davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
Councilman Ed Voolfolk Placed on
the Kentucky Exhibit Board.
Is the Only Member From This End
Of the State-Five New Mem
bors Elected Saturday.
COMMITTEE MEETING OCT.

/ Councilman Ed Voolfolk, of Padu-
cab, has been chosen as one Of the five
new members of the Kentucky Exhibit
Association, to serve in conjunction
with the other prominent men who
are seeking means Of having Ken
lucky appropriately represented at the
st. Louis exposition. The five new
members were elected at a meeting at
the Commercial club room Saturday at
Louisville, and are as follows; Ed
Voolfolk, Paducah; Boyle @. Boyle,
Samuel Grabfelter and Charles p.
Weaver, Of Louisville, and s. s. Saw
age, of Ashland.
The original members are as fol
lows: Clarence Dallam, Governor
J. @. W. 'Beckhsm, James II. Par
IRISH. Of Greensboro; Z. ]. Hickey, Of
Covington A. Smith Bowman, Of
Lexington and W, H. Newman, A
Y. Ford, Marion E. Taylor, Charles
B. Norton and Sam p. Jones, Of
Louisville.
A committee consisting of Messrs
Ford, Bowman and Newman was ap
pointed to draft rules for the various
committees and to make suggestions
as to the membership Of the compit
tees, This committee to report DC
tober 6. The object in placing this
date so far ahead was that the associ
alton purposes to take hold of the mat
ter in its charge in earnest, and the
members felt that, owing to the inter
vention of the summer months and the
absence Of many people from the city
it would be advisable to begin opera
tions at a more favorable time thar
the present, t..f
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
DETERMINED TO DIE.

Beaumont. Tex, July IF. W.
MCGOWAN, proprietor of the Beaumont
Cycle works, suicided by taking a
large dose of morphine. An effort
was made to dissuade him, but he
prevented interference by displaying .
pistol, and afterwards manageds to
elude those who were guarding him.
He avowed two weeks ago that he in
tended to suicide.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
100 TODAY.
THE TEMPERATURE GETTING
VERY HOT AGAIN IN
rLt. PADUCAH. Nttf

The highest temperature this after
noon up to ,ress time was 100 in the
shade, as reported by Observer Borne
mann. There was light rain in some
parts of the city about o'clock. but it
was only trace.
Yesterday the highest reached was
90 il, the shade, but the heat seemed
to be 1T more because the people had
nbthing TO do but think about it.,
while today many have been too busy
to notice II.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07

Killed Her Uncle July 4-Judge
ders Has Many Offenders in
His Court.
MANY MIsDEMEANoRs TRIED


