davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

Huston Goes 10 Jail--Robert Hus-
ton, an alleged check forger, was ar
laigned yesterday afternoon in JUS
tice Slack's court. He entered a plea
of not guilty and was ordered held for
preliminary hearing tomorrow. lie
could not give a $500 bond and was
taken to the county Jail Huston is
said to have passed n $50 check on
Emma Flynt, boarding house
keeper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04
EIcclion Arrangemenls Compleled--

for the special election
to be held tdtlay were completed by
II. u. Cline, city auditor, yesterday.
There will be FIVE balloting places and
ballot boxes for these have been fitted
out with pencils and the stampers and
the accompanying unvoted ballots The
proposition to be voted upon Is wheth-
er or not the city shall sell l.65 acres
of owen Park to the Tulsa Nitrilied
Brick Company. 1t is expected that "A
reasonably heavy vote for a special
election will be polled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

Miss Lena Seltner went tn Sapulp
Yesterday for visit with her sister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

ing owing 10 illness Of some of the
members The number viii probably
be given In November
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

Mrs. r. r, Blaisc and son Dudley
returned Yesterday from lake points,
which was followed by q visit to Mrs
Blalse's girhood home IN Kentucky,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

The Epworth League regrets to. an
nOunce that the Eureka Glee CluDl
will not he able to appear this even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-04

Allan Cooke has gone to Kansas
city TO meet Mrs, Cooke who IL re-
turning from q visit in Iowa, They
will remain In Kansas city for the
Priest of Pallas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

Side Hin Plows. Breaking Plows
and Orchard ploNs at Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
ENGLISH NOBLEMAN JUST
MISSES GRANTS PASS

Grants Pass has barely missed en-
tertaining a real member of the Eng
lish nobility. The titled gentleman
came as far as West Fork and went
into the mountains from that point
with Nelson McDuff deputy super
visor of the Siskiyou forest.
Sir Hugh Beevor is his name He
was accompanied by Frank Gladow,
late of the Indian forest service. Sir
Hugh Is a retired physician of Lon
don and is pursuing botany as a hob
by. The special mission of the two
gentlemen to the Siskiyou forest was
to make a study Of the Port Oxford
cedar
Mr. McDuff conducted the two
scientists about sixteen miles up the
west fork Of Cow creek one after
noon and that country Is rather rug
ged and the visitors became pretty
tired before camp was reached in the
evening
Mr.. Gladow found that the mem
bers of the forest service in this
country led a somewhat different life
than do the forest men in India.
There the foresters fare forth into
the hills with an elephant train
equipped with portable bath tubs
and other accessories Of luxurious
existence It was somewhat differ
ent riding the hurricane deck of a
mule, and walking some of the time
for sixteen miles up a steep trail
part of the time In the dark, along
Cow creek Also a bed consisting OF
a blanket rolled on the ground was
somewhat different
Sir Hugh is making a collection Of
rare and little known specimens oI
plant life and he will have sent him
samples of the cones and foliage OF
the Port Oxford cedar Also he ha.
made arrangements to have the
coast rhodondron sent him for trans
planting in his garden.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
REARRESTED AS HE
LEAVES THE JAIL

Fate was in an especially prank
ful mood Wednesday toward John
Curron, who was indicted last week on
the charge of passing a forged check.
He was brought to trial today
and on motion Of his attorneys Judge
Calkins directed that a verdict OF
not guilty be entered because the
prosecution failed to prove that he
forged the check.
The prosecuting attorney imme-
diately swore out a warrant charg-
ing him with forging this time, and
he was led back to limbo. He will
be compelled to remain in jail now
until the grand jury meets again
Curran was the man who several
weeks ago presented check, drawn
upon the Josephine County bank, and
signed "Cheshre," to Byrd and re-
ceiyed seven dollars on it. The
check was endorsed John Reynolds -
and was for the sum Of $1,000.
Byrd became suspicious and tele-
phoned f. S. Chishire, with the result
that his fears were confirmed. He
went to the depot and found Curran
aboard a train demanded his money
and received all but a small part OF
Iit,
The motion to direct a verdict ol
acauttal was made by the defend
ants counsel, Colvig and Williams,
and the court granted it,
Judge Calkins refused this morn
ing to grant s. X. Marsh, the ira
Yelling man arrested last week at the
instance of the Pinkerton Detective
agency on a charge Of embezzlement,
his liberty upon a habeas corpus pro-
ceedlng on the ground that extradi-
tlon papers had been granted and
that an officer was on his way to get
| Marsh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL


