davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
PTTFSBURG'S MAYOR KISSED
MASS MEETING o. CITIZENS
EGGS HIN 70 RESIGN.

@aeu ~ 8NMNuA1N ~ y oNs1nuAsNy hfeaa~9arc
Craft and Grasaers Andrew Car
aegie VOloss una sorrow That City's
Fair Name Should No amarched.
PTrrsBun0. April Mayor william A.
AaGoe tried 20 snesr at sO00 Pittsburg
Taxpayers who bad gathered in EXPOSE
ton Hall tonight TO protest against the
vice in Ptttsburg and was Missed and
hooesd from the hall.
Mayor MAgee thundered that 10 half
said about him and his administration
were true he would resign and the rafters
fairly shook with tho roars 81 please
resigni' You're afraid toi' &c
The crowd. which included many %
the best men in Pittsburg. stood and
Kissed the Mayor until he got clear out
Of the building on the arm Of John Moran.
his director Of publio safety. who left
the saloon business tn take an the city's
safety
Julian Kennedy. the world famed con-
sulting engineer: Prof. John A. Brashear.
the astronomer. and others OF equal fame
had the nesting in charge.
Mayor Maeee went TO tho meeting
unasked and took e seai on the stage.
No attention was paid to him until charges
had been made against the administration
and he jumped TO his feet and asked
Chairman Braahear the privilege Of reply
ihg. This was granted.
You people know a whole lot about
Law. don't your began Magee. Then the
crowd simply went Wild. stood on chairs
and Missed Magee for ten minutes before
he would SIT down.
IF half what has been said about me
and my administration 10 true I'll resign
my commissionl- shouted the Mayor as
soon ~ he could bc heard roar % cat
calls and Misses greeted this. while hun
dreds 81 the hest men of Pittsburg shook
their ists az the Mayor and dared him
10 resign. One man whose name w~s not
learned shouted 90 the Mayor that he
would give him 81 0oO Ia resign at once.
In glaFing letters I have had tn rad
Pittsburg's shame. Pittsburgs graft
delightful headlines to one who loves
PttsbIrg and owes to her all that he has,
said Andrew Carnegie in a formal inter-
view herr to-day.
i have been Inundated and ] am this
morning soT~ at heart. yet am comforted
by the fact that a great mass meeting IL
To h. held tonight to show that the heart
OG Pittsburg. the MAS of the people.
stands firm against all that In wrong.
IL ] had not 10 he the guest Of the
Carnegie Veterans tonight think
should have attended that meeting and
at the proper tn1s asked the OhAiFmaR-
to allow me Co address the nesting.
The question now In whether Ptts-
burg will como through this trial Rlori-
ously Or disgTacefully. and have indulgsd
the hope that she will stand the test and
will 90 through the fire unsoathed. that
her sons wherever they may travel
will he able to hold mp their heads and
eStol this city. 10 which they are in
debtsd for the happy days Of youth and
the pleasures Of old age.
The exposure Of the graft 10 a splendid
sign. much better than V it had been con-
cealsd by PittsburE.
Let her put her foot upon graft Let
those accused pass into oblivion. and L.,
her in the future discard politics in munich
pal affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
EScAPED ar noon OF COURT.
Judge Had "a Taks q Recess white Cop
Chased PrisoneF.

Judge Had 60 Take q Recess while COp
Chased Prisoner.
FRANCIS Shields % POS West Twenty
fifth street GOT into an argument with
Special Policeman Wander on the. plat
form Ss ;As sIsvzsSS railroad station ar
ISSth street and Eighth avenue last night
and hit Wander on the iaw
Shields was taken to the West It2d
street polioe station. Later IN the eve
ming Wander brought him 20 night court
On the way down Shields vas very quiet
just az hs was entering the court door.
however. Shields broke away from Wander
and ran.
Wander blew his whistle. which was the
signal for every policeman in the neigh
bOrhOod and the court 90 Join in the chase
They finally caught Shields two blocks
away. The chase interrupted the court
for q half hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
KR4cKE SEES THE PRESIDENT.
was = Guest &C Luncheon ana TaIked
over the survey srshiD ~ ThIs Pert.

