davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
FIND POISON IN BODY;
WARRANT FOR WOMAN
Enough Arsenic I'm Liver of Police
man BiSSonettn to Have Pro-
duCed Death.

Chicago. Nov. S.-An unexpected
delay occurred today in making public
the findings of the toxicologist who ex-
amired Policeman Arthur Bissonette's :
viscera. When the report was made
TO Coroner Hoffman, he called in con-
sultation States Attorney Wayman
and police authorities. The coroner
announced his intention to exhume two
other bodies for the purpose of learn
ing the cause OF death
Prof Haynes of Rush Medical col
lege reported TO the coroner today he
had found sufficient arsenic in Police
man Bissonette's liver to cause death
Immediately after the announcement
that Bissonette's death was caused by
poison Chief McWeeny prepared TO
swear out a warrant for Mrs. Louise
Vermilya, charging her with the mur-
ders of Arthur Bissonette and Richard
T Smith, an Illinois Central conductor,
who died mysteriously while a roomer
1T her home.
Besides Bissonette, who died sud
denly a week ago, after becoming i'll
al the womans house, eight other
deaths OF relatives of Mrs. Vermilya
or those closely associated with her
have occurred within a few years.
These include Fred Brinkdmp. her
first husband; Charles Vermilya, her
second husband; Fred Brinkamp. a
son; Henry J. Vermilya, a stepson; !;
Lillian Br-nkamp, granddaughter Of
O.. srvaff
said by some 10 have been her third
husband, and Cora and Florence Brin-
kamp daughters. The two last NAM
ed died at harrington. Ill, the woman's
former home. After Bissonette's death
Mrs. Vermilya claimed he was engag-
ed to marry her, but this and other
statements she made were disproved.
Mrs. Vermilya is now Ill with pneu.
monia. 4 warrant for her arrest has
been issued, but she will not be re-
moved from her home before tomorrow
on account of illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
PRESIDENT COVERS 13,436
MILES; 3O6 ADDRESSES

Hot Springs. Va, Nov. 3.-PreSident
Taft brought his record long tour OF
the country to a temporary halt here
today. He will rest here until MOL
day. According to official figures, the
trip has been the longest ever taken
by president, TAFT having Travelled
1886 miles. beating his own previous
record by 500 miles. During the As
DAYS occupied by the trip the presl-
dent visited % states, speaking in 20
OF them. made 205 stops and deliver
ed 300 speeches. The president, be-
fore returning TO Washington. will
visit Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee,
adding 1900 miles TO his travel rec
ord
President Taft will do some work
on his message to congress during
his stay here. Actual writing of the
message will not be begun here, but
probably before his return to Wash
ington the president will have made
a rough draft of 1t. 1t is said Taft
will devote much attention in the
message 10 a discussion of tariff re-
form with reference TO the forth
coming report OF the tariff board on
the wool and cotton schedules; also
that he will discuss the trust ques-
ton" and recommend that the fed
eraI incorporation bill presented 10
congress two years ago be enacted
into law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
MONEY TWICE DEMANDED.
CALIFORNIAN FREED
BY JURY OF WOMEN
Editor on Trial Chooses TO Put Rim
self in Hands of Other sex;
No Bar on Hats.

Los Angeles. Nov. 3.-California's 5
first woman jury vas impaneled at
the suburban town OF Watts yester-
day 10 try the case of A a. King,
editor OF the Watts News, who was
charged with publishing an article
in violation OF city ordinance. King
had consented TO being tried by q
woman jury, expressing the belief
that he would get a faireT trial than
he would If men occupied the boz.
His faith in women was rewarded
by an acquittal after 90 minutes de-
the jury box. The case. which was
without precedent in California his
tory. was tried in the court room of
Justice Cassidy. The first exercise
of their new citizenship rights by the
women attracted the whole town.
The court room was crowded TO the
doors with the husba nds and friends
of the 33 married women, 27 years
old "and over" who had been sub
poenaed as jurors. During the ex-
animation of the venire one of the
prospective Jurors asked the judge if
it were permissible to wear her hat
in the jury box. The judge smiling
" answered that that was entirely
with the jurors. Part Of the women
continued 10 wear their hats, while
the others removed them. When the
jury was completed the trial of the
case was Immediately begun and
ouiClzTy finished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
WOMAN OF 48 EL0PES
WITH A YOUTH OF17
Father Pursues in Automobile but
Breakdown Prevents Him From
stopping Couple.

