davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
DIES AFTER A LONG LIFE
Mrs. Elizabeth Howell Bouck, Who
Walked Across the Plains to
Utah. Expires.

Mrs. Elizabeth Howell Bouck. who
walked across the plains TO Utah in the
pioneer days. died at her homo. IA North
Fifth West street, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Bouck was born Oct II, 1927, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Woman Osteopath.

Or. Grace StrattOn. osteopath, an
nounces her location at 435 Constitution
Bldg. Phone Bell 252Sk. All durable
and many sO-Called incurable diseases
successfully treated GEOGRAPHICALLY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
DAN PATcH BREAKS WORLDS PACING RECORD.

Memphis exhibition
Weather ana rack conditions ideal for the attempt Iiersey the
%
a
n
= parenty tired a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
CHIEF OF POLICE
HOLDS HIS JOB
Continued from Page +.

among the rank and file Of the party
that square deal in politics Is in sight
and that the Democracy Will go into the
next fight without such handicap as II
has had in recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
PLANS FIGHT ON THE PESTS

Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
WOMAN ATTENDS CHILD
INJURED BY HER AUTO
Helen Hansen's Wounds Are Less
Serious Than at First
Reported

Caring and providing for little Helen
Hansen as though she was her daugh-
ter, Mrs. b. b. Easton, whose auto
struck and crushed the little girl Fri
day night, Is endeavoring to make
amends for the accident.
Little Helen was reported in much
improved condition at her home on
East Twenty-flfth street yesterday The
injuries, which at first were considered
dangerous. have proved to be only
painful bruises. and II complications do
not develop. the bright-eyed youngster
will probably be running and playing
with her friends within two weeks
No blame for the accident Is at
tached to Mrs. Easton. who was driv-
ing the machine Witnesses to the ac-
cident declare that the child was play
ing in the street and dashed directly in
front OF the auto.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
AUTOMATIC ANNOUNCER
FOR SUBURBAN TRAFFIC
Pacific Electric to Install Electric
System to Call Arriving and
Departing Cars

AS an aid to the handling of passen-
the Pacific Electric railway is soon to
install an electric system in the big
terminal station at Sixth and Main
streets, which will automa tically give
notice of the arrival and departure of
cars over the different lines.
Electricians of the company are now
completing the system suggested by
General Manager A. D. SCHNEIDER and
the installation will take place within
the next two months.
Tt is to consist of electric signs, il
Illuminated by an automatic attachment,
as soon as the car which the sign de-
nominates enters the building.
A bell will be placed in proximity to
the sign, and this will ring one minute
before the car departs, each bell to
have different tone The plan is a
novel one, and the system, when COM
pleted, will be the first of it's kind in
the country. Should it meet with sue
cess, it is probable that the system will
be adopted by other steam and electric
roads.
The Pacific Electric has experienced
much difficulty in announcing the de-
parture of their cars, a megaphone sys-
tenn, which was tried three months ago,
having signally failed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
bett of Cleveland, Ohio.

bett of Cleveland Ohio.
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Rev. Hugh
K. Walker, pastor. Morning sermon by
Rev. H. E. Cleland, "Caleb's Challenge
to the Church" evening, DR.. w. H
Walker will preach.
Los Angeles Fellowship, 519 South
Broadway-Morning, Reynold E. Blight
assistant minister, will preach on docs
the Unselfish Life Destroy Individual
ity?"
Boyle Heights Methodist-Rev. w. M
Sterling, pastor Morning sermon by
Rev. ]. N. Liscomb; evening, Rev. Mr.
Schenk will preach.
Trinity Methodist, South-Rev. E. p
Ryland, pastor. Morning and evening
sermon by the pastor.
Orchard Avenue Baptist-Rev. G. A
Cleveland of Riverside will preach al
both services.
Emmanuel Baptist-Rev. w. G. Clat-
worthy, pastor. Morning, "A Quick
Dispatch; evening. THE Quenchless
Torch"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
HOSTS OF MASONIC ORDER
WILL VISIT COAST
ESTIMATE MAY BE TOO SMALL
B. w. RowelI, Imperial Secretary
Places Conservative Conjecture
as to Number of Visitors
-. Who Will Come

