davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-23
AUCTION & ( RS
\ D 7 | { {:

Ii you are going to have a sale
you can't afford to experiment
Owing to extensive business in the
Auctioneering line and being in
communication with stock BUYERS.
am better prepared to conduct
sales more satisfactorily than in the
past. My terms are the same to
everyone in Washington or Idaho
Satisfaction guaranteed in every
case. Terms as low as the lowest
Before making your sale call on or
address, J. B. HICKS,
Pullman, Wash.
The Old Reliable Auctioneer
All property sold at public auction on
, ,mG streets l,o OF Pullman by me in future
VIII have per centage charged whether
bid i'll or not incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHER
Against Mrs. Birdsong. Who Shot and
Killed Or. Butler

iaZ"lhurSt, Miss. Dee. 11.-Mrs. An
&c BirdSong was today found guilt Y
Of nanSl1ught"r for killing Or, Thomas
Butler, and was recommended by tht
jury to the mercy of the court. Aftcr
the verdict, while the young defendant
sat crying with Z young child in her
arms, 4 deputy approached To take hnr
to jail. When he lifted the child the
little on" cried Mama, don't let him
nave me-"
Mrs. Birdsong was not compelled TO
remain in Jail bul spent the day under
Surveillance at the hotel. Her uncle.
United States Senator McLauren, who
had left HaZclhurSt. was telcgraphCl
10 return ana make Il motion for new
trial tomorrow.
The court did not attempt to pass
sentence today. The minimum penalty
for manslaught2- in this state is Il fine
of $500
Mrs. Birdsong, who is % years Of age
ana II member of u leading family. in
November. 1905. Shot and Killed Thomas
Butter She alleges that he had boast
ed of Illicit relations with her and that
his boasts were untrue. The tragedy
occurred III Monticello. Miss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

Co. received two express and one freight
Ioad last week. Demand good and triid
satisfactory Wheeler, McElveen d 90.
sold n large variety of horses during the
week. $50 horses being on sale, % hrah OF
frrsI. Ohio and Indiana horses, j. YER
mont bred horses, 10 finely bred gentle
mems road horses. also a large number
of acclimatcd horses for general use.
They report trade good. Quotations 4
little off on country horses, but on Other
classes steady Isburgh & 60. had good
weeks trade, selling to a good demand
same 20 head Of acclimatcd Horses ana Il
few fresh country horses from Ken
lucky. At Mycr, Ahram & Co.'S. stables
i good many horses changed handsome
freight and four express loads, consisting
of three carloads Of fresh Western horse;
and one express consisting of extra good
heavy drafts, also some acclimatcd
horses. The market was good with prices
steady Moses Coleman &, Sons Of Cam
bridge sold 81 head of good acclimatod
horses, together with some pony teams
TRACE good. This week they have on sala
1T their stables four Or five specially nnc
pOIy teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

