davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
To Reappoint Judge GRAY.

The House today passed joint resolu-
tfon reappointing Judge Geo. Gray OF Della
ware member of the board OF regents of
the Smithsonian Institution. Judge Gray S
term expired the 14th Of this month. 1t is
desired that this appointment be made now,
as the regents to meet next Wednes-
day to elect a successor to the late Prof.
Langley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
ENORMOUS DEATH LIST.
London Gets Report, but Thinks
Cable Eas Erred

LONDON, January 10, 1926 p.m.--A spe-
cial dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica, TO
the Evening News under today's date says:
IAN official report just issued states that
over 200 bodies have been buried at King
stOn, that the remains of 1,017 other VIC
Tins have been identified and that a large
number are still missing
There is no confirmation of this large
total of dead elsewhere, and it is believed
that the figures "1,O17' may be a cable
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

citing the streets and assisting the British
authorities in the maintenance of order.
All mariners are warned that the two
light houses at the harbor entrance have
been destroyed and that the approach to
the harbor at night is perilous. Another
steamer approaching Kingston land not
knowing the conditions is reported to hav.
suffered. This is the Hamburg American
line steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich. The
vessel, according to Kingston dispatch re-
ceived by the Associa ted Press early today,
is ashore near the Prinz Waldemar and the
Prinzessen Luise. vessels of the same line
which are stranded near where the Plum
Point light house was loca ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
No Americans Killed.

No Americans We're killed as result of
the disaster, despite the fact that there
of these tourists have taken refuge on the
American warships in the harbor while
awaiting ships that will take them to the
states.
American aid has been timely in this
hour of trouble to British possession, and,
the dispatches agree, it is warmly appre-
ciated by. the stricken people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Patient Was Unconscious.

Dennis Posey called at the hospital today
to see his brother, but the surgeons told
him that the patient was unconscious and
that it would do him good TO enter the
sick room.
The young man said that Adrian Posey,
who is one of the most prominent residents
of Charles county, is distantly related to his
father.
Inspector Boardman, after he heard of
the death of Posey, this afternoon sent a
message to George s. Stotter, sheriff of
Charles county, telling him of the situation.
The message was sent to the sheriff at La
Plata, the county seat, and 1t is probable
that the attention of Gen. L. Allison Will
mer the states attorney, was called to the
case.
The body of Posey was removed to the
morgue this afternoon, to be held subject
to the orders of the authorities of Charles
county In all probability the body will be
sent from here to La Plata late this after
noon or tomorrow morning, in order that
an inquest may be held in the jurisdiction
in which the tragedy occurred.
Hilltop, the home of the parents of the
deceased, was the scene of a shocking dou-
BILE murder about ten years ago, when
Charles Cooking, a grocer at that place.
murdered his wife and sister-in-law, Miss
Miller. He was afterward taken from the
old jail at Port Tobacco and lynched by be-
ing hanged from the bridge over Port To-
bacco creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
American Warships Arrive.