The G. P. II. S. eleven, Rah, Rah.
Rah,
The football boys are on the field
every evening these days and they
expect to be able to do things to that
Medford line.
Miss Merle Caldwell, one of our
leading high school girls, has entered
The Daily Courier's contest for the
big Ford automobile.
The athletic girls have held their
first meeting and will organize a
basket ball team in the near future,
The necessary equipment has been
put up on the high school grounds
and practice will be carried on here
while the good weather lasts
The senior class called an import
ant meeting on Monday evening, but
postponed the election Of Officers un-
I'll later Another meeting will be
tdlleu SOou'
The debating society has been or
ganized and will take up active
work Immediately under the instruc-
tion of Miss owen, who will coach
the team this year, Miss Owen has
specialized in this line and under
stands the work thoroughly and great
things are expected in the way OF
augmentation this season.
At a recent meeting Of the society
the following officers were elected;
President, Allan Herrick; vice-presi-
dent, Earle Best secretary and
treasurer, Miss Ierne Ahern; deputy
to the student assembly, Miss Evelyn
| ConNyn
Two speakers of last years debat.
ing team will remain, leaving one
vacancy to be filled and a large mum.
ber OF contestants are expected tc
try out for the place and also for the
second team
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior
L. s. Land Office, Roseburs, oIe
September 90, lsl0.
A sufficient contest affidavit nav
ing been filed in this office by Guy
d. Buck, contestant, against Home
stead Entry No. 1896, Serial NJ
03907, made February IS, 1906, i@
NEh NWA and NWA NEh ser
tion s, Township 40 s., Range W,
Willamette Meridian, by Harry NJ
Brown, contestee, in which y
alleged that said Harry NJ Brow
abandoned said tract of land aoOu
two years ago and has ceased sluO
that time to make It his resldeu'i
and that he has wholly abandou,..
said homestead entry; that the Ouv
improvements on said tract are
three-room box house, a small oaii
and an acre and one-halt cleal,.
and fenced; said parties are heTeg
notified to appear, respond, ana ~
fer evidence touching said allega'.y,'
at 10 o'clock a. m. on OCTOBER o.
1910, before the Register ana NJ
ceiver at the United States Lana VI
! flee In Roseburg. Oregon.
The said contestant haying' u \.
proper affidavit, filed Sentenr.,,
20, 1910, set forth facts which suU'
that after due diligence persOpA., \,
service of this notice can not Al
made. Il is hereby ordered ana N X,
~e"ted that such notice be given y
/ I've p~i nronor n"blioation ..
BENJAMIN +. JONES, Res's'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
PLATFORM

the direct primary because believe
people, will and better
machine, which always has
subscribe Number One because favor the
direct of the people The
this
shall effort mlfy weaken this law
opposed assembly candidates
all the evils the
opposed assembly direct blow the primary
ionisng
machine politics.
sensible for the welfare
of
officer decide whether
orr not laws be cnfO he
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
Here l. Remedy that viii Cure
ECLema--"WC Prove It"

why waste time and money eX-
perimenting with greasy salyes and
lotions, trying TO drive the eczema
germ from underneath the skin
when G. II Demaray at the drug
store guarantees 2EMO, a clean
liquid preparation for external use
10 rid the skin Of the germ life that
cause the trouhle9 One application
win relieve the itching and often
times one bottle Is sufficient 20 cure
la minor case " eczema
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America, the leading druggist has
the agency for zEMO and he will tell
you of the marvellous cures made hy
this clean, simple treatment for &C.
1pma. pmplcs. daudrutt and an
other forms ot skin or scalp atfec-
tions. whether ON infant or grown
person. VIII YOU try bottle on
recommendation c. II Demaray
Drug Store
| NJ Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
Assays Half Price October 5-7.

During the fair, to advertise the
best equipped assay office in Oregon,
/ will make gold or copper assays
for so cents each. Bring along
those samples that you have been in
tending to have assayed sometime
and watch the whole process. Re-
member, you get just as accurate
returns as If you paid the full price.
EARL V. INGELS,
9-29-1t Conklin Bldg,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
First Christian Science Society

Christian Science service will be
held in W. o. W hall Sunday, Octo-
Der ., 1910, at II a. M; subject, I'm
reality" Wednesday evening meeting
at s D. m. in the same hall You
are cordially invited to be present.
Reading room, room 5, same hall,
open every afternoon from to 4,
except Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
\ - ~ \ y \ \ \ \ = \ y = \
\ CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY. y
\ y y y \ \ 4 \ \ \ y \ \ y
First Baptist Church, Sum-, Oct. 2

