davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-25
RIVER AND WEATHER
: morning onened fair.

This morning opened fair.
River: Denison, Texas, 81, rise OF
3.s; Arthur City 14.s, rise of 90; Full
ton Is.I, fall of II; Shreveport I43
a fall of IS.
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Generally fair tonight; partl,
cloudy weather Wednes 'ay
1 Red river forecast: A further small
rise will occur at Fulton during the mex
48 hours, and the fall will continue a
Shreveport
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-25
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. 1854 InFirst District Court OF
Louisiana Succession of George w.
Graham, Jr.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Willie
T. Graham has this day applied to be
appointed administrators of said success
sion, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by law,
she will be appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable A. J. Murff
Judge of said court, this 18th day OF
June 1907.
F. A. LEONARD,
June Il. Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-25

No 1886 - First District Court of
Louisiana: Succession of Daniel
Boone
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Notice is hereby given that F. A.
Leonard, clerk of te First District Court,
has this day applied to be appointed ad-
ministrator of said succession, and has
filed a description and valuation of the
property, amounting to $4,000, and I'M
less opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law, he will be ap-
pointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
judge of said court, this the 9th day OF
June A. D. 1907.
S. O. WILLIAMS,
June s. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-25

At 3 80 O'Clock this afternoon the fol-
lowing affidavit was filed in the City
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-25

| a general meeting called tor that pur-
pose on demand of three stockholders
may modidfy, add too, change, alter or
amend or dissolve the corporation with
the assent of three -fourths of the stock
present This shall not apply to increas-
| ing or decreasing the capital stock,
which is done under special laws Ten
days written notice of any meeting shall
be given by the secretary.
If dissolution be determined on, ma
jority of the stock present shall select
three 1iquidators at the meeting SO de-
termining, and shall provide for filling
any possible vacancies among said
| liquidators.
In testimony of the above articles OF
incorporation, in the presence of the
attesting witnesses and before me, no
tary, the above named incorporates
have hereunto set their names.
Done and passed at my Office in
Shreveport, La, this goth day of June,
A. D. 1907.
A. c. PITTS,
Subscribing for $40 shares.
T. R LAWHON,
Subscribing for 900 shares
FRANK J. LOONEY,
Subscribing for 900 shares
c. L. GAINES,
Subscribing for 25 shares
T. F, BELL, JR.,
Subscribing for one share
! J. A. THIGPEN,
Subscribing for o6 shares
| Attest:
ELIAS GOLDSTEIN.
| A. c. STEERE.
S. [. HEROLD,
Notary Public
| hereby certify that have examined
the above and foregoing charter ane
finding nothing therein contrary to law
hereby approve the same. This 22ne
day of June, A. D. 1907.
J. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judlclal Dlstrlc
| of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded June
22, 1907.
| F. A. LEONARD,
| Clerk and ex-Oficio Recorder
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
| hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of th'
loriginal act, as the same now appear
on file and of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal of OF
fee this 22nd day of June 1907.
A. F. HAYNES,
deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Ne
corder.
| June 23, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-25
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

June I3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
TELLSBAyS REF0RMERS so,
Says Senator Lodges Ideas Are Not PraC-
tiCable and Advances His Own Scheme
For Saving the Country.

