davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
v. A. HUPPUCH, CHAIRMAN
Democrats Name Business wan
Of Hudson Falls to Succeed Dix.
PROVES TO BE a HUSTLER
oompIetes Calendar in Eleven
Observation-Disclosures on
October II.

winfield Adeibert Huppuch q = uoSoi' 'N,,
Fails. washington County, eiect-o
man Of the Democratic State Comm
70 succeed John n Dix TT q fhee-li.3
the roof garden OF the HOFFMAN ii'
Yesterday, showed himself 10 he hos'le'
After taking the chair he ran the c1-ic'iuN'
OF business off without hitch 10 eis' 81
minutes He declared that he vas SO''s
II organize the Democratic state canip@i7i-
AT once. and it would he 2 hummer
though Mr. Dix may not make many
speeches.
The notification Of NJ. Dix viii be naoe
at his home in Thomson. Nasnin9l loH
County. at p. m. OF WcdGesdar- OCTOBER
r. Herbert P. BisseH, permanent efaiI-
man Of the Rochester convention. VIII oe
chairman Of the notification conrnltlee
and will make the speech. The coHlIHtles
will consist OF the f1fty-one honcrary wee
presidents Of the convention, one from each
Senatey~distriet Judge Alton 3. Parker
temporary chairman of the convention Is
expected 10 ne memner of the committee
Before leaving tov-n for his home Ias'
night at $40 Nj. Dix said he would nave
trolley cars waiting at MechanicsVille Il
take the committee and others VINO attene
! the notification 10 Thomson.
/ AS # is the desire Of Ar. Dix not tC
make an extensive speaking tour, he e1
pects 10 write letters from and receive
delegations At his home in Washington
! County. He has had a telegraph wir'
placed m his house in order to keep II
close touch with the situation Throughout
/ the state.
Chairman Huppuch hopes to induce Nj
! Dix to make few speeches al big meet
/ ings in Buffalo Rochester and il this city
The plans, however, will not Re perfected
before the notification. Mr.. Huppuci
went home last night to arrange his husi
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
DEMOCRATS NAME JUSTICES
BROOKLYN Convention Leaves GarTet D.
Garretson Of Ticket.

The Democrats OF the ID Judicial Con-
ven+ion nominated candidates for justice
Of the Supreme Court yesterday meet
Ing ar noon A. the Kings county
- House After a long and strenuous
session the convention indorsed Justice
warrington Putnam and Justice samuel
:, MADDOX. two OF the Republican nom
,,ass ana nominated Patrick 2 Callahan'
Assistant CORPORATION Counsel as tfis
third man Mr. Maddox Is a tNep
ard Mr.. Putnam is an Independent Demo
-, NJ Callahan Is a lifelong Demo
crat. He will oppose Justice Garret D.
GarretsoD.
The Queens delegates were mad clear
,t,ro,tph because their section OF the dls-
trict was ignored, and loudly announced
their Intention of supporting JUSTICE tIaf-
rerson and cutting Mr. Callahan AIter
the meeting John Il. McCOoey, leader OF
Kings. said that the Queens delegates oo-
tacted because OF a MISUNDERSTANDING
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
GOV. HUGHES RETIRES
Turns Office Over to Horace
White and Goes to Washington.
CEREMONIES ARE SIMPLE
Retiring Chief Executive First TO
Congratulate Successor
at Capitol.

