davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
CASTRO, DIAz AND
zELAYA DENY
RUM0RS
HAVE NOT PLANNED SERIES OF
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS,
RUMoRED IN N. Y.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 25.-Rumors in
the Spanish-American colony here Of
plans for a series Of new revolution
airy movements under Castro. of
venuzela, Zelaya, Of Nicaragua and
Diez, of Mexico. were denied by the
ex-presidents cable to the Tribune
Castro, denies any connection WITH
the others but declares he purposes
ito get even with enemies SOON
Diez says he would only return in
case of foreign war. zelaya de
clares his political career a. ended
never to 60 back to Nicaraspa. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
HOWARD EDWARDS
IS AN ESCAPED
CONVICT
WITH THREE COMPANIONS DUG
THROUGH WALLS OF ALA. PEN
THREE YEARS AGO.
(By Associated Press.)

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 25.-Howard Ed
wards, confessed robber of the Louis
vile & Nashville train, under arrest
in New Orleans, is an escaped convict
from the Alabama State penitentiary.
There is a reward for his arrest. With
three companions he dug through the
walls three years ago, He was .serv
ing a. .twenty-year sentence for banl
robbery. I na..a 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
SUICIDES when She
LEARNS LOVER
IS DEAD
CAPTAIN EscoeoDo KILLED IN
AMBUSH, sENoRITA MON
CADIA TAKES LIFE.
(Bv Associated PresS.)

Cuernayaca, Mexico, Sept. 25.-Am-
bushed at Abode Aqua, near here, Cap.
tain Escobodo and seven of his thirty
soldiers were killed by rebels yester-
day. On hearing the news Senorita
Moncadia, an actress and sweetheart
of Escobodo, committed suicide.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
GOV. FOSS OF MASS.
NOMINATED FOR
THIRD time
WINS BY 10000 MAJORITY OVER
HIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NAME WALKER.
(Py Associated Press.)

Boston, Sept. Ex-Governor Foss
was nominated for third term yes.
terday in the Democratic primary, his
majority over Pelletier was 26,000
Joseph Walker secured the Republi
can nomination by majority of 10,
900 over Col. Everett Benton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25

Gated are very much interested in its
success.
The impression has gotten out that
only boys could enter this school, but
it should be understood that it is CO
educational. A number of girls have
already entered, though theie were
more boys than girls at the opening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
AT MEETING IN JACKSON THEY
REFUSE TO ACCEPT INTER
PRETATIoN OF LAW.
MATTER is UP TO THE
SECRETARY OF STATE
Power VIII Get up up Sample Ballot
Bearing Names of Electors Of All
Parties and Send to Election Com
nissioners-Then Up to the Letter.


Jackson, Miss, Sept 25.-The ex-
pected happened last night when
the Republican State Execu-
tive committee, by an unanimous
vote, decided not to circulate petitions
in the various counties for the pur-
pose of getting their Presidential .
electors on the official ballot at the
November election.
The Republican party thus put It
squarely up to the Secretary Of State
]. w. Powers, and IL the latter fails
to put the party electors on
the sample official ballots to
be sent out from his Of
commissioners fail to print these
electors on the ballots in their re-
spective counties, then Mississippi's
vote in the electoral college will be
made a subject of contest.
The republicans make no charge
that the Attorney Generals interpre-
tation of the election law is an ef-
fort to keep their electors from go
ing on the ballot, but they do vigor-
ously contend that his Interpretation
of the law is incorrect, and that there
is no necessity whatever for getting
up petitions in ali of the counties, con-
tanning the names Of fifty qualified
electors, requesting that Presiden-
tial electoral ticket be placed on the
! ballot; that the nomination OF cleo
tors In state convention was q suf-
g ficient compliance with the law,
e Secretary Of State Power is not
t unwilling to place the Republican
g electors on the sample ballot that
Il will be sent out from his office. In
I fact it is his intention to make up
b a sample ballot bearing the names Of
/ the Democratic, Republican, Progress
sive and Socialist electors chosen al
y the conventions of the parties named
At the same time, he has no power
to compel the county election com
missioners to print the names o.
Z the electors on the official ballot
j and doubtless in many instances th'
county commissioners viii refuse Il
do so unless they receive petitions
bearing the signatures Of fifty OF NOR,
qualified electors.
Thus an unique political complica
tion is presented. The Republican
leaders believe they are holding a pa
hand; that their electors were regu
G larly nominated, in strict complains
with the statutes. and If their name
fail to appear on the ballot, then
will be excellent grounds for contes
in the electoral college, and Missis
sippi's ten Democratic votes for WI
son and Marshall are likely TO b.
thrown out. They have nothing what
- ever to loose by the adoption Of tht
= policy since majority for the Demo
.. cratic ticket is a foregone conclu
- sion, and there is no likelihood thA
y the Taft electors would poll NOR
" than 1000 or 5000 votes
ne No other business was transacte'
~ by the committee except the electiol
hA of Hon. w. o. Ligon, Of this city, q
chairman. Mr. Ligon was chosen b
= an unanimous vote. He succeeds Ii
'le late Hon. Fred W. Collins. whom b
M also succeeded az United States maj
'ss shal for the southern district Of Mn
rs. sissippi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
REUNION OF THE
VIRGINIA VETERANS.