unless effort is united and organized
against il. Only the marvellous wealth
Of today and The unparalleled earnings
of industry and capital. have made
its ravagcs endurable. No other evil
people.
IA method Of relief simple AMI
prompt is to CIT down the collections;
in the ratio that these exceed the out
20.
"A tlat reduction of all collections
is a plain. direct program. no time
need l." given for hearings: no interest
is ;tlra ycd against another The pla
involves no untricd formulate. no novel
lcfniti'nS. no phases to be construct
ed, no change Of appraisals. no con-
tests tor the courts. 1t will carry the
level dGWn equally. For example. the
duty viii be taken i'm the safe ratio
from wool ani wonlens. from hides and
shoes. The highest rates will be re-
iuceu the most. The producer would
gain as we'll rs the consumer BENEFITS
would accrue at once all along the line
The Inconvenience would be Offset at
once. y clean flat reduction could be-
come operative without delay and with
out friction of the customs machinery
Industry AMI traffic could keep a hun
dred million dollars n year in ready
cash which the government now takes
from the citizens. Why not let the citi-
ZenS have and hold his own? He knows
best what to d. with 1t. At all events
it belongs to him. to plant. to build, to
exploit as hn plcases."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
DISCUSSED BY STATE COM.
Believe In Closer Relations Between Fed
eral and State Authorities But Hest
tate on Federal Ownership.

Washington, Oct. 11.-When the Ma
tional Association Of Railway Commits
sioncrs convened today for its final ,;...,-
sion, it took up tn" subject Of Rail-
road Taxes and Plans for As.."Ttainin@
Fair Valuation Of Railroad Pr1l,rrty."
on which a cQInmittcc's report is pend
ing. Three ether reports wore delays
Attendant Upon Enforcing orders for
Railroad Commissioners. Bates ami
Rate Making" ana ''Dtmurrlse ami!
Reciprocal Dtmurrage"
The report on Rates ANA Rate Max
ing attracted IT," most interest, as it
appeals more directly To til" people
than any other matter before the con-
vention. =
The special committee On safety ap-
planes Recommended Congressional
legislation to compel railroads, both
steam ana electric. % protect their
tracks by an automatic bl"et; Sisna!
systc1a. ami urged that In" several
state legislatures enact laws along this
line
charles f. staples commissioner Of
Minnesota, presented the report 81.
Rates and tatcmakinE.
The repon1 said there is 81 growing
rIllic sentiment that the rates. charged
~ the railway companies should he Il
subjeea Ut supervision and regulation
by tho various state and national Hu-
tforties. Passenger rates" the report
adds, are little complicated. rs com
pared with freight rates ana whether
right or wrong the controlling factor
in their making is that of comparison.
We believe. however, that public an
thoritics should carefully consider Wilon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
Miss Ma|oney Was Mar
ried Dec. %, 1906
According 10 Broker Osborn,
Who Claims TO Be Groom.
Sensational Developments In Mys.
FERROUS Elopsmsnt.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the disappearance more
than week ago. of Helen Maloney,
daughter of Martin Maloney, the Phila-
delpha millionaire. was given a highly
sensational turn today. At the time
Miss Maloney disappeared. Samuel
Clarkson a young Englishman. who had
paid her attention. also dropped out of
sight and it was generally believed that
the couple had elOped and been married.
Last night came the news from Montreal
that the missing pair had been married
by Il Catholic priest in that city and
then had returned to New York and
sailed for Europe
Now comes the publication here today
of an unqualified statement fl ON Arthur
Herbert Osborn, Il young broker of this
city, that he and Miss Maloney were
married on Dec. IS, 1905. and that the
marriage never has been annulled.
Osborn declares that records in the
notary's Office at Mamaroneck. which
show that Herbert Osborn had married
Helen Eugene on that date. will prove
his statement. He said that assumed
names were used because at that time
both he and Miss Maloney desired to
keep the marriage a secret.
The fact is that the marriage did be-
come however. according to Osborn.
who declares that among those who
learned of it was young Clarkson. He
says that not only did Clarkson know
Of the marriage, but that only a short
time ago he sought to have it annulled.
having gone so far to consult a New
York lawyer on the subject.
Osborn was a student in Princeton
when the marriage with Miss Maioney
is alleged to have taken place He said
today that after the ceremony the
young woman returned to her home
while he remained with his paren,s.
There were frequent meetings and when
the young woman sailed for Europe
with her family last January, he was
at the pier to bid them good bye. While
abroad the young woman wrote
frequently. He never has seen her since
she sailed in January. however az he
wis unable to meet the steamer when
the Maloneys returned. and something
always happened to prevent them keep
ing several engagements which were
made after her return He frequently
talked with her on the telephone how
ever. he said, the last time on the
Saturday before she disappeared.
Osborn is the son of the late William
+. Osborn. for many years an officer in
the American Sugar Co. He is %
years old and the only child, and a
fortune will come to him at the death
Of his mother. The Osborn family came
originally from Newton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
ADVENT CONFERENCE.
Officers Fer Maine Body and Also
Mission Society Elected.

