davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
UNIFORM METHODS URGED.
Mr.. Cockrelrs Plans for Carrying Out Rail-
way Rate Law.

Washington. Sept. 21-Regulations tending to
secure uniformity in the conduct Of the various
transportation companies engaged in interstate
and foreign commerce. in the opinion Of Com
missioner Cockren. of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. will prove the most effectual method
OF executing the railway rate law.
Commissioner Cockrell said to-day that for
some time he had had IN mind. and would press
his views on the other members of the commits
sion in the hope of securing their approval four
propositions which would accomplish the de-
sired result. These were a uniform system OF
reporting, accounting. bookkeeping. etc; uniform
classification throughout the United States and
Territories; uniform forms Of the schedules,
rates, tariffs, charges and rules, and the re-
qutrenent that the railroad shall perform the
entire work OF transportation of freight from
place received 10 place of destination.
In explaining his position on this subject Com
missioner COckrell said that only to-day he had
an instance where there were four separate rates
between two given points. Some doubt has been
expressed he said, with regard 10 the require
ments OF the law with respect 10 uniform clas-
sifcation, but he said that the commission had
information that every railroad in the United
States except one had signified it's willingness
10 comply with a regulation Of that kind He
did not believe It would be necessary TO go 10
Congress for additional legislation on the sub
ject.
The commission has received advices from
Professor Adams and his committee of seven
who are looking into the question of a uniform
system OF bookkeeping that they are sanguins
over the outcome of their work
IF my views on this matter are adopted "
said Mr. COckrell. I'VE Will have a system which
will enable the transportation service OF the
country 70 be completely and effectively rer1,-
lated and al the same time the opportunities SO-
rebates discrimination and undue preference
will all be eliminated"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
ANOTHER INDIAN CLAIM ALLOWED.
Cherokees Must Give Up S15oy0OO for Ser
vices Of Counsel.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Jussice Gould, Of the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia. to-
day upheld the contract under which Fenkel-
burg, Nagle & Co. OF 81. Louis, and Edward
Smith. Of Vinitia- Ind. T.. claimed $4,000 as
attorneys for the Cherokee Indians IN the claim
of those Indians for S5Oo0.oOO in connection with
the expenses OF their removal from the Eastern
States 20 Indian Territory many years ago The
Indians resisted the claim as illegal because
made with their chief and not with the nation
al large
The opinion In the case holds that under pre-
vafling usage the claim Is legal and must Ia
paid. The allowance OF Ihls claim brings the
10 10000 The claim allowed to-day is known
as the RaudinOt claim.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
lhssstIues ana dun grsens are In ln rogue rh

like,t tblues and duh greens are all IN vogue The
little coat is jaunty in the extreme It's many
seams meaning perfect ht. and IL can be trimmed
with strappings or the material quite well
with braid Cloth on wolfe or silk poplin either
material and linen on wool all seen
Ihe Skirt u seven gored. laid In pleats at each
seam, ITS plain stitched hem making finish thar
ts among the best liked. For the medium size. the
coat viii require four Yards OF material q inches
vide two and three -fourths yards a inches wide
two and one-eightn yards 81 inches wide with three
rOurths or yard OF velvet and eight Yards OF
braid the skirt nine and One-half yards q inches
wide or nve and nehalf Yards 40 s. inches wide
y material must be cut one way seven and three
tou-ths yards = inches wide. three and three
fourths yards ~ inches wide three ans One-halr
yards 81 Inches wide II that Is not necessary. Pat
tern OF the coat No a4 sizes 81 10 f2 bust. or OF
the skirt, No. 5.isE, sizes - % 50 waist
Each pattern Will be sent % any address on re-
ceipt or 10 cents Please give pattern number and
bust and waist measure Address Pattern Depart
meut. New-YOrk Tribune IL Ia a hurry for pattern.
send extra two-cent stamp. and Ne VIII mail 81
letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
.,-,oNAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants made grandstand finish IN their
=. ra-oe OF a series with Chicago at the Folo
s-ounss yesterday by scoring three runs II Ii'e
-,-,b inning but were beaten by score OF
Boa -,
Heavy hitting gave Chicago an early leao'
ors-au who was In the box for The VisitoTs'
,..,ls somewhat Wild. kept the hits made on his
sslive~y Wei scattered.
n he ninth inning the Chicago team Went 20
,.as and on a con- bination Of a base on balls
= ---IF throws an error and a single three
~ he home players crossed the plate,
FERGUSON took Tavlor's place IN the box IN
sbe eighth inning The score FOLLOWS;
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
FOR NATIONAL GALLERY.
freer Collection Formally Trans
feTed to the Government.


