davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-14

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to October 8, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at 6.33
III. 7.45, 7.5S, D.51. Ills, 11.50 a. M, Ito, 3 20,
3 ~. $50, 500, $50, 7.45. sos, (0.47 Saturday only
9.55 D m. Sundays. S.37, a. m. $50, 0.47 D. IN.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound Brook
III, 11.iS, II 50 "A. M, Lilo, 500 p. m, Sundays
8.37. "A. m, 5.29 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 5.07,
$50 q. M, 1922, eos Sat. only)4.57, 7.19 p. M,
1888 Sundays excepted,) Sundays except Ocean
Grove) 9.55 a. M, Asa, 9.23 p. m.
For Freehold, 5.O7, G.54, go a. M, 1922, 227,
Sis y. IN.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.2, 5.15, 6.3S,
y. IN. For South Amboy 6.b. I'll, go p. m,
3.3G, 4.4s p. IN, 5.15, SOC, go.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York, 400. 5.50, 6.15, $50, s.3s, 1000,
H. 30 a.. m, q 20 Saturdays only 100, 200, 3.45,
3.53, 4.20. 5.10, 5.3S. $50, $50 11.50 p. m. Sun
days 900 a. m, 400. $40 D. IN.
Leaves Elizabeth 4.O5, G,22, $40, 9.54,1 II 20, a. m.
f.49, 2Oz. $40, 4f2, 4.40, 5.16, 6.42, 7.01, 6.5S, 1i.55,
y. IN. Sundays y. 25, a m, 400, S.37, p. m.
Leaves Newark G,1e, 6.35, 9.42, i1.3s a. M, 100
8 35, 4.32, $40, 0.lg, s.45, f1.50 p. m. Sundays,
DOS a. M, 3.55, s. Is p. m.
Through tickets TO all points at owest rates
may be had en- application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
w. G. BEsLER, Vice-Pres. & General Manager
O. M. Burt, General Passenger Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

Boys kits, white and co1ors.
to 3 years.
$I.5o to $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
THE SUNDAY PAPER.

The Sunday Advertiser, which Is
growing into a ten-page journal, will
have plenty of good reading tomorrow.
Everybody likes Colonel Fitch's stories
of travel and viii be glad to follow
him along the primrose paths OF Monte
Carlo, where he goes next. The usual
short story will be about The Widow
and the Agent" 1t is a tale OF house.
hunting, in which two people found that
for which they had not been loossing-
OF purely local specialties there will
be an interesting article by Percy G. H.
Deverill on 1.-THE Song Birds of Hawaii.
and another on "A Search for Tortoise
Shell Island" If anything new crops
up in the Strauch matter it viii be
printed. Baseball, Commercial and So
ciety news. Sports, The Bystander. etc,
will have their usual presentation.
Pictorially the paper will not fall be-
low it's standard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

The Travesty Stars are in bad luck
down south and no wonder. Australia
is in the financial dumps and is so OPP
pressed by labor union government that
theaters and hotels must close at 10
p. m. or pay extra for their help. For
three or four years bad news has come
from the Australian theatrical circuit
and no large companies are going there.
Time was when Booth, Bernhard, Irv-
ing, Janauscheck and Modjeska made
Australian tours but now the place is
avoided by the great artists of the
dramatic and lyric stage. AS for the
little fellows they lack appreciation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