Pulaski. Va, Sept. 25.-Remnants
n, the gray-clad host of the 'Confed-
srst army rallied here today for the
animal reunion of the Grand Camp OF
virginia, United Confederate veter-
ana The reunion will last three
aays and present indications point
- an unusually large attendance Of
the old soldiers with their affiliated
asons" and Daughters" Col. Tom
emitb of warrenton, is slated to
succeed Maj. Harry Wooding, OF
napyilIe, as grand commander Roa-
-noke is making a strong bid for The
next reunion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25

Toluca, Sept. 25.-Mexican rebels,
under General Della, today attacked
the town of Tiangistengo, near here.
Residents are assisting the small gar
rison in defense.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
YOUNG BANK CLERK
C0NFFISNFH
UUivLsL3U ULU
Theft
WIN. II. BELL, 20 YEARS OLD,
CLEARS UP MYSTERY SUR
ROUNDING $4,000 STEAL.
, COULD NOT RESIST
~ THE TEMPTATION.
(By Associated Press.)

= Pensacola, Fla, Sept 25.|
. could not resist the temptation. 4
%f1 want my plea of guilty accept
y ed. The sooner am sentenced
= to the penitentiary the better l
= will be pleased" declared Will
= liam Bell, the young bank clerk
. who confessed to the theft of
. currency from an express pack
= age from the First National Bank. 4
<<<%~~<>%<<<%><<< . = 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
NEW MOVEMENT FOR
PEACE IN MEXICO.
(BV Associated PreSs.)

= Mexico City, Sept. 25.-A new 4
. movement to secure peace in
. northern Mexico was made today 4
. when President Madero and his
. cabinet instructed the Minister 4
. of War to offer amnesty to the
. followers of General Pascual
. Orozco.
<>>>><<><><%<%<< .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
B MASKED MEN TAKE
, NEGRO FROM DEPUTIES.
(By Associated PresS.)

y Shreveport, La, Sept. 25.-
= Fifty armed, masked men over
y powered two deputies last night I
= at Grand Cane, La, and took Sam
. johnson, the negro who killed I
. Percy Alexander, a Shreveport
= lawyer, month ago. 1t is be-
. lieved a lynching followed.
q %>%A% . . . D . . q . q q y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25

OT1iI1 NOHCCuCS F1u9ISS GlSSN'N's
Newark, N. j., Sept 25.-Indica
tions at 2 a. m. were that Gov. Wood
row Wilson had won his fight in the
New Jersey primaries to prevent the
nomination of former United States
Senator James Smith, Jr., as the Dem
ocratic candidate for United States
Senator. Returns from 25S Of the
1,799 districts in the state give Rep
resentative William P, Hughes, the
Wilson candidate, S,11S votes to 6,74S
for Smith.
The Newark Morning Star, owned
by Mr.. Smith, announces that indica'
tions are that Hughes has been
nominated by a safe plurality.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
80 Indians Killed by FederaIs.

Oaxaca, Mexico, Sept. 25.-After
fight today with Indians near Oaxaca,
Federal General Rivers reported thir-
ty-two Indians dead.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-Cetton
steady; four points up.
Chicago. Sept. g. Wheat bulls
unchanged to eighth on. P1pyis5
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-25
THE NEWS

Gives the news, general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
LAMONT STUDENT WINS.
Awarded Gold Medal for Winning
Draft Horse Judging Contest

