davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
TRIED TO BRIDE THE ADVERTISER

Sixth Charge
at the Office of John W. Cathct
they were representing different parties
After the completion Of
him athcar proceeded
should opposition
Attorney.
Among other given
he made statement substance following
1.-THE CASTLE INTERESTS PUBLIC
SERVICE CORPORATIONS HERE INTEREST
HAVE FRIEND AT COURT. RECENTLY AN AT
TEMPT MADE IN SUPERVISORS TAKE SEVERAL
ACTIONS AGAINST CORPORATIONS WHICH
SUCCEEDED
THERE ARE ALWAYS MEASURES COMING UP
AGAINST THESE INTERESTS SAFER
IF THEY HAVE A FRIEND
NOW, UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES THINK THAT
IT is CONTINUE OPPOSING
The Bait Held Out
The vital
bered that Mr. Thurston
director in the Rapid Transit
with James CASTLE
Castle
Company and that William Castle
Transit Company Gas Com
pany.
Both of these corporations
TO operate in the streets Honolulu
supervision by the County su
- 80 ~
The foregoing statement
the Advertiser would withdraw SUPPORT him
ne In turn would be friend
ons h @ Roard
Of ' - $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
BECkLEY Tells
OF HIS TITLE
(Frnm Saturdays Advertiser.)
THE MOO COW CHIEF.

With medals shining on his breast,
Surrounded by his court,
The Moo Cow Chief of Home Rule feet
Sails gaily into port.
Upon the quarterback there stands
Achi, the gallant mate,
And any sailor who rebels
Right swiftly meets his fate.
The gorgeous Admiral waves his hand,
The massive anchors drop;
T'Right here in Independence Bay,
Quoth he, "we're going to STOP"
So, with his crew of sixteen men
And second in command,
The Moo Cow Chief struts DER the
deck,
But does not dare to land.
For while he stays upon the sea,
He's master and can rule,
But if he try to land, he fears
The shores of ridicule.
Full many a longboat has been wrecked
On such rocky shore,
SO stay at sea, great Admiral,
And make us laugh no more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20

Republican party or take any steps to
secure or urge the retirement of Mr..
Cathcart from the ticket.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) ALBERT +. JUDD,
]. p. COOKE,
w. o. SMITH.
What Cathcart Says.
When asked yesterday morning as to
what he had to say about the charges
made by the Advertiser, first to the
Republican leaders and later on in the
columns of the paper, Cathcart stated
as follows to the representatives of the
Star and Bulletin:
"The Goo Wan Hoy matter that the
Advertiser exploits this morning is SO
old that many of the details have es.
capped my memory and will have TO
go through records and papers before
I can make full statement. However,
the charge that I Incorporated any
of the. funds of my clients is false.
SIN the case in question Goo Wan
Hoy was not party, as appears from
his own statement-the plaintiffs being
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05

Sheep a1c.ement is oro OF he ~
ost and mos, valuable fertilizers which
can be annlied T. Ero~in- cr2.aL as
the aa!mal Whit nnkas Il trngs 10
many othor valuable fnt1rnS fos tie
heed ADD care bestowed upon Il Tbs
1roaGs and he Gecco ere, snder ord!
Gary conditions sources e c1Is'deca
BIZ incgns r. tho i--rnr oni lie .-!
S1I IL ain o.. to- 10 10 cut
autns sne hnfa -Tsrr rra AdY0cab
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05

Professor N.ch, according to a cubic
gram from Berlin, has discovered .
neW s2rum for tbs prevention Of the
cattle, mule and herse epidemies which
have been killing animals In the South
African herds. 1t Is stated that the
government OF Rhodssls PAID Professor
Eoch $4,000 for ha services. Koch
has discovered also that the African
rInderpeht IS radically different from
tho American Texas fever, the belief
having previously existed that the for.
mer was imported from America bu
sattie from tho south.
WANTED: 10 men in each state to
ravel, distribute samples of our goods
aui tack signs. Salary $500 per
mouth; 50 90 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS co Department 7, 40
jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05

