davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
HAND HINTS
(continued FROM Page Six

stead of sending it to an institution 10
sell FOR a small part of it's value? |
will be glad to pay for or partly nav
Tor this in pictures, frames or glass or
anything in our line. This is about III
that / can do. MARK r..
manly, straightforward letter worthy
OF a Boy Scout. bound upon a mission In
behalf of the ends and aims of his order
| wish we could have printed 1t sooner.
But lose no time now! Summer is fleet
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. August 12.-Rice: Rough
Honduras very strong, Japan nominal;
clean Honduras strong, Japan steady
Quote: Rough Honduras, 4.40Q5c; clean
Honduras, 4&@6%c; Japan, 2%@315c. Re-
ceipts: Rough. 2156 millers, 149; clean
S2S9. Sales: 1S43 sacks rough Honduras at
4@4.9O; 1913 pockets clean Honduras at 2l4
q6ssc; 115o pockets clean Japan at 2isGJ
5-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Reid Denied Bail

Chattanooga, August Especial Aft
er legal skirmishes covering a week,
Squire Slater Conner has refused to gran,
bail to Eugene Reid, colored. who shot
Tom West, another negro, on the streets.
The death of West, who was one of tile
most influential negroes in this section,
caused furore among the colored portion
of the city's population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, August 12.-Spot cotton fair
transactions Middling fair, 7.0ld; good
middling, 6.73d; middling, 6,41d; low mid
ding, 6.21d; good ordinary, 5.66d; ordinary
said, Sales, 5000, including $500 American
and 800 for export and speculation. Re
oeipts, 5000, including 1900 American. Fu-
lures closed very steady. August, 6.2Oiad
August September, 6121sd September Oc-
tober. 60Sd; October 5.99d; No
vember- December, 5.96lkd; March-April,
5.9Sd; Aprii-May, 599d May-June, GOOD
June-July, 600d; July-August, 5.99i5d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Mcrchnnts, Hanover Squire, ".
v. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Produce Exchange. Asso-
citation. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consig nments of spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

BILLY SUNDAY MAY
BE IN CHATTANOOGA

rangements have been practically COM
pleted to bring Billy Sunday, the baseball
evangelist, here for an extended revival.
Practically all of the churches have COM
piped in extending an invitation to sun
DAY 1t is stated that there has been soms
opposition shown by certain interests be-
cause of, the fact that Sundays coming
Will necessltate a great expenditure in the
erection Of a temporary auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August 12.-Wheat No. .
hard. S1@s5e; No. 2 red. S31Aas4c Corn, No.
mixed, 77@77lsc; No. white, 771kc. Oats,
No. 2 white, 43c No. mixed, 4c
Wheat closed, September. S7Mc: Decem-
her. S5ssc. Corn, September, 751t0I759sc
December. 69%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, August 12.-Wheat, spot easy;
No. Manitoba, rs sgd; No. 2. rs 41sd; No.
3, Is 21ad. Futures easyy; October rs 5sd ;
December Is I'D. Corn, spot firm; Ameri-
can mixed, new, 6s I'd; American mixed
old, 0s Cd American mixed old, via Gal
weston, 6s Sd. Futures easy; September,
La Plata, Is 1091d October, La Plata,
5s lsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. August 12.-Under continued
heavy pressure on near months, together
with active hedge selling the weakness
in lard, the cotton seed oil market again
displayed decentralization today, except on
distant months, which were steady. Final
prices were unchanged to 80 points net
lower. Sales, 1920 barrels. Prime crude
nominal; prime summer yellow spot, g. 400
8 75c; August, s.45c; September, 8 .40c; Oc-
toLer, 7.51c; November, 6.70c; December.
659c; January. 6.6lc; February and
March. 5000; prime winter yellow and
summer white, e50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Naval Stores

Savannah, August 12.-Turpentine firm,
S5Sac.. sales. ss1; receipts. 1881; shipments,
220; stocks 35,096.
Rosin, firm; sales, 24Ss receipts, 29l1
shipments, 2494: stock, H. S4s. Quote:
A. b, So. sos. go; c, ID, s3.7O: e, So. so; f,
So. .s0@3.9O; G, s.. .S5@3. 80; II, So S5@3 921s 1,
50. .sOq3 50; X, s4a4.10: NJ. $3.50; N, 50 %;
VIC, $610; WV, Sc. 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
4farlse.

