davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
CONTROL THE LEGISLATURE.

Republicans Will Name Senator From
., .. Montana.
Helena, Mont, Nov. s.-Returns on
election show that Pray, Rep, has
been elected congressman at, large by
between, $500 and 5000; Smith, Rep.
for associate justice, by 10000 and
perhaps more. The Republicans will
have fifteen or twenty majority on
Joint ballot In the legislature. The
Republicans have elected part Of the
legislative ticket in Silver Bow coun-
ty, q Democratic stronghold, and the
landslide to the Republicans appears
to have been complete.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
GAIN SEVERAL coNeREssmEn

Democrats concede Indiana State OH.
sh GERS to Republicans. 4.a,.
Indianapolis, Nov. 8.-Latest returns
show the election of five Republican
and five Democratic congressman,
with three districts In doubt. These
are the Second, Fifth and Thirteenth.
The change from the earlier estimates
was caused by Wholesale scratching.
National Democratic Chairman Tag.
gart claims the election of seven con-
gressmsn and comedies the state by
1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
FAILED TO SECURE MAJORITY.
Legislature Must Select Governor ot
~ New Hampshire. s.sa. (

Concord, N. H., Nov. S.-Returns
show that Floyd, Rep. led Jameson.
DEM, for governor by an estimated
plurality Of 1920. A majority vote is
required and the election will probably
be thrown into the legislature, which,
1t is believed, will be Republican.
Congressman Currier and Sulloway,
both Republicans. were easily re-
turned. #a-.st l,E..s.z Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

Mr.. Bedford had practically closed
his campaign two weeks before
ELECTION. while his opponent dur
In that time did his best work.
Mr.. Flynn personally conducted q
clean and gallant fight, and is to
be congratulated on his splendid
run. z NJ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
"How To Live. |. :"

DR.. Bracken, secretary Of the
State Board Of Health will on next
Tuesday evening deliver his
lecture on Elbow to Live at the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
LIGHT VOTE in SOUTH DAKOTA.
Republicans Carry That State BY Fully
Twenty-Five Thousand.

Sioux Falls, 8. d., Nov. 8.-Late re-
ports indicate that owing to the light
vote cast in the state the Republicans
have carried South Dakota by from
$4,000 to $4,000 plurality, falling OF
Of from $1,000 to 10000 from the vote
Of two years ago. Philo Hall and viii
liam H. Parker, Republicans, are elect
ed congressmen-at-large. The Repub-
licans will have at least eighty-five out
Of 123 members of the legislature.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

If you like ''Chicken Pie', come
to A. o. U. W. hall on Friday even
ing at 5 o'clock.
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Cabbage Salad Fruit Salad
Rolls Baked Beans
- = Celery 0
Cake ss1 Coffee
Supper 25c, oysters 35c extra.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

III. E.. Church. DR.. Bracken hand
les his topic from q hygenio point
OF viewsand gives q very instructive
discourse. No one should fail to
hear him. .~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

many friends Of the contracting
parties in extending congratula-
tions. ~ ss-,,S.3. ....r MIL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09

s total vote gp Ms e12 Pan
Smith 1922 Ng9T aee s huna' 20 So a Jones'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
THE NON.PARTISAN COAVENIION

Ia the meantime. the republican
conference committee bad returned "a
the republlcan convention and made
their ron0rt similar 20 the cno made
hy the democratic committee. which
wna adopted
Juat before adlnnrninE. the repuh'
lican convention 10 meet later with
the democrats. tho republicans elected
tho following as members 0f the re-
publican central committee. 90 serve
che ensuing two years.
First Nard-M ~ Hickey and Don
Il Rankin.
SECOND ward-L. W. GALES and E,
n uaToch.
Third Ward~W H Oluenwator and
~. "a. Nuhhel
Fonrts ward-T 8 Huhtell and q.
A. Mats
Memtcratfnrge- Sam watson.
Tho convention then adjourned.
meeting Eve minutes later. after the
democratic delegates had nled IA and
been seated. with Chairman Wilk0r.
son presiding temporarily.
After the calling of the convention
% order Maynard 0unsul aross and
moved that q n Browne bo elect %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
OfMOCRAIlC CONVENTION

