davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
WALL STREET NEWS
Stock Market Strong in Face
Of Disquieting Reports.
LOSSES AND GAINS GENERAL
Desire to Accumulate Takes Hold
of Early sag, and Prices Rum Up
and Down with Lively Variation
Untii Close, When Highest Level
of the Day Is Reached.

New York. March 5.-The stubborn
strength displayed by the stock market
to-day. in the face OF ostensIbly disqutet-
ing developments regarding the labor sit
uation. was no doubt surprising 90 many
people. But the attitude OF the stock
market In this regard was plainly enough
disclosed yesterday. and. indeed, early In
the present week.
To-day. before the opening OF business.
a olew to the markets action was mani
testify afforded in a higher range OF
prices for American stocks sent from
the London Stock Exchange. Had there
been any amount Of uneasiness worth
noticing here over the condition OF af-
fairs. 1t would. of course, have commit
nioated Itself to the London market be-
fore the beginning OF business on our own
exchange.
In the first hour OF business the ten
dency OF prices here were, perhaps. TO
sag slightly, but the pressure In this d.
rection was so extremely moderate and
the desire 10 buy stocks at quotations a
little below the ruling level was SO def
niteiy strong that after q time offerings
Of stocks ceased entirely. and the mar
ket became absolutely stagnant
Closing Unusually strong.
Then, again. slowly, but with sustained
force. the market moved upward, and
closed at practically the highest level OF
the day. leaving net gains and losses
stin irregularly distributed. but with
gains usually showing in the active and
standard issues. Among the inactive
stocks a rise of four and a half points
in the ST. Louis and San Francisco second
preferred shares attracted not a little
attention But the real feature Of the
market was the distinctly advancing
tendency shown by United States Steel
common, which toward the end Of the
day touched a quotation only one-eighth
OF point below its high record price Of
the week.
The weekly bank statement to-day was
something Of a surprise TO Wall street
I'm general, although not, OF course. TO
people in banking circles. were an accu-
rate knowledge Of the syndicate trans
actions OF the week was available. There
has been in the present week nearly
so.OO0'000 Of new security fotations OF
one kind or another brought out and
all these served temporarily to increase
the bank loan account The average fig
ures Of the bank return to-day reported
an increase In loans OF SO, SS7, 900 and a
decrease in cash Of ss,49S000. making.
with an increase IN deposits OF sS7s4.00
a decrease in the average surplus OF
F7,sS5,o00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
APPROVED BY NEGRO CLERGY.
Laws for Prevention of Cruelty
Need NO Modification.

AS some OF the worst offenders against
the laws for the prevention OF cruelty
TO animals belong TO the negro race" says
John P. Heap. secretary of the Washing
ton Humane Society. in a letter 10 the
Commissioners. 1T should not be without
interest to the District authorities TO
know that the negro clergymen OF Wash
ington, who are the spokesman Of their
race. approve the laws now on the statute
book and object TO any modification Of
them"
A resolution to this effect was adopted
by the Evangelical Minister'S Alliance at
a meeting held on Monday last at Shiloh
Baptist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Two MIaa.es Disqualified.

Two members Of the second class at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Nd, have
been disqualified for physical disability
and win be permitted TO resign. They
are Midshipmen Webb c. Hayes. OF Ohio,
and Frederick S. Hatch. Of New Hamp-
shire Hayes is a grandson OF Rutherford
B. Hayes, former president. Hatch stood
at the top OF his class. Both were ap-
pointed in 1907.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Whtat. Per bushel. Lioalz: corn. she'll
ed, per bushe 75aao, cob, 4.o0aiz per bbl; cats,
Western. white. No. 2, per bushel Sa5o; mixed, p
bushel. 5.a5s bran. per ton. 500: middiing. PEP
ton 06o
HAY AND sTRAW-Hsy. Western. No. !, n.soA
geo; No. g ls-eea20o; mixed. H.o; loose at local
scales. eco. Straw. re. bundle. r.00; straw. rye.
machine thrash, 100: straw. wheat. per ton. 9o9;
stTzT. cat, Der ton. 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Cllicsgo, M4ch s-LiYe hogs were strong to &
higher than yesterdays average. The receipts wegS
estimated az 1900 head; left over from yesterday
6.567 estimated receipts Monday. 5000 Bulk o
prices, 9sca995; light. 95sas.eo; mixed and butch
ers a60sl0J0: heavy as5al0 ora; rough heavy 965a
$50; workers.. ss1ae S. pigs. s7oss.55.
Cattle were steads estimated receipts LOO head.
Sheep we're STEADY; ssunAts1 sssssEss. l.1e head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
WASHINGTON CATTLE mARKET.

