davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.
salt Lake 60. Ttah. March S1. IS

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 81, 1898.
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; mini
mum temperature, SO degrees; mean tenn
perature, IS degrees. which is 0 degrees
above the normal; accumulated deficiency
OF temperature since the list OF the
month. 81 degrees; accumulated excess of
temperature sincs Jan. l. 81 degrees.
precipitation from p. N. TO D. m, %
inch; accumulated excess of precipitat ton
since the LIST Of the month 80 inch: accu-
1nulated excess of precipitation since jan
1st, 200 inches
LOCAL FORECAST.
TIE following is the local forecast of
the weather for today: Fair and
warmer. L. II. MURDOCH,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01

Jaggers, the English messenger boy
sent to this country by Richard Hard
ing Davis received a medal upon
his return to London. Not many
"jaggers" could have done so well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
Don,t swindle Fvervbody.
(Chicago Democrat.l

The confidence man and alI-round
gambler had just finished a new system
of making a pair of deuces look like four
aces.
You beat the world" said the aston
ished on-looker.
Not quite so bad as that" the modest
swnCler reDlied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
OREGON Short line RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 1s
1899
ARRIVE.


TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 10.
ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Chicago Omaha
81; Louis. Kansas City and
From Ogden, Cache Valley. Port ''
land, Butte and San Fran
,omaha and Denver .. - s:O5 pm.
from Ogden. Cache Valley and
''FroH Frisco. Milford sanpeta
and intermediate points. 9:S5 am.
mediate points :. .............. $50 pm.
IRON Tooele and Terminus. go. 500 pm
DEPART.
For Ogden. Park City. Omaha.
chicago Denver. Kansas City
ana St--Louis- .......... 90 a. m.
For Ogden. Cache Valley and in
termediate points ................ 500 a. m
"tor Tintic. Mercur and inter-
~ mediate points -. 49,. 7:sO am.
FOR Ogden. Denver. St. Louis
Chicago. San Francisco. ........ $40 pm.
fgr ogden. Butte. Portland, San
Francisco. 800. ............. 9:45 a. m
''For Provo. sanpete. Milford
anu frisco .....-....-.......-.--. 0:5O pm.
FOR Tooele and Terminus ........ 7:40 am.
days.
'Daily except Sunday.
City Ticket Office Under Masonic
Hall, Second South Street.
g. W. EcCLEs. d. E. hurley.
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. 2. and II. A.
W. II. BANCROFT.
Vice President and Genl Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01

Foreigners acquainted with orientals
predict a long war in the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01

Senator Hoar continues to be thorn
in the side of the administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand juno
tior and all points east.......... $50 g. m.
No. +For Provo, Grand juno
ton apd all points east ...... 7:40 pm
NO. e-F0r Bingham, Lehi, Pro-
Yo. Mt Pleasant. Manti, Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points. 500 am.
No S-FOr Eureka Payson, Pro-
vo and intermediate points. 500 pm.
NO. 3-For Ogden and west. 80 pm
No. 1-For Ogden and vest. 9:45 am.
No. 42-For Park City,. SIS am.
No 9-For Ogden, intermediate
and west 1890 PM.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east.... $50 am.
NO. 3-From Provo, Grand juno
tion and the .1O:40 pm.
NO: 5-From Provo. Bingham.
Eureka, Belknap. Manti and
intermediate points ......... 5:35 pm
No From Ogden and the west. $50 am
No, 4-From Ogden and the west. 1880 pm
No. 1O--From Ogden and inter-
mediate points .................. $40 Pm.
No. 7--From Eureka. Payson.
Provo and intermediate points 1000 am.
No. 4-Frorn Park City........... 5:15 pm
Ticket Office. 1O3 West Second South.
PoStOffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
Ticket Office, pa S. W. Temple St.

