davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

KEW modern cottage,
ment. l040 Central
~r-ner. 1888 Central
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR


WASHINGTON. AUGUST 81, 1906
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned. it has been made to appear
that The Croker National Bank Of San Fran
cisco, In the City Of San Francisco, In the
County Of San Francisco and State Of California.
has complied with all the provisions Of the
Act Of Congress TO enable National Banking
Associations TO extend their corporate existence
snd for other purposes" approved July 18TH,
1882.
Now. therefore. I. THOMAS P. KANE. Denutv
and Acting Comptroller OF the Currency do
hereby certify that The Crocker National Bank
OF San Francisco in the City OF San Franeisco
in the County Of San Francisco and State Of
California, Is authorized TO have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles Of
association, namely, until close OF business on
August 81, 1925. -
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal Of office this thirtyfrst day Of August, 1905
(SeaD L p RINr
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the Cur
rency.
No. s555.
IMPORTATION Is wanted Of the wherea bouts
OF +. w ENGELKE, missing since Suudsv
August 90. 1905 Any Information Of his
whereabouts viii be thankfully received at
his late residence. 2920 Webster st
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

THOMAS MAeEE & SONS,
49,, REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Tnonsners OF the San Francisco Real Estate
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-08

$2150-4-room cottage and bath near TELEGRAM
avenue and Fortieth ST.; Key route; one
half cash, balance 70 suit.
This is worth looking up before you seek
further
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO
SUFFER
From Constipation, Bowel and Stomach
Troubls.

g. What ia the beginning q skkmesst
A. C~opstipatina-
q. What Is Constiratlonl
a. Failure Of the Bowels % carry OF the
waste matter which lies iu the alimoltary
canal where q decays and poisons the en-
death under she name ~ some other dis
ease. Note the deaths from typhoid fever
Hnd appendicitis, stomach and bowel
trouble az Tho present time
@ What causes C-1nstipationf
A Neglect 70 respond 20 she call q ma
ture promptly. Lack OF exercise Ercos.
Eivo brain work McHtai emotion and im-
proper diet
q what are the results Of neglected
Constipation
A Constipation causes moro suffering
b any other disease u causes rheu-
mBttEB, culds, fcvors, stomach, bowel
kidney, lung aud heart troubles, &C. It ts
She one disease that ssarts all others
Indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, loss Of
slecp and strength are 10 synapt0ms-plcs,
appendicitis ana hstula. arc caused by
Constipsugn lta consequences. arc known
their rouditi0n until o. 70 Zoo late Women
bccumo confirmed tnvalids as q result "
Constipation.
.. 10 Physicians recognise that
A. Yea The nFat question your doctor
asks you Is "aro you oonsiipatedt' That
IA the secret
q. Can Il be curcdi
A. Yes, with proper treatment Tho
common error IL 20 resort 90 physica, Huch
az p!lis, salts, mineral water, castor Oh, in.
1ectlOqa, etc, every n - which o. Ga.
luriunA They weaken and Increase the
malady. Hog know this hy Jour own ca.
purcnre.
u what then should 10 aone 10 cure Il
A Get q bottle Of Muii'a Grape Tenic al
Unoa Mull's Craps Tonic viii positively
cure Constipation and Stomach Trouble "a
she shortest space 81 tme No othcl
rcmcdy has bcfore been known 10 Cur
Consfiration positively and permanently.
q What a Muii's Grape fonici
A. 10 Is Compeaad with ~ per cent 81
tho juice 90 Concord Grapes Il gxcrts d
peculiar Strengthening, healing innucnc,
upon thc intcstinea, 90 hat they cRh a,
their work uuaidea The process - gradual
bat sure 10 a not a phyaio hut it ours.
Constipation, Dyecntcrr, Stomach ans
BOWEL Trouble. Having n rich, erulty
grafa favor, 10 IS pleasant % take A Z
taulg 90 a. ~uncquallci, iusnrinF tno system
against disease 10 strengthens aud balld'
up waste tissue
q ws-ro can Malls Grape Tonic b
haGf
A Your druggist sells e. The collar
bottle coutaius nearly three umes she 90
cent size
Good Tor aning ehndrca snd nursing
mothers.
A free bottle - an who have never usel
u because we know d viii care yon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
FALL WHEAT RAISING lN
ALBERTA.
The Spring whesi Aress Are Rapidly
Increasing.