ATnxrv. Oct 6-Erief and simple cere-
--o-fes marked the retirement OF Governor
Charles z Hughes and the inauguration ot
Eseurenznt Governor Horace White, Of
Syracuse. az his successor until January
ne5f. IN TIE audience room Of the executive
chamber af 5szs o'clock thts afternoon
Governor Hughes left here for New York
- As o'clock and VII 20 direct 70 Wash
f-z7on 70 sciu Mrs. Hughes and members
81 his farrflv ~ho preceded him there
week zgn 70 take ID a residence m theiT
NV home We viii assume hts new duties
e. member of the United States Supreme
Cour1 nezt week
The Governor resignation read AZ foi-
aczrs
TO The Legislature.
- hereby resign the of5ce cf Governor
CHARLES z HUGHES
Aside from few words accompanying
~. -snde-f-- q his formal resignation. the
-stsr.ns Governor said nothing After he
NsS erte-de6 MS resignation to Samuel :
Koensr. Ssrretar~ Of State. he stepped
hack n permit Lieutenant Governor " me
10 rske the formal oath. He was the first
20 conErztulsre ;le new Governor -ars-
E-c-ae. white who was the only woman
v,rssent. greeted he- husband with kiss.
ASIDE from his appointment Of Coionel
--readu,elI as military secretary, Governor
white reapnointed AdJutant General Yer
h-ck ard thr members of Governor
7uE-esss -nilitar.- STAFF, with the single ad-
si-for of FIRST Lieutenant James W VII
-o- q Geneva who is 10 I'll q vacanc1-
C-overno- White also reappointed Roger p
Clark Of Biushamton, a. legal adviser 70
ne Cever7eT.
Governor Hughes. bT working daF and
-isnt ssr The last few DAYS. practically dis
r-oSed Of al pending important matters He
.---S a. tire executive chamber until late lafI
night and before ne departed for the eNecu-
tive mansion was r. readiness to retire
from Office He did not return 10 the Capi-
20 until noon and remained only short
tine
Al O'Clock ne rendered e luncheon IN
tine executive mansion 10 lAe'tenant-t1oFs
r-uor White. 1he members Of the military
star George curtis Treauwell, his pTi-
vate secretarv. Major CrOssett. hts military
recretarv. Roger 2. Clark, counsel 10 the
Governor. and State Water Supply COM
r-issio7e- Robert Il Fuller who was pri-
rare secretary TO the Governor during the
greater mart Of the Hughes administration
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
TAYLOR FOR GOVERNOR
Expected to Bring About har-
mony in Tennessee.

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 6.-The regular
Democratic convention tonight non1l-
mated Senator r, L. Taylor for Cover
no-. in place of Nj. r. Patterson, who
resigned the nomination recently Jonh
:. vertrees. who appeared in the Balm
ger investigation. was named for ma
+ioraI committeeman. vice r E l..
Nouutcastlc. Senator Taylor VIII not re-
sign as Senator unless elected Governor
Governor Patterson was nominated
for reelection. but in the interest OF
harmony declined to run Senator
Bob" Taylor. as ne is familiariy known
is expected to lead Tennessee Denoc-
rac,- ont Of The slough Of political dis
cord
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
INTIMIDATION CHARGE ToUTTT
Court Acts on Statements Of Witness
Accusing Police.

Judge Foster. in General Sessions. yes
rsrdav ordered an investigation b the Dis
--f~r Attorney o. the story told ~ John
Flanagan. who charged thst the police had
,rttr-tdated him 80 that he testified talss-T
a. the trial of John Murphy, recently COZ
victed before Judge Foster % murder N
the second degree
Gallagher. who is addicted % coea1ns.
said certain Headquarters Detectives Haad
srnpIied the drug 70 him while he was IN
-he Toubs prison on MS pronlSs 70
testify that ne had seen Mtrphy XII red
erich. DevIiu. cashier OF . lOdE1uE house a.
No. . Bower. MURPHY IS awaiting sen
tence-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
MURPHY TO REWARD DELANY
May Name Him for the Supreme
Court Instead of Whitney.

Resentment among independent Demo
Gratis as well as among many lawyers who
are regular members Of Tammany Hail, over
the announced determination Of Charles
r Murphy not 70 nominate Justice Ed
ward b Whitney 10 succeed himself on the
supreme Court bench would seem TO make
# certain that such defiance of pubIic senti-
n7ent will cause a storm of protest that will
be felt At the polls.
II is understood that Mr.. Murphy in
tends 10 reward John J. Delany for MS pa
tience OF many long Years by giving the
nomination to him at the New York
County convention, to be held tonight. JUS
tfce Francis e. Delehanty will he renomi-
mated TO succeed himself on the City Court
bench. There are no other nominations 10
be made.
Justice Whitney. who is a Cleveland DEM
ocrat Of the old school. was appointed by
Governor Hughes a year ago to Ill a va
cancy caused by the retirement from the
bench of Justice Gidersleeve.
Standing nv the principle Of non-partisan-
shin in the judiciary-that is, that faith
ftl Judge should be renominated by both
parties-the Republicans decided some time
ago 10 name Justice whitney at their coun-
y convention which also viii be held to-
night
Mr. Murphy however. considered that the
debt Of the organization 10 Mr.. Deiany
was of more Importance than any principle
Nj Delany, who managed the first McClel-
len campaign. was told at that time that he
would get { Supreme Court nomination, but
each year his name was scratched from the
slate at the last moment in favor Of some
man with more influence
Last year. however. Mr.. Delany was final
" nominated. only to lose in the sweep
made by the fusion ticket AIr. Murphy
feels that Mr.. Delany deserves that justice
shin. ard believes that the debt can be paid
this year. so ne Is to 90 on the ticket. un-
less strong influences are brought to bear
on the Tammany leader 70 change his slate
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
WEAK NATIONAL BANKS TO 60
Controller Murray Determined 70 Force
Them Out of Business