The democratic convention con
yfned in the banquet hall of the f,iks
tAcaior building ut 5 o'clock, with DR.
- n earns presiding AfteF the
meeting had been called 20 order, the
following committees were appointed
On CFodemiials-Fir ward, ID a
Blttneri second ward. John nonnell'
Third ward. samuel NeusiRdt. Fourth
ward, Frank Mckee.
on Permanent Organization firai
ward. a. a Trimble. Second ward
Thomas lshorwood; Third ward, "A 3
Mnioy; Fourth ward. w W. McClel
iau
on Resolutions First ward Henry
Auge. Second ward. u. ,. Sweeney
Third ward. Thomas Moran; Fourth
ward, Summers nuTkhari.
After a recess of ave minutes the
committee declared themselves ready
90 report The committee on creden
tlals having read the list of duly ac
credited delegates the committee on
permanent nrganlzntinn reported q
vi Browne for permanent chairman
and Thomas Moran FOR secretary, who
were acc0rdlngly placed In charge OF
the meeting.
The committee on resolutions
stating that they had no report "a
mako az that time, but might have
later we're allowed this privilege, ai'
Ter which Summers Burkhart arose.
ana stated that he had been request.
"a by the democratic city central com.
mitice to make O statement 90 the
convention,
After pointing out what dlmculiy
had been experienced ia securing can.
dldatos on the democratic ticket for
tho different oihce8, Mr nurkhAri
stated THAI ~ was a hopeless task 20
iry t0 elect a democrat ln tho First
or Third wards. and that she second
and Fourlh wards were but lighting
chances
ne chen went on to state chat the
Republicans had 1nered them com
promise. telling what Offices the re-
puhiioaus proposed niYlng the demo
erata ia q susion Ticket ending with
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
WATER IN ESTANClA
VALLEY ALMOST A CERTAINTY
Rev. J. G. RuOff Speaks Of the Fertility Of the Soil
-..FruiiS, Grains and Alfalfa Easily
RaiSed---0lheF Notes.

, strong Indication of artealan water.
and oven So 90 inr a. tu Hav that they
are confident had the driH Rono down
a short distance farther n strong ar-
tcaihn huW would have been enc IHn-
tered So fhn nraciiral man arraos
Win tbe scientist that there must bn
afiesian water in the valley and fhat
= Will probably be reached a. about
500 fonl"
"lut suppose ail signs fau ana you
don't get nrtoIIau water. what ihonf'
"fhe valley viii develop lust tho
same upig not qHite ua faH VITA
plenty of good surface water from \
% ie feet pumping plants will be- IN.
stalled and me country will DO sue
craaiuliy and gradually reclaimed
II know 81 n man ln Colorado who
SEQ out thrco acres nf black mapbnr-
RES, pui in 3 small pumping plant and
ia now making hlH money every year.
TIE ships hlH berries ali over the
southwest The same thing can be-
done here and duuhilras VIII only on
lorgof scale in fact it iH already
being done Orchards are being aef
out everywhere Tho fruit tree agent
Do reaplng "a harvest. winter wheat IA
doing finely, nov ground ls being
broken up 10 every direction, now
settlers are coming IN every day, and
uhieas some unfoNoen calamity
strikes uH-gn earthquake or n cy-
clone-the H,atancla valley a bound 10
come 90 the front and 10 a fow years
take its place aH one 0f the great
valleys IN tho great southwest"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
RICH FIND IN
GRAND CANYON
PROF. J. r. cLAPp WILL DEVELOP
PROMISING PROPERTY.