wAsHISoToS. April i-President Taft
has only a little more than two weeks
remaining before Cen. James 8 GARRISON
Surveyor OF the Port Of New York. re-
tires. but he has not yet determined
upon Mr. Clar<son's successor The
PreRidont talked over the surveyorship
to-day with p J. y. Kraeke. Naval Offloer
OF the Port Of New York Mr.. Kracks
was a guest az the White House at lunch
con. a. vas Arthur I. Yorys. manager
Of the Taft campaign in Ohio IN i0Os. and
v A. Phipps. another Ohioan. who ~
Interested in the coming political struggle
in that State.
While Mr.. KFacks declined 90 discuss
his talk with the President e ~ under
stood that Mr. Taft " still hunting for the
riRht man. The man shs President -
looking for. IL was said. must not bs a
politician. but still must be acceptable
10 tho New York Republican organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Prrsldrn, TaGu On Hor.ebasG.

wAsHINOTOS. April Instead Of going
out into the country In one % the big
foursOEne over the Chevy Chase links
the President to-day cAllad for his aaddle
horse With Gen. Clarence n. Edwards
and Capt. A. W. Butt be- rode down through
Potomac Para and enioyed IN spring
Taft has taken b many m1m4na.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
MOUNTED COPs Ov THE SCALES.
Baker Has an Idea mat some &C the
miders Are Tee Heavy.

Fifty mounted policemen from The
Bronx were at Police Headquarters yes
terdAy getting weighed. Tho men got
the idea that the examination had for
in purpose the removal from the mounted
squad Of certain OF it, members. There
has besn talk that Commissions Baker
was looking into reports that some Of
the men on horses up in The Bronx were
too heavy to make good riders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

Tue Heard 20 Estimate 60 Act &C went
NeeA's naeeelnw.

After conference yoSosrdAy IN ehs
Mayor's once between committees q
the Board Of Estimate and % the Board u
Education 10 was announced Il was de-
Oided at next weeks meeting OF the Board
Of Estimate 10 appropriate 10000 Tor
school purposes. OF this amount $1,000
O0O gosa for new schools. el.s0o.O00 gOr
addltions TO present schools andael 100000
for equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
KILLED III SUBWAT TRAM.
sent WSsnan Jumps FgSm static
'iAtTorpn IN the kBrsn1.

PtAnogm IN the BronN.
There was a crowd Of people on the
platform Of the simpson street subway
station in The Bronx At about O'Clock
last night waiting for train bound south
one Of them was q woman about ~ years
old. She walked TO the northern end
Of the platform and when the train came
along abe jumped In front Of IL. She
was killed.
She NAs MFa. HannB Jac0hs OF IBa " oai
Inst street. Her husband died two
yeaEH aNo and her son. who estahliahad
apandant ever ainna. Nhe - i4So 800.
dnun, hlnR SaoqllD. n ya8FR cd, nR11 a
ni1sleun-yaar-ol4 Gnu4hlqr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
GETS TWO HATPIN WOUNDS.
Elevator Nan Twice anrt On CsrCrowdesi
with Wemea.


Win Women.
INDIANAPOLIS. April Robert. Bailey.
elevator operator at the State House.
was jAbbed in the face by hatpins on
two occasions to-day and ono % the stahs
came near costing him an eye.
Hundreds Of women are here tO attend
the teachers convention and they crowded
into the elevator 80 fast that Bailey could
hardly manage his car. or the crowd
Of protruding hRtpins one vas bent
against his cheekbOne and the other
xAshed him a little further down on the
face.
I have been ducking and lodging
all morning TO save my eyes. complained
Bailey to the Governor. and I've got
two wounds that brought the blood.
Why. some Of the hatpins are two feet
long II they are an inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
cart. j. W. SMITH DTVORCED
uITe Gets Nevada Decre~ - the Gem
pfnana - DpsertlOn.

