davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-20

new suits and other clothes / brought.
My last attempts We're to Governor
Carter while in Chicago, and l suspect,
he purposely avoided to reply, and to
Mr.. Coke, recently at the st. Louis
Democratic Convention, and he may not
have received it there, for | had no
money to buy a newspaper previous or
at his arrival at st. Louis, which 1
learned of it accidentally picking up a
newspaper in the park. Yesterday 1
asked Mr.. Glascoff of the Associated
Charities for some postage stamps
which he kindly gave me three and
availed this my first opportunity to
write you and also to Mr.. II. c. Ellis
for money and he might be busted, yet
l hope not.
l have been under weather during
the greater portion of June with rheu-
matics and blues and for many a day
been respondent, but still had plenty
of courage to fight II off and was around
trying TO get little work to get some
thing TO eat, but il was very hard. once
was without food for about 40 hours
and several times 10 to "a hours.
Sleeping was outdoors all that time
wherever IL may be safe from the
police, nut, one hlght went along win
TWO others, We're arrested for being "A
vagrant while asleep next morning and
taken To the station house and then 10
the court house on the Black Maria Ga
wagon that prisoners at the different
stations are taken I'm 10 the court
house), Was released upon my eXpla-
nation for having written for funds and
would go home when received Since
then have been with or under the care
Of the Associated Charities until
either get something to do here or other
relief How is my land mauerY II
satisfactory 90 Kalun reserve lot oceu-
pied by church building and for house
lot, ! VIII Sign deed upon return, no
money 60 mako Out power of attorney
lel him giyn you money or portion ~
a. There Ia rent duo yft pn that land
My paper is gsiilng 90 mo end
M0RRls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-20

Rev. John w. Wadman, recently ap
pointed to the sIperintcndency OF the
Hawaiian Mission OF the NJ. f. Church,
arrived by the Sierra as previously
announced in these columns and has
taken up his residence in the parsonage
OF the Methodist Church, corner OF Mil
Ter and BeretaniaStreets. Mr. Wadman
is accompanied by his eldest daughter
who has Just completed her seminary
course in the Women's College of Balti
more, Md Mrs Wadmn will remain
for a short time on the mainland for the
education of his other children, all of
whom will, in the near future, make
their home in Honolulu.
The Board OF Missions of the NJ. f.
Church has felt the need for some time
OF increasing and extending the inter-
estS OF their work here among the Jap
anese and Koreans, and at the General
Conference in its recent session at Los
Angeles it was decided to organize this
work into a separate mission and appoint
superintendent in full charge The
purpose is to develop the work more
thoroughly, appoint several missionaries,
raise up band OF native helpers, open
schools, build small chapels and place
the mission as soon as possible upon
self-supporting basis. Mr.. Wadman has
spent fifteen years in Japan, giving him
self fully to the study of the people.
their customs and language He has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-20
FRANK DAVEY is
NOW IN SAN JOSE

The San Jose Mercury devotes a
page to Frank Davey, who has formed
Photographic partnership there. 1t
prints cuts of photographs he has made
of eminent men and women and of Ha-
waiian scenes. Some of the reading
matter is as follows:
There has lately been added to our
local list of photographers a
name with almost world wide repu-
tation, that of Mr.. Frank Davey, who
has become associated with our own
Andrew p. Hill.
Mr. Davey is by birth an English
man, his native place being London,
where he was born February q, 1860.
He was educated as an artist in his
native city, under the able instruction
of his father, William Turner Davey,
member of the Royal Academy and
one of the best known historical en-
gravers of London. In 1880 Mr. Davey
left England for the continent, and was
associated with Walery of Paris.
Later he came to New York, where he
was with Sarony, and then on to Cali
fornia, where he was ten years with
Taber. From California he went to
Japan, China and other points of the
Orient where he gathered valuable ex-
perience, and met, in his professional
capacity, most of the notables of those
places. He was in Hawaii for seven
years, where he became familiar with
the leading points and people Of that
paradise of the Pacific. Recently he
returned to California, and formed the
present business association in San
Jose
DAVEY'S ARTISTIC STANDING.
AS an artist photographer Mr.. Davey
has few equals and no superior. This
work is the passion of his life, and
into 1t he has put all his marvellous
energy and enthusiasm. Constant ex-
pertinent and Improvement in his work
have marked his professional career.
While with the Taber company he in
vented and improved various processes
that have been in great demand; and
originated the Iridian process, which
has been successfully used for some
years.
Undoubtedly. no other one photogra-
pher in the world has taken such
wide variety OF scenic views, or of
people. All parts of the world have
yielded their attractions 10 his camera,
almost all the famous men and women
OF the times have sat for him.
He has autographic photographs OF
great men and women from all parts
OF the world and In every profession
and walk Of life,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-20
GREAT SUBWAY
A DEATH TRAP

