davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-23

FOR SALE-Iee cream and sher-
bet, any fator, 81 gallon or Soc
for half gallon, delivered. Leave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
SUPER'S ASSISTANT
DUE ON WllHELMlNA

Lloyd r. Kellam, the new assistant
general secretary of the local Y. NJ.
C.. A, will arrive on the Wilhelmina
next Tuesday to assume his new
duties as the head of the religious
work of the association. The newly
appointed assistant general secretary
is to be given entire charge Of this
branch in order that General Secre-
tary Super may devote more of his
time to the social activities of the
institution.
Killam is a graduate of the William
Jewel College and spent several
years at Brown University, later TAX
ing his M. A. degree at the Univer-
sity of Missouri. For a time. he was
religious work director in the Uni
versity of Missouri Young Mems
Christian Association and was only
recently assigned here by the Inter
national Committee of the Y. NJ. c.
A.
He is twenty-eight years old and
married.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

women were gowned In varying de-
2rees of elaborateneSS, but the men
came in mutt or white uniforms, the
Governor looking coolly tropical in
white flannel, while Secretary Knox
wore a plain suit of pongee topped
with Panama hat Admiral Cowles
and the naval and marine officers
wore side arms, while the army, with
the exception OF the Governors staff,
did not.
Among Those Present.
Among those who paid their re-
spects to the official party during the
afternoon were:
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, General
and Mrs. Macomb, Major and Mrs.
Neville, Captain and Mrs. McDougal,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Gayler, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. harrington, Colonel and Mrs. J. w.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Smith, Cap
tain and Mrs. Game, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Wichman, Mr.. and Mrs, w. A.
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Schaefer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Copeland, Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dominis,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.SStevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M.
Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit P. VIII
der, DR.. and Mrs. c.. H. Hitchcock,
Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Westervelt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Gignoux, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Carter, Rev. and Mrs. Scud-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Super, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gooding Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. H. Gere, Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Smith,
Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. J. C..
Evans, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. G..
A. Snider, Mrs. King, Mrs. Dargie,
Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, Mrs. Mary Gum,
Mrs. 2. Cunha, Mrs. A. M. NOVEL;, Mrs.
T. Wall, Mrs. III. Bredhoff, Mrs. Chas.
Chillingworth, Mrs. Herbert Dowsett,
Mrs B. Frank Cheatham, Mrs. George
Sherman, Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane, Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. Charles T. Wilder, Miss
Margaret Mcintyre, Miss Farrell, Miss
Elizabeth Farrell, Miss Cowles, Miss
Williams, Miss Stacker, Miss Agnes
Buchanan, Miss Ellicott, Miss Virginia
Frear, Miss Katherine Yates, Miss Cas-
tie, Captain John M. Ellicott, Judge
Sanford B. Dole, Edward A. Blair, Ger
aid Johnson, Judge Monsarrat, DR..
Monsarrat, r. o. Matheson, Herbert
e. Stevens, Laurence Redington, N w.
Campanole, H. H. Gaylord, /. de Arana,
Acting Consul Thomas Harrington,
DR.. J. s. B. Pratt, Arthur A. Wilder,
T. Ondera, Acting Consul Y Mort and
staff, Consul A. de Souza Canavarro,
DR.. N. B. Emerson, George Osborne,
Prof. j. w. Gilmore, Willis T. Pope,
r. H Warren, C.. A. Macdonald, C. A.
Bostrom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
.HONOLULANS PAY RESPECTS
I To DIPLOMAT At FREAR HOME
Cordially and informally Mark Ideal 0ut-ofDoor Reception
to Secretary knox, Visiting Dgntares Presented to For
mer Queen LHuokalani and Her Suite