WANTED-lO men IN each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods, Salary 5000
per month. $500 per day for expen.
sos. Royal Supply co, Dept W..
t'as Bldg, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05

WANTED Lady to advertise our
goods locally, Several weeks home
work. Salary t12 90 per week, ~ 90
n day for expenses SAUNDERS co
Dept. W. I6 ~ observation-disclosures
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05

sister Mrs. ", Kelly at HStton, n. D..
Mrs. Frank Bennett returned early
in the week from a visit at Galeua,
Illinois.
To wish PHOTOGRAPHERS take 3 soft
sponge and apply very cold solution
OF GA!vanic Soap.
Mrs. r. B. Dear has bsen entertain-
ing number Of Superior friends at
Dserwood this week.
Mas Goidie Whippls returned this
week from visit with friends and re-
!ative. in South Dakota.
Mrs. N. McG.nn, is sntertaing her
daughter, Mrs. }. II. Pierce and the
lxtter's little daughter.
Miss Lillian Mccormick returned
this weok from visit with relatives
aud friends at Cumberland.
Nrs. Frank Desmond has returned
from an extended stay at her sum
msr home at Ammicon Lake.
Clarence Hartley returned to Madi-
son Sunday after Il three weeks visit
at the W. +. Pickering home.
Fl. II. Smith and family have re
turned homo after short outing IN
THAR cottsgs on the Point.
Iiyou wish to be convinced as to
which 10 the bo,t laundry soap on sale
TO- day try cake of Gllvanic.
Mrs. Lilly Langley chaperoned a
party OF young folks at tho "Wild
Rose" Lodge on Minnesota Point this
weck.
Miss Gertrude Kasper left Sunday
for Sparta MINI. where she will teach
after short visit with her sister, Mrs
9. L Day.
Miss Katharine Leader entertained
Misses Fern Nichols, Francis Thomp-
son and Elizabeth Anderson of Oma-
Ia this week.
Miss Es.is Moran returned Sunday
from Msnomines, Wis, where she has
attended the summer session Of the
Stout Training School.
Rev Hans Wollner of Broken
ridge, Mimi, has been in the city
the past two weeks. He was a guest
at the ". Il, Smith home.
Mrs Louis n. Jordon of 332 w eth
st. left Wednesday for an extended
visit with relatives and friends in st
Lawrence County n. Y,
Mrs. Frank Crumpton of Central
Park entertained a. tea on last Satur-
day afternoon for Irs. NJ E. Crump-
ton and daughter OF Ottawa Illinois.
Mrs. Harry Hall and daughter is ey-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05


=" tire l.g room on lar ht5.e..4 roo-
q. Ill broadway. the lr.ao 4; >,.n.,,rl
VI. 20 Gather each day ucIv.rr.. ,te
a',,' az II aud 70 O'Clock ii. iay nr-
tive Zen whose efforts mako Standard
tA what Standard OIL ,s ana there M.
s. @'.t and miuglo with tie active
A7".= iAr Ictrci captains waea "t'rv
ave la town" Around a ar>c ;ahl.
t'rs Reports are presented, vulys
exchanged, politics talked over ana re-
9.l'.-, ana empires laaac and uumadc
l. TIE recorders In the next world have
E'l, complete minute; Of what has
ta3Irarl upstairs" n ~ broadway
tIcy llNSt have tremendously large
hr"|r1"7 safes. 1t Is at the meeting
upstairs thot the melons are cut, AMI
II a'e OF the retired captains should ho
rs. Why he was In such a ruah 10 be-
OIL hHn1 each day whoa IN town md
he were IN a laxative mood, which he
would not he, he would answer they
s.ar be cutting now melon and
aotos nothing Ike being GA hand
shca Ne Jg,co runs out."-Thomas ".
~ '''' - H'Sl ypoI) AN A~AlnS
.Evrtss.g ltrum Of luCkssll un,vSr>
sity t@Sv i-hur., Pa. went on hsh-
hs excursion Memorial day. While
o. hiS why home he fell IN With an
si'ahie stranger, who. seeing the pro-
fossor's hshlng tackle, asked him.
"What !uykT'
The doctor showed his catch. where
npon the stranger remarked:
"Mphm. I'm Fish Warden Burnley.
You've U>en fishing out Of season.
And the days outing cost the professor
something eiose TO s50.-Omaha Rso-
ssts the n.n& PAo-
IL tbs pigs have u trough - tAsGn
e9,vos. away from the sow, to runt
stands fairly good slow II " 10 H.
e2s.Iy fod. says American Asrleu]tHr
hi Otherwise lie Is NO bstasz or tban
Is would be were the Sosya feQd bot
gssSF;dSa Keep the ts,su5h tuu, and
~ saai eat aftor the rast H. ~ e1asL I'd
Y rynat shoad bs kcse with t.sa .su
a9 > ao1r'9 az weeks after ths etfesg.
G. tAa A;tET are Ncsnoi Shis gives
Rim e-4elce TO snlo sopa2 hctoss IL n
ssll palisa to sIbssat ga what Ia yaa
riasA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05