tonic D Vasconsellos; D; r p 1851 ku
341S and pc land, Aea, Koloa, Kauaii
! $500. B 264. p 2. Dated June Z, 1904.
G E Miner to C B Wells; Option; &c
lease por CIR 80 and pc land, Haiku
etc, Hamakualoa, Maui; 81. B 265, T
p. Dated June %, 1904.
G. E Miner and VT to c B Wells; NJ;
por CIR 80 and pc land. Haiku, etc, Ha-
makualoa, Maui; $500. B 259. p 1S5.
Dated June q. 1904.
Emma c Potts to Anna c Potts; D;
real, personal and mixed property, Ter
of Hawaii; 81, etc. B 25s, p 244 Dated
May q, 1904.
Oahu Railway e. Land Co to Wong
Ming Flung; Rel; lot 4 Blk 10, Pearl
City, Eva, Oahu: s24O. B 12s. p 131.
Dated June %, 1904
William Lishnan TT ct al to Mar
garet Lishman; d: por of CIR S131, Kee-
aumoku and Makiki SITS, Honolulu,
Oahu: 81. B 261. 207. Dated June
25, 1904.
Jos Kosick to Charles Kosick; PA;
general powers. B 265, p &c. Dated July
%. 1902.
Joseph Kosick by atty ct al to Fritz
Wilhelm; D; por lot 22S of CIR 1888,
Young St, Honolulu, Oahu: ST. 3 261,
p 200. Dated June 8, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.-For sew
eral years during the summer months
/ have been subject to looseness of the
bowels, which quickly ran into a very
bad diarrhoea and this trouble was fire.
quently accompanied with severe pain
and cramps. I used to call on doctors
for my trouble but it became so regu-
lar a summer aff1iction that in my
search for relief, became acquainted
with Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which proved so
effective and so prompt that I came to
rely exclusively upon it, and what
also happily surprised me was that
while it almost instantly relieved the
cramps and stopped the diarrhoea, it
never caused constipation. I always
take a bottle of it with me when
traveling.-H. G.. Hartman, Anamosa,
Iowa. U. S. A. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, SmithS& Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
Recorded June ~. 1904.

John V Fernandes to Maui Agricul-
tural Co.'S Paia store; CM; wagons,
livestock. etc, Kokomo, Makawao,
Maui; $500. B 259, p ia. Dated Apr
II, 1904.
N Sugimoto to Maui Agricultural Cos
Paia store; CM; general mdse in store
at. Paia, etc, Hamakualoa, livestock,
hack, etc, Maui; $142G Sc. B 259, p 176.
Dated Apr Is, 1904.
w Robinson by atty ct al to Tam
Yau; AM; mtg Jun All Hoy on store
bldg. mdse, fixtures, etc, Market ST,
Wafluku, Maui; leasehold, bldg, etc,
High ST. Wailuku, Maui $3.50. B 259, p
III. Dated June IS, 1904.
Antonio de S CravaIho and VT to
Manoel de Jesus; D; pc land kappa
kulua, Hamakualoa, Maui; SIS. B 25S,
240. Dated June 2, 1904.
Antonio M CaIdeira and VT to Gill
Cabral; d; pc land, Makawao, Maui;
$50. 25s. 241. Dated June 2. 1904.
Willie K Aholo to Lila K Aholo; d;
4 pcs land, Waianae, etc, Lahaina, Ma
vi; 81, etc. B 25S. p 242. Dated Jan IL,
1899
John w Kalua and VT to Henry B
Wilkins; D; r P 1851 kuI 395, Waianae,
etc, Lahaina, Maui; $500 25S, p 243.
Dated May 20, 1904.
Naliielua (w) to Waianae Co; D; r
p 3O74 kul S66. Lehanonui, waianae;
Oahu; r P 1855 kul 1852, Lehanonui,
Waianae, Oahu; $500. B 261, p POI. Dat
ed June %, 1904.
Irene NJ Cornwen and hsb CIV h to
First National Bank of Wailuku; NJ
lot 157, Kinau st, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50
and advs to $1,000. 3 259, 17S. Dated
June 49, 1904.
Kahinu PukiIa (w) by Gdn to Isaac
Kauhoe; d; lot II of r P 1878 kuI S559B
APP AZ, Waipouli, Kauai; $500. B 261,
p 203. Dated Sept Z, 1883.
I Kauhoe and VT to Wong AIoiau;
NJ; por R P 1878 kul S559B, Wafpoulf,
Kauai; 1891. B 259, p 179. Dated June
Is, 1904.
Kaaluea Kulike (w) ct al by aft of
mtgee to Mary McInerny MRS; Fore
Affdt; CIR 1888, Keehia, Hamakua, Ha-
wall. B 259, 1S1. Dated June %. 1904
Kaaluea Kulike and hsb by atty of
mtgee to Ookala Sugar Plantn Co; d;
CIR 1888, Keehia, Hamakua, Hawaii; $500.
B 261, 2o4. Dated June %, 1904.
H Luning (Mrsl to ] Alfred Ma
coon: NJ; pcs land, Kalihi, Honolulu.
Oahu; 1920. B 259, 1874. Dated June
%, 1904.
Daniel Kaloi and VT to Lee Tai; d;
CIR S2OS, kapaahu, Puma, Hawaii; $500
and mtg $500. 261, p 206. Dated June
II. 1904.
Kalaauhina and hsb by Judge to Ke-
ala (w); Decree Partn; lot of r P
1898 kul 1882, Wailuku. Maui. B 265, D
10. Dated Nov 10, 1901.
Keala (w) by Judge to Kalaauhina
(w); Decree Partn; lot of r p 1898 kul
1882 Wailuku, Maui. B 265. 10. Dat
ID Nov 10. 1901
Emil Klemme to Notice; Notice: APP
pien FOR Res title of por kuI 1873. Ala
PAL St. Honolulu, Oahu B 265, p.
Dated June % 1904
Lusianna da Costa and hsb ID to An
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
IN RE sTRAucH ct. AL.