The Spring Wheat Aress Are Rapidly
Increasing.
Il is only o few short years since
the impression prevailed that q large
portion OF the Canadian West vas an
fitted for agriculture To such an
extent did this impression prevail
that dlstriets larger than European
p~rincipalities were devoted solely 20
ranehing purposes, and focks and
herds roamed the ranges But the
agriculturist was doing some hard
thinking. and gradually experiments
we're made. slowly az first. but sure
~ later on. As a result. to-day 10
Southern Alberta. which was looked
upon as the arid belt. large qusnu-
ties or the finest winter wheat ia the
world are nov grown. and 50 salts
fed are the farmers and buyers that
the industry has passed the expert.
mental stage that elevators BY the
score have been erected in the past
two years and others IN course OF
erection. 20 satisfy the demands that
will be made upon them IN the near
future.
Manitoba, NO. l. Hard spring
wheat has achieved a worldwide
reputation, and there can be no %
ton that ere long mo. ] Hard win
ter wheat from Alberta will attain
similar repute. The great market for
this production VIII undoubtedly be
the Orient and. with increased rail-
way facilities and the erection Of ad.
ditional elevators and Touring mills.
q largely increased acreage viii be
broken 10 winter wheat The increase
OF population in Southern Alberta in
the past year has been largely due
20 settlers from the United States
who have brought IN capital and en-
terprise. and who have beea Uniform
y successful In their undertakings
A few nor such years Of growth and
Turkey Red" winter wheat vii
wave from Moose Jaw 20 the foothills.
Information regarding lands 10 the
FAN and Spring wheat belts may be
obtained Of any Canadian Government
Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
Margin o. Profit

The industry is operated en- a mar
Gin Of less than 2 cents 20 each dol.
lar o. sales. sviu a Co. 90 not sell
at retail. Their entire output Is sold
a. wholesale 10 many thousands OF
dealers Ia various parts % TIE world.
There are hundreds o. local s,aushtes
ers throughout the United States
who buy their live stock IN uomPeti-
ton With the packer doing uu inter,
state and international business like
wise the packer must sell In sompe
tition With the local slaughtsrers
There are no secret processes In Jhe
industry. no complicated and expon
Elve factories. and ss live stock can
be purchased In almost every hamlet
and city. and The preparation Of
meats Is simple IN the extreme local
slaughteriug viii iong remain a fac.
tor IN the production OF fresh meats
and provisions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

an TIE swim a comrsny riants are
located az Ao great live stock mar
eesa n tAe heart e ne great asFi,
cultural sections vher can - pan.
CHASED ne hnest grades q cattle
sseep ana hoga We have sevea raek.
ms plants employing az each fron
.vo 10 elsht sAolsaa1 regsons
ne following gives As locations
ana sires ~ ne ei1erent piansss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
Swift & Company