NEW YORK, Sept. 5,-The reports
that the subway Is fireproof and that
there Is no danger Of a repetition OF the
Paris catastrophe, whore scores We're
killed, We're shattered tonight when
smoke poured In such dense volumes
from the station az LenoX avenue and
one Hundred and Tweuly-hfth street
that the nremen We're unable 10 enter
the tunnel, A section Of the subway
Was 90 full OF smoke that the hremen
said thai II there had been train
there, the passengers would have been
m danger of suhonlilnn The hre start
rd ln iht Naiilug-foum ana spread -
quipkly that the entire room Was burns
ms hffnfr ihe blaze Vac discovered.
The uuom NaH practically destroyed.
The police afifr ihe nre Nas pui out,
Ntff asktl "a infrftlgair report That
ihs one NHH uf mttndItfF origin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-20
DYNAMITE USED IN
ATTEMPT TO KILL

Deputy Sheriff Lane oi Keoau dis
rlot oahu, reports 20 headquarters an
attempt lo assasslnate q family on Sum
day night n he district dynamite being
used The hon-r ~ 4 naiiNe named
llu.ao n kaaaNa Nas selected hy the
criminal ON Sunday evening llulao.
hls vie and iluI children Wsrs in die
house when kl0Im ekp.UfIou ln close
pr1AiuuB lauIrd lhum Members ~
ihf family Nerp thrown - ihe loor a
AlnduN Nas shaufffd ana holfds NJ lhe
aie M ihp house parrd
mrsugailaH Showed ifep halg neaf
his h0u.e and q Nss aWslfm lhai
dynamite had hffn Hnunll utf Il q
nfsumfi lhai lhe aIsHlH nlfndel
paflnE ihg dinsmlf Wifr lhf hAne
hM Nss hiFlifu,d nn 900 lfil q a.
fsmaif maH3
iHWbH MWl Ul.Hf 80
ialm mH .HHii sHfI. ahaI ihs
fsHIf ~ Nf HffsfHNIH ! HhlNf haH
Iai afIsi HHaIfHI HIih llH.a aHt i
H'l ~ isff i'HiHIHsi Fl ~ Am
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-20
THIS YEARS SUGAR
CROP FOR HAWAII

The leaf hopper has worked overtime
on this island but the plantations have
made sugar IN spite OF the adverse con-
ditions caused solely by that pest. The
greatest amount of damage was done to,
the cane of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company and though the seasons crop
is less than half of what it was last
year it will be still less next s. ason, for
the greatest damage was done to the
l9O3-i crop. There are other plantations
that did little better than the esti-
mates and some others that did worse.
Olaa fell about five thousand tons short
With the enemy to the leaf hopper
found, the crop in 1906 on this island
should be very large. Following is the
output OF all the plantations that counS
be reached yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-20