New York, August 12.-Eiigher European
cables, reports of advance in the cost and
freight market and rumors that Sac Paulo
has secured loan to sustain prices,
caused an opening advance of to u
points in the coffee market. There was a
good deal of realizing, however. and with
Brazilian weather unchanged, prices soon
eased off The close was steady, : to L
points lower August, S.66c; September,
8 72c; October S.Ssc; December, 907c; Jan
uary, 916c; March. 9.34c; May, 9.l5c; July.
9.5lc.
Spot quiet: No SRio. 9l4c; No. Santos,
l2c. Mild dull. cordoya, 13Q16c nominal.
Havre, 4 franc higher: Hamburg, A@lA
pfg. higher. Rio. 50 reis lower at 5sx250;
Santos, $50 reis higher: As, 5sx650. IS,
4sx950. Brazilian receipts, 59.000, against
6S, 900 last year. Junddiahy, G2,000, against
4S,000 Santos cable reported market 50
resi- higher at 5sx TO0. Sac Paulo receipts,
$500. Rain reported in all districts of
Sac Paulo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Live Stock Market

Chicago. August 12-Hogs: Receipts. 16.-
Oo0: market weak. Bulk of sales, $S206
$50; light, IS. s.s5m9.30; heavy. S.75ds .95
rough. 81. Bal 95; pigs. S4.50MS. 25.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market steady
Calves. stronger. Beeves, 81. l5M9.20; Tex
as steers. S6.S0n7 50: western sters, Sc. 256p
7 80; stockers. IS. 40li7 70; cows and half
ers. s3.65@S 80: calves, ss.25ali.5o.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000; market steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound, 13d1lc; fryers, $40
1ia lbs. average. 1s@19c; fryers, less than /
ID. and under 1h pounds average, liz,
ducks, 13c pound guineas, soc; ROSTERS
SOC; geese, 40050e; live turkeys, 15c; fresh
eggs, case candled, 17Q1Sc; extra graded
candled eggs, 21c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Fish and Sea Foods

ned snapper, YnIUe, IN Dbl. Iolsi gray
snappers or groupers, &c; Spanish mack
erel In bbl lots; pompano, zoe; mixed fish,
Zoe in bbl. lots; pompano, 2Oc mixed fish,
Sc in Dbl. lots; crockers, 6lac in Dbl. lots;
mulet. 6lhc in bbls.; small trout. Slzc;
fresh water cat dressed, 121so; salt water
cat, s1sc speckled trout, 121sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Treasury Statement

Washington, August 12.-Conditions of
the United States treasury at the Begin
ming of business today was: Net balanee
in the general fund, $l3l 002 COS; total re-
:eepts Yesterday. a'2Sni.S; tolai payments .
e4t 81 IL ftss nel6it of 1914. .3i9
lass eseIsls of ne anal and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Postoffice improvements

Admission. August 12.-(Speclal.)- )-Several
improvements. including the installation
OF the new storm doors in the front of the
building, are being made by Postmaster
o. M Reynolds. The improvements were
asked for some time ago, but are just be-
ing secured by the local authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. $3.50; Tennessee flour,
So; Oklahoma flour, So; pure wheat
shorts, $93; pure wheat bran. $2S; c. S.
hulls per ton, Sl6; prime c. S. meal, per
ton $685. C. S. feed meal, per ton, 500;
No. l timothy hay, per ton. $23; mixed
alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, $40;
alfalfa hay, per ton, $22; Johnson grass,
per ton. $i6; mixed feed. sS4; oats, 5Sc
bu. corn, 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, August 12.-Spot cotton
unchanged; easy Middling 11zsc. Spot
sales 226 bales; to arrive, L. Low ordi-
nary, SIC nominal ordinary, 5-16c nomi-
nal, good ordinary. 10 15-16c Strict good
ordinary. II 3-16c; low niddling, II 7-16c:
strict low mddling, II 11-16c; mfddling'
E1sc; strict middling, II 3-16c; good mid
ding, 123sc; strict good middhng. 12 g-16c:
middling fair, 1Sc nominal: middling fair
to fair, 1880 nominal; fair. 13s4c nominal.
Receipts, 1O1 Stock, s19 s47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
st. Louis Grain

