davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-25

Can always be found at the periodics
torres of:
John Chisholm, 100 Congress street.
:: B. Merrill, PAT
w. +. Goold 400
\: G. Fessenden, 62e .
i, A. Libby. eco
T. A. Jellison, 1856 Congress street.
J. J. Beardworth. 81 India street.
Z. II. ErSkina. 43 Middle street.
J. w. Peterson, 2 Exchange street.
Mr.. Dennis, 4l9 Commercial street.
e :; Cole, Cor. Boyd and oxford street.
y, ". Peterson, III Middle street.
W a. Golden. rs Exchange street.
a, n Mestinan " West SO and SO Commercial
". A. ellis. las Commercial street.
frank Freeman. 80 Bracket street.
9onn II Allen, 3S112 Congress street.
gehheI& Co. the Florist $40 Congress street.
= n n Hnodgson, 961a Portland street,
L. L. Brackett. Peaks Island
T. ~ Llttleheld, 1879 Congress street
=. T. Harmon, Ills Congress street.
:. 4; morrill, Co., 931A Congress street.
4. n. 6eai, 422 Congress street
81 NJ Googns, 221 Spring street
streets Spiihs anu Cldrh
J. 7; Wyer. 4s Portland Pier
" 9cb " c mun 10 Custom house Wharf.
bennett. the Florist, 563 Compress streer
y. +. hutchinson II Elm street
= Also at the new stands In the Falmoutb
Sotsia ard 49aa,4 Ireple and United States
II can also be obtained OF Chisholm Bros
agents ~ on all trains of the Maine Central
Grand Trunk and Portland & Pochosisr al I'll
roads and oIagents On any OF the Posfnn
trains. 'A
The PRESS can also be found at the followin
places out side the CT
Anburn-J q. Haskell.
Augusta. T. Pierce,
Bath-John 0. Shaw.
Berlin Falls, n. He. S. CLARK.
A.
w. T. Bardsley.
Bridgton-A. W. ingalls,.
Brunswick-F. P. Siiaw.
Cape Elizabeth-Dyer 4 jose.
Cumberland Mills-H G. Starr.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
j. H. Gould,
Cornish-E L. Brown
Deering-N j. Scanion
Dee ing Center-A A. McCone
Damarlscotta-E. w. Dunbar.
Fairneld-E. Fl. Evans.
Farmington-H. P. White s. Co
Freeport-A. W. Mitchell
Fryeburg-J. I, Whitmore.
Gardiner-kussell Bros.
Green's Landings. W. FidelG.
/ Gorham-L. j. Lermond.
y. HIS. N. Leavitt & Son.
Kennebunkport-C. E. Miller.
Livermore falls-C. Newman.
Lewiston-Chandler& Winship4
Long !slanS-Hughe5 Bros.
Mechanic Falls-Merrin & Denning.
No. Deering-A. G.. Noyes.
North stratforo. N. HI. G. Huchtins.
,Norway--F. 7. Stone.
' A. o. NoyeS Co.
Old Orchard-Fogg 81 bby.
nmond-A. X. Miilett
Rumford Falls-H. L. Elliott
&C. A. Clifford.
RocklsEd-Dunn & Carr.
" a. j. Huston.
Sanford-F. H. Wingate
Skowheg an-Bixby & Buck
South Portland-J. f. MerrImans
I" II. Kicker & Son.
pouth Windham--J. w. Read.
South Paris-A. d. Sturteyant
South PaTis-F. A. Shurtleff
South Waterboro-G. G. Downs.
Saco--H. B. Hendricks Il Co.
+" E. L. Preble.
South Bristol-N. w. Carnage.
Thomaston-E. Walsh.
Vinal HaveG-A B. YinaL
Waldoboro-Geo Bliss.
Wateryille-W. D. Spalding.
Westbrook-W B. Boothby
Winthrop-F. S. Jackson
acknowledgements & Wyman
YarmoushVille-G. Howard Humphrey.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-25

