davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19

Dr., We. sTREDIJ DNE Il
podobny behem n9kolika t5dnc
byti hotov. Kazdy pfichazi k pfc.
svedceni, ze Sc musejf pfists ,
Galyessonu vesksre stavby provo.
deti dokladneji nez Sc delo dosud
ably Sc podobnz katastrofa vice
opakovati nemohla. Dobfe sta
vene budovy dovedly natlaku bou-
e vzdorovati 2 epe vzdorovaly
domy dfevene nez .cihelne. oyT
Jako vzdy, TAXI tentokrzte Sc
osvedtila americk4 dobrocinnost !
Sotva ze telesrafFroznesl po ccle
zemi hrdznou tu west 0 tnnestsstf
ma pobfezf texask1m, jiz Sc hrnuly
Sc vsech stran daFy pro obyvatel-
stvo postfzene. Cestou telegraf !.
ckou byly penize poukazovany k
vyplaceni y Galveskonu ze vsech
NEST americkych, ano liverpool
ska bursa hned asi ttvrteho 'dne
po nestesti poukazala 1000 liber
sterl.' k vyplacenf neseastnym.
Nejvetsf Cast pfispevkd byla za;sf-
lana guverneru statu Texas, ktery
Ease odevzdaya1 penfze 9vy;boru
podpdrnemu' minule. nedele Sc
jiz nalezalo Y rukou vyboru toho
poukazek asi ma 81, 500, 900. Ii
sfce lidf pfislo D cely svdjj majetek
bude tudfz tfeba velikych pod
p'or, aby 81 aspofi tastetne k ma
jetku dopomohli. s
2 nestastneho mesta Galvestonu
byly vyvezeny vsecky zeny a dsti,
ktere ST toho pfaly a dopraveny
do Houstonu bezplatne. Tim
bylo vypomocnemu vyboru pons-
kud ulebceno, avsak prace od-
klizenim trosek IDA Sc byti' neko-
netna. Po cely tyden byli vsichni
muzi, kten kde nalezeni, nuceni
ku praci zdarma, avsak tydnu
tomto obdrzi jiz plat, $3.50 denns
a stravu. Pod ssutinami Sc male
= L9r : FA yAsAf ~ - s44 4i
"a dosud velike mnozstvf hnijicfch
mrtvol, lidskych zvifecfch, tfmz
nebezpeti nakazy neni dosud od-
stransno.' Mrtvoiy jsou ihned
spalovany, jaknile byly nalezany
4 nektereho dne jest takto az 100
nrtvol spaleno. Dolni Cast mesta
'tvofi asi ) mile dlouhou prostoru
plnou zficenin, Z nichz vychazi
nesnesitelny zapach a jejichz od-
klizeni BY bylo nejlepzf ohnsm.
Ponevac ale jak vodovod, tax ha-
sitske natinf jsou dosud nedosta-
tecny, obava Sc sprava mestska, ze
by Sc mohl ohen rozsffiti tez ma
domy zachovane. Z
Vojensky odbor Spoj. Statn "a
slal do Galvcstonu i 90 stand,
nichz 500 bylo ponechano pro ne,
fnocne 4 ostatnf rozdeleny po me-
ste. O nemocne Jest zvlaste pc
covSno, K jichz osetfovani Sc doi
stavilo do mesta mnoho lekafn a
osetfovatelek nemocnych Cd spo-
lccnosti teryeneho kffze. V9nuje
Sc nemocnym a ransnym ysemoz-
IA peteojiz 2 ohledu opatrnosti,
aby kazda epidemic inchla hned '
sarodku potlacena byti! Potravin
dodano byloidosti do m9sta, tax
ze nikdo nemusel trpEti HAD, kdo
Sc vyboru zaopatfovacfho pfi-
hlasil, avsak l6kh desinfantu
Sc dosud nedost4pz. ..ta : fm i
DIE nejnovsjsfch zprav jest jiz
zjisteno, ze jen Galvestonu "a
hynuloi 4,728 osob a potet ten 4
jest daleko vetsi, ponevae v meste
Sc nalezalo take mnoho hdf cizfch.
Odvezeno bylo 2 mesta asi 5000
lidf, Zen detf, ranenyeh d ne
mocnych, nichz Sc asi 5000 ma
leza v Houstonu. Z vefejnych
skladist jest podporovano asi
10000 lidf. vojsko v Gaivestonu
Sc nalezajicf bylo stalym namaha-
MIN tax seslable, ze muscle byti
odvezeno a jinym nahra4eno.
=
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19