Tickets at offices Of connecting lines.
I. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent, Z. G.
W. Ry., Dolly Block.
R. F. NESLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. f. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
214 S. W. Temple St., Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
THE PRESIDENT Of
A COMPETING line

said this, week or so ago, to a
Burlington official: ''The Burling-
ton is in class by itelf as far as
running on time is concerned.
Neither my road nor any other in
the West can show anything like
as good record"
Two trains a day from Denver to the
East-the Special, leaving at 1:4O pm, the
Flyer at $50 pm. Both trains equipped
RIGHT. Tickets at offices of connecting
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-01
Neckwear Novelties at Auerbach's.

Just received, a magnificent line of
fashions latest fads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
RELIEF WORK IN CUBA.
REFORMS SUGGESTED TO GOVERNOR
GENERAL BROOKE.
CtTRAN GENERALS URGE THAT HELP BE
DISTRIBUTED THROUGH THE RED
CROSS sOCIETY-ADvANTAGEs
OF THE PLAN.
rnY CABLE TO THE TnrBuNE.l !


Havana March 22-Now that n has been de-
clded 10 charge 70 the Cuban revenues the cost
~ ali Army ratons distributed after March ri
as charity 70 the INDECENT, some sensible reforms
in the methods OF relief hitherto pursued have
been suggested 10 Governor-General Brooke.
Under the present system the United states
Government has scattered It's aims with A lavish
and discriminating hand and although dest'-
tuition can scarcely be said 10 have increased
alarminey since January the demand Cor aid
has outrun all measure the rations delivered as
charity In March numbering about two million.
as against only one million two months before.
As the value Of each ration IS II cents in gold.
the Governments relief work for March Will
cost the Commssary Department about S4SoOOO.
II is now urged that this sum, or such part or
It as may be thought necessary. be expended in
April. not through the commissary, but through
the relief agencies which have been established
here by Mr. Gould and his associate workers
OF the Red Cross Society.
Generals Monteagudo and Severe Nunez, Lo-
peg Leiva. Parraga and Menocal. Of the Mill
tary Assembly. have united in a petition TO the
Governor-General 10 put the disbursement OF the
April appropriation IN the hands OF Mr Goulds
orga nzation. and the reason given for the re
quest is the sufficient that in that way
only tha root OF existing distress he reached.
The return Of the country population to their
abandoned farms is the sole means OF ending
the suffering OF which the signs are now 50
patent and long the former reconcentra-
dos linger about the towns and military camps.
living on the charity of the Army commssary'
so long will destituton and paupersm continue
The society OF which Mr. Gould is the head pro-
poses to establish centres OF relief in the country
districts and 10 help the farming population set
tie down at their old pursuits. giving assistance
on the spot to all who show desire TO revive
the prosperity OF the island by going TO work on
it's long elected soil.
La Lucha" vigorously supports this reform
in governmental charity work, and the outlook
for its approval is excellent The resettlement
Of the farms will indeed solve one Of the most
pressing problems OF Cuba's reconstruction.
General Monteagudo. who actively espoused
the cause OF General Gomez in the latters con-
fict with the Assembly. started to-day for
Santa Clara Province. whore he has been author
ized by General Brooke to organize rural po-
lice The Assembly held no meeting this after
noon at Cerro a quorum falling TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
TWO HUSBANDS WITH SAVE NAbE.
WOMAN MARRIED THE SECOND WITHOUT NJ
voRCE FROM THE FIRST sUPPOsING
HE WAS DEAD.