CuJTteTS lOsttte11eS, kounQayS eXC6FfSu)-ln
business section Of the city between High and In
dia streets at 100 and s.l5 a. m. I'm. LOO
ana o'l5 p ?, m; IN other sections at 500
Once w nSU Zoo soodsy ds G0so at
and 800 p. m. Collection from Atlantic to
Grove, on Congress- 6. a. m. Sunday, 600 p.
m. ouly. 9Gdii1s
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
|. Boston, Southern and Western, intermediate
oTlces and connections via Boston & Maine
railroad eastern divislon) Arrive at am 123 80
8, and Hoo p. M; close a. m. ana 11.3o
a. m. LOO, 500 and 900 ?. M. Sunday arrive
LOO p. M; close 4.3o and 800 p. m.
Boston, Southern and Wester1, and inter.
mediate offices and connections, via Boston and
Maine railroad CWestern diyision)-Arrive at
] 1, 80 a. m, 1890, $50 and $50 p. M. close
and 500 a. M, and 2.3o and p. m.
Eastern, via Maine Central Rallroad-Arrive
2 and 4 a. m. and 1890 and 2 .. M; close
1900 m. and 900 y. M
augusta, intermediate offices and connections
via Maine Central Authoritative at 200 and
300 a. m. 80 and 800 p. M. close at 500
a. M. 100 M. 4. 10 and 800 D. m.
Farnt,,gtor,, intermediate offices and connec-
lions. via Maine Central Railroad-Arriye at
100 m. and 600 p. H.; close at 500 a. m.
Roclcland. intermediate offices and connections
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arrive 1870
and D. M; close at 600 a. m. and 1886 p. m.
skoachegan, intermediate Offices and connec--
1900 M; close at 1890 D. m.
island Pond, ", intermediate offices ane
rive at 90 M; close at LOO p. m.
Gorhd'n, N. H., intermediate offices and con-
nections, via Grand Trunk ADMINISTRATIVE a.
$40 a. m. and 1900 M; close at a. m.
100 and 7.S0 p. m.
Montredl-Arriye at 100 a. m. and 500 pm
cose at a. m. 7.3O p. M
Secdaton, IT, intermediate Offices and con-
NJ ut vrtn nfNr,N %ni,, nitTipI n
Arrive at 500 p m.; close at 800 a. m.
Bartlett, N. e.. intermediate Offices and con-
nections via Mountain Division nj. G. r. R.
Arrive at 500 a. M 1890 and 500 p. M;
close ar 500 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Rochester. N. H. intermediate offices and CON
nectons, via Portland &Rochester railroad-Ar.
rive at Las ana 600 p. M. close at $50 ana
11.30 u. m.
Cumberland Mtus Gorhdm and West6rooE
lSdccarappdl at $40 a. m. LAO ana
600 p H. close $50 and 11.3o a. M and $50
p. m.
saatth Portland and BYl1qrd-Arrive at
7.3O, HOO a. M, 90 p. M; close 100 a. M,
1.30 and GLIB p. n.
p1e1sanidole and Cash Coqmer-Arrive 7.45
A. m. and 4. 80 p. M; close 800 "a M and 100
p. m.
pleasoa,tdale (additionaD-Arrive at Ills
a. m close at $50 p. m.
STAGE MAILS.
Bo,eery Beac1a-Arr!ve at 5.So p. m. close at
200 p. m.
Cane Elisabeth and K,.iqhtviue-Arriye az
7.30 a. M. and $50 P. m, close at eco a. m,
and .. 90 p. m.
Duck Pond, Pride's Corner Windha,n. No.
Wt1ldbd1n, Raymond and South Cosco-Arriye
at 1870 a. M; close at 200 p. M
ISLAND MAILS
Peaks Istqnd--Arriye at 1000 a. m. and
Ais p. M close $50 a. m. ana 2.45 pm.
Long and Chebedque Island-Arrive at $50
a. m. and p m; close at $50 a. m. and 1.3o
p. m.
Goatstns Is1a1d--Arrive at $50 a. M; close
2.15 p. m. ~
=, Edstport via Steamer--Arrive 10 a. m
n III ana Sat-; close $50 p. n., Tues. and
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-25
POST OFFICE
OFFICE HOURS.