eATTLE-Eatra. Der cEt. kszeOO; butcher, LoOa
40: common, 20Ia3o6
HOGs-Per cwt-, gross, 95os1000; ordinary. a5o
SHEEP-Prime, s.00a5.00; common 200aS0
Landscapes, per h. sass5 medium 7.
CALNES-Prime. per b.. 81 medium, g. CON-
mon. 7a71s; grass, sa5.
CoWs-prsme, fresh, each. ss.Jaask.ag; suzamou
Heoase,g9i CID 9ad dry. le9qslsoa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
REPORT OF EXCISE BOARD.
More Than 500 Barroom Licenses
Granted Last Year.

In the twelve months ended October 81,
1913. 52s barroom licenses were granted
and thirteen rejected, l4 wholesale liquor
licenses favorabiy acted on and three
disalIowed. according TO the report of
the excise board
From March 5. 1903. to March = 1910.
seventy-one persons were convicted OF
violations Of the excise law. Fines TO
the amount of s2425O were imposed, OF
which amount but S23,65O was collected.
Many persons convicted served work
house or jail sentences.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saies-Regulsr call, Il O'Clock noon-
Washington Railway and Electric As. s. 900 at s61l
Potomac Electric Consolidated S.. slooo at Dl%.
s. 900 at l0l%
Washington Railway and Electric preferred 2 at
s9lt . at g, at SIS a s9&, &c at So % at 50.
Il at SO. "A at So 2 at 3d. a at 50, . at ss5
Washington Gas. q at GA s at essa.
Mergenthalsr, at 20 at dsjs. 10 at zsst. 10
81 Ns&
Lanston. % at 81.
Greene Cananea 100 at l09t
Commercial National Bank. 10 at. ls6.
United States Trust, 5 at lisa
After cali
Greene Cananea. 100 at i0A
Commercial National Bank, 10 az fes,
Washington Gas. % at s9is at 6sl. 10 at s9ss.
Following the bid and asked prices on yestsr
days Washington Stock Exchangsi
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

New York, Narca EAT-stronF5r. but
quiet Ne J DuIath. 10 arrive i27ss; No. 2 nd
T. Q b. III No. hard. New YoA, f. O. b,
iZsS; No. maesroni Le9s T. O. b No I Mani
teba, (, o. b.. to arrive, ia Exporters touk two
loads Manitoba.
CORN-Firmer trade is fair Steamer mixed.
SIS No elevator ia, o arrive No. O. Z. o. B.
g.. No yellow. T. o. b.. ia Exporters took
tWe loads
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished hy " B. Hibos & Co.
members Of the New Yerk stock Exchange. Hibus
Building
Call money; Open. rs; high ;; low. Is; close. 8.
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
BOSTON corrER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs q Co.
members Of ths New York Stock Exchange. Hfbbs
puVffru
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
RAILROADS

ohhIes 70 u q. aoo
Shares 10 Il s6 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
NEW YORK BANR STATEMENT.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

increase. decrease.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Tues
day. January 1S at II a. M, from the par
lors Of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 2a19 Mission street
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. In
terment Mount Olivet cemetery. by carriage
SAN FRANCISCO FRAUEN NERElA-Ihe ne
officers and members hereby requested TO
assemble at Veterans hall tomorrow tIues,
day), at 1918 a. m, to attend the tnneral OF
our departed sister, Mrs. Louisa Willams.
BY order
MRS ADELHED DIEHL. President
MRS. JULIA MARKS, Secretary.
YoUNG-An anniversary requiem high mass Tor
the repose of the soul of the late brldget
Young, beloved wife OF the late William L.
Young. and loving mother of Ceceila A.
Charles F. and John J. Young. Mrs G Mac,
pherson and the late William II. Young. Will
be celebrated at st. James church, Guerrero
and Twenty-thi streets. today Monday.
January II, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited to at
tend.
zIMMERMAN-In this city, January 10. 1910,
Lena Zimmerman. wife Of the late john
Bludworth. Mrs. B. Davis and Fred w. Ztn-
norman. and grandmother of Mrs. c. f. Brted
and Roy c. Davis. Hazel |. and Neil b. Nc
Swain. sister of Mrs. Elise Zimmerman. and
great-grandmother of Adrian T. Bried, ma
tive of Germany, aged 20 years IL months and
15/ days
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
dayl, January Il. 1910, at l o'clock .. IN,
from her late residence. 1861 Sixteenth ave
nue between Railroad avenue and street
cremation Odd Fellows cemetery. Please omit
flowers
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed IN az
either of the publication Offices and be indofseu
with the name and residence Of persons auluol
I'D fo have The same published. Notices re-
Stricted simply 10 the announcement OF lhe eNeHl
arc nuhlLehed once IN This column Gree OF chaIse-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