RENo. April I.-On the complaint that
her husband deserted her WhiIs they
we're living in Cebu. the Philippine Islands.
on March II. iOOs. Mn. Louette p smith
got a divorce thia morning from CApt.
James W. Smith, Surgeon. u. =. A.. sla-
toned In the Philippines.
The couple were married in Caa@ville,
Wa, In June, heoB. They have no chill
hrum nor community property.
Cara Nmlth ia nov on ioayo ~ nhunnou
IN Nnw 1cHs city. havtng June roluTnen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
L4RCENY nv PROXY CHARGED.
Detective Need Ter SENDING Another Ne
IectiVe 90 PurtsaB Papers.

Detective Hetd fer SENDING Another Ne
JecttVe 90 PurieaB Papers.
PHILADELPHIA. April Tho damage
suit brought last fall by Mira. blanche
RstsIl Babcock against Aaron 9. BsIber.
a trunk manufacturer. cropped up again
to-day when Andrew McHuGh. chief Of a
cs.gaas detsctive bureau in this rity. wan
arrested on a charge OF conspiracy and
larceny.
When McHugh was arraignsd before
Magistrate Combey u vas explained that
he u not accused personally Of having
stolen anything. bait that he was responsl-
bic for sending to the home Of Mn. Bab-
cock i'm Oak Lane a man who did steal
things. these same being photographs
Of Nir. Belber and papers which the
plaintiff had expected 70 use In hSr salit.
The dstective waived a hearing and was
placed under o.. 100 bail for court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Mor. Trains 10 nam 10 DycEman street.

As a result OG hearings whichIths Public
Servics Commission has held On com
plants oT the Inadequate service On the
DVckman street stretch 81 the subway
during tire rush hours Il WAS ordered
Yesterday that beginning with April =
the IntsrbOrOugh company should run
through Co Dyckman street every third
broadway local train leaving BROOKLYN
Bridge between the hours Of SD p. ".
and am p n and that thee trains should
stop 90 every station On tho branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
COTTON COMING BACK HERE.
$4,000 bales sent 90 lAverpOOl Darang,
May Csrner 60 ne neshlpped To-any.

Special csDis DsspshoA 70 TIM Sun.
LIVERPOOL. April More than ls.0o0
bales Of cotton recsntly shipped hare by
operators in tho American May corner
will he reshipped 60 New York on the
steamer BALTIC tomorrow.
II IL said that q considerable percentAgs
Of tho purchases by cotton dealers here
for weeks past have been for reshipmsns
20 the United States.
Other cOnsignments will follow those
on the Baltic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

..: I - 10 -. &c: Ei 'i;sis = E
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
WOULD PROBE EXPENSE
ACCOUNT OF COLONEL
Resolution introduced in House to In
vestigate Amount Expended on
Railroads by Former President.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Dec. ia
congressional Investigation of Theo-
dore RooSsVeit's railroad transpor'a-
ton expenses while he was president
Of the United States is directed in a
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Rainey. OF Illinois. Democrat. to-
day. II provides thai a committee OF
five members be selected in such man.
nsr rs the house may decide to inyes-
tigage how much. if any. of these ex-
pepses. were paid by Mr. Roosevelt
or by anyone acting for him, the con-
tracts made for him, or any one act
ing for him. while president, with the
Pennsylvania railroad or lis officials
"or the demands for transportation
made by Theodore Roosevelt while
president. on said road
The committee would report as 10
the amount of transportation fur
nishsd Mr.. Roosevelt. its value and
whether any portion of 1t was paid
and when. The committee is to make
the same investigation with regard TO
ether roads furnishing similar trans
portation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
PRIZE FIGHT BROKEN UP
BY NEW YORK MINISTER
Before Bout Starts Four Of the Pro.
motors Are Arrested and
Sport is Called OF.