Cashiers Office, Sundays excepted), 7.3o
M to 800 p NJ. Registry department. 800
a. m. to 600 p M
General Delivery Sundays excepted) 73o
a. m. TO 100 p. m. Sunday 800 to 1000 a. m.
Carriers Ds5tvertes, Sundays excepted)-In
da streets at TOO and 9.l5 a. M i2m. 100
and 5.15 p. ~; in other sections at 500
q as, M, 80 p. n. Sunday delivery at
once window, 900 to 1000 a. m. Collectlons
from street boxes at HOO a. M. 400
and 800 p. m. Collection from Atlantic to
Grove, on Congress, 6. a. m. Sunday. 600 p.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-25
EAlMaEs RaHa6Zs

Having accepted the agency for the ODE
LISK flour. We offer you an all round Fancy
Winter Wheat Patent Flour unequalled for
pastry. milk biscuit or loaf bread. A useful
article Of tinware for the kitchen in every bar
rel.
One trial will convince you of the merits of
this celebrated Obelisk flour. Let US have your
order for q barrel at once.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-25
THE DAILY PRESS

Can always be found at the periodics
torres of:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-25

II is stories OF WhiCn nc mas large sup
ply were not only very amusing, butsswell
forward against the free coinage OF silver
and free trade. He was listened to with
the closest attention throughout. and his
we'll taken arguments were loudly ap-
plauded and appreciated by his hearers.
He began by paying a tribute to the
State of Maine, aud its Statesmen, and
spoke OF the friendship and fratornal
telling his own state, California, had al
ways had for the Pine Tree State. He
snid that he had Just come from West Vir-
ginia where he had been atumping the
state, and there he had learned of the ar
guments which the silverites had been
making to the negroes. The colored folks
had been led to believe tht the free coin
age of silver meant for them all Of the
silver dollars that they could carry, and
these they would obtain without work
or toll. They are also told that on gold
basis the silver dollar would entirely dis
appear and inasmuch as they now only
get silver dollars, il the gold standard is
continued, AMI the silver dollar disap-
pears they will not receive any money
whatever. The colored folks believe
that the free coinage of silver means
wealth for them and many of them have
been led to support Bryan on this &C.
count.
Mr.. Fairchild stated that the gold
standard meant not only 5000, 900, 600 of
gold, but also an equal amount of silver
and paper dollars, every one OF which
shall be worth as much as the best dollar
in the world by virtue of the govern
mept's promise and honor. With the free
coinage of silver the gold in America
will quickly disappear into dark holes.
for we shall decrease our medium of ex-
change and instead of having more mon
ey we will have less money In circulation
and all of 1t will be silver, placed at an
exaggerated value. Every dollar. whether
silver or paper, that IL now In circulation
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
COUNTY REGISTR RATION.
Over Three Thousand Names Less
Than There Were Two Years
Ago.

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 14.-There are
1868 fewer names on the new great regis
ter of Alameda County than there was on
the register Cancelled. That was got
out under law that allowed the clerk 10
cents for each name enrolled and was
always considered as having been badly
stuffed. The new one, on the other hand,
has been entirely the work OF County
Clerk Jordan, and he bears all the expense
connected with issuing it.
There were fifty-two persons employed
about the office to-day taking off the
transcripts on the typewriters, comparing g
and correcting the same for the Republi-
can primaries tomorrow. There are be-
ing made four separate copies of the reg
lister for each precinct containing the
name, personal description and address of
the voter. The totals as com pared with
the old register and the vote cast in 1884
by precincts are:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