St, Louis, August 12S-Wheat, cash No.
red, S5a4@S7%c; No. 2 hard, s47saSs1hc
Corn. No. 2, 771ac; No. 2 white, 7S15c. Oats,
No ?, 4112Q421ac; No. 2 white, 42lac.
Wheat closed, September, Se6S61sc May.
9J@95lsc. Corn, September 7ilhc; NAV. tic
Oats, September 41%c; May, 71ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
JACKSON FARMER
KILLS IL RATTLERS

scottsboro August 12.-George West
moreland of Garland's cove is the cham
pion snake killer in the county. He had
II large rattlers on exhibition Saturday
that he killed on his farm that morning.
Several of them measured three and four
faa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Creamery Products

Country butter 20W25c; fresh creamery
butter, SIC; cheese, lie; imported Swiss
cheese, 31c; German brick cheese, zoe
limburger cheese. 19c; imported Roquefort,
3bc; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen, 45c,
Piaento cheese, S1.s5; process butter, SOc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls on 10000
bushels of wheat No Further Risk. A
movement of sc from price gives you
chance to take $4,000: 4c $4,000; &c
$4,000. etc. Write for particulars
THE CENTRAL STOCK & GRAIN co.
Park Bldg, Cleveland, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Dry Goods

New York, August 12.-Cotton goods
markets are steady with more business
offering for late delivery at concessions
The demand for silks is good. Jobbers re-
port very satisfactory trade thus far
this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard 13lsc; oompousi, 115sc; dry salt
short ribs, $1345; bellies, 1457ia; ham
butts, 15.50c; Boston butts. Ice; pork loins,
171ac; spare ribs, lac; breakfast bacon,
27a2Sc: smoked bacon lie: regular ham,
zoe; skinned ham, 2lAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
st. Louis Produce

St Louis, August 12-Flour firm. Hay
steady Receipts: Flour, 70QO wheat, 49,
eco; corn, 10000; oats, 105,0G0. Shipments:
Flour 1900; wheat, 1900; corn, $4,000,
oats, 91,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13

SOUTHERN RAILWAYS
"ByRMINSHAM Special
THE NEW YORK TRAIN,
LEAVES $3.50 A. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Coffee and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee, 21.s0c Luzanne. 23c per
pound. Sugar, standard granulated $3.50
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Seaboard Names Low Balti-
more Rate

s24.S5 round trip. on sale August %,
%, "a. Through electric lighted steel
trains; excellent dining car service.
Ticket office Woodward building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Il 4 Elnarll

fd sfst al London.
fffs fas ehc oney, IL
asnae fieatc s rate, B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Fen E1fisanee

Fec eflt rentes,
A. s. e1ftins fdr flr afeaant. Ex-
faus roAcs eentimes
aco1 So per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
Bonds

m { ref % repistered ...... 9S
Er ref Is eoupon ...... 9s
II. S. IS, registered ............. lo2
m s as coupon n.......... 1o2
tJ. S. As, registered ............. llO1s
~. S. As. coupon ................ 110 "a
central of Georgia 5s........... 102 1s
illinois Central 1st ref As SO q
louisville & Nashville un. As -. 80 II
sSeahoard Air Line adj. 5s .. "A
southern Railway 5s ....... 1929
Southern Railway gen. As -. 75A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
General Business
Situation Is Better.

New York, Dec. 12.-R. G. Dun & Cos
Weekly Review of Trade, tomorrow, will
say:
While evidences accumulate of the re-
dictionary trend of business. a disposition
is manifest in some quarters to take more
hopeful view of the general outlook. Re
ports from Pittsburg indicate larger buy
ing of railway equipment than for sew
eral months. and concessions in prices
are of less frequent occurrence.
Advices from strictly mercantile lines
indicate generally satisfactory results
from early holiday trade, and in some
sections distribution of seasonable mer-
chandise has felt the stimulus of lower
temperatures. Though cotton goods mar
kets are at present quite. large bust
ness is noted in staples. 1t is the excep-
ton where New England foot wear fac
tories are not running to full capacity,
but in some instances new orders will
soon be required to keep machinery &C
tive.
Failures, this week, numbered 420 in
the United States against 356 last year,
and 46 in Canada compared with 81 a year
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
Sold by Cincis to Brooklyn
Thinker toGetS10,O00.
Sale Conditional on His Consent
To Sanction the Deal.
Other Trades Make National Meet.
Ing Most Important Ever Held.

