davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
NOTICE.

the public WIZ please take notice Jiy
1918, o. W. Engo Of Fort klamath. Conn
W. state o oregon Will County klamath County
oregon for license retail boagc period OF twelve
months from aud after the date said license granted hotel
having accommodations for nifty
Wood River Precinct klamath County Oregon Said hotel being
commonly known nDd designated M he Ioy Hotel
W ENGLE.
To tie Honorable VIM Wodcn.
John ngert,n County oucia klamath County State
Oregon
GENIlLMENM the uudorBgn,d
River Precinct County klamath
louon that lQuor license be
"heWlEo dpore Of riuou nal
quantities Of loss than gallon
designated the lOyt Hotel do
Tor ny guests aud located tho klamath.
Wood River Precinct Klamath that said
iionso be
Ut allowing conE, the said o. W.
ngo tho business the aforesaid for the time herein
tunrd hmiei personally
the petition and that precinct
correctly written after that aud have been actual
ludo W Wood River Precinct ~ State OF
Of thirty this petition
Dated May 2ith 1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17

Klamath Falls. Oregon, until Monday,
July 14th, 1913, ut tho hour OF 8
O'Clock %. m. OF said day, at the city
hail In the city OF klamath Falls, Ore
gon Cat which time and place pro-
posals TO purchase will be opened and
eorgidered) for the purchase OF
.S7g,7g9.Oo. or any mart thereof, city
los Klamath Falls Refunding Bonds,
payable twenty years from date OF
Issue, bearing rate OF interest not
TO exceed 9 per cent per annum, inter-
est payable semi-annually from the
gond Interest Sinking Fund Of said
city on the 1st day OF January and
July Of each year; said bonds to be
lated July LIST. 1919; interest thereon
payable at the Office OF the city treas
uror % said city in gold coin OF the
United States Of America.
said bonds viii he issued In denom-
nations Of 100000 to the number
Of 7G and one bond in the sum OF
$4,000.
i Said bonds are advertised for sale
and win be issued In pursuance OF
Ordinance No. 297 OF the city OF
klamath Fails. adopted March 10th,
1913.
Said bonds are Issued for the par-
pose OF refunding iao oGtst-nd!ng
warrants Of sid ci,-. Said bonds
viii be sold for cash. and for not less
than par value.
Each proposal TO purchase must be
accompanied by check. certified bj
some responsibie banking Institution
10 the amount OF per cent OF the
proposal. made payable to the Police
Judge OF said city. Proposals mus
be scaled and endorsed Proposals e
Purchase Refnnding Bonds"
The council reserves the right t'
reject any and all bids and proposals.
for said bonds.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon
June lfth. 1913.
A. l.. LEAVITT.
Police Judge OF the city
of Klamath Falls. Oregon
= 6-1t-7-11h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
Notice Of FINAL settlement
6-1t-T-11 h

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Fred
Biehn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as administrator OF the es-
tate OF Fred Biehn. deceased. has filed
in the county court OF the State OF
Oregon. for Klamath county. the final
account OF his administration OF said
estate. and that the court has fixed
Thursday. the 10th day OF July. 1913,
al the hour OF 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon OF said day. rs the time for the
hearing OF objections. IL any. to said
account and the settlement thereof.
Dated the 10th day OF June. 1913
ROBERT A. EMMITT.
As administrator OF the Estate o.
Fred Blehn. Deceased.
IO-lT-2i-i-S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17

sirs. II. G. Cunninghsm Passsd AWav
Mrs. Howard c. Cunninshau of
Maricopa. California. died IN Bakees-
field OF that state May -. 1919. ros
months Mrs. Cunningham had besn
critically III and while having made
splendid progress toward what
seemed to be full recovery. her a.
ready overtaxed strength unable 70
withstand the strain Of Temporary
trouble. she succumbed within . stcSt
time. Mrs. Cunningham, nee Eva
Belle Kingdom. was born In East -
Louis, Ill. October 16. 1879. Her
parents moved to Detroit In 1881 aad
later the family resided In Lyndsn.
Washington. where Miss kine4oa
took an active part In church and
social circles. In 1899 she was mar
rled to Howard G. Cunningha1 q
Fort Klamath. Oregon. and the eoupoe
made their homo there for . Aunbes
OF years. Besides her husband. ~
deceased is survived by two chi11rea'
Leonard II. and Evalyn v. Cunning
ham, aged IL and Is ysars rsspeee'
+. lively. Her mother. Mrs. Sarah 3
kingdom. and brothers Warren D. an<
Samuel r. kingdom. are rssidsnts q
Portland. Another brother justin .
llKingdon resides in Berkeley. cau
fornia.
: Mrs. Cunningham's amisbls -
: position and beautiful character ha1
: won for her host OF friends. ~
il wife and mother she gave IN unseaf
: lsh devotion to her husband an
o children. Truly'it can be said 0
her that a noble woman has bel
G taken away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
WOULDN'T TELL
WHAT WAS USED
ONO DRUGGISTS WILL ASK THE
PAPERS OF TVAT STATE NOT
TO TELL PoIsoNs THAT ARR.
USED By SUICIDES
nited Press Service

