davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-24
Councilman.

Next comes the name of William
Morgan, the genial "Bill' Nor
gan. We all know and honor
him, man whose character is
above reproach and one who al
wavs makes friends by his pleas
ing manner and earnest expires.
sion. Twice he has served Navajo
County in the lower house OF the
territorial legislature and that
his record in that body is a good
one cannot be better slgnlhed
than by the confidence placed in
him by the Democratic Party IN
setting him at the head of the
county ticket. He has been
resident of this county for nearly
thirty years and is acquainted
with the wants of our people as
few men IN the county are. He
was supervisor of Apache
County, when that County in
cluded the present one ofNavajo.
If William Morgan is again elect
ed the people of this section of
Arizona may rest assured that
their every interest will be well
cared for by him. He is a man
who is worthy in every way of
the support of the voters of this
county.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-24
Surveyor.

In this county this office is one
of honor only, the service of a
county surveyor never yet having
been needed. But if there should
ever come a time during the next
two years when competent man
is needed, we will find it in Mr..
Saunders. He is ayoung a business
man, being identified with also
the cattle industry for years and
is qualified as a civil engineer, a
graduate of a school OF civil en-
glneering.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-24
Treasurer.

Mr.. James H. Frost, the can
didate for the office of Treasurer,
one of the most responsible Of
fees in the county, the choice has
been worthy of the man. He has
the confidence ofeveryone, known
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-24

them. THAI he will be reelected
by an overwhelming majority
there is but little doubt, and we
might add that there is no one
more deserving of reelection
than he.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-24

For Justice of the Peace and
Constable of Winslow Precinct,
the Democratic Party did not
place any nominees on the ticket
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-24
AsSembIyman.

In presenting the name OF Jos.
Peterson as a candidate for the
Assembly, the choice has fell on
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-24
THE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET

The Personnel of the Nominees
of that Party are Asking the Sup
port of the Voters of Navajo
County.
The Winslow mail., 1908-10-24

All Taxpayers and are Capable
of Filling the Positions They
Seek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
APARTMENTs TO LET.
MOORE X HILL uNC.p.
1885 q st. NV.

