davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

1H'lHI4zdi\p7za
RAILROAD MEN AND DRINK.
Move Towards Total Abstinence Has
Been Steady.

The temperance movement in
United States proceeds by fits
starts, but in one particular field the
progress Of real temperance-habits
of self-control-has been constant
That field is modern industry, and es-
pecially the railroad business. The
most important step in the control Of
habit in relation to drink had its real
beginning in the railroad business. II
has now been many years since the
Pennsylvania railroad informed its en-
ployes that worker should not use
alcoholic stimulants while on duty. and
1t is well known that neither an en-
gineer nor any other member of the
operating force of railroad will now
long retain his position If he drinks
when not on duty. Nor is that all. II
is extremely diff to obtain employ
ment in the first instance on either the
Pennsylvania or the Reading or on
any other important railroad In the
United States if the applicant is
drinking man. The fact that a man re,
celVes an appointment on a railroad
raises strong presumption that he
Is sober. temperate or an abstainer;
the retention of his position is pretty
good evidence as to his habits. EN-
ployes have long since learned that the
price of retaining position on a rail-
road is temperance. and the railroads
exercise more and more care in that
direction. The steady pressure from
this source. says the Saturday Public
Ledger, has been one of the great in
fiuences against Incorporate habits.
The work thus begun by the railroads
has been extended to great varieties
of industry and trade. which, under
the stress of modern competition, de-
mand the kind Of efficiency that posi-
lively forbids the immoderate use of
liquor or any excuses or habits cal
culated to impair the intellectual and
physical energy of the workers. This
pressure eNerted by business is one Of
the brightest aspects of the high de-
gree Of tension in our eager, aggres-
sive and eNhausing life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
DAIRY NOTES.

Plenty Of sunlight in the COW stable
means healthy animals.
1t is best TO raise your own dairy
COWS if YOU can possibly do so Then
you know what you have.
1t requires grain as well as rough
ness to produce butter fat, and butter
fat at present prices is what pays.
Oil meal contains 80 per cent. pro
tein, consequently it is good for mich
COWS but should not be fed too lib.
orally.
A quart of milk by actual chemical
analysis, is said to possess as much
nutritive value as a pound of beef
steak.
Milk at a stated hour both morning
and evening and keep everything
about the stable and the dairy clean
and fresh.
You should not only know how
much each COW produces, but how
much it costs to do the producing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Temperance Progress In the Indiau
ARMY

The annual meeting of the govern
ing council OF the Royal Army Tenn
perance association was held lately at
the army headquarters, Simla, under
the presidency of Lord Kitchener. The
report for the year was considered to
be most satisfactory. The increase
of membership was 1850. This was
considered to be in part due to the
assistance which the association gives
its members to find employment when
they return to civil life, to the class
of young soldiers coming out to India.
and also to the spirit in which the or.
ganization Of the association is car.
ried on. 1t is estimated that over A. Yer
cent. of the British troops in Indi Ee
total abslainers. This is good rec
ord but from even the low stand
point of military efficiency it would
be vastly better if the whole army
were enrolled in the total abstinence
ranks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
To Clean Lioht Wool Skirt.

To clean light wool skirt take one
pail of warm soft water. To this add
one pint of gasoline and one-quarter
bar of naphtha soap (dissolved). Put
the skirt to be washed into this and
wash carefully. Rinse in water the
same temperature as water used in
washing skirt. This is an excellent
method and never fails to make skirt
look like new.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
4 FATAL DISEASE.
Strong Medical Opinion on the Inc
briefly PFC 1lem.


Tho ,,i..+.-i....i ,-.r... ,1os..,, =.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
AniSe-ZWeibach.

Beat whites of five eggs, add yolks.
one-half pound sugar; stir 20 minutes
(some direction always to a cream.
Add one heaping tablespoon of anise
seed and half a pound of -four Stir
together awhile Bake in long, mar
row tin. rounded bottom if possible,
in moderate heat for about 20 minutes.
When partly cooled cut in slices Of
three-quarters of an inch each and
brown in oven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
MAKING the ClothesIlne | ast.

The housekeeper who believes in
saving in little things always boils
her clothesline for about Is minutes
before using it the first time. It is
put on in cold water and slowly
brought to a boil Stretch the rope
TO dry so it does not twist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Don't Sell Them.