than any other braEd Their povuiar
sly lie due 20 ne uniform quality ana
azvOr % the neat. ard 70 their aHa
appearsnce waea received from ths
dealer Eaca pleoe Is brAnsed o. Ne
Had sWinE Pruzsan Z s isspsc~
ca Ead WrapEs4 Ia ~cheoseeiszh GA4
white Parehmeni Pager
Look toE he braaa -svin's Prem-
ISM, wAea buyinE hans ana bacon.
s~lfs's silver LEAF Lasa
l. a strictly rars lart. kettle rsas-
erred and psf % In 3 5 and iaPouna
sealed panA Il Is Ameueaa slAa1-
ard Lard sad enjoys a hiEh rspata.
3on and an enoFmoua sale.
s~,frs soapa
A. Interesting feature q a tris
throasA hs Chicago plaaf Is a viEt e
he sosp fsegeFy. oas q ths largest
and most eomBieta IN tAls eountry.
TAere we manuiseture uumeroas loL
les ane laHndEy ssPs aad washing
powders
Among Which are;
Wool scaa 9@aig ana hvoahiy
knovu. Cor ,eI,ss ana hath. aad vasA
las are fahFiea
croun PFiaeoss Tous, SOAP AigAlY
persamea
svtns Rrias soaa Tor husdry ana
Household use
svnys PRIDE Washing Powdor. IN
surpassed FOR an cleaning purposes
s~lRs spssiaHisA
sWins Premium Ham
suins Premlum Bacon
svins Premian sheed Raeaa
svtHs sremium lard
sWins Winchester Ham
sNins Winchester Bacon
Brcokteld arm Sausage
svins silver Leaf Lard
Jessl Lara compognd
suHs Cotosust
sulhs Jersey nutierina
Swlns neef Extract
sWins Bsef Fiuia
ssns Pssuium Nnkpsa casshsas
s~lsa sosaA
Wool soap
seeatsa Fonet ssert
sNins Pride saap
sslifs Psiee Washisx qoutar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Kicker-The Lord loveth a cheerful
giver. Bocker-Yes, but the cheerful
recipitant never gets any credit-New
York Sun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
Whose SaY-so Is Best?

With nearly ~ medicines put up for
sale through druggists, q has % take
the makers say-eo alone as 20 their cura-
tive value. OF course, such testimony IA
not that Of a disinterested parry and
accordingly "a not - b given the same
credit as n written from dislnterested
motives. Dr. Plerce'g medicines, how
ever. form a single sud therefore striking
exception % this rule. Their claims 70
the confidence % inyHllds does not rest
solely upon their makers say % or
praise. Their ingredients arr matters 81
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken Into Dr. pleroe's full
confidence. Scures Of leading medical
men have written enough % Oh volumes
IN praise Of the curative value % the
several ingredients entering into these
well knogu medicines.
AMONGST these writers We End such ned
zeal lights ~ Prof Finley Ellingwood. ~ d.
o. Hennet Medical College, Chicago. Pruf
Hale q the same city Prot John NJ seua-
John King. ~ D.. late Of Cincinnati Ohios
DR. Grover Doa Of New York DR. baEthp-
l1r, u Jefferson Medical oQlleEe, Of Pa
and scores " oheH equally eminent
DR.. Hierce's Favgrite Prescription cures
che worst cases % female weakness puolap-
sus. anteyersion and retnQverEiun and cornccts
irregularities. cures painful periodS dnes up
disagreenble and weakening drama some
times known as pelvic Cafarrh ana q multi
tade q other diseases peeniiaE % woPen
secret medicine. but the "Favorite Prescrp-
ton q q regularly educated Physician. Of
large experience IN the cure Of womAn's
peculiar aflueutE who frankly and cunad-
pglT ! bis patients into his full con-
sasaee ey ts,linf ihSn ju;i what h
cine put up Cor Wuman's special maledies
and sold through druggtsts car ~ be said
that the maker Is not afraid % deal thus
frankly. openly and huuoFahly. by letting
mwnHm maHAnmH nnafmn she enHrn AHHm awmnfHw
that she d taking
Sick women are invited 20 consult DR..
Pierce, BY letter, free All correspond
enc Is guarded a. sacrcdly secre: and
womanly condolences are protected b.
professional privacy. Address DR.. K. V.
Pierce, Buffalo. y. Y.
How - preserve health ard beauty Is
told ia DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
zeal Adviser. II Is froC For a paper
covered copy send Dr.. r. v Pierce. Buff
falo, n. Y, "a One-cent stamps 10 cover
mailing only: Ia cloth binding 81 stamps
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Piso's Cure Tor Consumption b. an infatlhie
mcdicine Tor coughs and colds \. W SANrE4
Qcean Grove. y. J., Fpb ~. 100
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONK DAY
Take LAXATIVE REpMo Quinfns TahietA Drug
Fists refund uuueg n Is fails - cure B. ".
GLOVE g signature T. o. caEh u11. E%
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Lewis Single Binder straight SC. Many
smoker prefer THEA % Ice cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory. Peoria. III.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Bees are partial 20 sweet things, but
that is poor consolation to the girl
who happens to be stung by one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

