davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15

proper safeguarding of water rights
and careful management of penal and
reform institutions but warned his
hearers that law alone cannot bring
happiness.
William J. Mills, the last OF the ter
ritorial governors, was given an ova-
tion as hearty as that accorded his
successor, and in his farewell address
delivered this forenoon from the step
of the capitol, gave an account of
his stewardship during the past two
years, emphasizing that almost five
hundred miles of good roads had been
constructed; that the surplus in the
treasury had reached sum exceed
ing $6O0,000; that the tax rate in two
years had been decreased one-third,
from 14.5 mills to ten mills, and that
the public school system had grown
wonderfully in efficiency as well as
in number of schools, teachers and
pupils.
One of the spectacular features of
the inauguration was the singing of
the statehood ode written and set to
music by Father julius J. Hartman OF
the Guadalupe church and sung by a
chorus arranged in the form of a 1iv-
ing flag. The strains were majestic
and the incident was a most impress
i've one.
The inaugural ceremonies over, the
National Guard companies and veter-
ants of various wars, formed pro
cession which paraded the city awak-
ening with blare of trumpets and the
martial tread, the echoes from the
snowcapped mountains that rise all
around the city. Governor Mcdonald
and family took possession of the
executive mansion which faces the
capitol and received Informally many
friends. Incidentally, the following
state officers took their oath of Office
quietly before various officers at the
capitol authorized to administer the
oath:
Lieutenant Governor E. C. de Baca,
democrat.
Secretary of State Antonio Lucero,
democrat, succeeding Nathan Jaffa,
republican.
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy,
republican, succeeding himself.
/ Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Alvan N. White, democrat, sue
ceeding J. E. Clark, progressive re-
publican.
State Auditor William G. Sargent.
republican, succeeding himself.
State treasurer 0. N. Marion, dem
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
SUPREME 4 TRIBUNAL DECIDES
ACT PROTECTING EMPLOYEES
is CONSTITUTIONAL
STATE COURTS MAY ENFORCE
THIS OPINION Is HELD BY THE
LEARNED JUSTICES AFTER
LONG INVESTIGATION
DECISION WAS UNANIMOUS
GOVERNMENT WINS A SIGNAL
VICTORY IN MUcH-coNTEsT-
ED LEGISLATION

Washington. Jan. 15.-The consti-
tutionality Of the employers liability
law passed by congress in 1908 today
was upheld by the supreme court of
the United States in all cases before
it. The court also decided that state
courts may enforce that act when
local laws are appropriate.
This was the second and finally
successful attempt OF congress to
change the old common law rule that
an employe of a common carrier
could not procure damages from the
carrier for injuries received in his
employment when the injuries result
ed from the negligence of a fellow
-pcrvant. 'rRhts f1rst iaw, cnat -enacveu.
in 1906, was declared unconstitution-
al in 1908 because it embraced within
its terms a regulation of intrastate as
well as interstate commerce.
The opinion was announced by JUS
tice vandavanter. The decision was
unanimous and a complete victory for
the government on every point. The
case has been under advisement since
last February. Justice Vandavanter
declared that congress had no right
to regulate the relation of interstate
railroads to their employees. Con-
gress had not gone beyond its power
by abrogating the common law rule
that an employer was not liable for
the injuries resulting to employees by
the negligence of fellow servants. he
said.
mo one had vested property right
in the common law" said the justice
He found that the present law did
not regulate intrastate commerce and
therefore was not Objectionable ON
that ground. No objection was found
in the fact that the act did away with
the doctrine of assumption of risk"
by employees and restricted the doc
trine of "contributory negligence"
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15

