davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
PLEAD GUILTY TO
CHINK SMUGGLI IN G.;
co FREE
PAIR OF WINDSOR LADS ESCAPE
PUNlSHMENT-HAD MADE SERI-
Gus CHARGE AGAINST IMMI
GRAFTON INSPECTOR HOFFMAN.

Charles Deneau and William Carley.
two Windsor boys accused OF smugg
ling Chinese into the United States.
were discharged on suspended sen
teEce by Judge Swan in the fedora.
court Thursday morning. They had
pleaded guilty Immediately upon the
bri ging in OF the indictments and
The discharge was made upon the re-
quest Of District Attorney Watson.
These boys made affidavits some
time ago that they had an arrange.
ment with immigration Inspector
Adam Hoffman by which they were to
notify the authorities when they
brought Chinese in and the arrests
were TO be made by Hoffman. thus
getting him n record for good service
Hoffman denied this and the charges
have been under investigation.
This phase OF the case was not men
toned IN court.
After Deneau and Carley had plead
ed guilty. District Attorney Watson
addressed the court.
Owing To facts which are in the
possession of the department. would
request that these prisoners be let
go on suspended sentence" he said.
Judge Swan suspended sentence
until Nov ! but took no bail. not even
personal recognizance being required.
None Of the parties would talk after
leaving the courtroom.
Il was acting under instructions
from the department OF justice" said
Watson.
The two boys have given informa-
ton OF considerable value in regard
TO Chinese smuggling and they have
also been in jail for some time" said
another government official
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
SOME Mich GAN
MEN URGE BRYAN
TO WITHDRAW
"ALLIEs" APPROACH WEAK
kNEED DELEGATES AND TALK
OF 6oLTlNo INSTRUCTIONS
WOOD LOOKS LIKE WINNER.

Michigan delegates to the Denver
convention who are not Bryan men
are hoping against hope that they
viii not have TO vote for the Nebras-
kan. Letters have been received by
these delegates from the forces which
TO write letters TO the peerless one
asking him to withdraw. Some have
done 50. Among those who have re-
ceiFed %these letters are Edwin Hen.
derson and Jas. ID. Burns. the dele.
gates from the first district.
Il do not think Bryan will be NOM
mated" said a prominent local Dem
ocrat who took leading part in the
Lansing convention. The pressure
Being brought TO bear against Bryan's
nomination Is not for any one man, as
far as | can learn. but only for some
one other than Bryan. 1t may be John
son or Gray or someone else.
1T is too early to inquire whether
the Michigan delegation will remain
true to its instructions or bolt. Per-
haps we will not have TO face that
question. Bryan is "a votes short OF
nomination now and the feeling may
be such that he will withdraw willing
ly."
II would appear on the surface that
there Is another allies" combination
against Bryan such as there was
against Taft. The Democratic candi
dates, except Johnson. are very much
more In the dark. however, than were
the Republican aspirants for the presi
dency
Supporters of Edwin o. Wood claim
that he will get 20 of the 20 Michigan
votes for national committeeman. The
others are divided between w. F.
Mcknight and d. ]. Campau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
caroIan Given Another Chance.

Thomas Carolan, arrested on a
charge OF stealing oleo from Alonzo
Hart just before the expiration of a
parole granted by Judge Conholly a
year ago. was given another chance
by the Judge, Thursday morning, when
the parole was extended for another
year. Carolan was warned. however,
that IL he got into trouble again he
would be given the limit The charge
on which he was paroled was break.
ing and entering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNTERURBAN LINES.
r.tron United Interurnnr Lines


Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time
FLINT LIMITEDs--Daily. Alb n. IN
and 4:16 z. m. Locals for Rochester;
3houriy until IL D. m. For Flint. G.
In. and every two hours until p M.
For wyanSotte aud -Trenton. 80 q.
funtii 500 a. m, then half hourly Unit,
{l:o3 D. ~. then every 20 rl.nutes unsu
1908 D. m. then half hourly untli il'oe
|p. m: On Sunday hrst car starts "
For Royal Oak. DlrminEhnm and
Pontiac. $40 a. tn, then hatf hou-fy
gsti p m then hg SnIy I HFe On Sum
day.
For Pennington. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontise-S a. m ana h9H Htay
RAPID RAILWAY sysTEM-;Peoo!rtt
Huron m s i4%' and Say gas 4o a Locals for
New Baltimore. Algonac! Marine City
and Port Huron hourly a,re a c,f m; 10 Sca Il
GERS run via Algonac. To Mt Clemens,
hourly until II NJ Clemens .s
':f 8E z i,i @iso MoIno c,,l roLnno
Short % LINE Ry 30 L i!.o aSs
$40 D. m. Locals for lockwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly $50
= m. ,o to S s;so p M also $3.50 ana Il
DETROIT, JACKSON q CHICAGO
IRy-Limiteds. 7:45 a. m. 1915 and 3sAe
D. m. Locals. for Jackson. a. III. and
every two hours until y. m; for Ann
Arbor a. N. and hourly until II y
m. for Saline. 6:30 a. IN. and every TWO
hours until s 80 r. m, also 10 y. m TOT
plymouth and Northyillc. 1890 a. IN. and
| overy two hours until $3.50 p. m. also
Interurban cars pass waiting STA
/ ton corner OF Larned and Criswold.
4 SITS, last cars awaiting the closing OF
| theatera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
RAILWAY OFFICIAL TO
PRISON FOR TEN YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-Walter
J. BARNETT. formerly vice president
and general counsel for the Western
Pacific railway and vice president and
general counsel for the California Safe
Deposit q Trust Co. which failed in
this city last November for about So
100000 was yesterday sentenced to
the San Quentin penitentiary for 10
years by Superior Judge Conley Bart
nett was convicted of misusing trust
moneys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
BURROUGHS COMPANY
INCORPORATES IN ILL.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July 2.-tSpe-
cial.) 1.-THE secretary of state issued
a license to incorporate today, in I'LL
nois. the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. of Detroit, Mich. With 100000
capital stock. The location in Illinois
Is Chicago, and the capital stock IN
this state is 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
CITY TREASURER
KOCH is AN AUTHOR

Max C. Koch. city treasurer, is an
author.
His new volume Information TO
Taxpayers" Is being given out in the
city hall. and Is meeting with great
reception by the public. 1t will never
be one of the six best sellers" be-
cause 1t is given away, and although
IL is a yellowback, II is not sensation
al The pamphlet deals with the
times of paying taxes. the interest on
delinquent taxes, tax sales, tax titles
and other matters OF interest to prop
erty owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Row over chefakat order.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The action OF
the sultan of'Turkey in comforting the
Order of the Chefakat upon the wife
OF President Roosevelt has raised a
storm of protest among the Greek res
idents OF the country and others who
look upon the sick man OF the east
as the impersonation OF all that Is
heather and savage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Fail 10 identify Suspect.

MONROE Mich, July 2-1Spe-
cialJ-E. w. Thomas. who was ar
rested yesterday on the supposition
that he was Chas. Stevens. alias Saw
age, a mail robber at Kansas City. viii
probably be released today. as the
postoffice inspectors at Chicago and
Denver detective. who wanted aim.
iaileG 10 identify the man, though the
resemblance IS strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
SAGINAW GIRLS SUDDEN DEATH.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 2.-tSpe-
cial Sarah Cook, 20 years old. went
to grocery store this morning and
on her return laid down, saying she
felt ILL., She died in 10 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
ORCHARD WON'T TALK
ON COMMITTED SENTENCE

BOISE, Ida, July 2.-Harry Orch
ard, who was under sentence to be
hanged tomorrow. for the murder Of
ex-Gov. Frank Steunenberg and whose
sentence was committed 10 life I'M
prisonment by the state board of par
dons. when asked for a statement de-
ciined to be interviewed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
Gen. G. 8. eatcheIIer pyIno.

PARIS. July Cen. Geo. Sherman
Batcheller. Judge OF the international
tribunal OF Egypt. is not expected to
live until tomorrow. Gen. Batcheller
is a native OF Saratoga county, y. Y,
and was appointed TO his present post
ton by President Grant and subse-
quently reappointed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
JOSEPH S. HALL
GIVEN NICE BOOST

Joseph s. Hall, general agent Of the
passenger department of the Michigan
Central railway, has been promoted
to the position of general passenger
agent. His headquarters will continue
TO be in Detroit. Mr.. Hall is one OF
the most popular officials of the com
I.HEN. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
CONTRACTOR FALLS TO DEATH

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July .
W. Wells, well-known contractor and
builder died this morning as the re-
suit Of fall from the roof OF a barn
Yesterday. which he was building near
Berlin. Wells belonged to the Ma
IONS Maccabees and the Woodmen!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
c y. q o. Defaults interest.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Pere Mar
quette railroad interests were disturb
ed on learning today that default had
been made yesterday in the maturing
interest on the Cincinnati. Hamilton
a Dayton railroads per cent refund
ing bonds. About ss,5OO.000 OF these
were issued several years ago. In en-
change for controlling interest In the
Pere Marquette stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
SAGINAW WOMAN DIES AT 80.