Washington. Oct. s.-National banks which
orc sbaky and give no promise OF in
nroveuent are being steadily forced ont Of
business. IN the twelve months ended on
october ri3 national banking institutions
I-snr into liquidation Four no ionSer de-
gi-o5 IN continue business, four failed and
y5-aur into reeetveFshipS and the other 100
v-sre dissolved because they were prac-
ticaIly forced to do so
SseDtroIIer MURRAY has declared that hs
mill force every weak bank out OF the REID
when it's directors refuse 10 nut II on .
firm basis
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
7ARpoNEp BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Oct. President Taft mas
hardened Harris Bronstei8. who was sen
t.rca5 II, New York on May q TO six
months Imprisonment for concealing his
assets in bankruptcy proceeding. s. 5.
Koenir. Secretary Of State Of New York
who was Bronstein's lawyer, represented
that his client pleaded guilty with the un-
darSrandiniy that ne would get only four
months Imprisonment. and that Bronstein
bse tuberculosis. President TAFT once de-
,,{asF tT7e aDplication. but reConstdered H.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

ness affairs, and will return MonaaE morn
ing to buckle down to work a. state head-
quarters. in West 34th street.
Dix Confers With Leaders.
Mr. DIX did not attend the meeting OF
ths state committee, remaining IN his room
in the Hoffman House, where he receiVeo
all the leaders during the afternoon
The Democratic campaign book prepared
l,v Herbert p B!ssell was issued Yesterday
IN addition 10 the speeches OF the tenn
porarv and permanent chairmen or 'he
Rorbeste- convention the book contains
the platform and mass OF staIistlcs III
an attennpt to prove that the Republican
tarir IS a had thing and that the Repuh-
Iicau party has been grossly extravagant
in it's administration OF the stAIe anu L'i7
national governments
The committee is sending out the letter
Of Charles H. Young resigning from the
RenuhIioan Club Of which he was former
nresident. because Of his aversion 20 Iheo-
dore Roosevelt It says It is the best cam
naign material It has found so TAR
Mr. Dtx had been anxious 10 have the
cannpaign conducted by Charles z fireman
of Ithaca. a personal friend, but the lat-
ter's doctor put down his foot and said
# was out OF the question for Mr. fireman
70 take up such arduous duties
When Mr. Dix reached the city Eester-
da, from his short vacation in ne Adiron-
dacks he met MI fireman and got his
HnaI decIinatien Mr.. DIX. Charles T.
Mummy and one or two Of the other lead
ers had luncheon together at Delmonico :.
and after some discussion decided that
Mr. Huupueh was the man for state chair-
man Friends Of George z. Van hennan-
Of ST Lawrence were insistent that the
benor should go TO him. but they were
hnaIIv plecated and Mr Van kennan
placed Nh Huppuchs name before the
committee.
Deliberation regarding the filling oi the
vacancies on the committee from the
Washineton-saratoga district and the
Onondaga district took w some time. and
The meeting called for noon. did not get
together until after o'clock
James Fl. GlayiH. Of Saratoga. was
chosen for the vacancy IN the Washington
Saratoga district There had Been dead
lock between his friends and those OF Mt
Euppuch. who had represented that dis
trict in the committee. As il is not neces-
sarv for TIE state chairman to he mem
her OF the committee. Mi. Huppucb was
taken out Of the race
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
ALDRrDGE FOR UNITED ACTION
szvs Best of Feeling Exists In the
Republican Ranks