MOORE 4 HILL dNC.,.
1885 g st. NV.
APARTMENTS.
The Carlton. :ist aud NV. rooms
and bath. $500 and $3.50.
The Don Carlos. 2oo7 O st. NV. elee-
trio light and elevator. stationary Re-:
frigerator and shower bath: ) rooms and
The Berlin. No Iowa circle. 5 rooms
end bath. 5000.
The Prince George. 1873 soth St. "a
6oor. q rooms and bath $1,000.
The Cadix. 1l5 st. Sc. and 5
rooms and bath. $2l.50 to $500.
The Marion. 600 n NV. 4 and room,
and bath. Sc so TO 5000.
The Melwood. 1870 " at nv. 5 and 9
rooms and bath: all outside rooms. Rent.
$3.50 and $40.
The Wilton. 1891 18th NV. }. 4 and
iooms and bath. $3.50 to $1,000.
The Alamo. 1923 18th NV. 1 to rooms
and bath. $3.50 to $1,000.
The Naples. T15 10th st. NV. 3 and 5
rooms and hath. electric elevator, cafe IN
basement: no dark rooms. and telephone
in each apartment: $500. $50 so. see.oo.
The Chelsea. I'd and r SIS. So. rooms
and bath: all outside ROOMS. Rent. $2i 3D.
The Cheshire. 1855 Columbia I'd. ; and
rooms and bath, front and rear porches.
very large front and rear yards. Rents.
S49. 80 and $3.50
f4lG y st. NV. Ar. and h.. LIST floor. 20
S23 f St nv. ST. floor. Or. and b. $40
DIG 9th ST. NV. Ar. and h. S':..uo
439 \. ]. ave. Sc. Ar. and h. 49,. 500
III ne. 5r. and b-.......... SO. 90
zig ne. Ar. aud b. $500
WITHOUT HEAT
:i.o Holmead ave. :,r. and b. 90
COG 18th ST. NV. Sd A. ir and b. 5000
2I01 18th NV. jr. and h. 80
1859 You st. NV. ar. and ,. $50. 90
1925 9th NV. Cd floor. 6r and b. go
1926 9th NV. 1st door. 5r. and b.. $50
3oli Q NV. LIST floor 5r. and h. 80
c3lS NV. I'd floor. 5r. and h.. $3.50
l24S D ST. me-. rooms and bath. $3.50
2315 y 1t. NV. Or. and b.. ID door $3.50
l19 Todd III. NV. 4r. and b. Sld.50
1855 r st. ne. 1st floor Ar and b. Sl850
12l Todd pl. NV. LIST floor. $500
AL Tenn. ave. ne, 4r. and h.. .xl45O
141915 + ne. Ar. and b. ...... Slt.50
463 Tenn. ave. ne. Ar. and b. sl4 50
43!1a Tenn. ave. ne. 4r. and b. $14.30
14lSs7 Duncan me-. 4r. and bath. $3.50
1916 Duncan me-. LIST f.. ar. and b..$13.50
1851 L nv. "a. 2r.. b........-. $3.50
MOORE & HILL nNCD.
1888 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
WANT ADS, I CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Ru'i"r & Field: Druggists. I'd and Indisna ave-
louis r. Castell. Pharmacist. 200 nth st
ConlmerciaI Bank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
Thos. Dnhyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS.
Ffppley's nrug Store. 18th ard yelling place.
Emerson. G.. A. nth ST snd Park I'd.
Grntner's Drue Store. 18th end Y sts.
Gn'denherg's Bureau Of Information.
18th IS Drug Store. csth and na. ave
Hnitzciaw's Newsstand. 17o5 Pa. eve
Interior Dent s:h and r.. Postal Tel"crsph.
kann Sons Co. Information B''resu
Eine's Ding Store. 18th and SITS.
unions nrrlS Store nth ard s.
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
P"rtmans Pharmacv. ff.h and r. I. ave.
Ross Mundin. Goth ard X.
folspf Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. a3n 9TH st NV
Tninn Section. Postal ToIec-snh.
United Statee c. ritnl Postal TELEGRAPH.
Fdwtn Ysrnold. 18th and Monroe SITS NV.
Woodward & Lothrop. superintendent desk
I.'e Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
GEORG ETOwN:
rn,nnnnelIs Drug Store. 3ed and SITS
mnonncil's Drug Store. I'D md p SITS.
Pr!de's Pharmacy. ."eth ard p SITS.
NORTHEAST:
hHlors Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton nj e.
kenro1v's Pharmacy. " Capitol and SITS.
J.. Krars". 9Th and X Sta. ne.
Irnh@m'S Pharmacy. fifth and p. Capitol sts
Noorad'n's Pharmar- tsth and SITS. ne.
SOUTHEAST:
pradlev's Drug Store S.h and SITS sc.
,,bcnnnl's Drug Store. I'd and Pc. ave. Sc
~. ) Fealy. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
l1fh St Wharf. Postal Telegraph ONCE.
SniiyaB,s Drug Store. eth and SITS wv.
Charles S. Walter. eo1 Az st. s.w. i
c. C. Lohr. % Monroe st
TENLEYTowN. D. C.
Geore" r. Parton. Druggist. wtncousn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to ell at The
Star office. 18th street and Penn
svlvania avenue, leave your adver-
tisements at any OF the following
Prapch N@cea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
WANTED-SITUATIONs.
FEMAIE-D0WEsTIc.

WANTED-BI THOROUGHLY EXBERiENC Ed
young white woman, the of infant. assist
| or entire charge. Address Box PA, Star office.
hn1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-18
MASSAGE.
SEWING MACHINES.

as the best for all kinds Of sewing. Free in
structOns in dressmaking, plain sewing and EN-.
broidery. AGENCY. 913 9th st. NV. no6-SOt.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
sHoNTs jDEFEN Ds DUKE
Husband and Wife Were Kncelins In
Prayer When Fatal Stroke Came.

