davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
NOTICE.

RESOLVED that a meeting of the stock holders of the Andrew Railroad Safety Ap- pliance Co. is hereby called to be held at fbe office of the Montgomery Light & Wa Ger Power Co.,, in the City of Montgomery. at pm. o'clock. on the 18th day of De- tober, 1907, for the purpose of increasing tha capital stock of said corporation. from S1oo. 0o0 to 32500. 900. and for the transac- tIon of such other business may lawfully ba transacted at said meeting:
 RESOLVED FURTHER. That the secrs- tary be and he IS hereby instructed to send a copy hereof by mal. to each stockhold CT whose address is known end also to cause the same to be inserted for thirty days prior to said meeting in The Mont Komery Advertiser. a newspaper published in the City and County of Montgomery State of Alabama in which said corpora ton Is located.
 I.E F. Higgins Secretary of the Andrew Railroad Safety Appliance Company, here by certify that the foregoing is a full and true copy Of resolutions adopted at . meet ing of the stockholders Of said corporation held on the 18th day of September. 1907
 Witness my hand and the seal of said corporation. this the i3th day of September. 1901. -
 (sEAL) E. F. HIGGINS.
 -tf Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
COUNSEL FOR RAPIsT.
Solicitor Lee NJ Otts WIII Plead Cause
 of Negro.

of Negro.
 Greensboro, Oct. 10-(Special. )-For the trial of the rapist. Dorse Taylor. alias Williams. Judge Miller on yes terday attempted to appoint a solici- tor to represent him on his trial, The law does not permit a man to be tried for his life without solicitor to plead for him.
 The Judge being unable to select solicitor from this bar, was contem- plating the appointment of some one from outside this County. when the family of the prisoner succeeded in employing solicitor Lee M. Otts. who will plead Taylor's cause tomorrow, Friday.
 All is quiet and the negro will have fair trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
YOUNG MAN wANTED.

We want . bright, snappy young nan to learn the newspaper adyertls. Ing business. Must be quick at figures, ruii of ambition and mol afraid of work. Splendid chance for a young fellow with a purpose in life. Reason- able compensation to start. Apply or write to V. H. Hanson, sEanReer Adver. tising Depnrfnsent. The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
NO LIGHTS IN BRUNDIDGE.
Breakdown at Power Plant DIsap-
 points People.

Breakdown at Power PIant DIBup-
 points People.
 Brundidge Oct. Especial. l-The city of Brundidge is against melan- choly proposition in regard to the electric light plant.
 Just about the time everything got to running smoothly and everyone was feeling good at the fine service given by the plant a break down occurred, which will leave the city in darkness for perhaps three or four weeks and cost the taxpayers several hundred dollars.
 The piston rod broke and before the steam could be shut off the main shaft was bent so badly that the shaft and big driving wheel will have to bo shipped off to be fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will bs received by the Board Of Revenue of Montgomery County until twelve anor Monday Get i4 for grading the Hotts Crossing Road a distance of three miles
 9fds will also be received for grading and erAvslinE Hanche Mill Road at RAmer Creek. about three quarters of mile in length,
 Specifications, profile, etc, on file at of- flee of County Engineer.
 The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. B. T. WEoISO4 |, wed-fri-su SleFA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
A smnIl Police Ceurt.

Only a few cases were heard during the session of Police Court this morn ing. The fines imposed amounted to $71.
 Mamie walker. white woman, an- swered to the charge of being va grant and was fined $10. She was also fined $1 for contempt of court:
 Arthur Williams and Frank weaver. nerroes. were charged with having had sn aseray. They were fined $l0 each, or twenty days on the streets.
 Eugene DeBardeleben. a negro an- swered to the charge of larceny. Yes- terday afternoon he stole s2 from Abe Mayes. a negro porter at the store of R. H. and W. c. Agee
 Edgar Cobb for a plain drunk was fined s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
NC. El04.
2164. NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS
Of First Meetin,

or First Meeting |. In the District Court of the United states. \ for the Middle District of Alabama Ip Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Chas. O. Brown. Bank rupt Postoffice Montgomery, County Montgomery. Ala
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress ems titled "An Act to Establish a Uniform sys: tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st 1898. meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Montsom- cry, Alabama, on the 21st day of Oetooe. next, at 10 o'clock, a. In. to make proot os debts and for the election of a Trustee and such other matters are necessary ana re- auired by the Act of Congress afoEesaid
 ASA SrRATToN'
 Referee. MontKomery. Ala. october 10th. ise''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
No Port Charges !.

