davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-04-11
MINING NEWS.

aged IS C. J. McNulty at the late developments in he R. A. M mine in the Hassayampa district, which he has owned for several years, that he closed his place of business at the Clearing House yesterday to devote his entire time and atten- ton to the exploitation of the prop erty. He sent large consignment of mining supplies to the camp yesterday and will leave-this morn ing to assume charge of operations.
 Phoenix Stockman: Men and supplies are being shipped to Syca- more creek and Houston basin by the Arizona Power company, to be used in he construction of a wagon road to connect the site of the com pany's electrical power plant. loca- ted on the Verde river, near the mouth of Fossil creek. with Mayer, the nearest railroad station. As soon as the road is in shape for heavy traffic the machinery for the great hydro-electrical power plant will be hauled in and in- stalled. The plant will supply power to many mining districts.
 Mohave Miner: A report in gem eral circulation says that within a short time the management Of the McCracken mine Is to take over the Signal Copper company, the Planet Copper company and many of the surrounding mines, and that a great smelting plant will be erected on Bill Williams Fork to handle the output. A railroad is to be built to Bill Williams Fork from the main line of the Santa Fe by way of the McCracken mines, and that lead furnace will be put in to handle the ores from this property. By combining all the properties in that section it Is believed that one of the greatest smelting centers in the territory can be established.
 Wiekenburg Mirer: Things are running along slowly but surely at the Harqua Hala section. The Harqua Hala company is about ready to start the compressor on the Bonanza, and expect to gc down deep enough to explore the mine thoroughly below the old workings. It is working force o1 men on the Golden Eagle and i: running ten stamps on good ore from there while the other thirty stamps are running on fills and caves left in the old Bonanza ol Harqua Hala, by different parties who worked the mine years ago and 1t is paying nicely. There i' enough of this, old waste to keeI the mill running for several months
 Tucson Post: Discovery of ricf metallic copper has been made a the Old Aio mine while the ole workings were being unwatered according to Superintendent A. D Lee' who arrived in the city today from Ajo. It was found that cop per had accumulated along th' eight pound rails on the track il the mine tunnel for distance o ooo feet, including both rails. Tn, copper was gathered and it mad, zl sacks of the metal. An assay showed that the copper ranged g. per cent pure. It had been gath
 erlng on the iron rails for number oI years. While the old workino,
Evening star., 1908-12-21
TURNER'S ELECT OFFICERS.
Columbia Directors Also Approve
Purchase Of New Clubhouse.

The report of the board of directors of
the Columbia Turverein recommending
the purchase OF the house ard lot at 92s
M street northwest, to be used as a new
home for the organization, was adopted
at the meeting last night. The considera-
ton was said to be $4,000. Extensive
alterations and additions to the present
buildings for use as a gymnasium and
turn hail. will probably be made before
the society takes possession.
Nominations for officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: For president,
A. Werner Spanhoofd: vice president.
Rudolph de Zapp. George Fink and Karl
Hammel; recording secretary. Max Bern
stein, F.. Laux and Gustav Bender; finan-
cial secretary. Fred Steiner and Karl HAM
mel: treasurer, M. E. Kahler: second
physical instructor, r. Dinowitzer; color
bearer, Charles Schroeder, August Link and
A. Bauver: second property master. F..
Grubb: ball superintendent. George Fink
chairman Of the amusement committee. A.
r. Meissner: chairman OF the press COM
mittee. Rudolph de Zapp; chairman Of the
school committee. Max Bernstein: dele
gates to the United German Societies,
Willy Xander. Paul HALTER, F. W. l..
Brinkmann. Chris Beilstein, Rudolph de
Zapp: delegate to the German Orphan N
Asylum. William Nordhoff
Evening star., 1908-12-21
AFTER OHIO SENATORSHIP.
G. p. Taft Starts for Columbus tc
Open Headquarters.

