davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
Among those present were:

Anon E those pr
Arthur Arlett
J. Glen Arnold
T. f. Armstrong
Clyde r. Abbott
| NJ. i. ". Albee
.. Abraham
| Y. Arnsen
r. J. Bither
John A. Britton
F. E. Batturs
A. II. Broad
2. II. Boone
Frank r. Bunker
B. F. Bowman
u. +. Bigelow
A. ". Bailey
benjamin Bangs
s. II. Brake
s. Hall Bither
L. Bulger
! s. H. Borkheim
Tom A. Bither
r. L. Brock
Robert B. Baird
r. A. Berry
/ H. W. Brunk
B. z. Brooks
c. r. Blondel
Chss. Fl. Blohm
G. F. Bertin
DR.. j. J. Benton
]. L. Barker
Loring J. Barker
| Gilbert n. Brink
Oscar T. Barber
Frank V. Belvel
II. Buell.
Or. Billings.
F. L. Butterfeld
Frederick II. Clark
II. G. Capwell
A. J. Copeland
L. +. Chaplin
II. s. Crockett
Fl. b. Camper
Frank ". Cornish
L. A. Crandall
Warren Cheney
A. NJ. Cooley
Or. NJ. J.Congdon
z. X. Cole
A. s. Cooley
]. A. Coulter
". II. Carpenter
n. I. Cope
3. VI. Carlisle
Dewey 2. Coll.gnan
A. G. nonogh
Wells nrury
A. ". Dutton
Or. A. G. Dearborn
Chas. r. Dunscomb
A. A. Depison
James Davis
DR.. Martin J. Dunn
Roy Harrison Danforth
B. F. Edwards
Rev. Dr. George 6.
Eldredge
Ward B. Esterly
J. Arthur Elston
G. Engebretsen
r. Edhof
T. W. Foss
John NJ. FOy
NJ. Fraga
Martin Foss
Thos. II. Fsllon
c. A. Ferrin
Francis Ferricr
Lee Foss
II. L. Fish
DIR. Chas. F. Ford
A. II. Frederlcks
W. A. Gates
n. p. Goodman
G.. A. GrieSche
Fl. B. Griniths
!. r. Grant
George Gelder
Robert Greig
Thomas A. Gallagher
r. T. Harms
Mayor Beverly L. Hodg
head
Prof Lincoln Hutch
insou
Rev. s. d. Hutsinpiller
J. ". Havens
c. NJ. Henderson
c. Hon
7. J.. Hotcbkiss
A. A. Handle
Maurice Hirsbfeld
Chss. d. Haywood
n. Haynes
II. s. Howard
Harold Havener
GEORGE Hall
Dr. Henderson
r. W. Haines
r. A. IIiscox
A. L. Henion
DR.. Hosg
G. G. Henion
Geo. W. Hsight
l. Harris
Daniel Harris
I. p. Huston
II. G. Hanvpy
G. /. IIarrier
NJ. L. Hadley
II. d. Irwin
c. c. Juster
Herbert Jones
y. 7. Junck
Y. A. Jackson
]. J. Jessup
George Jessen
Charles 7. Jones
F. p. Johnson
Douglas Keith
W. B. Knapp
S. 3. kenfeld
H. d. Kelsey
Lincoln IT. Lewars
Frank Lyons
r. A. Leach Jr.
Samuel Lack
]. r. Little
George Leonard
i. c. Lewis
Or. r. L. Loring
A. r. Lathrop
R. L. Langworthy
". j. Mortimer
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
Five Dollars a Box

The Price Cut No Figure With Him.
Il want to say for the beneft OF
some poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will give comfort and
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16
HARBOR FQTIPMENT

