davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
IS SERIOUSLY DISCUSSED
TlLLMAN-M'LAURIN FIGHT CHIEF
TOPIC OF CONVERSATION.
Sentiment Exists that the Apologies They
Were Allowed to Make Were
Not Sufficient

Washington. February 23.--Ths tonic ~
chief interest in senatorial circles today,
and In fact everywhere in official Wash
lpgton, was the tight In the senate yester
Laurln OF South Carolina There have been
s number Of conferences among senators as
to what should he done 70 preserve the
dignity Of the senate aud to manifest its
sentiment with reference 20 the two sen.
ators who violated ts traditions While
no plan Of procedure has been agreed
upon. II Is learned that there will be very
deliberate action and Il is said TO be more
than Iikcly that Il will be not less than
th'r;y dsys before the South Carolina soma.
tors are restored 70 their full power as
senators, this deliberation on their case
being in the nature OF a punishment sluc /.
,hey VIII not be allowed TO address the
senate or vote until no longer in contempt
OF the senate
Senator Burrows IS chairman Of the com.
nlt,er on privileges ara elections aud to.
night he said that it advance OF any meet
Ing he could not say what would be done
Int be sdied that the matter Is OF such
serious import that it must receive careful
consideration, It will be day or two be
fore the con lttee meets to take up the
resolution referred to It by the senate.
It is understood toe conferences among
senators have shown the existence Of a con.
siderable sentiment that the apologies made
by the South Carolina senators are no,
deemed sufficient and that the committee
viii require other and more ample apologies
70 be submitted 70 1t In writing With the as
surance that such apologies viii be made TO
The senate before report viii be made to
the effect that the senators have sufficient
y Purged themselves OF the contempt OF
which the senate had adiudged them guilty.
The whole matter, as stated Ia the sen.
ate debate yesterday, Is without precedent
and the senate Is now to make precedent
IN the matter Of punlshment,and in reqair
Ing sufficient apology The conferences 10
day developed the fact that the senators
regard the matter with all the seriousness
With which they dealt with Il yesterday
and that they intend 20 take such action as
will prevent. II possible, similar episodes
occurring IN the future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
Something of Prince tenry's Career.

New York. February 2s.-PrIor to his de-.
pRrture from Germany It was officially an
ncunced that Prince Henry would not he ga.
teryicwed. Captain Won Mueller. aide dc
camp 70 the German emperor, who Is an.
thorizcd to speak not only for Prince Henry
hut In a measure to voice sbe emperor
own views. sad today to M Associated
Press representative in explanation Of III.
puuuc's visit
When the president upon the inuuiry
Of the German emperor whether Miss Roosc.
welt would perform the ceremony Of christ
criug his American-hullt yacht, had given
his consent IN most graceful manner, his
majesty resolved TO show his regard for tia
president ny having himself represented hy
a prince of his house on the occasion Of the
launching. In contemplating this courte.
sy tho emperor remembered the pleasant re
letiuns between Prince Henry and Admiral
Dewey and Rear Admiral Evans and also
recalled that his brother on MS return from
china had expressed a strong Wish 10 visit
the United States, Moreover, trp emperor
WIS Influenced by the fact that Prince Hea
~, Whenever ne was abroad had always
won the admiration ana esteem OF these
With whom he was brought IN contact ami
had al"ays succeeded IN hilglrg tons
Of kindness based on mutual esteem 90 tho
iutrrasticaal relations, Ibis ! th,uk, will
indcate the feclins that actu1tel the ON.
peror In The choice o bis brother as hts rep.
resentatlYc on this pleasant occasion"
When Captain Won MueU,rs attention
was called 70 reports regarding the friction
which Dc WAS alleged had arisen between
Prince Henry and Admiral Dewey az a
dinner given by the formo, Ia Hoag Kong.
be laughiugiy replied, "On weu, good
many versions OF that Incident and an OF
them wrong have hecu printed. hap.
peaed % he 90 that tlmt tic personal aide
de camp 10 the prince, Tae trata OF tho
matter ls thIs-and speak aa,horltatlYeiy
in the harbor OF Hcss Kong the prince
had rendered dinner TO tie commanders
OF the vessels OF the various nations In
port. The prince, IA The order ~ his toasts.
drank MS frs, one. next 70 thNt with the
bc'mAu emperor, 10 Great Britain aud
the second % kasSin, while the United
states WAS the last TIE reason Great
because the dinner happened IN q AaroOr
OF British territory, tho acting governor
Of which was one 81 the guests a week
or 80 afterward the prihce VAS Informed
By the German consul, Herr Won Loeper
that The representative % the uufted States
cause the prince had not pHt the uuited
States az the head of hts toasts, as the In
terri tional demands that the toasts SHAFT
De given IN the order OF ernlority In com
mission OF the officers present, Dewey
was, IN fact, in that respect the senior
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24