CINCINNATI, December 21-Charles
P. Taft left for Columbus today to open
headquarters from which he will carry on
his contest for the office of United States
senator in succession to Senator Foraker.
Mr.. Taft declared that there is no
truth in the stories that President Roose-
welt is opposed to his candidacy and that
the latters denial OF taking part in the
contest should be accepted as final.
He would not speak about the reported
break between Judge Taft and Repre-
sentative Theodore Burton. who is also q
candidate for the United States senator
ship.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
w, b. Moses & Sons, IF Street, Cor. 1 tf1.


matches in his home shortly after IL
O'Clock when in some way his clothing
caught fire. The little fellow was soon
mass of flames and they were not ex-
tinguished before he was burned about
the body and on one of his hands. Ho
was removed to the Casualty Hospital.
Dora Neidfeldt. twelve years old, Of 1S1l
l street northwest, was preparing fire
in a stove in her home about the same
time the Larsen boy was burned, when
her clothing caught fire. In an instant
the clothing on her back was burned OK.
The girls mother, hearing her scream2
ran to her and succeeded in extinguishinR
the flames. The girl was hurried to the
Emergency Hospital. where il was stated
her condition is critical.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
NeckWear Gifts.

Emb. Linen Collars all heights, 25c. SOC.
Emb Linen Collars. extra sizes. very low,
2Jc. JGc.
Emb. Null Ties. dainty designs. 2Ic soc.
$1.OO.
Emb. and Lace Bows. great range Of
STYLES 2Jc TO 81 90.
Rabats. in lace. net. embroidered: som"
hand emb.. some Of real Irish crochet and
real cluny: beautiful styles. 25c to s.. 80
JabOts of Lace. Net Embroidery. 25c
10 $500
EDb. Collar and Cnf Sets. 25c 10 500.
II. :. Collar and Cun Sets. Jtr 10 81 JO.
Du Barry Head Scarfs. plain cOlors. II.
S. or frnged. and fancy Powered designs,
OF crepe de chine and chiffon. $50 to $500.
Spanish Lace Scarfs. black. $J.d5 to $12.
PerrOt Ruffs. in silk chiffon. net. lace or
ribbon: beautiful STYLES. black or coiored.
s.. 90 10 $500
Marathon. Scarfs. $500 10 $1,000
Ruching. wide and narrow. black. white.
DC. J0c. 100 per yard.
Windsor Ties for ladies and children.
great range OF colorings. 25c. 3Oc-
Evening star., 1908-12-21
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.
Boy and Girl, the Latter Seriously
Injured. in Hospital.

Two children are lying in a critical con-
dition at local hospitals as a result OF
having been burned at their homes this
morning.
Walter Larsen. eleven years of age. of
80 5th street southeast. was playing with
Evening star., 1908-12-21

.,o Had YOU touched him Uhe
gtn;n, grati.;" he would have shot you 10
DEATH
ON redirect examination Rooer's ,;d ..Ksen sasn
thst ~iisn ,ean hack. or / will kill you, he
S;S NOT near anything else
o'n poness was taken at this point
Evening star., 1908-12-21
res+ of Automatic Revolver.

NEW YORK, December 2l.T-Maj. John
d Hams U.S.A., gave a demonstration
~ an automatic pistol similar to that
god bv his brother. Capt. Hains, when
William E. Annis was killed. in the AS
,oria Schuetzen Park yesterday, with the
idea of showing that there can be no ir-
regularity in spacing shots from II when
It 10 fred rapidly. - has been testified
Evening star., 1908-12-21

Ii pays to read the want columns q
The Star. Hundreds Of situations -
filled through them.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
:: :: :: :::::4(.$Xne1os :: :: ::
Evenings
Christmas Hosiery.

Ladies Plain Black Silk Hose, SI.Oo.
$50. 500.
Ladies' Embroidered Black silk Hose
S2.23. $50 tn $3.50.
Ladies Embroidered Black I.isle Hose.
SOC ,.c. 81 90.
Ladies' Black Silk. LisIe Hose. zoe
Ladies Black Gauze Lisle Hose :s5c. .nc.
Ladies Black 4-thread Lisle Hose. 5Oc
Ladies' All-hlack Cotton Hose. light
medium and hesvy weight 2Jc, :I5c and Soc
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. medium and
heavy weight. white sole and al-white,
:i.r and :0c
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. medium and
heavy weight. white sole and all-whitc
foot. 35c and soc.
Ladies' Black Lace Lisle Hose. sc. SOC,
I5c and $1W.
Ladies Black Cashmere Hose, soc and
.Jc.
Children's Black Cotton Hose. 12l,c. 15c
and 25c.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Gift Fans.