- ~ sho ~ lone % % ~
thousands Of t1stmoa.' la.ters received
~ ~ "o ptnS,',a 80 s,,ts a.
mention this paper,
Don't make any miStsS. ~ re-
,I,,,,,,,. D,'' ',l n ~, ~, XIX,
cross Ringjan,or. Nv on eyer,
bottle.
-
a party OF West End young folks,
- - '''' ~ ''''''S ''o'@ """ 'N''' =
" '''' ~ ~ '''''' ''.'" =
'. ~ ~ : - 80 "
-''S' - 1A'e ~ 'iooof'''''h can . '''''
MIS- ''"9 I'"n'9f u No'''i"i ! "'N
'si' y ''""S u 4"ss "'oH io' / oo"'-
V p'''"0'' y mo iI''S'"'E oo"i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05


'..'o' ..'.. '''".'-
'.-''
- @~l g 60
: u, C.s~" ca
- &
u Is !. me- 1'',
ms -
'''i''C "a !" VI -" !
- ! ING r.'"l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05
Superior Times
Local Items.

Miss Anna Fregaau is visiting her
sister Mrs. ", Kelly at HHtton, n. d.
Mrs Frank Bennett returned early
in the week from a visit at Ga!eua,
Illinois.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-09-05
SWanlp-Root is soon

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You NAV have 4
"gaple bottle by mail
nee, also pamphlet tell
ing all about it, incl-
- 5usan3s Of tos,inlol
from sufferers cured. !
& Co., Binghamton. J.
mention this paper.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
WON'T OPERAIE DRAW.
York (Me. } Seleetmen Fail to Obey
War Department Orders.

York, Me-. June Acting under orders from
the War Department. Lieutenant Colonel George
A Zinn the engineer in charge of this district.
came here to-day and Investigated the closing
to navigation of York River by the failure OF
the town TO provide for the opening OF the draw
in the recently completed $4,000 bridge He
held an hours conference with the selectmen.
town agent and their counsel, and was Informed
that the town had not accepted the bridge and
would not operate the draw.
He advised them that navigation must not
be obstructed and that he should report the
situation to the Washington authorities. Who
he said, would take means to re-establish nav
igatiOn.
The failure to provide for the operation of the
draw is due to a controversy between the
lectmen and the building committee. the select
men holding that the action of the town in
voting for the structure was not legal.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
JOHNSON ON OPTIMISM.
Defends american Labor Before
Students of armour Institute.