Husband and Wife Were 1lncelinE In
prayer When Fatal Stroke Came.
NEW YORK, June 2.--On his return
from Paris to-day Theodore P. Shonts
president of the Interborough Metro
politan Company. denounced as in
of his son-in-law, the Duke de
Chaulnes, was due to indulgence in
opiutes. Mr.. Shonts declared that the
dukes death was caused by heart dis
ease, and that he was not addicted to
the use of drugs.
"The duke and my daughter We're
kneelng at their bedside in prayer
he said. when the stroke came upon
him that carried him OFF before medical
aid could be summoned. The memory
of the duke has been greatly maliEaed,
and outrageous reports were printed
about the manner and cause of his
death. The facts are theses. On the
afternoon of the day on which he died
the duke and my daughter were out
riding. They dined together and then
retired to their apartment early. They
We're kneeling close together, and the
shoulder. Suddenly he Elurched for
ward and then tumbled unconscious at
my daughters feet. He was big
man. and she a slight girl but she
lifted him bodily on the bed and
screamed for aid He was dead be-
fore anything could be done for him.
Upon my arrival in Paris Is3found
my daughter in an alarming condition.
Until two weeks ago we feared. that
her reason had gone and would never
return. it's Just two weeks ago sun
day when the turn for the better came.
MY wife and ono OF my daughters
Will remain with the duchess through
out the summer. The relatives OF tha
duke have been more than kind to my
daughter. They have Wed with one
another In trying to do for her. The
Duchess dSU.ez2 was more than-a sister
% her, SO that she will be among SYM
pathetlc ,Sa friends while she remains in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
VISION 0F CRIME
WHILE She SLEPT.
Madam Steinheil Awakes Shrek
ing, "Assassins! Assasslns!
Still Talks OF Mystery.

ara ~ ~ = ID. +
PARIS, June 2.-In spite of the
aftirmations of the police that the
steinheil affair belongs in the category
of vulgar crimes. all the amateur de-
tectlves Of Paris are advancing fan
tastic theories to account for the
strangling to death of Adolphe Stein
he'll and Madame Japy, his, mother-in-
law. in Steinheil's studio last Sunday
and many OF the Partisan
are pandering to the French
love Of romantic sensationalism by
persisting in their. intipations that
the crime is shrouded in deep mystery
They emphasize particularly the con-
duct of the man-servant, Cauulaud. In
not descending from his quarters ut
the ftop Of the house when he heard
sounds below him, and The
failure to discover the footprints Of the
assassins outside the house. although
the ground was soft from recent rains.
The absence of any, evidence of 81
the strange postures In which
the bodies were found, Madame Stein
heil's insignificant inquiries and her
retraction of the statement that she
recognized one Of the murderers as q
model who had worked for her hus-
band, together with Chief of Detectives
Hamard's sudden reticence concerning
vestigation, lend some color to .he
theory that sensational developments
are possible.
The autopses on the bodies were
held to-day, at the conclusion of which
the examining magistrntes announced
that the deaths OF the victims Were due
to Strangulation..S .Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
COMMITTEE SLEPT ON
Delegation Sent to Meet Him Still
Snoring When Bryan Left.

Delegation Sent to Meet Him Still
Snoring When Bryan Left.
i sCOTT'S BLUFF. NEB., June a.
With the coming of sunshine to-day
William j. Bryan was greeted by some
of the largest crowds OF his Nebraska
tour The first speech was delivered
at Bridgeport where q number of
persons had gathered for the s o'clock
address, Mr. Bryan spoke for an hour.
particularly on financial issues, AMI
took occasion incidentally to speak
of his former experiences in this part
of the State. II was once known as
the boy orator of the Platte" he said.
Committee Slept ON.
An incident that occurred in connec-
ton with. the Bridgeport meeting gave
Mr.. Bryan hearty laugh at the ex-
pense of the arrangements COMMITTEES.
About twenty members of the commit
tee went to Alliance on Monday night
to meet his train and accompany him
to Bridgeport. The train left Alliance
at 3 o'clock this morning.
Through q, misunderstanding the
hotel proprietor failed to wake tho
committeeman tlp. Mr.. Bryan.ia mem
ber of the committee. who did not re-
tire ut all, and a newspaper man We're
the only persons In the party of twen-
ty-tlve who caught the train. Reach
ing Bridgeport, the train stopped at
the watar tank. but failed 20 stop at
the station. and the trio were carried
mile past the station. They had to.
walk back to town. The members OF
the committee boarded the next train.
and Mr.. Bryan met them at the station
in their own town.
Leaving Bridgeport at 0 o'clock, the
trip to Scott's Bluff, where ono of tho
chief addresses OF the day was de-
ilivered, was made up the valley o. the
Platte
shortly after noon the party started
across the country in automobiles fo.
Kimball, slXty-five milss away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
DEMOCRAT CHOSEN
But Legislature Is Republican and IIny
! { Defeat Him Yet.


