davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
THE OFFICIAL RESULT
-, OF PRIMARY ELECTION
MEETING OF STATE DEMOCRA-
TIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Committee Is on Record as Saying
That Ballots In Wrong Box are
No Good.

The state democratic executive com
mittee met Tuesday night in the Of
flee of the secretary of state to tabu-
late the vote for State officers and
members Of congress.
The members present were Willie
Jones, chairman; a. w. Jones, Able
vile; j. B. Black, Bamberg; w. D.
:Blnck, Barnwell; c. j. Colcock, Beau
fort; w. F. Stevenson, Chesterfield
r. w. Haynes, Berkeley; w. Turner
Logan, Charleston; C. M. Davis,
Clarendon; j. R. Coggeshall, Darling
ton; j. d. Bivens, Ravenel; j. w.
Thurmond, Edgefield; IT. H. Ketch-
in, Winnsboro; R. NJ. McCown, proxy
for d. H. Traxler, Florence; J. w.
Doar, Georgetown: J. T. Bramlett,
:, ,Grecnvi!le; d. H. Magill, Greenwood &;
j. A. McDermott, Conway; II. Y. Will
liams, Lancaster; T. B. Crews, Laur-
ems; w. ~. James, Bishopville; d. j.
Griffith, Lexington; !. Stackhouse,
Marion; j. N. Drake, Marlboro; G.. L.
Blease, Newberry; James Thompson,
Walhalla; Robert Lide, Orangeburg;
DR.. R. f. Smith, Pickens; w. X.
Shealy, Saluda; n. L. Bennett, Spar
tanburg; l.. D. Parrott, Sumter; C. w.
Wolfe, Kingstree; f. II. Barber, York
On account of the vacancy caused
by the death of Mr.. j. II. Parks, Capt.
Jno. D. Bell Of Columbia was elected
secretary. Mr.. Bell is one of the Of
ficials of the Carolina National bank.
Resolutions of respect to the mem
ory Of Mr.. Parks, offered by Mr. Lidc,
we're adopted.
The results are as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04

second race FOR governor between
NJ. T.. Ansel Of Greenville and r. L.
Manning of Sumter; for attorney gen
eral between j. Fraser Lyon of Able
vile and J. w. Ragsdale Of Florence {;
for railroad commissioner between j.
II. Wharton of Laurens and j. M.
Sullivan Of Anderson. This second
primary will take place September H..
After this was disposed of Mr.. D..
H. Magill of Greenwood offered reso-
lutions commencing Chairman Willie
Jones and expressing the belief of the
committee i'll the honesty and integri-
ty Of the chairman. This was adopted
and Gen. Jones expressed his thanks.
He believes that the vote in Richland
county has vindicated him.
Mr.. r. w. Haynes, senator elect
from Berkeley county, called atten-
ton to the fact that in his county
is confusion because the candidate for
supervisor who had received the see
ond highest vote had not filed his
affidavit III regard to his campaign
expenses. The county committee has
not yet acted on the matter.
1t was stated by one of the members
of the committee that in his county
the same thing had happened and the
committee had thrown out all Of the
votes for the Officers affected and had
ordered a new primary, not a second
primary, but new one. Gen. Jones
declared that this was the proper
thing to do.
1t was brought out that i'll the re-
cent primary some tickets for county
officers had been deposited in the box
to receive tickets for state officers,
and vice versa. In some counties such
ballots were thrown out. In other
counties they were counted. Mr.. Stew
enson and Mr.. Ketchin thought the
rules clear enough. The use of two
boxes is to prevent "plumping' and
all votes deposited in the wrong boxes
were so placed at their own risk. The
county committees we're advised by the
State committee to throw out all bal
lots i'll the second primary which had
been placed improperly.
The committee then adjourned. A
subcommittee will meet here on the
18th Of September to canvass the vote
in the second primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
A Good Agent.