auburn. Nc. oct. ll.-At the an
nuau Maine Advent Christian Confer
encc being held here the following o.
iiccrs We're elected today: Pres. Rev
john +. Clothey. Auburn: vice pres.
Rev. G. f. King. Portland: sec. and
treas. MyroH j. Adams. Westbrook.
In the afternoon the annual State
Mission Society held its meeting. and
elected the following officers: Pres.
Austin w. Taylor. Rockland: vice
pres Rev 4. II. Erickson. Saco; sec.
Rev. w. H. Jackson. North Monmouth:
treas, Rev. r. j. Collbrooth, Water
VILE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Get. 1l.-Th" western
area of high prcs.rr" is now central
over the DakotaS ana is moving slow
~ east Rain is Indicated for Satur-
day III New York and New England
Gold weather Viii extend over Sunday
in Atlantic coast districts. The indi-
cations point Ia generally fair Wcothcr
Sunday
Storm warnings are displayed on he
lower Lakes. The winds along the
New England and middl" Atlanli,
coast viii he fresh to brisk northwest
south Atlantic coast. light and var
liable: Gulf coast, light and variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
McGilliCudy Will Broken
on Petition of the Children.

having decided property valued at so,
OGo. to his grandson, George Sullivan
VINO lived with him. in July. 1906. NJ. J
Goupin the guardian. brought n bill il
emily against George sullivan Il
break the deed and after one of th'
hardest fought civil cases which even
took place in this county succeeded
Mrs. Mary \. sullivan Of New York
the other daughter Of Patrick McGllli-
cucdy. took an active part in the tri"
fer the defence. The entire McGillicud'
a. estate is valued at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

Auburn. Me, oct. 11.-A verdict for
the plaintif was brought in at $50
this Afternoon in the McGillicuddy case
which was begun = week ago at the
.hnGroSrogrin supreme court. now IN
ses> ion here ON 4 petition brought by
Mrs Kate Il. Kellihcr Of Providence. r.
T.. Il guardian was appointed for her
father. Patrick McGillicuddy of Lewis
ton. last November. The action was
brought about by MIR. McGillicuddy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

TIouiton. Nc. Gct. 11.-Four NOR"
witnesses for the defence remained to
b. heard in the tri,l Of John Roberts
Oh the charge Of murder when tho SG
thought rossibl" that til" arguments
lpirht he made and the cas-, given 10
the Jury before night.
Deputy Sheriff Brown WAS recalled
Ly ,Ii,SCl for the defence ut the ol,- N
inc If court ANA testified that h. did
not know that Roberts had fixed his
gun when H. testified ut the former
trial. Mrs. Mary Dewitt Of Dyer Brook
Oh oct. H. three days before the MUIR
der. going toward Smyrna Mills. Mrs.
Horace Drew OF tn" San,. town said
She Was, in Island Fails oct. l. ami on
her return Mrs. Dewitt told her sine
had seen Roberts that day.
DR. George q. Dickinson. II IInuitnn
dentist and Il hunter experienced In the
uSt. of gums. gave his experiences re-
eardin:- shooting from tile dark AT Oh
i.,tS ia the light, rs did William Sew
al Nhp had made some 'eXrcrin,
II. &. Sharp Of Monticello testified
that Ec had known Roberts for l.
wears, that Roberts illh watched
camps and worked in the woods. that
he obtained Il license for him to guide
and always had regarded him rs a
Continued on Page Tw")
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

The death of Captain w. S. Trefeth-
en- of Peaks Island occurred at the old
homestead the Valley View house carly
Friday at the age of 81 years, after a
lingering illness Of over two weeks.
Captain Trefethen was one Of the old
est and best known residents of the is
land colony and a man known widely
among the people of Portland and else
where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
No Big Game So Far Re-
ported Shot by President.

