davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03

The transport Prairie. with eight
hundred men of the second reserve di-
vision of the marine corps aboard, ar
rived in Pensacola harbor shortly after
the noon hour, but contrary to eX-
pectations the transport did not stop
at the navy yard, but steamed up to
the city and dropped anchor in the
harbor at a point near where the San.
Francisco and other naval vessels are
lying.
The Prairie left Phuadelphia last
Thursday at noon and The Journal
stated Sunday she would arrive in
Pensacola by Tuesday night, though
many said she could not make the
voyage in that space of TIME
DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED.
The division, which is commanded
by Col Lejeune, is expected to de-
bark today, possibly this morning.
Upon the arrival of the transport yes
terday the navy department was noti-
fed by wire of this fact and orders
may arrive this morning for the ma
rines to take up quarters at the navy
yard The buildings there are not all
ready for occupancy by the men but
then, as one of the high officials stated
last night, the marines are supposed to
be equipped fully and can make them
selves comfortable at any point, so it
will not be necessary for the buildings
to be ready as they can live in the
open until such time that the bar
racks are finished.
LIST or OFFICERS.
Besides Col. Lejeune there arc a
large number of commissioned Off
GERS with the division The Journal
last Sunday printed the list of officers
aboard the vessel and this list it may
be stated, was the only one printed by
any newspaper. These officers are as
follows:
Lieutenant Colonel ]. A. .Lejeune
MaJors-P. s. Brown and W. c.
Neville.
Captains-J. r. Horton and r. r.
Putnam as quartermasters. and D. H
ner, j A. Hughes, w. N. Hill, F. T
Fryer and F.. A. Rumsey.
First Lieutenants-B. S. Berry, 7.
z. Thrasher, Jr., G. H. Osterhous. Jr,
r w. Voeth. E. II. Conger. r. /.
Shepard E. b Cole. A NJ. Robbins.
". q. Emory. G. q. sinciaiI. and r, s.
Second Lieutenants-R d. Lowell
[. s. Wass, R. Z. Brum5augh and @.
THREE MONTHS SUPPLIES.
Besides the eight hundred men
aboard, in addition to the officers and
crew of the ship, the Prairie has
aboard three months supplies. This
has crowded the ship and the men will
be glad to disembark and take UP their
vessel that the "ditty'' boxes of the
marines were left behind and viii he
shipped from Philadelphia here by
freight
A number Of the officers were ashore
asst night, several of them taking din
1er at the San Carlos
OFFICERS OF TRANSPORT.
The officers Of the transport are az
follows:
Commander Herman .. Stickney,
Lieutenant Macgillivray Milne.
Ensign Edmund s. r. Brandt.
Ensign Francis A LaRoche.
Ensign Walden L. Ainsworth.
Ensign Edward B. Lapman.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Harry
Shaw.
Assistant Paymaster Herman q.
3owerfind.
.BoatsWain William J DruDmond.
Machinist Donald Mcdonald
Paymaster's Clerk Letcher Pittman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
SAYS PENSACOLA is
DEAR TO HIS HEART
Spent Several Years Here
and He Consequently
Knows Well the Advan-
tages of the Yard, But is
Non Comnuttal as to the
Future Plans of the Navy
Department

Rear Admiral Homer L. Stanford,
chief of the bureau of yards and docks,
who has been in Pensacola for sew
eral days in connection with plans for
making the Pensacola navy yard a
marine concentration base, possibly
will leave today for Washington to
resume his duties there as head of
one of the most important bureaus of
the navy.
To a Journal representative last
night Admiral Stanford said that his
duties at Pensacola had about been
completed, as quarters are practically
ready for the marines who arrived
during the day. and he expects to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
ORANGES At 90
CENTS A CRATE
IN P|ITSBURG
High Cost of Living Re
ceived a Jolt When Com
mission Merchants Com
pleted Sale of % Carloads
of Florida Fruit at Low
Rate
RY AssoCIArED PRESS.