I'm agent for an "prry trop' struck
town the other day.
And said the burg was purity small for
such 4 show TO play:
That they carried sixty people and
two rAr-loadS Of stuff.
That wouldn't ." upon the stare
'rausc it wasn't big enough.
He stopped down al the Central, set
'cm up for all the boys,
JoIlird up the editors and made a lot
Of noise.
Said they'd broken records every
where for big receipts,
That spectators foIlered 'Gm and
bought up all the seats.
He fixed mp all his business and was
ready to leave whcn,--
He called me in the office and made a
touch for ten.
a. G. Dclamatcr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04

tambodia is Il tropical country. but
It's Kin" suffered 50 much from heat
the other day in Paris that he had to
have his patent leather shoes cut off
his swollen and inflamcd feet. It
was French leather, perhaps, more
than French climate that troubled the
monarch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
The Next Legislature.
Abbeville

ADDeVllle.
Senator-W. N. Graydon, (new.)
Representatives-Fbank b. Gary,
p. B. Carwile, j. Q. Stillwell.
Aiken.
Senator--W. +. Johnson, (hold
over.)
Representatives,. G. Croft, Gyles,
Wade, Keenan,, Salley and Courtney
run over for other two places.
Anderson.
Senator-Gco. W. Sullivan, (new.)
Representativcs-E. NJ. Rucker, Jr.,
!. a. Hall, L. S. CIinkscalcs, Kurt =.
Smith, S. r. Cox.
Bamberg.
Senator-Dr. Black, (hold over.)
Representatives.. w. Garris. See
ond race between D. w. Miley and H.
NJ. Graham for second place.
Barnwel.
Senator-G. II. Bates, (hold over.)
Representatives-B. f. Thomas, j.
T.. Harley. j. C. Griffin and DR.. A. b.
Patterson will run over for third place
Beaufort.
Senator-Nclls Christensen, Jr.,
(hold ovcr.)
Berkeley.
cprcscntatives-W. l.. Parker, H.
f.. Ballcntine. John T.. Wiggins and
G. B. Davis will run over for third
place.
Charleston.
Senator-Hugcr Sinklcr, (new.)
entativcs-George f. Won
Kolnitz, Donald Mckay Front, James
Cosgrove, Richard S. Whaley, John
V. Wallace, A. Wander Horst, John
Marshall, A. w. Todd.
Cherokee.
SENATOR. G. OTIS, (new)
Representatives-W. +. Macarthur,
f. j. Clary, w. G. Austell and VIM.
Anderson will make second race for
two places.
Chester.
Senator--P. i. Hardin, (re-elect-
ed.)
Repreentatives-Paul Hcmphill, A.
G.. Bricc, S. II. McCown.
Chesterfield.
Senator-George K. Laney, (new.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Second
race between Douglass and Arant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04

a woman cares not who has the
first word provided she has the rest Of
them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04
Clarendon,