SCHENECTADY, n. Y. Dec IL
In an erdeavcr 10 stop tenround
fight between Jack C'Twin'D Sulli-
van and Peryk Flynn. OF Boston. here
tonight before the American Athletic
Club, Sam I-aEgford. Bob Armstrong.
Matchmaker Jake Carey and FLYNN
were arrested before the bout started
ON warrants sworn crs II is said, by
Rev. George Il. Lunn. pastor of y
LEGAL church and editor of Socialist
newspaper.
Sullivan left the city before he
could be arrested.
The four men arrested were
CHARGED with violation Of 4 section
of the penal code for aiding. abettiny
or encouraging a prize fight or spar
ring match TO which admission Is
charged directly or indirectly. Mem
bership cards were sold al the door.
Carey was admitted in $500 bail ana
three others in $3.50.
Il was hoped that the principals
for he main event could be ready 10
90 on. but al the end of the third pre-
liminary II was announced that as
Sullivan had left the city there could
be no fight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
HOUSE PUTS THE NEW
RULE INTO PRACTICE
Brought to Motion by Meas
ure offered to ReClaSsify
Postal Service.
Ey Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 10
For the first time the house OF repre-
sentatives today put into actual prac'
tice the new rule adopted just be-
fore the close of last session, where
bv on suspension Monday motions
To discharge a committee from FUR
Their consideration of public bill
and to place the bill on the calendar
shall have precedence over motions
to suspend the rules and bring in
some particular bill. -.
As a result thereof -the- reading was
begun OF bill for the revision and
modification of the postal laws. This
provides for a practical reciassinea-
tion o: the postal service and for the
appointment of a director-general OF
posts. The latter would be a perma-
nent government official. being sub
ject to dismissal for cause only, and
would be the practical manager OF
the entire postofice department. This
would not dispense with the cabinet
position of postmaster-generaf and
the latter would be the real head oil
the department. giving his attention,
however. almost entirely to the broad
er questions of policy affecting the
depari ment.
Rather slow progress was made
with the reading OF the bin, which is
a lcag one. because some of the men,
bers were ANXIOUS to havet aiken up a
pension bill providing pensions for
civil and Mexican war veterans more
than So years of age
Every parliamentary procedure TO
have the postal bill disposed. o. and
the pensions bill taken up wa$ resort
ed %, bur without result.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
No Protest Made.