or Scrgt. irwin f. Thomas, Battalion
sergt. Major Joseph c. Colby. ID Inf.
at the armory Of Co. II, Watcrvillc.
Feb. 6: Col. Edward ]. Mayo, commits
sa1y general. 1T the armory of Co. f,
Dover Thursday, Feb. I; Lieut.. Coz
Harry +. Ross. aid-dr-camp, Major Ed
ward II. Kelley, military secretary, at
the armarv OF Co. G, Bangor, Friday,
Feb. s: Col Evcrard T.. NcWconb,
Lieut.. Fred 4. Chandler. assistant sur
econ and members Of hospital dctach-
mem. battalion Scrgt. Major Frank &.
Buck, ID Inf, at the armory OF co. /,
Eastport. Monday, Feb. II; Lieut.. Col.
l1r,nl; NJ. Hume, Lieut. DIN NJ. smith,
battalion adputant, 2d Inf. 1T thc
arlnory of Co. l., HOulton. Wednesday.
FEB. Il; Col. James +. O'Ncili, surgeon
general. Col Elliott G. Dill, inspector
general of rifle practice, Major Johil
]. Dooley, assistant inspector general OF
riff, practice, Lieut.. Col. Herman j.
Cashier, aiG-dc-Camp, Lieut.. '"'l
charles Collins. Major William 0. Pet
crsun. Major Frank Il. w. Welch, capt
Charles l.. Cragin. assistant surgeon
and members of hospital detachment
Lieut.. Osborne l.. Hamilton anu 'i'u
r. Eaton, battalion adjutant5, LIST mr.
and Major Frank i. Cummings, "a llll.'
at tn" armory of Co. II. Portland, M"ll-
d,v Feb Is; Scrgt Major Fred l.. Will
.nn Commissary Scrgt. Everett r.
Harris. Color Sergt. Willard G. Lord
battalion Scrgts. Major Frank J.. Pet
crs. Frank a. Hayden, LIST Inf, James
". Hanson, "a inf. and tn" LIST frSi-
mcpt band at the armCry OF co, A,
Portland, Thursday, Feb. p; Col LII
cius II. Kendall Capt. Frank y. liar-
ris.. quartcrE3aster, Lieut. Clarence -
Kendall. assistant surgeon and m"li-
bnrs of hospital detachment, Color
srrct. William l.. Smith, 1st Inf. ~ tho
armorv Of O.. &, Bidieford, Monday
+, h. q: battalion Scrgt. Major Charles
f. Hooper. 1st Inf, at the ari1rry "'
GO, +. Sanford, Tuesday, FEB, %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
FISH AND GAME.
Legislative Committee Recommends
Several Changes in Legislation.

Tho Legislative committee Of the
Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game
Association met last evening at Hotel
North and. together with several
prominent sportsmen of the State, who
are not members of the committee,
agreed that the I'D Legislature should
No asked to increase the appropriation
for the purpose of feeding fish over
the second year and also to provide
some means by which the larger wat
RS may be screened to keep the fish
from going through the outlet after
they have been liberated for the pur-
pose Of stocking the lakes.
1t was also agreed that the LcgiS-
lature should be requested to fix the
beginning of the close time on deer at
Dec. l, instead Of Dec. u as now. a
curtailment of u days, also that the
number Of deer to be taken out of the
State be but one. in order that it may
be made improbable for gunners to
come into Maine and ship out two deer
for the Boston market This does not
prohibit the shooting Of two deer by
each individual as at present, how
ever.
The final recommendation was that
the carrying of fire-arm on the wild
lands of the State, be prohibited dur
| ing the months of June, July and Au-
| gust.
The members Of the committee
| present did not meet as a committee
owing to the fact that several mem
| bcrs were unable to attend. Several
other sportsmen We're present by in
vitation. Those present were Chair
man Leroy t. Carleton Of Winthrop
| Col. f. c. harrington of Augusta, Gen
Selden Common of Augusta, Gen. A. B
farnham of Augusta. Hon. Harry Vir-
gin Of Portland, and d. M. Parks OF
EPittsfield. of the legislative committee
and T. a. Barker of Bemis, James w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
Lincoln Courty,

L ,ntnlny-laavid A. Tiukham, ~ Mar!
a. Blake. i:rd ana buildings. soc t,d
ward s. l:ulnh#m 10 james \. Reed
land and buildings. s..
Eo0thlaV llurbOr Sumner r. SWr"t IL
Liiian May Turner. land ana buildings
81; Charl's J. Mar. trustee IL William
ID. Patterson. trustee. Hand aud bindings
81; Mary A. Reed. Guardian, to Clinton L
Duryta. land. $50.
Bristol-Saral L. Butler to Heron Is
land Company. land 81.
Noblchoro-Charlc& a. Waltz to Ira ]
Oliver, land and buildings, 81.
WaidoborO-I 'nC"In Orff to Ernest 7.
Prock, land. SIG; Thomas Burns to vii
bur p. St"aiton. land, 81; II. j. a. Sin
mons ct H.. to II. y. Buffam, land. $50
Frank Wills 70 Elmer r. Buttcrworth
land and buildings. $foA.
Whtefeld-James A. Mollov to George
T. Wecks. ct al. lumber. 81: Frank r
Pa~tr:dge, ct a., to James y. Molloy
land and buildings. ST. Jennie z. Mar
son. r. at. to- Sarah +. NTarson. land anf
buildings, 81. William Grady. ct al.. =
Fred w. Wiley. ct al. lumber. 81; An
s.'strs Z. Goweli. ct al, to same. lum
Der. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
BISHOP McCABE STRICKEN.
Attacked With neutrality-suspicious.
Say He win Recover.

