davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
TERRITORIAL CAPITAL
OFFICIAL MATTERS

Santa Fe, n. M, July 10.-The
following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the office of Ter
ritorial Secretary j. w. Reynolds:
Crocker Mercantile company. Prin-
cipal place of business at Cimarron,
Colfax county. Territorial agent, +.
o. Crocker. al Cimarron. Capital
stock, $4,000 divided into two hum
dred shares of the par value of 500
each commencing business with $751;
900. Object general mercantile busi-
ness. Period of existence, forty-nine
years. Incorporators, f. o. Crocker
and George E. Crocker, both of Cim-
arron, and Charles E. Remsberg, of
Ration.
Leopold and Tyrone Copper COM
pany. Principal place of business in
New Mexico at Silver City, Grant
county Territorial agent, George A.
Easton, at Silver City. Object, gem
eral mining business. Period of ex-
istence, twenty-nine years. The COM
pany was organized in Arizona and
filed amended articles of incorpora-
tlon to comply with the laws of New
Mexico.
Valley Farms company Principal
place of business at Sacramento City,
Otero county. Territorial agent, A.
NJ. Jackey, at Sacramento City. Capl-
tai stock, 100000 divided into one
thousand shares of the par value Of
500 each, commencing business with
$4,000. Object, agricultural pursuits,
and dealing in live stock, Period of
existence, fifty years, Incorporators,
c. Corp, y. NJ. Jackley w. l.. Bulls,
and George II. Kimple, all Of Alamo
gordo.
Notarics Public Appointed.
The following have been appointed
notaries public by Acting Governor
J. w. Reynolds:
w. j. McInnes, Of Lake Arthur,
Chaves county; Robert Montoya. Of
Moriarty, Torrance county; Elmer III.
Robinson, of Texico, Roosevelt coun-
ty; Frank w. Winston, of Fairview,
Sierra county; Frank f. Penn, OF Tu-
cumcari, Quay county; Frederick w
Wibling, Of Moriarty, Torrance coun-
ty.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
BUILDING WALKS
At SILVER CITY

Silver City, n. M, July i0.-(Spec-
ial. 1.-The construction of cement
sidewalks in the residence and busi-
ness portions of this city is progress
ing rapidly. During the past few
have been laid along the sections of
streets, for which the city recently
passed a sidewalk ordinance. The
sections of the residence portion of
the city, which are, in the views of
the city council, valuable enough, will
have cement sidewalks within the
next few months. The law enabling
the city council to compel the prop
erty owners to construct these walks
was passed by the recent territorial
legislature for the especial benefit Of
Silver City. The council is strictly
enforcing the law and 1t win only be
a short time until Silver City will
have as fine cement sidewalks as as
any city In the west.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
WILL GIVE TWO CENT
FARE IN ALL
STATES
Burlington Will Adopt Low
Rates Over Its Entire
System.

Omaha, Neb., July 10.-Assistant
General Passenger Agent Bucking-
ham, of the Burlington railroad, to-
day announced that within ten days
the Burlington will put into operation
q 2-cent fare schedule between the
points on that system, regardless as
to whether or not the different states
have passed the 2-cent law.
The Burlington traverses Wyoming,
Montana, Colorado, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri. Iowa, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, and South Dakota.
Clerks are now working upon the
new schedule and the rate Will be
placed in operation just as quickly as
the tariff can be completed.
The action of the Burlington will
undoubtedly cause other roads in the
same territory to follow suit.
Will Lose Nothing.
officials of the Burlington state
that the company has long had in
mind the fact that most long distance
tickets in the past nave been sold at
rates less than 2 cents per mile, an 1
the local traffic at 3 cents per mile
did not bring the maximum receipts
up to cents per mile for all tickets
sold.
While many long distance rates
may, for this reason, be made high
er the public in general will benefit,
for the local traveller will be enabled
under the new rate, to travel as
cheaply as the long distance tourist.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
ATTEMPT TO DISSOLVE
GREAT TOBACCO
TRUST
Suits Filed Against 65 Com.
pdnieS and 29 Individ-
= udls Today.
GOVERNMENT ALLEGES
ILLEGAL COMBINATION