Sterling. H., Nov. 3-Pursued by
the angry father of the boy, Miss
Jennie Wilson and Frank Spencer.
both of ManIius, Ill, arrived here
yesterday and started for Chicago.
The woman is S years old and the
boy II. John ". Spencer, the
father of the boy, arrived in an
automobile so minutes after the
train departed aud boarded the next
train for Chicago, where he believes
an attempt viii be made to obtain a
marriage license. Miss Wilson,
Spencer asserts. is q distant relative
of his wife. A month ago she ar
rived from Brookings, S. D, for a
visit and became at once attracted
70 the boy Her admiration wes re-
tAls-s-sd, Spencer says and berjRt1u-
effee over the lad became so strong
she was ordered from the house. She
found a place 10 board in the neigh
borhood and Spencer believes they
had several clandestine meetings.
Wednesday night, he says, she OBJ
tanned - automobile and the boy
slid down rope from the Upst airs
window after tossing out MS
clothes. The father says he was
aroused by the noise Of the depart
ing automobile. He got another
automobile and pursued but break
down caused him to reach here too
late to stop his son. Spencer believes
the couple viii stop in Chicago IN
an effort to throw him off the track
after which they will double back
70 South Dakota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
SMALL BOYS TRY
TO wreck TRAIN
Inspired by Stories and Moving
Pictures, They Plan to
See Fun"
TIES PLACED ON THE RAILS
Struck by Freight. Train Instead of
Passenger Offenders to
Reform School.

RhineIander. Wis, Nov. S.-Three
boys, Z. and u years. were arrested
for an alleged attempt 10 wreck a 500
train near Weyerhaeuse Tuesday night.
The freight struck a pile of ties which
the boys placed on the track, but as the
train was moving slowly no damage
was done. Had the passenger train,
which was due, struck the obstruction,
II undoubtedly would have been
ditched and many lives lost
TRATNMEN CATCH BANDITS.
Trainmen found the boys hiding
nearby. and say they admitted trying
to wreck the train, as they had read
stories and seen moving pictures
which showed train wrecks, and they
thought it would be fun TO see one.
The boys will be sent TO a reform
school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
IS HELD PLOT
ATEXTORTION
Lutheran Church Synod
Exonerates Rsy. c. E.
Raymond.
WOMAN IS CONDEMNED
Mrs :x!atnryn Rowland Had
-eatened to "Tear
Down Church"
WOMAN Is CONDEMNED

Sterling, Ill, Nov. 3.-A black
mail plot. declares a report today
made to the Evangelical Lutheran
synod in the case of DR.. Charles E.
Raymond of Peoria. against whom
charges had been made. The report
says demands for money were made
upon Raymond twice under threat or
exposure and disgrace. The synod
has a number of affidavits of Peoria
women mentioned in Kathryn How
lands petition. in which sweeping de-
malls of ever having been party to
the filing Of the charges were made.
The report concludes.
WOULD DESTROY CHURCH.
"a letter written by Mrs Frank
Z. Howland. contains this sentence:
AS sure as there is God in heaven,
I will tear down the First English
Lutheran church of Peoria from
steeple TO foundation and disgrace
your (the pastor's) home. What
sort of a spirit is it that would
write such a letter Does this seem
like an effort 10 promote honor, viz
tue and righteousness?
In connection with the charges
made, a number of most excellent
ladies in and out of the church were
mentioned, whose sworn affidavits,
making a sweeping denial of the
charges, were in the hands OF the
committee, together with other evi-
dence.
MONEY TWICE DEMANDED.
Now, last but not least. 1t
should here be stated that twice
money has been demanded Of DR..
Raymond, under threat of disgrace
and persecution. by a party TO be up-
named at this time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
M'NAMARA JURY DEC. rs
IS ATTORNEYS HOPES

Los Angeles, Nov. 3.--A jury by
Christmas was the hope expressed to-
day by those engaged in the Nc
Namara case The men were IL
the box when court adjourned yes
terday and today examination Cf
ia Iesmen continued with the posi-
bility Of securing the two more nec-
essary before the beginning Of
peremptory challenges. As only one
taIesnan remained last night from
the ycniTe thus far used Judge
BordweIl this morning impaneIled a
new venire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
AVIATOR RODGERS is
NOW III CALIFORNIA
Has Kept Up Average of 51.3 Miles
an Hour Since Leaving
Sheepshead Bay.

Yuma, Ariz.. Nov. 3.-Aviator
c. L. Rodgers passed over Yuma at
S:25 this morning, apparently IL
tending to try to make his coast goal
without another stop.
Up r this point Rodgers had cover
ed 3.SS5 miles since he left Sleeps
head bay in actual flying time of 1893
minutes. or II hours and 13 minutes.
These figures, on a 24-hour calculation,
give days, hours and 13 minutes
for the distance, or an average of 51.3
miles an hour.
Imperial Junction. Cal, Nov. s.
Rodgers landed here at II O'Clock, but
will resume his fight this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Germany Recognizes Protectorate.