washington Sept. 2l-Papers have Just been
tsnea completing the formal transfer OF the IA
-.ouS fTeer collection Of Whistler paintings and
.-''es 10 ne government The pictures are 70
1--aih IN NJ. Freer's home during his lifetime.
- p11hs are under way which Will probably
80 II the establishment Of a gallery for the
80 -,'9 exhibition cf tEe pictures within a short
- - II Is proposed 70 have a building on the
-'.soi'an grounds where the pictures may be
r,rs,ass- The building VIII be provided with
i-fs-es lof lhe acc0mmOdaJiOn OF art students
s,,-.,.el III the Whistler collection who may be
fnr,- - 10 Washington. This building Will
- -ee e nucleus 0f a national art gallery.
49, alAitnsonian Institution. 70 which has
sT,t = oseate1 the Harriet Lane Johnston col
r.cfrr.' u portraits Is preparing 20 place these
\ M vsf On exhibition in the National Museum.
uvse- 'r 'lie nrst time On the history OF the
- - - tAat paintings have been exhibited.
- English masters
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BUTCHER RAPs coNEVs "HoT DOGS

George Kramer. a butcher. OF No. 80 Greenwich
street and who lives at No. 5s4 BrOome street. was
In the Tombs court yesterday. charged by Food In
spector MastersOD with having in his possession
and Offering for sale frankfurter sausages which
had been treated with boTax. which Is a msde-
meanor under the Sanitary Code Kramer said
in defence that he bought his frankfurters from
a small manufacturer and paid 10 cents pound.
selling them at retail for "a cents.
T could get frankflrters.'' he went on 'for seven
cents a bound They are the kind that sold az
COnev Island but my trade would not stand for
such stock II my frankfuTters bad what
must those Coney Island dogs be-
Magistrate Breen held Kramer in 500 for trial in
sneciaI Sessions The Board OF Health will pro-
ceed against the manufacturer from whom Kramer
bought his supply
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
WILL STUDY HAWAHANS.
Scope of EthnoLogieOl Bureau Err
tended to the Island Races.
TFrom The nibune Bureau.I

Washington. Sept. 21.-Professor w. H.
Holmes. chief Of the Bureau Of American Eth
nology, viii within a short time start for
Hawaii 10 make important investigation Of
the racial types there. under the authorization
OF Congress at the last session
This investigation is a new venture on the
part OF the bureau. as heretofore the work has
been confined 20 studying American Indians and
races on this continent. The ethnologists desire
10 extend their scope OF operations and to obtain
fresh Information regarding racial types by
studying the residents Of the Hawaiian Islands
before the native type has disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
CHINESE STUDENTS ADMITTED.

Washington. Sept. Z--For a short time to-day the
city Of Baltimore was made port OF entry for
,te admission Of Chinese This action was taken
bv Acting Secretary Murray OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor IN order that Charles Foo
ana s r. Frankins, two Chinese boys from the
Raitimore yesterday on the Aorth German Lloyd
=. st,-51lF r,echsnicsl engineering al Ann Arbor
Wicb and of 700 20 study theology II Evanston,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
HELPS LABOR IN POLITICS.
"spsn Gratifed With Presidents Eight
Hour Order.

r.---iEtou, sept. 2.-'Impetus has been given 20
49, movement IN politics by President RoOse-
a., ~aer directing the rigid enforcement of the
ts-.-ar law" declared Samuel Gompers. presi-
a. n American Federation % Labor. yesteT-
hstald.
aslss ~ much gratihed that the President has
-t - vi4er although We conceive IL 20 be a
Is1t III :. 4he original request for the enforce
Us ne elGlt-Eour laE on government work
s Ill.,, ~ ne nearly three years ago During
.feElder-rVA.i.g time have repeatedly called the
- ~ attention tC the continued violation of
= b saSSAa SAa have cited spectre instances. backed
~afch 2 1906 the President requested Frank
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Gray is unquestionabIy one OF the most fashiona-
BILE OF coIors. and has recently appeared in some
beautiful new shades. Here is a costume made OF
voie IN the one known opium smoke. with trim
ming OF silk braid. collar and OF velvet over
laid with fine embroidered batiste the palest ecru
in tint The color scheme II an exceptionally beau
ttfuI and OF unqCsstoned distinction but there
are various other grays The bronze tones are well
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
SEA CAPTAINS BODY FOUND.

The body OF Captain John Van Name eighty years
old. who was drowned Thursday night by falling
from the pier at the Shooters Island shipbuilding
plant was recovered yesterday in the Staten Island
Sound. between Mariners Harbor and Elizabeth
port. y j. Captain Van Name old cap
tain He had followed the sea for forty years. He
took lumber schoOners TO and from New York and
Maine. and ne bad also been captain OF steam Ves-
sells across the He retired several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
NONE TO ARGUE AGAINST SUBWAY.

