davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

showers to-day or tonight; probably fair and
colder Friday: light to moderate south winds.
shifting 10 northwest.
For Delaware increasing eloudlness to-day;
showers tonight: probably fair and somewhat
colder Friday. light TO moderate south winds,
becoming northwest Friday.
For New Jersey, showers to-day or to night
probably fair Friday; moderate south winds,
shifting to northwest Friday.
For Minnesota local rains In southern por-
lion ana rain or snow IN northern portion to-
day: probably fair Friday, warmer in north
western portion: moderate variable winds,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York rain and colder to-day; cloudy Friday.
moderate winds, becoming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfflciaI Record and Forecast.--Washlnston
Oct. "a trough OF low pressure extends from
Texas .northeastWard TO the 81. Lawrence val
lev and rains have fallen over the northern
portion OF the country, with some snow In the
Northwestern states and the Rocky Mountain
region In the South the weather was fair.
II Is considerably warmer in the central and
lake region, and much colder In the Northwest
and the middle plateau. In the South tenn
peratures remain high.
There will be local rains Thursday from the
Ohio Valley and the lake region eastward, fol-
lowed By generally fair weather Friday In the
lower lake region New England and the mid
die Atlantic states.
There will be rain or snow THURSDAY in The
central Rocky Mountain region and the South.
vest followed by fair weather Friday and
rain by Thursday night In the central and
south plains states extending by friday mo mo
G,,f atates and the Northwest the weather
viii be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
It will be colder Ingnsdsy 20 o 9he Fr,asy
in the New England and the middle Auanue
states II will be warmer Friday In the North
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic Coast will be moderate SCUM,
shifting TO northwest by Friday south husnu anu,
Coast tight TO moderate. variable, mostly east
C,uIf Coast moderate southeast and south; on
the lower lakes. moderate west ana nortn~es si
upper lakes, moderate north. becoming rafi-
steamers departing Thursday for, European
ports win have mooef d.ts so Rsnk W'"''' w"
Forecast for Special Localities.--for East
err New York. local rains today Friday
cloudy and colder; moderate southwest 70
northwest winds.
For Southern New England. local rains TO-
day: fair and somewhat colder Friday; moa-
crate south winds becoming northwest fTiSSsy:
For Northern New England, rain toasy,
partly cloudy Friday. probably rain IN MELEE,
moderate south and southwest WINDS shii'hs
10 northwest Friday. .s
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain to-day: prop
ably fair and somewhat colder Friday; moo-
crate. south Winds, shifting 70 northwest.
For the District OF Columbia and haryisho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
FLOUR AND MEAL-There '