Paris. Nov 3.-The contents of the
Fran ceGerman accord, officially given
out today. show Germany recognizes
the right of France To establish a pro
tectorate IN Morocco.
France. as compensation for Ger
man recognition of its protecorate
N Morocco. cedes to Germany about
'25o.0oo square kilomete-s in the
northern French Congo, touching
the German Kame-uns. The terri
tory ceded Is inhabited by about a
million negroes and has a commerce
valued AZ &2-zoo.ooo annually
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
seIIew TO Be Buried In New York.

salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 3.-After
short funeral services, conducted by a
Catholic priest. the body o. Kyrle Bel
lew, accompanied by the mem 1ers or
The MollUsc' company, in which be
had been starring, was shipped yester-
DAY for New York, where interment is
70 take place. BeIlew vas unmarried.
He Is survived Jy 4 sister, who is a
nun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Pneumonia Leads in Deaths.

Springfield. Nov. 3.-According TO
statement issued by the state
board of health pneumonia caused
the greatest percentage of the total
nUmbe of deaths in Illinois for the
six months ending July /. 1911. The
percentage of deaths due 10 pneu-
monia is 1906 per 1000. A total
Of 1872 deaths is reported in the
state outside of Cook county. Fol
lowing pneumonia diseases of the
circulatory system caused the great
est number Of deaths. Tuberculosis
Of the lungs leads in the list Of com
municabIe diseases. with 62.S; in
fuenza, 20.4; typhoid fever, f3-8:
measles. III; diphtheria. IL;
whooping cough. 9, and scarlet fe-
yer, z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
PLOT TO KILL POLICE
CHIEF OF MASON CITY, IA.

Mason City. Iowa. Nov. 3.-A plo;
70 Kill Chief OF Police Lock and
other officers was revealed today.
according 10 the police by Robert
Gable. who is in a hospital suffer
ine from wounds received in a night
with officers. Gable said plans had
been made by number of men who
had been hunted by the police for
various ofTenses. Gable shot twice
AT Chief Lock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Gives the Lie to Inquiry
Testimony Offered by
Meyers
ON LORIMER SUPPORT
Argues ShurtIeff as Most AC-
CeptabIe Candidate for
Speaker.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Lee O'NeiI
Browne, before the Lorimer commit
tee today, was not sure that he had
discussed the possibility of Hopkins
election by a mixed vote. He ad-
mitted he had talked with both dem
ocrats and republicans about the
proposed election of Lorimer. He
said he had advised former Repre-
sentative Meyers of Paris not to vote
for Lorimer. Meyers testified yes
terday that Browne urged him to
vote for Lorimer. The witness said
he conferred frequently with both
Lorimer and Shurtleff at Springfield.
Browne, answering Senator Kern's
question, declared he did not Zine
up" anybody.
Browne said the expense of his trials
was borne by both political and per
sonal friends. He could not remember
the particular amount contributed by
any individual
CLOSE TO SHUHTLEFF.
Relating to the organization of the
house and the election of Edward d.
Shurtleff as speaker. Browne said
during his examination yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Shurtleff had served in the
house with me for a number OF
years" said Browne in explaining
why he voted for a republican
speaker. "He had endeared himself
TO me and to other democrats by his
fair conduct as speaker. Of course.
we knew that there couldn't be q
democrFg y speaker elected. OF the
republican candidates Mr.. Shurtleff
was by far the most acceptable to the
democrats"
TELLS DEMOCRATIC TANGLE.
Browne said he believes now that
Shurtlef was opposed to his candi-
dacy as minority leader because of
fear that the factional fight on the
republican side might result I'm the
election of Browne as speaker.
With reference to a resolution in
troduced at the democratic caucus
by Thomas Tippit, the opposing can
didate for minority leader, favoring
the election of Mr.. Shurtlef as
speaker, Browne said he opposed tho
resolution because its passage would
have been a direct insult to himself
inasmuch as he had been chosen as
the democratic candidate for speak
er. Browne said he thought the res
olution was introduced to give the
Tippit democrats afterward an ex-
cuse TO bolt from the Browne lead
ership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
REVGLUTI0NISTS MEET
REVERSE IN HONDURAS

PUertc-CoTtez. Honduras. Nov. l.
CDeiayed)-The governme % troops
defeated 2p0 revolut! Iaists in des-
perate battle Sunday. The rebel
losses are said 10 be heavy. Wells
quiz, the revolutionist commander.
escaped TO Salvador.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Mecrea Jury plsaarees.

