davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mr.. w. d. earn has returned home
from short visit to Gainesville. hav-
Ing gone there to visit the state nor
NAL in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. Dell; of Gaines
vile, after brief visit In ocala with
Mrs. Dell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Liddon, returned home Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Word from Mrs. A G. Gates, who
went to Rhode Island several weeks
ago to see her father, who was criti-
cally i'll, states that he is very great
Nv improved and will soon be entirely
well again. Mrs. Gates, who was &C
companied by her son. win probably
remain in the north all the summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber are now
at Hendersonville, N. c., where they
will spend some time for the benefit
of Mr.. Huber's health.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mrs. Agnes Williams and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lou Eloie Williams. have
gone to Oakvale to visit relatives for
several weeks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mr.. c. II. Sellards, one of the pro-
fessors in the University of Florida at
Lake City, was one of the prominent
arrivals in Ocala Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mr' John Sullivan has returned to
Asnevilie. N. c.. after spending a few
vas IN ocala with his uncle and aunt,
~ and Mrs. G. T. Maughs. Mr.. Sui
'a'sn is very much delighted with
Asneville, and says the weather there
now Ia extremely delightful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Miss lola Liddon, after spending a
few days in Ocala with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Liddon, returned
to Wauchula Saturday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

FOR SALE-Brood mare, four years
old, with young colt, or will trade for
good buggy horse. Apply to l.. B.
Mckenzie, at Ocala Furniture Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Miss Marguerite Spellman returned
home Saturday from pleasant visit
At Lake Weir.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Professor Borden, of Oxford, spent
Friday in Ocala, the guest of his son,
Mr. Ben Borden.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

nair of our White House shoes
IN make your feet glad. New low
,rsrfer STYLES just in: for men and
xonen The Fair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mr.. G. Juhon, Of Paris, France, is
among the guests registered at the
Ocala House.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mr.. e. A. Polly, of Polly's Mills,
near Belleview, was a visitor to the
county site on Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mrs. B. H. Hogan, of Lake City, is
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. W. T.
Strohman, and his brother.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mrs. Edwin P. Pittman is on a visit
to her sister at Tampa. She will be
away for several weeks longer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Rev. Father Botolascio came home
Friday afternoon from a short visit to
friends at Orange Lake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

M. and Mrs. James T. Rawls, prom
,uept residents of Crystal River. spent
Saturday in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

/. .WANTED.-Neat girl. for. banding
cigars. Apply at FL Tropico Cigar
Factory, ocala; Fla. DIT wit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

neutrality-suspicious. to learn
the making Of cigars. Fl Tropico CT
gar Factory, ocaIs, Fla. It VIII
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

The Count de Equivilley, Of Oxford,
was a distinguished visitor to Ocala
on Friday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13

Mr. w. a. Wellhorner, who lives
across the Ocklawaha river. was in
Ocala Friday on business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-13
slppEEIEGs ABOUT TOWN.
~ the best pound cake, 90 to n.
r<,Iuott's bakery, DunnelIon, Fla.

~ c. f. Schneider came up Satur-
~ rom Woodmar to spend Sunday
vith his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
BECHTEL NOT GUILTY..
Jury Acqults Him Of the Charge OF LoOting
Northwestern Life Insurance Co.