In transmission)-The United States bat
tleships Indiana and Missouri arrived this
morning from Guantanamo, bringing large
quantities of medicines and food. The tor
pedo-boat destroyer Whpple arrived dur
ing the night with a boatload of medicine,
which was sent ashore in charge of Sur
geon Mcdonald. The cruiser Yankton is
expected to arrive here soon.
Many of the Americans who were in
Kingston at the time of the disaster have
been taken aboard the warships They in
tended to take passage for the United States
on board the Hamburg American steamer
Prinz Eitel Frederick, but that vessel ran
ashore the wreck of the steamer Prin-
zessin Luise last night.
Several slight shocks of earthquake were
felt last night
Burning the Dead.
Four hundred and twenty dead were
buried last night. The remaining bodies
are being burned. The death list, it is now
believed, will be about 100.
The work OF clearing the streets of debris
is being pushed. Dynamite is being used
to blow down some of the ruins
The people here greatly appreciate the
action of the American government in send
ing warships and supplies. The water sup
ply has been improved, but food is very
scarce and the prices are exorbitant
A remarkable incident OF the earthquake
has just come to light. An English clerk in
lowing the earthquake on Monday, and over
this for many hours great fires swept.
Wednesday the clerk was dug out alive.
His injuries not severe
Five hundred persons are still under treat
ment in the hospitals. No Americans lost
their lives in the disaster.
NEW YORK, January 19.-News from
Kingston, jamaica is still fl,ering in
slowly and is twenty-four hours late. but
the worst is now apparently known The
town itself is a wreck, very few of the
houses standing remaining habtab.e and
the populace is living in the open. Food
and medical supplies continue scarce. but
relief ships hurrying to the stricken
city from many quarters. 80 that there will
'soon be an alienation in this respect
The dead list is probably about 200 and
the seriously injured in the hospitals num-
Der in the neighborhood OF $40. Many
others who were injured are being cared
for at their temporary homes.
Blowing Up the Ruins.
Progress is being made in clearing away
the debris Dynamite is resortcd to in
clearing away menacing ruins.
Good order prevails in the city. Admiral
Davis, who is in the harbor with the bat
tleshps Missouri and Indiana, was called
on for help in the work of policing the city
and he promptly responded by landing
marines. These sea soldiers are now pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Weather.

Rain tonight and tomor
row; warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

cared for him until assistance arrived. The
patient was then taken to Indian Head and
attended by a physician until the trip was
made to this city by the government tug
What became of Mrs. Bowie and her son
the police were not informed. but il is
thought that they went to their home at
Sid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Turned Upon Brother.

Clayton Posey conducts a grocery store
on the side of Mattawoman creek opposite
the government reservation at Indian Head.
scene of the shooting Mrs. Bowie and her
son turned upon him. They made no eff
fort to shoot him, however. and he re-
manned to care for his brother, while the
woman and her son departed. Hugh L.
PoSey, father of the deceased, resides near
Hilltop, but his son Hubert had been tenn
porarily residing at the home of the brother
Clayton. 1t Is stated that he was walking
along the road with several other workmen
when Mrs. Bowie stopped him and took
hold of his arm. He pulled away from
her, it is stated, and started to run. His
companions, ii is said, seem to have made
no effort to detain his alleged slayers.
Dennis Posey, a brother OF the deceased,
is employed as driver of team for a local
department store. He told Star reporter
this afternoon that he knew nothing about
the shooting except what he had heard
from his brother Augustus. who visit
ing in the county yesterday and who came
up on the government tug last night. Au-
gustus, he stated. is employed as a driver
for local dairy and resides at 466 Mary
land avenue. He said that an effort was
made to induce his brother to marry Pris
ella Sis Bowie. the young woman
is known, more than a year ago. His
brother and the young woman. he stated.
had been friends since their childhood days
having lived On adjoining farms practically
all their lives
Priscilla and l were friends during our
young days" Dennis explained, and she
also had a number of other admirers in the
cONnty'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Pursued by Flames.

The fire also spread to this car, and 1t be-
came necessary to again transfer the dead
and injured this time to Vice President
Schaff's private car in which they were
taken to division headquarters at kanka-
kee. Ill. One passenger was pinned under
some Of the wreckage and burned to death.
The engineer of the passenger train was
seriously injured. but will survive. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

Continued on Seventh Page.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-11
FL monumento'& Daumier