Opelousas, La. Nov. 3.-The jury
in the case Of Mrs. 3IcCrea, accused
cf the murder OF Allan Gordon, re-
ported & q -saSFeeIn ent this morn
ing. 1lrs. McCrea said she shot Cor
don. the sen Of a neiFhbo-. in de-
Tending her honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
GOVERNMENT APPROVAL
FOR SANTA CLAUS MAIL

Washington, .. C, Nov. 3.-The
postoffice department has raised the
ban on Santa Claus mail after all.
Resembling a recent :scision. Post
master General Hitchcock directed
that any letter addressed 20 Santa
Claus" be delivered to charitable or
ganizations or benevolent persons
that ask for them instead of being
returned TO the senders or de-
stroyed-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
sheIIina Nuts: Is kIIIed.

Kewanee, Nov. 3.-WhiIe hulling
walnuts in a corn shelter. Stephen
A. Winter Of Hudson, Mimi. who
was visiting at the farm OF J. c.
Brady, south Of here. suffered
slight injury when his hand caught
IN the shelter. Lockjaw immediate
IL set IN and he died. He waz e1
years ~ arc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
o'caIIaehan is Found Guilty.

Des Moines. Nov. 3. .- James
O'Callaghan, brother OF Robert
OCallaghan, the former Western
league baseball magnate, yesterday
afternoon was convicted of con
spiracy in an attempt to blow up iEC
Polk county treasurer's safe in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
SHANGHAI IN
REBEL HANDS,;
NOT OPPOSED
Insurgents Gain Ground as
Peace Measures
Proceed.
BRITISH SHIP SEIZED
Police and Volunteers FrateT-
nize With ViCtorS-Other
Cities to Fall.
BRITISH SHIP SEIZED

Shanghai, Nov. 3.-The arsenal and
native city OF Shanghai were taken
over by the revolutionists this after
noon without opposition. The rebels
expect TO occupy Wu-Sung, 10 miles
north Of Shanghai, tonight II is con
ndently believed Nanking and Ching
Kiang will be captured by rebels to-
morrow. Some foreign warships land
ed marines at this city before the
rebels took possession.
CONCESSIONS PROTECTED.
Foreign volunteers have taken every
precaution to protect concessions. II
is reported rebels at Kiun-Kiang seiz-
ed the British rugboat Sampson. II
was not thought the rebels would ocCu-
py the arsenal before night, but early
this afternoon revolutionary flags were
hoisted over buildings N the vicinity
Of the arsenal and crowds of people
wearing the revolutiOnists' insignia
gathered IN the streets. The police
and native volunteers traternized with
the insurgents.
IMPERIAL SOLDIERS FIRE.
The rebel throng continued to grow,
shots were fred at the crowd by gov
eminent soldiers. The taoti fed and
the arsenal and native city quietly
capitulated.
Latest advices from Hankow give as
surance that the foreign concessions
are safe and not seriously disturbed by
rioting in the native city.
THE province Of Yun-Nan, on the
southwestern frontier of China. has
declared its independence. according to
reports received here today.
The province of Yun-Nan has an
area of 100000 square miles and a
population OF 10000, 900.
THRONE ACCEPTS DRAFT.
Peting. Nov 3.-The national assem-
bly, today completed a draft of 4 basis
upon which II proposes to construct a
new constitution for China Il was
submitted 70 the throne and accepted
Immediately. II provides for the per
petuity Of the Manchu dynasty. but
the power OF he emperor is restrain
ed Imperial Tces are made ineligi-
BILE 20 the ofic 4 premier, members
Of the cabinet and administrators Of
provinces
IhhoNE ~" t4f1 Nf'N 1 IA = i-D-
Parliament alone will have pow
er 10 amend the constitution. The
parliament viii elect an emperor, ap-
point a premier and recommend 9th
er members of the cabinet The
emperor's control OF the government
will be surrounded by restrictions
and in every instance he is TO be sub
ordinate to permanent
FIRE SWEEPS HANkOw.
Hong Kong Nov. 3.-Delsyed dis
patches from Hankow. via Wu-Hu. de-
scrihes the situation there the night Of
Nov ! az appalling. \ CCnfaEratiOH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Wholesale Grocery Destroyed.