The man who sells the heifer calvef
from his best cows is depriving him
self of good dairy cows in the time to
come when. dairy cows will be IN
greater demand at higher prices than
at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

To pay this amount it was ascertained
that the taxable property as shown by
the assessment books amounts to S.
491, Ol2, which at S1.O2 on the 800. will
make the above amount for county
purposes; $50, 6O8.32.
Deducting 1928, 314 for Corporations
paying direct to the State Treasurer,
leaves the basis N.762, 698 at 10 cents
on each 500, makes 81, APO. 81, and this
added make the taxes for state and
county purposes S99, OPS. "a.
\. @. Ross, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
Reform in China.

The International Reform bureau
opened its great anti-opium conference
in Shanghai on January l, 1909. Rev.
L. w. Thwing toured the country for
the bureau, addressing the people In
their own language and distributing
millions of pamphlets and tracts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
OUT SIDE PENSIONERS.

Jno. Kanada, for support of
Francis Cooper, subject to
order. ...................... S 50 90
Sarah Sanbower, for support
of Hubert Sanbower, subject
to order ... ...... 50 90
Silas Cuppett, for support of
emily Foresythe, subject to
order ................... 100 90
Jacob Beeman, for support of
Elizabeth Spiker subject to
order. Observation-Disclosures. IS %
Francis Fike, for support of
Nancy Vansckle and daugh-
ter, subject to order ........ $50 90
Esther Glotfelty for support of
herself, subject to order go. 90 90
Simon Nair, for support of
himself, subject to order. e.. 90 90
J, l. Ringer, for support of Jno.
r. Ringer, subject to order l2O 90
Amelia Turney, for support of
herself, subject to order. so 90
John Yeast, for support of
Mary Yeast, subject to order 100 on
Jno. w. Williams, for support
of Mary Kisner, subject to
order. Observation-Disclosures. l20 90
VIM. X. Fike, for support of
Wesley Fike, subject to or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
ANNUAL LEVY
FOR 1909.

Annual Levy for Garrett County,
Maryland, levied on the 10Th
day of April. 1909, by the
Board of County Commits
sioners for Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

Estimate to pay expenses for
June, September and Deem
Der. 1909, and March Terms.
1910 Observation-Disclosures. 557 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

COURT HOUSE BONDS.

To pay Bonds Nos. II to 20 IS, 600 90
To pay Interest from Aug. l,
1909 to July 81, l9lO........ $500 90
S. 500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

FOREST FIRE ACCOUNT.
For extinguishing fires on Hands
of ID. E. Offuft, A. d. Naylor
and ] NJ. Falkenstine-
J. NJ. Falkenstine .............
Walter Falkenstine .......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
A7O3 90
COUNTY TREASURER

Vim. f. HOllinger, commission
on county tax. 81 2o9 II
Same, commission on state tax 1856 80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
DISTRICT ASSESSORS.

Charles Lee, District No l, use
Garrett National Bank ......$ 90
Garrett V. Dixon, District No. 81 SO
]. L, burst, District No. ; ; AZ
Henry Barnard, ID strict No 4 Is IS
Henry Kolb, District No. ..... 6 IS
John Sines, District No. 6... Il
c. J. Rathbun, District No T.. 9 2o
E. c. Harvey, District No. s.. %
Thomas II. Layman, District
No. 9 ........... ............ ! 26
William Nine, District No. 10. 10
William H Jacobs, District No.
Observation-Disclosures. 5 80
Amos Reckner, District No. y ? 90
L. c. Bray, District No. b.. o. 20
a. /. Sines, District No. H.. q 81
1912 "A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13