Spaneled Painted aud Lace trimmed
Came black. white. o0c to $50.
Aprons for nurses and maids,
25c, SOC. SOC.
Evening star., 1908-12-21

by witnesses in the Hams trial now un-
der way.
Six shots We're fred, according to the
chronometer, In one and three-fifths sec
onds. The major fired again. the six
shots following faster than one could
count.
These were the last. The mainsprin &
Of the pistol had broken.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Every SOX
and BOX

of candy should have a box of CAS-
CARETS IN die bouun. Then eat
and be merry. but at bed time remem-
Der to take your CASCARET. the
one medicine that viii hep you help
nature get nd Of the extra load without
grip or sripe and that awful upset SICK
feeling. ss
Bay 4 lec box CASCARRTs-wsek's
treatment and have il handy to use
every night. Xmas week.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Gift Combs.
Gift Leather Goods.

Gift Leather Goods.
Handbags special values. 81 90 and $50.
large and small sizes.
Handbags. In pigskin. morocco. seal. aili-
gator. 100 to s.. -. 81 so to $500, $l.tS
to 800. SEQ to 81 30.
Novelty Handbags. 500 TO $i4
Novelty Strap Books. Sl.OO 10 $1,000.
Special value in Strap Books. black,
brown and green. 81 90.
Mems Leather Collar Bags. SOC to $500.
Mems Leather Cuf Cases. Sl.dO.
Mems 3-fold Books. 81 90. 81 SO.
Misses Bags. !O..
Chi,dren's Bags 2Jc and SOC.
German Silver Bags. 81 50 To $1,000.
Gun Metal Bags. $1.D0 to $1,000.
Small Fancy Bead Purses, reand shape.
$1.m.
Big reduction in Large Beaded Bags
lfancy CoiorSi.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Conversation on the Float.

There was a conversation on the float.
Mr. Stevens said to the defendant that
it should have been settled with fists.
Hams said: 1t is evident you were not
born in this country
Il asked the Hains brothers if they
wanted to commit such crimes why they
didn't select some place where women
and children would not see it. and the
defendant replied: 4 am sorry as you
are. I have been trying to keep him
from doing it for some time.
THE defendant asked if he could have
a drink of water. Mr.. Storm remarked ::
There is plenty of water in the bay
Thornton Hains said to me that he
had saved my life, that If 1 had gone
near his brother I would have been
killed. I said: That's a nice way to
save mans Iife-to point a gun in his
face and prevent him from saving a
mans life
District Attorney Darrin drew from a
satchel on counsePs table large steel
blue revolver. This Roberts identified
as the weapon which he picked up on
the float after the shooting.
Roberts identified the revolver which
Thornton Hains surrendered after the
shooting. This weapon was initiated 1T
]. H." and was OF the usual magazine
design OF weapon. 1t was of large size
Roberts direct examination was closed
Mr.. Mcintyre commenced the cross-eX-
animation.
In reply to questions, Roberts said it
was twenty minutes after the shooting
when Thornton Hams said: Nobody
could be any more sorry than I am. l
have been trying to keep him from doing
it for some time.
lis ii not a fact that Thornton Hains
said to you: I saved your life. This is
what I get for 1t. This is the kind Of
Evening star., 1908-12-21
RIBBONS.

Holly Ribbons. from No. | 10 = inch. 2'c
per roll Ia zoe ner ward.
Eo Satin Holly Red. Zoe per spool.
10 yards.
Satin and Ia atfeta Ribbons. In all the pop
uIar colors and shades. from No. ] TO
inches, for fancy work, hair bows. directoire
sasliek.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Gift Belts.