among the guests. The prince visited the
hagShlp olympia aud frankly told Dewey
that he had convinced hIuself that he was
wrong and that Dewey was right, and
Dewey reply was this.
We'll. ~,G / thank sou for your apology.
! may sly that ! liked you before this, but
after what you have told me last now, I
think J Ike you better and this Is SAYING
Prince Henry" continued Captain Won
Mueller lis sailor with all his heart
snd soul. lie takes pride in maneuvertne
his ship and his squadron. Everything be-
longing 20 engineering has his especial in.
tereSt As a sportsman he is versatile Hs
Is, Ike a. the princes Of the royal house.
devoted hruter and he loves the sail
ing sport, having owned several yachts lie
IS due horseman, rs be- has often had
game, aud be IS blcyclist and golf player.
tee ="
OF Prince Henry as a sailor and sea
commander Captain Won Muener said; The
prince entered the ngyM service In 1871,
Ike any other cadet, bis FIRST long trip be-
lug one around the world. which he made
from ISIS 70 1880 on hoard the frigate
Prince Adclhert Ills hrst trip IN the
capacity OF a watch officer on board Of the
Corvette Olga In the wears ~ lsS2 70 iSSA
brought him tn the West Indies and Sonta
WAS - years OF age, he ayted for the nrst
time as commander, as he wax mad, the
chief of q t0rpedu division With which be
eventually sailed 60 England on the oe'a-
he WIS placed in nWmard cCusccuu-el ut
me- roy9i varht Hoheuynllern the cruiser
frcup-So rbsistCuea after hi wiss the
coast Ermored shin Bc0nwuf and the b =
rrSNlns Sachen anl Woetths When COM
marary ~ tie last named ship Ia the fall
az lN" h" Yves nrOm0ted 20 tie rank Vt
rea7 admiral being ~ thai time only 80
rears o,d ITS omraaes lock apon his
rand promotion v'lthont eryv because hey
knew him worthy ~ a. In 1876 for the
ers tlpa ta hois,cd hfs fag IS chlef ee
rho seeHHH 'ivf Ion ~ the home sQusdFnn
ard IN 1897 NE iunnrial brother orterea
him se '-aH 7s-r.-uonts 10 tho cruising
''fo exngsss his thanks for his services
fhe cnn or mds him, % the spring ~
1890. 80 ~ ~ tire crlleine s1tiadrpn AMI
promoted him SIX months later 10 be tho
rank az a vi0e abmir9'
In the beginning az the year 1910 Prince
Henry returned home nffer an absence ef
eVfr two vears
HAGar his retnrn from china. the prince
was entitled 70 a long tuJiough hut, thropea
the unexpected ref.remeut o. 4 ssninr ad-
nirRl be was obliged as early a. the fan
ot 1900 IA teke m active command as ehist (
OF the hrst squadron This Is me heart
az the German Ravv ana the war high
chc' As chief az this -anairon Prince
Henry afger the lest mn vancouver was
promoted 20 the rsnk ~ tR'l admiral
prince lepry's home hsc Is aa0st anita
tlous Ills residence Is the yorh castle In
kACl During the snmmcr " dusy does not
ceh him ~ sca, he lives Al his country seat.
tsumelmark. and thai IN similar aud
caster STYLE than mans 4 noble country
squire When IN tlerlin, where he * az
tending occasionally "a Tie court fs<tiyi-
tles, he makes Ais abode n wing * tne
hig royal s,hoss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
WILL NOT DivuLGr NAMES.