Washington. Oct. 1o.-The Attorney General today decided that foreign ships carrying coal for naval use from an American port to another are not subject to port charges or lighthouse duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
svnaay. school Census.

The taking of the church ana sun day School census of Dallas county was started all over the county tnis morning at 8 o'clock. The hour Tor the startting in Selma was made known V. by the tolling of the chimes in st. Paul's Episcopal Church and with ane ane tolling of these chimes nearly 2oo workers in the city started out to make the canvass.
 All day long these workers have been making the house to mouse can ,,sss and anished their task at o'clock this afternoon. The taking of the cen s,s was a big job, especially for one day.
 startsa at the same hour. Pres ident W. T. Atkins. of the Dallas County Sunday School Association. ex- poets to receive all of the returns from alI parts of the county by saturday rirht and will then make public the figures that have been collected by the census taken today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Craig received was from J. K. Taylor. supervising architect of the Treasury Department It stated that the bids for the construction of the Federal building in this city had been received and opened but that the lowest bid was several thousand dollars above the balance which remained of the appro- priation. That the plans for the build ing would have to be modified before the contract could be let.
 Congress made two appropriations for the Federal building in this city, they amounting to sI25.000. Of this amount about $11, 1,000 went for the chase of the site at the corner of Ala bama and -Lauderdale streets. where the building will be erected. The plans for the building, which were exhibited here recently. called for a very hand some structure which cannot be erect cd for the remaining $l15,ooo of the appropriation.
 About ten years ago. Ed. Loughlin. a young man who was a member or the Mechanic Fire Company in the eastern part of the city, was Killed while riding on the truck of that com pany. The truck was responding to an alarm of fire in the western part of the city, and while making the run, 1t turned over at-the corner of Broad and Selma streets near the opera house The truck threw Loughlin be- meath 1t and death resulted from the injuries which he. received.
 After the death of the young man, there was started popular movement to raise money and erect monument to his memory. This amount has since been held in trust by J. g. 'o'Gwynn, and 1t is now believed that sufhcient amount to build the monument will never be collected.
 P. J. Loughlin, a brother of the de- ceased, stated today. that he did not believe that enough would be raised with which to erect the monument and. as no efforts were being made 10 increase the amount. he was willing to release all claim and donate what had been collected 10 the Methodist orphanage at Summerfeld. to help that institution to pay for the water works plant which had recently been in- stalled there. e'.
 The idea advanced by Mr. Loughlin is d most commendable one and 1t Will no doubt meet with the approval of the ladies who worked so faithfuiiy to gather the amount. that was raised. The orphanage needs the money ana 1t could be given to no better institu- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
social and Personsl.

Y Mrs Mims webb of DemopoIis. fl here for a few days with Mir. and Mrs
 Enos Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

The very best yet. Try it.. New BeauvOir Havanna cent cigar.
 if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

FOR SALE CHEAP. 4 we'll established saloon and gro- eery. Address Box 703. wed -fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have removed our snop rom A1s x.ae et, to gao Les St.
 AIIRAMA HORSE sHoEINo CO. sst A. K. Stern. Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
:; An Enieyable Aaaar.

Another very delightful affair of last night was the musicale given at the Harmony Club rooms by the members of the Council of Jewish Women, The rostrum In the large hall was adorned with palms and ferns. Several splen- did solos. both vocal and instrumental. were rendered by the leading musical talent of this city. In addition to these appropriate addresses were de- livered by Rabbi Kaplan and, Mes- danes I. l.. Rosendorf and Isaac Schwartz and Mir. Albert Hineberg rendered some pleasing selections on the violin. After the conclusion of the program an informal reception was held and the evening was a~very en- joyable one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Miss Belle Kornegay. who attends school at the Judson spent yesterday here with relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