United Press Service
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June lI-Wheh
the Ohio State Druggists Association
met here today II was expected that
an attempt would be made to have
endorsed resolution advocating tue
passage by the legislature OF law
prohibiting Ohio newspapers from
publishing the names OF drugs "hien
are used by suicides.
Delegates to the convention. whieh
was largely attended by pharmacists
from all over the state. eontended thA'
the publishing OF the names OF drugs
used in self destruction Is iarse VI
lnuence in increasing suicides.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
SAGE Mixed With sulphur Restores
Natural Color and Lustre
20 Hair

why suffer the handicap OF looking
old. Gray hair. however handsome
denotes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF youthful appear
ance.
Your nair is your charm. II makes
or mars the face. When II fades'
turns gray and looks dry. wispy ana
scraggly just few applications OF
Sage tea and sulphur enhances ~
lpppearance hundred fold
4 either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store a % cen'
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and suiphu'
Hair Remedy" ready to use; ou'
listen, avoid preparations put up d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
INDIAN RIDERS
AWAIT RODtO
YAINAX REDS WILL HAVE AN EN-
TRY IN EVERY EvENT-wILL
ALSO BRING IN A NUMBER OF
HORSES

W. A. Holman. sub agent at fai-
NIX. has sent word down that the In
llans OF that portion OF the reserva-
on wn attend the Elks Rodeo in full
foree. The Indians are not only com
.ng themselves. but they are going TO
axe part IN the big attraction.
IL Is stated that the ranges In the
vicinity OF Yalnax are being secured
for every possible fast or bad horse,
and that this Indian settlement VIII
DO represented in every event on the
program
The best rideis TO be found Wal d
here 20 contest with the white buck
aroos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
TYPE W RlJfRS
New Machines $500 Down ann
$500 y Month
Klsasath Falls Music House

Notice
There are funds In ths county
treasury for the redemption OF al
general fund warrants protested On
and prior to September II. isio' IN
tersst ceases from date hereof.
Dated 1t klamath Falls, OIesoA'
June 10, 1918. J. w. SIEMhNs'
1o,ot County Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
Hotel Arrivals


C. Z. Hoyt, l.. C. sisemors and wife.
Il. NJ. Lever, John w. Coz and fan-
lily. s. b. Gardner. Jennie Edneo1-
son. Fort Klamath; Mr.. and NM -
l.. Dalton. Merrill; w. b. simpsoos
Aigoma: Leroy A. wrenn. La Moine.
Calf; A. n. Holman. Portland; = =
Leighton, Boston; II. +. siiverstone'
san Francisco; ]. w. Nswhart. Gnu
oqpln: w. C. Dalton. r. n. osoorn'
Maiin; J. NJ. Copeland. Fort klanash;
.c. c. Cooper. Montague.
White Pelican
p. O. Butler. Cincinnati; ,. L
King, Dunsmuir; MIR. and Mr.. II. Z
lwalther. Medford; Mr.. and Mr.. J. =
Churchill, Yreka; w. A. Clement. -
lem: s. II. Smith. Ashland; n. 4. L.
Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
Notice Inviting Proposals To f"rehase
city OF Klamath Falls Refnndins
bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received
nv the Police Judge OF the city Oh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17

Lady Churston. who was once Dem
ise Orme. popular singer and act
ross. Is missing from London. and
scotland Yard has been asked to find
her. She was married 10 the Hon.
John Yarde-Buller in 1907. when he
was a captain in the Scots Guards
and heir to the second Baron Churs'
ton. Later the captain was sued b,
Mrs. Mabel Louise Atherton fol
breach OF promise. and though she
von she got no damages. Then Lad,
Churston reappeared on the stage
and It was believed that she had ief
! her husband.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17

Polite Chlnamen consider II a
breach OF etiquet to wear spectaeles In
company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
CITY PROPERTY

II you are looking for an inves''
mont ON a home, I shall he pleased to
show you the city. have u very
GOOD buy In Main street property q
lew modern houses at low prices and
some good lots near the new cour'
house. See me before buying.
CHILCOI
New location, B35 Main Sc. Phone on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17