Marsella Sc prepara a erigir
un monumento a Daumier. en-
el centenario del nacimiento del
gran carlcaturista.
Daumier era TN hijo de la
Canebiere; pero ssus primeras
armas las hizo enParis. q DON
de fue muy joven.
A los doce amos entr6 como
mensajero en- casa de un ujier,
que Sc hallaba en- hna calle SOM
bria del viejo Paris. Aprendio
solo a dibujar, esbozando sus
primeros tipos en- tel mundo de
la chicana, en- Ell palacio de jus
ticia.
Sc sabe que variedad de per
sonajes salieron de su lapiz ner.
vioso E incisivo. Durante vein
tiseis aflos, fue una production
continua de dibujos satiricos,
que obtuvieron un exito prodi
|gioso.
Baudelaire decia que su risa
radiaba franca y amplia como
la bondad. No es necesario re
cordar sus politicos, sus ,ipos
de provincial y, sob1e todu, la
extraOrdinaria collection de sus
Robert Macaire.
Daumier no solamente fue
TN caricaturista de genio. sino
tambien un pintor, un escultor
~ un litografo de talento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-11
Los PLANES DBL SR GONZALEZ BDSbDI

va - conoce L. description en-lf-
meas generates, en- boceto. digamoslo
aSi, del pensamiento que rcspecto 4
la riqueza nacional y sus medios de
desarrollo llevo al ministerio espaflol
tan elOcuente como estudioso hombre
p1blico.
Algunas de aquellas ideas parece
Sc traduciran pronto en- proyectos le-
Igislativos 6 disposiciones ministerial
les, seg,ln su indole.
Ell ministro de Fom ento ha dado el
primer paso con la creaci6n de la Co.
mission que ha de estudiar las cues
tones relativas a la propiedad terri
torial y de la Junta de comercio in.
ternacional.
Prepara tambien la reunion de una
Asamblea de los organismos que re-
presentan a la production en- sus di-
diversas classes, y Sc propone crear
una especie de Consejo permanente
dc la produce ion del comercio.
Otro proyecto que Sc propone lie
var pronto las Cortes sera Ell de co
lonlzaclon interior, como medic d.
Icontener la emigration, y desarrollar
la riqueza, cediendo al efecto terre-
nos incultos y aperos del cultivo para
su roturaci6n, y tiene en- estudio la
organization del credito agricola, to-
mando como base ell capital de los
P6sitos, etc., etc.
Parece que los primeros proyectos
que sometera las Cortes seran Ell de
colon izaci6n interior el de ferroca-
rifles secundarios.
Por ahora no podemos hacer otra
cosa que este lndice; pero nos ocupa-
remos de estaS cuestiones con la
atenci6n que merecen medida que
sc conozcan, deseando que Ell exito
|recompense las laudabl iniciativas
del sef1or Besada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-11
De Russia
UN C0NvENIO

La prensa rusa ha acogido muy fa-
vora blemente Ell rumor de una allan.
"a de aquel Imperio con Inglaterra.
LA Novoe Vremia", hasta hace
POGO hostil 4 Inglaterra, ha publica-
do un artfculo favorable esa alianza.
Dice en- el, que un convenio de esa
fndole asegurarfa la paz que tanto
necesita Russia. La f1nica potencia
que We con malos ojos csc .acuerdo
es Alemania que, segdn la "Novoe
Vremia' sefiala hip6crtamente Ia
desaparicion absolute de la influencia
rusa en- Asia y La conquista inmi-
|nente del Afganistan por 1nglaterra.
"Pero aflade el peri6dico conservador
ruso. Alemania ha represenfado con
harta frecuencia el papel de agente
provocador para que nos dejemos en-
gaifar y clvidemos que ella cs Ia que
nos ha llevado 4 Puerto Arturo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-11

vorable de las coristas de cierto tea
tro. Inmedia tamente, las niflas del CO.
70, arm adas con sus alfilerones, asal.
taron la redaccion, hirieron varios
de los redactores destroxaron toda
la edici6n del n6mero siguiente.
Ochocientas muchachas, enpleadas
en- una fabrica de ciaturones de Nue.
va York. atacaron una noche, hace
pocos amos, Ia policia de la gran
ciudad, trataba de detener 4 dos de
elias por pronunciar discursos anar-
quistas. Sc hicicron mas de Glen de-
tenciones, y cada una de las prisio.
neras Sc le encontr6 un alfiler6n,
seg1n elias mism as confesaroD, dispues-
tas 4 atacar 4 los agentes de II auto
ridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-11
Principados { infantaz6os