!. s-sls seveIqv ziyotiIili' 'BsIszm pa-
sobl na . ceIou soustayu tsiesni,
eistl sqi orgzpy .zaziyaei, odstSa-
ni zloutsnku : bIednitku,' plekoh<
zzcpu ! bofsnf bISvy. ts6a:7Se.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19
Pffdyolby !!


viiznf' KsroliuS odbyvane minu,
lleho tydne dopadly We prospech
McSweeneye, ,ktery je zastancem
nynsJsiho zakona tam panujfcfho,
die habcz je prodej lfhpvin regulo
van staten. Jeho opositnfm kan
didatem byl prohibitak Hoyt,
ktery vsak propadls jen asi 6ooo
ihlasy. 3 Nayrzeni McSweeneye je
.tedy zajist8no tim asi bude ny
nejsf soustava dfspenserni, 'jak Sc
totiz jmenujf obehody lihovinami
pod spravou statu, na .dalsf diva
roxy zachovana. a'e,s .i,i .f,f \ ssri 4, K
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19
Zalozen LS71.--RsSnh
MOVE zfRsx'yY poMAcl.
poLITlcxk.4
voIby

odbyvAny byly We statu Maine
minul6ho tydne a dopadIy We pro-
speech strany republikanske asi
3o,oooshlasy ve,siny.. DO statniho
senatus zvolensobyl ljediny demo-
krat ado snemovny sastupcn zvo-
leno D nekolik domokratn vice
nex pfedesle. + Z 'ss is,ssa3,i
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19
KRoNIKA. UDALOSTf. 81
4 Amefika tdituie Evrope.

s. z New Yorkd do,la 'zprava, ze
pfedseda poiisfoyacf' spolecnosti
New York Life uzAvfels Y Europe
dive vyhodne obchodni transakce.
Nejpfve koupil "a 50, 100000 no.
,vgch britickych statnfch dlpho-
.pisng a nyni Ease "a $4,000, 900
,nemeckych statnfch dluhopisn,
nesoucfch 4 procenta lrokd. Die
toho jest patrno, ze ne Spojene
Staty, Evrops, ale Europa Spoj.
Statnm, Sc zadluzuje.a wv. s,so 4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19
President na systbx.

" Somerset, Pa, odbyvana
byla II. zzfi svatba 81. Mabel
McKinleyovy. jedne to dcery brat
ra presidentoya, Abnera McKin-
leyho. ,Brala 81 drs. Hermana
Baera a veselky Sc dcastnil tee
president s msnzelkou mnoh9mi
vysokymi bcdnostafi stAtnfmi. =
Hosd bylo tolik, ze Sc nemohli do
jfdelny vejfti aproto npraven byl
v parku pied domem stan, vnemz
byli usszeni k hostine ii, jiz Sc do
jidelny vejfti nemohli. Pc hostine
mladf mau3ele odjeliave zvt4stnf
kafe na zApad K nAvsteve pffbuz
nych; nichz nektefi zijf al Ka-
lifornii. los
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19
Rusoyk kuruif i ms.


Nedavno kolovala zprava, ze
vlada ruskA koupila We Spojenych
StAtech velike mnozstvi masa a
dobytka zfrneho pro sye yojsko a
nynf Sc Ease sdeluje . tichomofi,
4e tam Rusove kupuji stavebni
dffvi. Jednatelcve ruske vlady
vyjednavajf s dfevafi San Fran
cisku a v Tacome, Wash, q rych-
le dodani 80 miliond stop dfivf
stavebnfho do Vladivostoku. Pra-
vi Sc, ze dfiyf to ma byti upotfe
beno ku stavbe iezenf pro vojsko
ruske v Mandzursku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19
Boufe NJ severn.