Tespita urgent inquiries Mr.. Strauch
has not yet made good in the matter
of credentials. His own assets do not
appear TO be large. In d schedule OF
bankruptcy filed by him in the FED
eral court yesterday it appears that ne
has six chairs, value SO; one table,
value 81 and one bicycle, old model
value So: total $40. He also has a
half interest in the Interstate Merean-
tile Agency, value unknown. Had MT.
ssfraucb listed this at 81 We could
cbeerfnllv credit him with a private
banking capital of $40, except that ne
claims exemption on the chairs, table
and bicycle. What the property re-
sources are of Mrs. Strauch, Mr.. ROD
ears and Mr.. Sedgebeer, the latter an
enrlove of the local Fire Department
we do not know; certainly, whatever
they are, they are not set apart to
guarantee the safety Of deposits.
inquiry thus comes up to the San
francisco packers" Who are they?
The public has heard certain names
from Mr. strauch, but it lacks the fol-
lowing useful data about the men:
IN Do they actually exist?
q, If so, what relation do they bear
to Mr.. and Mrs. Strauch's Home Fur
1lishing Society?
CD can they be held responsible if
the strauch's do not carry out their
contracts with subscribers? That is,
should the Strauch's die or otherwise
become incapacitated as free and
reachable agents would the San Fran
cisco people stand between the con-
tract-hoiders and loss? Would the lat
ter furnish homes to those who had
earned them?
And one more question! Why is it |
that the last San Francisco directory,
q copy of which may be seen at the
First National Bank, omits the names
of three of the four alleged San Fran
cisco packers of Strauch in the Equita-
BILE Underwriting & Trust Co. Gnc.) |
capital 100000? Four men are named
nv Strauch as follows: Thos. 7. Lyon,
Robert B. Smith, George F. Halla and
r. G. Kaufman The name of Robert
B. Smith appears three times as a
member of the firm of Smith & Plank,
as a shoemaker and as an elevator
boy. respectively. But there is no
Thomas T. Lyon, George F. Halla or
+. c. Kaufman in the book As to
Smith he is not mentioned in connec-
ton with an Equitable Underwriting |
& Trust Co., but merely identified with
> private firm. Very likely he is an
other Robert B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