FLOUR AND MEAL-There was better
tome I'm tho -four market, as a result OF tho
vhest uptuTn and tho war news. and busi-
ness was OF fair volume. spring patents
Si70q$5 10; winter straights' ~ oO9S - DO
winter patents 81 S0gS5 %; spring clears
S4a501xi co. extra No 1 winter. 81 zoo
81 80; 40 2. 4l0aS4 rs. Kansas straigh's
G 25qsJ 80; fancy spring patents, 80 $50
O5 RYE FLOUR--SteRdy; fair TO good
a. 75aS3 30; choice 20 fancy, - % asa 10
CORNMEAI-Firm; kiln dried, 81 10. BAG
NEAL-Fine white and yellow, VI BoqS 1O
coarse. 81 8OaSl IS. FEED-Western spring
s23 100 S23 SO: standard mddling, va 500
S25 80. Hour do, $50 co. red dog, SS1 20 cry
bran. S22 20 bulk. s23 10 sacks; middling
SOC $40. red dog, s32 so: hominy chop, S26
"a SCI bulk. SGT 200 s2s 20 sacks; oil meal,
S34 5O9S36
COFfEE-showed continued frmness for
while there was nothing fresh In the way
Of crop news from Brazil the primary mar
kets remained very steady, European cables
were higher and Increasing uneasiness over
the outlook for future supplies was rejected
IN a more or less steady demand from shorts
The opening was steady at an advance OF
40 nolnts. and the close steady, at a net
gain Of from g TO II points, sales lloooo
bags After the close IL was reported that
one Of the leading American roasters was
In the local SPOT market bidding 1f90c for
Rio rs, com pairing with Tuesdays quotation
of 14Ic and that little conee was founn
for sale at the advance In prices Havre
closed at a net advance OF HQ% franc
Hamburg was hdN pfennig higher, hlo
was IS reis higher and Santos was un-
changed at the close on Tuesday night, but.
according 20 the special cable, opened 90 refs
higher Yesterday morning. spot nrm, on
the basis Of 15c for Rio No :. Local con-
tract prices: -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London Oct. 9.-There were 6.T12 bales or.
fered at the wool auction sales to-day. The
sorbed and prices were firm, especially FOR
coarse crossbreds and secured merinos ghs
sales will close tomorrow. American pYr-
chases TO date amount to 5000 bales. To
days sales follow: New South Wales, ] 100
bales: secured, t0saIs Cd; greasy, T9ulld.
Queensland. LOO. secured. Is 14dals I'D;
4Addis I'd; greasy. 0hdQis 21d. South Acs-
tralia. 100; secured. 1Oisd91s 71sd. West AUS
tralia, 300; greasy. 7ka11d. New Zealand,
9,7oo; secured Is 1hdQ1s 1olkd: greasy, ea@
Is ND :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Hawaii. Samoan Islands, New Tea
land, Australia via San Fran
ciscoD-Sonoma Oct. IL. $50
helmina .' rH cO'." Oct. IS. $50
Fill Islands Samoan Islands, New
Zealand, Australia (via Victoria
--Marama ..-............... .Oct. % o'oV
Guam. Philippines (via San Fran
cisco)-U Transport. ..........O Oct. 81, 6:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Important The coming election.
You will want to vote. To vote you
must register. Your first chance is to-
morrow. There will be three more
days, but do IL tomorrow. Any time
between 7 q. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Cash QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK, OCTOBER w. lJl-.
AIN-WHEAT-Thc war situation was
chiefly responsible for the strength OF prices
most OF tho session, although other inhu-
ences contributed to the upward tendency
Of the market Among thsse vas ,a,inx yns
early tendencies toward depression. Octo-
Der in that market Jumped &c oushel on
heavy covering OF shorts during we Ioiehoo,l'
while December and later months were Up
li44IA.c In sympathy. Other Northwes'
markets were prompt TO snare TINS uhcN-
pected advance, while Chicago and the Sea-
board also made important upturns Liver
pool came ,. aid net higher, Berlin was UP
" lilac. and Budapest nc. The govern,
ment report appeared NJ 2:lo O'Clock, ana
WAS generally considered bsarish. although
II failed 10 arouse any change on tho late
curb owing TO the uncertainty regarding
foreign political news. IL made the sp,ihk
wheat Yield per acre l1.2 bushels, with
crop Of $50. 80 /. 600 bushels. against 100
600 bushels. hnRl last year. The yield per
acre OF ala wheat was 10 bushels; with an
indicated crop OF 100. 1898. 900 bushels, against
02i 83s, 900 bushels nnal last year Cash
market strong on the basis OF ii % elevator
for 30 . red. and 81 oar. b ahoat NO
Northern Duluth. 81 OF, b anoRt. COkN
In response 20 bullish weather predictions
and the advance Of sg1hd IN Liyerp9oi
futures, following the war news ttoin s0u,n-
eastern Europe. the corn market was nrm,
closing &C net higher. The government
made the condition So, with a yield per
acre OF 27.0 pointing 20 crop OF 8,Olo2 B9,-
600 bushels against 1881 $4,000 bushels
nnal last year. The Ohio state report
showed condition OF So. against OF year
ago Export corn here. soc. anoat,
December and March. OATS--Business was
without particular significance. although the
market acted firm with other grains. The
government report made a condition OF So
14i7172OOO bushels. against e22, 2es. 900
bushels actual last year Cash oats IN New
York: Standard white, 39hc; no D. Ssc;
clipped. 90 Age all track RYE-stesdy;
No 2 Western, csc, c 1 asked Buffalo. BAR
LEY-Steady; mailing, 0OqIOc c IL BuHaIO'
NEW YORK PRICES.
Yester-
Wheat: Open High. Low. Close. day:
December. 81 90 slOi 99t 81 0os 0sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports OF merchandise from the
Port OF New York for the week ended
October are estimated at s1e.1s5 .2l0.
compared with sl7,74O.76s in the preceding
week, and N7.i4s165 in the corresponding
week last year; from January /, $e27, 49,
p54, compared with $685.. 267, 800 In the cor
responding period Of 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS

sThe Patricia, reported as el7 miles east Of
20 dock this afternoon.
Ihe Princess Irene, reported as 1913 miles
east OF sandy Hook at 1880 p m yesterday, is
expected 10 dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Highest temperaturs yeserass 30 uesrees
for noyresnonding date last year. So aver
age for corresponding date ias' thirty-three
years. 80 - $500,
colder Friday; moderate southwest to north
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Oct. a. CLoVERsEED = Bushe,
sff 82h: March Sil 324 ASK -Cashs
prime. s1s; October. sls; December sf3:
March. si8 TIMoTHY-Prirpe 80 10; octoSers
81 10; December. So IS; March 81 rs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago, Oct e.-War news oyershadox I'd
everything else In to-day's wheat market. I'm
consequence there net advance OF so
lac, with the feeling at the close strong.
Corn finished AG&c up oats at a gain OF IN
&c and provisions dearer by 5G17hc. Range
Of prices: ~A-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
TRANSPAcIFlc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. NM Y. PM.
Chicago MsrS ..... ".a .O Oct, II. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
EXTRAORDINARY ............. Oct. IL. $3.50
vs victofia,1Em n Of Japan. oct H. $50
Hawaii. japan, Corea. China. Phil
shinyo Mara .'1 90" Oct. II. Gao
'a %sbids1 css Mana Mana wa aea' Oct IT, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

local OfficlaI Reeord.-The following ofieial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
-four hours. in comparison with the correspond
inR date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Rssisterii
Resisseri

4 Nss'SSrs reslster!l Do ii to-
fnorrew u is the first chsnes to req
lster for the coming election. Mako
Pour plans 90 as TO get your name on
fhe boeks before they close for the day
bt 10 p. m. They open al IA. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, COS: sunset. 5:2s: moon rises, i;51;
sets, -; moons age, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

PROyIsIONs--Generall firm. with com
mission houses, exporters. packers and In
vestors good buyers. poRk tse. .hn,s, mess
say 5o9s24. f3EEF-strong: mess, slIG SIS;
family. s2i packet sisgSsise s snsrs In
e e1s n sas no 8REssED HoGs-Bacons, i2x
aiSEs; I pigs, lane cur MEATsEPicklsd
TALLow-Firm; special; 7so; CITY WI:
S %est. IL 20 IL soc: city arm l2c: rstinsd
strong; South America. 10 zoe; GSntinen.'
10 Use; Brazil, kegs, 1425c: COMPOUND sseaoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

on,cial observations taken at United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Chicago. Oct. e-cATTLE-Receipts I8-
ZOO: steady 10 loo higher; beeves. 50 60 n
SIT; Texas steers. 50 so o 50; Western, 50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

sEABOARD CLEAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13

CANDIDATE
WILL OPPOSE WATSON
FOR SENATORIAL TOGA.
Grafton Statesman Is Again In the
Ring Providing Democrats
Are Successful.
mo T.

'Ie7uesUisluI avn ol u5lrdsrd rurasds
GRAFTON. W. Va. Aug. l2-'I
will he a candidate for the United
States senate and intend wagering a
vigorous campaign" stated Hon
John T. McGraw OF this city today
while enroute home. Continuing h.
said. Il have determined 70 make a
thorough campaign before the Dem.
ocra's OF West Virginia. for the sen.
ate. or course this will depend on
whether the Democratic party IL
successful In electing a majority in
the legislature AZ the coming election
and feel confident that the parry
VIII. ] will within a short time make
more definite statement Of nv can.
didacy 10 my Democratic friend
In speaking ~ tho National cam.
paign Mr.. McGraw was naturally on.
thusiastic over the candidacy Of
Woodrow Wilson Mr. McGraw was
tho original Wilson man in West yir.
ginia and was highly elated over his
victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
MOTHERS PLEA RESULTED
in CONFESSION OF SON

DETROIT. Mich. Aug te.-An
doubt that rho alleged confession of
Edward schrei'erlclerk ~ tho com.
mon council was the basis for tho
sixteen arrests made IN the council
manic "Rraff' cases hast week was
removed this afternoon when Prose
cutting Attorney Hugh sheppord in
an interview. told tho details Of
Schreifers confession gchreifer
vas 'hon taken before Police Justice
Jenries 10 assisf in making ont war
rants against tho sixteen aldermen
arrested Last FRIDAY and two addi
tional members ~ tho common coun
III. making ~ M on who viii spuesr
IN police court ~ morrow Tor examina
ton. somo on rho charge of accepting
a hribe and others ON charge ~
promising 10 accept q brfho gchrci
Ter said his AGED mother led him 10
confess
Schreifor made n complete and DO.
tailed confession ~ on deals that no
said he had hccn in. said The prose-
cufor. "ile I'D This voluntarily three
days after tho council bad ouefod him
from his Job He went ~ n hotel with
a atenoFraphcr and spent fhrre hours
going over al his transactions lie
told mo that he wanted ~ help clean
mo city 7 fFIrad hc could ~ u.s.
Frcafly but 7 promised him nothing
Tie did want ~ know whether 10 vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13

