davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
WATERvlL.LE.

Ground was broken yesterday fol the new extension at the Rowbotton Machine company.
 James Burns and wife spent yester. day at the shore
 The firemen and Reliance teams will play ball tomorrow at l D. m.
 Mrs James Brown, jr. and Mrs Ed ward Merrimam enjoyed a days rest to the shore yesterday.
 Prayer meeting at Grace M. E. church tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Watervilles play in Bristol to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Miss Lillian Pegrum is visiting friends ill town. She is engaged as teacher in the public schools Of Orange, \. J.
 Herman Margraif is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Homer Heminway has brought suit against the town for damages for turning all the water from the high way onto his premises. Sheriff Han non served the papers.
 Complaints have been made against a person who maintains piggery near Frost's bridge. and the person has been notified to have the nus- ance removed.
 Miss McNamara of Bridgeport is visiting at Mrs John Dougherty's.
 Surveyors are at work on the pro- posed trolley line between Watertown and Thomaston.
 Miss Lyons of Bridgeport is visiting friends here.
 The Dains family reunion will be held in Oakville today.
 Theodore Bronson visited friends in New Haven yesterday.
 It is reported that potatoes have commenced to rot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
St. Regis Indians ac. si00 Checi,

St. Regis Indians Gcs SiuD Checks,
 OGDENSBURG. \. Y., Aug. 25.-- Seven hundred St. Regis Indians and squaws at Hogansburg reservation re ceived checks of Sl00 each. being the first installment of the S2.000,O00 Kan. sas award paid by the government for land there originally belonging to the Six Nations. Should the government refuse the recent claim of Canadan Oneida Indians to share in the money the American Indians will each receive S2Jn a,,li'ir..e'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
wi,,. and Ro.en nt naeno,ia.

MAGNOLIA, Mass. Aug. 2j. - M. witte and Baron de Rosen, the Rus sian plenipotentiaries, arrived here from Portsmouth, \. H.. and spent some time at the Russian embassy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
THE GAR OBDURATE
Sends Six Telegrams to Witte Ordering Him Not to Yield.
PRESIDENT REVIEWS PEACE EFFORTS
In Personal Communication With Russian EmperOr-Has Not Aban- dOned Hope of Enccting Conn
 promise on Indemnity.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 25.-Si,
 cablegrams were received by NJ. Witt
 from St. Petersburg. All came iron Count Lamsdorff, and all were opposed
 to the Japanese compromise proposi
 tion as presented at Wednesday,. meeting. However, it is positively stated that the cablegrams announce that direct pourparlers are now il progress between Emperor Nicholas and President Roosevelt.
 The result of Ambassador Meyers audience at Peterhof was unsatisfac tory, but at least it was not a rebuff It left the door open, and within few hours after the receipt at Oyster Bay of MT. Meyers account of his audience the president had sent new appeal through M. Witte. The emperor had already in effect declined the proposed compromise offered by Japan. He had refused it because under disguise so thin that even child would not be de- ceived Japan offered to withdraw the article asking remuneration for the cost of the war on condition that Rus sia repurchase from the military pos session of Japan the northern part of Sakhalin at fixed price of 1,20O.O00,- GOO yen, the estimated expenses of the war. Every message received from Peterhof was infieXible upon that point. Had Japan not inserted the sum, had that been left for future ad- justment, the proposition would un- doubtedly have proved more palatable
 The divergence in the compromise as suggested by the president and as of fered by Japan at the conference touched this very point. The president did not suggest any price or the fixing of price, and it is believed, although this cannot be affirmed, that his latest effort is to secure the consent of the emperor to agree to accept the Japa- nese proposition with the amount sub- ject to future adjustment by an arbit- ral board or otherwise. According to the Japanese, NJ. Witte has already of- fered to divide Sakhalin. If the repur- chase of Sakhalin was placed upon a purely business basis it might prove acceptable to Russia.
 Japan, it is believed, would make the further concession suggested if Emperor Nicholas would commit him. self to this solution. This statement is based upon the words of the Japa- nese authority most competent to speak. When asked if it was correct, as reported, that the Japanese had said their last word and that all hope was over he replied: No, we have not declared our proposition of Wednesday was our irreducible minimum. We are not assuming threatening attitude. That is not the way to make peace"
 But the. plenipotentiaries ,themselves no longer control on either side. 'iThel negotiations have passed from their hands to their principals at Peterhof and Tokyo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Tn. PeresvIet ns sa-ebo.