Directore Belts, satin and tatfets, soc
70 81 ~.
Fancy Belts. so: to So So
Fancy Elastic Belts. 75c. 100 to $3.50.
Plain Elastic Belts. fancy buckles. SOC.
Combined Leather and Elastic Belts. :sDc.
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Toilet Articles.

Toilet Articles.
Roger & GaiIets Soaps and Toilet Waters
and Extracts.
Pinaud's Violet Extracts.
Houblgant's Ideal Extract $S.47 bottle;
81 80 OF.
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Water. i5c OF.
HBdnut's Toilet Water, Toe.
Piyer's Extracts and Toilet Waters,
Axurea and Floramye.
Colgates Extracts, Toilet Waters and
Soaps
Colgate's Childrens Perfumes, in boxes,
Evening star., 1908-12-21
Fine Linens.

Fine Linens.
CIuny Lace Scarfs, Renaissance Scarfs,
Embroidered Scarfs.
DrawnwOrk Scsrfs. 45 and ~ inches.
lace Doilies. a5c up to $l.25.
Lace Centerpieces. 15c To $50
Asbestos Mats, embroidered covers, 35c
and soc.
iDamask Tray Covers. &c to SIS
Urawnwork Tray Covers, 80 to S1.2J.
. All-linen Huck Towels. special. 25r.
Ail-linen Huck Towels, very fne, soc
10 LOO.
! Turkish Towels. fine value, .5c.
Travelling Cases. in silk and cretonne.
rubber lined. 81 90 TO $1.15.
Evening star., 1908-12-21

Japanese Hand painted Goods. Vases. 81
10 $3.50.
Japanese Hand-painted Plates, $1.00,
81 30 800.
Japanese Hand painted Salad Bowls.
81 90: $L50., 500.
Japanese Hand painted Cups and Saucers,
5Oe. 75c, $1.O0.
japanese Hand painted Bonbon Dishes,
15c to 81 80.
BARGAIN TABLE no. 1--25c.
Powder Boxes Hair Receivers, Collar
Button Boxes. Paper Weights. Cups and
Saucers.
FABLE 90. Co. s-As above-75c to sSe:
Evening star., 1908-01-16
FOR AERIAL NAVIGATION.
New Plan Devised in Dirigible
Balloon Construction.

Among the balloon bids opened at the
War Department yesterday was one by
n Washington man, +. W. Creecy, as
mentioned in yesterdays Star Mr..
Creecy today described to a reporter for
The Star the nature of the airship which
he proposes to build if he gets the award
1t is "A drgible balloon on new prnci-
pie. 1t has no rudder. but instead is
steered by bending the nose or snout of
the cigar-shaped gas bag in the direction
in which it is desired to go.
The after end of the gas bag may also
be bent to aid in steering. There is
helix al both bow and stern and one un-
der the car. The bow and stern wheels
may be used for pushing and pulling or
alternated so that the machine can go for
ward or backward. The helix under the
car is to be used for raising or lowering
the airship. TO ballast being carried
No experiments have been made with
models. but the inventor. ]. NJ. Miller of
Washington. who holds a patent on the
sectional gas-bag steering device. is con-
fident he has found the secret of driving
such a contraption against the wind
Mr.. Creecy's bid is S12,5 500. the work to
he done in ninety days. The dimensions
are 81 by 80 feet.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
WHITE HOUSE DIN
NER AND MUSICAL PLANNED.
Diplomats VIII Dine With President
and Mrs. Roosevelt Tonight.
Other Events.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
sent out invitations for dinner Janu-
airy "a, to be followed by musical.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston will
receive informally Friday afternoon in
honor Of her house guests Mrs. Laughlin
and Miss Clara Z. Laughlin of Chicago.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
SOLID FOR FAIRBANKS.
Indiana Republican State Committee
Unite in His Support.