. ESQ del principado de Asturias 6
del simple infantazgo, sigue preocu-
pando de modo extraordinario las
gentes de Espafia.
Seg1n el liltimo decreto, 81 mace
var6n sera principe de Asturias", v
81 hembra, NADIA mas que "infanta".
lPor que-se preguntan los cavilo-
sos-si cabalmente de sde que rige en-
Espaiia el sistema constitute ional ha
ha bido un solo princip y NADIA me
nos que tres princesas de Asturias?
Canovas entendi6 que este titulo
40 pertenecfa por derecho propio y
"a nativitate" sino al heredero var6n.
Saga sta opino 10 contrario en- 1881:
|pero en- vez de derogar Ell decreto an.
terror, como habia hecho Canovas con
ell de 1850, propuso Don Alfonso
XII que su Mia Mercedes usase el
titulo con todos sus honores pre-
|rrogativas, en- tanto que las Cortes no
puslesen termino a tales incertidum-
bres.
Y he aquf que ahora volvemos, 6
vuelven los que andan en- ESQ, a 10 de
Canovas.
No Sc mide la importancia de las
cosas por 10 que elias son en- ST: Sc
|mide por la estima que la opinion
vulgar hace de elias. la opinion
vulgar siente curiosidades Sc en-
Itrega a onjeturas harto caprichosas
|respecto del cercano natahcio. lie
da mucho que pensar y que desba-
rrar la aparente postergacion de las
hembras, aunque clio sea legal desde
el momento en- que Sagasta no cum
|plio su promesa de remitir la duda
las Cortes.
En- rigor y tomando por guia ell
sentido comlln. Sc justifica la extra
fleza.
Esas diferenc ia ZONES parecen mas
|propias de los carlistas que de los
constituencies. Como que recuer-
ldansla ley Salica. en- virtud de la cual
siguen declarando los carlistas que
solo la Inca de varon correspondent
ltodos los derechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-11
Ell PUERTO RICO .

Pasageros salidos para Cuba por el
vapor espaf1ol Puerto Rico.
Jorge Pascual, Jaime Pascnal, Pc
dro P. Vingut, Herminia F. Vingut,
Gertrudes Vingut, Rafael Vinqut,
Herminia Vingut, Jose Rico, Antonio
Emanuelli, Victor Santiago, Tomas
Rodriguez, Julia Rodriguez, Pillar
Rodriguez, F. Rodriguez. Angel y
Jestis Rodriguez F. Eusebio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-11
La seguridad d Harruscos