TITNT TIWTTTTTT
All the services in our enlarged
house of worship will be resumed
At 1890 occurs the morning service
with sermon by the pastor on '"The
Man Close to Cod" The observance
of the Lords Supper follows the
sermon. The Bible school convenes
at 11:45 in charge Of r. X. Hackett.
At $50 the B. Y. p. U. will meet and
at 1880 will occur the final service,
with sermon on the subject "The
Making Of a Fool" A special invita-
tion is extended to strangers and a
welcome for all
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

Mrs. RAIDER wishes to express her
sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors who rendered assistance
during the illness and expressed sym
pathy at the death of her brother ].
+. McClung, which occurred at
Wilderville.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. f. ~ Bywater will open his
office in Grants Pass about October
10 for the treatment of diseases Of
the eye, ear nose and throat and
for the fitting OF glasses. 9-30-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

In the case of John NJ. Woods
versus the Ideal Hydraulic Cod
Mining company, a default was taken
and Judgment entered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

Assays Special TO fair patrons.
Half Price October 81. Earl V.
Ingels. a-29-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-30

Make our booth your resting place
during fair week Remember, We
are No. /. Cramer Bros.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

may some time De carried TO excess, perhaps
through no fault Of his own
These tests take place not only at the time OF
a mans employment, but at stated intervals
thereafter in order that his efficiency, as rep
resented bv his physical condition, may not fall
below a certain fixed standard There Is an
age limit for engine drivers and for all men on
whom the lives of passengers may depeho' anu
q man reaching it after faithful and continued
service receives either other and less exacting
ernnIovment or a pension that will enable MIN
to spend his later years in comfort. Men above
q certain age are not employed at all as engine
drivers nc matter how good ther previous
records in other employments.
I,,orootjon in the railroad service depends on
efficiency and good records, and IS Fesuiateu -
a considerable extent by an unonlclai soil "a
civil service system man may not DC u'i
,uc,,v or vantonly discharged at the whim OF
an intoIerant prejudiced superior. 1''S oi
looks out for that, and sees that he gets IAN
troatpent Starting In lowly capacities about
r. ,-ar6 oiIing rubbing and cleaning the
,o,,nsster first learns the engine and It's par
Then on yard engines and Oh snort Heish'
rrns he learns the art and science Vi i'N6
an engine, no mean accomplishment anu SCI '.1 1
his time as fireman. finally on long runs sum
learning things about the engine u - ~ a.
hilton at length 10 learn TO coilfoh FiiiaS
Comes nromotion probation 10 ule c"o Vi
,;s,t,. engine and at last, if he proves "oiiiif
he gets regular run on a fast freight scheuu,e
From the drivers of the engines on las' iie's"
trains are recruited the men VINO ora" INC
passenger trains. The system OF proiiloiioi
slow but sure, and the man who hnaiiy s"iue'
m. limited expresses has had 'hoIousH
schooling in his difficult and exciting WON
The perfection of modern design Is 10 oe
in the safety devices that pro'eo' 'He 49,
Signal systems have been oesish "a the
-. .na attention to detail. and the
-. g material Is put into them. Automatic
-. s.or engines that are running by sig
ra1e set against them in some cases. anu
u,aye there is a device that warns ''e i'i'" -
the cab of what he has done
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
EEkIhG FOR SAFETY
IEFTHODS UP TO Date
FsnOa Equation, Only Uncertain
Factor, Almost Wiped Out.

@1foad not long ago made q feature Of an
-1silg campaign of the fact that not
y Passenger had been killed On its lines in
''Ns although il had carried millions in
-iae Other roads followed suit. and the
~N& O. safe operation that were as re-
-e0e public were startling 70 a public that
'AHe 10 regard railroad travel il this coun-
/ g lar from safe.
S'Oelng the conditions, railroad travel in
i @ particularly has been made extremely
Livery effort is made 10 guard against
y aho II IS the constant effort and aim
J., -S-ifoaos to prevent the numerous acci-
--e' lack Of care would inevitably pro-
systems Of construction and Of opera
3. 'oe 'he danger Of accident TO a mini
ooafse- The track is well made, the
~. D'Ock Is better and more substantial.
n, oe'lees have been brought 20 con-
& exactitGde approxinnating perfection.
ssc'leally the only thing left TO eliminate
49, absolute safety of operation is the
sl r'Ile human equation. for which no road
@ao wholly responsible.
IL signals Protect thousands Of miles Of
Co., mat means that signals are auto
t,,s,. - SET as to give warning 10 trains of
zs,o.oA q the track for certain specified
ss, Siiead Of them. This eliminates the
Sas '0 in as far as can be done in the
Ss y. slgnals. The semaphores and. at
s.tfr1 ''eh1s set themselves.
gfs,, &c are made nowadays Of sthe men
|s0ss 9 Ne proper working Of the mechanical
|@t s,,- ha4ely Of operation must always 10
.s1a,,sN oebend. no matter how far the
2@f Tie human factor is carried.
|eiass, 1a'sth their memory, their mental
|*snas Ner rustwoEthiness, are carefully
Pa A.. "eh VINO are users Of alcohol, 10
ssas ). %'sunent they may be. are not
asB : felt that the use Of liquors, even
staas -'@''les. may impair their efficiency
y irss,~ I'll and, moreover, there is al
|Faep, = On the part OF the executive de-
iear that the moderate drinker
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