Special 70 Tinles-Republican
Ames. April 1s.-George L. Thomp-
son, an animal husbandry student from
Lamont captured the fine gold medal
awarded by Wayne Dinsmore. secre-
tary Of the Percheron Society OF Amer
lea. for the best judging Of draft horses
by sophomores. A. A Dowell. Of Bed
ford. and Arthur Kari. Of Indianola,
tied for close second place.
A hundred sophomores entered the
contest, which took strenuous half
days work. Eacn man was required 20
Judge eight classes of horses. Perche-
rons. Shires, CI-des and Belgians. four
in a class, making tl1irty-two in all
Every man Of the 100 prepared his
placings, signed II with q secret num-
Der and turned 1t in for com parison
with the piacings OF Prof W. H. Ken
nedy, who ranks as one Of the best
horse Judges Of the country. The ten
men who stood highest were then
called in to give their reasons and the
winner was chosen on the basis Of his
work in placing and giving reasons.
The ten high men ranked az follows:
George L. Thompson, one Of the high
men in last years freshman beef judy
ing contest. S2.37; A A. Dowell. winner
Of last years beef judging contest. and
Arthur Kari sos; A. F. Scott, Cedar
Rapids. 1887: Harley Walker. Ames.
1925; o. E. Rider. Pennington. 1878;
L. A. Burrow, Sumner, $3.50: F. L.
French, Pennington. $3.50; Russell
Webb. Ankeney, s4.75: H. c. Lynn,
sigourney, 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
BUT TWELVE COUNTIES OF NINE,
TY.NlNE IN STATE sLA98ED
As "WET."
TOTAL NUMBER OF SALOONS
IN STATE REDUCED TO "a
Moon isw Not Recognized II Two
Cities, Davenport and Dubuque
Pending Suits May Still Further Re.
dues Number Of Open Liquor Stores
Dry State Fereeastsd.

Waterloo. April 13.-W. r. Jameson,
treasurer of the Waterloo Business
Mems Temperance Association, keeps
close tab on the status Of the saloon
business in Iowa and in an interview
gives >figures on the situation. which
he says are very gratifying to the anti
saloon element.
From the statistics at our command"
says Mr.. Jameson. we find in 1905
Iowa had 3,0Os saloons: in 1907 the
number was reduced to Ito: in 1910
to 1928; in 1911 to s26 and at the
present time the total number Of sa-
looms in Iowa, according to the latest
figures obtainable given by towns.
cities and counties are 729.
The following counties are classed
as wet: Osceola. 4; Plymouth, Is: Ida.
5; Crawford. IL: Carroll, 10; Chicka-
saw, s.: Bremen. 8; Clayton. Is; Du-
buque, 100; Jackson, l3; Clinton, 81;
Scott. 10.
The following large cities in dry
counties have saloons still running. In
some counties the saloon petitions have
been filed and the cases are in district
or supreme court:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
ELDoRA MAN SUCCEED.
Mysterious Assault Case, Presum.hI,
For Purpose Of Robbery,

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. April 13-EIdora is fas. put
ting on metropolitan airs. judging by
the spring campaign of smuggling of her
citizens. Friday morning as George
Hendricks was going to his work in
the Eldora electric light plant some
fellow or fellows. hidden behind a tree
beside the walk, struck Mr.. Hendricks
such severe blow that he fell TO the
earth. Just how long he remained in
an unconscious state he does not know,
neither can he understand why anyone
should want to take a fall out OF him
MI. Hendricks goes to work at mid
night and is relieved the next day at
noon. and whoever landed on him for
the count and sent him to the mat must
nave known a5ou: the time he might
be expected TO appear along that dark
ened street. The blow was sufficient to
drive hole thru the hat Mr.. Hendricks
wore and leave a sadly bruised place
upon the face.
Recently there have been noticed ON
the streets some rough characters and
II may be that some Of these fellows
hoped to make little easy money by
waylaying citizens. Mr.. Hendricks had
no money on his person at the time Of
the assault and all the highwaymen
got out of the mixup was an opportun-
ity to slug their victim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
STATE SCHOOL ORATORS
Reherts, Of New Hampton, Wins First
In Oratorieal Contest-Miss Myers.
Of Traer. First in Dramatic Class and
Valley Junction Secures Heners IN
Humorous Class.