The hearing for BroOklynites who object 10
subway through Montague street. Brooklyn. which
was scheduled for yesterday afternoon IN the
offices of Boardman. Platt & SOley. In the Mills
Building in Broad street, was adjourned 20 Mon,
dav afternon next at o'clock. No one appeared
before the commission appointed by the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court. 10 argue either
rOr or against the proposition.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
WESTERN STREAMS GAUoED.

Washington Sept. a.-The photographic ONCE OF
the Geological Survey has published bulletins Civ
ing results OF the gauging OF streams IN Idaho
Oregon. Washington. Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory al the streams described In detalA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

sets OF strikes this week on the McCrsery Build
ing ~ san street. near Fifth The first
was tnat OF the members Of unions under the ar@
pltrauen ssreement TO force the discharge OF
oers OF Piasterers Union No. % one OF the old or
ganzatlons- IL ended by the members OF this union
being discharged Then the unions which are not
uhuer the arbitration agreement ordered their
on strike. 70 get the discharged plasterers rein
state1- Ihese unions proved the stronger. and
the ulscnarged men reinstated. Tp 70 last
evening there further strikes on the build
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Morrison OF the American Federation OF Labor 20
bring 70 his attention specific instances OF the Vio-
lation OF the law. which he would refer 10 Mr.. NELL
for investigation. This was done April q, with
the result that the order requiring the enforcement
OF the law was issued yesterday.
II certainly will encourage labor 20 pursue It's
work OF organization IN the campaign. which has
been mapped out, In the hope that a larger degree
OF justice may be attained.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BROOKLYN WINS a sNAPPY GAME.

BrOoklyn defeated s.. Louis IN an interesting ana
suapuy game az Washington Park yesterday by a
score o. s % ? TIE Cardinals made brave at
,spt 10 tie the score in the ninth inning but could
make only Two runs. PasIoTius was IN splendid
form Tor The Superbas. and allowed only i've hits.
An Agreement was made between the two clubs 70
ring forward Mondays game and play q double
leader to-day. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BRooKLTN

Earnsd runs-Brookyn ? --hree-base hlt-AlpermGn.
Hts0f 7hopsoI lr Eve innings. stolen hase-Alper-
Doub.e plays lperuan and Lewis. Huramel and
Dirtsr Lsfi hases-St Louis. = Brooklyn. g First
bas 1als-Or Pasrorius. . Flrst base errors-
Lnuic ]. ErDoEEU J. Struck Cur-By Pastortus 4;
hy Thompson 2 Passed hsI-AIarshalL Time OF game
- UmPiEss-Esnsle and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
CLEVELAND WINS AND LOSES

At Cleveland (arst game): P H z
flsEs5sad S5SSaS e..:-..::S SiSS5555 Z :
Batteries-Cleveland. Hess and Bemis: Boston.
Winter and ArmbFuster.
(Second gamel: r H z
Cleveland tzsT's .......S Q Q Q . II 2
Batteries-Boston. Young and Carrigan Cleve-
land. IoWnsend and Clarke. Umpire-Evans
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
CINCINNATI .: PHILADELPHIA.

Al Phladspha. R. H z
Cincinnsti % I o o o y o % q
PHILADELPHIA 90 q 0 q O. ! O. I
Batteues-Cinctnnati, Wicker and Schlei: Phila-
eephia SPARKS Rchel and Doom. Umpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Left on bases-Chicsgo o: New York. g. Two-base hits
Iporte Ishel Davis oTth Sscrhce hits-Doughe-ty. 2
keeler, ? Hahl Stolen bases-ElbeTfed. Conroy, Dono
hue. Hits-Orf Chesbro IN ~ innings or Ortiz IN
~ innings. Struck out-By Walsh Z: G esbro Passed
ban-Roth- Bases bais-Walsh 1: Chesbro, 2 Wild
pitch-Walsk. Hit with ball-KleinoV. Time. 2.Os I'm
pires-Sheridan ara OIougkin.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

LFTC-nlEe rlIe-hlltg- E@fern
sseT1hcs ht-Ho1ulan- Stolen bases-Slagle, Holman
Tsrst haze errcrsThicaso ?; New Nork, . Base on
t-ns-1r Overall 10. Of Taylor. Struck out-By
1n.s sy Overln. s. hv Taylor Hit by pitched hall
~ overall J. Htts-O.f Aues. IN innings. or Tay-
- n irniurs Ieft on hases-Chicaeo .: New York
n pguhle plays-TnEer and Holman. Evers, Tinker
- Hcfmaz- Lupres-Klem and Carpenter. Time.
10
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
DETROIT. 8: WASHINGTON. 4