All bond holders of the Oceanic Steamship
company who have not signed a waiver of de-
fault of interest are invited TO attend meet
ing at room 213. First National Bank building.
on MONDAY, January "a at the hour of 3
o'clock p. m for the purpose of devising ways
and means for the protection Of the minority
bond holders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
MEETINGS-SpeciaI

SWISS Relief Society-Notice OF annual meeting
The regular annual meeting Of the members Of
the Swiss Relief society win be held at the
office of the society. 4oe Kearny st, in the
city and county of San Francisco. on MON
DAY. January TO- 19l0 at o'clock .. M,
for the purpose of electing a board of directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before II.
BY order of the president.
IrIILERAT- Secrefarv
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--Monkey wrench charm. January H. be-
tween Alameda co. line and San Pablo TO 10th
Key Route 10 :. r., Market to Crocker bldg
Return 10 721 Crocker bldg; reward
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
VALE HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS

FOR rent--} nice furnished rooms for house keep
ing: only $40 per month. AppIy to HOME
INVESTMENT CO., 1922 FruitTale av Fruit
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
DEATHS

Bender Charles s. keyes. Kate a. 49, .,
IN AIsr-srst 4, 80 Iarioule, Jean B.. -
Tl-e-,ers Nsrv n - AfcCaw. Dora S--.-. -
,-sr,rfeT Minnie - Moran Catherine 49, 50
10000 ,-eroIfn. 80 Nioriartv Mrs. E. -
~ f,-srl- - Murdoch. Nm. b.
i,,.sr,,rt. t,..or.-e - Murphy Michael
i,(yr5e lanes - io'Connor. George T. -
--f@ r 70 O-Connor Philip %
l-fr ~ G1 Rogers Amelia j.. 81
i7l- 4-Sr,,,r5 20 Schussler Wilhemine 81
..-,,-,s-s go a. ~ splitter Cathriu5 60
,,''i5Fo-c De.5d - Tauforan. Genevieve. 80
fI.oi-o..7 Toi,r Von Henko. Alto. Il
f4-,elif ,si-oie-,o - KYeihmann. Catherine =
I-l,--o, rro-f,o,r Williams Louisa 20
80 i,o+.- a. Young b.. (Aisssl
l,.--o5t r - zimmerman, Lena. 90
kenny. Harry IT, 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

BENDER - In This city, January IA. lsiV-
CberieS Bender. beloved husband of the late
afsadaiena Bender. and beloved grsnouncls
III Elizabeth Bender Arthur o. Eppler sna
Mrs = Vittori. a native of Erb3ck. hessen'
..e--,.nr aged 81 years I month and days.
The funeral services viii be held TO-DAY
iAfondavi 81 ] O'Clock D. me- from the NOR
mary chapel of Joseph Hagan, 2556 CaliIerila
street near steiner. concluding services 10 take
place at the chapel of cypress lawn Gene
rerv on arrival Of electric funeral car leaf
frs Thirteenth and Mission streets Al
o'clock D. M. Intcrment Cypress Lawn Gene
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
COLLECTION AGENCIES

DOES any one owe your We collect desperate
accounts and judgments everywhere on percent
age; no collection, no charge. No account too
small for attention DEAN & CO.. 652 Pacific
building. S. F. Phones J1530. Sutter 422
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

MEETINGS-LOdges
GOLDEN GATE commandery No. 49, K
T.. 2l35 Sutter st.-Stated assembly Is9C
THIS (MoNDAY) EVENING at tSy
O'Clock. All fraterS courtcOusly invited
BY order of the commander
THEo. FRoLICH, Recorder.
KING soLOMoN's lodge No 26o, F. &
a. NJ, 1879 Fillmore st.-fhird Degree ~
THIS CMoNDAY) EVENING at 7:3O ~
o'clock. HARRY BAEHR. Secretary.
oCcLpENrAL lodge No. 90 +. A. NJ a
THIS CMoNDAYl EVENING, at 1880 ~
o'clock. second degree. BY order of ~
the easter.
WALTER G. ANDERSON, Secretary.
HERMANN lodge No. l2T T. & A. NJ
EVENING, January Il. at 1880 o'clock E%
Degree /. BY order of the ". NJ. W.
J.. SCHUMACHER. Secretary.
a.. Lhis , lMoNDAY) EVENING, at 7:so, ~,
H. FouRNEss Secretary. ~
CALIFORNIA lodge No. /, Knights Of ~
EVENING. at 266s Mission ST. I02J
Brethren cordially invited. .sfFA
W. II. HELBIG. C. c. S&GEE
LOUIS c. AUSTIN,
X. of r. and S.
THE annual meeting OF stock holders OF the
California Schuetzen Club Park and Building
association takes place Tuesday, January 49,
1910. p. M. S. f. Turner hall. 353 Turk
and the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
PH1Lo JAC0BY, President.
.. A. BREMER, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
UNPAID WAGES CoLLECTED