jefferson. April 13.-Frank Rehorts
of New Hampton, won the first honors
in the oratorical class of the state high
school declamatory contest here last
night HIS subject was The New
South" He was pressed closely by
David Barnett, Of Glenwood. with an
Grafton upon The Unknown Speaker.
In the dramatic class Miss Eunice
Myers, Of Traer, won first with Doro-
thy McCune, Of Belle PLANE. second
The first honors in the humorous class
were won by Lenore MINIS, of Val
ley Junction, with Paul Caswell. OF
Denison. taking second honors.
The judges Of the contest were ST.
perintenden, ]. H Beverage. of Coun :
Gil Bluffs: Hon. George Sawyer. OF
Usage; and Hon. ]. B. White. OF Abel.
The next state contest will be held
at Malvern one year hence.
The list OF speakers follows:
Oratorical class - David Barnett,
Glenwood, The Unknown Speaker"
Ralph Potter, Wilton, Daniel o'Con-
neN"; Frank Rehorts. New Hampton.
The New South: Harry Van Gordon,
Emmetsburg. War and Public Opin-
ion; Rock Bye" Girls Glee Club.
Dramatic class-Elsie Farnsworth.
Sanborn, For Dear Old Yale; Doro-
try McCune. Belle PLANE. "Ole Mistis":
Eunice Myers. Traer. The Sign Of the
Cross: Leila Wagner. Anita, III Were
King; vocal solo. Eula Mitchell.
Humorous class-Paul CasweIl. Deni-
son. "Piupy's Debating Club: nellie
Jewell, Decorah, The Mourning veil";
I1enora MINIS. Valley Junction. The
Boys Story: Ralph Stuckey, Moulton.
Jim Wolfe and His Cats"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
New. Of Montour.
,ec;a, TO Times-Republicar

Special 10 LINES tSepoOliSoA'
Montour, April 12.-Mrs w W
wonser and little daughter OF Rock
ford. H.. visited the first Of the week
with Montour relatives.
Mrs. Homer Greene returned We'd
nesdar from Rochester. Mimi. where
she was called by the serious illness
OF her sister.
DR.. corns accompanied Mrs Frank
Fish to Des Moines last week. where
the latter underwent a surgical op-
Grafton.
Miss Adams. Of Chicago. is CUES,
at the r NJ. Tenny home.
Dr. Corns. who was elected mayor
refused to qualify and the council! then
elected Fred Strong. who also declined
At the last meeting Henry Bryngleson
vas chosen and will accept the office
Mrs. Mae Doran. Of Belle PLANE. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson, OF
Perry. were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. McMichael.
The High School Alumni Association
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. P. c. Smith; vice president
Ralph Avery; secretary and treas
urer Miss Flora Wilson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
FROM ROYAL COURTS
TO IOWA POOR HOUSE.

Waverly. April 13-Chrietian Jensen
was born Nov. 2. 1852. in Denmark
There he ATTENDED the public schools
On account Of war troubles. he moved
with his parents to a pretty country
estate near F1ensburs. Schleswig Hol-
stein, Germany. Christian attended the
academy at F1ensburg. At this place
his parents had the honor Of being the
hosts Of the Danish commander-fn-
chief. General Gerlach. and later Of the
German COMMUNICATIVE chief, General
wrangel. After Christian was con-
hrmed he served AZ clerk in the royal
judicial courts. In 1878 he was pro-
NOTED to be the private secretary of
Freimeir Won Hollen. who was Land
rath of Augustenburg. Germany. After
his fathers death. his uncle. Senator
Christian Jensen. became his guardian
To prepare himself further as teacher
Christian entered the Royal Seminary
at Hamburg. After he graduated he
taught several terms Of school in Ger
many.
In 1887 Christian Jensen came to
America and the next year he taught
school In Clinton. county. Iowa. He
taught in one school ten years. He
attended Drake University at Des
Moines. He attended county and state
conventions as delegate. He was
at one time elected a presidential cleo
tor In 1895 he was nominated for
county superintendent Of schools In
Clinton county, but was defeated by a
few votes.
His health failed him and he spent a
few years In Texas with the cowboys.
In 1907 he came back to Iowa. He was
granted a first grade teachers state
certificate He taught a country school
several terms near Grove Hill. in
Franklin township. He was taken sick
with consumption and had to give up
teaching. In June. 1911. when the few
hundred dollars which he had when
taken sick were gone. he was brought
to the Bremen county home and in
Urinary. He at first occupied room
in the building, but that was not a
suitable place, either for him or for
the other inmates Then the supervis-
ors built for him what he called a
villa" where the pure air famed him
soothingly after It had passed thru the
fragrant and health giving boughs OF
the pines. cedars and cpruces which
stood IN clusters AROUND ms tent
No man was ever more inteliigently
grateful than Christian Jensen was
when he moved into that villa. which
was as clean as the prairie breezes that
famed him. And the birds sang to
him. and he was going to get well. or,
anyway. il he could not get well he
was sure this was a glimpse OF heaven
II he had been a millionaire he could
not have Jared better. nor could he
have been treated more mercifully than
he was in his villa
But death had marked him for its
own. and on April 3, 1912. Christian
Jensen passed into the Great Beyond
aged 50 years and 5 months. At the
request Of hi. sister. Mrs. J. NJ. Lang
hem. OF Charlotte. Iowa. the body vas
sent there for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
Harlan Nsws in Brief.