New York, July 10.-The govern
ment today filed in the United States
circuit court in this city. a petition
against the American Tobacco COM
pany, the Imperial Tobacco company,
the British-Amerlcan Tobacco COM
pany, the American Snuff company,
the American Cigar company the Uni-
ted Cigar stores company. the Amert-
can Stogie company. the McAndrews
and Forbes company, the Conley Foil
company. fifty six other corporations
and twenty-nine individuals connect
ed with the companies named.
These corporations and individuals
constitute the tobacco trust" and
the petition. directed against them.
sets forth that the purpose of the
government is to dissolve this trust
by breaking up the agreements un-
der which the consolidated concerns
are working.
Destroying Competition.
The petition. In showing the growth
of the trust since it's organization In
1890, reaches the conclusion that al
an early date, unless prevented II
would completely monopoliZe the en-
tire tobacco industry, the American
Tobacco company In 1901. the peti..
ton states, secretly acquired control
of the United Cigar Stores company
(for long time thereafter denied),
and through 1t, retail tobacco stores
are established In large cities, which,
by reason of the powerful support
and influence OF the combination,
have quickly secured a domineering
position in the trade and are destroy
ing competition.
May be Prosecutions.
James C. McReynolds, the special
assistant attorney general who filed
the complaint in the tobacco cases,
said today that criminal prosecution
of some of the defendants named In
the cases, Is highly probable as the
Sherman law, under which the action
was brought. makes conspiracy In re-
straint Of trade a criminal offense.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
SAN MARCIAL GIRL
WEDDEO At TUCSON

San Marcial, n. M, July TO-
Especial. Miss Carrye Fauser was
until July 2, a stenographer in the
office of the trainmaster at this place,
but on that date she left for short
vacation. She returned today and it
has developed that her name is now
Mrs. c. c. Riley, and that her home
address has been changed from San
Marcial to Tucson, Ariz,, her husband
being a brakeman on the Santa Fe.
Miss Fauser became acquainted
with c. C. Riley some time since, and
when his train reached this city, he
spent all his moments with her. Her
parents favored the young man but
requested that the couple wait until
she was older before marrying. The
elopement to Tucson was the result.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
PHYSICIANS ARE
GRANTED LICENSES

