davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

c'ier etds 10 tte rrrieeai. ~ heal &C.
ei9su'Nl hltast pt bagsleps Arigs
slse. "a asp aettd Il ay fasi. irum
~ acc.4tsi. ssiat fhei defs setuelr, q
Coiambuh y "uuad az great psia.
rcysirisut ustc ttpcsf, "a. burkeuis
Arrlaa salss qscaig bcah q g." shishes
ana hrnis bufss lile m'g c. 4isti iindi,
drEgsssi Manchester, J H. whiPPle arus.
gis, MapchtsitF cc1tn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
AN INCH OF TRUTH

Ds Dsvia K'BnsdY's new medicine. Gal
cora Sclveo', bss been successful il cases
shieh haze b. I'll "a good DOCTORS; gu what
Il has dooe it msy bs trusted to DO again
Whe'hs, y"cr uonele b. ecuse or chronic
'oe resal, Stil b. the sans: oni9 10 OLD
c,ssa Yon must BE- isitbiul aud patient.
For fall 10 'ofnst.nu and free sample bot
ITO s'its 10 The O,l.curs Company, Roo
font. n y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

0ne OF the largest stones ever broken of
the Barre qasrii e was qaarried Thurs.
day at James NJ Boutwelis da'k quarry
The massive stone wss q by 80 by Is feet.
|. weighed over ak million pouuis. II 10
TOO large to be used 10 entirety on any one
Job and VIII be cut up Into many dlnsren,
pieces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

Mrs.. Joseph Pratt, who died April Is at
her home In Wino)ssi, up to the time her
health began 10 f,i', weighed about $50
pounds At the time of her death she
weighed about 250 poutd,. The cause Of
her death was pneumonia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

a. lotritg a the ichool ias,eos Of
Btuaipg'ur, Aiber w. NArnty vas 70.
elcsles iupedn'eatcti ~ish a. decrease Ia
salary fron sltol % sl;ol, And A Is wlll.
nar,h Va, re.eleCied pnuoip.l o. the high
school Ai the 'hlary o; $1,000, which be re.
cEired last year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

when I, comes 10 oBe class Of raw mate.
iiil lAe uaiied States can beat the world
1uo figures for March show that the pig.
iron production here Tor inst month was
00o@ tons, which was sb,ut i59, 600
tons above the tes, previous record. The
report tells Is own story Of the sctivity 10
iros and steel making, for It IL TO supply
be demand for dashed products that the
blg output Of plg'iron Is necessary. And
cobilnued and Increasing manufacturing OF
iron sui steel articles mtsns the employ
ment Of huodreds Of thousands Of tlill,d
AmtIiesn wsge-esruers At big pay, wilb!n-
tultsnt advantages 10 comfort TO their
f,mlIes ard PROF for many branches Of
American trade Of which these wsgecarners
are ibfrAl patrons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NOTICE

EstAiH " - RsY torgs
The undersigned. bsNeg been Agpotn "a 1 y
the Hon. Probate Conrt IN lhe u.s,iei u Nan.
chester, Commissioners. ~ receive. erainint
and aGla't al oiAims sad dcmAnds % all POI.
soBs tgsipst the estate ~
lie hor bonIp lave ~ ro'ttt
IN said nistiici deceased and ~ claims EXHIBIT
81 In onset theioin. htfebf sirc notice that ~
vlll meet Tor the purposes aio s.aid 81
he residence a Gee. 4 futile 10 tAst nofsti
on the sui day II OCilb 1905, ron
tao O'clock p NJ unui 'aut ooloekF on sAl6
day, and that sii m9ptks from The 2,sl ds,
Of March A. D. 1875. n tae time limited ~
aid Court for saia crediiorr D. pre-ont iheii
ella uis 20 us Tor etam,ne,ion sl3 allowances.
Dated ~ DCrfet this Vie, day q March
A 1905.
0E0 NJ WALL rn.,.,.
n W, COOK, ''u''
Geo N. Tut u Adm nlsuS,ar, last Dorset
vermont 5lsw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
Il o ADAMS