New York, Dec. ll.-Bishop Charles
Cardwcu McCabc, who before MS cleo
ton TO the bshopric of the Methods
Episcopal church was popularity know
as Chaplain McCabc, was stricken Will
apoplcxy just after he arrived in this
city today. lie was IL once removed t
tho New York hospital, whore tonight II
was said that though the outcome coul
not be predicted. his condition was de
cidedly favorable to speedy and complete
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
NATIONAL GUARD.


Continued from Page Severn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
KRgJSO
PASTRY & biscuit I
FL. OUR

While this -four is especially adapted
for the purposes we have named above,
yet there can be made from it delicious
raised bread - not IS you usually make
bread, but by following our specialreceipt
which we print in our advertisements,
or which will be sent YOU on request.
Except when made by cook accu.-
toned to using Winter Wheat -four, VIC
will admit that KRUSO FLOUR will
not make bread as spongy and light as
same could be made from Spring Wheat
-four, but it is fact that kRCSO bread
is more nutritious, and is more agree-
able to the taste 10 those who use it, than
bread made from any other brand Of -four.
Give i a trial and you will use il al
ways. if not Tor your raised bread, then
for all other n1lrDOsps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

Bracket OF Phillips, Hon. William l.
Haines Of Watervllr, Charles Z. VII
son of Lewiston ana Robert ). Hodg-
don of Lewiston.
The committee Will meet for official
action within the next two or three
weeks and Will undoubtedly endorse
the recommendations Of the gathering
last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
The ACME MILLING Co., indianapolis, Ind.

ATGUSTi-Webber& Hewctf. George ID.
Haskell, \. Nj brown, IL. w. EaiIfieid,
Edison Locke. W. +. Turner. GARDNER
J.. NJ. NOyes. j. t. Cunningham, Cham ber-
lain y Ladd, \ "A. brann. HALLOWELL-
tARDINER-LouiS tioig berg wiz.
TiRnP.jackson Tow!e. pANGMESTER
=. =: Cove. WIitcoInb 4 Cannon. WINS
LOW Alien A. Poliar.i. iSICH hlONp-
". Scott. NORTH yASSALBOKo.E 5.
Goodwin, ". a. Mariner. BENTON STA
fred scott s,EIA WMET-t .S.Hurkc.SKOW-
ii EGAN-F. A. Bennett. Arnold II Currier.
FULLER -HOLN4T COMPANY, Distributors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

IN tho museum Of the Louvre. Paris. is
4 pearl necklace belonging to the Thirr>
& fam III N me IN mhcal3re vas once w%rtl
a few years they vii! be worthless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
ConNal escence.

Convalcsccncc is sometimes merely
apparent, not real. and especially is
his true after such diseases as pnCu-
monia. typhoid fever and the grip. TO
make it real and rapid, there is no 9TH
r tonic 50 highly To be recommended
as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine Cleanses and re-
news the blood. strengthens all the or
gans ana functions. and restores
health. Take Hoods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
DEPOSED CHIEF on A RAID.
Carries on His Uncle, the Regent, and
Defes the British.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun

SpCClui tuUtt bfspultH ~ s''N'
DURHAM, Natal, April 3.-Bambata, the
deposed chief of the Greytown district,
who had fed, has made an incursion into
4 his old territory and carried off his uncle,
Magwababa. who had been appointed regent
In his stead.
A local farmer states that the regents
wife came to the house last night, knocked
at the door, and told him that her hus-
hand had been carried off by Bambata' g
men, who asked her: Where are you small
white men now?" They added: I'VE swear
by Cetywayo, not your king
Natives say that Bambata is moving
within twelve miles Of Greytown with an
armed force, probably consisting of a few
hundred OF the scum Of the country.
LONDON April 3,-Some correspondents
at PietermaritzberG represent the Bambat
incident az being more serious than was at
frat supposed. They say he is threaten
Ing to rouse the Zulus on whose border
the incident happened. Bambata's men
fred on a small party of police who had
been sent to watch them. The police re-
tired. The Umvoti Mounted Rifles nave
been ordered from Greytown, and a strong
foroe Of mounted police has left PETER
maritzberg. One report states that Mag
!. wababa has been killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
UOTLDN'T nom HODGTNS.
Magistrate Says Woman whose Place lie
Ralded Must Go TO Civil Courts.

Magistrate Steinert, sitting in Jefferson
Market police court, refused yesterday
to entertain the charge Of oppression made
against Capt. Hodgins Of the Tenderloin
police station by BESSIE McCabe Of 124
West Thirty-hrst street. The Court held
that Miss McCabe had redress. if al all, in
the civil courts.
Through her attorney, Louis B. Brodsky,
the woman told a long story Of alleged
police lawlessness directed against her
NV Capt. Hodgins. She said that the negro
boarding house which she runs had been
fSroi6ly entered ea by the police eSsn a number number n
the owner of the house to compel her to
give up her lease, she said.
al admit that my men have been active
against this woman's house" said Capt.
Hodgins, but they had good cause for it.
l wan to state that, it is my, purpose to
move against any place which I'VE Of
anything like the recent Spriggs business,
MY precinct is to be clean of these black
and tan lens so long as | have the law
TO helm me "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
TO KEEP UP TARIFF FIGHT.
Massachusetts Congressman Working 10
secure a Special Republican Caucus.

Massachusetts Congressman Working 10
secure a Special Republican Caucus.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Massa chu-
sets Republicans of the House held another
conference this morning and further dis
cussed the question of tariff. 1t was de-
cided that after all it would not be best to
attempt to force consideration Of the matter
of revision at the Republican caucu which
is to be held to-mo rrow night for the pur-
pose of organizing the Congressional cam
paign committee. They desire to nave it
Understood, however, that they have in no
sense abandoned their fight for revision.
They announced after the conference that
the effort to procure a sufficient number Of
signatures to a call for a special caucus to
discuss the tariff matter wouldb be continued.
The actual call has not yet been placed in
circulation. but each member of the Massa-
chusetts delegation Is constituting himself
a committee to sound Republicans for senti-
ment in favor Of revision.
The revisionists are hopeful, but by no
means certain, as to what the outcome Of
their eff orts will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
WOODRUFF AND DADY MEET.
Ma Fire Flies Peace In the RCnuihlca an
Executive Committee.