Hurikzn, ktery natropil ohrom-
nych skod ma n1kterych ostrovech
zapado-indickych a pfi zalivu
Mexickem, pfihnal Sc 10. zaH tel
ma pobfezf state novoanglickych a
provincif kanadskych. 2 Bostonu
a &c St. Johns, N. F., dosly zprA-
Wy, lie boufe knieila mnoho lodi, z
nichz n9kter6 byly dplne strosko-
tany, jine pa pobfezi vrzeny. =
QzhAmepo bylo utonuti "A lidf,
ale ma, sc "a to, ze ztrztys ma 1.-Two
tech lidskych budou' dslekc vetsf.
Nedaleko St. Pierre jest videti 8
lodi vrzenych ma pobfezf a ' zzli-
vd Plaeentia take sest.e v pFistavu
Renews stroskot4ny byiy ! lodi, v
dime Belle dve . u pfedhoff Buo-
nd-vist6 ttyfi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19
Nova yyfobs ocele.

sV Pittsburgh byly odbyvany
minuieho tydne zkouskys S novym
spnsobem vyroby ocele, ktere pry
dplne uspokojiiy. Je to vynalezi
Cosgrnva zkousky MIN byly
provadeny Y dilnach Cruciile Steel
Go. Tfmto procesem da Sc tvrdost
ocele stuphoyati cd pejmeksf k
nejtvrdA vyroba oceli bude jak
zjednodusena, TAX zlevnsna. Zvla-.
Ste brn4nflod valecnych bude pry,
50 moci delasi tax pevne,ze zadnz
kule ie neprorazi. A
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1900-09-19
! zkcp5ky 5 mialtf.

: & tttF4+ Fl4
TffclenA voJenskA komise pfi-l
prayuje zkousku $ potrayinami,
ktere jsou yyr2beny v Kansas City
d v Pasaic, NJ. j. Je to smisenina
masa 4 jinych potravin. .zaletoyana,
y plechove krabice s palcn dlouhe,
ploche, obl9mi rohy. " MI Sc
nalezA bud 7cokoiada, nebo eaj,
Jedna ssetnina jfzdy podnikne po-
chod skrze Oklahomu Indianske
dzemf, ma n9mz bude zivena w.
,hradne touto zvlzst9 pfipravenou
lminAzi, aby Sc zjistilc, zdaz jest
spnsobiia vojiny phi zdrayi . siIe
ZaGhovatI. ~ tfsittisf sstH
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-09
A SPLENDID PRODUCTION.
w. w. Lapoints New P layMade
Big Hit.

theatrical interests in tins city a
Barre boy has written play. b has
been presented by Il professional Co.,
and it has made a big hit, The opera
house was packed full Saturday night
ON the occasion Of the first presen-
tation Of the Two NepAcWs ii new
original and intensely interesting pro-
duction, written by Mr., William W.
Lapoint of this city, and presented by
the Chapman Warren Co., under the
efficient stage management Of Mr..
Will Chapman.
That the play made an extremely
favorable impression upon the theatre
going public is evident from the en-
thusiastic applause, and from the
words of praise and satisfaction which
come from all sides among those
who were present
The play is entirely original in
every particular and has every attri-
butte nccess airy for a leading produce
ton. 1t blends most admirably the
picture Of life in the country With
that of the city, and in each case the
realism of the situations both anus
ing and tragic. was Of kind like that
which made the plays of Charles
Hoyt popular all over the country.
Among the best scenes are those Of
the beer garden in New York and the
country store at Marst0n'S Mills, vt.
The former shows the country mer-
chant Mr.. Jenkins, having a gay time
in the city. The allurenents Of the
great metrOpJiBaye too much for him.
He falls an easy prey TO one Of the
female freqUoAters Of the concert malls
and but for the timely intervention of
one of the Onloukcrs. the $500 that he
had brought with him for Che Purchase
of a new tangled coffee mill, would have
changed owners very speedily and
his friends at home would have been
disappointed in their expectations Of
seeing the mill set up nj the store.
How different was the character Of
the honest Nerrontor when next he
is seen behind his own counter at
Marston' $ Mills and surrounded by
citizens of his 0Wu tV%n who look UP
to him as leader The true nobility
OF his nature iA here apparent, and we
find him far different character in
his own sphere than he is while under
the strange Influences OF gay New
York. His generous offer to stand
by the mill hands in their struggle
against the yllllanoUS cut in wages
made by the scoundrel Paul i}ently
perntendent Of NarSt9n 5 Mills.
brought out another %tdhd tait Of
character, and in lae- during the
whole piece Jeremiah Jcakns is a
central figure which IN itself de-
mands the appreciation of the most
critical public In This role Mr..
Ed Gardner could scarcely be eXcellcd.
He is bound TO make a great repI)a-
tion as Jenkins . for he IS a star Of
the first magnitude in that CAPACITY.
and he certainly completely captured
the Barre audience Saturday night.
The other members OF the company
carried out Their parts very we'll CON
sideune that it Was the first produc-
ton.
1t must OF coulse he understood
that in some cases The scenery was not
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-09
RESERVATIONS ASKED FOR.
Superintendent of Water Works and
Streets and City Attorney Re-
ceive Communications from
the Mayor