Harlan. April 1o.-Prof. NJ. c. Nc.
| Gaipin. superintendent Of the cit;
schools at Oakland for the past year
was chosen city superintendent of the
Harlan schools at a meeting OF the
school board last night at a salary u
$500. There were twenty other aepir.
ants for the position.
BY vote Of 1913 to 6 citizens Of De.
nance. in this county, voted bonds TO,
the erection Of a $4,000 school house
to replace the one destroyed by fire 6
few weeks ago. Twenty women voted
on the bond issue.
Prof. H. P. Nielsen. superintendent OF
the city schools here for the past sis
years. will retire from school work al
the clos. Of the present school year and
pursue farming at Crab Orchard, Ncb
A running team to participate in the
interstate f1remen's tournament to be
held at Carroll in June has been or
gained mere with Hal Campbell as
captain ard d. ]. Booth as manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13

talked Of as the possible democratic
candidate for congress. was in Tama a
few days ago. in conference with MI.
A. e. Jackson. the chairman OF the
congressional committee and Hon. 3. z.
Huber, the candidate Of two years ago.
Mr. Redman was urged to get into the
campaign this year and would have
had the united support Of the democ-
racy had he decided to do 50 but he
finds it impossible TO arrange his bus
mess affairs in such a way as to per-
NIT an active campaign. Besides. MI.
Redman urges that Mr.. Huber Is the
proper man to lead the fight Petitions
are being circulated for Mr.. Huoers
nomination and they will be on hle
with the secretary Of state In ample
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
Hubbard aIs.
Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, April 12.-Miss Ethel Lohi
left for Deer Trail. Colo, yesterday
after pleasant visit Of a north here
with her mother.
Mrs r. R swallrm and son. Gent,
arrived homo from their two months
visii with her daught.1, Mrs. H. w
Grsrzow, at Edmond, Okla.
Mrs. G. o. Byam returned here yes
terday for visit with her son. d: E
Byam. and family. after her winters
stay in California and Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Boylan and baby
returned to Webster City after pleas
ant two weeks visit here with Mr.
Boylan's parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
KENYON Al EMMErssuRo.
Senator Addresses Large representa-
tive Audience In Own District.

Special to Times Republican.
Emmetsburg, April Ex-senator w.
s. Kenyon had a large representative
audience cnt 70 hear his address at
the court house in Eanmetsburg. He
confined his discussion to the record
of the republican party during the
past few years and did not discuss the
matter Of either his own candidacy or
that Of any presidential candidate.
Ex-Governor Garst in introducing the
senator made a strong plea for sup
port from the Tenth district because
OF Mr.. Kenyon's residence in the dis
trict. Senator Kenyon declared his
belief in the record of the party dur
ing the history of its eXistance and
commended especially the legislative
enactments of the present administra-
ton and the record OF enforcement OF
law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
ch.rok.. Carried ny cummin..

Cherokee. April i3.-AI precincts
thus far heard from in the republican
caucuses have elected Cummirs pro-
grassiv4 delegates to the county con-
vention which meets TO-DAY. The three
wards IN this city elected thirty pro-
gresztve delegates after spirited but
not acrimonious fight. Cherokee town
ship chose four. Pilot township Ave. ana
pitcher township ten progressive ceie-
gates But eighteen more cumnins
men are needed TO control the county
convention Cor him and deliver the
cour.v's thirteen votes il the stare
convention. PTogrsssives believe they
can easily produce that many OCT d
the precincts not heard from. The
,.auouses - tais county were more on
the order Of primaries than ca0cuses
polls being held open for two hours IN
the evening. The vote was correspond
i.gIy heavy. Only those registered Oh
the official books were permitted to
vote
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-13
HAmiL1oN's FRIENDS HAPPY.
Believe withdrawal Of o'connor In
sures Cedar Rapids Man Victory.

Special to Tines-Republican
Cedar Rapids. April 13--Lnn county
democrats are jubilant over the retire
ment of Frank O'Connor from the race
for governor. They believe 1t insrres
Hamilton's nomination. An effort was
made to get Dunn TO withdraw. also.
but it was unsuccessful. Democrats
believe Hamilton will not only be nom
mated. but that he stands a good show
of election, owing to the disaffection IN
republican ranks. A systematic cam
paign in Hamiltor's behalf will be
waged under the auspices OF the Linn
county Democratic Boosters Club.