New York, Dec. 12.-Three of the
most important baseball trades made
in the National League in recent years
were contaminated here, tonight, in
volving more than half the clubs of
the league.
Chief among the deals is the disposal
of Joe Tinker, recently deposed as
Cincinnatis manager. Tinker was
I bought by Brooklyn for $4,000 If he
agrees to play with the team that
purchased him he will receive $4,000 of
the sum, the rest of the money going
to the Cincinnati club.
The other sensational shakeups in
the 1914 personnel of the senior major
league are as follows:
Charley Herzog, third baseman, and
Grover C. Hartley catcher, New York
to Cincinnati in exchange for Bob
Bescher, outfielder, Edward Konetchy,
first baseman; H. II. Mcguire, third
baseman, and Bob Harmon, pitcher
of ST. Louis to Pittsburg in exchange
for John Miller, first baseman, j. o.
Wilson outfelder, Arthur Butler, in
fielder Albert Dolan, third baseman,
and J. II. Robinson, pitcher.
The trades We're the outcome of ne
gotiations carried on by National
League club owners during the annual
league meeting concluded, last night.
They are of such importance that the
magnates' session of 1913, already
made memorable by the election of
Governor John X. Tener of Pennsyl-
vania as president, will go down in
history as one of the most notable the
league has ever held.
The sale of Tinker, whose services
have been eagerly sought by at least
three major league clubs, disposes of
an 11th-hour rumor that August Herr
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13

Mexico City, Dec. 12.-Rear Admir-
al Fletcher, commander of the Amer
lean naval forces in Mexican waters,
today, ordered the rebels and federals
fighting at Tampico to cease firing,
threatening to open upon them with
the guns of the gunboat Wheeling If
his order was not obeyed. Both sides
complied with the order.
This information is contained in a
dispatch received, tonight, by Sir
Lionel Garden, the British minister,
from Rear Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock of the British cruiser Ber-
wick, which is lying off Tampico.
The federals hold the center of the
town of Tampico and the waterfront
Rear Admiral Fletcher has ordered
foreigners to take refuge on board
ships or to congregate on the water
front, where they will be under the
protection of his guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
Narrow Escape Of Three
Men Near Richmond.
Ice Cuts Down Boat, Men Are
Thrown into Icy Water.
Ferryman Rankins Saves Ferrymen
Foster and Call and Passenger.

Richmond, Me, Dec. 12.-(SpeciaD.
"A triple drowning accident was pre-
vented, about 4.30 P. NJ, today at the
Richmond Dresden ferry only by the
GOODNESS, quickness and strength of
Eugene Rankins. ferryman on the
Richmond side.
Captain Charles Foster and son-in-
law, Norman Call, started from the
Dresden side with a passenger, in a
skiff. The ice, half-inch or more
thick, has been running freely with
the swift current. When some ways
out in the river, the boat was caught
between two large foes and that sides
We're cut in like cardboard.
The three men We're thrown into the
water, the boat Immediately filing,
and rolling over and over as it was
buffeted about by the ice.
Their cries for help We're heard on
both shores and even to this village,
nearly mile away, but all boats ex-
cept the ferrymen's have been hauled
out.
Mr.. Rankins, about this time, was
starting from the Richmond shore
with passengers. Hearing the cries,
he instantly put about, landed his pas
sengers and started for the wrecked
boat. 1t was hard struggle through
the ice drift, but Mr.. Rankin is a
sturdy powerful man and he forced
his skiff along at a gait it never be-
fore saw.
He reached the men near the Stearns
Point ice houses and one by one pulled
them into his boat. They were all
nearly helpless and could have stood
the waters chill but few more min
utes.
Captain Foster and Norman Call
were landed at their home and the
travelling man passenger, who refus-
ed to give his name, was hurried to
Mr.. Rankins' home and later to the
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
BRYCE LAUDS ROOT
And Calls Him The Greatest
SeCretaTyStatesEver Had.
Relations Between America and
England Never More Friendly.
States Undergoing Era Of Change
For the Better, He Thinks.

London. Dec. 1.-THE National Lib
eral Club, tonight. gave compliment
tary banquet to James Bryce, former
British ambassador to the United
States.
Mr.. Bryce paid a high tribute to
Elihu Root, saying Mr.. Root was the
greatest secretary the United States
ever had. He also declared there new
er had been time when the rela-
tons between Great Britain and the
United States We're friendlier than
they are now.
The United States, Mr.. Bryce con-
tinued, were undergoing an era of
change. Their minds were full of po-
litical and social problems which they
were seeking to solve with zeal and
energy he had never seen equalled,
during the "a years he had known
America.
There never had been a time when
the feeling that those whom fortune
had favored ought to take a thought
for those whom fortune had neglect
ed was so strong an active and NOV
ing principle mn the politics as it was
now in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Sacramento Retail Merchants
Association voted, Thursday night, to
raise 5000, to bring the President of
the United States and at least rs
members of the Senate and House to
California to view the Sacramento riv-
er and valley in the interests of a
flood control project. A telegram was
sent to V. S. McClatchy, president of
the State Reclamation Board, who IS
now in New York requesting him to
present the invitation. The associa-
ton agrees to provide a special train
and to pay all the expenses of the
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
LYING NOTICES SENT
BY RADIO WIRELESS co.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS

New York, Dec. 12.-Stockhoiders
of the Radio Wireless Telephone co,
received. in 1909, dividend notices with
newspaper clippings attached, setting
forth that the British government was
under contract to equip all It's naVai
vessels with the wireless telephone,
according to evidence introduced by
the federal authorities, today, in the
trial of Lee De Forest. James Dunlop
smith. Elmer E. Burlingame and sam
uel E. Darby. These four officers OF
the Radio Co. and subsidiaries are
charged with having made fraudulent
use of the mail to promate the sale or
stock.
A reproduction of a clipping telling
of the alleged contract, was shown by
government counsel. The dividend
notice to which it was attached stat
ed that I'VE are reproducing extracts
from newspapers which will show the
steady advance being made by the
company"
Darby, first of the defendants to take
the stand, said he approved the form
and language of the notice. 1T GER
tainly was a matter of interest to the
stockholders, he testified.
Was the British government, on
Aug. is, 1909, under contract to fit out
their ships of it's navy with wireless
Telephone"
Not that know Of" Darby replied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
A Braintree, Mass, Man
Wounds Wife, Kills Self.
Jeremiah O'Nei|I Enters Home,
Fires -Four Shots al Wife.
Mrs. 0'neiII CrappIes with Husband
beats Her Over Head with Gun.

Braintree. Mass, Dec. 12.-In a
drunken rage, today, jeremiah O'Neill
entered his home in Highlands dis
tricts, fired four shots at his wife
wounding her seriously and then kill
ed himself by cutting his throat with
a razor.
O'Neill, who was the father of six
young children, according to the neigh
bors, had been drinking heavily when
he entered the kitchen and, without
a word of warning, drew heavy re-
volver and shot at his wife. The bull
let went wild. Mrs. O'Neill grapped
with her husband and he beat her over
the head with the butt of the gun.
Breaking away from him she ran to
the window and screamed for help. AS
she leaned out O'Neill fired again and
the bullet struck her below the left
shoulder blade and penetrated the
lung.
The force of the impact knocked Mrs.
O'Neill out of the window AS she
fell, her husband fired twice again,
but missed. Alarmed by the sight of
neighbors coming to the rescue of his
wife, O'Neill ran to the cellar and cut
his throat. Mrs. O'Neill was taken to
the City hospital at Quincy. She is
dangerously wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-13
And a Special Republican
Convention, Next Year,
Favored by Nat. Rep. Congress
siondI Campaign Committee.
Three Plans Endorsed, Calling for
i044, 945 or 1916 Delegates.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The National
Republican Congressional campaign
committee went on record here, today
as favoring a special national conven-
ton of the Republican party, next
year, and endorsed three plans as sug-
gestions for re-apportionment of dele
gate representation to future conven-
tions. 1t was resolved by the commit
tee, called together by it's chairman,
Rep. Woods of Iowa, that in its judg
ment:
"A special national convention of the
Republican party should be held as
soon as practicable for the purpose of
taking action relative to the apportion-
ment of delegates to the national nom
mating conventions of the party; to
the unit of representation; to the full
recognition of the primary laws of the
various states pertaining to the cleo
tion of delegates and members of the
national committee and the time when
the latter shall take office and to such
other matters as may seem desirable"
This resolution will be submitted to
the Republican National committee,
which will meet here. next Tuesday,
together with the plans suggested, for
re-apportionment of the delegates to
national conventions. These will be
presented according to resolution to
the Congressional committee With
out intending to assume any of the
prerogatives of the National Republic
can committee, but merely to make the
intelligent consideration of the sub
ject.
The first suggestion of the Congress
sional committee, which would make
the total delegate representation 1914,
is as follows:
For each of such districts in which
the vote cast for the Republican can
didate for Presidential electors in 1905
was not more than 40 per cent. of the
Continued on Page Seven.)