WASHINGTON. ID. e. Dec 19-If
the Hornet is engaged in filibusfer.
INK expedition directed either against
Honduras or Mexico II is regarded
as strange that no formal protest
against the departure Of the ship was
lodged With thc-sfa:e department or
with the United States district attor-
ney At New Orleans
ID TO the raouscnf the ship sailed
the state department had nothing but
newspaper reports bearing upon her
issiCn.
IN the absence of any official com
rle.ri tkc state department. mas not
acted 20 dcfain the vessel but u Is
understood her course Will be closely
watched. The United States steamer
Tacoma Is now az Puerto Cortcz on
The north coast o. Houdurae and ss
her captain 3 looking for Violations
n the neutrality Law. he would DOUBT
less have an eye ~ the movements
II the Hornet. should she appear OF
ffr coast
Tho Official opinion D. that II Tho
Hornet H. On a hostile expedition she
i. moving against Iaviia. ban acainsi
Diaz - tho IcxicaE coast is pretty
vol guarded by runboais able % cope
With TIC lb5rnc..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
FEEDS STALE BREAD TO MOTHER
Norfolk Woman Reports Situation TO
the Police.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. ls.-beclar-
ing In police court today that he could
not bother with his aged mother. who
would go out of the house of her own
accord and disturb his sleep. Benja-
min Marks was today discharged be-
cause the feeble patient was either
unable or refused 20 testify against
him.
MY soul Is as coed as hers" he
said. "and can't break myself down
looking out for her.
Marks admitted he had means and
some persons said he was worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The old woman. who Is 81 years
old. was found by the police on her
front porch almost frozen TO death.
while the son. 1t was alleged, was in
bed asleep.
The woman told the arrestnig Of
ficer, according 10 the latter, that her
son refused TO give her anything 10
eat but stale bread.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Philadelphia Man Snatches
Poison from Woman and Drinks
SHE WOULD STOP QUARREL
His Fiancee Pretends She Will Com
NIT Suicide BY Drinking csrSoI'e
Acid and Her Lover Taxes Drug
From Her ard Ends Own Life.
tBy Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec -
Snstching a goblet Of caTbolic acid
from the hands of his fancec as she
stool threatening suicide as the re
suit Of q quarrel today. Charles Nor
back. 90 years old. drank the con
tents himself and died few minutes
later. according to the police. who
investigated his death.
MARY A. Kalck. the fancce. and the
only witness Of the happening, SAYS
she did not see the nsa drink the
acid and doubted hat b. did. Miss
Kalck. suffering with acid burns On
face. hands and arms, refused 20 be
Heve that toe man she was 20 have
married u dead. she sobbizEiy In
sisted tha; he was engaged IN a grim
uuaxe-bclicve In answer 20 what she
said vas her mock threat OF suicide.
Miss Raick says she had no Intention
Of swallowing the acid when she made
her threat II suicide.
= ftoreht u would serve bin =
shock that would stop the continual
qnarrclinz that has made or engage
mrut uEhspps.~ she ssid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
Saloons Defeated by Majority
55 in Election.
IN DOUBT UP 70 LATE HOUR
Big Gain is Made BY "Wets' Over
Former vote-Lsgc Ballet Is PoIIed
and the Hardest Fought Campaign
Ever Seen Here Closes.

SUFFOLK. VA. Dec. Is.-In the
local option election held here today
The ~drys- won by majority OF 50.
The city remains dry for two years
more. -
Saloons we're voted out two years
ago. when the -drys" won by a major
ity Of 257.
A perfect election day. so far as
weather was concerned favored the
voters on both sides OF the local OF
;icn question. From carly morning
every voting precinct vas crowded.
The contest up to a late hour ap-
Dcsrcd close and many were IN 6oubt
a. 20 the GHsi outcome. Betting had
been spirited since Friday. but few
odds we're given Several bets II
$500 and $500 were placed outright BY
wet men. thcy being covered By
DRY pools. The ~drys~ claimed 4
majority ~ TOO az least. while the
'wefs~ we're equally confident. but
they did no; place their majority a.
80 nigh a figure.
The election WIS he one prcsison
in the city today All business vas
practically suspended and every eli.
gibic voter was brought cut by che
p7rty icadcrs There sss no bitter.
ness, although this was the hardest
cam saien ever fought in ;his section
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
RAILWAY STRIKERS
TO RETURN TO MORK
Dispute With Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain System
is Settled.