In the furry and excitement incident 10
thc opening of the canal 10 be celebrated
liy the fair. we should not lose sight of the
fact that tho development Of San Fran
cisco's commerce will mean the upbuilding
of Us hsrbor. This subject should be
given vital attention In preparation for the
ships which wiN claim dOckage in San
Francisco il the facilities are inadequate
70 meet the present demands Of the traffic
fuuuc demands certainly will prove the
inadcQuscv Of our water front and harbor
equipment. The lack Of proper facilities
lcfe meaaS that San Francisco has TO pay
more for the handling Of freight from rail
To- ship and vice versa than other seaport
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
NEBRASKANS SNUB BRYAN
His Letter of Regret Was Not
Read at Dinner.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Lincoln, Neb.. June 10.-Leaders OF the
state Democracy ignored Mr.. Bryan and
4 letter from him at the Democratic din
ner held at Kearney. Mr.. Bryan had
sent a letter expressing regret at his
inability TO be present and urging the
Democracy Of the state TO take a stand
for county option.
At the dinner were such leaders of
the party as Mayor James c. Dahlman of
Omaha. ex- Mayor Frank W. Brown of
Lincoln. Chairman J. c. Byrnes Of the
state central committee, who acted as
toastmaster, and Governor Shallenberger.
The dinner was arranged by Judge w. D.
Oldham. late a member Of the Supreme
bench. The gathering was anti-county
option in sentiment
Ia his letter OF regret Air. Bryan had
said: 1t would give me great pleasure
to be with you, especially since the
policy of our party Will probably be a
matter Of discussion. I do not know
what line the other speakers may fol-
low on the question Of county option, but
l hope that they viii not plant them
selves upon the un-Democratic ground
that the people Of a county should be de-
MED the right to express themselves
upon an important question merely on
the ground that they may err IN the
exercise Of that right
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
BATTLESHIP FOR BROOKLYN
House Votes to Build Another
Dreadnought at Navy Yard.
[From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, June 10-One of the great
battleships authorized at the present
session of Congress must be built at the
Brooklyn navy yard as a result of the
acceptance by the House of Senate
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill, providing that one of the ships be
built at a government yard. The Brook
lyn yard is the only government yard
properly equipped for the work The
amendment was agreed to by vote OF
113 to 63.
This action was taken in face OF oppo-
sition by Chairman Foss, of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, who insisted
that it would add a couple of million
dollars to the cost of constructing bat
tleship. Advocates of the provision, un-
der the leadership of members of the
New York delegation, held that better
work could be done in navy yard ana
that such work would keep skilled men
in readiness for construction and repairs
in emergencies.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
GIRL STOPS RUNAWAY
Narrowly Escapes Injury After
Pursuit on Horseback.

After a pursuit of half a mile on
horseback, Helen Van Hahn, nineteen
years old. of No. 40 Gramatan avenue
on Jerome avenue. Yonkers, yesterday
afternoon. Miss Van Hahn was as
sisted by her riding instructor. James
Young. of the Van Cortlandt Park Golf
Club. Two occupants Of the runabout
to which the runaway was hitched were
thrown out They were Daniel Kearns.
of No. 1S2 Amsterdam avenue. and
Thomas Touhey, of No. 119 West Goth
street Kearns was badly injured about
the head and legs and was taken TO ST
Johns Hospital
Miss Van Hahn was riding with Mr..
Young along Jerome avenue. near Ship
man avenue. when the runabout con-
tanning the three men rushed by. Miss
Van Hahn and Mr.. Young Immediately
gave chase, but before they drew abreas
Of the runaway Kearns, who had been
driving. was hurled from the wagon into
a trench. The runaway. now freed of
the drivers rein. dashed recklessly along,
with both Touhey and Leo Clark. of No.
722 Union avenue. The Bronx, in instant
danger Of being thrown out.
AS the runaway shot by Yonkers ave-
nue. Touhey was thrown out. Near the
Sawmill River Road the girl leaned far
out of her saddle and seized the dangling
reins. AS she did so the runaway sprang
into the air and almost lifted her from
her saddle. She held on. and Young
came 10 her aid and brought the horse
IN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
KING APPOINTS HOUSEHOLD
Retains Many of Those Who
Served His Father.