ssntsd with lovely gold crescent .shapsd pins on which was inscrfbed "Cr~scent Club. or" Among the other dAncers were: Misses Gladys Gamble. Evelyn Craig, Genevieve Smith. Helen Hous- ton. Belle wilkins, Nell Breslin Benie Johnson, Houston Tissier, Belle Bar Der. Anna Mary DuBose, Louise John- son.. Bertha Hall, Belle Kornegay. Car rife wilkins. Katie voltz. AlHon Hoop CT. Grace Nelson and Gertrude Wtl- kins
 Messrs. Warren Hunter. Frank Bar ker. Clarence Boggs. Henry Phillips. Archie Howard, Townsend Kincey, Larpe McCown, Graham Melvin, James voltz Edgar Russell. John Lapsley. Will Stoddard. Frank Cawthon, Ed- mund welch, Frank Childers, Ed Kee- ble Winfield Gowan and Joe Manly. and Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Haynes. Mir. and Mrs. R. E. l.. Mel. Mir. and Mrs. Ad- gate Bibb, Mir. and Mrs. Ciiff Warren.
 Stags were. Messrs. Joseph Parrish, Paul Anderson. A. J. Atkins. James Kennerly. Llewelyn Powell of Wash ington, Eugene Hendricks and Mir. Gil- chrst. Many chaperones graced the oc- casion. V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Miss Rose Weaver and Miss Belzora Parrish left this morning for New York where they will visit Mrs. Clara Par rish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Mrs. Julien Smith left this morning for Birmingham. where she will spend several days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

xxayAuzx q Spear Lumbar co, have re- moved thsir offices to iiis-ae-N. sHse Ss, tionsl Bank Bidg. ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
seoistration Rolls in Salt Lake
Are Increased Over
20 Per Cent.
A RELIGIOUS CANVASS MADE
.\mcri,un" Workers List Newcomers
A. "Mormons" or Members
OF Their Party.

Yesterdays registration gave some
Indication OF the way Salt Lake is
growing. From the copious depths VI
tho American barrel the Snyder
money and the foes collected from city
employees. and an the other money IN
sight was turned into automobiles and
rigs with which the American" city
committee labored TO get the newly ar
rived voters out TO the polls.
Four thousand seven hundred and mr.
v-dght voters registered. AS there
uerc only 2i,S2S voters previously reg
Istered Ga the entire city this raises
thc voting limit by 20 per cent. pho-
nomonal increase. But large percent
age of these arc changes. and old vot-
ems win have dropped out 10 a number
sufficient to decrease perhaps, by half
The number Of new votes.
The American" canvass. religious
one Classites voters into "Mormons'
ana Americans ana every effort is be-
inc made 90 make the religious test "a
In, of political cleavage by proper
manipulation of the "gcntile' vote the
Dunbar inner circle OF the American
party hopes tD porpetuato itself, and
SEN many tiu signs 20 the city as years
go bly,
Tho result of yesterdays rcgistra-
to-. with the sixteenth and Twenty
second districts cstlmated as they
failed 90 send iu reports, BIS as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thoatcr-Touicht closes the engage
Uent of "Thc Yankee Regent II VIII
De- followed tomorrow evening by tho
luNorltc STAR MuulD Fculv, lu her new
play. entitled "Tho Stronger Sex
Wallace Monroe. manager Of Louis
James. o. DOB tho city 100 advance of that
bopular star Ue says Mr.. James ls
meeting with astonishing success during
his present tour rendering the two
ShakcFpoaroau productions 1.-THE Come
cdv OF ERRORS" and "rho Merry wives
of windsor Boo ho first named Mr.
james essays iho task of onact.ng the
twin DrOm.os something that BIAS not
boon attempted hy amy other actor of
late years Hi8 changes of character
ere said 90 bo something ON Che order
OF the wonderful lu the other plnot.
ho VIII. of Coursc. oulct ME taFnrlio
role Of SIR John Falstan Sir. JlmeF
dates iu SIf Lake begin next Ihufs-
day evening the 1i.h.,
Orphcum-Thc high grade huI of
ADVANCED vaudeville now being proc
Fcutod at this house ovcry afternoon ana
evening is duwius heavy business.
Grand--Thls afternoon ana evening
sees the closing production of For
Mothers Sake Tomorrow night th'
rew southern drama entitled "Th.
Sweetest dlrl iu Dixie" WIN bo offered
INric-Tho vaudeville hill. support
"a by Iho company rendering the play
IaL iF giving good fltlsfurilDn. Ihn
usual change comes on Saturday nftor-
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

