davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
NO REVOLUTIONARY
OUTBREAK IN SPAIN.
Reports of Riots at Barcelona and
Other Points are Denied by Au-
thorities at Madrid

Madrid, Nov. 2.-Rumors of revolu-
tionary outbreaks in Spain, particular
ly in Barcelona, are without founda-
ton. Calm is reported throughout
the country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HELD
FOR GRAND IlJRy

Chicago, Ill, Nov. Frank P. Har-
riman, Charles L. Ewing and John M.
Taylor, former officials of the Illinois
Central railroad whose hearing on the
charge of grating has occupied sever
al weeks, were held today for the &C.
ton of the grand jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02
GILBERT r. JONES
COMMITS SUICIDE
Was Formerly Owner of the New
York Times and Well Known
NeWspaperman.


New York, Nov. 2.-Gilbert R. Jones
former owner OF the New York Times,
committed suicide today by shooting
himself. He fired the bullet in the
temple and it took effect Immediately.
The deed was committed in Mr.. Jones
Office in the old Times building in
Park Row. The motive for the sui
eide is not known though it is sur.
missed that ill health caused despond
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-02

Continued on Page Eighty
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
MANY GOATS ARE GROWN
IN STATE OF MISSOURI

ROCKPORT, Mo, Jan S.-Adair
county is one of the big goat producing
counties of Missouri. The goats are
not raised for mutton alone, but also
for the purpose of clearing up under
brush They will go through thicket
like a rifle bullet and eat it to the
ground, peeling saplings and stumps SO
that they will never sprout again. The
goats get as fat as butter balls on such
forage. Then they are shipped to
market and sold to city folk for the
choicest mutton.
Binford ranch, the largest stock farm
in this country, has produced as many
as 500 goats In one year, which were
shipped to market after the shrubs
were cleaned off the pastures. Several
other ranches in the county have pro-
duced nearly as many goats.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
HAS NE WTHE0RY OF
SALMON'S MOVEMENTS

Cant. John c. Calbreth of Wrangell,
Alaska, who came to the Pacific coast
in 1S49 and to the Pacific Northwest
over fifty years ago, has new the
ory regarding the habits of the sal
mon.
MANY years ago Capt. Calbreth
started q salmon hatchery in Alaska.
He was engaged in the salmon can
ming business at Point Ellis, in Chat-
ham strait, and when the cannery
burned he Immediately established
hatchery which he now owns. capt.
Calbreth says it was the first success
full hatchery in Alaska. During tour-
teen years he turned out an average
of five millions of salmon Try an
nually.
"It is well known, I believe" said
Cant. Calbreth, "that salmon Will IN
variably return to the stream where
thev were hatched. l have never had
a return of salmon at my hatchery
NV theory is that the fish do not re-
turn for twenty or twenty-one years,
when they enter the stream of their
birth. spawn and die l find support
for the theory in the experience Of
France in propagating salmon in the
River Seine. There were no salmon
in that river, and the French govern
ment procured Try from EnSldhu anu
the United States, and established Il
hatchery in 1885. There was no re-
turn of salmon until 1905. or twenty
wears. Further proof of this singular
habit of the salmon @is found in the
experience of the Alaska Packers as
soc.ation. 1t established hatchery
i'm 1895 on Kodiak island, and at Lor-
ing. Alaska in 1901, and. at neither
Mace has there been a return of sal
mon. | believe they will appear in
twenty or twenty-one years"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
WHALE HAULS BOAT MILES
WITH GOLDFISH IN MOUTH
Captain of Fishing pory Accounts
for Thrilling Experience off
the Cape