Chicago, June 4.-The value of optimism was
the chord that rang through the address OF Gov
John A. Johnson OF Minnesota before tho
graduating class and the students OF Armour
Institute of Technology here tonight. His sub
iect THE Resources of America" chosen, he
said. because of his conviction that all Of his
hearers were optimistic. and because that subject
was "the most optimistic theme thought upon by
man since Adam discovered himself in the Garden
Of Eden" He said. in part:
It my pleasure last month to preside for a
day over congress OF Governors assembled from
the capitals of the several states Of the Union by
invitation of the President consider the subject
of the conservation Of the natural resources One
might think from the nature of the subject consid
cred, that the resources of America We're in danger
of depletion But the facts produced and plans
proposed at that congress by leading authorities in
dealt In and developed anything except consolation
to the school of pesSimism. 1t conclusively
proved that the great mine and quarry OF Ameri-
can resources even to-day little than
opened.
Governor Johnson discussed at length the vast
development during the last sixty years. Continu-
ing he said:
We the last and most important
namely labor I desire to place myself record
this occasion denying false the assumption
that American workingmen not turning out
great product in proportion to the wages they
Ceive the workngmen of any other country;
and the proof of the falsty of this assumption Is
In the results themselves and in the reports thereof
necessity for the American factory and it's pro-
prletary trust to hide behind tariff wall, that
necessity no longer truthfuly can be laid at the
door of American labor. In proportion to product
value received, the American manufacturer gets
from the American workman the largest returns
for the wages paid of any manufacturer on the
plo he
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
WADSWORTH SAYS BILLS WON'T PASS.
Head of State Racing Commission Asserts
Talking Will Hurt Anti Hughes Cause.

bunalo June A morning paper says: James
w. "adsworth. sr., head OF the State Racing Com
mission. last night made the positive statement
That the anti-racing bills would not be passed by
the Legislature which will convene in Albany on
Mohoay night The senior member of the Wads-
worth family was in the city on his wav home
from New York City. where it was learned he had
been In consultation with other members of the
State Racing Commission and representatives of
me raceuacks VINO are managing the campaign
against the Hughes recommendations
1T was also learned last night that the manage
ment of the kenilworth track had received news
during the day of change in the situation which
renewed thelr hope of being able to carry on race
meetings in this city. The elder Wadsworth had a
talk WIN H. NJ Gerrans. president of the Buffalo
RACING ASSOCIATION. and IL is said that he Informed
Mr.. Gerrans that the antl-racetrack bills were sure
10 he beaten. To a reporter Mr. Wsdsyorth said,
II is certain that these bills will be beaten
Beyond that have nothing to say The less ".
Who are opposing these bills have to saw the better
for our cause. The only headvay Inc t,over,or has
gained 10 b. agitation"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
LANING REFUSES TO RETIRE.
Ohio Congressman Charged with Bank
Frauds Candidate for Reelection.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Norwalk Ohio. June 4.-Renominated by the 18th
Ohio District Republican convention under prom
ise that he would quit the ticket If the banking
scandals grew more serious Congressman Jay F.
Ianing of this city refused to retire to-day. He
had inst given bond to answer to indictments
turned last night charging him with embezzement.
misappcation OF funds of the Ohio Trust Company
and obtaining property under false pretences. He
was vfce-president OF the Ohio Trust Company, now
defunct and is accused OF converting to persons
unknown notes and mortgages of the bank in the
sum of $J6 S64 43 and OF embezzling twenty shares
of Aorwalk Savings Bank stock.
The latter bank has also failed, and the scandal
growing from the failures and Indictment OF Lam
ing and President J. =. Gibbs. +. W. Christian,
secretary and treasurer and William Perrin.
director bank, has stirred the district that
a Democratic victory is predicted. The Democrats
to-day nominated Lee Sharp, Of Elyria, Ii strong
candidate.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
FLOODS At DANGER LINE,
Mississippi Reaches Thrty-foa
IereI at st. IOuis-UuCh Damage
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tri0uus-1