White-haired pioneers, friends Of ffty
years standing, and little children.
helped 10 celebrate the seventy fifth
birthday anniversary Of Patriarch
Joshua Midgley at his home. 2i5 Fifth
East street, Tuesday evening. The
guests varied i'm age from more than 81
years 90 less than one year.
The old home was well filled with
friends when dinner was served az
o'clock The evening was passed with
music and congratulatory speeches, most
OF which dealt with interesting phases
OF pioneer life u Utah that had been
witnessed by Mr.. MldgIey and his older
friends.
The guests included Bishop George
Romnoy and family, Bishop and Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

teb0u Rangel ana Julio Nloto. With
them were arrested two women accom-
piiges. Catrini Moudez and Ninvonta
Reyes
~ was through q confession made by
Modesto Sautillan, who had once been
% servant Tor the Rose family. that the
murdorcrs were npprchcndcd. The wo-
man divulgcd Go the robbers the exact
lay of the premises and the location OF
the rooms. making their entry into the
sleeping apartments of AR. and Mrs.
Rose easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
CAPTURED THE DIP "
Intended victim of PiclIpochct Turns
Tables on Nould-bc ltObbcr

George Gordon an alleged "dip
or pickpockct was caught about o'clock
laat might ut the Federal Dor ou Com.
meroial street by tHo proprietor of tho
place. James o.. Williamson. who claims
boz was Gord0u'H Intended victim
According Go Williamson. while Iu h'H
place of business SUNDAY, ho feIt some
one searching hls pocket and th.u i.lt "a
hand trNur DO ma watch from tho
chain williamson waited "a moment ami
then suddenly turned ou Che "iIp' ana
knocked him to che nuOr 900 CIu'm. tnn
man WAS Gordon. Tho laurr mIle hIa
oscauo and kept out of H..ht until Ease
pvonlur when be appeared 1t tna doon
ana WAS promptly tpIztd hr williamson.
Thore was "a lively tusfr. nuI tlr saloon
man got tho better of Gordon Ini tools
him 30 police hoadquartrla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

n. A. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward
rop, Phil Margetts, Miss Margctts. Prof.
and Mrs. George Careless. Mrs. Eliza
Hooper, Mrs. Julia bruce Mr.. and Mrs.
2. n. Derrick. Charles SAMSON, Mrs.
Mary wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. c. j..
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. James Eardley,
Mrs. Annie Carter and daughters, Ham
ilton q Park. and others. The family
was represented by Mrs Mary r..
worthmg, Mr Midgloys sister; his
four sons. Joshua, John g., David and
Edward r.: his daughters. Mrs. Ellen
Evans and Mrs. Edith Mackenzie; sew
oral grandchildren, one Of the seven
great-grandchildrcn and other members
OF the families Of the children aud
grandchildren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
ANOTHER FLAG RUSH. %
sophs and Frc-hics nt University En-
gage in MiNup.

The second "n1r rush" of the aca-
SON at the University OF Utah occur
rcd yesterday afternoon. and Tor
time portion OF the campus furnish
cd aa much activity as "a disturbed ant
Dim, as student stumbled over student
iu a struggle for supremacy The
trouble was between sophomore ana
freshmen. and started lu tho drawing
room whore Che freshmen had put up
"a pacard bearing their numerals. A
sophomore seized tho offending piece
of paper and naI. but was caught and
soon the m.vuu between members of
tho two classes became general
Later tho freshmen hoisted tho'r
flag ou the campus I8r pole, and as
daring sophomore appeared to It-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
SNAIL cATcn or SEALS

Victoria. b. o.. OCT lG.-The scaling
schooner kiusoi Manu- has returned
from tho Alaska Cntsi ana Boring aat
With 7n skins she reports that tho
other japanese HehnonUrs in Boring
sea VIII average from 100 90 300 skins.
on Sept q fhe schooner experienced
submarine earthquakes for "a period of
% hours ono shock was no severe
that 81 wac feared the craft would go
10 plcceA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
DELEGATES Return Home EnthuSed
Over Outlook for the
Future.
MANY TOWNS WILL ACT.
Representative VIII Organize Local
Associations with Backing OF
Central Committees

... ....,.rt I'D ,...t ..r.... .. % .-......, .
convention t5 discuss a. state library
$500. ....--,. .4.l....... ......., o.. t...
'''N"'' '' ".'
home town last hlshI pledged to ore
ganize "a local society t1 work uron "A
tu,rsf,, and e,.rrasrIr, rr4r
...,....-
ih' '"liN '"'''" WIS "' '"'''. ''0''o
ono, and Chairman Howard biiEFa
who delivered tine principal Address.
...,.. ,...,,,..f .,s,.- d. t..4 ..,t..,,,.....t
mat lhe movement N"ulu ID" gwen
every possible support by tho towns
-oproaentod u1arat.s from, tho f,l-
..,.I.. ,..+
''"i''A p'" 1''N' NOD "'F ''''
movements arc expected To- bring dee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
WILL BE PUNISHED
Mcxlcan Murdcrcrs of George ". Roe
Have Confessed