Standing on the shaded terrace of
Governor Frear's charming home on
Punahou street, Secretary of State
Knox, Mrs. Knox and the other mem
bers of the official party making a
brief sojourn in Honolulu, shook hands
and exchanged word of greeting with
a large number of Honolulu people
who took advantage of Governor
Frear's hospitality to pay their re-
spects to the distinguished diplomat.
1t was an ideal out-of-doors reception,
marked by cordiality and informality,
which reflected the true spirit of the
Islands. Secretary Knox was frankly
delighted with the welcome accorded
him, saying that he would carry away
with him none but the pleasantest rec
objections of his first visit to Hawaii.
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani, ac-
companied by her suite, made the, for
her, auduous effort of attending the
reception, and, seated on the terrace
in front of the receiving line, held
court Of her own, the visiting digni-
taries being presented to her in turn,
and nearly all the guests waiting in
line to pay their respects to Hawaii's
much-loyed former ruler The Queen
appeared very feeble, and it taxed her
waning strength to the utmost to make
the short journey to and from her au-
tomobile. Her mind, however, proved
to be as bright and alert as of old,
and she paid keen attention to every
one who greeted her during the course
of her attendance.
The Royal Hawaiian Band was
grouped on the lawn near the en-
trance gateway, and throughout the
afternoon rendered a wellselected pro-
gram, varied with music by the or
chestra of Hawaiian singing girls. This
last feature was much appreciated by
the Knox party, all of whom walked
across the lawn to get better idea
of the native singing, and enthusiastic
cally applauded the rendering Of ma
tive airs. a~'s- : .
In Receiving Line.
In the receiving line were Governor
Frear, Secretary Knox, Mrs. Knox,
Mrs. Frear, Mr.. Miller and Rear Adj
miral Reynolds, standing in the order
named. For two hours the introduce
lions and hand shakings were almost
siderable after q day of strenuous
sightseeing, none of the party allowed
their fatigue to be noticed, and every
one was made to feel at nome and
thoroughly welcome. Territorial Sec
rotary Mott-Smith and Norman Court
enay, secretary to the Governor, acted
as masters of ceremony and conducted
the guests to the head of the receiv-
ing line.
The guests broke up into chatty,
congenial groups, and that all were
enjoying themselves was evidenced by
the fact that it was well after o'clock
before the last auto rolled away from
the Governors door. The affair was
more than an official reception, for
the genuineness of the welcome to the
visitors was emphasized by the man
ner of the guests.
The afternoon was delightfully."- in
formal, and was marked by the abb
sence of stiff-necked ceremony. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
.BRAINSTORM" BARRED
BY CHICAGO JUDGE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Mrs Flor
ence Bernstein, on trial before Judge
Honore for murder of her husband as
he lay asleep at her side, was brand
ed as a t'murderess who had conspir-
ed and executed his death in an ar
gument by States Attorney Wayman
before jury this afternoon. The
state demanded that the pretty widow
be given a life term in prison.
A short time before the States At
torney began his argument Judge
Honore ruled against the admission of
the alienists' testimony, which thus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

forbade the defense to try to show that
the defendant suffered from mental
eclipse when her husband was shot.
The decision Of Judge Honore
against admitting expert testimony
also may stop insanity pleas hereafter
in many murder cases in Cook coun-
ty. The ruling may eliminate such
pleas as "brainstorm5" "furore transi-
toria'' and "dementia Americans,
which helped to make the Thaw trial
famous. " ~.:.-.". r..
No conceited girl can understand
why every man she meets tint in love
with her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
JOHNSON WILL FILL
ROOSEVET,TIS DATES

Chicago, Ill, Oct Ex-Governor John
son has left here for New York, where
he viii complete arrangements to fill
Col ROoseVelE's speaking dates in the
east during the rest Of the campaign,
and TO direct the fight The complete
itinerary has not been given out, but
it VIII embrace New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts. Maine, New Hampshire,
Connecticut Delaware and RennSylVa~
ria He vii travel by special train.
Before leaving the governor issued
a statement directed to the citizens OF
California, explaining his reasons for
returning to the east 1t follows in
part
My campaign nj the east was con-
Guided last night in Chicago, and my
preparations had been made for de-
parture today TO arrive In our state
sednesday next. I had expected to
devote the rest of the time before cleo
tion to California
''The attempted assassination Of Col.
Roosevelt has completely altered all
of our plans, and as the vice presiden-
tiaI candidate Of the Progressive party,
I have been asked, so far as I am able,
TO take un the burden that Col ROOSe-
welt was so ably and so braVely carry
ing and to continue the campaign until
its close, as had been contemplated by
him. I had felt that it was my duty
to return TO my native state, and was
but my enlistment in this cause for
which we strive was not for a day, but
for all time, and when the leader of
that cause was suddenly stricken and
I found him helpless here, it seemed
TO have fallen 70 me TO bear part of his
burden, and to continue the struggle
as we haO planned for him TO do"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
ORATORS
T0ENTERG CONTEST
Big Delegation Coming to
Os-Aple Jubilee From the
Mesilla Valley.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct 22.-Las
Cruces high school Will hold an oratorieaI
contest in the armory Saturday evening,
the date having been changed from Fri
dav evening on account Of the Os-Aple
parade in FL Paso on that night. There
are six orators; Miss Blanche BrownIee,
John Gatlin, Cyril Kennedy, Kenneth
heClernon, Ralph. VIII and Harry IsIas.
This contest viii be given for the pur-
pose OF selecting a representative from
this school for the state oratorical CON
test to be held in Albuquerque next
month. There viii be other features Of
entertainment IN connection with this
contest Saturday night, among which
VIII be music by the seventh grade ana
the fifth grade viii give a wand drill
with some literary work
Queen Allisem win be represented in
the 0s-Aple parade BY Blanche Cox.
daughter of ". A. Cox. Miss Tessie
Rouault came in second in the contest.
The other contestants were: Misses Ruth
Day, Willie Ford, Isabel Yoast and Ma
bel Hagar.
A large delegation from this place viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
CLOVIS DEMOCRATS
NAME COMMITTEES