Actitud del Gobieruo frances.
Con motive del aseslnato del doc
4or Mauchamp, Ell Gdbierno frances
ha enviado una nota & las potencias
|frmantes del acta de sAlgeciras, po-
nlendolas al corrientesde Ia situaclon
actual en- Marruecos.
Seg1n lie Matin", en- el Conseio
de ministries Sc adoptaxa Ell acuerdo
de proceder con toda energfa.
Los cruceros "Jea1sne dare" Y
''Lalande" zarparon con rumbo 4 Ma
rruecoS. llevando importante carga-
mento de efectos militares.
Los comandantes d. dichos. bu-
ques llevan instrucciones secretas del
ministro de Marina, de las cuales Sc
enteraran cuando esten en- alta mar.
Comunican de Marrakesh detalles
de otro atropello cometido por ell po-
pulacho, a raiz del asesinato del DR.
Mauchamp.
Segdn estos informes, Ell popula-
cho indigena, alejado por las tropas
del Sanatorio del citado doctor, sc
precipit6 hacia la casa de Mr. Lennox,
consul de 1nglaterra.
| Algunos amotinados penetraron en-
las habltaciones de la planta ba ia del
Consulado, donde Mr. Lennox sus
cfiados lograron detenerlos, levan-
tando una barricada detras de una
puerta y hacienda varios disparos,
de los que resultaron dos muertos y
dos heridos.
Los asaltantes huyeron.
Ell periodico "Le Temps" publica
telegramas de su corresponsa en-
Tanger, hacienda resaltar la gran
emoci6n que en- toda Ia colonia fran
cesa de Marruecos han producido los
l1ltimoS sucesos.
Sc aguarda con impaciencia Ia lie
gada de los cruceros "Teanne d.
Arc" y "Lalande'', conllerzndose
como pre1udio de las medidas cner-
gicas que Ell Gobierno de la Rep1bli-
ca Sc propone adoptar para la segu.
ridad material y la satisfaction del
amor propio nacional ofendido.
La sithac ion de Marrakesh CONT
MIA siendo inquietante.
Un despacho de Tanjer atribuye ell
asesinato del doctor Mauchamp, a la
excitaci6n provocada por algunos ale
names contra la empresa francesa de
radiotelegrafia.
La mayorfa de los periodicos ingle-
ses pregdntanse cual sera la actitud
de Francia.
"Pall Mall Gazette, comentando
las noticias de su corresponsal en-
ITanjer, dice que los marroqufes Sc
han tornado una idea denasiado cxs.
gerada del apoyo de Alemania.
La atmosfera, dice, esta muy car
gada de electricidad. Es de temer
de un momento a otro que Ia tempes-
tad estalle. va provocada por el fa-
natismo de los musulmanes, va por
la gravedad de las cuestiones de Eu-
ropa'.
Un despacho de Berlin, que ha re.
cibido la Agencia Havas, dice que
en- los Cfrculos ofciales alemanes
han causado dolorosa impression los
sucesos de Marruecos.
No Sc cree que Ell Maghzen nieque
a Francia la satisfaction q que tiene
derecho.
La "Gaceta de Colonia" rechaza
con gran energia las insinuaciones
de algunos peri6dicos franceses, que
parece que quieren relacionar Ell ase
sinato del doctor Mauchamp con la
politlca alemana en- Marruecos.
Aflade que todas las Potencias, sin
exception, aprobaran las reclamacio-
mes de Francia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-11

de- trabajo campesino, so!itario y SUI
surrante todo, invita- querer las CO.
sas bellas, y & exaltar en- el alma Ia
algeria de vivir.
RonAaIdo Real
Aibonito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-11

Tuio Rivera, ha ingresado en- ell
Preside Departam entail, procedcnte
de la carcel de Arecibo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-10
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
TO VISIT GUTHRIE
Distinguished English Dip
lomat and Writer to Make
Trip Through Proposed
State This Week

James Bryce. British ambassador to
the llnited States viii visit oklahoma
and Indian Territory June IS TO lS.
He will travel as the guest OF a !.
Davidson, president OF the ST. Louis a.
San Francisco Railway company. The
exact Itinerary of Mr.. Bryce is not
known In Oklahoma. He will be en-.
tertained ,.t dinner in Mnskogee by
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Owen juno
a. He VIII be In Guthrie the after
noon and night OF June II. II is
known also that he will be IN Enid
where Governor Frank Frantz has
been invited TO join the party.
Citizens familiar with public qnes-
tions and conditions in the proposed
state have been invited to meet Mr.
Bryce. who Is keenly Interested in the
proposed Oklahoma constitution. lie
wants to obtain the views of leading
men on the questions important to
communities just eni/ring statehood
While the convention was In session
Mr., Bryce requested that a copy of the
constitution be sent 10 him at Wash
ngton, Since that time copies OF tho
constitution "a its present form have
been to sent him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-10
LAYTON PLANS GREAT
CELEBRATION FOR AUG. 6,