London, February 2i.-Cabllng from Con.
stantiuope the correspondent OF the Daily
Chronicle says he understands that, owing
to the necessity Of protecting the limo
cent persons who assisted them, the Ameri
can delegates viii never divulge where and
how the ransom money for the release u
Miss Stoue was paid. The correspondent
learns. however, that the ruse Of Hlling
the money bags with lead after the ragsom
had been paid with a Wow OF making Il
appear that the mission to pay the ransom
had failed, was completely successful. IL
Is practically certain that the ransom
money goes 10 the Macedonia committee
Miss stone continues the correspondent, Is
plainly Innocent OF any knowledge OF the
plgs TO kldnap her but strong us~lcions
are entertained about some Bulgaraus who
accompanied her party or remained behind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
THE PRINCE ARRIVED.
In a Curtain of Fog the Big Ship that
Bore Him Was First Seen

York February o. o.
brother OF
the ration The land
squadron assembled in his
greetings
ana the city OF New York and crowd lined
ana cheer the sailor
Hook this
the Shadowy outlines liner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
;,()Il
Y Line,

SIS CO. \
mn0,s'l
Wthss-gI
Sw Asst I
d ~ gNlI
rca l. MI
lar * rNtl
Mar NM.1|
.anee kfNsI
I,psugpssSsI
sd NJ
resposte'nI
sseE Arr
1Galyss'& |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
Why She Was Captured.

New York. February 2S.-Spencer Eddy.
FIRST secretary of the United States lega
tion at Constantinople, who had charge Of
the negotiations for the release % Miss FL
len NJ Stone and Mrs T>llka. arrived here
today on the Kron Pring Wilhelm. In an
interview he said the brigardS captured an
American rather than any other mission.
airy, because they believed the Americans
had the most money aud would he likely
to pay the ransom.
Did the brlgauds want the money for
tbcmselvesy" MIR. Eddy was asked.
NO they did not, and that is whore the
people in America do not understand this
case. II Is entirely political matter, and
all the people In Macedonia are in sylnpa-
thy with the kIdnapers, for they believe it
is step toward freeing Macedonia from
Turkish rule. the same as Bulgaria has
been and the money they demanded tSl0o,-
o.. was Intended for the Macedonia cause.
III we had been dealing with the pro-
fesslonal briCauds who wanted money pure
and simple. Instead Of the political ones,
Miss Stoue would have been released long
ago
DO the Macedonians have any feeling or
eumity toward the missiouaresF'
NO. They are rather friendly to them
than otherwise. They desired TO attract
the attention Of the world 10 their cause
aud incidentally to get some muchueeded
money. have every reason u believe they
have given Miss Stone aud her eompaaloa
in captivity the very best OF treatment
When Mrs Tsilkas baby was horn she re-
cevcd the kindest treatment, from all We
can learn.
Il have had Eve letters from Miss Stone,
written IN Bulgarian SO her eaprors could
read them, and they were masterpieces in
cleveruess IN diplomacy. Miss stone is a
very COURAGEOUS womyu."
.'Woa't Turkey attempt TO punish the
riucleadarsy
Turkey viii have a problem on her
hands II she does, for the Macelonians
have risen up as one MN in their deter
n nation to be freed from Turkey ard this
Rldraplur of two American missionaries
may be called chapter one ia their plan for
liberty"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24