SAGINAW. Mich. July 2.-tSpe-
cialD Mrs. Katherine King. aged 80.
died this morning. She was born In
Canada and lived here 50 years. she
IS survived By eight CHILDREN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
$1.fO to CLEVELAND


STR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes a
round trio from Detroit TO Chatham
every FRIDAY and Saturday, leaving
foot OF Randolph street at 4 a. m. re-
turning leaves Chatham at y. IN.
Fare. round trip 75c, one way soc.
One way trip from Detroit on sunday
morning at o'clock and on Monday
and Wednesday at 3 D m JOHN
STEVENSON Agent n. Of Randolph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
UNCLE REMUs"
MAY Be Or|N c
FAMOUS SOUTHERN WRITER'S
PHYSICIANS HOLD OUT LIT
TIE HOPE FOR RECOVERY.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2.-Joel Chan |
dler Harris, Uncle Remus", the au
thor, is seriously i'll. Physicians at
his bedside hold very little hope for
his recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
The Guilty Party.

TondIx-l suppose you witnessed
Green's marriage to the widow as an
innocent bystan der, eh?
Hojax--slardly that | introduced
Green TO the widow last fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

Always let your wife pick out your
favorite summer resort Then she
can't blame YOU when she gets there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
In SoCie ty

John Miller. manager of Sanders
confectionery store, and Mrs Charles
Sanders, widow Of the late Charles
Sanders, OF the above firm, were
quietly married Wednesday afternoon
by the Rev. Lee s. McCollester OF the
Church OF Our Father. The parties
are brother and sister-in-law, Miller's
first wife being sister of Charles
Sanders, the first husband of the bride.
Although they were united in mar
riage last January, Philip Pfeiffer and
Miss Catherine Watt. OF this city,
kept the fact a secret from their rela-
tives and friends until Wednesday,
when the wedding was announced
The groom has been In business with
his father at No. 344 Erskine-st., and
the bride has lived at home at No.
S62 Rivard-st. She has just passed
her eighteenth birthday anniversary
Because OF the youthfulness OF the
girl, the marriage, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Leo Strauss. OF Sa-
cred Heart church, was kept secret.
the couple fearing the wrath OF the
parents. Michael Schoenherr. who
acted as best man at the wedding. ac-
quainted the parents with the facts
Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
soeeERs GETS 500 in JEWELRY,

LANSING. Mich. July 2.-The
home of II. II. Hall was robbed and
5000 worth OF jewelry secured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Up-Polynesia. Iroquols. s:3O. Iron
King and barge, IL; John Mitchell, -.
q Whitney. 1880, North star. Sill. IL.
Roman. Caldera 1870. Sacramento.
Genoa 2 Nye, 2:i0. Refs, 5, Durston.
6. Chamberlain. ESQ
Down-Pondennis, White. 10; Pressure
Islp. II go: Gratwick. ~. Annie Laura.
l.sO. los Gilchrist S.2U; Flaeg.
Thompson $50, louisiana. NJ. \. Han
ma Sis. Stephenson. Maisala, 6. Whit
taker, Bunsen. Roebling $40, street
nnd pargcs. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
STR. FRANK y. KIRBY.

75c Round Trip to- Any Place.
FtnzeI's orchestra On Iioat and nj CO.
IaainI Pa iii0n. Put -in- Hay. for dancing.
Probably tins will he the only sun
day excursion 20 Cpdar Pointlthis SUM
uicr See tho Atlantic city OF the west
Hotel Breakers built on. the finest bath
ing beach Ia thc world. Tue dancing
pavilion covers the space or city
block The amusement circle Is about
"A mile long. ON n Sunday, from fifteen
TO twenty thousand people visit this re-
sort Sometimes there are over eight
thousand people In bathing Leave foot
of First-st. al 900 q. m. 81
ASHLEY * DUSTIN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