Toledo Ohio March % (speciaD.-Mrs Anna
Never has secured divorce in the Cleveland
courts She was married TO John Meyer. in Neu-
haussen Switzerland in 1886 few years later
her husband sold their little property without her
knowledge and disappeared He came 10 America.
and his wife did not hear from him until four years
later when he wrote 70 her. asking her TO come 10
the United States and Join him. Meyer, however.
sent no money for his wife's transportation. and
she was unable 10 pay her passage across the
ocean at the time. But later she succeeded IN
raising a little money and started for the United
States In search Of her husband. When she reached
here however he had changed his residence, and
Mrs Meyer was unable 10 find him anywhere.
After remaining in this country a short time Mrs.
Never became infatuated with another man. also
named John Meyer. d veteran OF the Civil War.
Mrs Meyer concluded that her husband was dead,
and married John Meyer No. 2. In few years the
second John Never died. and soon afterward Mrs
Never applied for pension. When her application
Was received in Washington the pension officers
discovered that Mrs. Meyer had not secured di-
vorce from her first husband, and on further IN
veetipation they discovered that he alive In
-roedo John Meyer No. ]. not having heard any
fbfnp further from his wife. thought that she
dead and had married again. Meyer is now living
b.rn with his second wife, and has two children.
Mrs Never was granted n divorce on the ground
OF Wilfl absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
POLICE MEASURES PASSED
COMMISSION Bill
GOES THROUGH ASSEMBLY.
TWO OTHER NEEDED REFORMS SUCCESS
FUL-EXCITING SCENE CAUSED ef
HARBURGER AND WARE.


Albany March 22-This was a field day for
the New-York Police bills in the Assembly.
The Single Headed Commission bill was passed
by the Republicans by A vote OF So TO Al. Tne
bill amending the Penal Code as 10 make u
unlawful for a member OF the police force In the
State to take a bulldozing part in political WORK.
received 50 votes TO So and the bill separating
the Bureau OF Elections from the Department.
of Elections was passed by ~ TO 33 votes AS
semblyman Bulkley Republican voted with the
Democratic minority. Assemblyman Charles o.
Adler. another New-York Republican, was ao-
sent and Assemblyman Frederick A Ware he
publican, who was present. was not recoroeo
on the rollcall.
The Democrats offered several amendments
to the first bill. and seemed TO show some disap
pointment when by Mr.. Hoffman' "hich
made the bill apply 10 other cities, was kilien oy
the Republicans as they thought certain Nc
publicans might support IT. and thus endanser
the passage of the measure.
A notable feature of the debate vas an at
tack by semblyman Mazet, chairman OF ,ne
Committee cities. on Police Commissioners
Abel and Hess Of New-York.
The long session was devoted almost exciu-
sively TO acrimonious and VtuperatNe p'-
utical debate a sensational feature OF II was
Hamburger and Ware.
In the course Of his remarks MT. hafo"ie
referred to the persecution OF the hover snie
in New York City by Governor Roosevelt
Mr. Ware arose and said. i never hesro .,
flower girl in New-York. l don't believe S'i'
Hamburger did"
Mr. Harburger retorted: Il am SURPRISED uiAe
q man like Mr. Ware. who had brought SO H,any
dsrenuta bile cases before the Excise hodiu v.
which | was a member. should DE lehoiane Va
the existence of such characters .,
Mr. Ware then arose To a question Oh pc s Sa
nrivilepe He characterized the statement IhSDue
nv Mr. Harburger as an absolute falsehood,
"While was member Of the New io,h Niy
E,xcse BOARD" Numbered forth Mr. harp sei,
"everv case that Mr. Ware brought pelole ""
was thrown out by the Board because OF the ois
renutable character of his clients, ana 1 s'@''
the truth 50 help me God. ~ ,yr
Mr. Ware endeavored TO answer MI . ~,
burger but Speaker Nixon raped lor oue,'
and called upon the speaker 10 connhe MS ie
MARKS 10 the question before the mousse a.,
After Mr. Hamburger had ceased spsd dhliIS -, a.,
Ware left his seat in the well, ana MainS ~
over 10 the formers desk. accosted MN "''''
tho ranark: You a re a loafer.
II looked for a moment as u persoldi ~ ~
counter would occur in the Chamber out III"
friende NJ both principals interfered ana palef
them Mr. Gale Of Queens. acting as peaSe
rnaker The Speaker also came 10 the resSuSI,
AIMING rho members TO order with the , reu.a.h
.bat he hoped the men would not forget Whs,e
thev were and conduct themselves aecorui"e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM TRIP.
NO POLITICAL PHASE TO VISIT AT JEKYr-
ISLAND SPANISH FLAG PRESENTED HIM.