The mayor had IA busy day ycster-
day, as the following copy of letter
to Superintendent Charles S. Currier
will show:
City of Barre, April 7, 1900.
G. s. Currier, Esq:
My dear sir
Good municipal government re-
ollres that the subordinate officers
bhereof should be in sympathy with
the chief executive. Accordingly the
chief executive has the right, accord
ing to the city charter, to nominate
the subordinate. This is intended TO
secure harmonious and successful adj
mnistration of the government.
With this in view, ] have as you
are aware, nominated not less than
IA well known and amply qualified
nren for the Office of Superintendent
of the city water works. But the
board of aldermen have refused to
confirm any one of them. Doubtless
this is owing to the fact that con-
trolling portion of the aldermen, for
reasons not difficult to understand, in
tend that yourself shall retain
the Office in spite of the mayor
This tends to create discord and is
damaging to the interests OF the city.
Plainly, therefore, your resignation as
superintendent Of city water works
would afford immediate relief in this
department., and to this extent bring
about the desired harmony.
Under the circumstances it Is my
duty as you yourself must see, to ask
you kindly and at once to resign.
Hoping for favorable reply by re-
turn mail.
Yours truly,
HARVEY HERsEY Mayor.
City Attorney W. f. Barney also
received like request and Superinten-
dent Of Streets Nelson.
In reply to the above letter Mr..
Currier responded in most courteous
terms to the mayor this afternoon,
refusing to comply with the request.
Mr.. Currier stated in his letter that
he was not aware that he was out of
harmony with the city government,
but was ready to resign when any
GOOD and sufficient reasons could be
advanced or when It should become
the wish Of the city council that he
should do SO.
Mr.. Nelson will, it Is understood,
make a similar reply and City At
torney Barney could not be found this
afternoon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-09
Young BOOth's Name Chnnecd.

New York April 9.--Judge Swayne in
the circuit court at Newark, N. j., grant
ed the application permitting William
Booth, the 12-year-old son of General and
Mis-. Ballington Booth. to change his
name to Charles Brandon Booth The
petition claims that the change was ask
I'd because Mrs. Booth-Tucker has named
her son William Booth and for the peti-
TONER to have the same name would he "A
serious detriment and might result in loss
of property to him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-04-09
WON THREE TIMES.
Barre Defeats Burlington Twice and
Rutland Once Bowling.

The Crcscents had a very successful
trip on Friday and Saturday. They
left-here with the intention of Win
ming every game they bowled, and by
the following scores they certainly did
it. Friday evening they played Bur-
lington, winning by ITO pins. On
Saturday afternoon they played Rut-
land and defeated them by "a pins,
and in the evening again tackled Bur-
lington, winning again by III pins.
This concludes the games for this
season, leaving the Crescents cham
pions.
The following is the scOre:-
The sun., 1900-08-27
BIG QUARTERLY
RAPIDLY BECOMING
THING OF THE PAST
Only About 1000 Persons Took
Part in Yesterdays
Celebration.
NO DISORDERLY CROWDS
Chief Massey Gave Orders Which
Resulted in Two Spsakeasies
Being Raided Early in the
Day and it is Believed
Accounted for the
Peace and Quiet.