B. w. Rowell, imperial secretary of
the Shriners, has placed an estimate
of 1000 as the number of members OF
the organization in the east who will
attend the national convention in Los
Angeles next May.
Mr.. Rowell. whose Office is in Bos-
ton, has sent out his estimate to all
the railroads of the country.
The estimate, as Mr.. Rowell admits, is
ultra conservative. In a letter which
accompanies his figures he says: "As
California seems to be a favorable place
in that state, the estimate which ]
herewith submit is placed much smaller
than what will, / believe, be the ac-
tual attendance"
When giving 1000 as an estimate MT
Rowell includes only Shriners and their
friends The cheap rates. however, are
open to every one, and railroad Of
ficials are expecting that the attend
ance from the east will be two or three
times that number.
NJ II. Flint, chairman of the local
executive committee, and also chair
man of the transportation committee
Of the imperial council said yesterday
that he believed Mr.. Rowells figures
are far too small. I'VE are expecting
almost 1000 people from the Pacific
coast states alone" he said. 'I am now
in correspondence with railroad officials
and will have the larger part of my
plans made within the next -four
WaeIxs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
FRIDAY BUSY DAY FOR
BURGLARS AND THIEVES

Friday was another busy day for
burglars. During the afternoon the
home Of Charles Erickson. 11Oi Maple
avenue, was entered and a watchehain
stolen. An overcoat belonging to j.
w, Jones Of 300 South Olive street was
taken from the Eureka stables. Thieves
entered the store Of w. ]. Gelz at GIL
South Broadway Friday night by means
Of pass keys and stole two rings. fob
and charm and two moonstones. About
$40 was stolen from the room OF Mrs.
H. Hawerest. 2l0 East Twelfth street.
Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
CHURCH SERVICES

st. PauPs o-cathedral-Rev. DR.,
Wilkins, dean and rector. Morning,
Building the Greater Temple; even
ing, Mercy to Animals"
Christ Episcopal church-Rev. Baker
P. Lee, rector. Morning, 1.-The Most Fa-
nous Shipwreck in History
First Congregational-Rev. w. H.
Day, pastor; Rev. DR.. Day, pastor
emeritus. Morning, Prof. Graham Tay-
lor of the Chicago commons will speak
on "The Social Incarnation; evening
sermon by the pastor, righteousness.
Bethlehem Institutional-Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett, pastor. Morning, 1.-The
Power of the Inspired Word; after
noon, lecture by Prof. Taylor; topic,
Religion and Democracy"
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 10:30 a. m. sermon by Rev. DR..
Shields of the university at Washing
ton; evening, rosary and benediction.
Our Lady of Angels, opposite the
Plaza-Mass at 6, 8, 8 and II a. M;
evening, rosary and benediction.
st. oseph's-General communion of
sodalities at the o'clock mass; SER
mon at the 1890 o'clock mass by Rev.
Raphael Fuhr o. F. M. Meeting of St.
Raphaels society at 1880 p. m. and the
Young Ladies' sodality at 3 p. m. Even
ing, chanting of the litany of the
Blessed Virgin
St. Thomas the ApOstle-Mass at 80
a. M, with sermon by Rev. DR.. ]. d.
Mcguire of the university at Washing
ton; topic. "Devotions to the Blessed
Virgin" Evening sermon by Rev. Will
liam O'Shea, C. S. S. r., on 1.-The Con-
fessional."
st. Vincent's-Last mass at 10:SO
a. m. Sermon by Rev. w. P. Ponet
C. M. Evening, rosary and benediction.
st, Augustine's chapel-Mass at s and
10 a. m. Sermon at the last mass by
Father Kenna, S. j. No evening SER
vice.
st. Mary's-Mass at and 9 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. M. Harnett. Rev. j.
Murphy of San Diego will celebrate
the last mass.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Mass at 1880 and $3.50 a. m. Sermon at
the last mass by Rev. d. w. j. Muir
ply on Life After Death"
st. Patrick's--Mass at z and a. m.
Sermon by Rev. C. Gregoire. No even
ing service.
Church of the Sacred Heart-Mass at
6, and 10 a. M Sermon at the last
mass by Rev. M. McAuliffe.
st. Agnes'-Mass at $3.50. S;15. 9;15
and 10:3O a. m. Sermon at the last mass
by Rev. c. Molony
Westlake Presbyterian (Cumberland)
Rev. w. ID. Lands. pastor. Morning,
"The Investment OF Influence; eyen-
ing. Life"
Third Presbyterian-Rev. 8. T. Mont
gomery, pastor. Morning and evening
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Dodd.
Central Presbyterian-Rev A. B.
pastor. Morning, 1.-THE Duty
Of Thankfulness" evening, "Experi-
enees Among the Big Trees"
First Presbyterian-Re Frank De-
Witt Talmase, pastor. sermon morn
ing and evening by Rev. w. H. Cor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
WHEELS OF JUSTICE
CL0GGED BY ACCIDENT
is CAUSE
OF DELAY
Captain Tom Shea, Hurried in Search
for Documents, Loses Coat, Hat
and Key and Necessitates Borrow
ing of Apparel by Officers