i''. j. l., Le&@4' vital NlallSti-
.dA L''o, I20' aho Part OF
'.', o.. N'| N N7L7o '.-...., 100 81
w M. cams q" 9oh' pairing
.oaa 'oa,.-'leS' use barrett
r "a >., i','.-' =. II 10
., GU. ,t,''s az \ ca. . mouse. o'5 ~
l'- W..
GU. '.3t'-, use barrett
O.. -l"1'''''.' "@'lA. D.. ...i;;.-... % ~
~ '.e'
So, .sg va. y J's ~ -l" C Ii W ~
- ''-o I .,, ing ear ..,....,..''. 10 %
r. ~ IaEeT' insurance on
p, Court lio'-e .'.....'''..- -aV ~
'>--.'-.,I s,'.. q y, N'l'. .'ll VI ',liee
~ No- -lt = Ll""71' Use Jarrett ,...,
'o-i' 'S''.'. g., -'.'''''. -'J V'
-'Ii''1Lc"9 " iiaHIli.' insurance
on I"o NJ itGu1e .-..... .'':.,. ~" %
H. H. W.. ''lOoill'7' Health
ol'lce- ............,, .....'.'..'. lOo ~
,,'l'''l' ,..lZ 7.~'''S' 10 JAZZ '-.,''.. i"' ny
',e@I Notes CANTOR SUBJECT
20 ol'1. '' ~. ''.'..'....' 40 -
"llNl's " .2.'a. press CONN.,
- ~, ~ " t -, Z .l'o '.'''.''.' ~ w
IleH.{ Nallt, burial permits. OF
II1.II, -.'StIIII, OuIi@l permits "'
Ili I-:...I,; M@Iy1ewS " ho-ueh'
hAu4l1S lot jan. .:..''...-' > y"
9hn -. hna4 cS DuI52I permits ~
~ a a 81 u, " al oMl OVuHc" ol
OaN'ano' repairing pIatlormS'
0IS', '..'' - ''''''.''' o on
geo. I. PatuSon' Tor two cars
Oh Goa a -, ......''...'. % 70
w: McO 4Ioh Brown, tyPeWrh,
ing ana cuts Tor Road Ked
BOOK ::.'.,:,...:'.:....:..., 90
ben). n, 9lhceA, printing Road
Ked BOOK go, ,''.':..'...... 81 W
L. W. HeIolg, hanging paper
-, at Jai $500; .,::...'.'...' IS Oo
hoinas tarhe' haul1ng .,:':'' 70 w
oaKlaho q, Fharmacy' medlcine
l0r Jan ana pauPers '''''..; ~ "
L. J. brown repairs on ROAD
machines, etc. '..'........ > -
Garrett county Telephone Co.
GhGne rent tor sheriff
~i04 Oool anu Eo''IItS So'll-
mlSSi0herS' tor year l9U9.... 81 w
Dr. +. Leg&e, examination
OF insane at jail ......:. ) %
J. - - h'4i0i' NOiiih'
etc'' ior PauPers' .,..'..'''. ~ ~
Corlies,, Macy & Company,
Olahk DOCKS etc: .'.:'..''.; rs 50
t. u Mayor repairs Tor road
machlneS' etc ...,:..::.'.;'. y ~
A. &. Sturgiss, medicine for
JAN etc. .,:..'.':....' % 81
h. }. Frantz, boarding jurors
on LuStlc case '.:''..,''.. oil W
T. T. Eliithorp, taking Jacob
raHehoak eo, 10 asylum i - 49, ~ w
Baltimore Office Supply Com
Pany, suPPhes ior clerk
Court and Register Wills. 80 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
CORPORATIONS.

CORPORATIONS.
Mayor and Council of Oakland. $500 90
" DeerPark 100 90
Loeb
Lynn ........ ............ 100 90
Mayor and Council of Friends
vile Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
Mayor and Council of Kitzmil-
lersville Subject to order).. $50 90
Commissioners of Grantsvile. $50 90
Mountain Lake Park Commun-
ity ....................... 200 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
$500 90
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
COURT FUND.

E. Z, Tower................~A,So5 40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

Dixon & Kelso, supplies for
jail Observation-Disclosures. SO II
Geo. Geissman, coal for Jail III 20
Harry Helbig, wood for Jail 6 90
s., 7O3 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Estimate for County Commits
SlOlle1S ...'........... SUI w
A. G. Ross, clerk, balance. 800 90
Estimate for Attorneys fees. $50 90
81, $50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
N4s:
CONTINGENT Find
RECAPITULATIO ',

Estimates for discounts, etc. SO, 569 Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM FUND.
Estimate for 1909 go. ......S2, 500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
MARYLAND HOSPITAL,

Estimate for 1909. ............S1,O 50 GO
Estimate to pay State witnesses
before P...................S 800 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

FOX AND CAT CERTIFICATES.
Estimates to pay same for 1909 $3.50 OC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

ELECTION EXPENSES.
Estimate to pay same for 1909 81 44S 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

BRIDGE ACCOUNT.
Estimate to build same forl9O 81 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT.