Pittsburg. Dec 2.-The high cost of
living received a jolt here today when
commission merchants completed the
sale of 25 carloads of Florida oranges
at 80 cents a crate-about one cent
for each of the 1900, 900 oranges in the
shipment. The yards were fairly
choked with freight, and it was neces-
sary to dispose of the oranges to pre-
vent them from spelling.
In the same market the first Florida
Strawberries were selling at 10 cents
a quart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
ALL INDICTMENTS
WERE QUASHED
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

PHOENIX, Ar1z., Dec. 2.-AN indict-
ments pending in the United States
district court here against officials OF
Ell PaSo, Tex, and Tuscan and Doug
las, Ariz., on charges of smuggling
arms to the Mexican revo1utionists
were dismissed today by Judge will
liam Sawtelle, who sustained demur-
rers. There remain, however, several
indictments charging conspiracy to
smuggle war munitions across the in
ternationaI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
KANSAS BANK WAS
CLOSED BY EXAMINER

:. Yates Center, Kan, Dec. 2.-The
Yates Central National bank was
closed today on order OF the bank ex-
Rn1iner. because OF failure to realize
on securities
The banks liabilities were said to be
nearly $500, 900 and assets IL realized
upon. in excess of that amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
CTATORSHIP
HUERTABROKEN
NORTH MEXICO
Seven Generals of Regular
Army Submit Terms
OF Surrender
PROCLAMATION BY
MILITARY GOVERNOR

GeneralMercado, Command
ing All Northern Federals,
Says the Huerta Govern
ment is Bankrupt and
Cannot Pay Soldiers
Oil Companies Refuse to
Supply Oil to National
Railways
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
Big Transport Reaches the
City After a Fine Run
From Philadelphia
NOTIFICATION SENT
NAVY DEPARTMENT

Expect Orders From Wash
ington Today Sending
Them Ashore at the Pen
sacola Navy Yard-Quar-.
ters are not Quite Ready
But the Men Are Fully
Equipped and Can Live I'M
the Open ia4i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
STILL GOING UP.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-The price of eggs
went up again today to cents above
yesterdays low figure.
Receipts were q thousand cases few
er and the product regained Satur-
days price of 33 to So cents a dozen
for Ordinary firsts.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
DORA MURFF
FOUND GUILTY.
KILLING LOVER

Y ar Old Cir |
Heard Jury Pronounce
Her A Murderess, and In
Same Breath Heard Vir-
dict Convicting Hef Step
Father of Crime
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03
Scent Journal Wand Ad
Sells Furniture for $4,000

Sunday morning, the following
For Sale Ad appeared in The Jour
nal:
FOR SALE-OId colonial bed
room suit, mahogany Will
sell cheap for cash. Phone
40. 30nov6t
Yesterday the Ad was ordered
out, the lady having sold two
pieces OF the furniture, for which
she got $1,000. The Ad ran only
three times and cost 35 cents.
The Journals Want Ad Way is
the way to get results. Every So
cent Want Ad now gets a set of
Anna Belle Better Baby Dolls free.
Only one set to q family.
The Pensacola Journal
West F1orida's great morning daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-03

Continued on Page Two)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
DELINQUENT LIST HEAVY.
Taxpayers Have Month to Settle al
Four Per Cent More.

At midnight Wednesday the time for
paying summer taxes in Hancock
elapsed, and while another month re-
mains before the rolls will be turned
over as delinquent, taxpayers who did
not meet their obligations before today
will have To jay -four per cent penal
". Tue middle OF next month the
Tolls will be turned over TO the super
visors of the different wards to be
spread on the winter roll. Failure 10
pay taxes then will result in the
amounts being turned over Ia the
COUNTY treasurer as delinquent.
There was a general hurrying Of
taxpayers late yesterday 10 reach the
trcaSurcrs office that they might set
tic and escape the penalty which has
been added The delinquent list is APP
proximately 100000. The size of the
delinquent roll Is not astonishing, mon
employed IN the mines having been
out OF work so long that many were
unable 10 pay their taxes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
PEOPLE," CASCARETS'
Salts, cacmeI and Pills act on Liver
and Bowels like pepper acts in
Nostrils--Danger!

'ict a Decent box now.
Most old people must give To the
novels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
uou ~ perfectly natural. 1t is just as
natural as it IS for old people To walk
slowly For age is never so active as
youth. The muscles are less elastic.
Ana tho bowels are muscles.
81 all old people need Cascarets.
'ue might as we'll refuse To aid weak
eyes with glasses as to, neglect this
gentle aid To weak bowels. The bowels
must be kept active This Is important
at all ages. but never 90 much as at
iifty.
Nt' Is not time for harsh physics.
l"uth may occasionally whip the bow
'S into activity. But hash can't bc
us'd every day. What the bowels ~
me old need is q gentle and natural
tonic ono that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
lonic is cascarets. and they cost only
~ cents per box at any drug store
They work while you sleep.-Adccr.
tissment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
o. ARNE BRANCHES OUT.
Hancock Merchant Also Will Have a
Store in Negaunee.