Bloomington Ill, Nov. 3.-The whole
sale grocery house of Campbell. Hol-
ION & Co, was destroyed By fire
which for some time threatened the
entire business district The loss is
s1e5. 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
MAN OF 1O6 SMOKING A
CIGGRET AS HE EXPIRES

San Francisco. Nov. 3.--"Give me a
cigaret. God has been good 10 me and
allotted me long life. Let me die
smoking" Putting the cigaret and
smiling at his deathbed attendants,
Abraham Iaaacs. aged loo, died Isaacs
entered the hospital when S. years old,
paving $4,000 for life berth. He was
an inveterate smoker. The physicians
never attempted to curtail his supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

was sweeping the city, and fighting
was in progress ii several quarters
between rebels and loyatsts. The i'm
perial batteries were lifting explosive
shells into the native quarter, while
the rebels on either side of the river
brought long range guns into play from
the Wu-Chang fortifcations Several
stray bullets dropped into the British
concession, but without doing serious
damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Lazy Colin Campbell Dies.

London, Nov. 5.-Lady Colin
Campbell. distinguished as writer
and art critic. died yesterday. she
married Lord Colin Campbell. a
member OF parliament. IN 1881. an
her suit TWO years later for a ju-
dicial separation created q great SEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Demands More Ships At
ter Review of Fleet in
New York.
VALUE SEEN IN SHOW
Illustrates Ability of United
States to Mobilize Strength
on Short Notice.

New York. Nov. s.-Following the
review of the Atlantic feet yesterday
President Taft issued the following
statement:
Those who saw the fighting feet
which was assembled in New York
harbor today could not fail to be
struck with its preparedness aud with
its high military efficiency, and must
have been proud of its personnel
The demonstration has had an edu-
cational value in arousing patriotism,
in increasing the general knowledge OF
and interest in the navy, in illustrating
the ability to mobilize on short notice,
and in showing the skill Of the officers
who turned the whole feet in the mar
row river and sent ii to sea at the
rate of IA knots per hour.
EQUIPMENT EXCELLENT.
The equipment of the feet is excel
lent, except as to the number Of de
stroyers and cruisers and colliers in
proportion to the whole number. We
had in the feet today % destroyers,
and to meet the full requirements
100 destroyers, or an average of four
to each battleship.
I'm addition to building great battle
ships. other nations are building enor-
nous high-speed cruisers, and II is be
lieved that our navy should be similar
" equipped. Unless navy Is main
tanned at the highest possible state of
efficiency it is a needless eXtrava-
gauce.
TITLE NOT C0MMEiNSI RATE.
I am more than ever convinced of
the desirability Of comforting upon the
commanding officer of our fleet the
title of admiral, or at least OF vice
admiral At present the ranking ottc-
er is rear admiral, and this title is not
commensurate Nth the Importance Of
the fleet At the review of the Ger
man feet ct KicI q smaller number Of
ships was under the command OF full
admiral, two squadrors were COM
rnapded by vice admir- aod each Of
four divisions was COZ landed by j
rear admiral"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
CHAPEL POLICE MTTINY.

London, Nov. "a news dispatch
from Shanghi says the native constab-
ulary of Chapel, suburb of Shanghi
mutinied today, burned the police sta
ton and residences OF the chief of po-
lice, and took over control OF the na-
tive quarter in the name OF the revoIu-
tionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
THOUSAND MANCHUs SLAIN.

Pekiug. Nov 3.-One Of the blood
lest battles Of the Chinese rebellion
was fought Wednesday at VI Do Ku. in
the province of Hu-Peh. according TO
reports received here The dispatches
declare the rebels were victorious after
they had killed 1000 imPeriaists. The
rebel loss is not stated. This battle is
the first in a new revolutionary cam
paigu in Hu-Peh province.
Hu Nan province has been swept by
The revolutionary forces and is now en-
tirsly in their control Ii King HI.
governor OF Hu Nan. was assassinated
when the rebels captured the capital
of the province.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

Sparta. Wis. Nov 3.-Charles Spur,
SIS. one of the founders OF this city,
dropped dead in the street TO-DAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
The Weather

Forecast Till p. M. Tomorrow, 70:
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline.
and Vicinity.
Unsettled with light rain or snow
tonight or Saturday, rising temper
ature; the lowest temperature to-
night viii be near the freezing
point
Temperature at q. m. 26. High
est yesterday 35, lowest last night,
"a.
Velocity of wind at q. N. miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. IN. 67.
at a. ~. "A.
Stage of water s.5. a fall of 3 in
last "a hours
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

AS resLlt OF the report made Dy
Hugn l. Nichols. lieutenant Governor
OF Ohio. ma 'RImshOe' nan for
Governor III mon IN the istters
presidential aspirations. Haru.on -
10 start this month on a speech max
ing swing around the circle that
vii take him clear 20 san Francisco.
Nichols. just back from SIX wesks'
tour Of tie vest tOlH the governor
the demand for Harmon speeches Is
enormous.