II doesn't take much OF genius 70
discover a scheme that won't work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

lob Printing dczs rignt. Times Print-
inr Co.. Is John R-.st Phone itSS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
fIz{9

INDEPENDENCE DAN EXCURSIONS.
Lowest one-way first-class fare plus
90 cents for the round trip. Going July
Sd and 4th. return limit July 9Th Get
tickets at Uptown Oftice. Z Fort 81. w,
or Union Depot. 4. v. Edmonds, ID PA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

VIM McDougall. OF Ventura, Cal,
who moved from Southern Michigan
to the Pacific coast five years ago. is
visiting in Detroit He will spend
some weeks In the state before re-
turning TO California.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03

Some people wouldn't be so careful
about their actions IL II wasn't for
the gossips.-Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-03
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
40 Rav C;ty Division

Depart foot OF Randolph-SL
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays At
10 a. m. for 81. Clair. Port Huron, Lex
ingtou. Port saniiac, Forester, Forest'
willie. HnrbOr Beach. Fort Inpe nnh bny
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
The Call of the Town.

Oh, sing no more Of the sylvan shade,
And the bee and the butterfly,
And the Powered expanse and the per-
fumed glade
Where the hours go drifting by.
For the mind grows weary of branches
tossed
And the salt of the ocean spume,
And signs as 1t dreams of autumnal frost,
Sing hey for my furnished room!"
Somewhere there's a spot where you may
alight
From a swift, convenient car;
Where electric lamps will illume the night
Instead of a distant star:
Where the katydid doesn't sing unbid
And mosquitoes do not presume
To follow. no matter where you've hid
Sing hey for my furnished room.
Somewhere there's a place where the
warmth you'll get
Is measured by pipe and screw,
And the roofs way off, where you can't
get wet
If the rain comes trickling through.
No doubt ere long we will sadly miss
The breeze and the bounteous bloom:
But at present the song that soothes is
this:
Sing hey for my furnished room.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

transaction between strangers that does
harm morally. socially and economically
The man who goes to the race track with
a roll of bills in his pocket hoping to
make it twice as large by lucky specula-
tons on the horses intends to take away
a considerable sum Of money from some
body else whom he does not know and In
whose welfare he is in no degree interest
ed. 1t is a strictly impersonal transaction
1t is deliberate gamble. with the chances
in favor Of the professional and against
the amateur. The man who gets the
habit as an amateur sooner or later comes
to grief. There is not one case in hun
dred where the rule is different. In many
cent people. sometimes upon his employer
and almost invariably upon his family.
1t is this form of betting against which
the law as recently enacted In this Dis
trict, in New York and in Louisiana Is
aimed 1t is to protect these innocent
victims from the effects of vicious haoit
that the statutes have been written for
bidding the setting up of systems whereby
bettors are regularly accommodated at
race tracks with opportunities to lay
wagers on horses at odds fixed by pro-
fessional class of gamblers.
Justice Gaynors decision wholesomeiy
marks the difference between the indivld-
nal and the habitual bet, and shoulo
strengthen a reform which Is designed 10
nut an end to an evil greater than tnat
precipitated by the lottery IN us paiiiieS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Individual and Habitual Betting.

Justice GaynOr of the supreme court
IN Brooklyn yesterday rendered a de-
cIslon In gambling case brought before
him which plainly shows that it is impos-
slbie to carry the reform aimed against
me gambling evil to the ridiculous extent
OF forb1dding people from indulging in
the perfectly natural tendency to enforce
their Judgment with wagers. There is. a
great difference between habitual betting
with professionals and the occasional Of
fering of stake as means of entertain
ment in any sport, contest or action JUS
t.ce Gaynor's decision was 10 the effect
:hat the law was not violated by George
Sterling because he made bet of a dozen
golf balls with Ephraim Hamm OH the re-
suit of game about to be played, and
had entered the bet on a card Hamm
won the game and Sterling paid the bet
and was put under arrest by deputy
sheriff. Justice Gaynor decided that the
transaction did not constitute crime, and
declared:
The law has never descended to
thrusting its nose into the personal con-
duct of men and women to that extent,
and those who try TO make out that II
has only tend to create a disrespect for
it,
Just here is where the difference arises
between the individual wager. foolish as
IL may be, and the habitual bet of the
gambler. Betting between friends may
be poor sort of diversion, judged from
some standards. but 1t does little harm and
is seldom carried to the extent of becom-
ing a vice. Such bets are based primarily
upon friendship. and the moment they
grow beyond reasonable limit friendship
ceases and the bets are off. 1t is the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07