WAsUIN0 AND IRoNiNG--Also 9th
or work; at home. or viii 20 OUT
next door to soda works. Seventh 81.
between Main aud klamath. io-o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17

FOR sALE-I9l3 model motorcyc'eS
ana motor boats at bargain prices
all makes; brand new machines On
easy monthly payment plan Get o",
proposition before buying OF YOU w. w.
regret Il: also bargains In used motor
cycles. Write US today; enclose s'"hp
for reply. Address Lock BOX 80
Trenton. Mich.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17

Fort Wood River FEecinet
NJ rhs'e Fort Wood River freeihe'
C. Short Fort River Precinct
r. W. foheio' klamath Agcy. Wood River Precinct
Frank Hoover klamath Agcy. Wood River Precinct
ed Johnson klamath River Precinct
T. r. Mics klamath River Precinct
Joseph ban klamath River Precinct
Peehol ,.h As,oy Wood River
~ !" "oso" '' .FortK Klamath. Wood River treche
A. Lenz Ior klamath River Precinct
Moon Fort klamath River Precinct
Frank Huston Fort Klamath Precinct
A. j. krkpau"N Fort klamath. River Precinct
j. H. Hesg sprng Wood River Precinct
William baum Fort klamath. River Precinct
Roy Holt Fort klamath. River Precinct
c. T. Gray Fort klamath. River Precinct
b. r. Skeeh ''''''''' Fort Klamath. River Precinct
D. W. brewer Fort Klamath. River Precinct
Jos Taylor Fort Klamath Wood Precinct
NJ l" res"s'A W Fort klamath Wood River rfe'.hS.
f. L. Carlson Fort klamath Wood Preelnet
H. H. Hin Wood River Preclno'
H. NJ Chandler Fort klamath River Precinet
/" A. Hih snrng Creek. River Precine
D. Baum Spring Creek. Wood River precnc
i D. knight snrng Greek. Wood River Pren
G. H. Gaegher snrng Creek. Wood River Precnc
w s. McManus ''''s Fort klamath Wood River pecne
Ralph Tiee cbtloouin River Precnc
II. H. oden Fort klamath. River Precnc
o. Enge ',-'' '-~''
S-1O17-24lh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
Classified
COlu mn
FOR RENT
NICELY furnished rooms at the UT"
gou House, sixth and klamath
NlHCRI.LANEOus

GOVERNMENT CLAIMS can To-
cate you on some good umoo'
claims or meadow lands. Address poN
s25, klamath Falls. 'i-'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-17
o. W. ENGLE.