Susie Fraser. the ten year old col
ored girl charged with killing her
uncle, George Jones, at his home on
broad street Fourth of July, was this,
morning presented in the police court
and discharged from custody by Judge
Sanders. The coroner's jury exoner-
ated her Saturday afternoon, and no
warrant was issued against her. at the
instance Of County Attorney Graves.
who did not think from the start that
q case could be made out.
Judge Sanders advised the girl to
find some other home. He informed
her that her aunt was not the proper
person to raise. her. so far as he could
learn, and that the woman's dissolute
habits caused the tragedy which re-
suited in the death of her husband.
The girl was then allowed to go free.
Jones made dying statement which
WAS presented to the authorities in
which he admitted that it was his own
act which caused the girl to shoot
him.
Vera Connolly and Lille Buleer, of
West Court street, were presented in
the police court this morning on q
charge of being drunk and disorderly
and were fined $40 and costs each.
The court informed them that next
time they are before him he will re-
quire them to execute $500 bond or
go to jail. He said the women Of
West Court street must conduct them
selves differently on the streets.
A case against Norheet Finley, COLI
ored, for beating his wife, was CT
tinued and an attachment was issq
against the woman. XV
Ed Jones, stranger, charged ne \
being drunk and disorderly. y-tbe
IS and costs. Sand
A gaming case against ", Law
den was again cont nued Nit "a
of the absence of witness\T
4 breach Of the peace ,saeainst
John Rogers. colored,t ,lark. the =
John Crawford and Il coloreaI
were continued. left open.
The case against ! ilIae. yss's,< y
alias Leecb, aud Ed Burg 49,
ing 1895 from John Tally; a. ass.Al
continued.
Warner Woodbridge, Ed Hicks and
Ira Poe, fer plain DRINKS, were fined
81 and costs.
John Schraven, Pat Lydou, Arthur
Dunn, O. williams, n. Hester, will
Tylor, John Quinn, Tom Snanks and
Ed Rudolph were acquitted on .
charge OF being disorderly.
The false swearing cases against
Ella Hopson, Flora and Emma Martin
and Ellen Parker, colored, were con-
tinued until Saturday. They are al
legged to have sworn falsely in case
against the Parker woman in WHISKY
she was charged with stealing froL
Breeden's drug store. The Hopson wo-
man hes rrn away but the officers will
make every effort to capture her.
A disorderly conduct case against
Charles Collins, colored, was left
open.
The case against Jim Dusenberry.
charged with stealing some hinges.
was left open. 1t is SAID the hings1-
will be found today. T'.r
Judge Sanders today inauguratedpa
good plan, that of keeping all but odi-
GERS, attorneys and press req enta>
tives from behind thu railing oafirg
police court. Usually . crowd Of
idlers occupy all the seats and or.
general nuisanoes Of themselves. III
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
BIG FIRES
NEARLY HALF A MILLION LOSS
IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY.

Chicago, July Fire destroyed
yesterday the buildings at 305, 307,
800, 3li and 3i3 Wabash avenue,
causing losses aggregating over s325,
900. For time the fire threatened
widespread destruction, as it was only
through the utmost efforts Of the fire.
men that the flames were prevented
from spreading to the department
store of Siegel, Cooper and Co., front
ing on State street and separated from
the burning build ing by only mar
row alley. Much excitement was
caused among the guests at the Audi
forum Hotel, directly opposite on
Wabash avenue from the burning
buildings and at the Auditorium an
mex.
The principal losers are; The Kuntz-
Reminder company, saloon and restaur-
ant, $50, 900; insured.
Thomas Chalmers. $50, 900; insur-
snoe.
Henry Bosch and Co., paints and
wall papers, si25,000; insurance
$4,000.
George T. Moore, moulding COM
pany, $4,000.
Thomas Moruock, owner Of q build
ing, $4,000; insured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
FoRTY.Two HOUSES BURNED.

Wilmington, N. O., July Fire at
Clinton, N. O.. yesterday destroyed
forty two stores and residences, caus-
ing loss of 800, 900. on which there
was little insurance. Among the
buildings burned was the Episcopal
church and the Western Union tele-
graph office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
AsTRIKE ORDERED.

Chicago, July "A strike Of freight
handlers has been ordered. Men par.
AIDED the streets and held meeting on
the lake front. Between 5000 and
1900 men are out and all the railroads
in Chicago are affected by 1t.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
ASKING ABOUT DYE.

Mayor Yeiser this morning received
letter from photographers associa-
ton at Louisville making inquiry of
Sydney A. Dye, who had a leg cut off
at the railroad here a few weeks ago.
The letter states that he is not mem
Der Of the association there. The
writer is mistaken, however, about
Dye claiming 10 be a member of the
Louisville association, as it was St.
Louis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
But Many People Attended Services
at the Churches Yesterday.
Archdeacon Benton Heard at Grace
aa Episcopal Church at Both
Services.
NEW BAPTIST PREACHER HEARD

Notwithstanding the Thermometer
went to 30 degrees yesterday, there
were good congregations at the
churches that had services. Several
ministers being absent from the city
their churchs were closed except for
the Sunday school hour.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07