cannot make good people happy and
prosperous-bu right thinking honest
citizens can. under our form make
good government You are entitled to
be served by a mind unbiased by in
ordinate hearty zeal, which may be
uniust to those who differ but are
equally sincere and honest-by will
unhampered by careless or question
able promises that might compromise
the best efforts for free government
of the expressed will of the people,
and by heart free from malice or
hatred toward any, and which beats in
sympathy With the great cause OF hu-
manity.
Awed by the solemnity and yet sus-
tanned by the enthusiasm OF the oc-
casion, fully impressed with the I'M
portance Of the responsibilities that
are placed upon me, have taken the
oath that binds me to your service.
And now, trusting in the Power that
controls the destines Of men and ma
tions, that and the encouragement and
inspiration that come through the con
fidence of generous and magnanim-
Que people shall take up the work
that, with the blessing Of the Al
mighty / trust will resound to the
benefit Of our new state and the good
OF the whole people.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. 15.-Sun shin
ing, flags fluttering, bands playing
and spirit of festivity in every nook
and corner of the ancient capital of
Santa Fe marked the Inauguration not
only of the new governor, William G.
Mcdonald, but also of the other state
officers, and the transition from terri
torial to state government. Governor
Mcdonald, Mrs. Mcdonald and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Mcdonald, arrived
early last evening with large party
OF friends from Carrizozo on special
Pullman car, and are today the CEN
ter of enthusiastic crowds.
At noon, Governor Mcdonald on the
steps of the capitol, took the oath of
office administered by Chief Justice
Clarence J. Roberts of the state su-
preem court, in the presence Of an i'm
mense crowd that overflowed the cap
itol grounds.
to Governor Mcdonald, Archbishop J..
B. Pitaval pronounced fervent in
vocation. Shortly before II: 80 o'clock
the inaugural parade moved from the
Palace hotel to the capitol. The
state mounted police, two companies
of the New Mexico National Guard un-
der command of Colonel E. G. Abbott,
commander of the First New Mexico
infantry, escorted Governors Mills and
Mcdonald, who were in an open car
riage and accompanied by the staff
of the retiring governor in command
of Adjutant General A. S. Brookes.
Major F. Muller acted as master OF
ceremonies and escorted the governor
and eovernor-elect to the platform up
an which we're seated Mrs. Mcdonald,
Miss Mcdonald, Mrs. Mills, Judge
Taughlin. Attorney General Frank w.
cheney and Chief Justice Clarence J..
Roberts. Justice Roberts introduced
Governor Mills, who was heartily ap-
plauded.
There was unended enthusiasm and
the prolonged cheers were resumed
again and again. Although Mcdonald
is the first democratic governor since
1897. his inaugural had a very conser-
vative tone. He promised that econ
omy and efficiency rather than desire
for partisan advantage, should be the
keynotes of his administration He
favored cautious course during the
aavs of reimbursement that necessarily
follow change from the territorial
70 state form of government and
s,reed the adoption Of corrupt prac
tees act, equal taxation, laws for the
protection of labor, good schools
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
STEPHEN DAVIS
IS APPOINTED
u. s. ATTORNEY

Washington. d. c., Jan. 15.-Presi-
dent William H. Taft today informed
Congressman Curry of New Mexico
that he would announce the appoint
ment of William H. Pope as United
States judge for New Mexico and S.
B. Davis, Jr., as United States district
attorney for the new state. 1t is ex-
pected that the appointment of both
these gentlemen win be given to the
senate tomorrow. President Taft has
also announced that he has appointed
Surveyor General John Marsh to sue
ceed himself. Judge Pope was until
the granting of statehood. chief JUS
tice Of the territorial supreme court.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
MARINE MET MEET IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 15-Detroit is to
be the center Of interest this week for
all vessels and marine employees on
the great lakes. During the week
there will be held here the annual
meetings Of the Lumber Carriers as
sociation, the Great Lakes Protective
association, the Lake Carriers asso-
citation, the Shipmasters' association
and the Licensed Tugmen's Protective
association.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15

Continued on Page seven).
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15

Las Vegas people will learn with
pleasure Of the appointment of Mr..
Davis. He is peculiarly fitted for the.
position and has an intimate knowledge
of its duties, having been assistant
under United States Attorney Leahx
for several years.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
TRIAL OF ALLEGED MURDERER

TRIAL OF ALLEGED MURDERER
Arkansas City, Ark, Jan. 15.-The
case Of w. @. Alexander, accused OF
killing J., P. Kelley at Pine Bluff some
time ago, is to be called up for trial
in the Desha county court here this
week. The case was brought here on
change of venue from jefferson
county.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-01-15
Cheering MULTITUDE FILLS
THE ANCIENT CITY and IS
PRESENT AT Ceremonies
Oath of Office is Administered to Governor
Mcdonald by Chief Justice Clarence
]. Roberts Of The Supreme Court
EXECUTIVE breaches CONSERVATISM