At Detroit R H z
Detroit .--....--1 0 Is s !
Batteries-Detroit Siever and Schmidt: Wash
tngton. Smith. KItson and Warner. Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Left on hases-Cheaso. 4; New York 8. Two-base hit
EbeTfelc. Sacrifice hits-Keeler. .: Laports Stolen
bases-Jones Elberfeld Chase Double play-Isheil
DoAohue. struck out-By owen, 8: HoEg. 6 Bases on
hslson Hogs. 3 Time. l;13. UmpiTes-O Loughlin ana
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
YANKEES TAKETHE LEAD.
Win Double Header from Chicago
and Earn First Place.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES ro.nsv
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

New York az Chicago IW..h,,-.-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
CHICAGO


.Brf,es for Ferguson IN ninth inning fBatted for
-rrio- IN seventh inning sBCtted Tor Aues n second
iunng
NeW kork.------- " Z p" " " y -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
tyTs RALLY TOO LATE
GORE Three Runs in Last Inning,
but Lose to Chicago.
..-,oNaL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
.re,urs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
49, York = Boston. 5: Pittshurg j
.hiosfo 4. ~ Louis . Cincinnati ? fhiiaoelEnis-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-. w. S-hfttee.@ % 6oetor. 4: Cleveland 4
called. 81 ro,s,,. @snins ston.
Cleveland. 5: Boston. / a. Fhhsneiphia- j.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
A'nrsa rs Jersey cry Rochester 2; Proytdenoe. 2
l--I tten irnings).
A-4-iaare 3, bufal1. . Newark. J. Toronto. O.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

ST. LOUIS. Il; PHILADELPHIA. 8
At St. Louis: R H z
81 Louis .--------s 0 ? x-lI Ii /
Philadelphia ......O 0 0 2-3 8
Batteries-St. Louis. Petty and Spencer; Phila-
oelphia. Waddell, Cunningham and ByTnes.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFrom me tribune sureau.l

Washington. September u
AIDS DO NOT GET sALARY.-An aide-de-carnp
on the STAFF OF a governor win not be paid the
salary which goes TO other heads on the staff IL
Is found necessary TO draw the line somewhere,
say the authorities and the aids have been
asking for the alpwance on the ground that tney
belong 10 the militia organization. IL is now ruled
taat there is nothing in the law to JUSTIFY the
allowance.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

MOVEMENTS OF vESSELs.-The following
movements Of naval vessels have been reported 20
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
Rnrton,a GRIT.

The one thing that stands ouI
above everything else in the long
prosecution Of J. 3. Burton, 10 the
grit be has shown In hanging onto
bis case, keeping his liberty and
making the most Of everything.
This paper does not believe in Bur-
ton, az it has often said, but it be-
lieves in the theory Of giving the
devil his dues. The lola Register
hits of our opinion to . 7 when IL
says:
ono matter what ones opinion Of
j. Z. Burton may be, 1t will have to
be admitted that he has borne him.
self throughout the long period Of
his trial with dignity and courage.
He has studiously avoided newspaper
interviews nor sought or accepted an
opportunity to make q public speech.
And u is In keeping with this report
that be should now announce through
bis attorneys that II his motion for .
new trial lie denied hs.will not seek .
pardon but win pay the penalty the
court has imposed.
at Is the act OF man Of self re-
spect and pride to rsfuse TO ask par
don for an ofsnse which be has 81.
Ways denied having committed. NJ
Lawrence Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

DAY by day." says the MarySville
Democrat, "the prospect for Demo-
cratic success In Kansas, with Harris
at the head Of the ticket, becomes
brighter and brighter" The Con-
Cordia Kansan adds: Yep, but on the
evening Of election day in November
things will look brighter still to you
you will thtn see the bohfreS at the
Republican ratification meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
Not for I,eavenworth.

W. R. Stubbs says that the list O
questions he has put to the Republi'
can ca udidates In the state, demanding
that they declare their position With
regard TO 3 primary lsW and the
railroads, is making q hit. Evident
ly be hsS been making observations
upoa she effect Of his action else
where than in Leavenworth county.
Tbs people over this way are not
greatly concerned with what Stubos
MAY or may not do. Add, anyway,
at this day and date, the position Of
q candidate with regard to pablo
matters is pretty we'll known before
be IL nominated. When particular
attention is paid 10 the character Of
the man who is . candidate for nom
there is practically no dan
ger that be viii Be found % any in-
stance arraysd Against The interests
Of his constitneaey.-I LsavonWorth
Timol.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19
Good for Brewer.