ST. LOUIS. NO. Dec. 19.-The
striking machinists. blacksmiihs
boilermakerS and sheet metal work
ers OF the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain System. win return to work
Wednesday morning December 81
The settlement was agreed upon be-
tween the officials OF the company
and representatives OF the striking
employees today. According TO the
statement Of General Manager A. W
Sullivan the settlement IL complete
victory for the company. The
men 20 back "a work on
re terms offered May I. which they
rejected. That proposition includes q
three cent an hour increase.
Under the new agreement The mel
permanently rcIinquish control OF the
shop foreman and acauiescc in shs
rules adopted by the Chicago confer
cncc Of western lines In March las;
The workday for repair shopmcn vi!
De nine hour and for engineers =
hours.
Inc agreement provides that al 81
the former employees Who desire 10 re
tain their seniority must apply foi
reinstatement within thirty days Al
Of tho strikers are eligible. hu; tho
forc5rcr (ncariy 1907 VIII not b.
taken back
The machinisis' strike began MAJ
>. and The Other trades went out ~
sympathy on Ociohcr -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
LEAVES WEALTH TO RUNAWAY.
Larger Part Of Fortune of Salesman
Gees to Granddaughter.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. 19.@by
the terms OF the will of the late Rob-
ert Buist, the wealthy scotsman of
this city, Roberta p. De Janon, his
grandchild. who disappe AIRED from this
city With a hotel waiter last Deem
Der and was found in Chicago, is
given in trust the bulk of his estate,
which is valued at about $500 600.
In the event that Miss De JanOn
shall die without issue the estate is
to be tUr1ed over to the Robert Buisi
Company. Miss De Janon, whose
mother is dead and whose father is
said to reside in New York, is under
stood to be in Southern California.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
DID NOT SIGN REPORT AS
MEMBER OF COMMIT TEE
Tennessee Senator Says Election
Could Not Have Been Secured Had
Legislature Been keW Clear OF
Corruption and That He Gave Out
Statement Of His Views.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Dee. ~.
-ITnitod States Senator James u.
Frazer arrived here today from
washington to spend the holidays.
lie was a member of the sub-commi'.
tee OF the committee on privileges
and elections OF tho senate named 20
investigate ,no charges OF bribery IN
connection with the election oil sena-
tor Lorimer. of Illinois.
I'm an interview Senator Frazer stat.
ed that he did not sian the rcpos.
OF the subcommittee exonerauns
I,orimer. lie said that sl''r sup-coin'
mittee, composed Of Senator's Bnr-
rows. Gamble, Hepburn. Bu. Riley, FRA
ger. paynter, and Johnson ] tev-
ersl meetings and heard evidens Ia the
ease. and the final meeting was heid
Saturday.
~ was not present at this meet
ing" said Senator Frazer, but ie1s
Washington Friday night and under
stood that the subcommittee MADE
report to the full committee ana that
All of the other members agreed 70
the report.
Prepared Statement.
Before leaving ] prepared s.ase'
ment OF my views epd concahsH'ns
based on evidence and law. and gave
n To my secretary with Instructions
10 hand II to the subcommittee ana
/ have no doubt thai he did this.
"In this statment / disagreed with
the report OF other members OF tne
subcommittee, wherein 1t exonsrates
tho election of Senator Lorimer from
the charges of corruption
81 stated In the REPORT fled that.
in my judgment, the proof estaoi,sn'
ed tie fact that four members Oh .nc
Illinois legislature. who voted ior MI.
Iorimer. were bribed to do so. they
having confessed that part and fuftn-
or and that they were bribed py
three other members of the iegisis-
tire who had voted for MT. Lorimeri
and that my conclusions. as set on.
In tho report that there were seven
votes cast for Lorimer which were
corruptad. or tainted Eliminating
those seven votes would reduce Lori
mer's vote below the number neces-
sary for his election. he having re-
ceiyad only six more votes than were
necessary TO elect
Did Not Sign Report
II certainly did not sign the re-
port of the subcommittee and IN iac'
| was not In Washington when the
subcommittee held its final meeting
to act upon the matter.
WAS your statement a minority re-
porte" the senator was asked
We'll. 1t could hardly be called q
minority report You see ali the pro-
ceedings so far have been In the na-
ture of legislative proceeding Inc
subcommittee made its full report 10
the full, committee on privileges ana
elections and that committee WIN
make its report to the senate While
my statement was In the nature OF
minority report to the sub-commit-
lee majority report. IL represented my
views and conclusions.
II do not know that the other mem
bcrs submitted their views but, they
Of course. had this privilege
II do not know that the s15-com.
mitsce report was signed b. anyone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-20
"we,s" Retain Counsel.

GYNCHBURG. VA. Dec. 1s.-It is
announced today that the "wets" have
retained as counsel in the election
contest petition which was filed by
the "drys" Saturday Randolph Harri-
son. J. Tinsiey Coleman and the firm
of Harper. Goodman e. Daniel.
Their answer viii be filed In a week
or two and the case will be heard in
February.