MINNEAPOLIS. May l1,-Late this after
noon the jury In tho W. F. Bechtel case
brought In a verdict OF not guilty, WILL
lam F. Bechtel was charged with using the
funds Of the Northwestern Life Insurance
Company TO pay personal debts, and not
keeping an account OF the money used in
such instances. The defendant was for
merly president OF the company, and the
specific charge against him was that he took
s 5000 from the oompany's treasury to pay a
certain fee which he owed. In his closing ar
Rument County Attorney Smith said;
aThe money Bechtel took was money
belonging To the widows and orphans OF
the policyholders. He IL entitled to no
more confederation because he IL a life
insurance president than II hs were an
ordinary thief on trial for looting the COM
pany's vaults. His only defeiI', is n lack
Of felonious iutent. The subterfuges and
deception used In registering the amounts
he took from the company's funds show
that he meant to dcfraud the polioyholders."
Attorney WEIGH In his argument said:
"Insurance Commissioner O~'Shaugh-
messy held the destinies II the Insurance,
companies Of the State in the hollow Of
his corrupt hand. and be sits In hia Office
ten miles away and dares not come here
TO ipfuta a single cha rye against him
pechtel did not hrihe O'S~hnnghnessy. He
paid him s. 900 because Of the high handed
cxtortion OF the official and because he
thought his policyholders benefited by IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
PRAYER rams TO SAVE MOTHER.
Follower ~ Dewie Mes In tlsIidblrth- lsus.
band Refused 10 Cali phyaIGlan.

ZION CITY. Ill.,. May H. Without medical
attendance Mrs. Harry Eugene Cantsll.
wife Of the overscer for the United King
dom, died here to-day In childbirth at
Elijah Hospice while prayers were being
offered for her restoration to health and
strength.
Cantell Ia a follower Of vollva. The
tene,s Of the Christian Catholic Apostolic
Church in Zion teach that all he1ling must
come from God, and there are no doctors
in Zion City except, two or three who have
~renounced their profession.
At Elijah Hospice, which is q hotel as well
as a resort for those who visit the city In
search Of healing. strangers who iearned OF
Mrs. Cautell's serious illness urged Over
seer Cantell to summon a physician, but he
refused, saying that both he and his wife
placei their faith in God and trusted only to
healing by divine power.
For hours the members Of the church at
the hospice, led by Overseer Cantell, sent
up earnest prayers that the life OF Mrs.
Cantell be spared. When she died the
strangers at the hospice were angry and
exciting controversies took place in the
hospice lobby.
At the outbreak OF the revolution against
Apostle Dowie Overseer Cantell returned
from Great Britain and Joined forces with
voliva. For several months Mr.. and Mrs.
Cantell had been living at Elijah Hospice.
Until shortly before her death Mira Can
tell appeared we'll and strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
., sgIts ISM ISt0sf rev
" atss, es,su,eaI ~ tesaa,e ssse . re-
sasf papasss efeetlaW ~ esFefegs

prs dofvgs ioes 9sy N Through =
H%stloWal ~cassventlsH Nv shieii evsFy sttie
HVlhs I ntrn wili hs ssaei ~ snd deie estes
Ouv C%,HufhiHa ~ loef 10 sspn ~ afH .
movement to~sfd mfhhHe amendments ~
~ %natiUHsI toHs ttution leetiislna ~
hispns Toe as seil ~ popiiif e'settsn ~
tritet stftea senatoee fhia statement
~YgwWs ffoHH clars ~pat~,AsI end poilticti
fsieHda N C1mulna fHd Il not denlet hy
tho OoveVnur hlnsHN
Pho atats Legislature save tho OovefnoF
%sufhofity ~ cell . convention ~ start q
movement toward fha pupiitF ~election "
Senators aHd ha nee determined ~ u b.
this The question ~ iucptne ttS amendment
fhis convention vii be cilt~d Immediately
aftsr the bet p%oltictl campsian N Witch
uoy C,Hnmina ia nov eneaaNd 10 hnishsi
When Roosevelt IN HE muck rake speguh
suggested an inhcrliance tss. Gov ruHmina
TALKED over The question with hia political
advisers and determined ~ make the IN
cUtns taS q Substitute and 10 include that
question IN the con %vention, carrying an the
campaign % both NJ tho a1ms time.
While the convention would have no
recognition under thu Constitution, Gov.
Cummins believes thia would fou public
sentiment throughout tho country 10 such
an extent that the Legislatures Of chs DIFF
ferent States would call for q submission
~ the amendment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