Rochester. Oct. at q meeting ~ the
Monroe County Republican General Com
rlittee TODAY State Committeeman George
W AldrldEe introduced resolutions ludors-
ing enc state ticket and called or the com
rnitreeTren 70 work Tor a good majority in
t.ls coming election. lie declared Inc best
of =ood feeling existed ~ the rnaiZs de-
spite the defeat % the 'olc guard
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

pie upstate viii be pleased that you nave
chosen one of their number. NJ HiAi
TO give a business campaign aienh con-
serVative lines. such as will oe % az
ministration which our candidate WIZ sl's'
II elected.
I think It is the foremost duty OF tne
Democrats in this campaign to bring back
the confidence OF the business ln'e' estS
and to counterzet this Wild West cam
paign our opponents are about 70 S1dil-
Mr Huppuch then began the business and
rushed it through with a snap, arthur a
Mclean was reelected treasurer, go'iu a
Mason. secretary. and Charles "ni'e ser
geant-at-arrnz
Many of the members heard VIII re-
gret" the Introduction Of a resolution
pledginE each member Of the conTnittee 70
contribute the usual 500 70 the expenses or
the campaign. Not a vote was cast against
it, however
Huppuch a Susinsss Man.
The new Democratic state chairman Is
essentially business man He Il SNORT
stout, roly-poy Individual. 5uDoiins o'eI
with good humor. but sharp and decisive III
his actions He is said 10 De me sAec"-
tive and 3 successful haTulonizer- re Il
co-direcfor IN eight corporations WIKI M
Dix
Born in Buffalo forty-seven years aso' III 4li
Huppuch was educated in the puOhe
schools ard in a business college IN ina
city. He has lived for many years II nun
son Falls. or Sandy Ill., as IT was Aho"n
until fts name was changed six months ago
At one time he was village president since
1905 he has been member Of the st%ls
committee, most of that time hoiains Ih'
Office OF secretary.
I Married in 1884, Ny. Huppuch mas tN'
/ sons. one twenty-four and the otneF we"
J tv-two years of age. He was soneWhS
aversc TO mentioning all his ocsii-e4
/ connections. saying It did not mattef' ou
ne would give the entire list. II wanteo'
{ Among his business connections h0"
ever. arc the following: Yice-president o
the Standard Wall Paper COMPANY
Hudson Falls: vice-pr@ @sident OF the IIo
duois Pulp and Paper Company OF OF ,, LLloln
son, president of the Decorative COMPANY
| Of Saratoga; president OF th6 :.
TEXTILE COunany, OF Gienus rams, VIC
I president OF the Albany Securities COIn
/ na,1y- vfce-prestdent OF the Peopie 80
( tionaI Bank Of Hudson Falls, VlCe-PICs
dent If the GlenEs Falls Trust COMPANY
( rresiden Of the Ouiatchouan ais a. a.
Compan- and director or tne Adif I
Trust Company, OF Saratoga he = an
vice-president OF the Masonic Ieiiiple ~
sociation, OF Hudson Falls-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
W. N. BENEFITS EXPENSES.

william 81 Bennett. vino recently was
elected a. the primaries as Republican
iesder q rhe 18th Assembly District and
sllyEeauentlv was nominated for Congress
. succeed } Ean Kechten Oicott. nied
irt q ms expenses in the County Clerk
sescf ssesszrday Ar. Bennett spent t3.al2
:, his cerupzign. Eorae Of tlE ttsr1s being
srva sEtrg s55a campsign headQuarters.
-. and detectives 10 watch the polling
ezo-., sIL
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
NEW YORK War CLAIM SETTLED.

washington. oct 6.-The State Of New
York will receive S7.2o6 Tor it's claim OF
stq 457 for rifles furnished 70 troops III the
C-iviI War The claim. which mad oeeh
gtardfnr since 1858 was settled ny de-
cisIon Of the Controller Of the Treasury
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
PARK BOARD REJECTS AUTO BIDS.

The PARK Board. on q resolution of Park
Ca,r,-lissioner higgins of The Bronx, yes
t,.rday rejected the bids fer an automobile
for that borough. The specifications will be
amended and bids viii be advertised for
again.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
rEsnentns
Democratic Assembly Conventions.