Defeat Him Yet.
PORTLAND. ORE. June 2.-Governor
George Il. Chamberlain, Democrat, is
the choice of the people of Oregon for
the United States senatorship TO sue
ceed Charles w. Fulton. Republican.
chosen to elect him.
Chamberlain majority over his OPP
ponent, Henry NJ. Cake, Republican,
Will excead 1000. 1t is believed. HIS
triumph. oregon. normally. Is Repub-
lican, and in 1904 Roosevelt's plurality
was 4e,42f Chamberlain has twice
been elected Governor of the State
The selection by the people Is but
a preliminary step to the senatorship.
The Oregon candidates for the Legis-
lature align themselves either In the
statement No column aa,,,,, or astata is the
ment No n issa pledge to support
in the Legislature the candidate having
the, Endorsement of the people. and the
"antis" prefer to elect Senator Of
their-own'- political faith.
ture, as indicated by the returns. will
be almost unanimously Republican, and
ii may be the lot Of Republican Leg
islature" to- send aeDemocrat to- the
Senate Already there is talk Of de-
nections from the ranks of the state
ment NO y, Legislators. and 1t is not
that in the seven months
between now and the date
of the session Of the Legislature some
plan may be devised to defeat Cham :
berlain. From the figures at hand i
would appear that there will be about
slxty-eight Statement No. l" men In
the next Legislature. 1t requires for
ty-six votes to elect.
a Prohibition was an important Tea
ture in the election, the anti-saloon
element making a surprising showing;
From tile returns at hand 1t is believed
that nineteen counties voted dry;
In doubt, A; now dry. 1; partly dry j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
DISCUSS RACE QUESTION
No .Jim Crow Churches In North. s,x.
Rev. DIR, Hitch sl4 ~ ''S5'-.' - -

NO "Jfm Crow Churches In North, S,r.
Rev. DIR. I.ittcll. 7'''' :.
FiIISBuRG,y PA June 2..-The Cen
eral Assembly Of the United Presbvte-
nan Church, In session here, beca mo
involved ! IIed IN an animated discussion or
we racial question to-day while con
sslderlng the report of the board OF
iLiieednen's missions presented by the
hev. Dr.. w. j. yyitherspoon, CORE
spondlng secretary of the board.
we want no Slim Crow Churches
IN the Mouth; saidgthe Rev. Dr.. d. s.
Rl.ittell. What we do want is the
cIurch OF Jesus Christ. Tho whites and
nlacRs attend our public schools to-
sether. Then why should they not
attend Gods house together?,'
resolntton fss. providing that coiored Nom
IN the North shall be. placed in the
care of tna presbyteries where they
reside. and that the churches lie taken
over by board Of home missions. IN
the same manner as dependent white
congregations 4. "a 7'5 .'.5 G '.'ss
Dr., Carson, the MODERATOR eAplain-
ed that she ilitent OF the resolution
was TO treat tho. colored churches OF
the North al Churches rather than as
individual members. Efe said The un-
derstood chat the colored people of the
North preferred this plan. The resol,-
ltlony was Sadopted
{. Announcement was made that funds
have been secured to5meet the cordi.
ti0ns under which Andrew Carnegie
VIII provide a S 0,00N library for the
college at Knoxville Tenn, and that
ItAe library Is noWs assured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
New York Clubmnn Shot Cab Driver
III. Sclf-Dcfensc.