wirsa ihs~ ~ IN fh-w persisted ~
fMifafvu
NeHhsF fa ~ nifns N = batiae sHup W.
f~tfHifhinfF NtGffe1 w. Orpu
" Ice t1sf ~ ~ enufnl1us ~
vHi1farsWf ~ ls huslsps nfie0f is%hsplnes
system IN thh erfuffy Nv ~ lsts' srten
geaf ~ SINGS NJ hsu nateW eypirHi
~ aaeitfaf thsf thars sHns ls.NH iss
phanea siihip hsEsine dlsssHs- ~ Vew
foTh Fhirh snfr hnrrsins ~ ~ d,ors
~ cssnr Nv
THIS h-ld hsr hs opnflruei 'has "
tscn nsof~rsv trvshrsd A. tls mpsi
Tits civ. wHh . purutsiion NJ iWH 0ss.
has hm 1rpo0B telepfones We et0t NJ
righf ~ ansef = nslf that IL M " vpiored
and MT for 'hs puftsssa NJ duriicstlon
How osiid Duplication hurf tho New vorh
r~ctephofs %Cointqnv1 No. " " not d,tgll.
estion they ietr, hut compet tim
The s~teaher tsnisd that fh.rr bod Iesn
any reduc' ION ln tn rates On m"ssl 80
~ IN prr-ni dptntnny why srid h..
"th~y chat re- you spa ycaT reat for that llttIs
nichel extension phone oii your DISK Ths
actual cost ~ manufac 'uye 10 lpus than that
II WAS an 'hia extension that the induction
was made and not on the cnet ~ mersaGss.'
Would YOU charge eEtFa for tbese or
t%rnslons'- asked Conpi roler Mc,k.
You could have q hundred eStensions
for the rent NJ n fhoLs." fsTlisd Mr..
Idttlo'on. We will sivs an unlimited
service for two rents a tall-that n, so q
year for the ordinary 40 call s~eTvice-if
you will give to ~ ~ much a. you have
given tho other comIa n
Mr. circuit presented the petitions Of eco
business and professional nen. hanks, in
suranoc CONT anies and other CORPORATIONS
protesting against the installation Of the
new system. Both sides got one week In
which TO submit briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
YIELD on FIGar, SAYS BRITAIN
FIFEg w. IDf ~ wgtF ~ aIftv
hygsSsF AR4SF ~ WNVHa


sesstsi easss b,fesss4ss ~ re stN
tosBrS saNy ~ drrat Hgisaln's uHi.
masum ~ f,tghey espirss ~ m1dnlsh' m
ssadsy fhs potse hss given NJ H0tlHca-
tion that N In,anla ~ cuuply with M ~
fuaafa osntalnsd tf~srtn. hut information
ea,hafrd h~p and In corsesn'lnople hsr.
hlat-a hofa n snsl~vsn'h hour ssttIemsns
shlch, " ur.at Britain do~s mi wsWken,
en- only take Tho form n fhs SNhda wal
II tn TURKS from Tab2h psndina q ~.
limitation NJ shs frontier
Meanwhile the British warships m busy.
Some N vicr-Admlral Lord Charles Bersa-
ford's cruissrs and battlsehlpa have re-
turned ~ the Pirw1a after q short ma
nruvrinG crIire In the Mediterranean All
are now ready to @il at q moments notion.
Rear AdmlrEl hamilton with the third
cruiser squadron Ia a. Port Said awaiting
orders.
Rear Admiral Prince Louis Of Bat,en-
berg. with four big ships and Ave torpedo
boat depsroyers, left the Pir~uA this even-
ing, going In the direction Of salonica, Other
activities At s,nez further Indicate immedi-
ate coercive action II Great Britain's de-
mands are not satisfied within he specified
time.
The British Atlantic squadron. which
was being feted at Madeira, has been sud-
denly summoned to Gibraltar.
CoNsrANIIToPLf, May n.-Tewfk Pasha,
the Turkish Foreign Minister, called to-day
upon Sir Nicholas O'Ccnor, the British
Ambassador. and made proposals. with
regard to the Turkish occupation Of Tabah.
'o'Conor warned him that the time allowed
by the British ultimatum was growing
short and that nothing less than absolute
compliance with Great Britain's demands
would be acceptable.
Tewfk Pasha returned to the palace and
a cuunoil Of Ministers was summoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
A HORSE ON \. b. BROKAW.
Or Rather on Mr.. Brokaw's 9Th Avenue
Lawn, and the Police Can't Get 1t Out.