STEAMBOAT. La. oct. IA light
frost covered the ground when the
President was aroused at 6 o'clock
this morning to begin his first Wild
cat hunt. for which the aid Of Major
especially trained dogs had been sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

moncd The cat hunt will be conduct
ed in different section and was ar
ranged on the theory that the bear
had been driven out by the hounds
1t is believed that if they are called
off for while the big game will re-
turn and in the meantime it is hoped
that a panther or two as well as q
wildcat may be secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
RAIN TODAY.

Washington. Oct. 11.-F"r"cast for
New England: Rain Saturday: sun
day fair ana colder. fresh northwest
winds. t'nr Eastern York: Rain fol-
lowed by fair and colder weather Sat
urlay; Sunday fair; fresh northwest
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
STRAIGHT HEATS.
.Sonoma Girl Takes Rich
Pennsylvania Stake.
TrOts One Heat In 2.05 Ia,
EquaI|ing Early Season Record.
Shakespeare Takes Kentucky Fu-
turity at Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, oct n.-Sonoma
Girl, the favorite. Won the famous
Pennsylvania stake today and clnched
the championship for trotters for
1907. She had little trouble in defeating
her field and at no time was the result
III doubt. Margaret o.. second choice
in the betting, was distanced in the
third heat
Snnynla Girl trGttod the third heat in
2.0,i4. cquallmg her record made earlier
in the season.
The pacing division Kentucky Futur-
ity, went to Shakespeare in straight
heats.
Tnr 30 trut was unfinished with
Princess Yctive. Busy. ldura and leon
each having won 4 heat. Summarizes:
FIRST HACE-PACING-K KENTUCKY
Fi'Tt'KITN FOX THREE y Ear
nIIpS PURSE. $a"E.
Shakespeare. hr 9. 10y Jay McGreG
or-,Ilm Miss Spears BoWellnam. L | l
kavallo. br c NounGD. : >
Baron OPERATOR ch e tBrny ON. ....., , ::
Patrick Henry. b G. tkenney). DIS
Time 2.l3ll. IL. 2.l"A.
THE TRANSATLANTIC CLASS
TECT--rJ RISE $50oo } IN >
Snnuma Girl br m. hy .inwood W.
Wilkes Ilr.Ilt l. {; tSttelD. ............2 > >
Jack I"Nburn. ch = Mccr&l. .........4 " :
AthaSham. h III nprRvd, ib...........5 !
Claty Latus. cli III LasclD. ..........% { I
Barah IA, b 9 ,ShaWI. .................1 3 I
Sterling Mckinney. br h tSlrIlrrp...6 T.
Mar":tr,.t o.. . M Ibavisb. as
Time t.C.ii. 3"li !, 2.0tii.
no CLASS. TROTrINt;-PI-R $1,000
IN 1t NF1NlSHEDD.
BUSY j III. ~ Kocko lCarrs,.....3 :: 4
Idor;i. J. Lei iShallNb. >
icon. !, IN Johnson ................3 ! =
Princess YrtiVt j. IN U;ttrSl....I = :, :,
Marinir. q III CnXl...............f 1 ! i;
ST. NAcna. J. h OGir"nb. ...........l 3 i :.
GLADYS. y M tSlv"ri. &
Dan Is. l. Z tI!urn.l ................ & 10
Alfn. Dix =; fpIcE,'rSon, ...........l.. Q 10 \
Lucy MnutroNr. hr < ,BomNon). i" I" is
Albert jay, 10 h Observation-Disclosures IS
Tim,-2.llii. Ill +, III /, ; lUi4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