BOSTON, Jan. S.-Capt William
O'Donnell of the fishing schooner Lucy
D. Winsor had the most thrilling ride
of his life yesterday when in a dory
off Cape Cod and is congratulatlng
himself today that he survived his ex-
perience to tell the tale.
CAPTAIN O'Donnell was out in a dory
several miles off Provincetown hauling
travis and had Just started to pull
in one one of them when his dory be-
gan to forge ahead, gaining momentum
rapidly, until it was racing through
the water at terrific pace
If nlouehed through the waves at
such q rate of speed that captain
O'Donnell dropped the traWl ana nas-
tened 10 the stern of the dory IN
order to raise the bow and keep the
dorv from swapping. The traWl'
however. caught on the stem VI 'iIo
do,,v. and it continued It's last Pdce,
rolling and pitching to such dl 4t.,Is
that he had to lie down III INC ;',;.,n. poIto
If Tho craft to keep it from capslzlls'
nEnro tbon q quarter of a mile was
waved at express train rate' anu
tben suddenly, the speed dliilinlsi,uu am, I12,,,,
and gradually the dory slowed Wv NV, -
,,,lti, r. was merely drifting. IL was
some time. however, before Capu,,,i t,.a III
0,Donneu Ti-, felt like tackling the trawl 0,
again, and much to his relief there was was
no repetition of his former l",t ekpet'9Ir f,,r'
and he landed the traWl Wl'hou' i0
ther difficulty. ,,oo, drae aesed
tbrouoh fine water as such rapid spee9
tha fs, on the trawl were torn ah1
nseless and on one hook capt. y Doll-
nau found the head of a massive ~, 80
the entire body being MISSING. tHe te
head, however, forms the only GIeW 6eWor 10
the strange experience, for Capt. % DON j.
nell is of the opinion that Whale saw
the cod and decided to MAKE tnT'I i1eul
evar If became entangled in the trawl,
and realizing it's predicament, started
off at breakneck speed to get away.
and during it's struggle succeeded IN
making it's escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
TRIANGLE CORPS MEETS

The first annual banquet and meet
ing of the officers Of the Triangle Cadet
corps of the Y. M. C. A. was held last
night at $50 o'clock at the Alexandria
hotel. After the banquet a brief meet
ing was held, at which plans were
scheduled for the work to be accom-
plished during the year and also for
the organization of cadet band d.
E. Luther, general secretary of the as
ISOLATION, addressed the officers on the
subject of "a Thousand Cadets" J.
p. Hagerman, Triangle secretary,
spoke on "The New Building" Capt.
w. J. Grow spoke on Military Train
ing" Those present were d. E. Luther,
j. 2. Hagerman, Capts. w. j. Grow, c.
L. Young, G. w. Young and H. L.
Vines, Lieut.. /. H. Kramer, r. c. Paul
sen, p. Phillips and P. M. Conturier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
WOMAN ROBS VICTIM, THEN
SPEEDS AWAY IN TAXlCAB
Modern Means for Rapid Transit Takes
Place of Horse of HlghWayman
of Earlier Days

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The mounted
highwayman of other days has given
way in Chicago to the wom: robber
in a taxicab. She descended on Tony
Lenzo last night as he was walking
under the Rock Island railroad viaduct
at Fifty-first street, took his money
and sped away.
The woman was walking when she
approached him, said Lenzo. AS he
drew near she cried out, as If in fear,
and then fell as If fainting. Lenzo
gallantly stepped forward and stopped
down to give assistance.
AS he did so he found himself con-
fronted with a revolver. The woman
laughed and arose, bidding Lenzo
stand still.
"I was a little slow, I think" Lenzo
told the police, land she reached out
and searched my pockets with one
hand while still holding the revolver
in the other.
"'Now beat it down the street. she
said, when she had cleaned out all
had, taking my purse and watch. I
beat it, all right, not looking behind un-
til I had gone half block. Then 1
stopped and watched her. She hurried
to the west end of the viaduct, entered
a waiting taxicab and away she went"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
LANDLADY PLACES HER
MARKS ON DIPL 0MAT

WASHINGTON. Jan. S-Senor Albert
Min Frias, charge d daffaires of the Uru-
euayan legation, was the object OF an
assault by his landlady, Mrs. Florence
Garland. Senior Frias rents suite of
rooms in the exclusive Kalorama sec
tion from Mrs. Garland, who met her
boarder on the street. She was armed
with a mans size umbrella and, with
out waiting for Senior Frias to make
any explanations or giving him
chance TO secure weapons, began be-
laboring him. Senor Frias beat nasty
retreat. but not until an abrasion about
the size and color of a ripe California
plllm appeared on the diplomats brow
and his face was cut in several places.
Through District Attorney Daniel w.
Baker the charge made his plant. At
the behest of the district attorney
warrant was issued, and Mrs. Garland
was locked up for while, but now is
out on bail. Neither the assailant nor
the assaulted will discuss the cause of
combat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
SAYS JOHN D. TRIED
TO BUY Off LEAGUE
Anti-Saloon Organization Claims Oil
King offered Financial Support
if 1t Would Drop Fight
Against Cannon
[special to Tho Herald.l