Special % Daily Leader
Lawton Okla. Jnne 10 Prepara.
tions are being made here for "a a.
ting celebration of the sixth annlVcr.
sary OF the opening OF the KiOwa,
Conan he and Apache country 20
settlement on August g.
During the last three years these
celebrations have been the mid.sum-
mer event Of Southwest Oklahoma.
II has been a policy Of Lawton citi.
zens 10 lend encouragement aud sup
port 70 Fourth OF July celebrations
given by small towns Of this section
and then invite those towns TO join
with LawtOn On monster event on
August 6
This year 3yOoo Indians Of the three
tribes that once Inhabited this Sc tiOn
viii take part In the celebration
There wiz be indian dances, Indian
horse races and other attractions
similar 20 those that were practiced
b-fore the opening Of the country 70
settlement
Al entire regiment ~ soldiers from
Fort Sil. with their fine band. will
form an attraction Of much interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-10
kersey.Walton.

quiet but very pretty wed.
ding occurred this afternoon at one
O'Clock ut the Presbyterian church
when Miss Mary Kersey and Mr..
lfslie Walton were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev. Harry
Omar Scott. Mrs. Henry Watson.
sister of the bride, acted as brides
maid and Mr. Watson. her husband,
was the best man. Little Master Rem
iamin Watson. nephew of the bride
WAS ring-bearer and carried the ring
on q beautiful Gala lily. Only few
near relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony The usual Presbytcr-
ian ring ceremony was performed The
bride wore beautiful tailored
cream Eton travelling suit with la
and gloves TO match. The bride Is the
sister OF Mrs. Jack Morris, Of this
city, and Is very popular in society
She Is an unusually attractive young
woman and beloved by all that know
her The groom Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs 7. r Walton. of this city. and Is
associated with his father in the lup-
Der business, which Is the largest I'm
the new state He Is a Young man of
sterling qualities and business abil-
ity aud one Of tho promising young
business mon Of the capital city.
An informal reception was held bv
the bridal couple In the lecture room
of the church after the ceremony after
which the bridal party made a tour
OF the business streets in automobiles
and carriages. with the proverbial old
shoe and the COW bell tied 1t the rear
Of the bridal couples carriage Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Jeff on the 2 o'clock
train for Oklahoma City and from
there will leave for a tour through the
East and visit TO the jamestown ax
position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-10
OKLAHOMA RIVERS
SWOLLEN BY RAINS
Cimarron is Running Bank
Full and Near Seward the
Cottonwood Has Flooded
Rowland

The incessant rains of Saturday
night and Sunday did much damage
70 crops in the lowlands in this vicin
ity. The Cottonwood river Is very
high and still rising, and Is reported
cut of its banks near Seward, seven
miles south of here, and in several
place between here and Seward corn
and cotton fields are completely
covered with water Near the Sew
ard depot alfalfa, which had lately
been cut, is floating in foot Of
water The Cimarron river is also
bank full and still rising The cur
rent is very swift and il is impossible
to ford the river anywhere. Several
corn fields along the bottom are re-
ported To be flooded.
Word from El Reno this morning
states that the 1T Smith and Western
depot there is under water and that
there Is foot of water in the Choc-
taw depot. The tracks along the
Eastern Oklahoma and Denver, Enid
and Gulf branches of the Santa Fe
are very soft and the early morning
trains were an hour late on this ac-
count
Z The heavy wind early Sunday morn
ing did much damage 20 the telephone
lines in the city and It Is reported
that the connection of the Pioneer
Telephone company south of okla
homa City is in very bad shape.
Water from a branch of the Cotton
wood river has backed up into the
south yards Of the Santa Pc and Is
nearly up 70 the railway coal chute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-10
VOTED FOR MURRAY
WHO had WITHDRAWN

Special TO Daily Leader.
Tishomingo. l. r.. June lO-J 8.
Murray, Of Emet who with drew as a
candidate for labor commissioner ten
days ago. but too late 20 get his name
of som of the county tickets has car
ried those counties over his only Op-
ponest. g. l. Dougherty.
Is i s. Murray Is brother OF Presi-
dent Murray.