Yesterday was third quarterly meet
ing at the Broadway Methodist church
and the presiding elder, Rev. II. B.
Johnston. filled the pulpit at both SER
vices, giving two strong and thought
full discour SEES. Mr.. Ed Scott sang @
beautiful solo at the evening service.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07

Miss Ella Settle returned from Gin
ton and Mayfelds.at noon today after =
four weeks visit to friends and rela.
tives.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07

Archdeacon Benton, Of Louisville,
held service ct Grace Episcopal church
both morning and evening, and
preached two very fine sermons. Mr..
viii Minnich sang the offertory at the
morning service.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07

Rev ]. G. Reds evening sermon
was a patriotic one and was a very
fine discourse. The musical program
was excellent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
MASONIC BUILDING BURNING
MAMMOTH CAVE SUCCESSFUL

Frankfort. July AS announced
three weeks ago the summer encamp-
MEET of state guards will be held at
Mammoth Gave this year. An order
to this effect was entered today by
Governor Beckham. The date will be
from July SO to August 30.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
THE MARKETS.

FURNISHED by Arenr q Gilbert OF the padueah
Comm ssion Co. .a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07

Miss Birdye Gilbert's solo was q
feature of the service at the First Bap-
tist church yesterday morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07

Rev. Gap" Owen prea ched at th'
Trimble street Methodist church il
the evening, Rev. J. ". Irion being
out OF the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07

Rev. ". II. Robinson, the new
pastor of the Second Baptist church
was with his church yesterday, preach
ing excellent sermons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-07
In Order That This Couple Could
Wed-Sensation in Tennessee.
old Masonic Temple Building Burning
at Louisville-Mammoth Uave
Gets Encampment.
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE
SACRIFICED TWO LIVES,

Knoxville, Tenn, July Might
shade tea Is the deadly decoction
which It is alleged was used by Mrs.
Agnes Fleming to kill her husband,
John Fleming, so that she might be
married to Howard Jenkins, Jenkins,
1t Is alleged, also used the same means
to poison his beautiful young wife, In
order that he might meet the plans Of
Mrs. Fleming.
The scene Of the affair is Roane
county, the story having come to this
city in press dispatch.
Three weeks ago both John Elem.
ing and Mrs. Howard jenkins died un-
der suspicious circumstances, but no
action was taken until yesterday,
when Mrs. Fleming, who is connect
cd with a family prominent through
out East Tennessee, was married to
jenkins.
The warrants for the arrests of the
pair were issued at the instance of the
Natives Of the two dead persons.
MASONIC BUILDING BURNING.
Louisville, July THE Old Mason.
ic Temple Building at Fourth and
Jefferson streets, is burning, the en-
tire top floor. with thester, being in
flames. The FIRE broke out at i2;t5
and all the engines in the city are
working on il.
AZ nsAu.tT naUE SYTCnEaGtfTr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
BALLOT Reform.
Candidates for the Legislature Being
Asked How They stand on the Matter.

The Joint Committee on Ballot Reform.
Of which exJus,ice William n. Cohen
Is the chairman. has written to each candi-
date Of the Legislature pointing out that
the courts have condemned the present
Election law IA "a serious public danger
and such danger tn free government
that III il difficult to estimate the evil and
disorder" To which the law would give rise
in case of Il close Presidential election.
Bills TO remedy this, the committee goes on
TO ray, will be- introduced In 1903 and the
candidates are requested therefore TO
answer these questions:
DO you approve the proposition TO so amend
as 10 substitute for the present party column
ballot the so-calIed Massachusetts, ballot.
having the names Of all candidates for each
separate office arranged in group under
the title OF the ONCE
Will YOU, If elected a member OF the Legis-
lature of 10 .. advocate such amendments
10 The elect ion law
While We cannot ask you for anything
more than categorical answers to these
questions" the committee says in its let
tcrs, I'VE beg TO point out the desirability
of making clear any reasons that you may
have for believing that, notwit hstanding the
utterances Of the courts above quoted.
the law should not be- changed a. proposed.
II il to be observed that the faults of
the present law dwelt upon by the Judges
are inherent in the paTy-column. They
cannot be- cured simply and effectively
except by the adoption of the Massachu-
.ettS ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
I)I ED.