The cry of "blackmail'' is followed
by anonymous threats of murder. Evil
identity the Advertiser has opened up
what the miners call a good lead"
There must be something beyond worth
finding. That it will be found what
ever it is, may be presumed from the
facts already secured and from the
Advertisers long record of public SER
vice. The breaking up of the Punahou
gambling nest, the exposure of official
corruption. the smashing of the plumb
ers' trust, the shattering of the judi
cial rfng-ail these duties were per-
formed in the face of abundant threats,
some of them anonymous In the pres
ent case the truth viii be got at pre-
ciseIy as it was in the other instances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

Residents should understand that the
Rapid Transit Co., in refusing power
to the Pacific Heights railway, is act
ing under a sense of moral obligation
TO the public. At present the road is
called unsafe Not long ago disaster
was narrowly averted, a car going off
the track, through a stone abutment
and poisins over a precipice. Derail-
ments have not been infrequent. One of
the directors has resigned because he
does not want to be responsible for
anything unfortunate that may occur.
This paper is told that the road can be
made secure by an outlay of $4,000. In
common with the public we hope the
money may be raised and the iron
highway to the scenic charms of Pacific
Heights reopened under .fayorable aus
pices- It is a deprivation to be with
out it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

Judge George Gray of Delaware must
not be overlooked in summing up
Democratic convention prospects. He
is 81 years old, was in the U. S Senate
for fourteen years after serving his
State as Attorney General for six and
has been on the Peace Commission ard
The Hague court. His handIcaps are
that he bolted Bryan in 1896 and that
he comes from small Stat.,. Never
the1ess he is popular and respected in
and out of his party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

the Rock Island road viii build direct
~ to San Diego, laying 1850 miles of
track. 1t has obtained half mile OF
water front, entrance franchises and
nearly 1000 acres of land at that sea-
port. The coming of such a traffic lire
to San Diego ought to be the means of
getting new steamship relations for Ha-
wall which might bring down passen-
ger and freight rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for. Record July 1, 1904.
Lawea Kahale (k) to Chas E King. ID
Kawainui (lx) to Chas e King. .......L
Grace d Waterhouse to Annie E
zee Chez Bew to Lai Len. BIS
Lee Tong Sau to Lai Len. LBS
Eliza L Dunbar and hsb to Alexan-
der CARVE .......... mtg
Eliza Wilkinson and hsb to w E
Skinner ........ Mtg
N S Sachs to Frederika Lederer. Rel
Frederick Lederer to N S Sachs. I'D
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Mrs
May Mccartney ....................D
Elizabeth K M Smithies to Chas E
Morris Lyman and WI to Isidor
Rubznstein OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
H w, Hyman ct ais to Isidor Rubin
stein -. AM
Hynan Bros to Isidor Rubinstein. AM
II w Hyman ct ais to Isidor Rubin
stein ........-.......... AM
Hyman Bros to Isidor Rubinstein. AL
A Hooking and VT to Alexander &
Baldwin Ltd Observation-Disclosures. d
Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Kihei Plantn
E w Jordan & Co Ltd to Mrs M
Alien .CM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

After a man has been duped into
1oaning his OWE money at no interest
and borrowing it back at high interest.
he can be easily persuaded into vote
of confidence in the broker. Such leo-
pie are easy marks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-02

An old coral warehouse at the old
Pacific Mail wharf is being torn down
to make robm for Improvements. This
warehouse has occupied that portion of
the waterfront for a great many years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Sage of Princeton Expects No Fur
ther Political H0nOrs.