matter of Just reftinr him or
cleaning up the city. and ] assured
him that ] wanted his statement 10
clean up the whole tninr The con.
iesaion takes up moro than loo pages
the details 81 which cannot be aive-,
out now. The city Will b. startled
"hen tho discloeurcF are made"
Schrciter talked freely of his ron
i"ssion day lfe said II was his
m0'her. - years old. who finally In.
duced him 70 tell all no knew
y told my mother and wife All that
] told Sheppcrd. said Schrciter. and
mother said. Iot tho Truth Prevail I
believed that she vas riehf ana I
vent ~ Shepperda Office. 7 feif that
] would rather - down rho errcef and
hear mon say vol. anyhow he had
manhood and courage enough 10 ten
nW no knew Than ~ hear them ssv
he escaped the law on a Technically
face first
Schreiter. who is secretary % the
American league - muncipaiitica is
charged hy The operatives ~ defoc.
1.-Two william Hurna. With heing the
leader In the alleged bribery arraign
men'e made with tho wabash rail.
road Tor street RIGHTS In the CITY Of
Detroit which resulted In the frsf
1ldormens arrest toing mff-e several
DAYS aro. Schrcitor vas arrested a.
ne time and is now az liberty on
bail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13

TO advices from the STATE Depart
ment to-day. has made no further.
representations 10 the United Stateal
regarding the proposition to allow
American vessels to use the canal
free 70 tolls. since the note OF Charm
lnness. July s last. IL is now await,
ing u Is said the amendment OF the
legislation to law and the adoptionI
OF regulations TO put IL into effect tni
order to have sufficient basis for q,
more formal protest against what n
regards clear breach Of treaty.
Officials OF this Government, how.
ever. are said TO expect that soonl
after the signature Of the act by thu
President the British charge will BE-
directed TO submit TO the department,
a formal protest in behalf OF htu
government against what II regardsl
as discrimination against BrftishI
shipping. This will require an equal
ly formal reply. reciting the act
itself as amended by Congress which
the executive cannot disregard. sup
ported by such argument as the diplo-
matte bureau can make 10 Justify the
action. AS this will amount to n
positive refusal of the British re-
quest TO treat British shipping on an
equality with American. II is probable
In the opinion OF Government author
tiles. that the foreign office will come
fcrvard with a proposition to submit
the issue TO arbitration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
WILL WAGE FIGHT ON !
PANAMA CANAL BILL

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA deter.
mined fight is to be made in the
conference on the Panama Canal bill.
against the granting OF free passage
In the canal to American foreign
bound ships. The conference commit.
tee had its first meeNng today and
continued discussion oS the measure
at the night session.
Senator Brandegee. who opposed
free toll provisions in the senate. is
understood TO stand with Represent
atives Adamson and Stevenson of the
House conferees in opposing what
they consider a violation OF treaty
rights, and too great a concession
10 foreign bound shipping.
IL is believed from the preliminary
conferences on the measures, that the
free toll provision for American
coastwise shipping Will be retained
Little progress was made in the
first session OF the conferees toward
an agreement on the Bourne amend
ment. TO divorce railroads from con
troll OF competing steamship lines
and the Reed amendment. prohibit.
ing trust controlled ships. from using
the Panama canal. Both houses have
endorsed the plan to prohibit railroad
owned ships from using the canal.
but the Bourne and Reed amendments
are new matter so far as the house
is concerned
The British Government, according
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
FIND
VAULT
In Which Lieutenant Becker Is AlIee.
ed to Have Hidden LootSehepps
A Witness Only.