Besides being natural scenic
wonder tho Grand Canyon soon bids
ial 10 beeome a large producer Of
lha precious metals. There the work
of opening the ground has already
been done BY nature and h only re-
mains for the hardy proprietor 10 eK-
plore ita depth % find its mineral
wealth Many valuable properties
are already located ln the canyon.
much work having been done on them.
and the coming summer promises i0
see more. Some time since the Wins
low News made mention OF tho re-
turn here Of Prof j. III Clapp. AZ one
Tins connected with tbo United Gold
and Platinum Mines company. the
statement also being made al tue
t|mB that the professor had made
valuable discoveries of mineral below
Bright Angel in the canyon The
iollowiuE article taken from the
Tucson Post of March iith. throws a
little mure light On tho subject. as at
the time the professor wah here be
was rather reticent
~ =. ClBpp, nn experienced and
noted mining engineer and chemist,
while ln Tucson. this week, told of a
remarkable and exceedingly rich de-
p0ait which be- discovered some time
since iu the Grand Canyon uf Arizoaa.
II ia "a deposit uf reuthenium and
aluminium in composition which
American chemist hnyo been utterly
unablo 90 handle and which was de-
Q.arcd by them 10 De valueless "A
chemist Of ihC krupn company has a
process NW which thu NINntu MAY
De eEtwcied ana the RQihschiida of
Germany have taken hold of The
property and viii develop and work it
at once. The deposit lles thFoug "a
strata Tor o length 0f thirteen miloa
through the canyon an this stretch
has been located and WIN Eo COM
ir0lod By lhe foreign Interests work
ng ii The discovery contains more
aluminium than AN ihg snowu worlds
supply. aud WIN make Mr. Clapp a
wealthy man. besides the immense
returns q win give tho capital back-
lng the enterprise
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

Washington. b. G. March 27.--
President Roosevelt win not be a
candidate for a third term.
He viii not ncccpt the nomination
for a third term lie win decline 70
rum he viii refuse 70 take the Office
4 an eiiort Is made 60 force the third
term nomination upon him. Thla Is
omolal There Is no possible ccu-
tingcncy whlsh win change his deter
minntion,
This renewed third term talk has
10 origin Ia two sources II comes
from republicans who are worried
about the prospects of tho republican
party. and who would like Co see party
success assured by having Roosevelt
20 head the ticket and ii comes from
democrats who are worried for fear
that Roosevelt will change hia mind
ana dash The dawuing hopes ol "a
democratic victory by consenung 90
run again.
THO republican party leaders are
genulnely worried over the prospect
They know although they hesitate
TO own it-that Theo. Roosevelt has
been the whole of the republican par
" ever since the death OF VIM. Mc-
k.nlcy and Mark Hanna. His person
ality has been the issue. Eliminate
him ana the party Ice without iaanos
ana almost without man. Il becomes
a subject of dobaio for jus, what the
party stands.
The growth OF radlcallsm ls causing
the politicians considerable unoasl-
ness. BY radlcallam "a meant the
general and widespread idea that IL
Is about time 10 give the common
people a chance n Includes tho mo-
ton that trusts need 20 be- curhod,
that machines are corrupt and need
TO be smashed. that Wall street has
too much influence on politics, that
special interests have become too
h0gglsh, thet the senate a too inso-
lent, that eruit iB too pervaaivo. that
the rich are too rich and the poor
too poor u % tho sentiment OF the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

cuadidates 0n the nonuafiisau ticket
20 an honest. honorable emo fearless
administration for the best interests
of the city in al thlngs. This was
also carried unanimously
A central cummldoe Tor the Citi-
gcua' Nom Partisan party was then
named as follows.
First Ward-A. A Trlmblc and n
C Allen
Second Ward--John Bonnell and o.
G nehber
Third Ward r. y. Wulherson and
Thomas Moran.
Fourth Ward.-Goorge IA. Browne
and w, " Springer.
MomberBRtiArRe--W. III. Gillen
water, r. l.. WOotton and l.. Grad.
On motion, tho non partisan c0nvon
ton then adjourned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