Louis Applet and Henry b. Richard
son. a.
lteprcsentatives-John r. Dingle,
elected. j. NJ. Woods, ID. l.. Green,
Geo. II. Jones and 0. G.. Scarborough
run over for two other places.
Darlington.
Senator-Dan Z. McKeithan,
(new.) u,
Representatives.. NJ. Lawson, Il.
f. Carrigan, j. p. Kirven. .,.
Dorchester.
Senator-J. ID. Bivens.
Representatives-R. w. Myers, j.
S. Wimberly.
Edgefield.
Senator-Talbert, (hold over.)
Representatives.. w. DeVore, B.
+. Nicholson.
Fairfield.
Senator-W. j. johnson, (hold
Over.)
Representatives-W. w. Dixon, C.
S. Leitner, II. S. Brice.
Florence.
Senator-W. H. Wells, (re-elected.)
Representatives. n. Kershaw,
Hartwell NJ. Aver, S. w. G. Shipp.
Georgetown.
Senator--IaeGfand Walker, (hold
over.)
Representatives-Olin Sawyer, J.
Waytcr Doar.
Greenville.
Senator-W. l.. Mauldin, {hold
over.)
Reprcsentatives-'r. p. Cothran, j.
r. Harrison, +. Fox Reattie. (Two
places to fill)
Greenwood
Senatol-J. Hampton Brooks (hold
over.)
Representatives-W. II. Yellell,
Richardson. Morrison and White run
over for third place.
Hampton.
Senator w. S. Smith, (ncw.)
Representatives-G. G.. Dowling. J.
p. Youmans and II. b. Whatley make
second race.
Horny.
Senator-Holliday, (hold over.)
Representatives.. p. Derham. ID.
\. Spivcy will run over with Fl. X.
Cooke, the former having 1923 votes.
the latter $50 votes out of 2,4S3
Kershaw.
Senator-W. r. Hough.
Representatives. j. 6. Richards.
Jr., d. NJ. Bethune.
Lancaster.
Senator-T. Yancey Williams.
Representativcs-G. W. Jones, w.
p. Robinsol..
Senator-F p. McGawan, (h"ld
Over.)
Representatives-B. Dunk Boyd,
DR.. J. II. Miller. Jno. M Cannon.
Lee.
Senator--Frank b. Kelley.
Representativcs-Dr. Harris, Thom-
as Tatum.
Lexington.
Senator-D. f. Efird, (hold over.)
Representatives-J. Nj. Epting, w.
II. Sharpe. Second race betwetn J.
Brooks Wingard and Dr. f.. J. Eether-
elge
Marion.
Scnator-James Stackhousc, (hold
over.)
Rcprescntatives-,Jamcs Norton.
George Reeves. Sellers.
Marlboro.
Scnator-Scrnnd race between Il. j.
Rodgers and Hodges.
Rcprescntatives--D. ID. McColl. .Jr.,
elected Second race between. Camp
bell, Townsend, Lane and Gibson for
two other places.
Newberry.
Scnator-Cole l.. BIease, (hold
ovcr.)
Represcntativcs-Alan Johnstone,
DR.. G. II. Wyche. T.. il. Aull and
Arthur Kibler run over.
OCOnee.
Senator Earle, (hold ovcr.)
Represcntatives-Coke d. Mann. T..
Il. Werner.
Orangeburg.
Senator-Thos. M. Raysor, (hoId
over.)
Rcprescntativcs-E. l.. Cnllcr, II. r.
Rrnntlnu L A Cnnnn,, Dn,,l...
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04

Lever >. :. =. .. -. :. ..13,164
When the sub committee made it's
report, the committee adopted the tab
ulation and declared all who had re-
ceived majoritics tobe the nominecs Of
the Democratic party. There will be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jackson, OF
jacksonville, Fla. are visiting his
parents in the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Defeated the Toronto Men
By a Score of IL to T.
Touched Up MCCARTHY for
Eighteen Hits Including q
Homer and Two Triples
BEASTS BEAT THE SAILORS
BIRDS WERE LICKED BY THE
BRoNCHos IN A TEN ROUND
AUTHORIZATIONS DEFEAT
ED THE ROYALS BY SCORE OF
II TO FEATURES OF THE
GAMES.
GAMES.

The Skeeters are up against the Tail
enders- something soft. 1t is plain that
the Canadians cannot stand the bites
of the pesky critters. When yesterdays
first battle of the final series between the
two teams on the Toronto field was over
there were but the bones of the Canadi-
ans left-or rather a bone. One of
them succeeded in escaping over the
plate in the opening round. The rest
were devoured by the Skeeters who sent
every one of their number in pursuit.
Each of them crossed the plate and three
of them-Clement, Cassidy and Hand
ford crossed it twice. McCann for Jer-
sey City allowed the Toronto men but
six scattered hits. The skeetres made
eighteen hits off McCarthy's offerings.
These included homer by Wally Woods
two triples by Connell, Grant and Halli-
gan and a two base hit by the latter.
Tho cfsa,.a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
BRYAN EXPLAINS STAND.
Tells Why He Prefers Government
Ownership of Railroads.