The total number q persons 81
pioyed IN al The swift packing plana
and branch houses aggregate ever
s6coo persons con4itioas Ter EN-
ployea e. ;he various manufacturing
and operating toparmenss a eonua.
uaiiy impruving with The e~oastrsettos
u nev huiltiags asa ne i~nsianatsoe
q new and uptoaats equipment
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

ANY man can wear open-work stock.
ings II his wife refuses 20 mend them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

~ AHHAHH W. AHHA
FkEE send thtd coupun eilh year name and
adafnss. YAar drafEisIa nafue ana ion So rar
rntsEu ard pa NIl supply Yeu q eamrle fncc, n
yua AVE never nscd Mllfe GFape fonic, sad
NNi aiso sead fua = FariuCs4e gpod co. 500
tleala ne panksao Qf uQre lpaie npm youf
lruEElal
MULLa 0RArE TosIu 90. iE Th.rd Ave.
Reek Island. ia
Girs Pil Afdrsft eaf Write HaialT.
q cent A. ccnt andafW bottles al az druErista
Thr aIm bottle cunlalna ahnal "a umca a. much
~ thr ~ ceni bottle snd anoat thruo unca AZ
uura ~ ne 81 fraf bottle AnrfQ Il q Hf0at
tafiaE in huYiaa uu flku Hae.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

The hes, way to avenge an injury
Is 20 forget IT,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
EsOnomls Advantages

The large packing houses vii. how
ever. always have these advantages
Locations az the chief live stock cen
tiers. with the opportunity 90 buy the
best live stock; manufacturing IN
large quantities az the minimum o.
expense, utilization of en- waste mate
rial. Refrigeration; mechanical april
anoesi mshb emeient business man
agemenL These advantage are no
aocted IN the quality q ne packsre
output a quality that has reached ts
highest development Ia the prosuets
bearing the name and brand %
swim
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
whafsssle olssribu,Iss Houssa

4 Wholesale Distributing house Is a
giant refrigerator but Instead q
shelves there are TROLLEY rails hnom
which are suspended hooks 10 haas
thy earesssea Some o. the houses
cost as much as a hundrea thousand
dollars % build and equip As a rule
they are o. pressed brick the iasiaes
being llned-aoor walls ana ceiling
with highiy polished hardwood ne
aoors are covered daily with fresh
savdusL and an M kept sP0ssess'y
clean There are over three husdred
of these wholesale houses Ia vsFioas
cities of the Unlted states ana TIE
public Is always weloOne 10 visit
them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Yeast-Whcn / SO home from the
club az night late nay wife always
shuts me up tight
Crimsonbeak-Well. you deserve 90
BE- shut az u YOU 10 home Ia that con.
dition Statesman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