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. S.-Superin-
tendent NJ. S. Poulson of the state
Anti-saloon league announced today
that John d. Rockefeller had offered
the league his financial support if it
would cease its attack on Uncle Joe
Cannon, speaker of the house OF rep
resentatiVeS.
John d. Rockefeller offered to sub
scribe a substantial sum to the
league" said Mr.. Poulson today II
we would promise to let up in our ell
forts to expose the tyrannical methods
of Cannon and the men allied with
him, who have been deliberately and
repeatedly stalling the work OF the
anti-saloon people, and who nave Tor
several sessions held up all antl-saloon
bills.
Needless to say, Mr.. Rockefeller
was politely informed he did not have
enough money to buy us off. Our hght,
however is not a personal one against
Cannon nor his ombination. We are
not opposing these men politically, but
when they deliberately block the way
of needed reforms and go so far as to
try to buy us off, why the Anti-sa-
loon league intends to go INTO thelr
home districts and expose them to the
utmost.
"I have become convinced from the
tactics of such men as Rockefeller
that they are subser .ent to the trusts.
Cannon is a dangerous evil in our ma
tional affairs, and he and his supper.
ters must be routed If the cause OF
temperance. is to receive any substan-
tial impetus at Washington.
There is not enough money in ROCK
efellers Golfers to buy us away from
our fight for reasonable interstate IL
quor shipment legislation. Our com
mission is not from any of these allies
of the liquor trade.
"I believe the Anti-saloon leagues
of the United States should join in the
present great struggle of the insur.
gents to defeat the evil purposes OF
the Cannon -Aldrich combine"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
DEMOCRATS DEADLoCKED IN
CAUCUS TO NOMINATE SoLoN

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. S.-That a
deadlock prevails in the Democratic
caucus for the selection of a successor
to the late United States Senator A. j..
McLaurin, was apparent tonight.
Many believe a dark horse" will be
placed before the caucus.
However, the campaign managers of
the eleven candidates in the field de-
clare they are well satisfied with the
situation. The caucus adjourned after
the third ballot today, and will not
meet again until Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

everything he could to be mean," ex-
planned Mrs. Celia. He said, Get
your cold feet off me- and I just said
I guessed l had a right to put 'em
there if / wished. Then he got up and
flew around the fiat"
1--WE had retired, your honor" said
Celia, land she used me for warm
ing-pan. | told her to take her cold
feet off my back. She said if 1 did
not like it | could get out. which l did"
Il am only 20 years old" said Mrs.
Celia, after the judge had dismissed
her husband. 1--WE We're married two
years ago. Last winter he did not
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
FEDERAL DEFECTIVE
ACCUSED OF THEFTS
Special Investigator for the Interstate
Commission Charged with PiIfer-
ina Valuable Documents in
Washington, D. c.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Thomas P.
Reilly a special Investigator for the
interstate commerce commission was
arrested this afternoon by the United
States marshal on a warrant charging
the theft from United States District
Attorney Wise's office of the famous
sugar trust letter from Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham and other documents
relating to the sugar trust prosecution.
AS a special agent Thomas p. Reilly
has been an employe of the interstate
commerce commission for about two
years. He is regarded as a diligent
and efficient investigator.
Through his efforts hundreds Of
thousands of dollars In fines and penal
ties have been turned into the United
States treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
DEATH OF CLUB MEMBER is
CAUSE OF "DRY" SUNDAYS

WILMINGTON, Del, JAN s.-Be-
cause Andrew Bryson Taylor was Killed
in an automobile accident on the KEN
crs of the Wilmington Country club
have decided to stop the sale of
liquor to members on Sundays. 1t is
stated that Taylor, who was member
of the club, spent the greater part of
sunday. November 21. at the club
house. This action of the directors has
caused surprise. particularly in view
of the fact that the organization has
a membership of 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
BIGGEST RECEIPT IN WORLD

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-What is
said to be the largest financial trans
action in the worlds history occurred
here today. 1t consisted in the giving
of a receipt for $1,260, 1874 946.SS % by
Lee e. Clung, the treasurer of the
United States, to Charles II. Treat,
who retired from that office December
81, and is an acknowledgment of the
amount Of money given into the care
of Mr.. Clung. The practice is custom
ary with the retiring of treasurers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
YOUTH SLAYS TWO
DARING CRACKSMEN

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. SIN a
struggle early today with two safe
blowers Paul Sauls, II years of age,
who was left to watch the postoffice
building, shot and killed them both in
the basement of the building. The boy
was only slightly injured.
The cracksmen, both of whom were
white, have not been identified.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
COLD FEET ON BACK
NOT CONDUCIVE TO LOVE