be inferior to that of the State Board OF
Trade in San Francisco.
The lines on which the new exhibit is
proposed to be conducted are very compre-
hensive and decidedly useful. The exhibit
will be, in measure, miniature county
of Alameda. 1t will contain complete and
attractive samples of all the products of
the county, and in addition all the data as
to the productiveness, soil, climate and
character of every locality.
A visitor to the exhibit will be able to go
to a large map and refer to any section,
and viii then be furnished with all the in
formation that he can desire except an
actual sight OF the locality. The secretary
will be on hand to supply the facts and
figures, which will be guaranteed as being
thoroughly reliable.
The various towns and cities will main
tain exhibits. and will replenish them at
intervals, and verythlng will be kept up
to date.
The Oakland Exposition, which is a
corporation, is anxious that permanent
and capacious exposition hall shall be
erected, in which special expositions snail
be held in their season. Director Keller
said to-day that the success of the present
venture has justified the plan for the erec-
tion of large hall.
I'VE have plans in hand and our inten-
tion is to carry them out, he said, "but
iu this matter we believe in moving slowly
and surely. Although it would not be ad-
visable to do it there is no doubt that it
would be a great success if we were to keep
the present Exposition open several weeks
longer. 1t is crowded every night ana no
one could wish more. Our company has
incorporated with sufficient stock to carry
out our ideas, but we have made no effort
to dispose of what the directors have not
taken, as we realize that no mistakes must
be made.
Oakland needs nothing more urgently
to-day than a large exhibition hall, where
expositions and conventions can be held
with comfort. The outcome of the Ex-
position will the establishment of such a
place. We do not regard such project
any longer as an experiment. We are sat
isfed that success is guaranteed and
the directors will probably take some
definite action as soon as the Exposition
closas -
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

thing possible to regain possession OF
them. One is little boy of and Mary is
IL. We were married in Oregon, where l
was lieutenant in the Fourteenth Infantry.
was IN the navy during the war and won
the rank of lieutenant. / was disabled by
paralysis in 1885 and have been retired
since then on pension of $72 per month.
I have made my home in Oakland for over
a year, but have to be wheeled around, as
l cannot walk.
when 1 received my last pension
money my wife knocked it out of my
hand, and after picking it up went off with
it, taking the children with her. :.
81 have since learned that she went on
with an actor named Won Horsenstoff. at
the time l knew him / thought he was a
married man, but have since found out
that he never was married. He used to
be known as Boman and he IS responsible
for all this trouble"
For running off with his money Meehan
had his wife arrested, bit she was dis
charged in the Police Court
The story told by Mrs. Meehan's friends
is of a very different nature. They declare
that Meehan, who is considerably. older
than his wife, is OF very irritable disposi-
ton and frequently struck his wife with
his crutch. She was so humiliated by
"
refused to return home. Her children,
young as they are, sympathize with their
mother, and she took them when she went
away. 1t is said that when she turns up
she will have some very dark things to say
of the skeleton that has been concealed in
the lieutenant's house for many months,
but which only recently broke loose. Mrs.
Meehan has a married sister residing in
San Francisco and another in Portland,
ord II ia believed that she is with one of
them.
An intimate acquaintance of the family
said to-day that Meehan IS trying to con-
meet Won Horsenstoff with his wife's dis
appearance for the purpose of creating the
i'm preston that she is not tit guardian
for the children. If Meehan should be
awarded their custody he could not look
after them, as he is helpless, and his in
come would not permit OF his hiring a
governess.
The struggle for the children is exciting
a great deal of interest among the old
soldiers, and the legal fight will un-
doubtedly produce some sensational de.
ualOnments.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
GOLDEN WEST NATIVES,
They Will Pack the Exposition
Building and Render the
Programme.
Two Historical Exhibits to Be Found
IN the Non.P Par tisan w. C. T. U.
Booth.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, J

LL,f
90S Broadway, Aug. Ia.
The capacity of the exposition was the
limit of the attendance tonight, when the
exercises were in charge of the Irish socie-
ties. The beautiful programme OF Irish
melody and literature was artistically rem
dered, and the audience was the most en-
thusiastic that has yet assembled.
Saturday is Native Sons and Native
Daughters day, and the following even
ing programme has been prepared:
Address by the grand president, N. S. G. W.,
Hon. 81. G. Gesford; address by the grand
vocal solo, Miss Gretchen Bennett, accom-
panied by A. L. Bengel: Spanish dance, Miss
Ida Maloon; vocal solo, 1.-The Storm Fiend,"
George Beebe; monologue, Eddie Sweeney |;
selection, Reliance Glee Club; selections by
the Oakland Exposition band.
Among the unique exhibits of the expo
sition are two remarka BILE pictures hang
ing in the booth of the nom partisan w. G.
T. O., presided over by Mrs. M. K. Blake,
Mrs. E. Clune and Miss Emily Raymond.
These pictures-rare works of art-are the
property OF Mrs. L. L. Walker, formerly of
Philadelphia, who received as gift these
pictures from the Corn Exchange Regi-
ment of Philadelphia for services rem
dered the Union soldiers, dnring the late
war, as nurse.
One picture represents Abraham Lin
coin. 1t is fashioned entirely of the most
delicate penmanship, which, upon close
inspection, is seen to be the famous
Proclamation of Emancipation.
The other picture represents three great
generals-George Washington, on horse
back; General Mcclellan and General
Winfield Scott. Only one picture is
visible at time, and by change of posi-
ton, when viewing the picture, the first is
lost 10 sight and another appears. Mrs.
Walker values these reminders of the past
very highly, and has refused a number of
offers to buy them by patriotic curio-hunt-
ers visiting the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
FOR MAJORS PARDON.
Efforts to Have the Boy Burglar Sent
From Folsom to Whit


OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
908 Broadway, Aug. IA.
A formal application was made to Gov
ernor Budd to-day to pardon Abe Majors,
or at least to transfer him from the Fol-
som penitentiary to the Whittier Reform
School, on the ground that, at the time
the crimes with which he stands con-
yicted and when sentence was pronounced
on him. he was not yet 16 years of age.
The matter is being handled by Mrs.
Lydia A. Prescott, secretary of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
A Smooth Operator.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE police
are looking for young well-dressed man,
who is going about the city looking over
the interior of houses with some unknown
motive. He called at the residence of
CAPTAIN Wilson of the Police Department
and informed the girl who attended the
door that he had been sent by the Chief of
Police to examine the fastenings of the
doors and windows. She refused him ad-
mittance and he went away. It is be-
lieved he belongs to gang that is prepar-
ing to do some night work.
Awaiting the Money.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 4.-Mrs. Annie
Stevens, whose expectations of an English
fortune have been exploited in the press,
has received word that there is ESQ, or
$3.50. due her. She is now doing house
work in this city, and lives in hopes that
she will get the money soon, so as to be
able to take life easy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
AN INDUSTRY SHUT DOWN
Coming Events Casting Dark
Shadows Before
Them.
Pottery Works Closed at West End
A Generous Comp ime mt From Oak.
land to Alameda Children.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE N.
Clark & Sons pottery works at the West
End has temporarily shut down and over
forty workmen are out of employment.
1t cannot definitely be stated when they
will reopen, but it is hoped that a month
from now they will be in full swing again.
1.-THE shutting down is but a temporary
affair."" says A. V. Clark. ''We have on
hand as much stock as we can handle at
the present time, and are only filing con-
tracts which we have under way. We
look forward to the political situation
also in our business and for that reason
we do not wish to overstock ourselves"
A Deserved Compliment.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE Oak
land Enquirer in to-night's issue pays Ala
media school children a high compliment
for their behavior at the exposition yes
terday. 1t says:
The admirable conduct of the thousands OF
school children at the exposition yesterday
was the subject OF hearty commendation. Each
school had chose en- It's committee to assume
charge of given number OF pupils and the
result was in every way satisfactory. Indeed,
the appearance of the Alameda people gener-
ally, especially the large proportion of bright
looking children and handsome young ladies',
Oakland people present, and the hope was
free expressed that yesterdays experience
might result in establishing closer social and
business relations between the two cities than
has heretofore existed.
From tho stone Age.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE I'm
proved Order of Red Men, Pawnee Tribe
No. 81, has had presented to it by one OF
its members-George E. Foster-a valua-
BILE collection OF Indian curios. They con-
sist of model skin canoe four feet long, a
handsome wampum-belt OF sea conch shells
and periwinkles, an engraved calumet and
variety of stone weapons. These have
been arranged in handsome curly red
wood case, which is affixed to the walls OF
its lod Groom.
The tribe gives the first of it's quarterly
musicales at its wigwam next Thursday
evening, to which squaws will be ad-
mitted.
Board of Equalization.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug. 14-At the
morning session OF the Board of Equaliza-
tion the valuation on w. NJ. Bowers and
Annie Sandman's property was increased
respectively from $575 to $500, and Charles
Dore' from $1,000 to $1100. The San Fran
cisco Savings Union had reductions made
from $1,000 TO $1,000 on property on the Tav-
lor and Page tract and on property on
Versailles avenue from $1,000 to $2700. Its
request fer a reduction from $2400 to $500
in the TAYLOR and Page tract was denied.
The personal property assessed to Albert
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15