Observation-Disclosures on the part OF
inal exhibits and records at the court
house and temporary manager of the
marriage license department, held ur
the business at the entire court house
for more than an hour yesterday while
the captain was hurrying over town in
an effort to rectify a mistake.
The trouble occurred shortly before
noon. Capt. Shea had been called from
his work in the marriage license de-
partment by detective to hunt up the
records in certain criminal case. He
went to the record room and after get
ting the papers left the room, closing
the door behind him. The door had a
small latch on it and as it shut. the
captain remembered having taken off
his coat while hunting for the docu-
ments and all the keys of the drawers
and lockers under his management
were in the coat pocket.
Hunts Another Key
The only other key to the room was
in possession of "Want-a-Certificate
Watson, the deputy Cupid, who is at
present enjoying his vacation. AS the
captain recalled that Watson intended
spending his vacation in the mild pas
time of shingling a roof, Shea made a
start for the deputy's home on Key
West street.
He walked about half block to a
street car line when he became con-
scious of the fact of having left his
hat in the same room with his coat and
was compelled to make a quick return
and borrow coat and hat of the civil
service man.
While Capt. Shea was getting the
other key from a much begrimed and
overworked miniature Of Cupid, the
civil service representative was called
out on business and was compelled to
go to another official of the court house
and borrow another hat.
Meanwhile several couples applied for
licenses and were in great grief, fear
ing Shea had gone on strike for shorter
hours.
When Shea at last arrived and
opened the trouble-making door, the
licenses were Issued and a general ex-
change Of hats and coats was made be-
fore the court resumed its regular busi-
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
CARNEGIE oCIENTISTS
ARRIVE AT SAN DIEGO
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 12.-The brig Cali
lee bearing scientists of the Carnegie
institute at Washington arrived In port
today. She is beginning a cruise for
the purpose of making magnetic sur
vey of the North Pacific. DR.. L. A.
Bauer and ]. f. Pratt of the United
States coast survey, DR.. Hobart Egbert,
]. p. Ault and p. c. Whitney are
among the scientists on board. From
this port the brig will proceed to Hon
olulu and thence back to San Francisco.
DR.. Bauer will not accompany the
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
SAYS PRISONER ATTEMPTED
TO BURN HIS OWN HOME

S. II. Wood was arrested at his home
Hin and Court streets, last evening on
the charge OF drunkenness. According
to the police Wood attempted to burn
the house ana made various other
threats. Wood. the police say, threat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
FORMER LOS ANGELES
MAN is FOUND DEAD
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BULLFROG, New, Aug. 12.-Tim Ry-
an, who is supposed to have been a
resident of Los Angeles, has been
found dead near Salt Wells, Death
Valley. A considerable amount Of
money as we'll as valuable papers was
found on the body. 1t is thought he
drank from springs charged with arse
mic. Ryan is the thirty-flfth person to
die in that vicinity this summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
VENEZUELAN CONGRESS
VOTES LARGE ESTIMATES
BY Associated Press.