Charles 0sbOrn,a Brandon farmer, Is the
posscssor Of Duthsm-Normandy calf that
weighed 1875 pounds when only six hours
old The calf is strong, healthy and hand
somely coloiei and probably outwC CHS by
msny pounds any calf of It's age 10 Yer
mnnf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

Charles Foster, the ten-year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred c Foster, OF Rutland,
who was accidentally shot Ia the shoulder
by his eight.year-old brother March 30.h,
has been taken from The city hospital to
his home, The boys condition is unchapg-
ed. He is stu paraliz below the hips.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

Roger Peck. the 500 Of the Rev. aud MIS-.
c n, Peek, formerly Of North Bennington,
who has b 60 critically ~ with spotted
fever 10 hospital in New Yorf, Is much
improved, AID his recovery Is looked for.
Mr. P,es "a oue u The instructors 3, the
Nathan Hale School 10 New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

an ss certain as | now live, ssys Mr.. c.
4 Bartholomew, Kalkasla, Mich, that DR.,
David Kennodyt FavorIte Remedy, OF Ron.
dou,, N, Y ssv,d my lie when was
victim OF that terrible disorder rleht's
disease. Ny son bsd fever sore on his
eg be too used Fasorite Il medy and ia
NOV well. All druggists 81 co; G bottle
~ m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

FIINHIfIL sIFFEHINU NILItNED
Suffering ffighlfully from the virulent
poisons OF undlgesttd food, c G. Graysop,
OF Lula, Miss. took D.. Kings New Life
Pills, with the result" be writes, "that
was cured.n All stomach and bowel dis
orders give way to their tonic, laxative pro-
pertIes. %. at Hsrd's and J. whlpples's
drug stores, guaranteed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
Ny hsr wss falling on, very fast, sp

My hair uss falling ont very fast, srd
sss rapidly turning gray, tried sevet.l
bsir preparations bus trey did me more
harm than good l then tried Ayers HAIR
visor. Soon my hair stopped falling col
snd oil the old color vas restored. Theo
Il commeuoed 10 arov very rapidly, and
It Ia nov feet 8 inches long Mrs,
Lydia Koytendsli, Olsremopt, III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

We, the underiiSnet, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle OF
Greere's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II II fails
10 cure your corgh or cold We also guar
sptee 25 cen bottle TO prove sati sfacto
or money refunded.
A. II PErTIBONE, II A. BROrHY,
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, L. o. ADAMS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

DR.. W. Seward webb aud family have
arrived 10 shelbsrB aud sselbarn House ID
opened for the summer. The doctor ard
sll the family are Ia excellent health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
CoMMIssIoNEKs, NorloE.

Estate Of Jrssm n. HaHp
The undersiglsd having been appointed hy
The Hon. PfobasA auri Tor the District Of Man.
chester C0mmissloBffs, 90 receive. essmine and
adJasl all claims aud d0mands OF all persons
AgAiBrl the estate o.
Jtsse n. Haid alto Of Manchester
In said District, deceased. and al clSims exhibit.
ed in oate' thereto hereby give notice that VT
will NEE for the purposes Aforesaid ~ he Drug
Store q ihe late n Bard ia Manchester VII
hgs ON the d Cay Of uoitb Der, 1905 from two
o'clock NJ. unit four O'Clock N, on SAID Cay
and that slx month. from the Sist day Of
March A, D, 1875 lie tho ute limited by raid
Court 70 said creditors to y sent then
claims 10 ne Tor examination and allowance.
Dated At Manchester his Slst day Of March
d. 1905.
GE0, l. I0WsLEYl ~.
Il q 0RVls, "0's
flzi j Hard. Fxecutrix, Manchester. Yer.
mont 5'Sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