ACCHINCLOSS.-At her resi- fence. No II West 5;th
ST, on sunday, Oct. ~. Elizabeth, widow ~
the late John AuchnclosS, In Ia, seth year
OF her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, on Wcdncs.
that no flowers be sent.
BJRRiI.L.-M Pelham Manor y. V, on Sunca,
oct. 20, Charles Dtayton Burful, Ia the 7ad
year OF his age
Funeral from Christ Church, Pelham Manor. on
Wednesday morning, Oct. -, at II 80 ocloch.
Trains leave l2ath 81. station Harlem RvCr
branch, at ln;i5
ORR " his late residence. Rye. y y oct p.
John orr, formerly OF New York.
lntcrncnt IN cypress llNis Cemetery, ThurSdd}.
the 3nth inst, at ? T. "
STANTON AT her residence, cSo West arh So.
New York city, oct. -. ieo: Elizabeth tad.
stanton, In her SIN year
Funeral services on "Wednesday. Oct -. 20.
relatives only. lnttmcnt at Wopdla"u At
i. 81. on Wednesday. oct 80.
NANDERH OEf-At his residence. ss7 a,h Az. CA
oct -, y, $. VI, \andcrhocf, IN the sth sea-
oi his axe,
Funeral scrNicc on Thursday morning ai Jp
O'Clock At the Collegiate Church, ON az, AMI
iNth Str in,crmcnt at Noodlawn. Iica'.
omit novcrS
YOUNG Died al Cold Spring ON II udson oct, ..
1902. William Young. NJ. d., ~ the S3i year oi
his age.
Funeral a, 81, Mary's In the Highland. Wcdns-
day. Oct. -. 1907. on the arrival o, tho n 90
train from New NorN cpt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
CICERO on HARRISON.
Reason for Sending r. BurtOn 10 Congress
DiscOye cred b. a COlored Orator.

One of Francis Burton Harrison's CAM
paign orators is Cicero Shookwalter. a
negro. On the advice of Willis Holly, his
campaign manager, Mr.. Harrison speaks
long and often of the fact that he is a de-
sceudant of Thomas jefferson, and is proud
Of Fairfax county, Va, whore jefferson
was born.
Cicero Shookwalter says he is proud Of
Mr.. Harrison. Cicero Grated last night
from a wagon, covered with pictures Of
the youthful face of Mr.. Harrison, which
stood in front of Bob Nelson's saloon at
Thrtieth street and seventh avenue.
Briefly this is what Cicero said:
am proud and glad to testify to the bene
Ats which viii come to VS. colored constituents
by having Mr. Harrison look out for our
Interests at Washington. | say that in all
earneStness. | am proud to say II standing
here on Bob Nelson's corner Mr Harrison
believes that the party IN power should keep
than anybody els, 'om a coal famine. ILL
fitted a. We are for this climate, | com
mend Mr. Harrison To your votes
Cicero also had something to say about
President Roosevelt having committed
a breach in the coal strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
PROPHETS WITHOUT HONOR.
Good Judges Take No stock In Coier Pre-.
dictiOns Across the River.