Al clock last night Ia the bali
room Of the Elks thester bulldlng the
eliy convention Of the republican party
was called 10 order by W al Giilon.
water. chairman OF the central com.
mliiee, after which Secretary IA. r..
Hickey read the OiAcial call and The
ramea Of the delegates selected AZ the
primnrieH. each answering as hla
name was called, and about three be-
ine found absent proxies anawefing
wfnr ihcac absent delegates.
Maynard Ounsul was unanimously
chofon temporary chairman OF the
convention. with Julius etaab ag ten.
ponry secretary After these gen.
item bad been escorted go the chair
the following delegates we're appoint.
ga 90 sorvC on the mentioned com.
nltfeea.
on Crodontiais-- 8 Hubbcll w.
l,. Preston, l. sandovnl and =. l.
Washhurn
On Permanent Organization -CNso.
q craig g. @. Cushman, David Baca
urd A. j. Crawford
On Resolutlons-M E Hickey H. q.
l,arsch George 7. Albright and D..
n acnwald
Tho convention then took a rccosa
90 ten minutes 70 allow the commit
tees 20 report
W. X Preston presented the report
uf the committee on credentials. rec
ommcnding that an delegates be seat
ed as they had answered 20 their
names, bus that no proxies De allowed
vote When this rule was recon-.
mcnded Harry Owen, from the Fourth
ward. arose and moved 20 strike oat
tho provision relating 20 proxies. but
upon Frank a. Hubhell arising and
explaining that this rule was for "tho
purpose OF chookmafing a certain man
who had been ranning around town
trying 10 set q proxy, for the sole
purpose of making trouble IN the CON
vontlon," Mr. Owen withdrew bis mo.
zion. and tho report was fatihea Sc
read
Tho committee ca permanent organ.
isa inu then reported, recommending
T y. Wilkors0n for permanent chair
man and Julius Hlaah FOR permanent
secretary Both these gentlemen we're
seated
Before the committee un resolutions
could report. j. Porter Jones' OF the
Second ward delegation. arose ana
ANWNNA Wat p NNNNhHAfANN NA hfANhN NNN
appointed tu confer wiki "a similar
committee from the democratic con
yenliun. thai was IN session Just
across tha hall from the republican
convention, with a vlcw 20 reaching
au agreement. whereby tho two par-
lies as represented by the two con.
!. Vgutioua. shall unite for the nomina
iion and support of a non-paftisan
peoples ticket for all 0fnces 10 DO
hlled az the ensuing election
o. G. Allen, OF the First ward talk
cd In favor Of The motion, II. u Owen
calling for a rising vote when the
question was put. An the delegates
presen' voted favorahly on The quea@
tion q cent Mr. owen, he going on
record us against the fusion plan.
Tho motion was decided carried, aud
a committee. composed Of ]. Porter
Jones, Frank Ackerman and Maynard
GunHul were appointed by the chair
TO confere with like committee from
tha Democratic convention
The convention then took an ah-
iournmerk TO await the action OF these
committees.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