Man Who Will Guide Destnies of Infant Commonwealth PLEDGES
Administration to Economy And Efficiency Rather Than At
tempt to Create Partisan Advantages Mills, in
Farewell Speech Briefly Rehearses Remarkable
Advancement Made by The Territory in
The Past Two Years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

other relatives.
Mrs. William Hyde, of st. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Levi
Adams, of 300 Fatherland street.
Messrs. G. B. Hunt and Carter john
son and Miss Matte Bass, of Mem
phis, were the guests of Miss Bessie
NJ. Morgan, of 4O2 Sylvan street, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
If you need a good pair OF easy MI
ting, well made, all wool trousers TOR
fall, see Sam'l L. Carter, SOC Fourth
Avenue, North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie, OF
Springfield, Tenn, were the guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Charlie Wilson, 72O
Webster street, East Nashville; also
their aunt, Mrs Askar Ellis, 1904
Hamilton street, North Nashville.
Miss Minnie L. Kirkpatrick, of
POP Fifth avenue, South has return
ed home from Chicago, ILL.,, where
she has been in school all of the
summer taking manicuring, hair
dressing. hair manufacturing and
facial massaging. She also visited
Mich.
Mrs. A. S. Rucker and little daugh-
ter. Willie Mae Gleaves Rucker, re-
turned from a fortnights stay in the
country. They came In Sunday af-
/ ternoon.
If you need a good pair of easy fit
ting, well made, all wool trousers for
fall, see Saml L. Carter, sos Fourth
avenue, North.
Success crowned the efforts of the
Arrangements Committee and the Of
ficers of Galeda Glass No. 16 of Mt
Olive Baptist Church, in their lawn
fete which was given Monday night
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry A. Boyd. One of the most ENJOY
able social crowds of the season was
present to lend encouragement and
financial aid to the work of the class
Mrs. Mary Pride, who spent about
ten days in Chicago, has returned tc
the city. reporting that she had a
very delightful stay, made so by
host of friends which she enjoys II
that city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Baptist Church were entertain
ed Monday, September, 2, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Bowling. The meet
ing was opened by Scripture reading
by Mrs. L. f. Battle. "My faith looks
ND to thee" was sung, after which
the Lords Prayer was led by Mrs.
Susie Carter. Crock of ages" was
sung. which concluded the devotion
al exercise The Aids business was
onened, reports were made by each
chairman. The lawn fete which was
held on Fisk Campus August 26th
showed a financial success. Mrs. s.
p. Harris, the chief chairman If the
fall bazaar was present and gave to
the chairmen of the booths a list Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

Mrs. Jonie L. Hockett, formerly of
this city, but now Detroit, Mich,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo, Simp-
son on the Hillsboro Pike.
Mr. Edgar L. Fearn, who has been
employed att the National Baptist
Publishing Board, resigned a nd eft
Wednesday night for Birmingham and
Montgomery for a short stay. From
there he will go to Tuskegee to take
up the same line of work in the Print
ing Department.
Mr.. Alonza Wade, of 1907 Philips
street left Sunday afternoon on an
extended trip to Atlanta, Ga, return
ing by way of Chattanooga. Mr.. Wade
will be out of Tie city several weeks.
Mr.. James A. Black after a pleasant
summer a Beersheba Springs, re-
turned Thursday night
Mrs. Fanny c. Richardson left the
city Wednesday to visit relatives in
Murfreesboro, Tenn, to say several
Misses Efiie Ruscsell a nd Jennie
/ Summers, of Waverly, Tenn, are the
guest of Miss Allie Davis ia Winter
street.
Mrs. Laura Bryant and Mrs. j. T.
Shelby attended the fair Gallatin,
Tenn.
Mr.. Frank F. Carter, of Evansville
Ind. is visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Allie Carter. 5O7 Lishey street.
Rev. G. w. Porter, of ST. John A,
NJ. E. Church, went to Memphis this
week to visit his family and to pay
flood sufferers the money appropriate
ed by the A. NJ. E. General Confer
ence
Remember. If that overcoat needs
a new collar, sleeve Innings, refining OF
cleaned, Carter sos Fourth avenue
1 North, can do it right for you
! Many people were in the city Sun
t day from Columbia. Some Of DR.
8 Porter's old friends called to see hin
and worshipped with the st. John con
gregation.
/. Mr.. Alex Thompson, OF Chicago
H., is in the city on visit to hi
q family.
\ Mrs. Fannie Lawrence, Of 100:
!. Eleventh avenue, South, left the cit!
Saturday to visit friends and rela
f tives in other parts or the state, ant
plans to be away for week.
Remember. If that overcoat needs
a new collar, sleeve Innings, refining o.
! cleaned, Carter, 500 Fourth avenue
- North. can do it right for you.
. Mrs. Susie r. Oden spent ten day
y with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dodson o.
:, their beautiful farm six miles fro1
Thompson Station in Washingto
- County. She was joined by Mr.. Ode
=, who was much improved by the couI
try air.
" Mrs. Lizzie Lewis left last Tuesda
Of for Lewisburg to pay an extende
h. visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs Mar
lie Jones.
IA Mrs. Katie Sloan, OF 419 First av
nue.. North, is visiting friends an
r. relatives at Galatin, Tenn.
n Master G. w. Gore left Saturda
rs morning for Indianapolis, Ind, for
two weeks stay with his father al
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