SOUTH AFHlcAs CARPENTER
rHEp hY cHANHEhiAlNk ros
if CHOLERA AAn plAhnHofA
iEAlpf Mr 600 Taylor a capen,
IN fnH fl|sahnh rape colony
H4 iHi fuf 300 aliala of ffaWp
s aui i5fn'ffF mba Nas ~
40 hHl i1 Fa iU 80 ahfH . fIlenl
mU $3.50 We iHa i1Hs uf Cham
H#INH f.UI.. 'NHIIa HHi nNHhnH
iI HI sH hflH af nH.f Ihr
HH HHI II.I.t HItf Ht HW
llnu FL UHs IHf IfHfiY
10 iH.HH H1 nHE
fHF fWIH tU l1l.
fs.fif ~ nahHN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-20
REV JOHN W.. WADMAN.


taught in their schools and preached in
their towns and villages. For several
years he has dwelt in the interior of the
country, being the only white man for
miles around, but has latterly resided in
Yokohama in charge of the mission in
terests there and in Toxic.
Previous to his missionary career, he
spent ten or twelve years as pastor in
his native land and served two or three
important city appointments. He thus
enters upon his new duties here with
considerable experience and hopes to
make the work a success.
Rev. G. L. Pearson, who for several
years so effectively cared for these mis-
sion interests in connection with his
pastorate OF the (English) NJ. E.
Church, is now attending the annual
meeting of the California Conference
and will be appointed, it is expected, to
some San Francisco church. This same
conference will arrange for a man to
come as his successor here. This may
take some few weeks to find suitable
person for this important place and fully
adjust matters but in the meanwhile Mr..
Wadman will sunply the pulpit OF the
English church, preaching morning and
evening at the usual hours, beginning
with the services on the morrow. The
church is located on Beretania street,
nearly opposite the Central Union
church and all are most cordially invited
10 attend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-20
jane. Asp,ops lnpss.

pr a y halFlW uifnsd la flia
hlhHV ftW hls Fls'l py fps0ial Hleams
AZ A. lHHt- hsnlaH lha felff8H plan
lef ai hHhHs Ihf pafisni d apnels
inH Nlfh faHffI0Af FIaH7h q ihs
pahf.f $50 lhulfh Iheff a lliile
hHl ~ ~ lf1HfN1 IN HaG hall Hat
~ NHllf a ilHH ~ haafllf lfn ~
Benton "a Hnani ii. fans .aHa1lap -
q Hgna liH o. Maiaffl aaa >
ltfNMa Fl Is WahiHfbn d o.
l'.hF pas fsiHni ffh AZ lhlflF
IaH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-11-15
Bay Mare.

a High bred bay mare. perfectly
gentle and Aound, AMI good speed.
Parties interested can sccure her ped.
igrrc aud take n spin behind her.
J. ID BnLL, Coiumbus. Miss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
OIL NEWS


IN the SALEM district. in this COUNTY
tina south Pen oil Company has driiisu
H. second test on the J. D. law la arm.
through the Gordon and has . Iisn,
showing OF oil. The Star on -, . W.
driled its test on the Q. +. Randolph
s s,.SS, INTO the Gordon and has show
In the. Folsom district, in this So .,, ?,
- .ae south Penn oil Go. mas drilled
~ No. ? on the s $. shriver tarn,
~ ,,gf tho Dunkard sand aud found
no OH or g,ls. In the same district ol''
test on the u =. Robinson farm i.l+ ~,
,,oen drilled "a feet into the Gordon ''i's'
-" : I;eI,t show Of oil. The same
o =, has drilled its No. . on th'
{ n Tallsington farm 10 feet into tl u,
struy sand aud has developed no q,
~ sas rrhe No. on the j. w Lo .
farm has been completed and :
duster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07

ON DOPE
win b Given BY F. NJ crouser, the
Old Dope FSend, in the Near
Future m the City

+. n. crouser viii deliver lecture
here explaining the effects of cocaine
ana telling his experience with the drug
All persons who are interested in tae
welfare of humanity will attend and
hear what Mr.. Crouser has to say, IN
regard to the dope habit. He says what
he win tell win be of benefit TO those
Who are young in the habit and thai
the medical fraternity may gain POM
ar 80 from the Old Dope Fiend- The
time and place have not yet been decided
upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
wa. rglL rLoUR eaaIanteed p.
reflections at Recruiting station