BY Telegraph 20 me AEiuUA9-i
ST. Louis, June 4.-The Mississippi AI'''
reached the thirty foot stage tonight anu -.
weather bureau admits the crest will De wv
feet above the danger line. Reports from h-'
sas City this evening are that the missouri 50
Kansas rivers are steadily rising, ana L =.
dicted rains come tomorrow cOnsideraoie uA--
age will be done in this vicinity Wnei' 49,
flood is already the highest since 1875
Railroad tracks are covered on the is'ee N-, =.
and the flood was within foot OF the lAi''Oa-.
on the Illinois side NIurphysboro anu O4--
Southern Illinois points report great ua'I.ss
to crops by floods. Immense damage 70 80.
eastern Kansas crops is reported Nsiu4e
Fall and Elk Rivers overfiowed last nisll' V.
ing out wheat crops in the valleys 1I- 80,
kansas River began receding to-nignt at -. a
Okla The Arkansas is five feet sOOe' "a
stage at Van Buren. Ark. and t"o-AoO -.
there is predicted for to-night-enousn =,
merge the entire lowlands. ShreVepU "a
reports Red River covers seven hunoi.1
fifty square miles and is rising TWO ne
hour Wichita River has suomerseu ..r,,l
Falls 10 within a block OF the CHS ,.s
Bank. and early tonight scores OF P'Os''
fed from their homes
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
CURRENCY VITAL CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Trades League of Philadelphia Addresses
Presidential Candidates and Conventions.

Philadelphia. June 4.-The board Of directors Of
the Trades League Of Philadelphia. al a meeting
here to-day unanimously adopted a resolution
urging all prospective Presidential candidates and
the committees resolutions OF the coming
tiolal political conventions TO favor a financial
plank which viii insure to the voters of the coun-
fry the adoption Of a sound system OF currency.
The league in the preamble Of the resolution
r,oiuts out that Adrich-VTeeand bill retaining
the bond secured provisions Of the Aldrich bill
rassed despite overwhelming protests from business
interests Therefore the league declares, the
adjustment Of our currency system upon perma-
nentlv safe basis which Will be free from the
domination Of favored interests fair TO all interests
and ali localities and which VIII in its normal
operations prevent the disasters and emergencies
produced by our present system and conserve the
prosperity Of the country, will be one of the vital
issues in the coming Presidential campaign
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
BLOWING UP OF COURTS FEARED.
Black Hand Rumors Kept Police Busy and
Many Persons Anxious.

Rumors that the Black Hand intended To blow
up TWO courthouses. one in Manhattan and the
other In Brooklyn. kept number OF detectives
busy and many persons anxious yesterday
Rosario Moranno being tried for murder he
fore Justice Aspinan In the Supreme Court in
BROOKLYN and 1t was reported that II he was dis
charged friends OF the victim would be on hand
10 get him. IL they had TO blow up Justice As
pinall and the whole courthouse After Moranno
was discharged he left the courtroom without op-
position.
The Manhattan rumor was that an atteppt vyas
10 De made by means OF bomb to rescue a pri,-
oner from the County Court House. where Justice
Bischon was sitting. There was no one on trial
there and. although all suspicious appearing per-
sons were watched. nothing came of the report
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
STATE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD MEETS.
Kelsey Authorized to Appoint Connecticut
Man Auditor and Assistant Actuarv.

Albany, June 4.-The State Civil Service Commits
sion granted to-day the application of Superinten-
dent Kelsey of the State Insurance Department,
for authority to appoint without competitive ex-
animation Joseph H. Woodward of Hartford
Conn.,, as auditor and assistant actuary in the
State Insurance Department at annual salary OF
5000. Mr.. Woodward has been connected with the
State Insurance Department of Connecticut.
The commission also granted these applications
tor the exemption rom competitive examina ton:
Ten additional expert accountants in the New York
city Finance Department, at annual salary of
about 5000 each: confidential secretary to James S.
Whipple, State Forest, Fish and Game Commits
sioner annual salary of $3.50; additional assistant
secretary to the New York City Water Supply De-
partment annual salary, 5000
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05

La Provence Clears Sandy Hook Three
Minutes Before Big Turbiner

With the fast French liner La Provence three
minutes In the lead. the Cunard Lines big turbine
steamer Mauretania cleared Sandy Hook at u:5O
a. M. yesterday on a fast run to Daunts Rock
1t announced exclusively in The Tribune
yesterday that the French flyer was prepared to
give the Mauretania a close run over the long
course and promptly at 10 a yesterday the
Provence backed out into the North River and went
down the bay good speed. The Mauretania got
out time but she made effort to rush for
the Hook.
The Provence in the lead the steamers
passed out OF view. and while it is conceded that
the Mauretania Will easily overhaul the Frenchman
the Provence Will overlook no opportunity of keep
ing up well she can with her British rival
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
GOV. GUILDS BOOM IN FULL SWING.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