CLOVIS, n. NJ Oct. 22.-At meeting
of the wilson Marshall Democratic club
Precinct No. /, W. D. McBee. W. W.
White; precinct No. 2, r. c. Hatch, Geo
Roach, A. J. Whiting. Finance-W. B.
Cramer, W. ". Nichols, c. V. Steed. f.
W. James.
It was decided that November 2 be
desi gnated as Wilson and Marshall day
in conformity with the suggestion OF
the Democratic national committee, and
that on that date local speakers be sent
into the various precincts Of Curry
county TO make speeches in behalf Of
the Democratic ticket The following
speakers were appointed: Harry l.
Patton. W. d. McBee, Henry COorS, H.
D. Terrell, Chas- Dennis, ". W. White,
A. ". HOckenhuu. J. Foster Scott. Cash
Ramey, W. W. Nichols, Fred ". James.
Prof. Buckley, Walter L. Mansfield,
Prof Griffin, T. J. Mabry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

go to Ell Paso to be present at the Os-
APPLE parade.
LyttOn r. Taylor and Mr.. Pageat were
elected ruling elders IN the Presbyterian
church Sunday to take the place Of ED
ers who recently removed to other places.
Mr. Pageat was an elder in his former
home IN COffeyVIlle, Kan. Mr.. Taylor
was ordained on Sunday.
Theodore Rouault and i. A. Broaddus
are on a hunting trip in the White
mountains.
Nathan Jaffa, Republican candidate
for congress, was here, the guest of
Daura V. Peacock. He left here for ST.
yer City.
The road between here and Ell Paso Is
now IN passable condition for autOmO-
biles. Some slight repairs are being
made so that the automobiles to be
taken from here viii have no grave diff
eulties to encounter en- route 20 iOin the
Os-Aple parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. East have returned
from a brief visit in Deming.
Dr. Thomas Campbell and J. B Wick
ard went on a hunt in SOlidad CANYON
Tor several days.
William Martin is confined to his
home on account Of sickness.
Grandmother PetersOn's condition IS
now encouraging for her recovery.
Mrs. Thomas Tate is vet confined to
her bed from the effects of a fan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
TAFT SAYS THIRD
PARTY WILL NOT WIN
Issues Statement Dealing With Pros
perify Under His Rule Says Demo
Gratis Are Learning Their Lesson.


Beverly. Mass, Oct. 22-President
Taft has issued statement predicting
Republican victory next month and de-
claring it obvious that either the Re
publican or the Democratic nominee
VIII be elected" he says 1t is an open
secret that the third party does not
expect success"
The president reviews business con
diuons, which he says are unprece-
dentedly prosperous, and asserts the be
lief that sober judgment of the voters
will continue present conditions. The
statement reads in part:
''Fifty-twO years ago seceders from
the union thought they were facing
divided north, and would win an easy
victory. There had been division among
the loyal people, but all united in face
said by hostile critics that the ship Of
state was drifting. It drifted-yes,
with Lincoln at the helm, from the
reefs Of secession and slavery into the
placid waters of union and liberty
THE Republican party has had a
difficult, if unsuccessful task in teach
ing the Democracy its mistakes so far
as it has been taught; but somehow
the obstinate pupil comes forward eV-
cry four years to be taught again.
4 am glad to say, however that
many Democrats have learned their
lesson well and are refusing to leave
the firm ground Of prosperity for the
quagmire of business disruption, trade
depression and commercial and indus
trial depletion
las we come nearer to the day of
election il is TO be expected that the
intelligent voter viii appreciate more
keenly the responsibility which at
taches to his ballot In national cleo
lions, at least. the great majority like
to feel that they are voting for a can
didate who has a chance of success.
1t is obvious that either the Republican
or the Democratic nominees viii be
elected, and not to vote for the Re
publican is in effect to support their
Democratic opponents, and the Demo-
cratic platform for a tariff for reve-
nue. only freighted with dire conse-
quences for the country now busy and
prosperous under Republican rule.
'It is well known to every one. an
open secret on every street corner, that
the third party does not expect sue
cess.
at remains to be seen how many Re
publicans are willing to assist in COM
pletng the Generalization Of the Re
publican party and handing the reins
Of government over to the Democrats,
to crafty mere desire for revenge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
MARSHALL CRTTTCIZES