u. Arne, of Hancock, who has con-
Quoted q dryGoods and clothing hua.-
ness in this city for the past eighteen
years, will open a store in Tho
I.nighlin block. Negauncc Saturday
Of this week. and will carry n lire
of drygoods and mems and womcn's
CLOTHING. Mr.. Arnc intends Ia divide
his time between the two cities. ami
the Negaunce store will he managed
by \. Steier, Of lshpeming, says thr
Marquette Mining Journal.
The store will be located in tho
stand occupied by =. Eraastad q ca.
untl a few months ago when the lat
ter firm moved L. the Mcdonald block.
The work OF rcmodcling ana redcc-
Grating the store room is now in prog
rcss force Of men having been start
I'd at work there during the forepart
Of the week. Extensive changes arc
hcng made To the interior of the
building. Mr. Stcicr will move his
family Ia Negaunce within a short
time.
Mr.. Steier yesterday said that some
Of the stock has already been re-
ccivcd and the remainder was expected
within few days The greater par;
Of the stock will ne on the shelves TO-
the opening Saturday. Besides M
Steier. one man and two girl clerks
will be employed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
MANY BUSINESS MEN IN
FAVOR OF CHEAPER POSTAGE
ONE CENT LETTER RATE WOULD
BE WELCOMED IN COPPER
COUNTRY

MANY business men In the copper
country are pleased with the deter
mined campaign which Is being made
to obtain one-cent letter postage.
Many arc ready To join the National
One-cent Letter Postage association
and are willing Ia assist In the work
for the lower rate. Bills are 10 be re-
introduced in Congress and energetic
efforts VIII he made bS the association
To obtain their passage.
we have been entitled to n lower
rate on letter postage for several
years" said one of Hancock's most
prominent business men today. No
concerted effort has previously been
made To secure II. The National ono
Cent Letter Postage association has
now taken up the work, and has seq,
cral thousand members scattered all
over the union. This association has
for It's sole purpose the cutting down
az the present rate on letter postage.
Consider what the reduction would
mean right here in our own city.
Thousands Of letters are sent out by
the merchants alone the first of every
month for great many years. Multi
ply this by two because under the Sc
mi monthly PAYDAY system the mcr-
chants win expect two settlements n
month instead Of one. An enormous
saving would result at the end of tho
year n saving that would in cases
meet some Of the losses which are suf-
fored by being unable tG make certain
collections.
Personally, | am in favor Of every
business man atllliating with this or
gani2ation. II means that letter pos
tage win hc cut in two as soon as the
battle for one-ccnt postage Is won.
Everything looks favorable for a VIC
tory and there is no reason why n
one cent rate could not bc secured at
IN early date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
MUST CHANGE THE DATE.
Congregational Association VIII MOI
Meet November 8.

The committee In charge OF arr"ns
INC a date for the semi-annual meet
ING of the Lake Superior Association
.cf CONGREGATIONAL Churches ana NM
,stcrs has decided that the inecuhG
cannot bc held November ., the 'eh'a :
tive date selected two weeks ago
sneakers " ho were invited to address
the me, ting have advised the commit
Zoe that they cannot come nt that time
AS Il is especially desirous mat IN
men selected To talk at the 'hs'''u''
be secured, the date viii have 10 DC
changed The selection OF later oa'e
may also mean that more speakers VIII
he secured. \ meeting OF the commit :
tee 10 select date and shape the pro-
cram win be held next week. The as
ISOLATION meets this year In Huppeh'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
STEAMER NORTH STAR TAKES
S1,O04,OOO COPPER CARGO
1000 TONS OF RED METAL TAKEN
OUT; cO6elESTONES
BROUGHT IN.

The steamer North Star of the Mu-
tual Transit company, On the last trip
from the Duluth Superior harbor II
Buffalo. carried a cargo of pure copper
valued at Sl,OSi,O00 says the Duluth
News Tribune. This is the most val
uablo cargo enrolled at the Duluth Gus
tom house during the 1913 season. ac-
North star. There were 5000 tons
Of the metal. which is priced at a frac-
ton mere than Ii cents pound.
Captain Blairc arrived from the
eastern end Of the lakes yesterday. Fin
route tC Duluth the North Star UNI
iloughton, to he used by the Calumet
< TIecll Mining company.
These stones wcrc picked NJ on
the coast Of France and Guernsey,
eaid Captain Blairr They are flint
and the hardest stones known. b.
their aid. the Calumet A. Hecla com
pany viii be able Ia recover fully $l2.-
coo 000 worth Of waste amaleam cop
Per, which has been dumped into the
ial<c near the mine IT. the past 80
years.
This copper is alleged with so much
foreign matter" continued the North
star master. that until lately no meth
od had hocn devised of separating it,
according 10 superintendent Cooper.
Now the intend To mix these cobble-
stones and this alloy Ct copper in in
a big rotating compartment and pull
Veriae the alloy"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
DOLLAR BAY DANCING PARTY.
City Orchestra Arranges Splendid Pro
aram For Tomorrow Night.