Reflections at Recruiting Station
onieers Glasgow and sleeth rejected
ak men at the recruiting station Wed
nesday. Three were Italians and on
that account were not eligible. Joilr
Morgan. colored, was rejected because
Of dis color. Harry Fleming and Peter
Aiaher had bad eye sight and they wou'o
not answer. Lieutenant Dana 7. Mer.
rill win arrive here Thursday from Ma
nassas and give final examination I
George squires for the coast artillery u
Now York, and to Charles F. Jordan
and Harry Brown. for the infantry al
Columbus, OHIO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
va. WE'LL FLouR eaa1anteed Best
New Firm Takes Photo Gallery.

swartz 4 Company, late OF Grafton
have taken possession Of the finely
equipped photograph gallery on Main
street, sold to them by g. z. DeSios@
Mr.. Swartz is an experienced and artls
tic photographer and he viii no do.th'
meet with all kinds Of success in hia
new field. He was until recently in
charge Of the photograph gallery Of Loan
4 Company. ut Grafton, and was with
that concern nearly five years. Mr.
peAIoss viii probably move to North
Carolina in the near future. He IN
tends going there for the benefit Of nh
wife,s health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
wM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
business Manage sweatman Here.

Business Manage Sweatman Here.
Harry S,yeat1nan. business manager OF
sam 5. Shubert's a Chinese Honey
moon" was in the city Tuesday make
ing arrangements for the appearance OF
the company here at the Traders Grand
opera house on Sept. 10. Mr.. Sweat
nan SAYS the company Is better thar
ever this year as such eminent actor
as John L. Keaney, Miss Regina Nc
Avoy. Miss Georgia Bryton. Georg'
Broderick, Robinson Newbold. Albert
Froom. jos. e. Miller, Mabella Baker.
Winnie Cslrt%. Helen Iatten, Eveieeu
Dunmorc and Others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
wM. TgLI gLoUR euaEaataed 20
Adv.ntists Begin Camp Meeting.

The camp meeting Of the West Vir
ginia conference Of the Seventh Day Ad'
yentists viii begin on the fair grounds
mere Thursday and continue ten days
Elder James with force of men r. busy
erecting the tents for the purpose Th'
conference win bring several prominen'
ministers and about two hundred acre
gates. President Huntington, OF PARK
ersburg, will have charge Of the res
sions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed ses
of To College.

Seven Clarksbdrg boys left TUESDAY
NIGHT for ElNcott City. Md, to entc'
that we'll known educational institution
RICK Hin College. They were John
sicrs. william sherry, James Breriusl1i
Percy Byrd, Philip Clifford Leo Eau
field and Clifford AIcNIanaway,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
WIN. TELL FLOUR 1euaranteed Bee'
Nan nn.n Rranch ofdee.

r. p. Riddle, general manager OF the
ohio western Grain Company, left on
Tnesdav night for Fort Wayne Ind
,,,hare he viii open branch office foI
his company. He will spend severn,
DAYS there luol;ing after the matter an"
getting the office in running order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
state Meet of crayon Company.

a state meeting of the Chicago Cray
on Company viii be held at the Waldo
hotel ON Sept. l6 and Il. Rooms have
been secured for full and complete line
~ exhibits and the various agents OF
the company in this state will attend
and participate IN the meeting. Ar
elaborate banquet has been provided for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
caught Many trout.