TUESDAY mefrHg hutiFE veel 40 we're
Fslitr y efrt W Paufa
-Hts H. nsuis " ne xnbpain
ri.sfeh has b - sesue ~ 10 iha ehH'gs iof
lnssher fesf 40 lii 60 gfssalsoH ssrs
risa 70 vt'e'mi him hsck 70 hi ahAi
hare
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

hAtrmfsgtn VI
Dear 81 i.sAa.a,a.aii 10 ro' soos
piini doti year ,ts fUie H. ~ ever body
ttbws. npAlsi % ihfer ytais
Dsyot isit s.r. i, TIC sawe way low
-ise mafsln ~ 81 sugh stAhmfus Rha'
doe, !, Esar, 70 lac ! neA1t ne came
With both
Asio eeysiiss that, shoih,f Here's
az instsf cc.
MI IItli, sb' nl.lf, IA. palu'td ,wO
bousos. lett.rbd.oii totk 40 GALORE
Iui ,eDmer batsht 10 gallons y voc
Tor The sane tao houses te.sfn'd ~ gal-
lgrs.
TIE pilsi, that e.ya', lasts: ~ al
p,ini, lfue paint, aid full-meAsure. Leai
Kfd.1ii ia all paist bar rot good p1lri the
ieid wants Hitc. Better paini Dsyoc.
Yours truly,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
,OMM ISSIONEKs' NOTICE.

[ UMMIoSIUNEKS NOTICE.
" Estate Of EsAsTus BonEnr,.
Tho uDdsfsigDsd, having been sppoiDted By
ihs Hon. Probate Court. for the District of n an.
chester Commlssionets 70 receivs, txamibe aud
adjust All claims and demands Of all psr,or-
against The eststs 81
Eisstus hobfrts late u Rupert.
10 said District deceased and all eisins sILibit.
cd Ia Offset thereto, hereby give notice lat We
slll meet for The pufposes Aforesaid al the once
~ Guild Roberts 10 tho village Of huptr on
the 9Th asy OF ~ SLENDER 1905, IN ON one O'Clock
, until four v'elock ,. on ssij day ADD
that sI month. from The 9th day o. hsreh
AID 1905, 10 the tine limited BY SAID Cour, for
said creditors 70 pxssepi their claims 10 us Tor
sIsmlpstion and allowances.
Dated q Rupert this 9th day q March
A. u. 1906
ELOH O FONDA Jo
CHAs. n. sHEhAAs, co""
Myton Y Roberts, Adai1lsttstof, Eppert, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
f,oM MIssIosERs' NOTICE.


" Estate 81 JuIn Rowan
Tbs underslgnec, having beel appointed By
the Hon, Probate Court for the Distilct Of Mar
chester Commissioner, 10 receive, examine and
sijast All claims and demands Of all persons
agsinst the estate Of
Jslil Houfc. hate Of Dorset.
deceased, and all claims sihibiied 10 Cn.et
thereto, hereby give notice that W. vii meet
,or the purposes Aforesaid u the stare
% II a. broghy IN Esa Dorset Oh tho
18th day Of tepts mbr 1868. from Ons
O'clock y. n. until tour O'Clock y. b, %
ssid day And that siI months from the :
iiih day Of March A. b. 1905. 10 The tnls
limited By ssid Court for said creditors 70 pre-.
sept thsli elaine 10 us for s1snaisssios and
Allowance.
Dstsd at Manchester. this 18th day Of March
u. 1896.
Wh D. AhEs,
George Q, hisdeD. Administrator, DsIby. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
pATKICK MoBRIDEs. Isr.rr.

STATE on VERMONT District Of Manchester, ~
The Probate Court for he Disfrict Of Monohest,yt
To ali persons interested In the estate OF Pat,
rick Mcbride late Of Dorset, 10 said District
declared 0nK mo-
BY the Authority " tbs State Of Vermont, yon
are hereby nolinsa TO agpear btioto the said
Probate Court at the Probate Office IN ssId
Manchester. In raid District, on The 2GtL DAY OF
April A. u. 1905, 10 show cause, n any you
have why tho account of Lawrence Malioy,
Executor o' ibe estate OF said deceased should
not DO allowed, and also Why the residue Of said
estate should MOI DO distributed to tho parties ,
on tiled thereto,
Dated At Manchester. IN iaid District, this Ah
DAY Of April A. ID. 1875
issw w.B EDGEBTos. Judse,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