cr So" said George F. Bender. of Philadelphia,
at the sshoreham.
ia like to let you have IT, my dear began
the husband. but the fact is j haven't that
amount to spare inasmuch az / must take up "a
note for $500 this afternoon
"'Oh very we'll, James, said the wife with
calfnness. If you think the man who holds the
note can make things any hotter for you than
can why do you say She got the money.
Washington Herald
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE ANSWER.

Miss Fanny Crosby, the famous ~ -,.t, r,,s-
'"i97 -, her ninetieth birthday with WIS
dom and hurnor- , mn his
a,,or,s snectacIes and put them on ms
u I,i,dren will Then, peering 'hio"s"
the glasses, he frowned and Sa'a'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

".But / can't see. grandma! ihefe i'tS' -
something between my eyes anu 'i'o
What is itT - -, ,adv
answered.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
SHE GOT THE MONEY.

"The young wife of Phiiadeiph'a man. VINO
Is not especially sweet ieihpeieu' ono no @
- oae,tad her lord touching the matter of 400
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-03
SOLOMON SHEPARD HAS BEEN
RECAPTURED.
Was Arrested Near Burlington Sun
day After a Lively Chase-Had
Stolen Two Horses in Alamance.

Burlington, n. c., Feb. 28.-Solo-
er of Engineer Holt and who a few
weeks ago was sentenced to serve a
thirty-year term in the penitentiary,
and who escaped from a railway
construction camp near Laurinburg,
gave the people Of Alamance a lively
chase yesterday and was finally cap
tured and returned to the peniten-
tiary to-day by Officer G.. L. Patillo
and Deputy Sheriff C. D. Story, of
Burlington.
Shepard first made his appearance
in this section near Efiand, where he
stole horse and buggy and started
west. The owner Of the team, upon
the discovery Of the theft, started
in pursuit and with the aid of sew
eral Mebane citizens, overlook the
negro in a body of woods where he
had tied the horse and retired fol-
sleep and rest. Several shots were
fired at the negro. but he made gooG
his escape. Nothing more was heard
q
ham, where 1t was discovered that h
had stolen a horse from Walker & Nc
Adams. He was seen to pass through
| Burlington and Of1cers Patillo an
Story gave chase after 'phoning Of
f1cer Cook, of Elon College, that b
was headed that way. Officer Coo
attempted to arrest him, but wa
struck twice with an axe, one @
which blows struck the horse also
and broke the handle Of the AXE
Mr.. Cook left the negro and starte
to his home for gun when the M
gro again made his escape. He wa
finally surrounded In a body of wood
by Of1eers Patillo. Story,--Cook, an
: Mr.. Shepard. where he was capture
l without resistance, being thorough
: exhausted and unarmed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-03

Burlington, VT. Feb. 27.-Dis-
dsinfng to ask for town aid and too
proud TO beg. Q family OF six per-
sons, three Of them ehiidrsn, fof
thres years have been living On gar
b.xs which the father Of the family.
seventy years old. has daily eo'leeied
from yards In this city. osisnsloiy 70
feed his pigs"
This was the startling fact reveal
"A today when ths local sufhorftiss
wee called in 10 take ehargs OF two
insane. mideIe-agsf women, eoth
widows. their aged fsthsr and TIRES
ehtIdren. four, seven. and fourteen
years of age. respectively. TO ths
| unspeak.ble die, epon which the wo-
men. Mrs. Matte Slpples and MIRA
Emery Leayitt. have subsfsted for
thirty-ssr months. II attributed their
present insanity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-03
MIR. ROOSEVELT AND PARTY IN
SOUDAN.
The ex-President VIII Meet Mrs.
Roosevelt at Naples-WouId Not
Discuss Politics.