y ~ NV ~ NV ~ wv st
Executive Committee.
Former L~ieutenant-G Governor Timothy L..
Woodruff and Col. Michael j.. Dady met at
the gathering of the Kings county Repub-
lican executive committee held in the new
headquarters in the Temple Bar building,
Court and Joralemon streets, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon, They had not met
since they dissolved political partnership
some time ago. 1t was said before the
meeting that the two would probably clash
over the question of reapportionment,
but nothing of the kind took place, and the
members OF the executive committee were
more than pleased when shey saw Mr..
Woodruff and Col. Dady shake hands,
smile and pass the time Of the day.
In response to several questions asked
by Col. Dady, Mr.. Woodruff said his idea
was to map out three sure Republican
districts, one debatable and four Demo-
cratic districts. The one debatable would
be in the suburban territory, which in a few
years, he hoped would become a Repub-
lican district.
The committee had a long discussion
over the report Of the Committee of Twenty
one, which recommended direct nomina-
tions and the election Of executive members
by popular vote in the respective Assem-
bly districts. There was a diversity Of opin-
ion on the question of direct nominations.
Mr.. Woodruff announced himself as being in
favor Of the idea.
Col. Dady said that he was not in favor Of
direct nominations from a practical stand
point, but he was not willing to stand in
the way If the innovation would bring about
better results for the Republican organi-
zation. 1t seemed to be the prevailing idea
among the executive committeeman yes
terday that the question of direct nomi-
nations would be adopted by the county
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
AWEARY OF TILLM4N.
Daily Memorial TO Senate Against Railroads
ROuses Hale TO Protest.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Mr. Tillman's
daily memorial against railroad discrimi-
nation was presented in the Senate to-day;
Its author was c. W. Erde, a retail coal
dealer OF Ballston Spa, n. Y. who COM
planned that the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany, from which corporation he had pur-
chased his coal. had engaged in the retail
coal business and refused to fill his orders
or to permit other companies TO transport
supplies over their road to enable the writer
to FIJI his orders.
The railroads agent; the writer asserted ,
had cut the price o. coal TO 5 cents a ton
less than the cost to the writer and 90 cents
a ton less than 1t was sold for in Albany
Troy and other neighboring cities.
Mr.. Hale tRep., Me- entered a protest
against the daily performance Of Mr.. Till
man. Il think said Mr.. Hale, "it has
gone far enough
II want to emphasize the fact " retorted
Mr.. Tillman, shat the Delaware and Hudson
Company insists on its right to retail coal. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. April s.-These army orders have
been issued:
The operation OF special orders, which directs
Major Adelbert Cronkhlte. Artillery Corps. 10
proceed TO the Preside Of San Francisco, is further
suspended until october | and Major Cronkhite
will remain on his present duties al the general
depot OF the Q~uariermasters Department In New
York city.
A general court martial Will meet al For, Totten,
with Frank =, NARROW, artillery. as president and
First Lieut., Alfred L, Maybach. artillery. as judge
The retiremen, of Major Peter R. Egan. surgeon.
Is announced.
These navy orders have been issued:
Commander f. Lloyd. Jr.. 10 League Island
Lieutenant Commander p. w.. HourIean from
tho Constellation 10 Quincy, Mass. ~
Lieutenant Commander II. A.. Wiley, from naval
academy 10 the Constellation,
Lieut.. II. st. Ellis to Philadelphia.
Mdshipman l.. s. Border. from the Alaban, IN
homo,
The President TO day sent TO the Senate The fol
lowing nominations:
Army QusrtcrmA ster TO bc Deputy ousr,cr
master General. with RAM; OF Lieutenant Colonel
Quartermoster. with rank Of Major. Capt. Arthur
". Yates; First Lieutenant TO be Captain, Albert \
Mcclure. Fifth Cavalry Second Lieutenant IA a..
First Lieutenant, William NJ. Cooley, Fifth a ySIry
Artillery Corps Lieutenant Colonel " be Colo
MI, Robert H. Patterson; Major to be Lleutensnt
colonel, George F, Z. Harrison.
Assistant surgeon TO be surgeon, with rank NJ
Major. Capt. Charles Lynch. VI
Corps Of Enginsers- Major 10 be Lieutenant.
Colonel. Solomon W. Roetsler.
Navy Lieutenants TO be Lieutenant. Cam.
msnSsrs' Horace G. mcfarland, Charles =. Prea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
ANY GRAFT IN THE WEATHER.
Aldermen Nearly Committed 10 an InNesti'
cation OF the Climate.