Washington, Jas. Williams, J. A.
liams, Chas. Seruggs, Eugene Robin
son, Bedford Howell, A. H. Bowman,
Robt. Montgomery, Thos. Ewing, Ev-
ans Carter, VIM d. Laws, Albert
Roberts, Vance Nealy, Victor Peaks,
EdMurehead, NJ T. and r. M. Wealth
erford, Theo. Williams. Ed Glenn,
Robt Jones. viii Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Richardson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

The Ladies Aid Club met at the res
idence of Mrs. ]. B, Carey, 900 North
Seventh street, August 25. The meet
ing was opened IN the usual manner.
After business the ladies were served
to delicious ice course, after which
the meeting adjourned to meet next
with Mrs. Rufus Cage, on Georgia
street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
G. w. |. CLUB.

The Greenwood Independent Club
met with Miss Ella Harris Tuesday,
September 8. The meeting was
largely attended by the members.
We had to join us Miss Margaret
Johnson. The club entertained many
friends Thursday, August %, at a
delightful outing at Felix Whites
country home. The club adjourned
10 meet with Mr.. A. H. Bowman, of
10 Fillmore street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
PLEASANT sToPoVER.

Miss Arguia Clausell and Mrs. H.
A. Stckley of Pensacola, Fla, STOP
ped over in Nashville two days this
week en- route from Louisville, KY.
where they were in attendance at the
Supreme Lodge of the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor. While in the
city they were the guests of Mrs.
Bell of 10 Johnston and Sixth avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

their co-workers and urged each
committee to begin work at once.
After the routine of business a rare
banquet was given the ladies by Mr..
and Mrs. Bowling. The guests were
Mesdames Sanders and McGan and
Miss Effie McGan. At the conclusion
several speeches were made by the
following: Miss Effie Mclean, Mrs. j.
B. Singleton, Mrs. S. P Harris, Mrs.
Susie ]. Carter, Mrs. ]. d. Ballen-
tine. The meeting closed to meet at
the church Monday, September 9th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
NEW QUARTERS FOR MoHlcANs.

The regular meeting of tie Mohi-
can Club was held Thursday evening,
August Goth, at the residence of Mr..
Sam Love, 1903 Jackson street. A
large number Of the members were
present and a very interesting meet
ing was held. Mr.. Clarence T. Har-
we'll, secretary of the club, who has
just recently returned from New
York, was present and made short
talk, which was instructive as well
as enjoyable. This club which is
composed of a membership Of staunch
young men, is fast forging to the
front.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
Mrs. Laura Morford entertained
Sunday with a charmingly arranged
dinner to compliment Mrs. N. r
brown. The dinlng-table had as its
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
Deliqhtful Outing.

Delightful Outing.
The G. w. I. Club entertained a
party compised of Nashville people,
chaporoned by Mrs. j. w. Well,
Thursday They spent the day at
Mr.. Felix Whites country home.
Dancing was enjoyed and later an
elaborate picnic YVES enjoyed on the
lawn. Those enjoying the outing were
Missej Bessie Jennings, Johnnie b.
Cohn, Margaret Johnson, Annie
Woodland, Annie Floyd, Jennie Nc
GRAY. Rodwell King, L. Sheppord, G
C Young, Tennie Moody, Annie M
Barnes Corene Webb, M. e. Bailey
Willie Randolph, Julia McClain, John
MIC e. Gentry, Ella Harris, D. D. Wat
kins, Messrs, Howard Salters, Jas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
Afternoon Luncheon.

Mrs. Matte D. Walker-Dodson gave
an afternoon luncheon at her home
81 Twenty-frst avenue, North com
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Slower and Miss Mallie jenkins, o
Chicago. She was assisted in servini
by her mother, Mrs. Anna Walker
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Those present wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slower, Mis-
Halle Jenkins, Misses Annie Ma,
Terry Harriet Ewing, Naomi LusB
Mrs. Eugenia Walker Without and MI
Searcy. A three-course menu wa
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
Marechal Mel Club.

The Marechal Mel Art Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Alex. Thompson
August, 1912. The president, Mrs
VIM. Wilson, presided. After going
through the regular routine of bust
ness, the meeting was transformed
into a social session, the guests being
ushered into the dining-room where 9
delicious two-course menu was served
The following guests were enter
tanned: Mesdames r. A. Ewing, o.
.Yazoo. Miss. Martha Young, William
Majors, Jas. w. Russell and j. A
Lester. The club members presen
were Mesdames William Wilson, VIII
liam Hunt, Frank Mccullough, stew
Turner, ]. Davenport Bushell, Leslie!
Marshall, Alex. Thompson and httl
Miss and Master Ewing.
ANH
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
Birthday Party.