The Hancock City orchestra has ar
ranged the following program for =
dancing party at the Dollar Bay dane
ing school tomorrow night;
Waltz-lPink Lady.
Two stcp-You'rc q Great Zig Blue
Eyed Baby.
waltz The Wedding OF inc Fairies
Tango-Trcs Moutardcs.
Waltz-Garland of old Fashioned
Roses.
Two .stop-pcg o. My Heart
WaltH--Cupids Dart
Two. stcp-IIoop T. Rack.
Waltz-That's How | Need You.
Tvo-stcp-That old Girl of Mine
WaltZ--Dream Of Heaven.
Two. step-ln Nv Iiarcm.
WaItc-.Nontrosc.
Two stcp--Laughing Love.
Nalt2-lsle D'Amour.
Two step--IIe's ON n Boat Tha'
Sailed Last wednesday.
Naltz-Good Bye Everybody.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
Hancock Department
HOME STUDY CLUB MEETING.
ReSalar Gathering Adjourned from o.
tober II TO October 81.

The regular meeting Of tho Home
Study club. scheduled for October IL
was adjourned for one week. The fol
lowing Is the program To be given next
Tuesday:
Measure for Measure" Act. Discus
sion lead by Mary \. Dunstan.
Roll call Quotations from Measure
for Measure"
Current observation-disclosures ~ Kar-
ger
Mrs. Ida II. Abrams has been elect
cd delegate from the Home Study
club to attend the nineteenth annual
clubs TO he held AT Muskeeon October
-. - ana ~.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
PAGE rKREl

appointed tho committee that viii
have 70 determine whether or not the
tanpo csn be danced 30 the parties
or thIs CLUB
FORT HUEON-Word was recelv-
ga here Monday Of the death of Nov
rlist Suuisy waterloo in Chicago. wei
known Iu SL clair county
POR1 HlEON-The entire bottom
fall from a t,a kettle scaldins airs
f. VI voorhees, HaHt limb from hln 10
foot
MARINE CrTY-Th. to-hour test OF
the new plmls M tho water worKs
plant noi.r,c considerable saving
ga the citys cont bills.
PORT HCEON-Tne board of sue
perysors has adopted the report nc
the county road commission. which
provides for county system az roads
as velI as state trunk lInss.
AAlI-ruo r.fas thoIeht 90 ba 0f
jreaud.try origin wiJmu The last 10
da haya startled tho residents o.
,hie place That. -.rc buzz is ape.
SUNG. Cor unknown reasons. gppaass
to os certain.
JACESUE-The s.J.r bourd OF par-
dons sind paroles has issued q state
sneut that would be- nu more second
paroles Granted unless lJ is shown
there i7 roal cause Tor sI.eyauae
EA1TLE CREEK-The annual con-
vsnuou 90 tho fourth lstuct or Mich
iC0us Woman Relief Corps WIN be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
State Notes

BEIMLEY- q lire of unknown
origin which did 100000 damage. A. j.
Beiaural was burned seriously and
may nof live Tho MOTEL. home and
sales STABLES Of Alex. CLARK were de-
-troyed
sACLT STE. MARIE-Eieyen-yesr
old waiter Goehle accidentally shot
himself while hunting The 22-cali-
bre bullet entered t1c neck lodgInp
IN the brain
BATTLE CREEK--AIrs Charles
Brown, a., wife Of % farmer attempted
To commit suicide on two occasions and
was lodged in the womans jail cnroute
10 the kalamazoo asylum
EATON RAPIDS a now record u
che pllcc or dairy cows was sct hora
Saturday. when bred McCaudless. "a
local dairymau. paid 800 head The
highest previous price vas $3.50 "A
head
KALANNZOO-Arthu W HurIDurt.
la rusty "a, the Kalamazoo state hospi-
tai. has escaped.
KALAMAZOO The dedication OFT
tho new Kalamazoo armory viii take
place "n Ne,, 40. Gov Ferris will Doc
one 90 rho speakers
KALAMAIOO-Thc police have
been unable Ia find relatives cor frieuds
10 care t.r tho body pf oscar Ens,c
killed here SATURDAY.. The body viii
he held for % few days longer.
BATTLE CRTEK-Elrlc ID. Albert
tcrtainmcnt committee OF Battle
Greeks exclusive Athelstan club. has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
BIG NEW YORK
SOxiNG CLUB is
FORCED TO QUIT.