Or Rather on MIR. BrokAw's 9Th Avenue
Lawn and the Police Can't Get II Out.
At 1 o'clock this morning a string Of
policemen from the East Sixty-seventh
street station were pacing up and down in
front Of Isaac B.. Brokaw's house at Fifth
avenue and Seventy-ninth street figuring
how they we're going to get a horse over an
eight loot wall and out Of Mr.. Brokaw's
front yard. The horse was browsing on
MIR. Brokaw's lawn and occasionally kicking
up its heels and taking a roll.
The owner of the horse IL not known.
The man who was driving the animal earlier
in the night Is lying unconscious in the Pres
byterian Hospital with a tract ured skull.
He has not been identified.
The horse was hitched to a couEe' 1t
came racing down Fifth avenue about HAS
o'clock and In front Of Mr.. Brokaw's house
struck the rear wheels of a hanson driven
by James Moody in which +. A. Powers
of sl2 West 1SSth street was riding. The
runaway went sliding across the sidewalk
against the granite wall which runs along
the Fifth avenue and Seventy ninth street
sides of the Brokaw house.
The wall is about four feet high from the
street side. \ Somehow the horse mounted
it, and when Policeman Gregory got there
IL was hanging in the thills on the outside
OF the wall, where the drop was about eight
feet.
The co ps cut the harness and the horse
droppcd down to the lawn. The horse had
on a blanket which vas marked Murray
Hill Hotel" The driver may die. The
men in the hanson werr not hurt much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
OLD MAN SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.
AZ "a He Tires or Life and Decides 10 Take
IleIpmSte 20 Eternity With Him.

PHIlADEl pHIA, May Ill. l., Yarnall,
30 years old, n wealthy resident Of Ard
more, decided to-dly that life was no longer
sweet. Fearing to step into another world
alone, Yarnall planned to take his aged
wife with him.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock. while Mrs, YarnaIl.
who is 70 years old, was completing her
toilet, her husband fired a bullet into her
hack ard then shot himself in the hend.
Yarnall died instantly.
Mrs. YaT all sank 10 the floor uncon-
scious. She is nov at tho Bryn Mawr
hospita al ahdi il said TO be dying, .
, The tragedy occurred in the home OF
Joseph j. Wynn. Mrs. Wynn is the aged
couples only daughter.
motive for tho deed except that Yarpall
had grown weary Of life. The old man vas
not suffering from any ailment, neither had
ne any occasion TO complain OF, his circum-
stances. He Ia said TO have been excep,
tiorally fond of his wife and often the old
couple. would DO seen stting with hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
ODELL MUST DE REMOVED.
Committees OF League Of Republican Clubs
Say So, without Using His Name.

BUFFALO, May 1.-THE executive and
general committees Of the State League OF
Republican Clubs met here to-day, John A,
Stewart Of New York, president OF the
league, presiding. Harry g. Hamlin OF
Syracuse was secretary.
The time and place of the State conven-
ton of the league will be decided upon by a
committee which will attend the national
convention Of Republican clubs In Phiia-
delphia in June. In a series of resolutions
adopted the removal Of Odel as State
chairman is demanded, Odells name was
not mentioned, but the closing sentence of
the resolution says:
"In face of the peril now confronting the
party any obstacle to essential unity and
harmony must be removed unhesitatingly
without respect to persons"
William II, Hearst is condemned in a reso-
luton which reads
I'VE denounce and condemn any pro-
fessed leader in the press or politics who
wantonly stirs up aimless discomfort and
infanes the baser passions to destroy
what Is, witho,st sober thought. or what
should or will succeed
Hearst in the closing lines Of the resolution
Is denounced as n blatant n self-seeking
~demagoSue. Roosevelt, Plat m Cortol-
you are indorsedSby the State league.
James B. Reynolds OF New York was APP
pointed chairman of the campaign COM
mittee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
CHINAMAN LEAPS TO DEATH.
Nc Tuck In Fit OF Insanity Dashes Thr rough
Fourth Story window.