Sacramento. Cal. Oct 22-Governor
Thomas r. Marshall. of Indiana, Dem
ocratic vice presidential candidate, crit
iciZed governor Hiram ". Johnson, Of
California. his opponent on the Pro-
eressive ticket. in addressing an open
air meeting here late yesterday. His
reference 10 governor Johnson was
made after the Democratic nominee
had been welcomed to Sacramento and
had been wished success by Grove Z
Johnson. governor JOhnsOn's father
Governor Johnson came into our
state and gave our people a lot of ad-
vice about running Indiana" said gov
ernOr Marshall. "He had a lot to say
about how backward we were and how
much we lacked progress. But am
not going to attempt to give you Cali
foTnia people any advice in this con-
nectiOn. I think you are competent
enough and sensible enough TO handle
your own affairs without suggestions
from me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
VACATION PLANS OF
TAFT ARE CHANGED

Beverly, Mass, Oct 22.-There has
been a sudden shift in president Tafts
vacation plans and in consequence he
probably viii return to washington for
the winter next Sunday.
with the change in plans came the
announcement that secretary Of state
Knox will arrive in Beverly Wednes-
day. Mr.. Knox will accompany the
president and Mrs. Taft on motor
trip vhich begins wednesday to Ports
mouth, n H. Portland and Poland
Springs, Maine.
There are many things about which
the president wishes to consult his
secretary OF state. The Panama tolls,
the Mexican and Nicaraguan situations,
and other diplomatic questions that
have assumed great Importance since
DIR. Knox left for Japan, will be taken
Ap in detail by the president
President Taft was host at luncheon
Monday to the mayors of Is Massa-
chusetts cities that ne has visited or
passed through this year
White house officials have made pub
lie a letter from president Tart to John
Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia, dealing
with some of the issues Of the cam
paign and thanking Mr.. Wanamaker
in his own behalf and on behalf Of the
people Of the nation for his splendid
work The presidents letter dealt al
most exclusively with the tariff and
prosperity. which he declared was
largely due to protection The letter
in part reads;
we have experimental in the past
with the tariff theories Of our Demo
cratic friends. You viii recall as
clearly as I do the distress that fol-
lowed the passage Of the Wilson bill.
Is there not a certain significance IN
the fact that it is another Wilson who
again would subject US to such an
experiment. Wilson and prosperity
are words that refuse to go together
iu orr canuafen history
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
MANY ARE RAISED
IN MASONIC RANKS
Mount Franklin Lodge Is in
Charge Of Reunion Be
ing Held Here.

Mount Franklin lodge or perfection,
Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry. is in
charge Of the reunion which is being
held for the valley Of FL Paso. The
degrees from the Sth to the 14th are
being conferred By the Mount Frank
lin lodge and the Oasis Chapter
Knights of the Rose CrOiX will take
charge Of the work Wednesday.
The Glass.
The list of the members Of the class
which is being raised to the 32d de-
gree of the rite is J. B. Alexander,
c. w Beals. h c. Brown. G. a.
Brucklacher, L. l. Burgess, R. D. Bar
mum, r. NJ COusar, J. ". Carter, J. 7.
Camp, J. +. Eckman. H. v. Farrior,
A. n. Harris. L J. Jones, J. d. Knight,
c. H. Kessler. F. c. LittletOn, Abraham
Levy, 5. ". Mott, Fred Mauney,
George Mccormick, J. L Neiman. c. A
Reinemund, J. 7. Rice, s. c. ReSd,
Ernest Sanders. W. r. Taylor, ". S.
p. 7. WhittemOre. L Z. Wurfel, C. 5
Williamson, F. T. Pickrell, Parvin
Witte, ". 7. Provence. H E Jordan,
w. NJ Branch, all of FL PasO; W. r.
Bell, Valentine, Tex; ]. F. Gardner,
Valentine, Tex; W. L. Ballantyne,
Sanderson, Tex: s. c. S. BodIzins, Sam
derson. Tex; r. c. BatsOn. Fit Bliss,
Tex; Fred Gnbreth, Fit Bliss, Tex
r. p. Palmer, FIT Bliss. Tex; L n.
Purwin, Los Angeles, Calf; J. H Der
Tigre. Sonora Mex; D. W. Miner. FL
Tigre, Sonora. Mex; ". H. Paul, Den
yer. Colo; H A. Luce, LObO, Tex
John Van de MOer. Chihuahua, Mex %
Visitors Registered.
T W. Goldin. Milwaukee, Wis; J.
r. BrOckus. Fl Bliss, Tex; J. D.
Childs, san Antonio, Tex; D. H.
Bower. FIT. Bliss, Tex; ". 2. Hunt,
FIT Bliss, Tex; James Clafey, Santa
Fe, \. NJ; NJ o. Stockland, Silver City,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
SITE FOR BRIDGE
AT BELEN CHOSEN
Valencia County Sunday school Con-
ventiOn Closes It's Sessions; New
Pastor Is Installed.