~ W. afARNh ~
g. /. wocdeoek, Manchester, cells our
pslhi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

MRS I Ad.nf, Arustoa. " 4. u. Holden
EselisFstr y tfmE.f.-strts txss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
TRIAL OF HUGH WATT
Withdrawal of Evidence Given Sept,
70 by Cattleman Causes
q Sensation
a Sensation,

london. Oct. 12-TOday's proceed
ings in the case of Hugh Watt. the
former member of parliament. who Is
charged with attempting TO bride
private detective named Marshall 10
assist him in numbering Watts wife,
were marked by the sensational with
draWal by the cattleman, Norman Bat
tie. of the evidence which he gave Oh
Sept %. On that occasion Battle de-
clared that he overheard a converse
ton between Marshall and another
man in which Marshall was threatened.
Battle today said his real name was
LightfOOt, and that Watt, who was
accompanied by man describing
himself as an equerTy Of King Edward.
met the witness in Hyde park Aug. -
and informed him that the king wished
the case to be withdrawn. AT Watts
dictation, Battle Cor LightfOOD wrote
a letter to Watts lawyers saying he
could clear Watt. The latter also die
tated the evidence which the witness
gave Sept. %. Battle added that he
had received about $500 from Watt,
and the equeTry was advised to go 10
Canada and was promised $4,000 and
a government position for life.
Replying to further questions, Sat
tie said the supposed equerry was IN
troduced as Lord KinlOch. The latter
said the case was TO be flushed" BIZ
order of the king, who is friend OF
Lady Violet Watt. The case was ad-
iOurned until Oct. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
JEROME TURNED DOWN
James W. Osborne Nominated by
New York Democrats for
District Attorney.

New York. Oct I2-James ". Osborne,
formerly an assistant district attorney un-
CC~ Assistant District Attorney William
4 Jerome, was tonight nominated for
dj trict attorney b. the Democratic con-
,ution held IN Tammauy hall Mr. Os-
D. ne accepted and will be one of the
opponents of Mr.. Jerome, who is making
am independent campaign Tor reelection.
On Ter nominations made by the cOveu-
tiJC tonight included;
Tor justice of the supreme court. Henry
l.. GildersleeVe. George L. mgraham and
Joscph T. NeWburgeT.
For sheriff. Nicholas ]. Hayes.
Mr. Osborne has been prominently men
q, ned along with two or three other at
toIueys as the possible opponent of Mr..
Jerome on the Democratic county ticket.
he acted as prosecutor In the MolineauX
ana Patrick murder trials
Nicholas j. Hayes who lis nominated for
= eriff. IL at present fire commissioner
al the city The platform adopted was
IAN Endorsement of the one adopted last
ri eek . the Democratic city convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
DEATH OF N. ANDERSON.
Blood Poison Ensues From Wound
Received Four Months Ago.

Richfield. Oct 12.-Niels Anderson, one
of Elsinore's oldest and respected citi-
zens. died Monday after an illness OF
four months, during which time he sui
fered a great deal of agony from an IN
fected wound i'm one of his fingers. Inc
hand, arm and finally the whole body
became affected and badly swollen. The
deceased was native of Denmark ana
was 81 years of age. He came to TINS
county about thirty-three years ago. To-
eating first al Brigham City. Three
wears later he moved to EiSinure and has
lived there ever since. He leaves a WlIe
and eight children, all but two OF whom
are married.
John Nebeker and James Brown. jr..
had a fuss while working on threshlng
machine Tuesday morning. Brown maze
some remarks about Nebekef : work
which the latter took exceptions 10. lie
flOUrished pltchtOrk and brown
grabbed a rack stake and started after
Nebeker dealing him several blows.
There was one big cash about TOUR nches
long cut across the back Of Nebeker $
head. lump as large as a hen egg was
raised ON another place, cut was made
over one eye and one cheek bone shlnhet'
besides a number OF other bruises. II
took five stitches to sew up the scalp
wound. Brown has been placed unGtf
arrest for assault and battery.
4 Republican primary has been called
for Thursday evening. Oct lS, 1893, nj
1880. at the county court mouse, TOT tllS
DurplSe of nom mating candidates Tor the
.Comiue election for the city of Richfield
Marriage licenses were issued Monday
10 Martin Madseu and Georgina Olson OF
Monroe Peter r. Olson of kOOShdrein
and Elida pOulson of Richfleld and Mil
lard Hatch and Dagney Olson of kOo-
sharon The first named couple were
married al their home in Monroe. and
the other TWO couples went to Mantl
TUESDAY and were married in the tempe
n aH..'H l. ID
respective towns and Of highly respected
parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
SAVED BABY'S LIFE.
Eureka Woman Displays Cool Pres
enee of Mind.