PRINCETON. y. J., June 26.-
Former President Cleveland discussed
to-day some Of the questions relating
TO the coming campaign and election.
IF the Democratic National Conven-
ton again nominates you for the Presi-
dency would you accept?" he was
asked.
His first answer was a pantomime.
He vigorously shook his head and lifted
his hand deprecatingly. Then he ex-
claimed with rapid utterance:
That viii not happen, that viii not
happen, so there is no use of talking
about il.
Il am out of political affairs" he
continued. Il have said il often, so
that il ought to be well understood"
Asked what he thought Of the sug-
gestiOn that the Democrats would do
wisely TO take their candidate for Vice
President from the Southern States,
the former President dictated the fol-
lowing:
Il must decline to enter into any
discussion OF political questions at this
time. It cannot be possible that my
opinion on any question that is about
10 be involved in the national canvass
can be misunderstood. ] do not expect
to be concerned actively in the plans
that are now occupying the thought
and effort Of the Democratic managers,
and il is quite proper that l should be
out of that account, inasmuch as / con-
slider myself as absolutely retired from
political activities"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
AT1LESHIP
HIT BY TWO
TORPEDOES
Details Confirm News
OF Loss to Rus
SLAMS.
Big War Vessel Sunk by
Mosquito" Craft Of
TOgO'S Fleet.
Two Others, Badly Disabled, Are
TOwed Into the HarbOr of
Port Arthur.

LONDON, June 26.-The Central
News has received the following dis
patch from it's Toxic correspondent,
dated June 26, evening:
"A detailed account of the naval bat
tie at Port Arthur has just been pub
lished here. The Russian battleships
Peresviet. Poltava and Sevastopol and
the cruisers Baydn. Askol6 and Nosik
attempted to emerge from the harbor
at dawn on June %, led by steamships
used for clearing the mines. At II
o'clock the battleships Cesarevitch.
Retvizan and Pobieda joined the 9TH
ers.
''All the ships then advanced, en-
deavoring TO dispose of the mines laid
by the Japanese, but they were him
dered by two Japanese torpedo-boat
destroyers, which had been guarding
the mouth of the harbor.
AT 3 p. m. the Japanese torpedo
boats exchanged shots with seven Rus
sian destroyers, which were covering
the clearing operations One of the
Russian destroyers was set on fire and
retired inside the harbor.
Subsequently the Japanese decoyed
the Russians out to sea and awaited an
opportunity to begin a general action,
oub OCtNCCl o o4iNA r. III. NAAC ANuooAdl
ships made for the harbor. The Japan
ese torpedo-boat destroyers and tor
pedo-bo chased the Russians and at
9:30 delivered the first attack, in con-
sequence of which the, enemy was
thrown into disorder.
During the night eight separate at
tacks were delivered, lasting until
dawn on Friday. In one of these as
saults the Chirataka twice torpedoed a
battleship Of the Peresviet type and
sank her. A battleship of the Sevasto-
pol type and a cruiser of the Diana
type were disabled and towed away
The Russian vessels re-entered the
harbor during Friday.
THE newspapers publish euIogistic
articles upon Vice Admiral Togo's
prompt action"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

FIGHT DUEL
TO DEATH
"The King Killed
at Zoo by Old
Enemy.

NEW YORK, June 2e.-After bat
tie that was marked by ferocity and
cunning, The King, a fine specimen
of the buffalo, the recognized leader of
the William c. Whitney herd in the
New York Geological Park. and hither-
to the undisputed champion of all buf-
faloes. went down TO defeat and death
to-day in a duel with Black Beauty.
an old enemy. For twenty minutes the
big brutes waged bitter fight, resist
ing the efforts of the keepers to sep
arate them. No such conflict had ever
been witnessed in the park, although
Black Beauty had been worsted several
times by The King in minor encoun-
ters. Beauty resorted to tricks In order
to avenge the humiliations The King
had heaped upon him. While the ruler
of the herd was lying on the grass
enjoying a siesta his enemy attacked
him, embedding his sharp horns in
the side of The King. Then followed
a fight for mastery that will go down
in the history of the park as the most
ferocious ever witnessed.
Staggering to his feet after the first
attack, The King, with below of
fury, closed with his enemy. Swaying
their shaggy heads from side to side.
charging and wheeling, the huge ami
malS ROTcO edCn OlneE Will du dDdI-
don that struck terror to the hearts
of their comrades, who withdrew to
view the conflict from a safe distance
The bisons struggled for supremacy,
their loud believing being distinctly
heard a quarter of mile away. The
keepers were attracted by the tumult
At the risk of their lives they attempt
ed to separate the infuriated animals
with pitchforks and pixies.
,Tf - E<,1 Id
by the injury he received at the first
attack, for a time proved a match for
his enemy. But it was his last battle.
for with a rush that was not to be
denied Beauty hooked" The King
through the lungs and the champion
fell to the sward. In vain he tried to
stagger to his feet. But he had received
his death blow and gradually, he sank
to the ground. Black Beauty became
the ruler of the combined herds.
The King was the finest buffalo in
captivity IN the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
CHILD AIDS
LYNCHERS
OF NEGRO
Young Girl Takes
the Role Of EX-
0CutiOnGr.
Leads Horse From Under
Culprit, Leaving Him
Dangling in Air.
Spectacular Hanging on a Public
Square Follows Attacks Upon
Daughters Of White Men