London, June 10.-A complete list Of
the appointments to King Georges
household. which is gazetted tonight.
shows that his majesty has retained
large number of the members Of King
Edwards household. Lieutenant Colo
mel Sir William H. P. Darlington, who
was controller of the Prince of Wales's
household, however. replaces General
Sir Dighton Probyn as keeper of the
privy purse
Lord Francis Knollys is retained as
Joint private secretary with Lieutenant
Colonel Sir Arthur John Bigge, who is
the Kings own secretary. Lord Annaly.
who was lord of the bedchamber. and
many other personages who served with
King George when he was Prince Of
Wales have been added to the new royal
household
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
DR.. FLEXNER A DEFENDANT
st. Louis Medical College Asks
100000 Damages.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

st. Louis June 10.-The St Louis Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons hled
suit in the Circuit Court here to-day
against Abraham Flexner, Henry ..
Pritchett and George H. Simmons for
100000 damages. The action is based
on the report in their investigation OF
the educational standing of medical col
leges for the Carnegie Foundation. which
report was made TO the convention Oh
the American Medical Association here
this week.
The report it is alleged, reflected on
the standing of the college and other
Missouri institutions. DR.. Flexner IS
president and DR.. Pritchett a director
of the Carnegie Foundation. Mr.. Sim
mons is secretary of the American
Medical Association.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
ARREST AMERICAN CONSUL
MacMaster, Whom Colombians
Stabbed, Accused of Shooting.

Bogota, Colombia June 1O.-A Cartha-
gena Judge has ordered William B. Mac
Master, the American ViceConsul in
that city, arrested on the charge Of hav-
ing some years ago shot a Colombian
citizen. The charge, it is believed, is the
outcome of enmity against Mr.. Mac
Master. due to his pressing cases against
two Colombians. who stabbed him in
August of last year
Mr. MacMaster. who is a Colombian
by birth, was appointed to his post
from New York. Last year Mario Lara
Cordoba and Abelarde Barrera attacked
MacMaster in the streets of Carthagena
and stabbed him several ttr2es in the
head, face and abdomen. Cordoba was
editor of a newspap-- which was said
TO be nti-American. 1t was reported
that the attack was due to animosity
against the United States, but the Gov
ernor in his report of the affair said 1t
had no political bearing.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MILLER RECONCILIATION
General Said to Have Turned
100000 Over to Wife.
nv relerraph 10 The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph TO The Irloune-l
Pittsburg. June 10.-General Charles
Miller. Of Franklin, Penn, the muItl-
millionaire oil man, who some months
ago filed suit for divorce against his
wife. returned TO Franklin to-day HIS
wife was with him They have adjusted
their difficulties and have been enjoying
a second honeymoon in New York CITY
A financial settlement, which is under
stood to have brought the Millers to-
aether. is said TO have consisted OF a git
of securities to the value Of SlUbeOo
from General Miller TO his wife 1t Is
said the transfers were made on the
hooks of the different corporations IN
New York. General Miller has provided
Iavishly for his wife in the past but TINS
Is the first actual settlement he has MADE
upon her. it is said
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
sPANKs 1s-YBAR-oLD DAUGHTER
And Jury Holds That Father Did the
Correct Thing.

Waynesburg. Penn, June lo-Ihe roo as
corrective agent has been held leSal as
we'll as efficient by Greene County jury
even though the recipient Of the punish
ment be nineteen years old ana pretty.
The jury which heard the case against
Vfcbard Ewart. charged by his nineteen
vear-old daughter Bess with assault ana
batterv. decided that the accused man was
,ybolly within his rights and fou~d him not
guilty. -
The young woman testified tnat her
father spanked and whipped her because
sle went 20 a skating rink. The slr mas
feen living with an uncle since tie "hip-
ping.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
TRAIN HITS AUTO; ONE DEAD
Another Badly Injured Upstate,
but Bulldog Escapes.