Kay sville. Oct. 12-The cool presence of
mind Of Mrs Ada Muntz Of Eureka saved
her 2-year-old nephew, Walter Odd from
q horrible death by fire this morning. The
child was playing with his brother, New
man, and two other children. behind the
hay barn on the premises of his father,
ire. Newman, who is years old. struck
a. match and set fire 10 the hay. The
flames almost immediately lcaped uD
a.ound the children. The youngest child,
Walter. was al the time in a small en-
closure BY the barn. and when Mrs Muntz
SAW the flames and ran from the house
o. the sheds she saw but the three chill
dren. These she carried out % the flames
60 a place OF safety. Then came the
thought of the little boy. Who she knew
p. / been with the other children Turn
IL back she found him lying down. too
4 .ghtened 10 move, with the flames al
l. Isl surrounding him. Another minute
aHd he would have been beyond aid, but
p was carried out unframed.
fle fire DESTROYED the barn and sheds
With the contents. consisting of hay. har-
q sses. etc. The animals were released
a-d saved The kaysVille Canning com
, ny and the Kaysvile Milling company
>, I'd their entire force of men 10 fight the
d aud these with thirty men from the
town succeeded ito saving adjacent prop
q s. The loss was about $50 No insur-
roday was Mr. Odds birthday. and
81, ,.nhers OF his family including Mrs.
! "a Muntz of Eureka. Mr., and Mrs Will
al m OF Boise Ida, Mrs. Eliza Robinson
of Blackfoot. Ida. and Mrs. Williams of
Eclutiful were here to celebrate the day
Win him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
FREE TRADE FOR FILIPIN0S
Senator Long Comes Back From the
Islands With Positive Con-
Victlons.

Washington, Oct. 12.-In the opinion Of
Senator Long Of Kansas. who made the
trip TO the far east With Secretary Taft
and party, the greatest need Of the Fill
pinOS is freer trade with The United
States The senator talked with the pres
ident today about needs of the Philippine
islands. He told the president that in
his judgment the islands would be in
serious financial condition until a reduc-
ton of duties on their products enter
ing the United States was made.
Recently said the senator the Fill
pinOs have suffered from the typhoous
and drouth As a consequence their crops
have either failed or been wiped out and
they are becoming discontinued. Their
discomfort does not take a revolutionary
form, but is simply the result of existing
conditions.
Senator Long discussed railroad rate
legislation with the president briefly. He
expressed the belief that the matter would
be disposed of early in the approaching
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
MILLIONS BEHIND IT
United States Telephone Company
Expects to Extend Its Lines
as Far as Utah.
Especial to The Herald)

New York. Oct. 12.-Telephone experts
here today ridicued the statement Of
President Finucane of the new United
States Telephone company. that when the
New York plant is in operation the sys-
TEN will extend from here to Utah and
over 25,000 telephones will be in opera
ton in this city in little less than
two years.
The consensus OF opinion in New York
is that the Bell Telephone company is so
strongly intrenched that the independent
corporation would, unless il had many
millions OF dollars back of il, be forced
to go to the wall in attempt to extend its
lines 10 Utah. it is thought that the
United States Telephone company will not
try to reach as far as Utah in the first
year of its existence, but instead Will
develop its lines in the middle west and
gradually branch out to the far west.
President Finucane however, is confident
that his company will be successful in
every undertaking. Today he said
I'VE have the largest manufacturing
plant in the world outside of those con-
trolled by the Bell. The majority of our
people have been heavily interested in in
dependent telephony for some years and
have had practical experience in max
ing il successful We have plenty of
backing and / see no reason why it is
not possible for US to reach as far as
Utah"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
SOLDIERS MAKE TROUBLE.
Broken Glass and Blood Follow Pay
day at Fort Douglas, But No
One Is Seriously Injured.