This total Is realized from the sale
OF fresh meats (beeL mutton and
pork. provisions. produce Cpoultry,
butter and eggS). snaps, Clues, oils,
bones, fertilizers, feathers. castings,
hides. woods, peits and other by-prod.
pets derived from cattle. sheep hogs
and poultry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Louis. St Joseph. s. Paul and Fort
Worth. The same methods o. pur
chasing cattle. sheep and hogs prevail
at an cities AZ Chicago. which Is
the largest market there sre about
two hundred and cry buyers repre-
senting packers. local slAughtererE IN
various cities and exporters OF this
number. less than a score are employ.
ed By Swift q Company.
The farmer ships HIS live stock 10
Chicago. eonEigns them 70 q oommis
sion firm Al the Unlon stock YartS
who sees that they are unioaded and
pat in pens Then the buyers inspect
them. make their o5ess 70 the CON.
mission dealer Who accepts or rejects
as Is judgment dictates All buying
must b anlshed a. 8 o'clock each day.
aad the pWyer must pay spot cash
II the commission maa has no salts
factory oneu be can hold his stock
over 10 the ieEt day He gets his
commission RON the farmer and nat
uraily strives TO set the highest POS
siblo price for his elient
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

The genuine has a date and number
stamped on she labd-tako n0 other from
your druggist.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Cigar smoke wiz knl the lice ON
plants bat that isng goinE 10 help the
plants any n their owners are not
fpinstera. they won't itt their hur
bands smoke 81 ne house
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01
Sanitation ans Hyslsna

eahttAAen eW1 Ffassno
The housspife males 10 sweater e.
fort 70 kesp her kiteAea clean Aan
vs Go 70 kPsP n sanitary and hygsense
ooH<ion eur shatto,rA They ~
thorougAly scrubbed al ne close %
each DAYS operations ana automatic
appliances are usea wherever possh
BE IN or1er to eliminate ne persoaal
handllng q meat R1sia rules SOW
crnlag these points are strictly Sn.
toree1 laxity mean dismissal
Visltsu Always Welcome
No ether la3assTy IN ths world
Eivcs such a cordial weleozns 10 visit.
ors as suin a Co we keep open
house ne year aroua1 and matntsia
a corps q specially trained guiacs.
wiA special elevators ana resi roons
N cae year We have eatcrtainea over
a gaarter q 4 uuioa q msa and
wcmea; "a oae day-Gund Array
nay. Isol-We VHtsrtained 5000
Amoug 81 visitors have eoea ambaa
sailors hnam iorciEa govsEnnsnta
rT,sees noelsnsa ana dis,lessiihea
eiareas frOm an lands ana suinen,
hlks nom eyegy state "a ne Union
We wish 10 awiliaHae the public
alsh cur megho1s ana tie best vas
20 AZ thst Is 10 ist lhe paolie see Cor
ttsen wa hare BE- sseFsi processes
or meshots q any tspaFtuenl
s~,vs Prsmlur hsps ara sassa
svnts Prenlam Hiaus ana Raeoo
sre mese widely ta8 iayorabig Saopu
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

That's my best work, said the
poet, after reading his verses. I'm
thinking OF having Il copyrighted.
Would your copyrighted, replied
the critic NO. n were you I'd have
81 patented r-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

The principal lire stock eeulera aFe
caiease Kansas CIV. Omaha, s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

Husband-What dye AN these
things?
Wife-Those are brand new 1905 X
u~nlaundered Duke OF Marlborough
shirts. which I got for you az Jobb.
Lott & Co.'S great ire sale.
Husband-They are three sizes too
small.
Wife-1here was nothing larger
left. and I had to take them. or lose
a big bargain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

The total dlstFlbuJlye sales Tor 1905
exceeded
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-01

l. a strictly Pare Ara kettle rens-
erred. and Fst % IN 3 5 and iaposna
sealed panA Il Is Americas stand
ard Lard and ensoys a hiEh rsputAr
uon and an enormoua sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
PEDDLING LICENSES PEDDLED.
Fast Side Pushcart Men Say They Must buy
Them Through Politicians.