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 10.-The
territorial board of health continued
i'm session yesterday and thirty-two
physicians were admitted to practice
upon the presentation of their diplo-
mas and other credentials or passed
the required examination. However.
the licenses of several of the appli-
cants will be withheld pending the
furnishing of suitable references as to
moral character and integrity.
The session of the board was de-
voted almost entirely to the examin-
ing of candidates who were either
graduates of medical colleges not on
the accredited list or have not pre-
viOusly been practioneers. Licenses
were issued almost Immediately to
those admitted to practice. At 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon the board
adjourned to meet again on Monday,
october IA.
C. V Stedd, of Clovis, and Henry
]. Brown OF Alamogordo, were is
sued licenses as embalmers.
Practically all of the physicians
who were granted licenses are recent
arrivals in New Mexico and with few
exceptions they have been engaged
in active practice at their former To-
cations. The addresses given are
where they are now located or In
tend locating.
Following is list of the physicians
10 whom licenses were granted:
DR.. John G.. Martin, Romero; DIR.
Thomas c. Rivers, Montoya; DR..
Henry II. Bailey. Texico; DR., William
L, Shelton, Montoya; DR.. William c..
Bassett, Des Moines; DR.. William II.
Haley, Folsom; DR.. George w. BEN
nett, Mcintosh; DR.. j. Foster Scott,
Jr., TeXico; DR.. III. l.. Hendricks,
Dexter; DR.. Alexander f. Brown,
Taiban; DIR. Dudley ID. Stetson. Park
View DR.. John W. Hale, Grady; DR..
Lee V. Williams, Fierro; DR.. William
Il. provinces. Santa Fe; DR.. Samuel
L. Wilkinson, Belen; DR.. William II.
Crisp. Pennington; DR.. William NJ.
Guernsey, Hachita; DR.. Frank r.
Porter, Santa Fe; DR.. Frank e. Tull,
Albuquerque; DR.. Stephen King,
Santa Fe; DR.. William w. Parks,
Gallup; DR.. William G. Drake. Quay;
DR.. q. L. Tinker, Albuquerque; DR..
JOeph II. Loving. Lloyd; DR., Leroy
p. Strayhorn, La Grande; DR.. j. E.
Manney Tucumcari; DR.. ]. f. Rene
gar, Leopold; DR.. John +. Bonar,
Rincon; DR.. Charles A. Frank. AL
buquerque; DR.. II. f.. Kirschner, AL
buquerque; DIR. Thomas L. Cellum,
Orogrande; Dr. S. G.. Sewel, Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
SIX WORKMEN BURIED
IN BUILDINGS
COLLAPSE
Great Mass of Reinforced Con.
crete CrumbleS. XIII.
Ing Many.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 10.-Six
workmen are believed to have been
killed by the collapse of the Bridge
man Bros. building on Washington
avenue below Fifteenth street this af-
ternoon.
One body, that of John Marshall,
has been taken out, and at least five
others are In the ruins.
At the time of the collapse, about
twenty-five men were at work. The
building was of reinforced concrete,
and when the east wall began to
crumble many Of the workmen jump
ed and escaped. A number of 9TH
ers were carried down, and If not in
stantly killed, 1t Is believed that they
cannot survive.
Scores of men are working to
reach the unfortunates, but work Is
slow because of the immense weight
of the debris to be removed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
DURAN ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING HIS
FRIEND
Struck Another Native In
Head With Rock. CduS-
ing Death.

Silver City, n. M, July 10.-(Spec-
ial. Juan Duran, the native who
struck Ramon Vasquez, another ma
tive, over the head with rock Satur-
day night from the effects of which
the victim died Sunday, is being CIV
en- preliminary hearing here TO-DAY.
Duran and Varquez were friends,
or had been until the fight which re-
suited in the latter's death. They re-
sided near each other in the native
quarter, and as far as known, had no
trouble previous to the fatal fight.
Saturday night they were together
with several other natives, all hav-
ing presumably, drank some whisky
though none of the oarty was intoxi-
Gated.
Suddenly a quarrnl arose between
the two men and il ende by Duran
striking Vasquez in the head with a
heavy rock, fracturing his skull. lie
dropped to the ground and was inn
mediately carried to a local hospital
but did not regain consciousness. dy-
ing "a hours later. His assallant was
at once arrested. ana IT Is generally
believed that he will be held with
out bond to await the action of the
grand jury.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
PORTALES !. 0 0. F.
BUYS BUILDING SITE

ial. 1.-The I. o. o. F. lodge has pur-
chased a lot on Main street near the
depot, and will build a $4,000 busi-
ness block, using the second story
for lodge purposes. The order Is in
a flourishing condition with over 100
rrambers. lass
gelist of the Christian church. has
just closed a successful evangelistic
campaign here. Rev. Jackson will
continue his evangelistic work by
conducting meetings in several Pecos
valley towns.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
SANTA FE IS CHARGED
WITH GIVING
REBATES
If Guilty. Maximum Penalty
of 81, 800. May be
Assessed.

Chicago. H., July 10.-An indict-
ment charging the Atchison, Topeka
e. Santa Fe railroad with granting
rebates amounting to $4,000 to the
United States Sugar Beet company
of Garden City, Kansas, was return
ed today by federal grand jury.
The indictment contains sixtyfive
counts, each relating to the alleged
infringement of the law, and the
company, II convicted, is subject to
maximum fine Of $1,300,000, or a
minimum fine of $4,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
COOLEY NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT

Los Angeles Cal, July 10.-E. L.
Cooley, superintendent of the Chicago
city schools, was nominated for prest-
dent Of the National Educational as
sociation today by a unanimous vote
other name was presented and this
means his unanimous election this af-
ternOOn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
Train SpIlts Mans Far.