Democratic Assembly Conventions.
The Democrats oI BROOKLYN held co1veu-
ton ir lae tw-elr v-t1rec assembly districts
- re borough last Night 10 nominate can
dtdarss for rhe Assembly. The candidates
selected follow
Distrt-t CandIds.e-
i-Edmuuc T. Ter.
&-rHiiliam -. f.itfr.
S-@Mfchsei A. D- N-.-
4--.IzIeuce D0Ersar.
S-Juhn a Hsish
e-aHchn Il Gcrl-rF.
T-sfberllri 2 Pare
E--HIeAr g Hf~Fzocr.
e-sEs-raUnG C'E1nuaf-
1p-sClaries EzTp 90.
II sdtoGrne6 To- Dctoher Il"
1z-Eicner T Frrz-
-5-sJohu p LonHrllE.
1s-sfzmes Z. Fsv
15-s1ohn =. O. Neil-
16-JoEu y IamescT-
1--ThousaS i Nrire-
1E-Eduard EsrurI.
7sl-Jac0h <r1iffrTael <rr
2a-kc IoIrnel 20 October r.
SI-~Tla~rv Esruzu.
22-AG5 5o1rned 70 pe-chrr rf
= Louis C5cldsleiu.
-Reno-ninated
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
q ROOSEVELT VICTORY
Woodruff Forces Beaten in Sen
ate Convention n Kirrs.

Th- forces that ciashed al Saratoga had
r hEht or z smaller scale IN the convention
~ the Republicans ~ fhe sth Senate Dis
trtct In Brooklyn last night ard the
Pocssvelt forces. ied by Naval OfIcer
E-scke and Pestmaster Voorhees,. de
tasJed Lewis a. Swazey. representing the
woodrgr element SVazey had planned
tr noutnzte 4 ~. Rgrlingsnae. 5r-, hut the
FoCseve'- rarces succeeded in nominating
Fs1Gri H Fahnestock.
The results o. ire conventions follow
DlsrfEc-. tl-15-slr
S-t5er-Es n Efufor--
4-eEfC-rr I-. flealII..
E--t1 aJ--reE rC Cs.tcler
f-sEIEenc ~ Trszl1
T-AaJ aJ1urreI % Octrrcf lH
N-a --UsI f. Fshae~rac5.
l-Ars1--Ho. October ~
1A-sr-rarfre s.r
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

ness affairs. and will return Monday morn
ing to buckle down 10 work a. state nedo-
quarters. in West 34th street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
FIGHT IS STARTED
OVER POSTN MASTER
Opposition Develops to Con-
firmation of Newport
News Man.

Postmaster ". T. Hopkins. of New
port News, Va. is confronted with the
prospect Of a hard fight in the Senate
against his confirmation. Opposition Of
bitter sort has sprung up against him
and a delegation from Newport News
has come here to take the matter up
with some of the members Of the Fir-
ginia delegation and Postmaster Cen
cral Hitchcock
Hopkins opponents charge that he is
not properly qualified for his place One
of the things that has stirred them up
is that the assistant postmaster, named
Reed. lately was alleged 10 be short
5000 He paid back 5000 and II IS said
Hopkins told him # he paid back the
rest he would not be prosecuted.
Relatives OF the assistant raised the
money and il was paid back. but this
did not prevent an inspector Of the Post
Office Department coming along and ar
resting Reed. The delegation of citi-
ZenS which has been here 20 oppose
Hopkins is much stirred up. The Re
publican city committee, however, Is fOI
HOPKINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Observation-Disclosures
FOREGROUND HOGAFAKER
Perhaps His Pique Is Based Professional Jealousy
But Prof Willis Moore Thinks He Should Get
Even Break" in Matter of Criticism.