NO POLITICAL PHASE TO VISIT AT JEKYL
ISLAND SPANISH FLAG PRESENTED HIM
Thomasvllle. Ga. March 22-President Nc
Kney and Vice President Hobart returned to
the home OF Senator Hanna this evening much
refreshed and pleased with their trip 70 Jekyl
Island The visit has been one Of quiet enjoy
ment throughout. Politics cut not the slightest
figure in H. The meeting OF Speaker Reed and
the President was confined TO two exchanges Of
common courtesics in the presence Of a num-
ber OF other persons. At Jekyl the President
was made one of the large island family. and
was permitted to exercise his own pleasure with
out any forced attention.
Nearly four hours to-day were spent In a
pleasant water trip from Jekyl to Brunswick
~ X Fairbank, n w. Cannon. Thomas Mel
son Page. ex-Secretary Bliss and the women Of
their families accompanied Mr.. Mckinley to the
latter place At Brunswick all the shipping. in
Guiding three Spanish vessels, sauted the Presi-
dents cutter the Colfax. II. II. Raymond
Southern manager Of the Mallory Line, had the
big steamer Rio Grande abaze with bunting
and also presented to the President a good-szed
Spanish flag from the bark Tafalla, which mao
been waved in salute as the Presidents poat
steamed down the harbOr TO Jekyl on MonuaS'
1t was accompanied by the following note
This is the first Spanish flag which saluted
President William Mckinley, after the conclu-
sion OF peace between the United states ana
Spain, and Is now presented to the President AT
Brunswick Ga March - lSy9, with the CON-
pments OF Rosendo Torras late Nlce-Consui
Of Spain" This courtesy greatly pleased MI
Mckinley.
The Presidential train. with parting cheer'
pulled out OF Brunswick at 1.43 o'clock IN
charge OF Joseph Palmer. jr., conductor, or tne
Plant system and landed its passengers IN
Thomasville at 80 The Presidential party
drove az once m Senator Hanna's house ana
rested throughout the evening. On Friday the
President probably will go to Tallahassee re-
turning the same day. carly next week ne VIII
start from here for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
TWO NEW SAN FRANCISCO BANKS.
ROTHSCHILDS WILL ESTABLISH ONE AND
DREXEL MORGAN & co. THE OTHER
DUE TO EXPANSION POLICY.


San Francisco. March - (SpeciaD.-Two new
banking institutions Will soon be established
here which will exercise q marked influence IN
California financial affairs. The Rothschilds or
London oefare next July will establish here the
largest bank west Of Chicago. 1t Will have
capital Of SJOOO0OO against the S3,oo,oO
capital Of the Bank Of California, which is now
the largest institution here. 1t will handle the
large mining and sugar interests of the Roths-
childs as well az do a general banking business
Tie Rothschilds own several OF the hest-pay-
ing mining properties In this state TheY nave
also bought largely in the Klondike, and have
invested several millions in Hawaiian sugar
nronerty. They were behind the recent deal III
the Hawaiian Commercial Company, and seV-
eral mex plantations recently developed oelohg
n them. They are also negotiating for large
surar plantations in the Philippines and VIII
begin DEVELOPMENT Of these properties as soon
as auiet is restored in Luzon. 1t is reported
that the manager Of the new bank VIII ne
Henry ST Goar who came here about TWO years
ago from London. ~ -,
Drexel Morgan & Co. Of New-fork. VIII also
soon omen a hank here for handling Mexican
silver and the big silver trade OF the orient
that centres here The exchange on tnis sItVer
represents a large sum. and mis- New i oLN
Arm through it's connections in China ana the
PhllippinAs is said 70 have the call on II. Ihe
establishment Of both banks is due 70 the new
exoansion policy. which means larger and more
lucrative markets for finance ana trade III
China and the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
BRYAN Will BE THERE.
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT HE WILL ATTEND
THE DOLLAR DINNER