The ex-Presfdent VIII Meet Mrs.
Roosevelt at Naples-Would Not
Discuss Politics.
Gondokoro, Soudan, Feb. 28.-Col.
Roosevelt and Kermit, together with
the members of their shooting party,
who arrived here on the Belgian
boat Boch, spent Sunday in resting
up, their experiences during the past
days In search for giant Glands hav-
ing proved rather fatiguing.
An effort was made to secure from
Colonel Roosevelt a statement on
politics and public affairs generally,
but he emphatically refused to dis
cuss matters, as he said, he had COM
pletely lost touch with the outside
world. He added that he would re-
quire an opportunity fully to review
public affairs before expressing any
opinion.
The Americans will leave here to-
morrow for Mongolia, where an en-
thusiastic reception awaits them.
Mrs. Roosevelt Arrives at Naples
Naples, Feb. 28.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter, Ethel
who are on their way to meet the
former President at Khartoum, ar
| rived here on the steamship Ham
burg, which sailed from New York
February 18th. The Hamburg was
delayed day by stormy weather
very high seas being encountered
throughout the voyage. All on board
are well.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-03

Representative Hsary. of Tsxas
introduced = bill IN The House to.
day. ~hieh. IL passed. would declare
the members CO the bssf trust r.-
Gently Indicted IA New Jsrssy fagi-
iives from justice and compel their
extraenion TO New Jersey 20 stand
trial for alleged Illegal combination
aud monopoly.
Representative Henry explained
that the obieSt CT the bill was -
overcome the plea raised by csrtAln
members OF the trust that they had
not done any business In Ne~ Jersey
and. therefore. had not violated any
Law in that State. notwithstanding
they were incorporated In the Stats
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-03
Washington Post. ]

Washington Post
President Taft will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the banquet OF the
League OF Republican State Clubs,
to be held in Washington on April
9Th. A delegation consisting OF
John Hays Hammond, Edgar c. Sny-
der, Gus A. Schuldt, William E. An
drews, John G. Capers, George L.
Whitford. Marion Butler. William
l.. Symons, Philip BuettneT and
John Berg, called on the President
yesterday and delivered the invita-
ton. The banquet is the sixth an
nual affair to be held by the league.
Nearly every one of the long line
OF visitors which President Taft re-
ceived yesterday carried an invita-
tion in his hand for the President to
go somewhere, and speak at a ban
quet. Representative Dalzell invit-
ed the President to attend the ban
quet of the Pittsburg Americus Club
on April 27th.
d. Call, chairman of the New
England Arbitration and Peace Con-
ference. asked the President to at
tend it's meeting at Hartford, Conn,
on May 8th.
Many Of the middle Western Con-
gressmen asked the President to
amend the itinerary of his Chicago
trip which begins on March 18th, so
as to make stops at various places.
The President yesterday afternoon
gathering of the four brotherhoods
of railroad employees, at Worcester,
Mass, April End to 4th. The Presi-
dent probably will go to Worcester
April 3rd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-03
Thon,asviIIe Lady Sues for $4,000
for Alleged Insult.

Salisbury. n. c.. March 1.-Ailes-
ing that she was grossly insultsd, as
saulted and offered indignities by a
prominent railroad man while under
tie influence os whiskey In 9 Pull
man car near Atlanta, Ca, Mrs. G..
~ Hoover, of ThomasviIie. ~. c..
has brought suit against the Southern
Railway Company and the Pullman
Company Tor 32s.o0o damages.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-03
Modern Railway Appliances Saved
Lives Of Thirty-Five.

New York. March Modern rail-
road appliances stalled of death IN
der the streets OF New York City TO
day. There was q collision on the
Hudson and Manhattan Railway com.
monty known as the Hudson Tun-
nels, but steel cars and safety de.
vices prevented tslescoping aud ella
mated shattered woodwork so thai
none OF the thIrty-fve passenger
sustained fatal injuries. Eighteen
however. six Of them women. wer'
injured so badly that they were rs
moved to hospitals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-03

Congressman Murphy wants bill
passed to prohibit printing proceed
ings in divorce cases. 1t would be
still better to enact laws that would
prohibit such divorces.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-03-03

The Democratic papers delight in
talking about few Republican graf
ters in New York, but when Murphy
the Democratic boss. consented fol
"Fingy" Conners to be reelected
State Chairman, 1t shows that a bad
odor is smouldering in the Demo
cratic camp and that Murphy is try
ing to hold down the lid.