TOKYO. Aug. 2j.-The former Rus sian battleslIip Peresviet. now the Sa- gami. arrived at the Sasebo navy yard from Fort Arthur under her own steam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
MORE 

than cleaning ID yonr back yard Is to see that the PLUMBING in your house Is In a sanitary coaiitioa- T. ccesn't cost much to have # right ani ssvs doctor bills. also t will add great Iy to your comfort We viii cheerfarly give y0u an estimate on plumbing and beating. and can sell y0u a first ciass stamford Rz1Ee- 'Pho1e 4O2A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Nir~ ,furdcr s,iiI a Mystery.

CHICAGO. Aug 25-Tbe murder of Mts. F. r. Mize is stilI unsoived by the police. and all former cIews. inclufine fhat centerinE around William Braccy. a negro who was arrested on suspicion. were ab1nd1Hesl Rraeey was reIeasei after he had satisfactorily explained his whereabouts on the night of the murder No additicHaI arrests have been made. and the police are without a elpvv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
NJ. BouIigin Resigns.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.-The emperor has accepted the resignation of NJ. Bouligin as minister of the inte- rior Count Alexis Ignatieff, a member of the council of the empire and ex- governor general of Kiev. it is thought, will probably succeed him, although General Trepoff is mentioned as a pos. sibility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
FIRE ALARM. .

+Cor South Main sud Grund sta b-Scovill Manufacturing Co (Pl Cor Bridge and Magill stA 7-Exchange Place.
 l2-Rogers & Bro PJ
 l3-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. l4-Cor East Main and wolcott road 15-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 16-Cor East Maal and Cherry sta 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. G-Cor x. Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton strees engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co P) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 28-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 2T-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 29-Cor Ludlow and x. Willow sts S1-Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. H-Cor W. Main and Wat<rtown rd. 85-Conn By & Ltg Co car h'se pJ 88-W Waterbury Brass Co (P.D
 B7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts 38-Cor Grand and Field sts.
 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts s3-New Englahd Watch Co T'D x5-Benetiict S BuN,ham Mfg Co CPJ W NAAcLbui. DuEhiC 1O VI J
 4f--Co- :. Main and Washington sts. bl-Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 b2-Cor Franklin and Union sts. b3-WatcrDury Clock Co. case fac pJ e4-CoT Clay and Mil sts.
 C6-Cor Liberty and Iayer sts.
 b7-No Hose house.
 SSCor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 62-Cor Doolittle alley a.1d Dublin r- 72-COr West Main and Willow sts. 7Y-Norsh Willow st. cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville stA i42-wol-Ott st, beyond Howard lG2-COr East Main and Welton sts 173-EsSt Main st. opposite PoIFS 212-The Platt Bros Co PD 213-Hs TIT. Jrd Buckle Co P.i e14-.waterbury Crk Co. f1.v-t fac u'J 2IG-Cc- North Main and Grove sta a51-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 253-FarH1 street
 254-Corme- HIna and North Masn sts. 281-Junctton Cooke and V. Main sts 263-Cor AbbOts and P1oeniy avenues. 2T2-Grove. bet Central & Holmss ave sIi-s S F Telephone Co bldg. rJ s12-Cor Bank and Meadow sta s13-Ransf5iph & Cluwes PJ s14-Piune & Atuood nPl s15-Ame-icsn Ring Co PO 9Is-Elec1rfc Light Sta,iO1 rPl s1s-Hoi-es. Booth & Haydens Pl s2I-Ne 1 Hose hOuse. s22-Co- Green and Y. Leonard sta s23-Cor Washington av & Porter st s24-Cor Charles and Porter sts- s2-Cor Siuons st & Washington sv sTI-Ttv Lumbe- & Coal Co PJ 
 z12-TnC Bros fPD <s2-CoT I.fherty and 2. Main i51-S-eese q Johnsrn Mfg Co PJ E2-Cor Baldwin snd Rye sts
 SIGNALS.
 One stroke calls sz7erf1te7fe1f to the city hsil
 Fl Two ssruRs Ire o1t real Ill Thres stEshsA n sn -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Ros.s.~s Es.,.,- ,a pI,, R,r--

NEW YOEk. Aug Zs James r. Hennessy. who for ten years has been cashier and confidential clerk of the n. F. Morgan estate. was arrraignei before Iussfre McMahOa fn general sessions clszrzs5 with having robt-e.l the esfate sri several finsrciaI con- cerBS GUS of sI,out s4I.e0a IL k sail that he coufeSsed everythinz- adding tsaf be had lost the money oa tsr rac1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
MnrfinI Lau In Warsnu.