Word has been received from GUIANA
iuato Mexico 90 the effect that there
vii bo little difficulty in conyicting
tho three MoNiCuns who murdered Geo
~. Rose % former Salt takor. ON Sept
a.. Tho men have confessed their
guilt aud VIII shortly be- placed on
trlal. Their names are Ciliia Rico, Ea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

tempt TO take IL down. they were
seized and tied 90 the pole A NUM-
Ior of sDphomores turned the hose
upon their opponents. but the hose
burst inside the building. and the
basement Of the library was flooded.
A number of tho faculty took a hand
In the game. caused hostiliics TO
cease and the flag was lowered by one
1f the class that put 10 up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Tho News" has been requested 10
furnish ON answer TO the question cm-
bmccd In the following letter.
'As the News ls "a non-partlsan pa
per- ana therefor an Information in
relation TO politics appearing in IT'S col
umus can be- implicitly relied upon. I
take the liberty of asking. for the In
formation of myself and others. that
you state the number of votes polled for
each 1f the national party candidates
Jon mayor two years ago, as ] under
stand the Republicans claim 10 have
ouifotod the Democrats on that occa-
sion. and tho Democrats make similar
claims Boz regard 90 the Republicans.
hy doing so You VIII confer 90 favor up
on A VOTER"
The voter ana his friends have prob
abIy confused the claims made iu rola-
lion il the election year ago for
county ana state officials with the
claims made as Co two years ago in
IN. city election. lu the city election Of
lsIa The results worc; Morris DD,
haIi Lynch ORD, 1885. and Thomp-
son lAl. $500 with o. scattering so-
cals. vote. one year ago lu tho
county election the Salt Lake City Re-
publican votes Outuumbored the DEM
oaui'n. the Republican total being 1850,
ana llD Democratic. fG3N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Report Made Co tho Secretary of Stat,
ul the state OF Utah, of tho Cund-
fIlU uf Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

And you will not forget that
the lstest-up-to the minute
creations in footwear can al
ways be found at the"Money-
Back" Shoe Store at prices
that are consistent with
"Money-Back" dealings; over
100 styles at $3.50 not found
elsewhere under $500. The
bench-made grades at $500
and up are only to be seen
here. DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

lrtfas s1a0o1E puu slslFauIp NV 'HIVH HUH
DNIUSVM IoI dvus 1lsIu1suull IhO7l sVr
SNHlY IUnha o. Suluiou 50 5lag2 ass uouioM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
CUT IN BARRoOM FIGHT.
Bartender Gets Black Eyc In Attempt
ing 10 Restore Peace.

John PowIeucN. aged 90 years. was So
vcrelv cut by Paul sleeuick nscd %
wears. during a bauoom nght lat O'CLOCK
last night. The trouble occurred boz an
Austrian saloon. -M west South Temple
strcet The two mon had boon mixed mp
In trouble before and laHt might resumed
the wraugio and theu began To hthr
mn. bartender attempted to restore order
and emerged ftom the frlr3s with "a
blacksucd cye while p0ulcuck received
several cuts from a knife used hy si'.H-
lex. Both were placed under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

Headaches aud Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE HIuMO Quu.u". Che w"rd.
wide Cold ana grip remedy itmDN
caLso. CALL for ful ulm0 LOOK iui hh
nature H. W. GROVE tHy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16

I'm the Second ward fusion is being
talked. but definite action has not yet
boon taken. The prospect OF Braus-
ford, without plant city council Is
not pleasing to the American" inner
circle, whose interest is that of the
soldier of financial 1ortunc. anxious to-
hN It's own power on the udmluistra-
lion. Hopeless to control its candi-
date for mayor, except through tho
council, the inner circle looks upon
fusion as a duck looks upon the COM
mg of cold weather. ana 10 is not MAJ
lure taking % say that this kind Of
Weather gets the birds decidedly going
south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-16
WITH THE POLITICIANS.

The fusion movement in the First
precinct by which the Democrats and
Republicans have combined on council
manic candidates, with the object Of
preventing an American" council ma
iority Of inner-clrclo devotees. was de-
fnitely brought about last night J.
ID. Murdock Republican. and oliver
HOdgsOn. Democrat. remain ON the
tickets. while Andrew j. smith and
Herbert l.. Panrose withdraw.