INDIANAPOLIS January iS-RepuSlG-
cans OF Indiana in district conventions
Tue sday selected members IF the state
committee which will manage tho coming
presidential campaig ign in Indiana.
Each district convention unanimously
adopted resolutions heartily lndorsing
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks for
the presidential nomination. The admin
istrations Of President Roosevelt and Gov.
Hanly were commended. Senators Bey-
eridge and Hemenway were indorsed
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Personal Mention.

Charles V. INLAY. a Georgetown boy
who is studying law at Harvard Univer-
sity. has been elected member OF the
Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity of that uni
versity. which is considered a high honor
Justice Wendell Phillips STAFFORD of the
District Supreme Court left yesterday to
attend the meeting of the South Carolina
Bar Association at Columbia, S. c. Jus
tice Stafford will address the association
at S o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs. John W. Dwight gave a pretty
luncheon today In honor OF her house
guest, Miss Redmond of Los Angeles,
Cal. The others present were Mrs. Tim
mons Mrs. Bromwell, Mrs. Summerlin
Mrs. Campbell. Miss Foraker. Miss Juliet
Williams. Miss Gertrude Williams Miss
Vera Downing. Miss Eleanor Ridgely and
Miss Leutze
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson DingIey
of Kalamazoo. Mich. are the guests of
the Vice President and AIRS. Fairbanks
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1908-01-16

The annual state dinner in honor of the
diplomatic corps will he given by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt tonight. There
will be about eighty guests.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs. Humphrey. wife of Mai. Gen. c.
F. Humphrey. was hostess at a bridge
party yesterday afternoon i'm her apart
ments at the Portner. Among the guests
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Held for Action Of Grand Jury.

William T. Phillips. who resides near
the District line In the vicinity of Chevy
Chase, Md. was yesterday held in $500
bond for the action of the grand jury
after waving a preliminary examination
before Judge knlball Of the Police Court
Phillips is accused of stealing a horse
and buggy valued at 500 from James
F. Barbour, a22 Sth street. December %
last.
Evening star., 1908-01-16

Mrs. J. f. Smith of 1916 Irving street
will be informally at home February Z
and 2S
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Coal for Battleship Fleet.

The big British steamships Cape Finis-
terre and Carleton are at Baltimore load
ing cargoes OF about G,OoO tons of soft
ccal for San Francisco. The coal is be-
ing taken out on government account and
will be used by the big fleet of battle
ships when they arrive at San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17
LODGES TO TAKE
PART IN PARADE
Two Orders Signify Intention
Of Entering Fantastic
Show.
BALL PLANS ARE COMPLETE
MILITARY EVENT AT COLISEUM
WILL BE BIGGEST OF KIND EV-
Err HELD IN RlcHMoND-oTHER
PLANS.

Two local lodges have accepted the
invitation to compete in the fantastic
parade which will be held the first
evening of the fall festival. These
two lodges are the Elks and the Eag-
les. 1t is expected that three or Jour
other lodges will participate in this
Mardi Gras affair.
Arrangements are about complete
for the big ball that will be given the
last night of the carnival in honor of
the officers of the Tenth United
States infantry. A professional decor
ator has been secured and he will
make the interior of the coliseum a
dream of beauty with palms, cut flow
ers, flags and bunting. A limited mum,
Der of invitations to this event will be
issued. 1t is expected that there will
be many out of town people attend the
ball.
The industrial committee met last
evening and appointed subcommittee
to canvass various sections of the city
for the purpose of encouraging mer-
chants and manufacturers to be rep
resented by floats in the industrial pa
rade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17
PARIS Cables.
The Wa Of Words That Comes Whs'