R q IafTerty and E. L, Wincheil are
home from fishing trip along ~
Youghiogheny river, in Pennsy van,
Thsy caught l47 trout and had 9 mos
delightful time,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07

with twenty one or the leading tennis
PLAYERS Of Clarl,sBurg and vicinity en-
listed for the coming tourney, under
tie auspices OF the local Y. u. c. a. a.
ISOLATION. snccess seems guaranteed 70
the coming tennis events.
The two groups, Intermediates and
.eniors. nave been planned by drawing
az lots and the entire lists of games be-
tween players IS given below. Each pair
Of players has TO make RrranSements
for games within specified date for play
or forfeit game to opponent.
The tournament is arranged By lot.
No chosen position 5 given anyone, no
one has seen the names after they were
shaken up m the hat
1t will take four series to complete
the schedule. lst series, first prelimin
aries; End series. prelimiuaries; 3rd ser
les. se9ili-fi1lals; Attn series, finals First
series must be completed by Sept. 18th
prelirlinaries by Sept goth, senai-fnals
by the 27th, championship games Sept.
2ath. Thursday afternoon a tourney
of doubles will be launched as soon az
the singles are well under way.
Below find first prelimimries and op.
ponents;
HI. Fleming versus Clarence oonnor
Elem. Holden versus Ed. Laibenstein
X Lockwood versus Pete Fleming
Chas. Kane versus G. E. Lockwood,
j. cs.mden Brady versus chas Thomr-
son. Jr.
Rev. W. NJ Hudson versus Robert
Roblegard.
VIII Wallis versus DIR. II. F. Sloane
J. T. NI,rvlott verus osmund Swartz
Hornor Davis versus Philip p Steptoe
Funk Rhodes versus DR.. Fre..ericS
stataers.
Fred Il. Wood versus g. = Holden.
1. s. Hornor versus VIII T.. Morris.
Rule governing the conrney are hung
in the as,sociation rooms
RuI3s of,Play.
/. There shall be chosen by players
at least one official who shall report
the game to the committee and officials
at game.
?. Each player shall furnish ais own
racket and balls.
4. All games shall be played on the
Y. NJ c. A. court.
The result shall be chosen from
best two out OF three sets.
5. An contested games shall be re.
ported to athletic committee by official
and players.
G. All applicants for the tourney will
he classified into groups where he =
o. Ty, tournament win end during
the last week OF September by a great
exhibition day for the championship
September Goth, Thursday afternoon, Is
the set time.
5. Each series must be played with
in scheduled time
.. Each pair Of players must arrange
for an agreeable date Within schedule
time for games.
DR.. H. E. Sloan, Chairman
Howard Cunningham,
!. L. Rhodes,
Nathan Ogden,
+. IL Rhodes,
c. +. Holden, Ath. Com.
j. 7. Maylott, Gen, Sec.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
/ 0yR
IS LAUNCHED
SCHEDULE OF FOUR SERIES IS De
cDED UPON AND MUST BE FIN
TsHFD SEPTEMBER ~.

chaupionship Gamas WIN Be Played
g,aursday Afternoon, September ao-
I.ine-Ups Have Been Arranged
Of play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07
weston Fair Is On,

VIM. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07

WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07

WI. rBIL EteVR eFaFantaed 1e''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-07

HI. Fleming versus Clarence oonnor
Elem. Holden versus Ed. Laubenstein
A. *. Lockwood versus Pete Fleming
Chas. Kane versus G. f. Lockwood
Il Camden Brady versus Chns Thomr-
son, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20

and will, at the same time. make the VI
vocation Of the secret ballot In III slse|
.tions more reconclled to the Oman u
lot. III
It seems to be generally understood
that the two senators, Governor Monta
que and Representative Jones viii BE- The
delegates at large from Virginia to TIL
National Convention. This :, not at
tied. Of course. and only the conyenttol
VIII settle II, but there has been muoa
talk Of these four constituting the d.
cation at large Governor Tyler Wa
one OF the delegates at large at the KAn'
sas City convention, but It has not
ways been the practice 10 send the Cow
ernor TO the convention, It ts asits
probable, however, that Governor Mon
tague will be one Of the delegat1on
though no one authorized e speak tgs
him has indicated his desire. or sysp|
his willingness. to attend in that ess'
pacIty. ssas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
MAY HAVE
CONVENT
Bid Of Richmond Is Very Favor
ably Discussed in WASH
ington,
(Fron1 our Regular Correspondant.)