Ng Tuck, a Chinese l~aundryman, in a fit
Of temporary insanity, dived head foremost
last night from a fourth story window Of
10 Pell street and was instantly killed. His
body landed on a bucket Of water in the rear
yard of So Baxter street and his skull was
crushed,
Ng was 80 years old and had been i'll for a
long time, often suffering from temporary
alteration of the mind. He had been
cared for by his brother, Ng Lai, in rooms
at 10 Pell street. Last night Lai relaxed
his vigilance for a minute. Tuck slipped
from the front room to the rear and took a
running dive through the window.
Word flew about the neighborhood that
the tongs were warning again and one of
the oombatants had been hurled from a win
dow, All the plain clothes men and re-
serves of the Elizabeth street police station
were rushed to the scene, but found the
factions we're at perfect peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
PANIC IN A CIRCUS.%
Gasolene Tank Expiodes and Fires the Tent
No One Seriously Hurt.


MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, May ia papio
was creited among 1000 people who were
crowded in tho big tent OF F. A. Robbins's
circus. which was giving a exhibition at
e Rochelle tonight, when a gssolene
tank use1 TO furnish light for the tent ex-
ploded and the big canvas covering caught
fr,.
Women and children were crowded and
In some cases tram Piled upon. and many
had their clothes torn of in the stampede,
but no one was seriously hurt, just az
Mademoiselle Reynal was preparing to make
the dip Of death leap and while she was
being pulled up a high incline, a rope eau int
on the g~asolene tan on the main tent pole.
The tank fell to the ground and exploded,
scattering burning gasolene all over the
ring. Even the tights of some OF the per-
formers caught fire and they had to help
one another e~xtinguish the flames.
Women and children in the audience
screamed In terror and then the stampede
ensued. To add TO the confusion the ami.
mails began to howl. and then the tent caught
fire. The people all made a rush for the
main entrance and sergt. Cody and a squad
Of police had to use their nightsticks to save
women from being crushed to death in the
jam.
To afford escape from the burning tent
the side canvas coverings were pulled
down. The New Rochelle fire department
was called and the fire was put out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
MENDED THE ELEPHANTS LEG.
Bloodiess Surgery works Well on Oem Paul
of the Bronx Zoo.

Dom Paul is recovering rapidly from
his deforned hind leg, as a result Of blood
less surgery applied to elephants. He
is the hve-year-old 8 feet tall elephant
which was brought to the Bronx Zoo last
October. Dom Pau comes from German
East Africa and his history had not been
eventful until a month ago when he tumbled
into a feed trough. When he got out one
of his hind legs was warped badly. He
could not walk without toeing in and 1t
was painful az we'll as unbeautiful,
So DR.. W. Reid Blair, who is the Zoo
veterinary, decided to try and %straighten
the leg. About nine days ago he rugged
up a small splint weighing about forty
pounds in which he trussed up Dom Paul's
bad leg.
The Strengthening process was painful
and Dom Pau wept. 1t was only yester-
day that the splints were taken of. and the
improvement noticed was great. Dom
Paul will be able to open the spring season
walking in proper fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
BAINBRIDGE Colby RESIGNS.
Gives Up Leadership OF the 2eth-No Sue
cessor TO BE Chosen Now.

cambridge Colby has sent a letter to the
chairman Of the Republican county COM
mittee resigning his membership in The
executive committee Of that body IS the
representative Of the Tw~enty-ninth As
seinbly district and giving up thereby his
klsberg relinquished the leadership Of the
district q few months ago Mr.. Colby con-
sented to take the place temporarily, but
business demands on his time will not per-
init him to continue.
As one Of the effects OF the reapportion-
ment Of the Assembly districts will be q
reorganization for both parties, no effort
will be made TO fill the vacancy caused by the
retirement of Mr.. Colby, The Republican
county committee will meet next Thursday
for the last time prior to the summer recess
and will leave the choice of the new leader
to the primaries. In the meantime Ed
ward Liuterbaoh will look after the Re-
publican affairs Of the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
THE ANGLER SEES 4 WHALE.
Csp'n Al Foster brings IN an Account u
lbeep sea Adventure.