turned to his New York friends for adj
vice. and under their influence he knock
ed the last prop from under silver. leaving
both the pops" and the silver democrats
in a state of woe and indignation. This
was why Mr.. Bryan, with full knowledge
Of what had taken place. subsequently
denounced the Cleveland campaign of 1892
as q bunko game. He found his BIRTH
right gone. and no pottage.
This also explains probably the attitude
of both Mr.. Hearst acting for the inde-
pendence party and Tom Watson acting
for the pops on the subject of fusion
this year. They want 1t understood that
they are in earnest and on the level. They
are not republican adjuncts by design or
intent. There Is no arrangement between
them and the republican managers. There
is no secret assurance that If elected
Judge Taft will do the fair thing on
any issue to which the republicans are
not committed. but which the Hearstites
and the pops" hold most dear. Put not
your trust in a presidential candidate not
your own, is the Injunction laid upon both
the Hearstites and the pops" Or. in
other words. remember 1892.
The Hearstites and the pops may
weaken Mr.. Bryan. But If they do no re-
And 1t is better so. For there Is nothing
so dangerous or demoralizing in our poll
tics as a combination of heterogeneous
elements for control which. when sue
cessful, is bound to fly to pieces in Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Chasing Cassidy.

The republicans of Tompkins county.
n Y. are learning something about the
recall proposition In politics Some time
back in March delegates were elected in
Ithaca at county convention to a sena-
tor1al convention to be called later, and
they were instructed to use all honorable
means to secure the denomination Of Owen
Cassidy for senator. After this action had
been taken however Senator Cassidy fig
ured rather tonspicuously in the limelight
as man who might have carried Gov
Hughes anti-race betting bills at the reg
ular session of the legislature If he had
not referred the question to Representa-
tive Fassett in this city and had not Rep
resentative Fassett's telegram been mts-
terlously mixed up In transmission. It was
confidently expected that Senator Cas-
sidy would vote with the governor at the
special session. in accordance with the
advice which Representative Fassett de-
clared that he had intended to telegroph
But Mr.. Cassidy stood with the opposition
Now sentiment has arisen in Tompkins
county that Senator Cassidy is a heavy
load for the republican organization to
carry, and so the republican committee of
the county met Wednesday and adopted
resolutions respectfully urging him to
withdraw his name and thus release the
delegates from their instructions The
senator is now in sanitarium in Michi-
gan trying to recover his nerve and
nothing is known as to his probable reply.
IL is not expected, however, that he will
be candidate for denomination. There
is no mistaking the fact that public senti-
ment throughout New York state con-
dennis the men who refused to support
Gov. Hughes in his fight for reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
Hearstites, "Popsv and Republicans

Says the Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune:
1T is altogether right and proper that
Gen. Weaver of Iowa should announce
his support of Bryan. In 1892 Mr.. Bryan
voted the populist ticket for the presi-
dency-otherwise for Gen. Weaver-and
against Grover Cleveland. the nominee
of the democratic party
Not against Grover Cleveland. but for
him through the medium of the populist
ticket Mr.. Bryan voted that year &C
cording to instructions received from the
managers of the democratic campaign.
The populist ticket was. i'm effect. a decoy
for the democracy and served that pur-
pose. The republicans by that means
were weakened in the west and Mr.
Cleveland. according to the design. was
benefited. Mr.. Bryan, then young in poll
tics, assisted in a game that had been
carefully and shrewdly planned. and un-
der Mr.. Whitneys leadership was sue
cessfully executed
Later. the too confiding pops were
left with the bag to hold. The assurance
that Mr.. Cleveland would do the fair
thing by silver" was cruelty repudiated.
AS soon as inaugurated, MIR. Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-07
New York.

The New York campaign will begin
late. Neither side just now knows where
it is at. Republican bosses are trying
to get line on Hughes sentiment. while
democratic bosses are carefully going
over the Hearst movement. Neither party
will put state ticket in the field until
September. Another point is that cam
paigning over there is very expensive
and six weeks will consume all the money
available. Present probabilities are In
favor of Gov. Hughes. and equally In
favor of a man named by Tammany to
oppose him. If such should be the race,
the state will be stirred as seldom before,
The independent vote should come out
in great strength. with the issue genuine
ly one of law and order