(From Our Regular correspopdent3
4 WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb, le'-The
statement In The Tlmes-D Dispatch OF yes
terday to the effect that the city OF Rich
mond would make an effort to secure
The State Convention Is being very ia
yorably discussed here. ] find that near
~ every member OF the House from
virginia sayors Richmond as the~ meets
ing place, and they behave that tho ma
,ority OF the party in tha State would
prefer to have the, convention hold Its
sessions In the state capital than in any
other city. It is their belief that Rich.
nond can win easily II the people Of
that city desire to ask the State Cons
mites to send the conYsntion thlther,
The work Of the convention, however,
IA interest ting the Democrats mora than
the place OF meetlng. The & election OF
delegates 10 the Nstloaal conysntion y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20
Governor Aycock has taken the matter
In hand and Is making an ettort 10
make room for him. s,

make room for him.
GOVERNORS PARDON.
Governor Aycock granted q pardon TINS
morning to w. Nv. Blair. OF Chowan
county, who has served ono year OF
two-year sentence to the penltentlary for
perjury !.
The Lumberton Cotton OIL and Ginning
Company, OF Lumberton, Is chartered,
with 100000 capital authorized and 3SlsuO
subscribed, by q, q, x NorHlent. ?. God
win, c. B. Mcleod, r. p, Caldwell, 9,
Caldwell, WI, Prlvatt, Frank Couch,
X, M, Briggs. Stephen Mcintyre, f. y.
Lee, 3J.F r. Mcneil, e. 3. Townsend and
"A, B. Mcleod, j M
The name OF the Smith and Company
Mercantlle Company, Of Durham, was
CHANGED to the j, q. Mathis Company,
Governor Aycock said to-day that no
application has been made TO MN ~.
stay Of execution IN the case ol saoes
Register on account Of MS conFssston
duplicating q man by the name o. sm.tn'
He says II there is any stay % e1ec ~
ton 1t will have to come tnrougn tAe
solicitor Of the district. Reg!sterrl y un-
der sentence to hang February zotn 4ov
4 the murder OF fJn, staley ana Jessie
Soles, in Columbus county,
The directors Of the Haptlst teMale
University passed an order DAY eoT the
erection at once Of q dormitory BUILDING
to cost not exceeding tSo 900. the capacity
Ito be ninety-elght girls. The CAPACITY
now Ia $50 tboarders. "a ,.
Governor Aycock has handed TO par lss
bidding for the lease Of the "a lAntto And
North CaroliIa RI llros6 n nsmoss ndsaIn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-20

not the most important portion OF the
duties which the convention Will have TO
perform. in the opinion OF many, as the
question OF State primaries will come
up. and efforts will be made to TouAfy
the present plan for the selection OF cam
ddates for office, It Is not In the least
likely that anybody Will attempt to nave
the convention abrogate the primary plan.
but 1t is we'll assured that there WILL
be an effort made to have the plan now
in vogue modified so as to at least par
TALLY do away with the viva voce Tea
.ture.
Representative Jones said recently that
II no one else should endeayor 70 nave
this feature changed. no should offer
an amendment so as to provide that In
voting for candidates for local Offices
the ballot might be secret, But hel Will
oLrose a return to the secret ballot In
primaries for candidates for State OF
fices. 1t has been indicated that some
Of the more radical Of the opponents OF
the viva voca system will endeaYor 70
have all voting be by secret ballot, but
It is certain that this will meet with
strong opposition. and Il Ia not believes
that the movement Will be snSeessful'
TIA DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
present plaE modified so as to COM
pei the officers OF election to have the
polls In all cases In an accessible place,
and to permit q friend OF each cand1-
date being voted for 70 be inside the
polling place until after the vote y count
/ ed. Z,
IL is believed that these changes Will
make the plan thoroughly accePtapl "
All adypoatsx Of The ylYe woe W.