When the fishing steamer Angler was on
Long Branch yesterday afternoon on her
way back from Farms Banks. Capt, Al
Foster spied something dead ahead which
he thought first was a submarine. As the
Angler approached ii, he saw II was q sleepy
whale. which didn't know enough TO get out
Of the way. He whistled that he would
pass to %starboard, and the whale spouted,
apparently in answer, but when Capt. Al
threw his helm over. 40 did the whale. The
Angler. had to reverse her engines to mis-
ramming the big fish.
Some of the anglers wanted to stop the
boat and see il the whale would bite, but
Capt. Al wouldn't do it.
mo, sir, said he, whales is like lambs in
the parks. They're all we have to liven
up the ocean. Let i'm live At last ac-
counts he Yves still blowing happily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
rant N q M VERv ~,
tate Sisht BHite,in Repsyts "Ss raaaib,e
stawue fsr tire HetteF."

The condition ~ Carl achurS vas very
eravs lac, night A bulletin Issued Of his
houaa a. "a Eas, Nine 8. frat strect AZ II
O'Clock last night by Dr-. Jacobi and
Rudlsch. who are In constant attendance,
showed plainly the a~rioua condition II
the patient. II rad
'No tangible change for tho better
Takes no,irishment. Pulse Of fair quality.
Respiration rather frequent Moderate at
tacks ~ pulmonary pdema during the day.
No psin, but rather more rcetless.'
All Of Mr.. Schurs's family were &C the
house last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
PLAN TO GUST GOVERNOR FAILS.
Foraker Dick and Chic Republican leaders
Fear Revolt OF Voters. =

CoLuMBrs. Ohio, May THE scheme
to Dust Gov. Pattison and to mandamus
Lieut.. Gov. Ha iris into Office has failed.
Long distance telephone calls from Sem
ators Foraker and Dick and emphatic ok
presstons by t,,Hn OF their disapproval Of
the whole scheme settled It and the hackers
lost hea ri and decided to drop the matter.
Bad politics Is the reaso assigned. To
alta ok the Governor when he is Ill would
defeat the Republican ticket next fall,
say pa ry leaders, and the test Of his qualif-
cations at this time must lie abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
p1Rfs mFG ~ HG0oO sssR


esfff4 ffaf nffFatH ~ re etg
Psega, Eisv "a ta,fHt ~ Hpsitea sHd
" aHssvoys, eatse n ~ eaffas foslaht q
d,tel lsadsy Win elst9Is N ~ Psse drs
Pfiaaaa fhsif t8aaF Nea astlaitrd sitkBut
me stseaalsa ~ blaed
fhs gftaffel afesH 0vsf M fseent eiecs
tloa. ~ Nhleh thay ssre fvsta The d'"l
esa cMfsfally ataes manaaed The to'lw'
had ~ noyeH. the ancs ernciallee ~ he
msdlcsl attsadaae Reporters snd phetoa.
fspfsfa eefe nruuted w advantageous
poalelrna ~ ~ ttetF wuFt
MHIevoye's bullpt found w bflat IN q
fsnce hsh,nd Caant ~ Noaliea, a0d the
lstVef dtia n out With hta penknifs A. .
%souvenle N Ma insisting The ttrtnt'a
hulIst c1siid MT 10 found and AiIevUye
had N drive away wlth no aouvenif Bops
vpre exchanged betwevn tho contestants
~ thsy dfove away