is improving?"
Yes. 1 know it is. There is a most
perceptible change for the better
Has the free coinage of silver agita-
ton hurt the country
Decidedly. 1t has impaired credit.
our credits are not very good now, and
if there is ever danger Of free coin
age bill being passed by Congress,
there will be a financial panic
Mr.. Hill will leave today for the
sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
If you want blooded
Rams, Pigs, Dogs or Cocks,
L c Crane of Kanosh.

A few miles further down, and Char
ley" advertises the number of his rams
at 1000; a mile or so further, and the
rams have dwindled to 500, or rather,
Charley began at the lower end of
the canyon and, like his political state
ments, forgot the number first re-
corded and doubled from 500 to 1000
within mile or two. Or mayhap Go be
more charitable), he learned that 5OO
more rams had been 'born'd" to him
while travelling from the lower to the
upper sign. Anyhow, some uncon-
scienceless wag has been at work on
the lower sign, which originally Cead
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05

showed decisive Republican majority in
the state. and if there had been a Repub-
lican ticket in the field then it would
have been elected. The Republicans feel
that the same conditions exist this year,
and say they are now converting as the
majority party for the first time since
the civil war.
The state committee today selected
Judge George Denny, of Lexington, KY,
who is contesting with Colonel Owens,
the former seat of Breckenridge in Con-
gress, as the temporary chairman. No
opposition has developed TO Colonel W.
O. Bradley for governor, but there are
eight candidates for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and as many for each of the other seven
places on the state ticket.