"Big quarterly" is rapidly being
thing of the past. Only about 1000 col
ored persons took part in yesterdays
celebration of this annual festival.
Some of the participants came long
distances. Many arrived on the railroad
while others came on the boat from
Philadelphia and Chester and some on
the Ulrca from Jersey.
Chief Massey was determined that
there should be no disorder and had his
men keep on the watch for walking
speakeasy kind. This was done and as
result, Sergeant Evans and a squad
made two important captures.
Ward NJ Boyer and Mary James,
both colored were arrested at No. 1O7
East Front street on the charge of sell
ing liquor without a license. Jordan
Daniel, colored, was held as witness.
Lewis Potts, cOlored, was arrested at
No. 2 Anderson's Court on similar
charge. In both cases goodly quantity
of wet goods We're captured. Sufficient
to cause much trouble had it found its
way down the throats of the dry Wis
| itors.
The police believe that there would
have been one or more cutting scrapes
| had these speakeasies not been found
and closed.
The police seemed to have gotten at
the root of all the trouble as during the
day they did not find it necessary tc
make single arrest for drunkenness.
The visitors promenaded up and down
French street, the objective point being
the A. U. M. 2. Church on French
street between Eighth and Ninth streets
There were few lunch stands on thu
sidewalks where pigs feet, pies, ic'
cream, etc. were for sale. The from
rooms of some houses We're turned int
lunch cafes for the time being and ther
chicken was prominent article on tn
bill of fare.
The big quarterly services We're hel,
in the A. u. NJ. +. Church betwee
Eighth and Ninth streets. To accommo
date the crowds, a tent was pitched i
! the grove in the rear of the church an
services were held in the lecture roor
and the auditorium of the church an
the tent, all at the same time.
The doors were opened at O'Clock j
the morning and closed at o'clock, a
/ which time the love feast the openin
:, service, begun. At 10 o'clock Re'
4 James II. Sargeant, president OF tne u'
q tlict, preached in the auditorium, Re-
i Il. A. Woodward. of st. Matthew
n Church, West Philadelphia, in the le
O ture room. and Rev. ]. A. Mottie, {
Cedar Grove. n. j., in the tent.
At 2.3O o'clock in the afternoon Re
s. 4. Quann. of Eincoln University, ws
in the pulpit in the auditorium, Re
;, Mr.. Gibson, of Mt. Zion Church. tn
city, in the lecture room, and Rev. G.
Walker, of st. Johns Church. Newar
% in the tent. Prominent preachers co
Quoted the evening services.
The sun., 1900-08-27
REV. WILLIS breaches.
Delivered Two sermons in Har-
risOn Street M. E. Church.
In the Evening He Spoke About the
Mysteries of the Word of God,
Some ofWhich He Said
Were Getting to be
Found Out.

Rev, Jonathan S. Willisof Milford
who is Il candidate for Congress preach
ed both the morning and evening SER
vices yesterday at Harrison street Nj. Il.
Church. Notwithstanding the excessive
warm weather both the services were
largely attended and the congregation
was rewarded by hearing two eloquent
and interesting sermons.
Rev. Willis took his text for the
evening service from the third chapter
1O-11 and 12 verses of EcclesiaStes: Il
have seen the travail, which God hath
given to the sons of men to be exer-
cised in it. He hath made everything
beautiful in his time: also he hath set
the world in their heart, so that no man
| can find out the work that God maketh
| from the beginning to the end. | know
| that there is no good in them but for a
| man to rejoice and to do good in his
| life"
During the evening sermon Rev. Will
lis said: ''Some of the mysteries of the
word of God are getting found out but
many of them have never been found
out and never will be- In speaking Of
recent great inventions such as wireless
telegraph. monographs and severa
others he said I'VE are looking further
into them but man will never find then
all out, it was never intended so. Rev
Willis spoke of the world as being
large and extensive school and Of Goo
as being the teacher
In conclusion he said: I'm time of sick
ness, financial difficulties and other trou
bles don't give way to the blues but figh
it out"
The sun., 1900-08-27
A FIERCE BLAZE.
Flames at G. B. DOugherty's
Stable Shoot 20 Feet in Air.
Sleeping Men Awakened and TO
gether With Nineteen Head OF
Horses Were Gotten Out
SafeIy---Loss, $3,