Oils why he Prefers Government
Ownership of Railroads.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1S.--In a letter
to Governor Vardaman, W. J. Bryan
declared that the main thing which led
him to believe in the government own
ership of railroads was the corruption
In politics brought about by private
ownership.
you are right in saying prefer pri-
vate ownership if / thought private
ownership consistent with pure politics
and justice to the public and | came
reluctantly to my present position.
believe that you and other Democrats
will be brought reluctantly to the same
position. AS for the party, it can only
act when the voters are ready to act,
and it is impossible at this time to
say how far public opinion will sup
port the suggestion have q 'e.D
The letter was relative a state
ment given out by Governor Varda-
man in which he stated that he would
prefer private ownership of railroads
with governmental supervision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
MonsoIia's Passengers Safe.

Honolulu, Sept. 19.-A ssspatch from
Midway island says that the steamer
Mongolia struck the western side of
Midway reef about 10 o'clock on Sat
urday night. There was no panic
among the passengers, who calmly re-
NAMED aboard the ship until Saturday
morning, when all were safely landed.
There are some 500 passengers, includ-
ing Asiatics, and all are being well
taken care. of. The mail and baggage
have been brought ashore. If the pres
ent weather conditions hold there is no
reason to fear for the vessel. Her posi-
ton is good, and, while held fast, she
is not believed to be in any danger of
breaking up. The transport Buford has
left here to get the Mongolia's passen-
gers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Weather Forecast.
Fair; southwest winds.
General Markets.

New York, Sept. II.
FLOUR = Steady, but quiet; Minnesota
patents, $4.10a435; winter straights $8.50a
800; winter extras, $2.s5a8.25; winter pat
entss $3.75a4.10.
WHEAT-Although higher at the OPEN
ing, on firm cables, wheat weakened later
on liquidation, large worlds shipments
and with corn; December, so 15-16aS1 3-16c.
May, SO 7-16aS35sc.
CORN-Option market was dull and
easier owing to poor cables, big receipts
and unloading; May, 4s1aa4s5sc.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, common to
extra, 19a25c.; state dairy, common to fam
cy, 1Sa24o. renovated, common to extra,
151ha22c
CHEESE-Easy; state, fsfll cream, fan
cy, large, 124a12ssc.; fair TO good, 11&a
12c.; small fancy, 12Ac.; fair to good,
11Aa12c.; inferior, 9Aa1oi4c.; skins, full to
best, 2a9%c
EGGS Steady; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy, selected white, 2Da3oc.
choice 27a2Sc.; mixed extra. 25a26c.
POTATOES ~ Weak; Long Island, per
barrel, s.. 1.75a2; Jersey, $1.50a1.75; sweets,
Jersey, per basket 40c.a$1; eastern shore,
per barrel, 5oc.a$1. 25.
CA1BAGES-Wea Long Island and
Jersey, per 100. $250a4.
TALLOW = Firm city, SIC; country.
6ha5ssc.
HAY-Quiet; shipping. 65a75c.; good to
choice 90c.a$1.
STRAW-Quiet: long rye, 65a75c.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady and in fair
aloe; spring chickens, 14a141sc.; ducks,
1112a121Ac.
DRESSED POULTRY = Unchanged;
fowls, choice, 141sa15c.; do, fair to good,
14c. old roosters, &C.. broilers, nearby, 16
a1sc.; do, western, 14a16c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
All Quiet In Mexico.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Mr Thomp-
son, the American ambassador to Mex
leo, in telegram to the state depart
ment from the City of Mexico said
that during the Mexican national cele,
bration, during the period of which 80
much trouble was prophesied for Mex
ico,'' not disturbance of the smallest
degree came to his attention. but that
"the most profound order and good
will was noticeable over all the great
mass of people" During the celebra-
ton, he said. there was heard through
out the city cries of Live America"
and Live the Americans
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
ROOT MAY GO TO CUBA.
Secretary of State Expected to Proceed
From Colon to Havana.