WARSAW. Aug. 25.-The whole gov- ernment of Warsaw has been placed under martial law. A bridge on the yistula railway near Radon has been blown up, and communication is inter- rupten
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Wall Street Confident of Peace.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The faith of a large part of the financial world in happy solution of the proceedings at Portsmouth seems to be so strong that it ignored all rumors of another serious hitch in the negotiations and continued to establish new high records in the stock market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
IT. Try odessa us,,ne~r..

ODESSA. Aug. 25.-Tbc trial of the seventy aaiiors who mutinied on the baitir,liip Pobls,Ionosetz here in June will isra Aug. 2g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
Tor Matches. 1000 in box. for

Parlor Matches, 1000 in box, for Sc Fest, a package 1Oc Pearl Barley. a ID Sc Lea x Perrins' Sauce, 11a pt ..... 19c S0 Stamps with 2 bottles of A. X P. OV Extracts, assorted flavors.
 10 Stamps with lib of our 5Oc Teas. 4V Best 50c Tea in this city. C0 Stamps with ID of our 25c Cof- ~ fee. as good as that sold by oth- CTS for 30c and 35c.
 00 Stamps with 1 ID of 8 O'CLOCK ~ 25c COFFEE, that has stood the test of over 40 years of Coffee drink ing and the sale of which is daily in- creasing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-25
TEAS.

N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese 1Sc lib. This is the same as others get 1Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
SENATOR WARREN
LIKED TSEAN
MEMBER OF TAFT PARTY PLEAS
ED WITH THE CROWNED
HEADS OF ASIA.

San Francisco, cal. Oct. 26--Among
the passengers arriving on the liner
Siberia from the Orient was United
states Senator Francis e. Warren of
Wyoming. He went out to the Orient
on the Manchurla with the Taft party,
accompanied by his wife. and made
the whole tour of the Philippines and
the Chinese cities VITA the party. al
ways with Miss Alice Roosevelt. -
after making the tour of the Phil
ippines' said Senator Warren yester-
day. we went TO China, ana az Pekln
We're received by the Dowager Em-
press and the Emperor The Empress,
we found, w9s a remarkably able and
intelligent lady, younger In mpnner by
far than we had been led to expect.
She may he nearing the age OF 7O but
this would not be apparent to those
meeting this queen she has an the
grace and accomplishments Of a wom-
an much younger The Emperor,
whom we also met is small of stature,
and not In the best of health. but is a
man Of intelligence. He Is apparently
about "a years of age.
The Dowager Empress met us per-
sonaly and during our visit placed
bracelets Of gold and precious stones
upon the wrists of Miss Roosevelt and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
TERROR IN
RUSSIAN
CAPITAL
Panic SeizeS People Of St.
Petersburg.
MERCHANTS CLOSE SHOPS
AND BARRIcAOE DOORS
Railroads Still ParaIyled While Food
Is Rapidly Reaching Famine
PriceS"-FOr Of StfYk.
erS Increase.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 26.-St. Peters
burg Was in a panic today. but to a
large extent apparently without rea-
son. The most alarming rumors were
IN circulation, and the shopkeeperS on
all except few of the principal streets
closed their stores and boarded up the
doors aud windows, while peaceful
minded inhabitants kept within doors.
Anxiety was evidenced in the whole
atmosphere of the city, but so far
nothing has occurred To justify these
fears. There We're no disorders.
General Trepoff. who has been pfac-
ed In command of the st. Petersburg
garrison and given an additional divi-
sion of re-inforcements, declares that
he is amply able TO maintain order
and the police are allowing strikers to
vent their enthusiasm, so as to avoid
"A conflict.
By the greatest eXertions the gov
ernment today succeeded In moving
trains manned by military operatives
on few railroads Traffic was re-
sumed irregulariy on the MOSCOW and
St Petersburg railroad and on lines
from Moscow TO Brest and Kazan, A
scanty supply of milk, butter and eggs
is arriving In st. Petersburg over the
Finland railroad The situation how
ever. cannot be regarded as much i'm
proved. The most encouraging feature
is the absence of any widespread dis
order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
JERRY SIMPSON AS
A PRIVATE CITIZEN
ROSWELL RECORD TELLS OF
DEAD CONGRESSMAN As NEIGH
BOR AND TOWNSMNN.