New York Clubmnn Shot Cab Driver
ii In. sclf--Defensc.
4 WASHINGTON, D. c., June Elm
Criminal Court No, 2 here tonight Gas
ton z. Philip, civil engineer and club.
man Of Now York and Washington was
acquitted Of the murder'of Frank Mac
aboy, a cab driver The jury was out
an hour and twelve minutes,
Philip was tried on tho charge Of
having shot and killed Macaboy at the
Arlington Hotel. In this city, on the
morning of May is. 1907. The tragedy
was the culmination Of night OF
revelrS preceding the shooting. Macps-
boy. is said, claimed that Philip
owed him sl50ensl a Sambling debt, and
Philip to throw dice with
MIN In order to win the money back
as he nut 1t. Finally the twosmen went
to the Arlington. There Macaboy at
tackled sPhilip,4and the latter, fearing
serious bodily harm. hredsthe shot that
Killed VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
MUST SEND DEMOCRAT
Oregon Legislature, Though Republicans
Must Vote Democratic.

Oregon Legislature, Though Republican,
Must Vote Democratic.
PORTLAND. ORE, June 2.-Indica-
tons to-day point to the election Of
a solid Republican Legislature. which
at the same slime wi.s be morally
morally hound to elect a Democratic
senator to the United States Senate
This unusual situation is reasonably
certain to DO, the result of yesterday's5
State election A maiority II not allJ
candidates for the Legislature rledget
themselves to send 10 the United
States Senate the choice Of the people
as EXPRESSED by the popular vote Tor
Senator, Although figures so far res
celyed uro8too meagre 10 pc reliahla
all Indications point 10 Governor Geo
H. Chamberlain, the Democratic candit
date for United states senator, as boz
ing the popular choice s
Prohibition. 1t ~ believed, has bseA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
Has to Drive Hard Over Ne.
braska Roads and
Arrives Late.
CROWD WATTS TO HEAR,
THOUGH SPEAKS LATE
Great Gathering Of, People al
Kin1ball, and They Wait to
Greet and Hear the Presi-
dental Aspirant-Has
Very Strenuous
Day.
IMBALL, NEB. June e.--s

IMBALL, NEB, June 2.--s linn
~ j. Bryan tonight at ii -.ock
completed one of the most
strenuous days he. has had
since his Nebraska tour began,
with speech at Fraternal Hall, dur
in. the course OF which he had occa-
sion to apologize to his hearers for
arriving five hours late on account OF
a breakdown OF an automobile.
Starting on the days journey from
Alliance at 3 o'clock this morning. he
made his first address at Bridgeport
from the porch of the local hotel. At
Scott's Bluff. where the principal ad-
dress OF the day was made, the town
and surrounding country took day
off to meet and greet the distinguished
Nebraskan. The town was in gala at-
tire and the schools suspended AMI
stores closed.
His Auto Brenks Down.
The first accident to mar the trip
occurred this afternoon when an autos
mobile, carrying Mr.. Bryan and mem.
bers OF his party on fifty-mile cross
country trip from Scott's Bluff to kim.
ball. broke when the journey was half
completed. The party was forced to
resort to a farm wagon, which brought
them into Kimball several hours bs-
hind tbs schedule. Another car, bring
ing Judge Howard and the newspaper
men, arrived lon time. however, and
Howard. whojis congressional candi-
date. addressed the crowd until the ar
rival OF the principal speakers.
The program at kimball vas an
elaborate one and the town, like
Scott's county. was decorated for the
occasion.
Mr.. Bryan was the guest here of
the kimball Commercial Club. and the
reception part of the program took on
a non -partisan tone. notwithstanding,
he did not start speaking until nearly
10 o'clock. the big crowd had waited
patiently and greeted him in a truly,
frontier style when he appeared on the
platform Ills evening address was
principally on the financial issues.
AT Harrisburg, the county seat of
Banner county, another large crowd
greeted Mr. Bryan. Tile town is twen-
ty-five miles from a. railroad. and tho
presence of Nebraska's distinguished
citizen was the occasion for a turnout
of nearly every voter in the county,
together with their families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
SUICIDE PACT
MN shoots Woman and Then Kills
Himself.