500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

20, 40 "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-13

$3.50 90
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
KIDN4P MR. M4CKAY
But 1t Vas only q Prank of
Students at Reno.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribun,


Reno, New, Oct. 23.-Kidnapped by
students and held a prisoner for more
than four hours, his whereabouts un-
known to his party of friends, was the
experience of Clarence II. Mackay, the
patron of the University of Nevada, on
his arrival here. The facts became
known tonight, when Mr. Mackay told
the story at dinner.
Mr. Mackay was accompanied on his
visit here by Colonel George Harvey and
c. c. Adams, of New York, and Richard
Dey of San Francisco, a Nevada
pioneer. who was John w. Mackay's as
sociate in Virginia City when Mr.. Mac
kay was toiling in the mines
The party was met by President
Stubbs who escorted them to the univer-
sity An inspection of the new athletic
field and buildings was followed by din
ner at President Stubbs's home The
students entered while the dinner was
going on and took Mr.. Mackay bodily
away from the table on their shoulders
driving away with him. They went to
Laughton's Springs. eight miles distant,
and Mr. Mackay did not get back until
after c O'Clock
The new athletic field and mnasum
at the university. the gift of Mr. Mackay.
we're dedicated TO- day, which was OBJ
served as 4 holiday here. Mr.. Mackay
and Colonel Harvey spoke.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
TIGER BARS THE WAY.
PTncetonians Stop Lafayette
CeIebratOrs' Parade.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton, n. J., oct 23-The five
hundred students and alumni who cam1
down from Easton to see Lafayette play
Princeton to-day were fairly hystericaI
when the small college triumphed ever
the Tiger by a sensational eighty five
yard run on the last play of the game
They started in at once to celebrate
in the very lair of the Tiger. The vic
torious team was carried off the field de-
posted in 2 big stage and the frantic
rooters quickly embarrassed the horses
and started to draw the stage to the sta
ton.
The procession got off we'll enough,
and was a brilliant success until it
reached Nassau street. There three
hundred determined Princeton under
graduates barred the way and announced
that Nassau street was reserved sor
Princeton professions. There was al
most an intercollegiate cane rush to wind
UP the day, but the Princetonians were
in overwhelming force and carried their
point
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
HIDDEN CHAPTERS
TN CITY FINANCE
TILE or CONTROL
LER'S 1907 REPORT.
Tnbune'S assertion as to RcUe.
pue Bond OUeYiSSae IN That
Year COrrObOrdtcd.

IN a previous article The Tribune stated:
That there were outstanding al the end
nf 1907 revenue bonds issued in excess of
the limit permitted by the city charter 20
the amount Of sI0.s9I .696. of which So
2saOOO is admitted in the official records.
That the city is still paying interest at
per cent per annum on this entire over
issue Of revenue bonds.
In the article here published The Tribune
demonstrates:
That the official figures given in the
Controllers charter report covering hnan-
ciaI transactions for 1907 corrOborate The
Tribune's previous statement that SIO.-
7aI sos Of revenue bonds were outstanding
81 the end of that year in excess of the
limit permitted by the city charter.
That the books Of original entry in the
city bond Office show that 81 2S9 600 of
this overissue of revenue bonds was discov-
cred twelve months later. after a portion
Of the bonds had been redeemed
That upon all of this Overissue of reve-
nue bonds interest at 8 per cent per annum
Is being paid. and that they do not become
due to be redeemed until November 1909,
and November. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
MRS. BENNER SUES.
Asks Diuorce from Ne5o York
Husband Fled from altar.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Omaha, oct. 23.-Mrs. Happy Van
Wyck Benner of New York applied for
a divorce in Omaha to-day from her hus-
band, Fernando Benner of New York
City, alleging non-support and cold
ness and lack of affection" on the ~art
of her husband.
Mrs. Benner who is the daughter of
ex-United States Senator Van Wyck. of
Nebraska, created CONSERVATION in
fashionable church in Washington eight
years ago by turning from the altar and
fleeing down the aisle after the minister
had begun the ceremony which would
have united her in marriage to her
fiance. She always refused an explana-
tion of her action, and soon after mar
ried Mr.. Benner. She was educated in
Washington. and was well known in that
city before her marriage.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
TAXICAB KILLS GIRL
Run .Oycr While Crossing
Christopher Street.

Florence Canning, eight years DID, OF
No. 80 Christopher street. while crossing
that street last night with a companion
was hit and run over by a taxicab. The
chauffeur James German, of No. 7SS
Greenwich street. stopped the car, and
with the assistance of four New York
Athletic Club members. who were pas
sengers, lifted the child into the machine
and hurried with her to ST Vincent's
Hospital She died there a minute or so
after her arrival.
Patrolman Magee arrested German,
and he was locked up in the Charles
street station on a charge of homicide.
Miss Elizabeth Van Buren, and Miss
Sadie Kelly, who live at No. 40 Chris
topher street, said that they witnessed
the accident, and that German was going
about thirty miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
HIS SCHEME FAILED.
Erpress agent Secs Money in
StceUeS and Charges Robberr.