After all the pother about the rival Demo
cratic dinners in New-York In honor Of Jefer-
son II was ascertained last night that they
would not be held IN the same week The Chi
cago platform Democrats, who want to have a
81 dinner al the Grand Central Palace and turn
II into love feast for William Jennings Bryan
have been obliged 20 postpone their dinner until
The evening of April 70. To have the dinner
without Mr. BRYAN as the chief guest would he
Ike having A wedding without a bridegroom,
and as Mr Bryan could not come to attend a
dinner on the evening Of April l3, the night or
the $40 dinner AZ the Metropolitan opera House.
delay was necessary Mr. Bryan sent a tele-
Gram "a Eugene v Brewster Yesterday saying
hat he would accept an invitation to come 10
me dinner on the evening of April H. but the
committee Of Chicago Platform Democrats
learned that they could not get the Grand Cen
"a Palace for that evening and other negota-
IONS We're needed. At Eugene Rrewster's
mouse IN Monroe-st. Brooklyn last night 1t was
sald that another telegram had been received
nom Mr. Bryan accepting the invitation 10 the
'lnner on April 10
me different elements interested in the dinner
AZ 10y no means an harmonious unit over the ar
r@hsements The disnterested friends Of Mr..
S@h look askance at the prominent part taken
H'e arrangements by the radical labor lead
~ ""u say that II begins 10 look more Ike a
''hai labor movement dinner than Ike
,'Ianc gathering There is no denying the
g.. however that the dinner is arousing great
among the regular Democratic
'S' ana particularly among the Irish voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
THE SIERRA LEONE VICTIM

PPOBARLY MISSIONARY OF THF UNITED
BRETHREN
Inquiry among the officers Of the foreign mission
boards in this city yesterday regarding the dspatch
from, London reporting the murder OF an American
missionary and his wife, and the taking into cap
tvitv Of his two daughters by natives or the Mendi
dis,rict Sierra Leone revealed the fact that none
of the larger boards has missionaries in that part
Of West Africa. The Missionary AlllsnSe mas men
~, SIERRA Leone out or Its oH1cers tolu d
tribune reporter that all its representatives Were
Young and unmarried. From the same source e. II
49, arned That the murdered missionary was
nrobablv one OF the United Brethren missionarles.
Their headquarters are in PennsyYanla' S!N tH OF
o7ssionares of this same district were killed ana
ntbers NJ them driven TO the coast ana tner prop
orre on. Sstroved II was not unit the British Gov
ernment sent troops that the natives were quieted
- III ~ issiona rles dared return 10 their sta
~ - u" , thaf time a number OF the natives were
evecuted These latest murders are prooaoly tne
rnsul, ~ a recurrence Of the former difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
LAPTNER KIDNAPPING CASE.
COLLINS coNFEssEs AND LAYS BLAME on MRS.
INGERSOLL.