Careful students Of political develop
meLts in Brooklyn. who are uninfiuenced
by partisan con alterations, fail to discover
any substantial basis for the expectation
OF the Democratic chieftains that Coler is
going to roll up a plurality of from 20 900
to $4,000. A. the normal Democratic ma
jority in kues county is col ccdedly not
more than 1900 or 10000. such a result
as is indicated above would be nothii &
short of political revolution, Of which
there have been absolutely no foreshadow-
lngs.
As matter of fact, Coler has xcited no
local enthusiasm. and exc. ptiug Hugh
Mclaughlin, John l.. Shea, Barney York
and few other crouies. has no real friends
In the organization. His canvass, so far
as Brooklyn Is concerned has been spirit
less and IN 10 way to be compared in push
and vim with that of Justice Augusta
Van Wyck in his race against Roose welt
four years ago An exhaustive and i'm
partial study of the registration figures
Tor this year, compared with those of 1898
shows that the advantage IL any is with
the Republicans this year, and the predic-
coed the $1,000 odd scored by Van Wyck
must be res a"ded as pure blum on the part
OF the Democratic managers.
Mr., Woodruff. who night and day ever
since the Saratoga convention has been
working with untiring energy to line up
the Republican forces, is in no way dis.
tur bed over the wild Democratic claims,
and now, with the close Of the campaign
at hand, is confident that the Republicans
viii have no reason To be- ashamed of the
showing they are going TO make. He
thinks 1t not improbable that the normal
Democratic majority will be wiped out
altogether and "A Republican Sheriff, four
Congressmcn, four Senators and eleven
Assemblymen elected
No less than ten Republican notification
IN "a Tf tyIt pk h..ra l,t
numbers and enthusiasm, were held last
night and the HmpfireS will be kept ablaze
until saturday night. when there will be
rousing wind.upa at Turn Hall in Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
LAWYERS RALLY 70 IL DGE GRAY.
striking Testimonial From the Most Promi.
nent Firms In Practice Here.

This circular has been issued by prominent
lawyers and law firms in practice in this
city;
We. the undersigned. members OF the bar
OF the city OF New Nor X. believing the pIin-
ciple of continuing rood men In judicial ONCE
10 be essentially sound. and believing also
that our city. with one-half of the population
and three foIrths oil the legal business Of the
state is certainly entitled to as many as two
Of the seven members of the Court of Appeals.
do now urge upon all those who are to cast
their votes at the coming election the wisdom
and propriety OF supporting Judge John Gin
ton Gray, who il a candidate for reelection
to that court
The experience gained by lonS service upon
the bench is necessarily great and OF the ut
most value to the public, and II was for such
reason, largely. that the rule In question was
followed by both political parties in the recent
case of Judge Andrews. when a candidate for
reelection 10 the same court
Judge Gray during his judicial service of
fifteen years has, in our opinion, shown himself
to be "A most able. learned and impartial iur,st.
and faithful. courteous and painstgkina
public servant. and We cannot but fee! that
his defeat now would not only be violation
OF the principle in question, but would cause
a severe loss to the bar aud the entire COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Gov. Odell OH the Mc,t Side.

The grand mass meeting % he heldunder
the auspices Of the West Side Republican
Club NJ Durland's Riding Academy to-
morrow evening promises TO be a record
breaker in point of attendance. Gov
Odell. of course, will be- the principal at :
traction, and in addition TO his address
speeches will be delivered by Hon Jane :
NJ. Beck, Assistant United States Attorney
Genera; Hon. Lewis r.. Carr. Gen Stewart
l.. Woodford and Hon. John = Wise.
The marching clubs of the various West
Side Assembly districts will parade in
honor of the Governor, and more than ten
thousand men will be- in line. Prepare
lions have been made for a number Of
overflow meetings, and there will he a
great display of fireworks, hosts of march,
ers behind numerous brass bands and
plenty Of red fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
TO INDICT FAITH HEALERS.
GRAND JURY AT WHITE PLAINS
HAS HEARD THE CASE.
True Bills Against Lathrop and Esther
Quimby's Parents Expected Tomorrow
Coroner Banning Would Like 10 Have
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy Indicted. Too.