Rochester, June 1O-Harry Gates, of
Mount Morris, was killed and Clarence
McNaughton, of Sonyea, seriously in
jured when Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts
burg train, near Scottsville. n. Y, struck
an automobile in which they were riding
this afternoon.
A bulldog on the seat with the two
men was dragged several hundred feet
by the train, but was unhurt Nc
Naughton was brought to a hospital in
this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
LUCKY NEWsBoY GETS $1,000
Found Old Watch, an Heirloom, Be
longing to Rich Distiller.
icy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Pittsburg. June 1O.-"Jimmy' McKissick,
a moor newsboy. received $1,000 to-day in ex-
change for an old silver watch. The time
niece belonged to B. F. Overholt. a wealthy
distiller. He lost IT yesterday afternoon
and the nowsboy found it. AS the old watch
was a family heirloom. Overholt declared
he would give 81 600 for its return He kept
his word. The watch has trivial value
intrinsicallY.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
UNKISSED GIRL SET ADRIFT
She Sues Alleged Ardent Admirer for
$4,000 Damages.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

baltimore, June 10.-Miss Mary Donaldson
wants 5000 damages from James Walsh be-
cause of alleged cruel treatment while TAX
,n1 boat ride. Walsh invited Miss Don
at6son TO accompany him to Miller's Island.
and while there they went for a row on the
rivsr When some distance out Walsh, ac-
cording 10 the young woman insisted upon
ba,,ing a kiss. and when this was refused
,,,eatened to overturn the boat When she
stnt refused he took the oars from her ana
cost her adrift. she says
The bill gives no explanation of what
banpened subsequently or how walsh him
self reached shore. This is TO be explained
,.nen Miss Donaldson Is summoned to
.ncf ifN.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
STILL DRIVING JEWS FROM kIev

Kiev. Russia. June 1o.-Continuing its ex-
nulsIon of Jews alleged to be living ille-
ralIv outside the pale. the Russian govern
r,ent from June 10 June 10. inclusive. has
expelled 1856 persons from Kiev. or these
sixty had three days time from the mo-
ment of notification to effects their de-
narture. while 135 were compelled to de-
rart Immediately 10 a destination specified
by the police.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
EARL GREY STOPS A RUNAWAY.

Ottawa, ont, June 1O.-Before leaving
here for England yesterday Earl Grey dis
tinguished himself by stopping a runaway
horse near Rideau Hall. the official resi-
dence His excellency ran out and waved
his cane at the horse. but the animal did
no, recognize the viceregal sign and gal
loped ahead Earl Grey grasped the bride
and hung on until the horse stopped. The
Governor General was unhurt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
.nu,eL HAS NOT ARDIcATED.

,-,s Iune l0-A rumor was In circula-
.,on here to-day that King Manuel OF
Portugal too, had abdicated in favor OF the
- ~ oporto, a brother of the late King
Jun Jun, and heir apparent TO the Portu-
a. a. 70 ,bcone. but It was officially denied
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
mAnRlz FORCES WIN a BATTLE.

Rlyas. Nicaragua. June 10 Doay .. %
,,e-,oi,,, ionists to-day attacked the town OF
n-ansaine. which is situated between RiVds
and Granada. and cut the telegraph wires
After eight hours hghting. however the
,-ovarnment troops to;ced them 10 WIN
DIV
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN. sto5. 80.
on sale daily, Lehigh Val r. r., 1860. 355.
l40 B'way, Eud Terml, 80 F"tbush Av.. Bkn.
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
Evidence of Prosperity.

The importation of manufacturers
materials-that is, materials Imported III
the raw or partially manufactured state,
70 he completed in this country-has al
wavs been accepted as a criterion not
only of the success of tariff law Out Oh
the prosperity of the period, and the
statistics of the Payne law show some
surprising results in this direction
There has been general increase all
along the line, measured not in dollars
and cents but in actual amounts. For
instance, the importation of india rub
her has increased in the nine months for
which these figures are given by 243S
per cent over the corresponding period
of the year before, measured in pounds,
81, ,76S, 800 pounds being imported under
the Payne law, as against 6S,loZ9So
mounds in the nine months ended with
Anrii. 1909 which was then the high
water mark for this commodity. Hides
and skins. measured in pounds. show an
increase of 44.27 per cent under the
Pavne law Boards. planks, etc, show
an increase of 2604 per cent, measured
in feet. copper an increase of l.O6 per
cent. tin an increase of 1854 per cent,
iron ore an increase in pounds of 1864
ner cent, and wool an increase, in
rounds. of 1866 Crude materials for
1se in manufacturing show an increase
of 81 % per cent, and partially manu-
factured goods an increase of 29.1S, the
two latter being necessarily measured in
terms of value.
From whatever point it is studied, the
Payne law refutes by the actual figures
of the custom houses the calumnies
which have been circulated against il by
doctrinaires and insurgents, most Of
whom have had no facts on which to
hase their conclusions
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
Few Legislators Present.