Painesvre Ohio. March 22-John Collins, who
was arrested here yesterday with Mrs. Ann Inger-
soil on the charge OF abducting Gerald Iapiner n
chicago about year ago. has made a fun confess
sion Collins SAYS he is old soldier When an
inmate Of the National Military Home. AZ Los An
geles CAL ne met Mrs. Ingersoll She told him
she had n farm al Painesvile, and asked him 10
come East and live with her. They came 10 'hi-
cago. wnere they arrived Few days before un'
lest of May 1895. on Decoration Day Mr. niger
soI came TO him with the child. She said she had
fonnd The little one on tho street. They remained
IN Chicago few days. and then came east TO
Palnesyille. 49,. ~ Lrs
Collins said ne had suspicion that the chhd
,od been abducted and he believed Mrs lnger-o !
when she said she had found tho little one Collins
- held i'm 500 and Mrs lngcrsoll ln }S.pn Dali Tor
ne hearing Oh Tuesday. The prisoners nave Sc
cured counse and viii night against removal 10
chicago where they have been indicted. l.aie To-
fsv notice WAS served on the County Clerk 10
summon an examining court 10 pass upon me
sanity OF Mrs. Ingersoll, when seems l" hdl'"l"
thai the defence VII bee insanity on her par, ,
' a hearing was had tonight on writ OF habeas
,orpms and Judge clark. of the Common Pleas
Co,,rt awarded the custody u the child 10 Mrs
I rfU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
r e SHAyNF GOES TO SEE HIS BRoTHER.

Jobn T shayne. who was shot in Chicago
Tuesday by Harry II. Hammond tailor. who
,..s Jealous Of Shayne's attention 10 Hammonfs
,,,,orced wife was we'll known in business cir
ies here He has AT times spoken before various
commercial bodies. and through his brother. O. &.
sbavne has been introduced 90 many business
men ~ this city. c. c. Shayne started West yester
6av morning and will remain IN Chicago ~ long as
be- thinks his presence there necessary Hc had 10
tnnnf 10 make on the shooting except 20 de-
,oInre II as an outrage OF an unarmed and uusls-
neoting man who had never done any one an in
toufiOnal wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
SECRETARY ALGER STARTS FOR crB4.
TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS on THE ISLAND
ANn Enjoy 4 REST FROM ROUTINE Duty.

TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS on THE ISLAND
AND Enjoy REST FROM ROUTINE DUTY.
Washington. March 2.-Secretary Ager and
marty of friends left here tonight for Savannah.
Ga on their way TO Cuba. They occupied a special
car on the train leaving over the Southern Rail-
road at 900 o'clock, which is scheduled TO reach
Savannah about O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Al
the latter place the party Will take the transport
ingalls,. in which the voyage to Havana Will be
made.
The secretary's trip has two objects in view;
first 10 famiiarize himself with existing conditions
in Cuba and second to obtain brief respite
from the routine Of office duties Whether the
trip will be extended beyond Havana will depend
entirely upon circumstances that may hereafter
develop. ,..,.,
the following: NJ s. Smith. his business partner
ct Detroit; 4. NJ Henry. his brrother-in-lsw and ID
Jonlins his military aid: Colonel ". D. Mann. and
Victor l. Mason. his private secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-23
p,trtvoREs FIRST SPRING ELECTION.
rACr1oNAr CONTESTS IN BOTH PARTIES OVEN
NOMINATIONS FOR MAYOR

baltimore March % (speciaD.-The hght FOR the
,,,,at,or for Nayor between the factions OF both
,ho Rsnublican and Democratic parties Is becoming
Intensely bitter The Republican primaries VIII oe
held on Friday Both parties will hold their con-
ventions next week Under the new charter the
municipal election in May VIII oe 'ne m''' SPINS
I,,or denends the government of the city for four
,,srs The Mayor elected will control the appoint
n"nf ~ foui thousand office holders and CITY WORK
err II II the desire 10 direct 'n's P"'V'"eo '''"
makes the fight so bitter -, ,,.,.,,.,, ,..,o-.
'o,n1late the turning down OF both Mayor NAL
ster and ex-Mayor Hooper FOR the nomination be-
,,se or the factional fight which threatens disrup-
lion and defeat. Ii l. proposed 10 nominate as a
compromise candidate either Robert smith or GEN.
ar.I Thomas ] ShryOck. the present state Ireds-
urer There II also talk In the Democratc camp
oi nominating dark horse instead OF Ihomas
Haves or General Latrobe The latter is known as
Baltlmore's seyen-term Mayor.