New York, February ~ The following
Texans are registered Ia New York.
HOuston--J Mcclellan. Normandy: A Wal
lsms, Broadway CeGtraL
Ausun-S. Sanmgn, Broadway Central.
Brenhsm-W. J. Gather, broadway Cen
tr8L
Dallas-John \. simpson. Holland. W. n.
Ateyeli, Victoria y. r. WereheimeF. Herald
square
'ialfeston- Constock and wife. Va.
FaGrp.
ftJtshugsp. II Ale;mthy aua wife,
Everett
Bonhuul-i. White. 81 Deuis
9eitoR--S " Ray, 81. George
texas-AeNto SbSles. Roy -SAolea,
sssadNAS ceAsFsk Ia :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
PEDEN IRON & STEEL co.

q corporation Of said name. formed urdo-
o on seuei,al laws Of Texas all the nroSer.y
s,n,u VIII assets and other business Of sn,l
hr ~ "a sna we business heretofore conducte
S S.TSe1Trp carried on by PEDEN IRON
81 EEl; co. Sal corporation has assam. n
az ogu pN NH pay all the liabilities OF the ar@
nrthor Eed to collect ami receint an nno Al, i
iHWtes; accounts and other indebtedness due
ms firm. o. P,den * %. ''''S ''''i'S' uu'
ne said firm Of p,den & Co. constituted
by no V,Ts4'd. mas been this day dissolved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
THE NEWS coNFmMEp.

Boston. February Secretary Barton
Of the American board has received the foi.
lowing cablegram condrmatory Of the As
sociated Press dispatch announcing ne re
lease OF Miss Stone, II was dated snlouika
and is unsigned:
Both Miss Stone and Nine Tsilka and
child released FROM confinement In good
physical condition and good spirits"
Boston. February eS.-pr. Judson NTH
one Of the secretaries OF the American
board, called at the residence Of Mrs. Ben.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24

jamin F. Stone. mother Of Miss Ellen ".
Stone the missionary in Chelsea, this az,
ternoon, bringing cabiesram dated Saloni.
fa' February %, containing the one word
SAFE" signed Haskell"
Or Smith understands this dispatch to IN.
dicate thar Miss Stone, Nine Tslka and
the lattor's baby have been delivered into
the hands OF tho American representatives
at Sores, Macedonia. The cablerram is
from Edward Il. Haskell one Of the mis-.
sionaries OF the American board stationed
at SalonlkR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
HITCHCOCK MAY GO.
us Order Has Been couatermanded
by President Roosevelt.
The LEASING or LANDS
Ia tie COmanche and Kiowa County
The Cause Of II.
CATTLE CAN NOT BE MOVED
Senator Bailey Explained This and the
Executive Order Followed.
THE SECRETARY REFUSED TO LISTEN
When the Matter Was Taken 10 Him
and Insisted on the Date First
Set, April 1.


Washington. February 2S.--The specula.
ton which has been INDUCED IN regarding
the resignation Of Secretary Long and tho
probable retirement OF Justice Gray of the
supreme court WIS at ended by vague IN.
mers concerning Secretary Of tho Interior
Hitchcock, Not great deal Of attention
WAS psid to these luouors howayyg1l1igyygI
yesterday when NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
which NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II XII tasI
t !, ss:|'|E Z:
hfsh Rave hcen heretofore made In The
Spost. MIR. Hitchcock some time ago ruled
that the leasing of the lands would take
place on April l, Notwithstanding the fact
that 1t had been demonstrated to him that
the stock which Texas cattlcmen and others
were pasturlng on these lands could rot
he moved In such short time or at least
that such move would kill many OF the
cattle. Numerous efforts were made 10
have this ruling changed. but they were
unsuccessful untu yesterday when, after
Senator Bailey called on the president and
had a conference with him, Mr. Roosevelt
ulleNteu MT. hltNhcoch 10 detcr the leaS-
Ing of lands until July of this yesr or M
III the same date next year. II IS known
that Mr.. Hitchcock resents this action "
the president and there is no doubt In the
minds NJ those who are keeping up with
she matter that his resignation viii follow.
John simpson Of Dallas and s. b. Bur.
nett of Fort Worth. who now have large
numbers OF cattle on the lands, have been
here for several days past attempting TO
get Mr.. Hitchcock to change his ruling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
Specialist
,ton, lex