00SrStdTJ OF 0tdte Expected TO proceed
From Colon to Havana.
Washington, Sept 18. = Dispatches
were received at the navy department
announcing the departure of the cruis-
er Charleston from Callao, Peru, for
Panama and the arrival at Colon of
the cruiser Columbia from Guantana-
mo. Secretary Root and family are
aboard the Charleston after a cruise
around South America If present
plans are not changed they will leave
the Charleston at Panama and cross
the isthmus to Cslon, where they will
embark for home on tbAColumbia 1t
has been intimated that Secretary
Root might conclude to continue his
cruise on the Charleston to San Fran
cisco and return to Washington over
land, but in view of the critical situa-
ton in Cuba it is almost certain that
he willfollow the quicker route by
way of the gulf of Mexico.
The Columbia was sent to Colon for
the express purpose of bringing Secre-
tary Root and party back. to the Unit
ed States, and it is now Believed that
that vessel will be used in taking Sec
retary Root to Havana In order that
he may assist Secretary Taft and As
sistant Secretary Bacon in re-estab-
fishing the Cuban republic on stable
and permanent basis unless that con-
summation has been reached before
the possible arrival Of the secretary of
state.
In his letter to Minister Quesada an
nouncing the appointment of Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon to
go to Cuba the president said he hoped
that Secretary Root could have stop
ped in Havana on his return from
South America in time to have been
associated with the American mission
to the island, but that the seeming i'm
minence of the crisis forbade any de-
lay in his action.
1t is therefore probable that if the
matter is not settled meantime that
Secretary Root will join his colleagues
in Havana and add the weight Of his
influence to the pacific settlement of
the existing political troubles. Accord
ing to present calculations, Secretary
Root should arrive at Colon abOut the
24th inst. and would be able to make
the trip to Havana On the swift Colum-
bia In few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Bryan Loses a Friend.

Greensboro, n c., Sept. 1S. The
coming of William j. Bryan to Green's
boro was shadowed in gloom. On the
same train was the body of Dr. Charles
Duncan McIver, president of the State
Normal and Industrial school, who
died of apoplexy on the train. He was
a friend of Mr.. Bryan. The city hall
was crowded to its capacity to hear
the speaking. Mr.. Bryan's speech was
an eulogy to DR.. McIver. He pointed
out that DR.. McIvers life was an ideal
one and. said he would rather die with
his record than the name and fame of
John d. Rockefeller. Mr.. Bryan will
speak at Winston, Salem and other
points in the state.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Fuller Won't Run With Hearst.

New York, Sept. 1S.-In letter ad-
dressed to Judge Samuel Seabury,
chairman of the Independence league
convention, George A. Fuller formally
declines the nomination for state treas
urer rendered him by the convention
1T is my firm personal belief" says
Mr.. Fuller, "that 1, as master of New
York state grange, which is a nom
partisan organization, should not un-
dertake duties which might in any re-
spect Interfere with my personal du-
ties.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Paws For His Stolen Ride.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-Twenty
years ago man stole ride from
Chattanooga to Nashville on the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis. Gen
eral Passenger Agent Danly has re
eeived a money order for $3.50 from
the man, who now lives at Mount Yer
non, Ill. The remitter desires the mon
ey to be placed in the conscience
fund" Mr. Danly replied that the debt
has been wiped out by the purchase OF
a ticket between the two points and
having it Cancelled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
NEW YORK BALL0TING.
Primary Elections Being Held In Many
Assembly Districts,