1TT7"TNE77FNNE ENITf
CARACAS. Aug. 12.-Congress today
voted estimates TO the amount of sll,-
100000. the largest ever granted. The
estimates include s2,2Be,OOO for foreign
debts; s2,5OO,OOO for the army and navy,
and $495.OOO for public works.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
CLEMENT C. CLAY LEAVES
MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated ffesS,
OAKLAND Aug. 12.-According to
the petition for the probate of the will
Of the late Clement C. Clay OF the
firm of Sherman Clay & Co, filed here
today, the deceased leaves an estate
valued at $1,OOO.OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

ened several times to burn his home,
and few months ago poured a large
quantity of gasoline on the floor of
the rooms, but before he could touch
a match to it he was overpowered.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Millions Out of Our Investments

do the Every dollar around eabishn
bring See will tell where and how and further
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
We Will Guarantee You Against Loss

ahead beyond, and
within
bedo
of tn Hambu rstaemen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Less Than Seven Years Ago

whic the the
foe ii
buildings and the traffic created points With
cit Of n
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Within City Limits of
Los Angeles
500 Per Lot


will take the Ella View tract which miles nearer
between Pasadena and Los Angeles
boun a solid city,
in ebeautif
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

Everything you want YOU viii find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Dedia- One cent word
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
LOCAL HORSE NEWS.

Line On. by Online. 2:04. one OF the
handsomest and best bred stations IN
West Tennessee, mas been shipped by
his owner, MIR. T. +. Kramer, of
RameT. Tenn, to VIM. HARRISON, at
South Side Park for training. Line
On Will prove a winner in the Big
Fair, If looks and speed count.
Mr.. o. l. Willis. of Magazine, Ala.
hama, bought through Jonn TIotwood
Moore, 4 fine Duplex stallion, dam by
Bow Bells, and turned the horse over to
VIM. HARRISON at South side Park. Ali
VINO see this colt say he is a beauty.
John Trotw wood Moore shipped to 0.
E. Miller, of BellevIlle, ILL.,, two fine
mares last week, one being by Brown
Hal anu sold for $500.
VIM. Buntlngs, of Kansas City, has
sent his three year old Duplex tilly to
VIM. Harrison to be trained. Harrison
says she is as gOod Duplex as he ever
saw.
Fairest, sorrel geIding, in VIM.
Harrlson's hands, is said to be the
fastest green PAGER at the track. He
stepped half in 1:051s and is owned
by TIotwood.
Smith Thomas has a fine string of
fast horses and All the trainers are
making preparations for the Big FAIR,
Sept. 1915.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
HIS WORK
is ELEVATED
Man Who Painted Statue OF
Mercury On Nashville Sta
ton in Columbia.

g. r. Robertson. the man who paHr TED
and bronzed the statue # Mercury N
the dome of the Union Station 10 hasa
vile few days ago, is in the ctg
visiting relatives, this having former<
been his home.
lie began the work of painting tbs
statue, for which be received 5a0G,
principally in payment for the guaat
risk, last Friday afternoon at 2 oSk<k
and completed il the next day at
eleven. The base on which the foOS ut
the statue rests is 204 feet froEn tins
ground the latter adding is feet mo,N.
making a total height of 220 feet. W.
Robertson stood upon au arm Of ttas
statue at this giddy height and reached
up and paint the face auu head, with
a throng of amazed spectators looking
on from the street below
A few years ago Mr.. Robertson paiaba&
the flagstaff on the Masonic TernpEs ia
Chicago, which reached an altitude of
1873 feet. He makes a speciality Of biet
painting and says be much prefers caiE
kind OF work tc the small scaffold .dusr
nearer earth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
UNALLOTTED
LANDS
Pr PLANTATION for Opening of
Those in the Unintah Re-
serVation Signed by
President.