81. Poul July 10,-Frank Erick, a
section hand employed in the rail-
read yards just north of the Union
depot stood too close to the tracks
tbs morning when Great Northern
passenger train passed him, and was
struck.
He was taken to st. Mary's Hos
pital, where i. was found that his
right car was split, The injury is
not serious.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
Joy of Wealth.

South Norwalk, Conn, July To-
Frank G. Handle was told tht he was
heir to an estate of $4,000. The
joy over his fortune drove him mad.
He drowned himself in a mill pond.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
Money Market.

New York, July 1O.--Prime mer-
camille paper y as per cent; mon
ey on call steady, SOS per cent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-07-10
JAPAN HAS MADE NO
DEMANDS ON
AMERICA
Statement That All Such Re-
ports Are Untrue Issued
by State Depart.
ment.
ADMIRAL DID NOT
BEL|TTLE NAVY
Toxic Newspaper VIII Withdraw
Insulting Interview and Publish
Compliment Concerning
United States Sea
Fighters.

Washington, ID. c., July 10.--From
the state department ana from the
Japanese embassy here came swift
and conclusive denial today of the
accuracy of the statement cableo
from The Hague to the Londan Daily
Telegraph, and reprinted in this coun-
try to the effect that Japan has made
categorical demands upon the United
States government for satisfaction in
connection with the treatment Of jap
anese in San Francisco, and has serv-
ed notice of her intention to deal
with Californians herself IL the ma
tional government fails to do so.
No Such Negotiations.
At the state department 1t Is said
that the American public is fully
aware of the nature of the exchanges
that have taken place on this subject;
that there has been no correspondence
of present date; and that there are
no negotiations in progress between
the two governments.
This statement is fully confirmed
at the Japanese embassy. where's
moreover. 1t is positively stated that
Ambassador Aoki is not going to
japan next fall, as reported in Jap
anese newspapers.
Insult to be Withdrawn.
Toxic. Japan, July io.-The report
that Ambassador Aoki will return
home is officially denied.
The Hechi will tomorrow with.
draw the interview with Admiral
Sakamoto, who was quoted as saying
that the American naval officers were
brilliant social figures. but deficient in
professional training and practices,
and that the crews of American ships
would retreat rather than fight Ja-
pan.
simultaneously. the Hechi win pub
lish an anonymous interview from .
Japanese naval expert, highly eulogfs-
tic of the efficiency of the present
American navy, and the high standard
of its gunners.
May be Withdrawn.
New York, July 10.-A Herald
Times dispatch today states that 1t
is generally believed in Toxic that
the despatching of Director Ishii. OF
the foreign office, to the United
States on a secret mission was nec-
essitated by the unsatisfactoriness
and meagreness of Ambassador Aokfs
reports from Washington on the pres
ent complications between Japan and
the United States
Aokfs long service and honors
make it difficult for the present gov
ernment to remove him as ambassa-
dor at the American capital, but many
express the hope that he will take the
hint given in Ishii's mission and re-
sign.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
W. c. 7. U. WILL MEET.
Third Quarterly Convention to BE
Held at Douglass II. r, Church.