BOSTON, o't. IL | he MASSACHUSETTS,
Reform club held 4 dinner at Young'S
hotel tonight and was addressed by
Ellis III. Roberts, former treasurer OF
the United States. ana Henry VI. Whit
'ncy Of Boston. James l.. Munrue, pres
id,nt of the club presided.
The subject of the evening was "a
Prompt RcmcdN for a Wrongful Sur
plus Mr.. Roberts said in part:
The surplus in the United States
treasury for the fiscal year to end with
next Jun" may safely be placed as
greater than That for 1904. All data
justify the r:ti.n..tc that it will he
i1.To rather than less han $1uo 1000
What shall IL don" about Il? TIL.
Ancri"1ni it"N i,rnmptl' and gladly all
that the nation needs Tor The liberal
even lavish ,rnItl,t &c its affairs at
lnln" and abroad. And thy 10 not
rumble
''rh"y stand a.ha~t III The '."ntilucd
collection over "nd above all these
charges Of %lpHro ,eGa 4 year enough to
PAY til" Na""S of Il hundred Thousand
skilled Wnr!iinCn AZ $!uno q Year. The
hue "Ntt$; :ilr ,aH.;rS in amount the
stat" tu.!-..;:' If the {, CONFERENCE.-The
"f tie i!i'm if one is omitted. These
taxes .'l- tain the >n,!tulid galaxy Of
states. Thr iti"nal si;r Plus is a dead
Limo which can h. eat off, ani the
ne. 49, ,..;, :; , - =.
49,, i.i,,,,i j., ,,,.,.''..,,,'.,t ,,,'.' -
,l.t ..rti, l.i,,.., <-. .h,t ,,;
,.,.,...,... ,.I,.t,.,. j., ill.,. u.,, ,.,,,,t. u
- ,:
,,,,., :, :,
, r, It'll hI H. i,;,, !.
,,,I1 L.. ,,.iv, an ,I,, ,.1,iI, r,o,1t
,,l, i,.,,.,..,,> Ia ,.,,t.rn,i.. nro,,r.. c1,,-
c.t:iun LIE thu. :rud Of new riches, lift
IN" lrv.I ~ en- civilizations
"nnpryits in banks confer benefits:
I'M an v.h,,n, When ,hn ,n,..rp.,.nt
lnu,.i,c ito f,,,d. TN. l,..utaon. l,o.
t ,...,,,., !, ,,,.... r,...,,, v.n,,,, .n,Ia.
,;,,.. a, ..,,b.,,,, -; ,l,o ,.,in N, ,h..
,,,.,,,o,,,
..rb. ,r,r,n, ,,o,. ctv;. ~. ,.vao,,it.,
,,,;,.,,i,,, 8, hlind nnn1 v.bi,.t, tho nil,
,ion. ,,v on1 f.r- ,,r,,,t Nv povo,,a i.
not ,,isaJ fo, any eucb n,,rnocn M
critic has ever charged that the tariff
aims 1T any such end. The dreams If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12

Fish Warden Hanna was at Bath
Thursday and seized 4S short and one
seed lobster from a shipment by a. c.
Greenfield and IS short in that Of \. r.
Grcenleaf. both of Southport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
Bishop Kingdom Dead.

Fredericton. n. b.. Oct. 11.-Bishop
kingdom. head of the Church of Eng
land III New Brunswick. died at II a,
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
Arguments In
Roberts Trial.