Senator Brewer is quoted BY Kan
sas City paper on the Stubbs question
ing thus:
II do mot have to answer the ques'
tions," he said. Il am member of
the senate and am going to vote as |
please. Mr.. Stubbs will know where
l stand when l vote, and see no rea'
son why any member Of the senate
should give him advance information.
While no threats have been made the
candidates for membership in the
house naturally understand that they
will be opposed by Stubbs and those
with them II these questions are not
answered satisfactorily. ! do not be-
lieve 8 per cent Of the candidates
would answer these questions unless
they feared that they would have
trouble with those behind the move
ment. Then what good will 1t do to
threaten these candidates and compel
them to AnswerP Suppose a person
answers the questions now in q way
to bring support from the examinir g |
can they be held to a 4
promise exacted under the circrm. |;
stancesP
"Why should the members OF th'
house be put on record aud not the
of the senator The senators
have as much say about legislation AZ
The representatives.. The senate will
have to pass every bill passed BY the
house and we should be on record II
hat is going to help any,"
This district iS to be congratulated
IN having a senator who refuses to be
'carsd BY the hypocriticsl dsma
yoguery now so common in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

Judge Smart Of Ottawa asked Mr..
Stubs the following questions which
up to this date Mr.. Stubs has not
answered. One OF there questions Is;
sis not the state Of Kansas we'll rep
resented In the senator" The other
is: "Ii you would change one Of the
senator's. which oneP" Mr.. Stubs Is
candidate for the legislature and If
elected will have q vote for U. s. SEN
ator. Surely it is Of much more Inn
portsnce to the people Of Kansas to
know who the next U. 8. senate shall
be than it is to know whether some
man during the coming years shall
uffsr a voter q cigar about primary
election time. Mr.. Stubs should
answer these questions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19


The complete NiudiCation Ct Tom
Kelly will be no surprise to the friends
Of the state treasurer who have all
along felt confident that such would
be the result Of the attacks on him.
The prosecution began under Gov.
Bailey and has been continued under
Gov. Hoch. 1t has cost the state
about $4,000 for expert accountants
and not only has every cent been
found 10 the treasury but after q long
court trial IL has been decided that
Kelly is really entitled to t2.lO.
The men who conducted the prose.
cution have been somewhat uniortun-
ate themselves. Bailey who started
1t was compelled to pay back 1890
that be Illegally took from the state
TO pay his grocery billI; some Of the
accountants were compelled to return
ovsrohargss; political disaster has
come to most OF the men who were
back Of the fight on Kelly. Th,se
men were mostly the same political
Bhysters who are now bounding the
Republican organisation Of KAnSasi
men mostly disOredited and received
With joy only By those who hOPS for
defeat.
Tom Kelly has won 81 every turn
Of the game and deserves oOngralula.
iona
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

That the Democrats are sorely
pressed for ammunition In the state
campaign is evidenced by their weak
attack on Hoch 10 performing his
plain duly 10 the NJ. X. & T. case.
Bill White, just now rabid anti.HOch,
says the suit will cost the state q mil
lion and a half dollars. That 10 q
close shot for White. The suit can.
not possibly cost the state q cent.
White would be the FULLEST man 10
Kansas II be we're tied down to plain
facts. Happily his expensive imAgin-
a'ion dsdeS all letters. -[LeGveuwOrth
Post.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

Tom Kelly hands this warm cns to
few people who have been taking
sides in the eight on him and It is en-
intntly just: "0f the political enc
mics, newspaper and personal, the
decision brands them all as liars and
b'ackmsilers, aud is notice that state.
meuts from them are unworthy Of con-
siderGtiou To tbs good friends Who
save expressed the faith and oon6.
druc', Aud demonstrated their loyalty
through two hard fought political
my vOca 'ulary lie inSv ficient
10 express my gratitude
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-19

in western Kansas. Under . state
primary what show would . man Mv'
ing west Of the 9th principal meridian
have Of getting on the ticketp Not q
particle. In o state like Massachu-
sets or New Jersey with small area
and population evenly divided stare
primary might be q success. In Kan
sas with thinly settled western half
and o thickly settled eastern ha it is
an injustice.
These are some OF the more obvious
objections to the direct primary for
nominating state officers. They show
sufficiently the difficulty Of framing a
law that will be fair to oil alike and
will work as well in county nomina-
lion as in naming q state ticket.
When the howl is made for q primary
lot it b qualified sufficiently to make
IN intelligent suggestion as to the
Kind Of a primary law favored.