The third quarterly convention Of
the District Woman's Christian Tenn
pcrance Union will convene tomorrow
at 1890 n. m, ia Douglass Methodist
Episcopal Church Eleventh and II
streets northeast. The devotions viii
be conducted by Mrs. Richard r. Rel
del, after which Mrs. w. r. De Rlemer-
the corresponding secretary, viii re-
port for the work done in twenty local
unions and Mrs A. G. Giles for the
ten Young Peoples Unions. Dr. George
c. Bacon, pastor of the church. will
welcome the convention and afterward
present the honored guests of the day.
Rov. c. II. Butler, Rev. George A Nil
Ter. Rev A. X Wright Rev T. c.
Easton. Rev. J. c. Ball, and Rev. G. f.
MaydweIl.
Mrs. d. Olin Leech Will sing. The
following superintendent of depart
ments have been requested 10 report.
Mrs. f. 8 Wescott. Mrs NJ +. Cohen.
Mrs. NJ Twitchell. Mrs. NJ c. Shinn.
Mrs r. NJ. Pcalcr. Mrs. NJ. r. Catlin.
Mrs. z. V Eastcrling and Miss Ella
" Boston a special item Of the pro-
gramme for the afternoon will be a
patriotic address by Mrs. Lida \. Hart
followed by a flag drill by a company
Of children. Luncheon will be served
by the ladies of the church, and the
"Y" branch will hold a conference at
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
NEW SANITARTUM DEDICATED.
seventh Day Adventists Open Insti-
tuition at Tnkoma Park.

The Washington Sanitarium. established
by the Seventh Day Adventists at Ia
koma Park. was dedicated yesterday aft
ernoon by interesting and appropriate
exercises. More than 800 persons assem-
bled to participate Rev. c. A. Irwin pre-
sided. The Takoma Chorus and a male
quartet provided music, and the principal
addresses were delivered by w. @. Platt.
mayor of Takoma, and DIR. ID. II. Kress,
superintendent Of the sanltarium.
Mayor Plat gave a brief history Of Ia
koma. mentioned the fact that the site
chosen for the santarium WIS long age
selected by its former owner as an ideal
place for such an institution, and it was
the dream Of his life that large. we'll
regulated health mending hospital OF
home should be built on the high hill
overlooking Sligo Creek This man died
a few weeks ago. his life not being spared
to see the realization Of his hopes.
Superintendent Kress' address was de-
voted 10 "a general description Of the work
proposed IN the sanitarium, which he said
is TO restore health by the employment OF
/ massage water and sun baths, electricity
physical culture. and aseptic dietary. The
aim, he said. will be TO aid nature In its
| restorative processes by rational and sim
/ pie means rather than by resort 20 medi-
cation and drugs. The purposes Of the
work is similar to that carried on success
| fully at Battle Creek. Mich, and other
seu!teriums established by the Seventh
/ Day Adventists.
one of the special features Of the exer.
cises was an original dedicatory hymn
/ written by G.. y. Snow, one Of the editors
/ of the Review and Herald, and sung witt
/ fine effect by the TakOma Chorus.
| Among tle distinguished visitors pres
/ ent were Mrs. John b. Henderson. Of this
/ city; the mayor of Denver, and about
/ forty physicians from Washington anC
/ various parts Of the United States. Som,
/ Of the latter were from Philadelphia. Jr,
/ from San Francisco, three from Mae-a
! chusetts. one from Ohio. and several from
! Pennsylvania.
/ After the exercises picture was taker
/ Of the crowd from the upper piazza o
/ the sanitarium. luncheon was served ir
/ the dininE-rOom. and Ushers and attend
/ ants took the visitors through the build
/ ing, pointing out and describing its equip
/ ment and facilities for curing the sick
/ The sanitariIm viii be opened immedi
atelv for patients
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Charles D. Boston 80. and Florence Z, Ward, g.
Rev Frank r. Boston.
Charles NJ Lowe. Is. and Hannah Z. Armstrong.
q of Fonestville Nd Rev. 4. 5 Johns.
Benson ". Hammock, 2, and Efie 4. Wright q.
both q Doncastsr. Nd. Rev. =. Hez. Severn.
William J. Lyle. g. of Wheeling W. Va. and
Madge Stailcy 81 Rev, Joseph T. Kelly.
John J. Douohoe g. and Barbara NcGowan, "a
Rev J b Pittar
Charles w. Niessner. a. ard lydia NJ Bleuett, s..
both Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. F. VI. Bristol
John y. Martin. 2 AID Mevlna 7. CoveH, 8
Rev Charles T. Bergnsr.
W. g. Josenhans. .. and Julia L. Draper. -.
Rev. James ". Clark
Charles NJ Padgctt Q. and Florence F. Baldwin,
q Rev W. g. Davenport.
Willie T. Hopkins 90 ard MARY Z. Rckey 8.
both Of Bells Cross Roads Va. Rev J. B. Nc
Laughlin.
Howard E Wilson. a. and Virginia L. Wiley. 81.
Rev ". /. DeVTies.
George W. BeaH. g. of Silver Springs. Nd. and
Edna r. Myers. o. Of Dayton, Va. Rev. John C..
1 Hank.
William T. Baum. q. and Catherine " Bunuen.
q Rev George Br0dthsge.
Robert G.. Hand. o. and Ruby L. Woolyerton. 2.
Rev Wallace Radcliffe.
Wilbur L. Cougar. S3 and Della Bailey 26. both
Of Raltmore Nd. Rev. J. Z. Irvine.
Frederick Fcrbef, "A. and Clara II Wilson. IS.
Rev GeorE, Brodthage
Samuel L. Daniel a. and Carrie N. Howard. Il.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. !. b. Mclaughlin
Julian W. Pitt q. and Mary a. Atkinson. p both
Of Chesterfield. Va Rev T. ". Johnson.
Lynwo0d A. Andrews. p. and Florrie L. Kidd, o.
both n Petersburg Va. Rev. II. W Pratt.
Archie y Hamilton. g. and katherine II. Con
molly. %. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly.
Charles 4. MttleherFer. & If New York City. and
Wilhemina L. Adamy 26 Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Rev. r. ". Lowrie
Luther F. OltCy g. of Silcott Springs. Va. and
Nellie G. Oltey, 2j Of Phiamont Va. Rev. Charles
T. Hsrnd0n.
William II Davies. g. Of 81 Louis No. and
Nellie A. Everett g. Rev. John Lee Allison
COLORED
Charles Cardwell g. and Laura Could 3 Rev
". Bishop Johnson
BENJAMIN T. Frazier. q. of Aeghanv. Pa. and
Mabel A. Conley p Rev ". Y. Tunnel
William Smith. o. and Christine Hall, o. Rev.
Daniel Washington.
Wayerly Lewis g and Bertha Williams. 2. Rev.
Alexander Dennis
Arthur Wells. 81. and Charlotte Ford. 30. Rev.
Philip stewart
Frank BAILEY. q. and Elizabeth Clinkers. q Rev.
Walter Brooks.
James \. Willis. q. and Ruth Myers. % Rev.
Frank y. Bischof.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-13