The beauty and the Caltairy we're
there. ana the rest of 10. loo. were
fairly we'll represented at tho Kubeiik
concert Ana q vas gorgeous. giofl-
Gus. great AZ the close 0f tho per-
formance our old friend "6ueh trch-
nlQuo hubbled down tho line. follow
ga hy other exhausted warriors Ike
delightful c0l0fing. perfect cxocu4
ton" wonderful rop0ae"
Tho audience might have been crit-
iclaol for having been too tuMulfu-
ously appreglatlva. hut a should be
remembered ihnl O pertnn who pays
two plun,a ior q SCAT has perfect
right 90 applaud as much na hn Will.
% weg uHkiad ANA q hi aYancloua.
perhaps. to mako the little bohemian
add a postscript after hn had nplFhod
hlg communication. bHt itH a national
chufacterlHiio to get our money =
worth. That's why we're mnklnE mo
other tribes Of the earth eaf our dust
n may be ahrnWd but ~ q aftlsiic, to
prolung u musical program lant o.
canOuicnl that the more cultured 0ug
becumcs ln music the less one wants
tot u7
From our poalli0n. about 2b yards
northwest of the pruaccnlum box.
kubelik looked all right with the eN-
coptlOn ut d few minor deiaNa Ho
needs q ncW pair of shoes aud D hAlf
a dozen brand new hair cuts Ha
should also have an accompanied in
reserve. That chap, AehWab who
tralled along on the plano. - in inn
minnnt danger OF ag upiDK his head
on Yet the growsome possibility ~
-docapltatlon by the accumpaniat
doesn't dciract from she occasion. in
deed if iuHt adds that quota ~ dan
ger sufficient 90 spice the otherwise
perfect security
Were no reference made 10 the
pianist MiH9 Agnes Gardner Eyre,
this orliiqua would 9alpa0iy he shy
"a few chips we have always oniqyud
playing By tyfc. anyhow. On passing
please note that The khansodie uon-
gr0iao, hy ldazf has been pronounced
BY SOME Of heasuniy length. others
depoao and say it'B uugodly long iie
that aa ii may, We have never heard
that Hhanaodie played better. gr q
We did we we're not aware Of b go
the tlmc or since
Al the rick Of being Irrelevant. We
desire to say chat che controversy na
10 how the name kubelik is pro-
nounc0d may noW ho regarded
closed incident The Society editor
was detailed io acquire the lnfofma-
ton She brought t back wreathed
ln Hmll9s foH paste tho accent pa
the hrat syllable. pronounce the lot-
for "a" Just as n a rich nacle had
dled leaving you o. million dollars.
and try 90 look unCuncerned
in conclusion lQf d bo said ihuf
the era ul classical music haa now
dawnod upon u8 70 has found us
ready Kubellk has come Huiche-
son ana NoTdica are coming lni 'om
come Wore NOT afruld of 'em iop-
lin lM0l Globe
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
S. P. AND SANTA re
BURY THE HATCHET
WARRiNo ROADS IN ARIZONA
DISCONTINUE 6TRlFE--aANTA
FE SELLS OUT AND ABANDONe
PLANS ~ THAT NEloHBOR-
HOOD.

NAaHaNf
A dispatch from Phoenix. Arizona,
dated March 20. says The Southern
Pacific company has purchased the
Phoenix a. fasiern Sond, and took
possession Saturday, according 10 re-
ports which have reached this city
Continuing the report says It Ia
characteristic for big corporations 10
get together after q few preliminary
struggles have been indnlEed in This
applies with force 10 the legal contest
that has been going ON for several
years betweon the two great truns
lines OF Arizona.
The Santa w. started 10 construct Z
limo uf railroads from Phoenix 10 Ben
son, via Florence, thence No the San
Pedro river 10 Benson Then fhC
Southern Pacific railroad stepped m
aud began the construction of line
of road from phoonix TO Globe. via
Florence. both linoa running about
parallel along the Giia river until the
box canyon WAS reached, then both
wanted The same right Of way through
the canyon the result being law suit
upon lawsuit. with tho usual results
OF corporation hRhth, Mother side the
winner But the leading Spirits of tho
two hig systems got together ln Ned
York four weeks ago aud the head 0i
the Standard on company Informed
The Santa Fe people that the lRht
must stop. And o. was further agreed
at that meeting that the phoculF 4
Eastern road was NOT needed hY tho
santa ~ Hyftem and the result was
that Hartman purchased nIl the
property aud rights of way Descriptive
of the Phoenix a Eastern Railroad
cmopany, and g "a sald hy those who
know that tho Southern Pacific com
pany viii take poaHesaiou of the phoo-
nix q Eastern line Saturday next
This means thar The f0ad VIII not
he constructed f0 Benson. and that
Phoenix vlll not have the benefit og q
through lire for a long period
The road VIII be from Phoenix %
Globe, which viii D. a good line and
which VIII be- % great advantage 20
valley farmers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