IRE, RlAl
~. rah%l
Fistula ssall
the khhe|
On from sSl
lso treat @|
WslistNl
/ Emery III
ons, EtssSl
nee o. vi
prctata;I
I the ipls1,)
| fleets sts]
:, p,Alsh]
trss,, hl
Msnghl
on Fks]
n 70 sglsAl
|b f Ambhs1l
DysFpAl
fSs'il
Dlschats.sl
|ntly cofta |
ION sa |
and foNrc /
lry o. lcM \
nj iidNtl
altAy blE \
zoe hS |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
les.lee 60 Imn.ovira.

Washington. February -. TIE ccaG,.
ton OF Justice Graz % the supreme cours.
who recently sunerod a stroke Of paralysis.
eSntiares sneo1raEiak. he had a colfort.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

W. Houston, Texas. February II. 100,
rN9uce Is hereby given thnt mo Nryo
+ ZEN On d co. composed Of n. b Pcden,
bnsincss e s ana D. n. Peden. Jr. dong
o. nosston, Harris county. Texas, havs
siahteu' sold and transferred 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
CANNOT CHANGE THE
INDUSTRIAL TENDENCIES" /"
Continued From Page One.

started to dam it. It's time would be wasted. ],
would not hurt the Mississippi; IL would only
damage the population along the banks Ycu
cannot dam the current; but you can build
leyeee. and keep the current within bounds and
shape its direction. Now l think that is exactly
what do with these great corpo-a;Ions
known as trusts. We cannot dam: we cannot
reverse the Industrial tendencies OF the age. Ii
you succeed in doing IL. then the cities IKE
wheeling VIII have to 20 out of business; re-
snefrber that you cannot put q stop to or re-
verse the industrial tendencies OF the age You
can control and regulate them that they will
do no harm. Another thing you do not build
these levses In a day a month. The man who
teiis you that he had patent device by which
IN sixty days he would solve the whole question
OF hooes along the great rivers would not be q
wise man. but he would be a perfect miracle OF
that by another patent remedy he can bring the
milienuEl in our industrial and social .rat,,
We can do something.
MUST WORK ON SOBER BAsJs
believe we can do q good deal but our .rcor,
phshins what expect to see Accomplished /.
conditioned upon our setting TO work on a spirt,
as far removed as possible from hysterta only
sooef' steadfast. kindly q want to emphasize
the word kindly determination not to submit 20
wrong ourselves and not to wrong others Not 10
interfere with the great business DEVELOPMENT az
Inc country; but at the same time 80 to shane our
Ieslsiation and administration as TO regulate N
We cannot remedy. the vicious features corr..,
ed with that Industrial development Nov
have said that there can be no patent r.me,~
.'a.eteu- 1neIc Is not any one thing which can
be done to remedy all the existing evils. There
are good many things which II we do them
VIII, believe. make q very appreciabls bet
terment Of our existing condition.
Let me go back TO my Illustration OF the Me
ssssippi River. 1t took some time to build the
levees. but We built them: and IL we have the
proper intelligence the proper resolution and IN.
proper self-restratEt We can work out the solu-
-stion along the lines that l have indicated The
fifEt thing is TO give the national Cover nu,enr
: the power What power is given I can assure
you will be used in a spirit as free as r.esghi.
from rancor. but with the firTnezt determination
make big men and little men alike obey the
Law. What we need first is power. Having got,
ten the power, gentlemen. remember that the
work won't be ended. 1t will be only fairly be-
gun And let me say again. ani again. anu
again. that you will not get the millennium
The millennium is some way on yet. Bat you
VIII be in position TO make long s.rldes in the
direction OF securing juster and fsi.e- and more
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
ITINERARY OF WESTERN TRIP.
President Will Arrive in Chicago
September "a.