NEW YORK. Aug. l2.-Sam Schep-
ps alleged paymaster Of the murder
crew that killed Herman Rosenthal Is
20 be held on his srrivel here from
Hot Springs. Ark. where he was
arrested Saturday. as a material wit.
ness and not as one % the accom-.
plicies II was stated by district a..
.orney Whitman tonight This form
- immunity is conditional however.
lpon Schepps willingness 20 corro-
horafe the stories Of Jack Rose and
police Lieutenant Charles Becker was
tho instigstor of the murder.
W Whitman does not believe
Schepps took any part IN carving
out the murder plot bat does think
he had knowledge Of what was going
on and would be able 20 help mater.
Tally in the police officers conviction.
Schepps witness
Neither Rose or Webber has impli-
-a'ed Schenps In their confessions
farther than 70 say he acted as pay.
master ~ murders. and acted as
general handyman
Tho fugitive is expected In New
York Thur-dat in the custody ~ A..
Fisianf District Attorney " q Cruhfn
and Detectives Sfearf and Thomas
whom tho dtsfricr attorney aenf ~
Hot Springs 20 day t0 bring him back
Meanwhile mo district attorney has
uresrthef moro interesting facts
about Police Lieutenant Becker The
lafesf revelation is rho fact that
Becker has since lar' December rented
a tafe deposit vault for tho deposit
% aecuriflea
The pro- ecufor ~ present has NOT
yet ordered tho vapl' oroned bY, bo
regarded The facf OF ifa existence of
~ much importance in connection
pith tho allegation that Becker has
(continusd on Tsnth Pags1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
SENATE
AGREES
VIII Vote on the Post Office Ap-
preparation Bill Tonorrow.-La
Toilette Files Chsrqes.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE sen
ate today. after five hours work on
the post office appropriation bill.
reached an agreement 10 vote on the
measure az four o'clock tomorrow
Forenoon discussion Of the bill was
enlivened late in the day when Sen.
aior LaFollette. speaking on a house
provision granting TO employees Of
the postal service the right - organ.
ize. deliberately charged officials OF
the post office department with rif.
ling his mail IN an attempt 20 delay
an investigation he was making into
the postal service The Wisconsin
senator declared that his mail had
been subject 10 an espionage almost
Russian IN character" and he show
cd 20 the senators bundle of let.
ters which he said had been tampered
with
Absurd" and ridiculous" are nd.
iectives applied 20 Senator LaFoi.
lette's charges by officials Of the post
Office department n is declared posi-
lively that N the senator's mail has
been rifed the crime was committed
by somebody not connected with the
department.
Senator LaFolictte. after making
his charges -aid that men we're 70
moved from the railway mail service
Tor no other reason than that fhev
ioined organizations designed N i'm.
prove their conditions In the service d"
The senator discussed the gag rules"
promulgated by President Roosevelt
and President Taft. forhlddlng post.
onice employees from carrying their
grievances 10 members of congress
ifo had read IN The record several
letters from mail clerks IN response
~ circular lefters
\ provision In the House hill max
INK available federal funds 70 sssist
The states In good road construction
was voted down and an amendment
framed by tho Senate committee pro
viding for a commission ~ three Sen
afors and three Representatives 10
study tho question Was adopted
Another amendment written into
Tho bill would compel newspapers
using Tho mails 10 NE with tho Post
master General the names 81 tho own.
crs. publishers. editor stockholders
and holders ~ bonds and mortgages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-13
JUDGE
Extra Session Of Legislature May BE
Called TO Hear Impeaeh
nrent Proceedings.

Special Dispatch to tire teiliEcncer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. 12-
For the sole purpose of impeaching a
judge of tn circuit court. Governor
VIM. r. Glasscock was asked to-day
20 assemble the state legislature IN
extra ordinary session. The 5uris.
against whom serious charges are hiec
IL Judga William II. Bennett. Of IA
cite county. recently renominated IN
the Republican primary of that coun-
~ 4 petition siEred by numerous
citizens Of Tayctte county was filed
with the state executive charging the
Faystte jurist with corruption. gross
Immortality and incompetencv md
specified allegations are made IN sup
port os all the charges
Judge E,nrett Is charged with re-
ccivinx presents and cash and while
presiding over tho Pocohontas county
circuit court he b. charged with hav-
'ng made rn improper proposal 90
Pennsylvania woman. whose brother
was on trial charged with n felony.
-Four well known state LAWYERS pre-
sented tho petition 20 Governor Glass
cock. They were X T. Hubbard. Ir
and Chss. W. Dillon. ~ Favette, lie.
the home ~ Rennett and former SEM
ntor George p Price and former Cow
ernor VIM. NJ. - Dawson. ~ charles
ton. Ten Ceys aFo Dillon. who VIZ a
candidate for the Republican nornin-
ation for governor knocked Judr !,
renhctt DOWN when the latter took
exceptions % a petition pnlon niei
m the supreme court and called DILLON
n liar.