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 2s.-The West
chester County Grand Jury spent five hours
over the Esther Quimby case to-day and
then adjourned until Thursday morning
The belief is common at the Court House that
when il meets on Thursday il will find in
dictments against John Quimby and his
wife, Esther's parents. and John Carroll
Lathrop. the Christian Science healer who
prayed over her. Coroner Archibald T.
Banning Of Mount Vernon went 40 far as
To ask the jurymen TO indict Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy. the founder Of Christian
Science.
There is no Christian Scientist on the
Grand Jury. most of the members being
Episcopalians, Presbyterians and Metho-
dists. The foreman is Edw ard To~ner.
a wealthy resident OF Greenburg. The other
members are L. G.. Austin Of Somers. John
j. Alderman of East Chester. James Burns
Of New Rochelle. Nicholas +, Burger of
Harrison, +. W, Bohlman of Yonkers,
{. j.. Chadeayne Of Yonkers, John s. Cum
ningham of Cortland. william Carbalir of
fonkers. August Gerlack of Yorktown,
T. Hunt Of North Salem. Charles Huber
of New Rochelle. Herman Kallenberg of
ew Rochelle. A. j. Lynch of Pelham,
Herbert Lounsbury Of Rye, William X.
Northrop of Mount Pleasant. Edward b.
Odell of Yorktown. r. c. Palmer of Rye.
Louis c. Pilot of Ossining Edward Rockette
of Ossining William Roakc Of Yorktown.
John Sinnott Of Mount Pleasant. Norman
Seymour of Yonkers, A. f. Tompkins Of
fonkers and Carman Varian of Yonkers.
The first witness called was Coroner
Banning Health Officer Birch and DR..
George Weiss and Or. Andrew s. Newell
who performed the autopsy on the child.
also testified.
If Iathrop and the Quimbys are indicted
a IS 900 fund of the Christian Scientists will
be at their command.
We do not fear the outcome declared
Quimby to-day. we believe in our re-
ligion and not In physicians Medicines
kill people. Christian Science prolongs
life and removes errors from the body.
Look at my wife and two children. Physi-
clans said they had diphtheria They didn't
take any medicine. Their belief in our
faith was their only relief"
Assistant District Attorney Frederick
+. Weeks said tonight: The whole matter
will be- decided on Thursday, when the jury
will make it's presentment 10 Justice Gar
retson, and then the jury and the Supreme
Court will aid journ for this month. In all
probahit yindictments will be found against
the accused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
TO KEEP TABS O\ q. y. Y. ID. VOTE.
Request That star and Rooster Ballots
he kept separate.

ALBANY, Oct. %. go Secretary Of State
McDonough received letter from William
Hepburn Russell to-day requesting tina,
the votes cast for Bird $. Coler and tho
other Democratic candidates under the
rooster. the emblem oi the Greater New
YORK Democracy. be kept separate in the
canvass "i "" votes from those cast under
the star" he emblem of the Democrat 10
party "'
- lie secretary of State and the State
board oi CanNassers will doubt les canvass
these votes IN the manner IN which thew are
ganNaNsod hy the local boards o, canvassers.
.u 10 ~eCur" '"paratlon il will be neces-
'sry for the inspectors Of election who conn,
no votes in zach election district TO keen
them separate P
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
EAGLE AND RIZZARD.
Also Buns and Boosters; With the Liberal
DemocracN's Compliments.

NJ. G. Palliser, chairman of the State
Committee Of the Liberal Democratic
party, came out yesterday after John
Cunneen, who, he says, is the Hill and
Prohibition candidate for Attorney General.
Mr. Palliser said that at dinner given
by the Lawyers Club in Buffalo. April II,
the subject of direct nominations was
under discussion. In the course Of the
debate MIR. Cunncen asked: Would YOU
have the buns and boosters nominate the
candidates dircct?"
Naturally. Mr., Palliser believes that the
proper course IL TO vote for Denis A. Spell
lissy.
1T would be as ridiculous 70 put Hill
on the same plane with Mr.. Bryan as il
would be to force the eagle to roost with
buzzards.' said MIR Palliser, after re-
counting the corporations for which he
SAYS Senator Hill il counsel