c.. b. Dougherty's livery stable on the
southwest corner of Front and Orange
streets was damaged to the extent of
"a. 500 by fire early this morning. The
fire was first discovered by Mrs. James
Rowland who notified Il. w. Cummings
the watchman at S. G. Simmons and
Bro. lumber yard and also woke up sew
eral men employed at the stable VINO
were asleep in the office on the ground
floor. Cummings turned in the alarm
from box No. "a at Front and Justison
streets at 1.20 O'Clock.
The fire however had gained good
headway by the time the engines ar
rived and the flames We're shooting
about 90 feet in the air through the roof
Of the building.
The Fame Hose. Washington anc
Weccacoe engines put streames on ant
had the fire under control i'll about nail
an hour.
There were 10 horses in the stable
when the fire broke out but all of then
were taken out without any of them be
ing injured.
| All of the carriages and harness in thu
stable with the exception of two car
rages which were in the front part o
| the second story We're also taken on
without being damaged. The two ear
riages on the second floor were slightl.
damaged by water. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by spark from Al
engine on the railroad.
The entire roof was gutted out an
part of the second floor burned. III
only damage on the ground floor was b
water. Mr.. Dougherty got i'll $5O
| ,vorth af fead last Saturday all of Whic
was destroyed. The entire loss wa
covered by insurance. The Atlanti
Fuel Company office, Water and Orong
streets was damaged by water. Captai
Kane and Sergeant Keleher had chare
of squad of policemen who roped til
streets off and kept the crowds back.
The sun., 1900-08-27
ONE STRAIGHT TICKET
DOWN THE LINE
Is DEMANDED
Common Primaries Will be
Agreed Upon on No Other
Conditions.
UNION HARMONY COMMITTEE
Union Republican County Commit
tee Meets and Appoints a Com
mittee of Ten to Confer With
Similar Committee Named
by Regular Republican
County Committee.

There must be one ticket straight
down the line if there are to be COM
mon primaries in New Castle county
was the unanimous opinion held by the
members of the Union Republican
County Committee at their meeting
Saturday afternoon.
There must be harmony all over the
State and not in spots. There must he
fair treatment of Union Republicans all
over the State.
The committee decided to have Il COM
mittee of ten selected who should meet
with similar committee appointed by
the Regular Republican County Com
mttee and confer on the matter of hold
ing common primaries in this county.
1t was decided that the committee of
ten should have 10 power to agree on
common primaries unless there was one
ticket straight down the line.
Chairman Ewart appointed the follow
ing on the committee:
| j. Edward Addicks, Webster Blakley,
George Il. Money, S. Frank Ewart,
John Levy, Evan Gallagher, Fred Stev-
enson. Howard e. Staats, Walter II.
Hayes and George Tilghman.
The Regular Republican County Com
mittee also held Il meeting Saturday
afternoon. The committee of ten ap-
pointed to confer with Union Republi-
can Committee of like number on the
matter of common primaries was con-
tinued. The committee then selected
September Is as a date for holding
regular primaries.
1t was reported yesterday that Mark
Hanna and two other members of the
Republican National Cimmittee were
expected here on Wednesday and would
meet the Union and Regular Republi-
can State committees. There appears tc
be no official foundation for the report
All manner of reports are in circula
, ton. One is that some of the harmony
Republicans of both factions want the
name of Col. II. \. du pont substituted
on both tickets for the Congressional
nominees. \ prominent member of tho
East Side Republican Club said las
night he would prefer to have Horace
G. Knowles name substituted. Another
report is that an effort will be made t.
. get Walter o. Hoffecker substituted OF
both tickets for the long term. He il
now the nominee on both tickets for TIL
short term.
J, Said prominent Union Republican
last night: "While the outlook for
II common ticket in this county is not s.
good just at present, l look for
u decided change in the near future in til
situation. In order to secure victory II
y the polls in November we must show
~ y united front to the Democrats. Prom
II nent Regular Republicans are beginnn
: to realize this. With real harmony i
c every county there will be no troubl
Y about the result in November"