uonrd Tor And personally
signed the foregoing petition that voting precinct
correctly written after that aud have been actual
rden Of wood River Precinct Nj of Oregon for
period OF than thirty days last ucIOre sgnng this petition
Dated MAY 2ith. 1913
NAME. Voting Precinct
r. J. Jackson ....... Fort klamath. Wood River Precinct
H. C. Jackson ........
walter Dixon
B unrdno ............. Precinct
Richard Mcihho Fort Klamath wood Aef recihcl
Jim Dixon ..............f
o. ~ iaWton Fort klamath Wood River Precinct
Frank Loosely .......... Precinct
I'd psehn ...........For klamath. Wood River Precinct
NJ Martin River Precinct
Dave Noah hiam"th' Mooa n'er
pank Hartley Tort
rmml,, MeKeeyer River Precinct
q D,w.r ............. Precinct
watkins ...........Fot Fort klamath Wood River Precinct
K,.na,rcr ...... . Fort klamath. Wood
~ ch,mho,. vi Precinct
C. cray y...............fo Fort klamath Wood River Precinct
~ A. ,ioy, ........ River Precinct
o,oy.r Neil ...... Klamath. Wood River Precinct
u - So,,. Forth we River Precnc,
n Moo, klamath. Wood River Precinct
lr A. c,,s,. ...... Wood River Precinct
w, sa,san, ..... Fort Wood River Precinct
:, ~ p,ouby ..... klamath Wood River Precinct
y,snk A,,,i ...... Fort klamath Wood River Precinct
-, n"mna,, - Fort Wood River Precinct
l., a, ~ klamath Wood River Precinct
Harry Ens. .......F Fort klamath Wood River Precinct
"' " II, nn'an - Fort Klamath .wood River Precinct
- g.ssn Fort klamath Wood River Precinct
, Fort amath River Precinct
~ ~ ,..,o. klamath. Wood River Precinct
- D. - =, ,' Fort klamath River Precinct
-, " W 1s D Fort klamath. Precinct
~ = w1m.r ........ Fort klamath Wood River Precinct
~ :, sa - FortK klamath. Mood River Precinct
!" ~. l"'" '''''' Fort River Precinct
u. '-''s lama Precinct
H. Teadwen .........''''' r % sS wooS R,vs, Precinct
= = :. t. rlu % klamath. Wood River Precinct
/ T., y" ''''''' Forth lanai River Precinct
/ wv wv :, $3.50, klamath. Wood River Precinct
! C. G. po"'"'0 Fort klamath. River Precinct
a. gray cray Fort klamath. Wood River Precinct
- x,ama,h wood river Precinct
NJ CLARK klamath. Wood River Precinct
ShhH brewer Precinct
MARX sSna"" Chiloqun. Wood River Precinct
JOS bsss Chloqun. River Precinct
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
 HAVE PROMISE IF SENATOR'S
Told By Senator After Demonstration Yester- day That Prospects Are Bright for Chamberlain Resolution.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. July 31.-F'rom all over the country supporters of the votes for women" cause came to Washington today to plead their case before congress. The senate was the only body of congress in session and it left off the sober tariff work for more than two hours and listened to sui frage arguments. Delegations from ev- cry state in the union presented to each senator on the floor petitions urg- ing support of the Chamberlain resolu- ton to amend the federal constitution to confer the suffrage on women. Prac- ticalIy every senator presented peti- ton to the senate. Many made speech es declaring their sympathy with the movement few announced their in tention to vote against the resolution
 The visit to the senate was concluded by an automobile parade from Hyatts- vile, Md, a suburb of the capital where the suffragists met and were wei comed by members of the senate wO- man suffrage committee which made q favorable report on the Chamberlain resolution.
 Tonight the suffragists gave a ban quet at which more than a score of members of the house and senate and other public men were present. Sena- tors Thomas, Ransdell, Ashurst, owen were the speakers and they encouraged the suffra gists with a declaration that the prospects were bright for the adop- tion of the resolution.
 Mrs. James Lees LaidloW, Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald and Mrs. Mary Ware Den nem also made addresses.
 The women who visited the senate today, traveled from every section of the country to bring petitions. Alto gether the petitions were signed by more than S5,OO0. Tonights banquet concluded the demonstration
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
ONE DEMOCRAT ROSE AGAINST
 SUGAR TARIFF
Senator Thornton of Louisi- ana in Defense of State
 Industry Declares That His Party Has Abandon ed Democratic Principles.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The demo- crats of the senate who stand pledged to vote for the Underwood Simmons tariff bill listened today to one of their number who repudiated the adminis- traitor measure because of the free sugar plank. Senator Thornton of Louisiana vehemently pictured the ruin free sugar would bring to his state and denounced the policy of free sugar as undemocratic and he characterized his party's action as a pity" and a shame"
 T am not false to the principles of the democratic party" said the Louisi- ana senator "in refusing to follow il along the strange and devious pathway it is now pursuing with regard to the tariff on sugar I am true to these principles and it is the democratic party itself that is seeking to depart from them"
 Senator Gronna of North Dakota as sailed the measure from the standpoint of the formers. Nearly the entire time for the discussion of the bill was taken up by these addresses so that little progress was made in the consideration of the schedules.
 The double attack did not sway the democrats from their determination not to take up the time by a general de- bate. The democratic leaders still as sert that they will content themselves with brief opposition to the amend ments as they are offered from day tC day. Later, Senator Shively of In diana plans to answer the arguments and criticisms of the minority. The appeals of the manufacturers fol an understanding between the senate and the house as to a date when th' rates on woolen manufacture will b,
 made effective failed to bear fruit. MT i Simmons, chairman of the financ,
 committee announced when the repub ! lican senators read the petitions askins 1 that something be done that he would
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
WARNING SENT OUT
 TO CITY JEWELLERS,

NARRAGANSETT, July 31.- Jewels valued at a quarter of a million, stolen from the summer homes of Charles Cary Rumsey and John G. Hanan, are being sought in New York, Boston and other cities where big transactions in precious stones are not uncom- mon. Large dealers in diamonds have been cautioned against deal ing With strangers who have jew elry of great value to sell.
 This move is taken to indicate a belief that the thieves left town with the booty and covered their immediate tracks. Detectives are satisfied that the robberies were the work of an expert gang who are too shreWd to do business with paWnbrokers.
 A mysterious automobile seen on the ocean road on Saturday night is the most important clue and after learning all they could about the car. one of the detectives en- gagged by Mrs. Hannah left for New York today.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
SaUeS Pork B0YYeI FOY Tine ct Least
 From The Greedy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI


 WASHINGTON, July 31.-Leading an economy fight against more ap- propriatiOns for public buildings. Chairman Fitzgerald of the house ap- propriations committee emerged from the democratic caucus today with half a victory over Chairman Frank Clark of the public buildings com mittee. The latter's resolution to di- rect the appropriations committee to report a public building bill was de feated. 6S to 64 but a tentative agreement was reached later that the public building appropriations be given immediate consideration by the appropriations committee with view of recommending further expenditures.
 The democrats agreed to let down the bars for the passage of several important bills at this session. These include the so-called Hetch Hetchy bill to authorizing San Francisco to use part of the Hetch Hetchy val ley for a water reservoir; a bill to elevate the American legation in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
RlOtOuS Incidents
 Of Miners Strike
 Al Calumet MlCh
IAssocTArEn PREss nIsPArcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH CALUMET, July 31.-Rumors of a
 dynamite plot connected with the
 copper mine strike became current
 tonight. following the arrest of eight
 men at the Red Jacket shaft It is rumOred that the Portage lake bridge connecting Hancock and Houghton would be the subject of attack. Guards of militia were posted at either end of the structure and street car passengers, autoists and pedes-
 trians were not allowed to pass until they satisfied the officer in command that their intentions were innocent. Incidental to the copper miners strike hot water red peper and var ious hOushOld utensils were used as a supplement to revolvers and bayo-
 nets in the fight between deputy sheriffs and men and women in mates of Hungarian boarding house, at Wolverine mine late today
 the battle ended with the arrest of three alleged rioters, after the troops had rescued the civil officers from q threatening mob.
 The arrests. part of a series the sheriffs office instituted within the last tWenty-fOur hours in an effort to imprisOn the ring leaders in the disorders marked the first two days of the copper miners strike. War rants were served at half q dozen mine locations and the jail popula- tiOn increased to one of the highest in the records of Houghton county | The Wolverine posse consisted of Wm HeillkiIa an under sheriff and four deputies. They carried a war rant for Louis Soddor. proprietor of q boarding house charging that he was leading the party that attacked Gus Olsen a fireman on Tuesday night. The deputies found the man hiding in a cupboard and when- He i illkila jerked open the door Solder 1 fired a revolver at a range so close that the powder burned the officers l coat. Heikllila Wrested the weapon from Sodder and as they struggled toward the door, Mrs Solder, the officers say threw boiling water on them.
 1 Another woman and two men Join- ! ed the Soldiers hurling red pepper | in the deputies eyes and converting 1 chairs. cuspidors and other furniture 1 into missiles of Offense Outside. a l crowd of 200 mine workers gathered i but the fracas attracted also two ] squads of state troops The crowd started to fuSn the posse put the militia men drove them back with ! bayonets. Joseph SuffOnia and An drew Vince were arrested charged with interfering with officers and the three were placed in automobiles 1 and rushed to HoughtOn jail.
 1 Seven arrests were made at Red 1 Jackets, a location on the northern 1 boundary of Calumet tonight when the troops stationed at this shaft
 drove away a crowd of strikers who ] had gathered about the home of l William Carmichael a mine foreman. 1 The prisoners are charged with threatening to destroy the house with 1 dynamite.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
SLOODlEST BATTLE
 OF BALKAN WAR

LONDON. July 31-The Daily Photographs correspondents with the Creeks at Soloniki describe the recent battle between Greeks and Bulgarians in Djuma dis trict as the most hotly contested and sanguinary of the entire war The Bulgarians' correspondents say they were reinforced by 5O, coo who had been withdrawn from the Servian frontier and made an unexpected attack on the Greek left wing The fight was Waged two days with vary ing success but victory finally rested with the Greeks who re- captured their lost positions.
 The Greek losses were 2000 killed including many officers bearing historic names and be- tween six and seven thousand were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
MISSOURI FAC. MENTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 ST LOUIS. July 31.-AnnOunce- ment was made at the Missouri Pa cific headquarters of the appoint ment of J. N. Githens. freight traf- fife manager of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain system, as assist ant general director of traffic on the entire Missouri Pacific, Rio Grande and Western Pacific system.
 C. E. Perkins. assistant general traffic manager of the Missouri Pa cific and Iron Mountain, succeeded Githens as freight traffic manager. The position of assistant general traffic manager will be abolished. w, l. Jones will become assistant gen eral traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain system.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-01
JOHN PURRoY MITCHELL LEADS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 NEW YORK, July 31.-John Pur- roy Mitchell, collector of the port of New York, led the field tonight as candidate for mayor in the early bal loting of the committee of one hun dred and seven selected to name a fusion ticket to oppose Tammany hall in the coming municipal election. The committee is to pick candidates for controller and district attorney and various municipal offices and adopt platform.