versal insistence on the part Of those
championing his denomination that it will
mean no violation in letter or spirit of
the unwritten law against the third term.
Think He should Yield Now.
The point Is made by Republicans. who
are unalterably opposed TO consideration
Of any other name, that Mr.. Roosevelt,
by yielding to the demands of the people
within a reasonable time would render
great service 20 the country. The prelim-
mary campaign for the nomination tends
to unsettle business and cause great un-
certainty as TO the future whereas, if II
were known 70 the country that there
was 10 be a continuation of the ROOse-
welt administration and a faithful carry
ing out Of the Roosevelt policies business
would quickly adjust itself 10 such poll
cies on the theory that HIS denomination
would be equivalent 10 election. lniiuen-
tial party men who are talking this
way believe that the next Republican
convention can do no better thing than
again nominate the old tiCket-B0osevelt
and Fairbanks. The local effect of this
as 10 Indiana, it is pointed out, would
be most happy Mr.. Fairbanks gave up
a seat in the Senate 10 become Vice
President: retiring from the Vice Presi-
Dental chair he could not hope, imme-
diately at least 10 Te-enter the Senate
since both seats from that State have
been most capably hhed Even Indiana
people themselves-wSrm admirers and
loyal adherents of toe Vice President
are coming TO believe. that. owing to the
exceptional conditions now prevailing, his
candidacy may not succeed; and next TO
his nomination for first place they would
prefer 20 see the old ticket in the field.
believing that it would be the strongest
that could possibly be made.