Peoria, H., oct. 23.-After sewing
$1,000 in bills i'm the lining of his coat
sleeves and hiding $4,000 more in OBJ
scure places in the Union Station, ac-
cordlng to the police, James Mahan,
night agent of the American Express
company here, called up Police Head
quarters at an early hour to-day and
declared that he had been held up at the
point of a revolver and robbed.
In investigating the alleged hold-up a
policeman chanced TO grasp Mahan by
the arm, and the cracking of the bills in
the sleeve aroused suspicion. Mahan
was accordingly searched. Later he con-
fessed and leading the police from place
to place pointed out where he had hid
den the remainder of the money.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
I'VE KILLED FATHERps-i 4
Mothers Note Tells Son OF
Double Tragedy.

Warren. Penn. Oct 2S.-"I've killed faith.
er and have made my own grave. When
you receive this will be dead" was the
startling contents of letter received here
late to-day by Elmer Anderson. Of this city.
from his mother
Alarmed. young Anderson went TO the
home OF his parents. five miles from here.
and found his father. F. o. Anderson. dead.
TWO bullet wounds and two deep knife stabs
were IN the body 1t is thought Mrs. An
derson drowned herself. Parties in row.
boats are at work dragging the river
Anderson was wealthy man, and had
extensive oil interests.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
COLD SPELL COMING.
To Grip Entire Country, Says
Heather Bureau.

Washington, Oct 23.-Cold weather is
about to grip the country from coast TO
coast. The sheet of rain that swept
across the United States, radiating from
a storm centre near st. Louis, has passed
along until now it is pouring down on
the Middle Atlantic coast. The disturb
ance is expected to pass out to sea, after
which the wind will sweep the country
from the north, varying a trifle accord
ing TO the section.
In the Far Ne*hwest the temperature
is rising just enough to hold out hope Of
a short duration of the cold spell.
High winds will be the rule, according
to the Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
ENTICED THIEF INTO SAFE.
Employer Then Locked 1t and Called
Police to Arrest Him.
IBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Oct, 2S.-Caught by his en-
plOyer. Max Kahn. OF No lOl4 Arch street
In the act of selling jewelry which he had
stolen. Morton J. Levy. a stock clerk. vas
to-day enticed into large safe which
stood Ia the rear of the store and there
imprisoned until a policeman arrived.
At the hearing Levy admitted having
stolen jewelry for the last six months. say
his expenses
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
SOMEBODY HAS LOST 500.
Sent That Amount in Unsealed and
Unaddressed Envelope.

washington. oct. 23.-Somebody is out
500 because Of carelessness in forwarding
money through the mail The dead let
ter Office to-day received an unsealed and
unaddressed envelope containing that
amount in currency.
The envelope was deposited in street
letter box in a town in New York State.
INQUIRIES by postofiice inspectors have
failed to find the owner. The inquiry VIII
he continued for some time, and II the
sender is not found the money VIII be
turned in TO the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
S5OO,0O0 FOR CHARITY,
4ged Woman Had LiUed an
apparent PoUerty.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Carlisle. Penn, Oct. 23.-The will of
Mrs. Sarah Todd. who died here on
Wednesday. will be probated next week
1t was announced here tonight that
she left more than $50O00O to establish
a home for Carlisles INDECENT women
more than ffty-five years old, and $4,000
to the Todd Hospital.
Mrs. Todd had lived since her hus-
, bands death, many years ago, under
conditions that seemed to indicate ex-
treme poverty.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
"sCAB" PIE IN ToMBsl "HUH!
Give Us Union 2rand CT None, Indig-
nant Prisoners Say.

Leaders OF the piemen's strike reported
Yesterday that the story of the strike had
reached the prisoners in the Tombs Not
withstanding the fact that pie seldom ig-
ures ON The prison bill Of fare and Is there
fore d luxury the prisoners heroically de-
cided TO eschew the uon-uuion PIE which
was offered TO them several times. and de
cared for union pie OF ncnc.
Happily according 10 the strike leaders.
the caterer fer the Tombs restaurant is a
resourceul man. He went 10 the head
quarters OF the strikers. and "a committee
took him 20 place where lie cdn obtain
anion pies at any time.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
T. j. HENEY THE CANDIDATE.
Murder, Rioting and Dissension Char
acterize Campaign.

San Francisco. Oct. 8.-The recount OF
votes cast In the recent direct primary cleo
tion for District Attorney on the Demo-
cratic ticket was finished yesterday. and
Francis ]. Heney was declared the party's
candidate by 65 votes over Charles F1ckert.
Republican and Union Labor nominee for
the same office