Weather Bureau in the paper every
morning and afternoon or find half
dozen complaining letters on my desk
every day / would feel lonesome and
neglected. But while the abuse is go
ing around, why not be impartial with
il?
What about that great weather
prophet, the Ground Hog?' (And ut the
mention OF his rivals name Mr.. Moore
grew eXcited)
What about the Groud Hog? / ask
you. He Is the greatest faker, the
greatest four-flusher, the greatest bun
combe artist that ever pretended to look
al a cloud and tell what was in Il
what did he do this year? Did he
make good? Not a bit Of II. He was
as far off as we were about the prob
able weather condition for March (. 1910
He craWled out Of his hole on Febru-
airy ,, saw his shadow, got his picture
in every paper in the country and then
beat II hack 70 his cavernous lair, leav-
ing behind the Idea that the remainder
Of February and all of March would be
marked by bad weather.
Was il a reliable forecast ! should
say not. We have had the mildest and
most beautiful March in years. Yet the
Ground Hog gets of without a single
roast And next year people Will be
just eager to believe in his judgment
That is rank favoritism and impair
TALLY. 1 have nothing further to say"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Prof. Willis Moore, director of the
Weather Bureau, has a crouch.
He thinks he has been badly treated,
and says 50. Back Of this is a bit OF
professional jealousy. He does not deny
that, but says he should get an even
break.
You never pick up a aper, says
Mr.. Moore. that you don't see harsh
criticism of the Weather Bureau. We
set roasted if the weather IS hot. we
get roasted If the weather is cool And
when Il rains the abuse heaped uron Us
is terrific.
NO matter what we do IT is wrong.
If we miss the time of the coming OF
rain by half an hour, we are declared
grossly incompetent People make
speeches. ard say the Weather Bureau
is spending too much money. Then
somebody writes a long magazine article
? bout us. They say We never have been
right for two days ON a stretch since
the bureau was established.
''Naturally. being director OF the bu-
roau. I have, to bear the brunt of this
criticism. That is as it should be-
Moreover. am used to IT,
IF 1 did not see a kick on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
BOATS TO COMPETE
WITH STEAM ROADS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 2l--The
proposed milliOn-dOllar fund TO establish
line of freight steamer between Kan
sds City and ST. Louis is a reality Ac-
COrding 20 an announcement made today
the amount subscribed is 5000 in eH-
cess of that amount
A message was ordered teleEraphed 70
Senator Burton reminding him or ms
promise to Kansas C'y 10 Obtain
Government appropria:tou for the Mis-
souri, river II the city would use the
waterway IT is proposed TO maui
freight at a rate far lower than that
charged bv the railroads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
TOILET QUARANTINE
ON CATTLE TICKS

Uncle Jimmy Wilson. Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, has chased all the
cattle ticks out Of 5000 square miles of
territory in the South, which was a
bigger job than driving the snakes out
Of Ireland. for ticks do not chase ODE
identity
On April ! the Secretary will procI i'm
this amount Of territory in parts Of
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Tennessee. Georgia, Virginia, and Cali
fornla free Of cattle ticks. which spread
the Texas fever, or-tick fever, among
cattle. This will release cattle in those
areas nom quarantine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
GAG NOT RELISHED
BY STATE CHAIRMAN
Woodruff Unlikely to Obey
Order TO Keep Hands Off
Bribery Case.

ALBANY, March 27.-That the Admin
istration I'm Washington has served no
tice on Timothy Woodruff TO keep his
hands OF the voting on the Aids brib-
cry charges, is freely stated here today.
Both Governor Hughes and President
Taft are understood 10 be insisting that
the state chairman allow the senate 70
ind An5s guilty, on the belief that any
white%s shiny Of the accused senator
will mes.n the complete defeat of the
party II s fan.
Aldo nd Woodruff are so allied that
the conviction Of the senator IS likely
TO be followed by the retirement OF the
state chairman, and on this account the
leaders here anticipate that Woodruff
Will fight for Aids 70 the last, in spite
OF the demands from Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
DECLINE TO CHANGE
ASSOCIATIONS NAME
District Suffrage Organization
Hears Arrangement Of Mem
berS of Congress.

The District Women's Suffrage Asso-
citation will continue 10 be known by
that name. no action being taken last
night on the proposition 10 change the
title to the Equal Suffrage Association
In an argument on woman contract
convict labor, Il was asserted that Rep
rcsentatives in Congress might DO more
GOOD AT breaking rocks than at their
present labors. Mrs hittie Rose Pep
per and Mrs b. A. Lockwood were the
speakers
Papers were read by members outlln-
ing the work Of the last year. and liter
AZURE by the waterways committee OF
the General Federation Of Women s
Clubs was distributed.