Payday at Fort Douglas brought broken
glass and trouble in Salt Lake. BY mid
night four privates from the post We're
I'm the citv jail. and c. s Branning, a
local restaurant man, was nursing bad
T. lacerated arm.
". b Davis and Fred HAIRS. of the
mixed matters in "a First South street
saloon and smashed a window glass du-
ring the melee ParOlman Emil Carlson
captured both after a long chase.
c. LaudsbUrg and Peter Miner fought
on Second South street until PatrOlman
Thomas Simpson pTied them apart and
placed them under arrest
Z Branning. who runs a chile con carne
parlOr on Second South street thrust
his fist through a window while trying
10 eject a bOisterous defender of his
country's flag trainings wrist was
badly cut, and it was necessary 10 take
nine stitches in the wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The administra-
ton of former Mayor Samuel p. Ash
bridge was brought in the local political
turmoil today when warrants were
sworn out for the arrest OF Abraham l..
English, who was director of public
safety during the term of Mayor Ash
bridge and four others, charging them
with conspiracy TO cheat and defraud the
city in connection with the execution and
carrying out of a contract for the cree
ton of a smallpox hospital which is one
of a group of buildings forming the new
municipal hospital.
The other accused men are John W.
Henderson and Henry E. Baton Of the
contracting firm of Henderson & Co;
Philip Johnson a former city architect
and brother-in-law of Israel W. Durham
leader of the local Republican organiza-
ton. and James ID. Finley, cousin of
Durham and former insurance agent at
the new municipal hospital.
Henderson, Baton and Finley gave bail
in 5000 for a hearing tomorrow after
noon Former Director English and Ar
chiteet Johnson were out of the city to-
day. but friends of the latter entered
bail for his appearance. The warrants
were sworn out az the instance of Mayor
Weaver and are based on an Investigation
covered a period of several weeks, The
contract for the smallpox hospital Was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13

General Wrights successor will not be
man now connected with the COM
mission.
Governor Wright and Mrs. Wright
it is said, have not been thoroughly
satisfied with their environment in the
philippines, although the general al
ways has manifested a deep interest in
his duties and in the development Of
the resources of the island. Recently
General Wright has not been in per-
feet accord with some OF the plans
proposed for the benefit of the Islands.
but it cannot be said at this time that
that is the reason for his retirement
from the Office of governor general.
1t is said il was evident TO those
who accompanied Secretary Taft to
the Philippines that General Wright
was not satisfactorily situated in Ma
Mia and TO some of the party the news
of his retirement does not come as a
surprise. Who General Wright's sue
cessor viii be is not disclosed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
WILLIAM MILLS WINS is SELECTED
Republican Nomination for Mayor of New York Hung
Lawyer Who Has BOted His Party Only
Three Times

Anew YORK. Oct 1e-Wniiam Mills
iV WINS, who acted as counsel for the
Fassett legislative committee in 1892,
and was a city chamberlain under Mayor
Hewitt and Grace, today became the Re
publican candidate for mayor Of New
York City when he accepted the nOmina-
ton made by a committee appointed by
the Republican city convention to fill
vacancies in the nominations of that con-
vention. Charles L. Hughes, counsel for
the legislative committee Investigating
life insurance methods, was nominated
BY the convention. but declined.
Mr. WINS was notified formally OF his
selection late today and accepted in a
brief speech in which he said
u have Just returned from Europe and
know nothing of the history of the cam
paign prior to the last few days; have
devoted many years to municipal affairs,