Comparatively few legislators, how
ever, were present There were Assem-
blyman MacGregor, of Erie, who said he
would not be converted TO direct nom
nations and Assemblyman Barden, of
Yates, besides Mr.. Wright, and Assem-
blyman Crocker. of Genesee County.
elected on the direct nominations issue.
Senator Witter, representing this county,
was present, and looked somewhat un-
comfortable when the Governor began
to talk about the Hinman- Green bill,
against which that legislator voted.
The Governors speech brought shouts
of applause from his hearers. and Occa-
sionally a howl of laughter, none too
good natured. as he spoke of the tricks
OF the boss and the fetters he forged for
the average party man. The villagers
and farmers of Genesee County are
pretty hot over the bossism which they
have had to undergo for a number of
years and they want direct nominations
to end it. There was no mistaking their
views on the message.
IF you do not put party managers
under check, if you give to improper
practices the opportunities and large re-
wards they now enjoy you hobble politi-
cal leadership and put a premium on
those seeking to dominate party or
ganizations to serve their ambition or
fill their pocketbooks," said the Governor
at one point in his speech. You bet;
that's just what happens" yelled a man
well in the rear of the big thrOng.
Expects Fight to Go On.
The Governor in his speech reiterated
his belief that the fight for direct nomi-
nations would go on whether or not he
took part in it He told Of the big efforts
put up by the bosses TO kill off the Hin
man Green bill
But if a bin Of that sort had not been
vigorously opposed by those whom it
WAS intended to cripple. said he, Il
would very much fear it was no good"
At this the crowd laughed nightly and
appreciatively.
This is your contest. not mine went
on the Governor. and the diners shouted
out that they were with him as long as
he stayed In it, and would stick after
that.
And If action is postponed the issue
will remain" he said again. You can
not get rid of it. try as you may. 1t is
not my issue. 1t is the issue of the peO-
PIE of this state against those who have
abused party government for their own
purposes
This view of the situation evidently
sounded good 10 Governor Hughes's au-
dience. for they shouted and shouted
again their approval of it, And when
finally after an informal reception he
was taken TO the train in an automobile
most of those who had attended the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
PAYNE TARIFF LAW
PROVING THE BEST
Yielded Revenue of S252, ,00O,-
600 in Nine Months Opera
tl0nS Ended April 80.
ALSO REDUCED DUTIES
Half the Importations Came in
Free-Results Compared
with Those Under Pre-
vious Laws.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 10-The Payne
tariff law has been persistently ma
hgned. and only now that it is possible
TO compile competent evidence of the
actual results of that measure can the
many Misrepresentation (which have
gained credence be refuted. The pri-
mary purpose of a tariff bill is, of course,
to raise revenue. The Payne bill in the
nine months ended with April 80 yielded
revenue to the amount of S252, 100000,
which is more than any previous tariff
bill has yielded in a like period. This
figure was almost reached by the Dingley
law once during the corresponding nine
months of 1906-'O7, although even then
the revenue was $1,O00O00 less, while in
1908 the revenue amounted to only
S214, 100000, and in the corresponding
period of 1909 the total was $224.-
3;I0 600
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
{. R. HE|KE GUILTY
Of CONSPIRACY.
,.orican Company's Secretary
Nav Serve Two Years in jail
and Pay Fine of $4,000.
er8BRAcHT ALSO CONVICTED
,u-z in Sugar Fraud Case Again
- n;..rrees as to Bendernagel
Heike Guilty on One
nount Gerbracht on All.