The War Of Words That Comes When
They Block Each Other.
There is no more entertaining way to
spend an die hour in Paris than to get
into q taxicab and instruct the driver
to so along some street where you will
be reasonably sure to get into a jam or
to bump against another cab. The
charm of the experience is. of course,
enhanced by your ignorance of what
the Cables say
Should your driver merely Craze the
wheels Of another cab he will turn on
his seat and yell melliauously at the
other driver, who in turn will shout
back an assortment of vowels. But
the best is a quarrel between two cab
bies obstructing each other way.
The conversation, translated as nearly
literally as is safe. goes in this wise:
Sacred name! Why do your
"Holly blue! l do not"
stomach on the ground! You have
the face of an OK"
blue stomach! Are o In chains?'
"a bas! Name Of a dog!"
"Mon Dieu! Name of a pig!!
"Wow Tor words to that effect!
Name Of a Manner
"a thousand deaths! Name Of q
name of a name"
Now you begin to expect some do
ings. While o have not fully un-
derstood. you are satisfied that nothing
but pistols and knives will wipe out
the insults.
Unfortunately about this time the
jam is untangled and you are allowed
to drive away, but the other driver
yells after yours:
AHA! You are q little piece CT
brown soapw
1t seems that this expression Is the
lighting name" In Paris. Were it not
that your cabby owes a duty to you
and must convey o to your destina-
ton you know by his facial express
sion that he would climb down and
get that other cabby and muss up the
city with him.
He contents himself with turning
about and making a face in the direc-
ton OF his enemy and of going through
the motion Of splitting at him.
Then he says voopr' t. tie horse,
and the war is over.-Chicago Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17
GLEN HARSH IS
NAMED MANAGER
To Arrange Schedule for High
School Football Team.

At a very enthusiastic meeting OF
the football candidates yesterday
noon at the high school. Glen Harsh
a postgraduate was elected manager
of the team for this year There were
some So candidates at the meeting.
Harsh was a member of last years
team, he playing guard.
Roy Horton, coach Of the team point
ed out the necessity of having more
men out for practice. AS the result
"a men reported last evening. The
majority of the games secured this
year will be with Ohio teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17
One Mystery Solved,

Boarding house habitues who have
repeatedly complained OF the dark.
cherries coloring of the wall paper
in their rooms may find something to
interest them in the information re-
Gently ELECTED by a curious clerk In a
department store.
II hould like to know" said the
cierk-'in fact, 1 have long wanted to
know-why it is that you ladies who
manage boarding houses always choose
such dark paper"
"Well," said the prospective purchas-
er, 'if that is the only thing you want
to know you might just as well have
got wise long ago. We like dark pa
per because with that on the walls the
nails the boarders use to tack up their
pictures don't leave such CHASTITY
scars."-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-17
CAMPF|ELD IN
POLITICAL GAME
Special Session May Be Work
Of HanIy to Block
Local Man.
HOSPITAL CASE A CAUSE.
SAID GOVERNOR THOUGHT CAMP
FIELD WOULD GO BEFORE THE
NEXT LEGISLATURE ASKING
FOR REIMBURSEMENT

Madison, Ind, Sept. 17.-E. NJ.
Campfield, formerly of Richmond is
said to be taking a great interest in
the political game now being played in
this state. According to reports
Campfield's sally into the political
arena is a desperate effort on his part
to relieve himself of the financial
troubles which have beset him for
some time past.
Early in March, Governor Hanly for
feited Campfield's contract for build
ing the Southern Indiana insane hos
pital at Madison. This action follow
ed a bitter controversy between
Campfield and his attorney, James P.
Goodrich, on one part and the hospital
commission, of which the governor is
one of the members. on the other.
1t is alleged that Campfield owes
more than $4,000 for materials furn-
ished and work done on the buildings
in question and that forty or more
suits have been filed against him. 1t
is also stated that the Peoples Trust
company of Winchester. Ind, Of which
Mr.. Goodrich is president, holds a
mortgage of $4,000 on Campfield's
property, most of which is in Rich
mond.
1t is said that Campfield's political
activity is due to the fact that he
planned t. go before the next legisla-
ture and ask reimbursement for the
forfeiture OF his hospital contract. It
is now whispered that Governor Hanly
was greatly influenced in calling a
special session of the legislature be-
cause he feared Campfield might be
successful in influencing the next leg
islature. 1t is stated hat the present
legislature at it's extra session would
not dare make a settlement with
Campfield on the eve Of an election.
SO the governor it is alleged, plans
to have the matter settled at the extra
session and settled in a that
will not be at all pleasing to Camp
field.