CHICAGO, Jan. S-"she can't warm
her feet on my back" said Paul Celia
to Municipal Judge Grove recently, in
answer to his wife's charges of as
sault and the judge, hearing his story,
decided the man had good cause for
complaint.
"Your honor, he was going to strike
me and tore up the pillows and did
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
MURDERS DIVORCED WIFE,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Man Released from Jail Learns Wom-
an Secured Legal Separation Dur
Ing His Incarceration

CLAYTON. Cal. Jan. s.-Lewis Lincoln.
35 years old, shot and killed his divorced
wife today and then turned the weapon
on himself and committed suicide
Lincoln was released yesterday from the
Contra Costa county Jail where he had just
completed a sentence of six months for
beating his wife.
on learning his wife had obtained d.
vorce while he was in Jail. he went to her
room where the murder and suicide oc-
Cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
VETERAN ENDS LIFE

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 8.-Orrin H.
Burton, a Civil War veteran, Is dead at
his home in Freeville from the effects
of four bullet wounds in his head
which were self-inf1icted several days
ago. None of the bullets penetrated
the brain. Burton's long suffering from
rheumatism and neuralgia, which he
contracted in the Civil War is sup
posed to have driven him insane. He
was 20 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
STRIKERS ATTACK POLICE

SYDNEY, n. S. w. Jan. S.--The po-
lice on duty protecting the men work
ing in No. 6 colliery of the Dominion
Coal company were attacked today by
a number of strikers, who hurled stones
and other missiles. The police finally
quieted the strikers and arrested ten
of them. Revolvers, a gun and iron
bound clubs were found on their per-
sons,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
ICE HARVEST TO BE HEAVY

TRUCKEE, Cal, Jan. S.-The ice
harvest has been begun in this city
and vicinity. An army of men and
teams is at work. The crop from the
Truckee ponds this season will total
in round numbers 600OO,O0O pounds of
natural ice. This is about the best
record made in recent years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
RANcHER's INJURIES FATAL

OAKLAND, Jan. S.-R. F. Myers,
who several days ago was run over by
a Southern Pacific locomotive, died this
morning from the injuries he received.
The body will be sent to Jefferson, Ore.
where his widow lives. The dead man
was a wealthy rancher of Oregon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
HooKwoRM ATTACKS STUDENTS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-Consterna-
tion prevails among the 100 or more
students of Tulane college, following
the examination of every student for
hookworrn. 1t is announced that more
than third of the members of the
class were found to be infected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

good sleep during my entire illness. 1
also used Cuticura Resolvent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end OF that time was
able to be about the house, entirely
cured, and have felt no i'll effects since.
| would advise any person suffering
from any form Of skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies as know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning 1112
Salina St., Watertown. N. Y, April IL,
1oOn ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
BEDR|DDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
Itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her
Up EntireIy-First Application Of
Cuticura Brought ReIiefand Sleep.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
-Four years ago suffered severely
with a terrible eczema, being a mass OF

bOACb IL OAAA AACoNA w A0t1
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time ] suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor l was ad-
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies, After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton OF Cuticura Oint-
Tnent I anioved the first
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

WEAVERVILLE, Cal. Jan. S.-The
board of supervisors this morning elect
ed John F. Knight county school super
intendent to succeed Miss Nettie Jor-
dan, who rendered her resignation ear
lier in the week because she is to be
married.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
CUPID LAKES SCHOOL CHANGE

kick when 1 warmed my feet on his
| back. Now his love is dead
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

ANYBODY who would be able to hnd an
address in the directory would be able to
dnd your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Eat at the Angelus grill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
Z
WOULD PUNISH McGRAW
BY Location of New Station at Graf.
ten Remote from His Real
Estate Holdings.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Jan. 25.-An ap.
parent1y wei! founded, though unofti.
ctal, report 1as it that the Baltimore
and ohio Railroad Company has fin ally
determined upon the foot Of St. John
street as the site for It's new passenger
station at this place, and that In addi.
ticn to the building or a station a
large sun, will be expended in irnpro4.
ing and eniarging the railroads. yards
here. 1t Was thought that the pro-
POSED Staten would be located at or
near the rresnt staten, and it 10
lumored that the new station was
made partly with a v'n.w Of Furnishing
John r. McGraw fer his connection
with TIE West Virginia Shippers AS
socIation. which Is protesting against
the Baltimore and Ohfo's lack Of ship.
ping facilities in this state. The new
depot site is remote from Colonel Me.
craw'e real estate holdings in Graf
ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
"Rle SIX" TO HOLD BALL.