Assembly Districts.
New York, Sept 1S.-Primary cleo
tons are being held today in 50 of the
100 assembly districts of the state
These include the thirty-fve districts
of New York county, twenty three of
Kings county, four of Queens, one of
Richmond, three of Albany, three of
Syracuse and Onondaga county, four
of Rochester and Monroe county, two
Of Utica and Oneida county, nine of
Buffalo and Erie county and the Yonk-
ers district of Westchester county.
No primary contest in New York
city in years has aroused greater inter
est, for upon the issue is expected to
depend not only the control of the Re
publican and Democratic organizations
in New York and Brooklyn, but proba-
bly, the control of the Republican and
Democratic state conventions, to be
held respectively at Saratoga and Buff
falo on Sept % The polls will be
open from o'clock until p. m.
Elaborate police arrangements for
the orderly conduct of the voting have
been made, and Justices Bischoff and
Newburger of the supreme court will
sit in chambers until the polls close to
hear and determine any matter relat-
ing to the balloting that may be
brought before them.
Governor Higgins has warned Sheriff
Hayes of New York county and Sheriff
Flaherty of Kings county that he will
hold them responsible for the enforce
ment of the law and the protection Of
citizens in their political rights in con-
nection with the primary elections.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
New Ocean to Ocean Railroad.

New York, Sept 18.-The Tribune
says it is reported that e. Fl. Harri-
man and his associates have acquired
control of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company and propose using It,
with probably the Chicago and Alton
as the connecting Link, in forming with
the Union Pacific through line from
ocean to ocean.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
powie's Farewell to Zion.

Chicago Sept 1s.-John Alexander
Dowie, who, according to general be-
lief in Zion City, is in extremely bad
health, announces farewell service
at Shiloh House for next Sunday I'm
mediately after this service he will
leave for Mexico, if his physical con
dition will permit, and 1t is not ex-
pected that he will ever see Zion City
again. He advised his followers to re-
main away from the polls at the elec-
tion for new general overseer today
The election of Voliva is conceded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
PROBING HERMIT's DEATH.
Haverstraw, N. Y, Puzzled by Woman
Recluse,s Disappearance.


Haverstraw, N. Y, Sept 1s.-Ofi-
cials who have been trying to solve the
mystery surrounding the death of Mrs.
Jane Gerow, an aged and wealthy re-
cluse, declared that their search of the
old homestead in a secluded valley un-
der Big Kohr mountain had given
them various clews and that they
hoped to be able to arrsst the MUIR
derer. 1t is believed thaT her corpse
has been concealed in the woods
The officials admit that they are
greatly handicapped because of the
fact that the murder might have been
committed weeks ago. so infreQuently
was the woman seen.
Mrs Gerow, who was seventy years
old, was seen last on June 10. 1t is
known that she had nearly $4,000 in
cash, stocks and bonds hidden about
the house, but a thorough search of
the premises has not disclosed this
store of wealth
The aged woman endeavored to live
entirely undisturbed. She discouraged
visits from neighbors and was not on
good terms with her son John, who
iives with his family about one mile
from the old home.
1t was believed that she had been
living absolutely alone, but when the
authorities visited the old house they
found in 1t Henry Jackson, who for
years has been mystery in the neigh
h0rhood EIn 1ivad tho lifa of q hermit
his home being a cave
He said that after Mrs, Gerow broke
her leg in the spring she asked him to
come and live with her, as she was un-
able to care for herself She told him,
he said, that she was going on busi-
ness trip in June, and he left the house
to be gone several days. She was not
there when he returned, and he
thought she had gone as she expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
kIIlad hx X Raxa.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-While under
going au X ray examination at the
Polyclinic hospital Martin f. Murphy,
Renova Pa.) banker. died as though
stricken by lightning. Mr.. Murphy
passed rigid physical examination
before going into the chair. and his
heart action was pronounced perfect
Surgeons believe some unknown quail
ty entered the ray. The examination
was made to determine whether Mr..
Murphy was afflicted with cancer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
won,t Bun For Governor.

Denver, Sept. 1s.-The Post in an ex-
ira edition announces that Philip B.
Stewart of Colorado Springs, Repub-
liean nominee for the governorship of
Colorado, has withdrawn from the tick
ct. The Post says, "Ostensibly Mr..
Stewart has withdrawn because Of the
condition of his health, having just raj
lied from an attack of appendicitis, but
in reality he has refused to make the
race with Chief Justice Gabbert on the
ticket"