The East Side Pushcart Pedlers' ASsocia-
ton, Of which Harry Platkin is president,
held a meeting at 20 Delaney street last
night at which 500 members joined In a
protest against the persons they believe
are responsible for the trouble the Jewish
pushcart men have to get licenses.
When the jew apply at the License
Bureau, whether they are naturalized
citizens or not. they say that the clerks
tell them there are no licenses issued. while
Christians have n trouble getting their
licenses. According to the pedlers some
one is profting by the refusal OF the city
to grant them the permits to do business.
Certain politicians they say, get their
licenses wholesale at the regular fee Of 81
and sell them to the pedlers, the latter
paying 81 a month, or s24 for the years life
of the license. At the end Of the year the
documents are returned to the politicians,
who get them renewed for 81 each. issuing
them again as new licenses.
The pedlers say they buy a great many
Of their licenses in this way from police
men. Who these middlemen are they
wouldn't say, explaining that il they made
the names known 1t would spoil. their chances
of ever getting licenses again.
It was said at the meeting that the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen had been appealed
to repeatedly and had promised to look
into the matter. but nothing had
ever come Of it. IN May Is a letter
was sent to President MCGOWAN OF the
Board Of Aldermen asking for an interview.
The reply came back that the board would
notify the members OF the association
when they were wanted. This notification
has not yet been received. They will wait
one week more; then the 500 members. with
their wives and families, will march on the
City Hall in a body and demand an audience
with the Mayor,
Resolutions were adopted thanking those
Magistrates who have imposed small fines
on the members when arrested for peddling
without a license. Magistrate Cornell, who,
they say, is in the habit Of giving SIS or ten
days, was not included in the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-24
ZEN. PORTER FOR GOVERNOR?
Odell said TO Have Him In Mind Now Gov.
Higgins Is a Candidate.

Republican politicians who said that they
were familiar with the programme Of Chair
man b. B. Odell, Jr.. of the republican State
Committee said at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday afternoon that at what he con-
siders the proper time he Is to bring out
Gen. Horace Porter, recently Ambassador
to the French republic, as his candidate for
Governor. The Republicans who told this
story said that they believed that Mr.. Odell
would be able to get away with Gen. Por-
ter as his candidate for Governor. 1t was
recalled that MIR. Odell on two of his visits
to Paris had had long conversations with
Gen. Porter, and Mr.. Odell's friends said at
the time that Gen. Porter had the indorse-
ment of MIR. Odell for any future political
p%referment. AS q matter of fact, it was also
recalled, Mr.. Odell in 1904 talked with his
friends very seriously about nominating
Gen. Porter for Governor, but nothing came
Of it, and then Mr.. Odell turned to Whitelaw
Reid, now Ambassador to Great Britain, but
MIR. Reid desired to end his political career
as Ambassador to Great Britain. After that,
in 1904, Mr.. Odell favored the nomination of
Francis Hendricks Of Syracuse, but MIR.
Hendricks was utterly loyal to his old friend
in the Senate, Lieut. Gov. Higgins, and
utCllutu " DtCollo Il CiilOiudtt' AL lIlib
time ex-Gov. Frank s. Black and his friends
were in favor of Mr.. Higgins.
1t was admitted yesterday by Republicans
inside and outside of the 0dell camp that
Mr.. Higgins of course could not have been
nominated for Governor without Mr.. Odell's
consent, but Gov. Higgins's friends say that
MIR. Odell will not be able to control more
thar IS per cent. Of the nine hundred and
odd delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention this fall.
Gov. Higgins's friends further said that
inasmuch as he had signed the ripper" bills
for Senator Malby, which gave Senator
Malby a great advantage in the city OF
Ogdensburg, Senator Malby and Republi-
cans close to the st. Lawrence county states
man would now line up with Gov. Higgins.
James S. Wbipple, Gov. Higgins's Forest,
Fish and Game Commissioner, said at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel: Il believe that Gov.
Higgins will be renominated. Everything
points in that direction. | don't think he
Il a candidate for the nomination. l
don't believe that he cares a cent about it.
Why should he? But, to my mind, the stu
alton is developing precisely as it has on
former OCCASIONS which have brought
his nomination for Senator, Lieutenant
Governor, and Governor