WE GET YOU THE MONEY; collections made
everywhere; wages, liens, accts-, bad debts.
etc. INTERSTATE. 615 Pac bldg. 4th Mkt.
KNOX 443 Pine-Suits liens, attachments. time
checks cashed debts collected everywhere
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A small want ad in The Call viii do Ii quicker
than dozen signs plastered your windows
and which spoils the looks OF your home be-
Sides Phone Kearny So for an ad man to call
and see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17


HRANUELLT- In this city JANUARY 16. 1910.
Giroiamo Hrsnueii. dearly beloved brother
Cf Mrs. Margarita Svainaz Smith and Vim
cent Valerie, Maddalene and Catarina
Hramucn. and uncle Of John. Francis An
rhonr. stella. Lille and Eva Smith Mrs
J. r. Bradsfreet and Helene HranuelH n
native of Postire Brazza, Delmatia Austria
Friends and acquaintances are respectfulIv
invited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow Tues
day.. al 1880 O'Clock a. m. from the par
l0rs Of MrfsinD Brothers, 1925 Eddy street
thence 10 the Church Of the Nativity Fell
street between Franklin and Cough where 8
requiem mass VIII be celebrated for the re-
pose of his soul. commencing at u g. m
Internent tprirate), holy Cross cemetery
TOHGSON-In In this city. January I6 1910 Her
bert AlOysius D.. beloved son Of jeremiah
sud Lena johnson. and brother Of Lillian NJ
Victor g. ). and Henry Clifford johnson, q ma
tive of San Francisco Cal. aged s years 3
months aud . days. louisville. Ky, and Red
ding. CAL papers please copy.)
JoYCE-In this city. January IA, 1910. Peter
dearly beloved husband Of Margaret joyce
loving father Of Edward A, Agnes f.
Charles T.. Mary A.. Edna b.. William F.
Vincent f.. Margaret c. and the late Charles
C. Joyce, and brother OF William. Patrick and
Thomas Joyce aud the late Mrs. Della Fred
erickson and Mrs. Mary Ohlsen, q native Of
the parish Of Claren Hedford. County Galway,
Ireland aged - years. member of the
Riggers' and Stevedores' Union. (Wilming-
ton, Del, papers please copy.)
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
Invited q attend the funeral today Mon
dsya, al SAB a. m. from the parlors Of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

LARGE sunny bay window ROOM with privilege
of house keeping. also suite OF rooms for house
keeping; reasonable; use Of bath. phone and
laundry. 1917 Alice St: phone Oakland 92S7
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

MEN to learn barber trade in weeks; free spe-
clal Inducements to next 10; call eSrly; get
DarticHiars - 4 Rarhpr colIere 7an HnKsrd
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

LABOkERS and mechanics 10 know that Edward
hoikln has reduced the rooms at the Denver
nouse 80 and Howard sts., to Doc per day. y
week; hot and cold water In every room
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

BOGAN-At rest in This city, January 10
1910 Margaret Bebecca. beloved wife oi me
Iatc Charles Began. and devoted mother ol
Nrs sadie Davies and Charles, Fred, Louie
and sylvester Began. Mrs Ella Nehe ana
Mrs t;euevicvc Ryan native Of sydney,
Australia. aged 66 years
The funeral VIII take place tomorrow t1ues-
dayl. nj 1-30 p. M. from the psrlors "i
NJ j. SuIr q Co, 29le Mission street be
tween 7vontv-ffth and Twenty sixth. Inter
-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

START business Of your own. VIII put you
next to so original ways of making money with
the smallest investment possible. Our propo-
sitions are red hot. The result of 20 years
experience IN the science of making money.
Full particulars free request. THOMAS "A.
HILL. 1905 Quivas ST., Denver, Colo
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

MEN and women to learn barber trade weeks;
lars free MOHTER foII'ECE 234 Sd ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
Over Forty People Crushed to
 Death In Interurbdn Collision
LORIMER INVESTIGATION COMMITg 7E WILL PROBE
 ssEPLY INTO CHARGES