The Aldermen were nearly committed
Yesterday to an investigation Of the climate,
as inquiries into about everything mundane
that the Aldermen can think Of have been
ordered. Alderman Peters, the Municipal
Ownership leader, started yesterday to have
the board look into celestial conditions
He came to the meeting with many type
written copies he had prepared for the re-
porters OF a long resolution the purpose OF
which was that as the mild winter had led
TO reports that the price Of ice will go up
the Committee on Laws and Legislation
should be directed to investigate and sug-
gest such legislation as may be necessary
to secure to this community relief from
climatic conditions and monopoly ,extor-
ton" Before the resolution was read some
one pointed out to Mr.. Peters that the Char
ter gave no power to the Aldermen to inter;
fere with the climate. Mr.. Peters admitted
that perhaps he had gone too far, and he
cut out the climatic conditions" point OF
his resolution. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on Law and Legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
TO HELP JEWS IN MOROCCO.
Clause Suggested by Ambassador White
20 Go In AigecIras Agreement.

'"'ON
20 Go In AigecIras Agreement.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Further advioes
to the State Department from Mr.. White,
head Of the American mission at the Moroc-
can conference at Algeciras, say that the
proposed general act will be signed next
saturday at IL A. NJ. The last meeting
before the convention Of the conference
for the alta chment of the signatures Of the
various delegates has been held.
One Of tho questions which Mr.. White
was especially ms tructed to bring before
the conference concerned the mistreatnent
of Jews in Morocco. Since the conference
convened the condition Of the Jews has
improved and Mr.. White has Just proposed
that the conference formally express the
hope that the conditions will continue to
improve and that all u objects in Morocco,
whether Jews or not, and OF whatever creed,
will be treated justly. The suggestion by
Mr.. White met with hearty accord from
the Moorish delegates, as well as from the
others.
Mr.. White also informed the State Depart
ment that he supported n suggestion made
by the British delegates concerning the
abolition of slavery and the question Of
prison reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
ENDS SHOTGUN OUARANTYNES.
House Forbids State Interference with
Interstate Commerce.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The House OF
Representatives to-day pasaed-2os to s6-
Its National Quarantine bill, q substitute
reported by the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce for the bill originally
introduced by Mr.. Williams, the minority
leader.
It differs from the Senate bill passed
yesterday chiefly in a section f~orbidding
local authorities or n one else to inter
fere with the passage into, through or
from any State Of any car or train carrying
interstate commerce, freight or passengers.
This is intended to afford relief from the
suffering and loss which have marked the
shotgun" interstate guarantees Of the past,
and it was fought bitterly by the delegation
from Texas and Mr.. Bartlett Dem, Ga.).
The twenty-six negative votes were cast
by Democrats, except one cast by Mr.. Lit
tle1eld (Rep, Me-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Ma,or Signs Comptroner,s Bill.

Mayor Mcclellan signed yesterday the
bill drawn by Comptroller Metz and passed
by the Legislature providing for a bureau
Of municipal statistics in the Finance De-
partment. 1t is to keep tab on the ex-
penditures Of the departments and to com-
pile statistical records for the Comptroller.
Although the Mayor believes that the
Department Of Accounts is qualified to
do this kind Of work, he signed the bill be-
cause it can do no harm, "inasmuc CHI" he
trolier before making any appointments
in this proposed bureau will have to have
the grades established by the joint action
of the Board Of Estimate and the Board Of
Aldermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Against Penal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Liberal Republican Club, OF which
Josiah T. Newcomb is president, passed
resolutions on Monday night expressing
confidence in the committee appointed by
Chairman Herbert Pa rsons of the Repub-
lican county committee to recommend
plans for the reapportionment Of the Senate
and Assembly districts and disappearing
Of the purpose of the Odell faction Of the
committee to suggest rival plans. One Of
the paragraphs OF the resolutions read:
Senate or Assembly district lines cannot
be drawn or arranged to pay factional
debts to .favorites or to punish those in
disfavor without a violation Of every prin-
ciple of public morality and a violation also
Of the spirit, if not the letter, Of the on
stitution."