....
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Typographi'
cal Union No. G. known to printers all
oycr the United States as big Six
the largest local in the national or.
Eanizatfon OF printers. will hold its
annual reception and ball in Grand
Central Palace this evening, not to
mention tomorrow morning.
big Skis" yearly dance Is a great
social affair among the tyne-stickers
and linotype Founders Of the mctrop.
oils. and visitors from all over the
east are coming to participate IN the
festivities. One OF tonight's features
will be the big Six" quartette. "all
members of this club"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
BIG POULTRY SHOW.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 25.-Pcultry
breeders throughout the central ana
western States have eent their b.st
birds to the show opened to-day at tn.
College OF Agriculture Of the Univer.
s'ty OF Wisconsin. This college is the
only enc n the country having a we'll.
developed Eeultry department., with
many buildings and others 81 course
OF erection. Regular COURSES in poul-
try %f1usbandry are given by the coi-
lege, and poultry.raising has been re-
duecd to a science.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
PRODUCE NEW OPERA.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-To-night will
ce the most important OF the pr:sen.
operate sesson. since il W.! mark this
production, for the first time in Amer.
CT. ci Richard Strauss latest and
rost extraordinary music drama.
"Elektra." which, produced a sensation
IN Europe. The Manhattan Opera
House, where the great opera will be
staged. will charge double prices fer
to-night's premiere, but it is likely that
every available seat will be occupied.
Nine. Mazarin will sing the title roI:.
others Of the cast including M. Dial.
mcre= and Nine. Grippcn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
DIR. Steele
MAKES lake REPORT
STATISTICS SHOWING THE COMB.
TON OF AFFAIRs AND WORK
DONE AT &HosPITAL FOR
INSANE AT WESTON.

arH.. NNHVTHwTLr EsI.L~AaN E1
Some interesting statistics Is con.
tanned in the report Of superiniend.
eIit S. NJ. Steele, OF the Yves. viz;
ginia Hospital for the Insane at Yves.
ton, for the three months ending De.
eernber 81. The report has been re-
,ce:ved by the State Board Of Control.
Or. steeIe's report shows that on
December 81 there were 1881 patients
in the big institution. which 10 crowd.
ed to capacity. or this number e1s
are white and lis coIored: ISL are men
and 500 women. At the beginning OF
the quarter there were 1924 patients.
52u men and 494 women: g1e white
and ITO colored. The maximum UNI
icr was LOSS and the minimum 1907.
The average daily attendance for the
quarter was 1913. The total number
treated wa 1.1o1.
During the quarter there we're ad.
m!tted 81. re.admitted from bond is.
,,Wnil. n returned from elopement.
There were discharged 20, making: a
ret gain Of seven. OF those dia.
charger, is were cured, rs were re.
leased on bond, "a died, two eioped
and n was returned to the prison at
M7undsviii-. crIy one colorcd pa.
tient was discharged as cured, while
three Of those who died were coIored.
The following causea of death are
assigned: ApopIexy. 2; bronchitis, 1;
diabetes, I; dementia, terminal, 1;
drmentia. sen:e, I; dysintery, Z;
epilepsy, I: gastritis, chronic, I: heart
disease, I: paresis, 2; tuberculosis,
s; total, 81.
The total percentage Of recoveries
on direct admissions was 29.5 per
cent. and on direct and redirect ad.
missions combined 23.3 per cent. The
death rate was 81 per cent. o. th>
whole number treated.
Superintendent Steele states in hin
report that the male department and
coIore4 wards arc ov=rcrowued all
tho tine.
Farmer A. E. Wright reported that
BEE bushels of t1rnips had been taken
from the garden of the value Of $i3c:
At the close Of tile quarter there were
PAS head Of live stock on hand. Hogs
and calves were sold of the value OF
S8i1.55. while live stock purchased
amounted to $3ls.3e. Forty.seven
hogs were raised on the farm. Twenty
head of hugs and COWS were. either
butchered or died. During the guar.
ter the institution received 7.32t gal.
Ions of milk, a daily average Of SO 1-2
gallons.
No repairs were made at the insti.
tuition except those neces sary from
Gay to day.
During the quarter the uf\ Esterer
made les mattresses, 146 pillows. q
cushions, 10 couches and lac blinds.
The superintendent reports that
the weekly dancee have been resumed
and are being enjoyed by the pa.
ticrtz who participate. Chapel exer.
cisea arc held every Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-25
TO CONFER WITH HUGHES.
ttInInr Associated prrsR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 95.-Alrs. Mac
kay. President OF the Equal Franchise
Society. has gone to Albany for n con.
ference with Gov. Hughes today. She
will discuss the suffrage question will,
the governor by special appointment.