Chicago, septeT os -GThe long-her- aided senatorial osT ~<into the methods employed in t'' .sion of William LOT inner as Un. dtes senator from 1lli- nois is schedl d to begin here tomors row at Il o'clock in a formal session of the subcommittee of the senate commit tee on privileges and elections.
 Questions of procedure are as yet un- determined, and whether witnesses will be examined by counsel employed from those who have made charges of bribery and corrupt practices in the election of the junior senator from Illinois, or whether the examination of those called on to testify will be left to the members of the committee, Is to be decided after the sessions begin.
 A long conference was held this after noon by the committee in the apartments of Julius c. Burrows, its chairman, and 1t was then announced by Senator Bur- rows that the committee would proceed with the investigation. Through most of the day there was much conjecture whether the committee would decide to go ahead in the absence of two of its members-Senator James B. Frazier, democrat, of Tennessee, and Senator Morgan G. Bulkeiey, republican, of Con- necticut. A number of telegrams were urging both of the absentees to attend. A response was received from Senator Bulkeley to the effect that he would ar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
DEVELOPMENTS IN
 CAR FRAUD CASES

Chicago, September H-Charles B. Powell, secretary of the American Car and Equipment company, asked to be excused from testifying when placed on the witness stand in the Illinois Central car repair graft case today. Counsel for Powell refused to allow him to offer any testimony for fear of discriminating the company of which he is an official in the criminal proceedings now being heard in the municipal court. Powells request to b. excused was granted by the court and he was temporarily withdrawn as a wit ness It was intimated, however, that he might be recalled to the stand.
 A civil case for the money alleged to have been fraudulently obtained from the illinois Central company Is now pending against the American Car and Equipment company. Powell's action to- day presages the possibility that officials of his concern may be involved in crimi- nal proceedings similar to those brought against Frank B. Hartman. John M Taylor and Charles L. Ewing former Illinois Central officials. on trial, char ed with conspiracy to defraud.
 Much of today's hearing before Judge Brusgemeyer was occupied with a dis cussion on technical legal points by coun- sel for prosecution and defense. Attor- rev S. M Hoover for the defense de- clared that the prosecution was making a too broad sweep of It's charges, and L was not confning itself 10 the three de fendants in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
TAWNEY TELLS WHY HE WAS DEFEATED

Winona, Minn., September 21.-Con- gressman James A. Tawney this after noon gave out the following statement concerning the result of yesterday $ primary election in the First district which nominated Sidney Anderson of Lanesboro for Congress over him by a majority estimated at from 2600 to 5000.
 My defeat for the nomination can not be charged to the bolt of repub blic- ans. In seven of the ten counties in this district there was no contest for any democratic nomination. One vote, therefore, in these counties, would nom- mate the democratic candidates. Throughout the primary campaign the democrats talked against me and worked for my opponent. They boldly declared they would vote for him In order to defeat me. Under our pri- mary law this could not be prevented.
 The democratic vote In these seven counties two years ago was over 1000. At the primary election yesterday in these counties there were less than 150 democratic votes cast. In a single pre- cinct in one county there were 70 more republican ballots voted than were cast for President Taft in the same precinct two years ago.
 Tt was not the false representations made by my opponent or the use of the name and popularity of MT. Roosevelt to give color of truth of these repre- sentations that accomplish ed yester- days results. It was simply the vote of democrats in the counties where there was no contest for the democratic nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-22
PLANNING TO BEAT
 CALEB POWERS

Louisville, September Undetermined to beat Caleb Powers, the republican nominee for Congress, if possible. the democrats of the Eleventh district meet at Somerset tomorrow to name candi- date. Powers recently defeated Con- gressman Don 0. Edwards for the repub- lican nomination, and the democrats, bas- ing hopes on the possibility of Edwards friends nominating an independent can didate, profess to see chance to elect their man in this longtime stronghold of the republicans.
 Democratic county mass conventions were held last week. Some of the coun- ties instructed for favorites sons, but most of them are uninstructed, and the fight for the nomination seems to be any body's. There seems to be disposition among independent republicans and dem- ocrats over the district to agree upon a man who might defeat Powers.
 Republicans, who 1t is claimed, can dependent republican strength are Sena- tor J. F. Bosworth of Bell county and John D. White of Clay county Among the democrats who are candidates either actively or receptively are V. P Smith of Somerset. P. Watt Hardin of Whitley county, Col. R. M. Jackson of Laurel county, Col R. c. Ford of Bell, Rollin B. Hurt of Adair, G. w. Johnson of Whit ley and State Senator Bertram of Clin- ton