40 chairman of the n0n.partisAn poo
plee convention, which was carried
unanimously and Mr. Browne was es-
corted 90 the chair.
on motion, Or u. j. Algtr was elect.
ed secretary Of the new convention.
ana both proceeded 10 business al
once.
a committee composed uf one demo.
crat and one republican from each
ward was then selected 10 act as a
conference committee on nominees.
fhis committee was composed OF r..
q Allen and A. A. Trlmblc. from the
flrst ward r. T. Wootton and j. r.
Jones, from the Second ward. May.
nard Gunaul and n, "A. Dunbar. from
ihe Third ward. and w n. Springer
and Summers Durkhart from the
Fourth ward.
Tho committee withdrew 20 ons cor.
nog Of the hall. and ia a few moments
reported to the convention the names
of prospective candidates on the pe0-
Plies Partisan tiokct. as follows.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

man IN the street that be ls against
almost everything that politics and
politicians have come % stand for.
The politicians know that Roosevelt
Will" not being a radical. ls nearest
TO the people and n not him Cor presl-
dent Ia 1908, who thon7
Although the congressional eloc-
tlons are the next thing On order of
time, they are taking a second place
20 the presidential problem IN point
OF interest In spite OF the fact that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

tho national conventions are sti1 two
years on, the presidential gossip Is
becoming daily moro absorbing.
Agents have been hero from Npw
York 20 look over tho ground. aud ID
ie apBarent that the financial interests
are taking time BY the iorelock and
arranging 90 finance some candidate.
know personally OF at least two COM
ierences of this sort which have been
held IA Washington within the pact
.wo weeks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
NO MAIL IN SAN JUAN
Fon TWELVE DAYS.

San Juan county correspondent
writes from Aztec under date 0f March
23 that ire first mail from the east
FOR twelve days reached that section
Of New Mexico on the day the letter
was written. The Denver q Rio
Grande railroad between Anioulto nnd
Chama across iho Cumhrta ranNn and
other mountain passes was showed uB
Ter that 'eHeih uf time. aud nothing
could De gotten through. taa snow be-
.ue too heavy and TOO high t0 he pone.
trated by rotary snow plowg in fact
orc SNOW ploW ana engine were lcgt
ior o ilmo. and &c WIS quite a Sob
dnaliy to exiricafe them from the
depths 10 the "baauiiiulH ln which
thoy n0andcred raHrenHera had a
hafd tlmo 90 q waiting az Autoniio on
fhe eastern end. and go nufanRo. on
tho western end 90 fhe DURANGO az
vision 90 tho railroad the ahoH and
snow slides along the road we're the
worst aud most destructive ever
kaoun ln lie history since q waa
built in the winter 0f 1850 and 1881
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

Mr. and Mrs Redman of Hspanola.
have recently sold ihCir fralt ranch.
located two miles from that town. i0r
tho sum of $500 They expect t0 SO
east ln q few days, i0r q visit Salur-
day aVeulRF. last a farewell social
was iendered them hy their EspanoiA
friends 90 show enc appreciation in
which they are boid ln the prosperous
hio Arfiba county halWiok
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
PRESIDENTS RED HOT mo-" TO new
BOOM FOR A THIRD Term FOR HIM

WILL NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION,
WILL DECLINE TO RUN, AND
VIII Refuse TO TAKE OFFICE
" THEY FORCE HIM THROUGH
AN ELECTION
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

a motion was ihon made thai thg
above namas bo ratified hy che con
ventlon as candidates Tor the Citizens
n.partlmn party The motion pre-
vailed The star was chosen AZ the
emblem Of the newly oreaulzod party
and Aled with County Clerk walker
who was in the bali
"A resolution was nMared vefh1lly hy
Mr. Mnrfuu tn the effect that lhn CON
veniion approve she present city ud
minigimilon as honest and able. and
Tor iho best lntercsis af enc city
which was passed hY unanimoul
vote
~ n Wiikerron also offered a res
oiuiion taat the convention pledge the