The following appreciation of the
late Jerry Simpson from the Roswell
Record. published IN the Pecos valley
town where Mr.. Simpson spent the
latter part of his life is perhaps the
best eulogy of the man as a private
citizen yet printed. The Record
SAYS.
Not for the honors he had won IN
the past nor high office he once held
but for his everyday personality as q
neighbOr and private citizen. his lead
ership and earliest efforts I'm present
ing to the world the advantages of the
valley which he chose for spending his
declining years IN peaceful simplicity
Of living. the city Of Roswell and the
Pecos valley sincerely mourns the
death of Jerry Simpson, a good and
useful man. Unspolled by success.
dignified and determined enough on
occasion. he was chidlike In his frank
enjoyment Of the simplest relations.
Everybody called him by his first
name. and yet he was none the less
respected. II was not a vulgar famil.
iarity that caused his friends to refer
to him as Our Jerry" II was rather
like the parental pride whose heart
swells with love IN contemplating tht
achievements Of Our boy'--cherished
by the humble Preside. and looked up
on with wonder and admiration as his
voice was raised In the halls OF the
great
Jerry simpson was q great man.
perhaps not a great salesman. great
| orator nor great scholar-but q
great man. Unleaned Ia some of the
artificial scholastic accomplishments,
vet highly educated man. He knew
| from personal experience and direct
| observation much that cannot hC
| learned from books. His language was
the language Of the common people
the simple AnglO-Saxon which the
child learns at his mothers knee
while his thoughts were images of
things real, viewed face to face-no
platitudes Of sonorous tongues. but
short bright pointed flashes Of wit. H.
Illuminating heights and depths Of wis
dom 50 that all might read. 1t was
not ready wit and humor alone that
held Jerry Slmbson before the pubhC
for so many years and made him
known 10 Ne entire country Tho
crave aud deliberate men who DC
things in the United States congres,
are not long entertained by a mere 20.
kef. true tneif hllentlon was tlfSt At
traeted by what the funny men Of tn,
newspapers said about Jerry, ant
many Of them no doubt expected e
laugh him down IN a few days Blu
when Jerry took his seat and turned
the laugh on everyone who tried I,
make fun OF him II was soon dIscov
cred that his wit WIS but the efferves
cenee from the surface of a deep an,
| powerful mind endowed with the eour
age Of conviction based on thorough
understanding and they too respected
the man and recognized the sparkle o
his wit as the evidence Of poise and
prelude to lightning and thunder tha
struck az sham and pretense. and scat
tered like chan the laborioua rhetorl
cal rodom0ntade which school -taugh
orators often use to conceal their lacl
OF thought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
REACHES NEW YORK
HARTMAN SPECJAI. COMPLETES
LONG RUN ACROSS CONTINENT
WITH DISTINGUISHED CARGO.

New York. Oct. 26.--The T.. IA. Har-
riman spelial train. with Miss Alice
Roosevelt ON heard. arrived in Jersey
City on the Erie railroad tonight at
1:45 o'clock. Mr.. Hartman ard
members of his family left the train
at Arden, n. Y, where MIR. Harrlman's
country place is located. The only
members of the original Taft party
who came through on the train were
Miss Roosevelt and her travelling com
panions, Misses Boardman and McAIil-
Ian, Congressman Gillette of New
York. and j. c. Mcknight.
Miss Roosevelt was driven direct to
the home of her aunt. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson 109 East Thirty-frst street,
New York. where she viii spend the
night, leaving for Washington at .
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Members
of the party denied that Miss Roose-
welt had been sick during the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
Directors Trying TO Protect
DepOsitOrs.
BOOKS OF INSTITUTION
ARE HOPFLESSLY MUDDLED
Disappearance of $4,000 Collateral
Deposited by Kennedy to Secure
$4,000 Loan Shows PecU.
liar Methods.

Pittsburg Pa. Oct. 26.--It is not
probable that the Enterprise National
bank will ever reopen its doors.
such is the opinion Of many Of the
directors of whom it~is said their main
hope is TO save the depositors as much
as nOssible.
The books Of the institution are said
to be in such a hopelessly muddled
condition that 1t may take many
weeks To arrive at anything like lu-
cid statement of the banks affairs.
Collateral to the amount of $4,000
deposited by Arthur Kennedy to Sc
cure loan OF $4,000 is today report
ed missing.
The fact that Cashier Clark's last
report to the comptroller Of the cur
rency showed only $t50000 of re-.
discounts, while in one Ptttsburg bank
100000 of such paper has been dis
covered, is pointed To as an evidence
Of the cashiers peculiar financial
methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
ALL CLASSES or WORKMEN
ON SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