-,os p Heike secretary Of the
-s.on Sugar Refining Company OF
hn'0 -. and secretary and treasurer
:. New York company, was founo
q ,oe, night on one count Of an in
the sixth. for conspiracy to
- the government out Of customs
Ernest Gerbracht. former su-
-s..endent Of the Havemeyer & Elder
eyer in Williamsburg, was adjudgeo
-, all six counts in the indictment
-, him. and the jury in the Grim
=, r,-.,c7 Of the United States Circuit
-. disagreed as 10 the guilt or in
of lanes F. Bendernagel, for
..sr,e- in the Williamsburg refinery
-.s verdicts were found by the jury
g. !, had been out for fifteen minutes
=, ,ban twelve hours. The foreman.
-.s+ n Terry. was pallid when he an
.,a5 the result. Neither Mr.. Heike
= ,sr Gerbracht moved a muscle as
!, heard his fate. For the former
!. meant that he might be sentenced for
.hs maximum penalty. two years IN
r-ison and fine Of $1,000.
ro- Ge-bracht. the indictment en-
t-scng four counts alleging overt acts
,r5 -wo charging conspiracy, il meant
,as nossihility Of a prison sentence Of
+relve wears and q fine Of $4,000, each
,ou5, carrying z Two years penalty, the
fogr overt act counts each a fine Of
y5eaO and the conspiracy counts each a
1ne Of $1,000
Il was the second time that a jury
had disagreed as TO Mr.. Bendernagel
The first was in the trial Of last De-
rsmbe-. Il was said on good authority
lssi night that he would not again be
brought 10 trial II may be agreed TO
St--,srr +he iDdirTU7e--
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
HUGHES WILLING TO
ACCEPT COMPROMISE
Thinks Test of Direct Nomlna-
tions will Lead to Com
pIete Adoption.
SAYS CAUSE WILL LIVE
Not a Partisan Question-Was
Ready to Approve the Cobb
Measure-Warm Re-
ception at Batavia.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Batavia, n Y, June 10.-Addresslng
the guests at the annual dinner of the
Board of Trade tonight, Governor
Hughes made a vigorous plea for the
passage of the Cobb direct nominations
bill at the extra session of the Legis-
lature. He said he wanted to see
shifting of the letters" Strike them
from the rank and file he said, 'and
put them on the party boss"
If the greeting he received in this vii
lage is a fair specimen of the feeling in
the rest of the state, the leaders who
have been fighting direct nominations
are likely to lose their battle at the ex-
ira session. The dinner tonight was a
remarkable occasion. It was held in
skating rink, about a mile from the
village. The chief hotel of the place is
closed, and apparently there was no
body to serve the dinner. But SO anxious
were the people to entertain the Gov
ernor that the women of st. James, ,
Episcopal Church turned to and with
the directors of the Board of Trade, or
ganized the dinner. The socially elect
of the town acted as mattresses for the
four hundred guests. When the dinner
proper was ended the doors were thrown
open and several hundred persons
crowded into the rink to listen to the
Governor.
Speaks in Wadsworth Stronghold.
in a town which has been a Wadsworth
stronghold, and which even now is de-
batable ground also. The Wadsworth-
Sanders machine did all 1t could to spoil
the dinner when it became known the
Governor would speak on direct nomina-
tions. Local quarrels and jeaIousies
were stirred up, and for a time a fac
tional fight in the Board of Trade seemed
imminent. But at length it was seen
that In spite of their efforts the dinner
was TO be a success, and tonight Archie
Sanders, the Wadsworth lieutenant and
boss of the county, sat on the left of DR..
H J. Burkhart, president Of the Board
of Trade, while on his right sat the Gov
ernor.
The Governor characterized the occa-
sion as a combination of dinner, good
old fashioned sociable and mass meet
ing" 1t was indeed a big political affair
for the western end of the state, direct
nominations supporters from Buffalo and
several neighboring counties being pres
ent Clifford Hubbell, president of the
Erie County Direct Nominations League,
headed a delegation which included John
Lord O'Brian, United States Attorney;
William H. Crosby. William A. Joyce. H
B. Butler Field and John B. Olmsted,
Public Service Commissioner
J. Hunter Black, secretary-treasurer
of the Livingston County Direct Pri-
mary League. came with others from
that county. County Judge 1. S. Signor,
of the Orleans County Direct Nomina-
tions Association. and Assemblyman
Wright, a direct nominations Democrat,
came from Albion.