Washington, Juy l5-The President
today signed the proclamation proyld.
ing for the opening on Aug. 20 1905.
Of the unallotted lands in the Uintab
Indian reservation. Such lands as are
OF may he reserved prior to Aug 2e
fol- military. forestry and other pur-
poses and such mineral lands as may
have been disposed of under existing
laws, Will not be subject to entry.
Registration for these lands will com
fGence at 8 a. m. uesday, Aug /, at
Vernal. Price ard Provo, Utah, and
at Grand Junction. Col and will
close vt p. m. Saturday, Aug. II.
To obtain registration each applicant
must appear at one of the registra-
ton places In person, as reg: stratlon
by mail X ill not be- permitted
Honorably DISCHARGED soldiers and
sailors of the Civil War. the Spanish;
American War and the Philippine n
surrection. who are entitled to the
benefits Of Section 1904 of the revised
statutes, as ameuoed by the act of Con-
gTess of March 1. 1901 may register
through an agent of their own selec-
tion.
The total area in the Utah reserva-
ton Is 2 445, 900 acres, of which l, ono. :
600 acres bias been placed IN petman-
ent forest reserve, $50 900 acres have
been reserved for Indian grazing
lands; 3.e40 acres for the Port
Ducheness military reservation, and
approximately 112. 900 acres have been
allotted to the Indians which leaves
only !, 900 700 acres available for entry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
A HYMN OF ACTION.
(By John lfay)

(By John Hay)
Not in dumb resignation, we lift oW
nznds on nigh;
Not Ike the neIveless fatalist, contest
TO do and die
Our faith springs like the eagles, wne
sOars to meet the sun.
And cries exulting unto Thee i &c
LORI, Thy will DE done.
When tyrant feet are trampling upaa
the common veal,
paoa dosI, not bid US band and. y Tsstssss
beneath the iron heel
In Thy nAme we assert our right Dr.
sword OF tongue or pen,
And even the headman s axe may Hasa
Thy message unto men.
Thy will 1t bids the weak be strong
it BIDS the strong be just;
No lips 10 fawn, no hand to Deg, as
brow to seek the dust.
Whenevtr man opppresses men beneath
the liberal sun,
Lord be mere Thine arm matte BAN.
Thy righteous will he dones
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
ROYAL ARCAAUM RATE
Twenty-Five Councils in New
Jersey Oppose the
New Schedule.

New York. July H. Representatives
of twenty. nine councils OF the Royal
Arcanum in New Jeresy. including
nearly all the organizations of the order
IN the counties of Essex, Union, Hud-s
son and bergen, have formed perma.
.nent organization with the idea OF
opposing the new rate schedule adopted
at Atlantic City by the Supreme Coun-
Gil. A resolution was adopted without
a dissenting vote demanding the GIand
Council OF New Jersey TO petition the
Supreme Council to Ieconvene before
Oct. /. the date on which the new
rates go into effect, and abandon that
schedule. A committee of fifteen Will
be appointed to carry on the hight. In
advocating return to the old late
schedule it was generally agreed by
the dlssenters that to strengthen the
finances an additional assessment, at
the old rates. might be made at stated
PERIODS. such as one each quarter.
inner this plan, with 800, 900 member
ship, 81, 200, 900 would be raised the
first yeaI, with lncreasi ne. amounts as
the membership Increases in future
wears
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
NEGRO PREACHER
DIES SUDDENLY