BeIen. n. NJ. oct. ga committee
appointed to recommend a location for
the new bridge which is to be built
across the Rio Grande at this point
by the county commissioners. has
drafted Its report, and has sent it to
the county board for action. The re-
port which was cOncurred in by ali
members of the committee, recon-
mended that the bridge be built at a
point directly east of the depot in
Belen, if feasible. from an engineer
ing standpoint, and If not, at some
good location between that point and
the location of the old bridge
The closing session of the Valencia
County Sunday School convention was
held at the Methodist church. The
attendance was very good, and Rev.
w. c. Merritt made an address Thirty
nine delegates were enrolled at the
convention.
DR.. John A. NJ. iegler has been for
mally installed as pastor Of the local
Lutheran church, to the pulpit Of
which he was called several months
ago. The services were conducted by
Rev. W. s. Oberholzer, pastor of the
Lutheran church of Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
START WORK ON HIGH LINE
CANAL IN COLORADO

Grand Junction, Colo Oct. 22-Work
was started today on the construction
of the high line canal which will reclaim
more than $4,000 acres in the Crane
river valley.
Construction work is being done by the
United States reclamation service at an
estimated cost of between 100000 and
100000 1t is planned to have the
ditch completed by 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
JOHNSON ARRANGEs TO
FILL ROOSEVELT DATE

Camden. n J.. Oct 22.-Within a
few hours after he had arrived in New
York, governor Johnson had planned
a tentative schedule of the dates Col
Roosevelt would have filled had he not
been shot, and a few others, and was
on his way TO New Jersey to make the
opening address of a final two weeks
campaign in six eastern states. The
schedule viii be a hard one, the gov
ernOr was told. but ne refused to wor-
~ about ii.
Il am as fit as any man could be-"
he told the Progressive committee.
Arrange any sort of schedule you wish
and III try to carry it out"
A private car was obtained for the
governor, and he viii travel in it until
the close Of the campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
BULLETIN SAYS
WOUND IS OPEN

New York. y. Y. Oct GA bulletin
issued at Progressive national head
quarters this afternoon said:
The cclcnefs wound is wide open
and co2ing serum. Rest and quiet are
essential to him to avoid tie possibility
of wound infection. He viii be unable
to see anyone today o. tomorrow"
''Suspender Jacz Niece. whose
speech at the Progressive state con-
vention caused the nomination Of Oscar
S. Straus for governor, visited the col
Onel tOdaV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN COST
PROGRESSIVES 100000

New York, n Y, Oct. 22.-The cost
of organizing the Progressive party in
New York state and running a cam
paign for three months, has been less
than $4,000 including S25,000 spent
in getting signatures and preparing
the petitions which will put the candi-
dates on the official ballot, according
to figures supplied by the state chair
man. The party viii have a complete
local ticket in 81 OF 55 of the 81 coun-
ties. Forty-three candidates for con-
gress have been nominated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
ROOSEVELT WILL EIAKE
LAST AnnRESS

New York, \. Y, Oct 22.-Unless a
serious setback occurs il the expected
Improvement of Theodore ROOsevelt's
condition the colonel will make his
scheduled speech at the Progressive
mass meeting at Madison Square Gar
den, this city, on Oct. 80, according to
announcement made by Progressive
state chairman HOtchkiss.
This is expected to be the expresi-
dents only public appearance in this
state during this campaign, Mr.. HOtch-
kiss said, and his other speaking dates
will be filled by governor Johnson, Os-
car Strauss, candidate for governor;
United States senator Clapp, Bourke
Cochran and others. Governor John
son and Mr.. Strauss and other state
candidates will speak at the Madison
Square Garden H1eeting-