[By Telegraph
Boston June 4-Governor Guilds boom for the
Vice Presidential nomination is now in full swing
The state committee has taken charge of the
Massachusetts, end and one hundred thousand
Guild buttons a mass of pamphlets and personal
letters are being distributed among the voters.
Senators Lodge and Crane left here for Chicago
this morning, where they will open Guild mead
quarters and actively nourish the boom there.
Governor Child has SO far recovered his strength
that he expects to start Saturday for the con-
vention city to see how his affairs are getting
along The Guild people still insisting that
John Hays Hammond will withdraw as soon as he
learns that Governor Guild is in the to stay.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
HONOR FOR LEVENTRIIT.
Governor Praises Worth of Retired
SuDreme Court Justice.

Five hundred members and guests of the Ne"
York County Lawyers Association attended oh-
ner given at the Hotel Astor last night IN hohol
of ex-Justice David Leyentritt. of the Supreme
Court Governor Hughes was the principal speaker
and he paid glowing tribute to the retired JUS
tce He said:
am here tonight as brother lawyer, and not
as the State Executive. l have put my state duues
sustained personal loss-the resignation is of sad
public let us sser FROM WAS 9o
before whom practised with greater at sa.sIatt'oI
am sure that there is not man in this room VINO
does not cherish him with the fphs than the
eagerness of lawyers to have cases tried oefofe
him. MT n.cssssrv in
a Judge to be called great. Some of greatest
judges have had in1rmities Of temper put Ths nae
mind should be of itself. Men Of intellect ana
ea udgs Justice
skill. ingenuity but above all the sure "pa benr
Of his mind, proved bigger than any 'aSA ee' o'
The greatest judicial work remains to be done, one:
but will be done within the next Few years Inc
bench and every other department OF the govern
ment must Justify b., before 3 the & pf he
people. We must have bench without @ s ,stice
The work of the bench must grow more important
in the eyes Of the masses.
Ex-Justice Morgan ]. OBrien was the toastmas-
ter and among the speakers were Justice Almet 4.
jerks Justice John Proctor Clarke and ex-Justice
NJ Linn Bruce. In speaking Of Mr.. Leventr'tt' 'he
toastmaster said:
The Justice when he practses law will find there
is quite a difference between making the law ana ana
finding out where the law The justice can apply
his splendid ability and attainments to co-opsrasee
with his brethren to secure permanency or 3udlcai
tenure and uplift the judiciary beyond the par
tisanship of politics.
Justice Leventritt In replying, thanked the mem
bers of the association for their kind words ana
suggested certain Improvements in the various
terms OF the Supreme Court He was followed by
Justice jerks who made a witty speech ana oS
Mr.. Bruce. ,
Governor Hughes asked me to precede hlm'
said Mr. Bruce, but / would much prefer 10 sue
ceed him. 1t was several minutes before the
laughter caused by Mr. Bruce's remark subsided
New-York tribune., 1908-06-05
TAMMANY TO GET EARLIER START

Thomas +. Smith. secretary of Tammany Hall
said yesterday that the Tammany delegates to the
Denver convention would get away from New York
one day earlier than originally planned They
will go on Friday July g. in five trains-two over
the Ne" YORK Central two over the Pennsylvania
and ore over the Erie. About five hundred dele
gates. alternates and friends will be aboard the
trains
Maurice Featherson, who is ION the outs with
Boss Murphy, fearing that his delegates would
not get the pest of everything sent a special mes
senger TO Denver to select hotel accommodations
Mr.. Featherson and his friends will go on ono or
The regular Tammany trains. The amended pIan
VIII get the delegates TO the convention city on
Monday morning, full day ahead of the openipr
of the convention.