Man shoots Woman and Then kt'is
Himself.
wILKEsBARRE, PA, June 2.-sebas-
tian Guyla, u clerk in wholesale IL
uuor house in this city, and Mrs. Anna
Ilares, a married womas, whose hus-
band had deserted her. entered into a
death pact to-day. Both We're found
dead IN a room in the home OF the
woman at llinston near here. They had
made all preparations forl the tragedy.
being dressed in holiday attire and
wearing button hole bouquets. Both
left letters saying they loved each 9TH
er, but owing to the fact, that the hus-
band of the woman was still alive, they
realized they could not get married.
Therefore they concluded to give up
life. The man shot the woman first
and then turned the revolver upon him
Z (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
CLEYELANDs GET HUGE
CAKE ON ANNIVERSARY

PRINCETON, N. j., June a.-The
22d wedding anniversary OF former
President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland
was quietly celebrated at their home
here to-day. a large wedding cake
twenty inches in diameter, bearing the
Inscription, ITO G., c. and T, f. G,
June. 1905" the initials of MI. and
Mrs. Cleveland, was presented by
Princeton friends
Mr. Cleveland is reported to be do
ing very Well, though he has not as
vet taken his accustomed afternoon
drive about Princeton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
Charge Made in a Public
Speech Gets Philadelphia
Boss in Trouble. !.
PAID OUT BIG SUM
TO SECURE ARRESTS.
Says He Gave $4,000 to Mayor
Rcyburn's Secretary to Bring
About Raids-The Latter
Goes to Court and
Will Prose
cute.

HILADELPHIA, PA, June o.
Virtually driven by the atti-
tude of D. Clarence Gibboney,
II secretary of the Law and Order
Society, to make public the
name OF the man who, he says, accept
ed $4,000 from him to insure crusade
of arrests by the society just before,
the election Of 1905. State Senator
James p. McNchol, Republican boss
Of Philadelphia, to-day declared that
Max Kaufman, secretary to Mayor
Reyburn, is the man.
This statement was contained in a
letter to Secretary Gibboney, in reply
to the latters challenge written sun
day to name the alleged "go- -between.n
In that letter Mr.. Gibboney denied
that any money ever had reached him.
and offered, If McNichol could prove
his case, to aid him In every manner
possible.
Gets Warrant for McNichoI.
AS soon as the allegations in Nc
Nichors letter to C .bboney became
known. Kaufman had Il warrant sworn
out against McNichol accusing him ~
criminal libel. He took this action az
Ter consultation with former Judge
lanes lanes Gay Gordon, whom he has re-
ta1led TO fight his case.
~, .Pdtlns some such action. Nc,
Nichol had retained an arrav Of cow
sell among the leaders of whom arc
George S. Graham. "A. S. l.. Shield
Joseph Gilhllan and former District
Attorney John C. Bell These with ,,,a
exception of GilhlIan. have been tho
most prominent among the LAWYERS far
the defense of the State Capitol graft
ers IN the two trials at Harrisonbur~
"a conference OF the legal counsel Of
both sides will be held to-morrow az.
| ternoon, after which Kaufman viii,
decide whether to have the warrant
served. Tonight he said rhe womb
push the charge against McNichoI 10
tne limit OF the courts
=, To Expose Hypocrisy.
! The occurrences of to-day arc tha
result OF speech made last FRIDAY
night by McNichol at Republfcan =
ward club banquet.
Commenting on 'refermores,, he said
that during the administration of for
mer Mayor Weaver he had given $40
goo to representative of Mr.. Gin
honey. with the understanding that IN
return the Law and Order Society
would make arrests which would ey.
:, pose the hypocrisy of the Weaver adj
ministration. The arrests were never
! never made, he said.