New York. Oc; lJ.-Proof of the
New York are not gold mines is in ov-
ldencc once more. Another big boxing
club has closed it's doors. This time
She ST Nicholas \. &. has been COM
PEELED 30 shut mp shop ana call il n
bad jon. Since the law went into ef-
feet two years ago no less than fifty
boxing clubs have gone under in New
York.
Unreasonable demands made 10y star
boxers have been responsible for III"
financial difficulties Of boxing club
promoters. Many fans who 70 Ia
matches and see big crowds believe
that the promoters got all the money.
As = matter Of fact, it's the boxers
W ho fare handsomely. There are few
matches in which the main 80 scrap-
t.rrs. receive less than 80 per cent of
;hc gross roceipts between them. TIC
states gets per cent of the gross
which leaves the club u small margin
to defrdy all the expenses. When the
attendance is big, the clubs can NEE,
the expense. but trouble comes whcn
TIE attendance is moderate. Then th'
clubs ,osc and sometime lose heavily
Barney Williams. boxing under The
nom de plume Of Battling Lcvinskey
was 10 have tackled Al Reich at th'
1T. Nicholas \. g, on Wcdnesda,
right. When the club decided tC
close m The Williams Reich match
was transferred To the Fairmont \. G..
where the big fellows will meet in .
special show.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS
MAKES IT GLOSSY, SOFT
AND ABUNDANT.

surely my a "nanderiuc Han
Cleanse b. you wish to immediately
double In" beauty Of your hair Just
moisten q cloth with panderine and
draw II carefully through your hair
taking one small strand az time. this
viii cleanse Tho hair Of dust dirt OF
any excessive oil--in row minutes
you win be amazed. Your hair will b,
NAVY, rlu0'y and abundant and possess
an mcnmparublc sofness, lustru anC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR;
NO MORE DANDRUFF- rs CENT DANDERINE

rlic-u5n n Danderine dissolves every
particle a- dauduG. inyigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair
D-udorine So 20 tn hair what fresh
showers OF rain and .uushue are 70
vegetation /, goes rgh. to the roots,
uyigorates and siren thens them. It's
eEhi!aratiag. stimulating and llfe-pro-
dycirs properties cause the hair ID
grow Ions. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. aoft
u=uous hair and lots OF it. If you wiz
Just get - cent bottle Of Knowlton's
uanderiuc from any druE store or
toilet counter and try st as directed.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16

ST. Louis school children this year
planted $4,000 Seeding shade trees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
GIVE RIckEY 10 YEARS.

st. Louis. No., oct l6.--Branch
Hickey, the new manager of the
Browns. has been assured by Owner
Robert Lee Hedges that whether the
Iirownn run last or first during the
next ten years, Hickey will be retain
I'd. and with the remarkable show VI
confidence that he has already been
shown by the players, the fans are
beginning for tho first time in years
To believe that St. Louis may really
have "a good team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-16
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !
HANCOCK eREvITiES.
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

\. !. TrowbridGo and family leave
tonight for the west whore they viii
locate.
\ son was horn 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bice of Hancock last night.
Tho funeral of Miss Mary Haffer-
nan, who passed away on Tuesday
will take place Saturday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-02
No-TwO-Cnt Rate Soon.
,ecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 2.-Arkan- sas may get two cent passenger rates within the next three months, but it all depends upon meetings which are now being held by passenger traffic men in Kansas City. Local officials stated Tuesday afternoon that the railroads expected to give the two cent fare another trial in order to determine if they could operate under it without a loss, and if this could not De done, they would then make fur ther remonstrance against the orders of the court.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-02
HARRY MYERS
 AGAIN NOMINEE
Of Republicans For Governor Who Refuse to Endorse
 Colonel Murphy.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 2.-The Re publican party of Arkansas held a convention in Little Rock Tuesday afternoon and nominat- ed Harry H. Myers, the regular gubenatorial nominee to bow his neck under the yoke and sac rifce himself to the cause. It was supposed that the Republi- can would indorse Geo. w. Mur- phy, the Bull Moose candidate, but when a resolution of that character was offered, it was immediately voted down. The resolution was that there be no nominee, but it was met with disfavor, so the nomination of Harry H. Myers followed.
 The nominee of the party IS now out of the state, and though he is requested to make 9 thor ough canvass, it is doubtful if he will make more than a few speeches. The convention de- clared in favor of a vigorous campaign, and to organize the forces in the different counties, but this is considered scheme of the leaders to participate in the Democratic campaign, and the rank and the file is not ex- pected to follow the lead.