E'IFLHudy FdTty'
Mrs. Campbell gave a birthday
party at her residence, 421 Twelfth
avenue, North, Friday evening, Au-
gust 10th, in honor of her daughter,
Berta B. Susan Campbell. After the
children played a few games they all
went into the dining-room. where
they were served cream and cake
Those present were Little Miss Sadie
Armstrong, Alice Turner, Beatrice
Hunter. Mesdames Mamie Washing
ton. Blanche Spratt, ]. w. Turner
and ]. H. Brown, of Murfreesboro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-16
PASS GILMORE AS
ASTATE WITNESS

Chicago, July 16.-The state yester-
day afternoon rested in the trial of
Mrs. Rene B. Morrow, charged with
having shot and killed her husband,
Charles B. Morrow, an inventor, on
the night Of Dec. q. and several wit
nesses for the defense were heard be-
fore court adjourned. Some surprise
was caused when the state failed to
call as a witness Harry Gilmore, for
mer roomer at the Morrow home, who
gave testimony against Mrs. Morrow
at the preliminary hearing. 1t was ex,
planned that Gilmore was not called be
cause Judge Kersten had ruled that
the alleged unfriendly relations exist
ing between Mrs. Morrow and her hus
band could not be put in evidence al
the trial.
Mrs. Ida Larson, wife of a wealthy
manufacturer, was called as a char
acter witness for Mrs. Morrow.
Several other neighbors also testi
fed to the defendants good reputation
Mrs. Morrow expects to take the stanc
in her own defense before the Close
of the trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-16
SWARTZ TELLS FATHER
THAT HE KILLED Chill y

New York, July 16.-Samuel Swartz,
father of Nathan Swartz. wanted in
connection with the murder OF Julia
Connors in the Bronx, last week, con-
fessed today that his son confessed
to him that he killed the child and that
he told his son to go and commit sui
eide. The father believes the boy did
as he was told.
The latest information of the police
was that young Swartz was out of
the state, but that his whereabouts
are known. They are waiting a copy
of he indictment before making his
arrest.
The child's body was found July 7
in vacant lot with &c wounds, evi.
IDENTIFY made with stiIetto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-16
Icfcits arose I contributed. >"

deficits arose I contributed"
Asked if he had any understanding
of reward from Judge Parker, the
presidential candidate, Belmont said
"On the contrary, Parker understood
from me there was nothing l would
accept. | was much interested in the
campaign and gave purely as a demo.
Crat"
Did you expect any special legis
lation?" asked Paynter.
None whatever"
UNDESIRABLE DONATION.
belmont guessed" the total funds
at the disposal of the national commit
tee in 1904 was not more than six oil
seven hundred thousand. He said
there were no contributions from cor,
porations. A contribution OF $4,000
from Henry Havemeyer, Belmont said
was returned as undesirable. Belmont
was excused.
Chairman Hitchcock of the republi
can national committee of 1908 vii
testify tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-16

protesting against the launching OF a
third party ticket in Illinois. Editors
later called on Governor Deneen. The
advisability of calling a conference of
all republican editors in the state
was discussed.
THIRD TICKET CERTAIN.
Chicago, July 16.-All plans for
avoiding the use of the third preslden-
tial ticket in Illinois by placing the
names of both Taft and Roosevelt at
the head of the republican ticket have
been abandoned, according to Medill
Mccormick of the Roosevelt forces.
What effect Roosevelt's announce
ment that he would not favor going on
the republican ticket had in bringing
about the decision Mccormick refused
TO say.
SCHEME NOT FEASIBLE.
THAT amalgamation scheme is not
feasible" he said.
The announcement came just before
meeting of Roosevelt men from all
parts of Illinois TO consider plans for
a formal Roosevelt organization by ar
ranging a state convention.
| The general opinion was a Roose
velt ticket should be put out, the on
F ly question being what Offices beside
president it should embrace. Former
Mayor Allen of Peoria said: We want
specific statement from Deneen as
to his position regarding Taft and
/ Roosevelt"
committee composed of one mem
Der from each congressional distric
in the state was appointed to draft {
call for a convention and report latel
in the day.
DEMOCRATS NAME COMMITTEE.
The democratic state central com
mittee, at a meeting here yesterday
failed 10 name a manager Of the III
nois campaign
Edward F. Dunno went stand 70
Arthur W Charles, state chairman