A total OF 135 votes were cast, and if the
preference of the ladies of California at
large is the same as the ladies of the
Native Sons of Vermont, they want the
ballot by large majority. There were
ninety-eight votes for woman suffrage
and thirty-five against. When Vice.
President George Partridge, who oficiated
a chairman in the absence OF President +.
Dillingham;, announced the result there
was applause.
The following was the literary and
musical programme:
Overture Dellepianes orchestra; fancy
dancing, Pearl Bryson; character recitation,
George McQuarrie; song, "For the Sake OF the
Past" (Tito Mattei), Miss Alice Partridge
dramatic reading, ''Hagar" (Nicholson), Miss
Retena Helen Owens; barytone solo, "The
Bandit "a. S. Rhorer), A. S. Rhorer; special
ties, Miss Eta Butler. A comedietta, one
act with song and dance), entitled THE
Mouse Trap" (Mrs. Burton Harrison)-Mr
Mortimer Briefbag a counsellor-at-law, Reg1-
nald Travers; Mrs. Pretipet, a Young widow,
Miss May Capwell. Scene-Parlor in Mrs. Preti-
pets fiat. Spanish Bolero, in costume, Miss
Effie Bonde and Miss Cecilia Harmon.
Every number on the programme was
encored, and the bouquets handed over
the iootlights to the fair participants were
quite numerous. Miss Eta Butler was
recalled twice. She showed comedy talent
far above the ordinary, as did Miss May
Capwell and Reginald Travers.
Dancing began at 10 o'clock and con-
tinued till about midnight
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
state qualization.

OAKLAND. CAL, Aug. 14.-The cita-
cause before the State Board of Equaliza-
ton why its assessment should not be
raised, which was set for next Monday,
has been changed TO Monday, August 2S-
a week later.
The reason for this change is that
Assessor Dalton had been cited to appeal r
before the Oakland City Board of Equal
ization that night, and the Board of Su-
pervisors had adjourned to hold meet
ing the same date. On this showing the
change was ordered made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
Miller was stricken from the rolls, as he is
a nonresident.
The Eira,s Minor CasnaIties

ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug 14.--When all
the furry caused by the fire was over last
night it was found that William Speicer OF
the Cordes Hose Company had received
an ugly wound on the forehead. He was
making a hose connection when the Pa
cific Hose wagon came around the corner
and knocked him over.
Foreman Jessie Ives of Cordes Hose was
on thirty-foot ladder when the ladder
was knock from under him and he came
tumbling down head first. His aluminium
helmet saved him from broken head.
Vicious Dog.
ALAMEDA. CAL, Aug. 14.-City Trus-
tee Forderer has big black retriever who
possesses strong antipathy toward Un-
Gle Sans letter-carriers. He has shown
his ugly disposition on more than one oc-
casion, but last night he managed to fasten
his fangs in Letter-carrier John III. FIoyd g
legs and arms, inficting several nasty
wounds,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
Frick and HiIhorn-

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 14.-An after
noon paper that is friendly to the candi-
dacy of Congressman Hilborn contained
an interview this afternoon, in which
Senator Perkins was quoted as saying that
he favored judge Hilborn.
Senator Perkins was seen tonight by
Judge Frlck and a delegation of his
friends. The Senator said that while he
was not quoted correctly he favors the re-
turn of the entire California delegation.
He also stated that it was his idea that
Congressman Grove L. Johnson should
also be returned together with James G.
Mcguire.
Judge Frick's friends say that Frick was
first straightforward by William d. HAM
ilton, secretary to Senator Perkins, and a
promise made that Senator Perkins wcuId
keep out of the fight.
Senator Eli Denison said that he was
told by Senator Perkins that he was in
favor of younger man. Denison claims
that Perkins has broken faith and is NOT
deserving of support.