St Petersburg october 26.-
Russia Is practically isolated today
from the rest of the continent of Eu-
rope as international train service on
All lines has virtually ceased The tie
up In the interior is more complete
than yesterday The only trains run
ming are operated by railroad battal-
ions. All classes of workmen are or
ganizlng sympathetic strikes and in
dustrial life In the country Is coming
TO standstll. Collisions between the
troops and strikers are reported TO
have occurred at several places.
The whole country Is becoming
Harmed and In ST. Petersburg an IN
cipent panic prevails, Boats and
Finnish trains, now the only means
of egress are crowded with people.
fleeing abroad. The situation here
has grown worse over night The
ranks of 10000 workmen from mills
md factories who Joined the strike
yesterday We're increased by 10000
more this morning The prices of
food have gone up and supplies Of
beef are only sufficient for three days.
but there are ample supplies of wheat
md rye for two months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
SIX CHARRED BODIES
RECOVERED AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Ark. oct. 26.-The
Railroad Mems hotel, located a block
from the Iron Mountain Railroad
station on Elm street, was destroyed
by fire early this morning and when
the fire was gotten under control six
badly charred bodies were found IN
the ruins. At the inquest this after
noon they were Identified as follows:
AL NJ. MANN, railway conductor,
Denver.
MRS. MACK. pianist. city.
ED SNYDER, hotel porter.
HARRY BRADLEY waiter In che
Little Gem restaurant.
VI. ROBERTS. Tacoma, Wash.
JOHN MLEON Austin Texas.
Frank Overton was badly burned
The structure was a twO-story
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
DcvcrY iOr Jerome.

New York. Oct. 26-"The best CHIEF
of police New York ever had is cer-
tainly out for the best district attor-
ney New York ever had. The Devery
association has indorsed the whole
Tammany ticket with the exception Of
James w. Osborne ana the candidate
of Tammany for the ASSEMBLY,. Jerome
and William +. Ryan. the municipal
ownership candidate for the leglsla-
ture was lndorsed.
The meeting developed a sentiment
for Hearst. and when Devery declared
after a vote that the meeting was for
Mcclellan. DR.. Ambrose W. Becker.
the chairman of the Devery associa-
lion, resigned and led bolt from the
hall.
Devery said that he believed Jer-
ONES attitude toward the police was
just
MANY >times he looked me in the
eye with gun levelled at my stom-
ach, but he never had the goods on
me, said Devery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW
CONVENTION BADLY SPLIT

Chicago. Oct 26.-iRefusing to
stand for President Roosevelt's policy
for regulation of railroad rates, large
number of delegates to the Interstate
commerce law convention were barr
ed from the convention of that organ
ization today and therupon held a
separate meeting TO give expression TO
their ideas on the subject. The orig
inal convention was held in Steinway
hall while the "antf' convention met
in Studebaker hall several blocks dis
tant
Aware of alleged attempts to
tIhwart the purpose of the convention
delegates at Steinway hall refused to
admit delegates. although properly
accredited, unless they would agree
to support the presidents rate plan,
These delegates objected to the pro-
cedure, demanding they be given the
right of free speech, while the oppo-
sition charged They were sent by rail-
roads and other alleged unfair inter-
ests to pack the convention. A num-
ber of exciting scenes followed before
The meetings were called to order in
the conventions of both sides. The
number of delegates ut each conven-
tion was about equal. ranging between
400 and 500. Speeches. organization
and resolutions, including one which
was presented i'm the Studebaker ha',
convention asking the president TO
settle the dispute as to which was the
regular convention, but upon which
no action was taken, occupied the
time of the first meetings. The con-
ventions will continue in session to-
morrow. when resolutions will be
adopted by the Stenway hall conven-
tion in favor of the presidents rec
onmendation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27

torial nomination. He declared that
the people must quarantine against
the railroads and their exorbi-
tant freight rates" and must select a
legislature which will support such a
governor.
DR.. X. M. Cunningham, lieutenant
governor, announced his candidacy for
cover several weeks ago on the same
platform as Conner WIN run onA but
Conner contends that as the men and
newspapers who last year fought the
rate reform movement are now lined
up for Cunningham the latter. be-
cause of his environment. would not
carry out his platform pledges If elect
ed. This event marks the opening of
warm state campaign. in which the
railroad question Is the overshadowing
igcua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-27
WILL RENOMINATE JEROME
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

imously voted for Mr.. jerome today.
opposed his nomination by twenty
seven votes to eight when his name
was suggested for the republican tick
et a few weeks ago, The conditions
created by the campaign caused a
change ia sentiment among the re-
publican leaders. which eliminated
last night IN the Withdrawal OF Mr.
Fhmmer ana resulted today IN the
naming Of Mr.. Jerome for nomina-
tton by the county convention tomor-
row night.
No difficulty In carrying through
the executive comittee's program Ia
tomorrow nights convention IN an
! llelpated by the leaders.