EUROPA, Miss. June 26.-Stirling
Durham, a negro. wanted for an at
tack upon the 14-year-old daughter OF
John Wilson. a white man, near Belle
fontaine two weeks ago and who sub
s6uuently attacked three young ladies
.named Dunn near this city, all during
. the course Of the same day, was hanged
.in the public square here to-day by a
mob
The moose was placed about the ne
Ero's neck by the little Wilson girl
who positively identified him as her as
ssilant. The negro was then placed on
the back Of a black horse and at a sig
M from the leader Of the mob the lit
lie girl led the horse from under him
More than 1000 persons. white and
black. witnessed the hanging.
The lynching was as orderly as a le-
gal execution On being assured that
the negro was dead the mob cut down
the body and turned it over 10 relatives
for burial
Durham was captured on Friday
near Vienna Ala. after a running
chase. during which he was twice
wounded. He was brought here last
night by the Sheriff of this CWilson)
county. A large mob met the train at
re railroad station and an effort was
made 10 get the negro, but the officers
spirited him away and carried him TO
the jail al Walthsn. six miles from
here, where the party was again met
by z mob Of determined men, who said
their intention was TO burn Dunham
The officers in charge OF the negro sue
ceeded in prevailing upon the mob 10
give I'D this intention. but only after
promising TO deliver up the negro this
morning for execution. There was a
strong sentiment for burning, but this
was overcome and the lynching took
the form OF a hanging.
Dunhsm stoutly maintained his inno-
cence TO the last and denied that he
had ever seen the Wilson girl. He ad-
uitted having visited Dunn's place, but
denied any bad motive. His last re-
marks were made to 200 negroes who
were assembled about the place Of exc
cution- Durham telling them never TO
go about q white mans house when
women were at home alone
The three Dunn sisters. the eldest of
. whom is less than IS years OF age, wit
messed the lynching from a distance.
JACKSON. Miss, June Ex-Governor
Tsrdsman was not notified OF the cap
tUre q Stirling Dunham and his return
70 Europa until this afternoon. He i'm
mediately telegraphed 10 the Sheriff Of
Wilson County asking II troops were
lynching had occurred. however. before
he was apprised that Dunham had been
brought back 10 Mississippi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

not control. and to force the Governor,
in his capacity of chairman of the
State committee. to elect their man.
Governor Odell and his adherents are
pulling wires to obtain candidate who
will perpetuate what the Governor has
already gained. The Platt men are pre-
dieting that no candidate nominated by
Odell can be elected.
Governor Odell's action IN Chicago,
when he tried first to bring about the
nomination Of Speaker Cannon instead
Of Senator Fairbanks for Vice Presi-
dent against the wish of Senator Platt,
and then attempted to adjourn the con-
vention on the second day, are being
used by the Platt men to enforce their
argument that the Governor and his
friends are not sincerely in favor OF the
success of the Republican ticket in
this State next fall.