Sol Brown, an aged negro preacher
who lived in Macedonia, died suddenly
at his home Saturday night. He en-
tered his house about dark in apparent
ly good health. whereupon be fell for
ward in his chair unconscious. His
wife. seeing this, ran for the camphor
and found her husband dead upon her
return
Sol Brown was well known in Colum-
bia and commanded the respect of all
the white people who knew him, as he
was an honest. straight forward negro
He always carried with him an old car
petbag, which he claimed gave him
: good lucs" He was a Methodist
preacher on Sunday and during the
week was shoemaker and stonemason
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
CUTICURAGROWSHAR
crusted ScaIps cieansed and
Purified by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings of Cuti-
cura, the great skin cure. This
treatment at once stops falling hair,
removes crusts, scales, and dandruf,
destroys hair parasites, soothes irri-
tated, itching surfaces, stimulates the
hair foliicles, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
Complete external and internal
treatment for every humour, from
pimples to scrofu1a, from infancy to
age, consisting of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, may now be had
Of all druggists for one dollar. A
single set is often sufficient to cure
the most distressing cases.
Cucura Resovent, liquid and in the form Of Chocolate
Coated Pills, Cuticur Ontnenl, and Cuticnra soap are
sole throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem Corp,
lS7 Columbus Ave, Boston, Sole Proprietors
mr. Send fpr "IiQw to Cure Livery Bullour, anc
"H0w ~ Lave Boaalisai Hair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
OPPOSES A
SNAP PRIMARY
Senator carmaok Speaks With
Some Heat of Gov.
TayIor's Action.

Commentinggon letter from Cover
nor Taylor suggesting that the senate
rial primary be held Decem Ger /, Sen
ator Carmack is quoted by the Nash
vile American rs saying:
Il have heard before that Governor
Taylor fIIends were connecting q
scheme to bring about primary this
fall, but for good while / could not
believe that the alleged victim of a
snap caucus was himself preparing q
snap primary"
What will be your attitude toward
the proposal for an early primary,
Senator Carmack was asked.
II am opposed to any such snap Pill
mary as tne governor and his friends
are trying. to woIk, responded Senator
Carmack. Tine governor and his
friends have teen actively and
system atically circulating all manner
OF unfouLded accusations against
Lac. Marked copies OF papers. hav
ing no circulation kept What is
thus given by Governtr Taylor S
friends aud CONTAINING the most viru-
lent and abusive attacks upon me, ale
being circulated by the ten thousands
II have ignored all these things
believing that they could be properly
| meet on the stump.
The effort now is to pull off a
snap primary before there can be any
fair hearing of both sides by the people.
WANTS JOINT DEBATE.
Il shall object TO any primary being
held until Gov. Taylor and have
gone before the people of Tennessee In
Joint debate. / say this with all re
spect for the governor prowess on
the stump, and bvaflng ia mind the
threats he has ade as to what he is
going to do to me- / ouly insist that
he shall make his boasts good.
.'As to the suggestion of separating
the primary from the governor race,
happen to the party would be to bring
on and terminate a fierce hgAt over
the senatorshlp' before the governor g
election. 1t would inevitably leave
bitter dissenslons and antagonisms.
"A primary on the day of the
Novem' or election would bring out
the largest Democratic vote we have
had for years. ana If anybody felt sore
over the result he would have no OPP
portunlty to vent his spleen upon tue
party.
PLAIN PROPOSAL.
IT have expressed myself ON the
question Uf primary so often and so
plainly that there should no excuse for
the constant Misrepresentation of
Gov. Taylor 8 friends as TO my sin
certify. But to give them no SHADOW of
excuse for further Misrepresentation,
| propose now that each of us name
friend and they snail proceed to ar
range by agreement, to be signed by
botn of us, the terms and rules OF ii
primary to be held on the day of the
November election, and at the same
time an agreement for joint debate
to cover the enuire State. After the
terms of the primary are agreed upon,
they can be embodied in q resolution
and submitted to the State convention
when 1t meets, thus giving it the
party sanction and support. .