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. 6.-The itinerary of the
special train that will take President Roose-
Welt on his Western trip has been arranged
as follows:
Chicagc-Arrive on Pennsylvania Rail-
road midnight Tuesday. September -: leave
by Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Rail-
way at 12:15 a. M. September "a
Milwaukee-Arrive a. m. September q:
leave midnight.
La Crosse-Arrive $50 q. m. September
p: leave IL
ST. Paui-Arrive 2:45 .. m. September -:
train to be delivered to Great Northern
Railway fo- movement to Minneapolis and
Sioux Falls
yankton-Arrive HES a. m September &c:
leave 11:26 a. m. September 26.
Sioux City-ArIive ! p. m. September %:
leave ; T. N.
Arion-.Arrivc p. m. September IS train
to be delivered to Illinois Central Railroad
a. Arion to go TO Denison, thence to Omaha
Western roads have agreed to make n rate
OF fare and one-third for the round trip
within limited territory to places TO be
visited by the President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
DETECTIVE CRAIG is BURIED.
Secret Service Agent Killed in Ac-
eident Is Laid Away.

Chicago. Sept 6-Funeral. services for
William Craig. the Secret-Service man who
Roosevelt on his tour of the New England
States. were held here to-day in the chapel
OF Boyleston Bros undertaking rooms. The
services. which were conducted bv the Rev
ererd William W. Wilson OF 81; Marks
Episcopal Church. were simple Mrs. Craig
was so overcome by grief that she was un-
able to attend the frrersl
President Roosevelt ordered a large floral
design and one was sent by the members
of the National Secret Service stationed in
Chicago. Interment was made in Oakwood
Cemetery and the pallbearerx were all col
leagues OF Craig. including Chief Porter and
tion. The office Of the department in The
Rand-McNally building was closed all day
out of respect to the memory OF Mr.. Craig.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
MASSACHUSETTS REPRESENTED
Miss Carleton TO Take Part in
Launching the Dcs MOines.

Boston. Mass. Sept e.-As the United
States cruiser Dos Moines. which is TO be
sent overheard at the -Four River Shipyard
at Quincy. September -. Is the most i'm
portant war vessel completed in Massa-
chuSetts Shipyard since the Gays OF the
early American Navy. Secretary OF the
Ncvy Moody has designated Miss Clara y.
Carleton OF Haverhiil to represent the State
at the launching ceremonies.
The cruiser viii be christ.ned nv Miss
Elsie Macornhcr of Des Moines. but Miss
Carleton w:Ii sever the cord which Will .e-
lease the vessel on the WAYS. Miss Carte
ton Is the daughter OF George r. Carleton.
formerly Mayor OF Haverhill and at pres
en-; a member OF the State legislature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-07
PIKE COUNTY STUMP SPEAKERS.
Many Have Already Accepted Champ
Clnrk's Invitation TO speak.
REPUBLIC HECiAL

REPCBIiC SPECIAL~
Louisiana, Mo-, Sept 6.-Champ Clark
seems to he IN charge Of the Democratic
campaign in Pike County. He has frequslt-
Iy conferred with the State Committee at
meetings in st. Louis and is acting Wig r
cusly for that body. MIR. Clark has permit
ted the State Committee TO make twenty
seven appointments for him in different
partI o. the State for September alone.
which he is now filling. He has also
quested every Democratic speaker in the
county to extend his assistance.
Pike County perhaps leads any other sec
ton in the number OF Democratic residents
who are experienced speakers Mr.. Clark
has invited Pikers TO speak for the State
Committee. They are: d. A Ball, twice a
candidate for Governor: Champ & ark,
member OF Congress: Ras Pearson. ex-Prcs-
ecuting Attorney: Eugene Pearson. E W.
Major. candidate for next Attorney Cen
eTal: J. d. Hostetter. general attorney for
the St Louis and Hannibal Railway: z. F..
Campbell. r A May, Robert Motley. norl-
inee for Probate Judge: Sam Sparrow.
George Emerson, ex-Prosscutng Attorney;
Joe Tapiey. Representative; Tom MaGinnis.
Garnet Blair and F. J. DuvalI. A number
have already accepted.