Houlton. Me.sGet. F11-That ]. F.I-
CIR Dickinson aas not murdered but
was the accidental victim of a stray
rifle shot, was'eshe contention Of Attor-
nnv r. w. shaw, counsel for the de
fence. in the trial of John Roberts. the
farm hand and woods guide. who is &C
cUSed of Dickinson's murder.
Mr. Shaw reviewed the alibi, which
the defence has tried 10 establish.
smoke of the testimony which had bcen
offered and as to the prisoner general
good reputation prior to his arrest, ana
argued that the state had failed To es-
tablish a motive and that Roberts had
no opportunity to commit the crime.
II shall claim. gentlemen of the
Jury" concluded Mr.. Shaw. "that n"
crime was committed and that Dickin-
son was killed by a stray bullet"
The supreme court room was crowd
ed throughout the day. At O'Clock
court adjourned until tomorrow with
the argument of the attorney general
only in its opening stages.
Uclll;on. Me. oct. 1l.-Thc evidence
in th,. trial of Juan RuhcnS. alias JACK
Roberts. for the murder Of Edgar Dick
inson IT Smyrna Mills. oct. is. 1906
was all in and Attorney l;anSford W.
Shaw. counsel for Roberts. had spoken
for an hour in his closing argument
when the noon recess of the supreme
court was taken today. 1t was expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Andrew Tibhctts died Friday ut the
honr" of his Stcp%nn. Albert TibbrttS.
1861 Washington street. Bath, after II
brief illness at the age OF 30 years. Il
mnrthS. % DAYS He was on" of the old
est mon in Bath or vicinity. The de
ceased was born in Wo"lWich and
when Il young man learned the trade
Of ship carpenter. In 1884 II" moved t"
Path To- wDrl ut his trade and h" was
Il cir!tnttr lrnn that tim" up to /.
years ago when NJ retired. lie rllr-
rird Mary G. Gould. daughter W Ma
thani,.l Gould Of W"olWich. &c years
n:s". she d,.d Il year ago Lust month.
one child. Mrs. Lyman Walker Of Var
mouth. on" strp~un. Albert TfbbcttS.
WING has looked after him for the psf
several years. ana one brother. John +.
TihD"ttS of San Fr;snciSc", survive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

were about TO enter upon against the
two cent fares IN certain Southern
States.
1t has not been established that
the President has anything to do
with these stories. II is asserted that
he could stop them IL he chose. In
so far as Roosevelt and Hughes are
concerned, Governor Hughes has UNI
doubleday done more IN the way OF
correcting corporation abuses than
has been done by the President, who.
rs yet, has not accomplished any
thing in this direction.
He has had many suits brought
against corporations. and he has
hammered the stock uf every corpor-
alton until tho stockholders are cry
ing for mercy, banks are closing. and
industry threatens to "stagnate." to
use n word familiar during the last
term of poor. unfortunate Grover
Cleveland, who inherited panic from
ono Republican administration. just
as the next Democratic candidate for
the presidency may do. If elected.
Favor Early Convention.
1t is said to he the policy of the
Republican organization of New York
State which has never been quite
friendly to Governor Hughes. to fight
for an unlnstructed delegation to tho
national convention. Should Govern.
or Hughes loom up at the convention
hs candidate for the nomination.
the third term boomers could point
to the fact that his own State Ind
not instructed for him and was divld-
cd
II Is believed that n very early con
vcntion OF New York Republicans Will
be held The third term people an.
pear to be agreeing upon this policy
In the hope of catching the delega-
tons before the candidates. of other
n-"favorite sons"--have develop.
cd. II should be remembered in this
connection That. despite the great pop.
ularity Of Grover Cleveland with the
masses of the party in New orl state
In 1892, David u. IIill who was In
control of the Democratic organization
got tho delegation through n snap"
convention. Mr.. Cleveland was nom
mated. though his own State delega.
ton wns against him.
If IL should develop that the Prasl.
dent is trying to nominate Secretary
Cortelyou. or some other reaction.
ary.' SO called, II might be that Gov
erncr Hughes could be nominated with
ont the aid of the delegation from
his own State. But If the President
would consent TO accept the nomina-
ton small hopes for Hughes or any
body else Aud the President IL alb.
solutely mum as to whether he will
or won't.