davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30
How "Vee-ah" Rules.

Lexington. Ky. April 29.-Phi
T. Chinn, who left this week fol
New York. where he will sail fol
France, and who recently returned
from Juarez, while in Lexington re-
lated several stories of his experiences
in that revolution-ridden country.
which show the manner of man
Gen Villa is.
While in Juarez Chinn made the
acquaintance of the rebel leader and
became quite intimate with him.
He told q story here which illus
trates how the bandit general rules
with an iron hand and how promptly
he q GALS with offenders.
At the time Mr.. Cninn was in
Juarez a large number of rebel
soldiers were in and around the town,
and these frequently became intOxi-
Gated. Strict orders were issued by
Villa to the saloonkeepers not to sell
the soldiers intoxicants, but later
the violation of the order became
fragrant, and many of the soldiers
were found in the streets I'M drunk
en- condition.
By order of the rebel chief the
drunken soldiers were arrested and
placed under guard. They were
forced to tell where they obtained
the intoxicants, which resulted in
the arrest of twenty-eigh saloon
keepers. Instead Of being per
united to go on with their business,
these twenty eight were taken out
end promptly shot to death by Villas
orders. Mr.. Chinn received an in
Vitation from the rebel leader to at
tend the execution. but declined t
be a witness to the slaughter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30
Cemetery Work Cash.

By order of the City Council, all
work done at Riverside Cemetery by
the Sexton, such as digging graves
sodding or caring for lots, must be
paidin advance or it will not be done
This rule is imperative and no excep
tions can be made.
R. D. REEDER,
Sexton Riverside Cemetery.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30
Big Cattle Deal.

Fox. 0'Daniel & Co.. of Lebanon,
KY. this week sold to the New York
Butchers Dressed Beef Co.. $50 fat
cattle stopped at a distillery. for
$3.50 100 pounds. They brought
$50. 900, making % carloads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30
DIR. POwell'S Son.

Secretary Bryan has been asked by
the Rev. w. d. Powell. of Louisville.
to ASSIST in getting news from his
son. W. E. Powell, manager of ex-
tensive oil interests in Mexico City,
who has not been heard from for q
month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30
Graves County Patient.

Frank Terrell, a patient from
Graves county. died at the Western
State Hospital Tuesday of tubercu-
losis, aged 39 years. He was farm.
er and was received here about three
years ago. Interment at the hospit-
al burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30
Kentucky Boy Killed.

Carl Hockersmith, a son of Capt.
}. L. Hockersmith. Of Bowling
Green. KY. a member of the Colo
radO militia. was killed at Lyan.
Colo. Sunday while his company was
suppressing riot of striking miners.
Several militiamen were shot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30
Coming Home To Stay.

S. M. Lowry. a Christian county
boy. who has been in the U. S. army
six years. in the Philippines. will
start home May Is and will be mus
tered out Of the service In July.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30
Butter Trust Busted.

Butter price-fxing by the Elgin
Board of Trade is ended by the anti
trust decree which has been entered
by the United States Court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30
Quick Death.

Lighting killed a negro hostler
named Tom Lively. at Bowling
Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30

Use successful tried Implements cutvatng YOUR soil and Won
will get the best possible.
Implements they cost nobrOtbev
an Investment which
We always can furnish all parts Of the Implements we sell
Are buy Planter? If go see the q r. and
@ our floor before you.buy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30

Daily Thought.
The finest Of. all fine arts is the fine
art of living.-Henry Drummond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-30

We are prepared to do all kinds OF
high grade job printing. Try us.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09

FIVE GOOD ONEB TO DRAW 70, Pebblaford and Gibson Rye. Bud ReEser, Rlas Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee Rl the Board ot Trade.
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09
CELEBRATION OF THE
 FOURTH

A little over three weeks is now all the time that remains to the people of skagway in which to make the necessary preparations for a proper observance of the national holiday and under the most favor able conditions it is none too Ions for the arrangement of 8 program of sporting events, with liberal purses to contend for, and to provide other means of cutter tainmeut for the large crowd ot visitors which We have 8 right to expect from Whiteborse and inter- mediate points as well as from our nearby neighbors on the south
 The celebration of the Kings birshday at Wbitehorse on May &0th was one of the most largely atteud- ed obsevances of that day in re- cent years and so far as We can see there is no reason why the eel ebration of the coming Fourth in Skagway should not be marked with 8 like Increased attendance.
 In order, however, to make i- a .successfuI affair the business men of town will have to make liberal contributions. The finance commit tee of the Whitehorse celebration lin a little over half days canvas secured contributions amounting to over $500, and it was .to the spirit of iberality thus ma.t- tested and 9 hearty cooperation by the people and business men with the various committee that baud been appointed, which enabled those who had the celebration in hand ,o proceed with the work so smoothly ezpediuousIy and satisfactorily
 When the cauyasstng committee comes around, which 1t will no doubt do in a few days at most give all that you feel able to afford aa1 furthermore, do it cheertuuy and willingly for it is as much, and may be more, to your interests to make the celebration a success than i- will be 90 any individual member ot the committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09
EDITORIAL PAGE

the cat-ond-mouse act is. a demon 'suated failure.
 That the law drafted to circum- .yeut the hunger strikers by per miJJiug the serving of penal sen . teuce5 pieycmeaI is admitted to be intellectual, seems indicated by the course of a London magistrate in remmltug without benefit Of bail five of the fanatics arrested in a raid on flat containing bombs and material for their manufacture. This instance is perhaps no ground tor belief that the home office is about to try the long obvious eX- pedieuJ of letting the women eat or die in prison like other prison CTS, but it does porteud an adop- ton Ot new methods.
 Why not exile? Australia may not be so convenient for penal transportation purposes as for mcrIy. end Van Diemen's land may now be unavailable, Even the le- gal machinery of the ticket-of- leave industry was dismautled near ly haIr & century ago, if recollection serves. But paroles are common enough at present, if punishment is not Need stimulated invention, .uL Great Britain could contrive some sort of expulsion for her per
 icious yjxcus.
 They might even be made wei come 10 tho United States as uu- desirable aliens. It is not as if we had uo- received the bell eve of the flock and found her a harmless if grasu.ug old party Her pupils would have no greater ground of hostility over here and might prove equally harmless, especially if their gga-te-s could be confined to the woman suffrage states. Moreover The CHuuUQul season is opening and they would come in uncom- moaly handy as side exhibits,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09
D.D.N5 IHE.8 DIII.
Scores of Alaskan Readers are Learning the Duty of the
 Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
 Backache and other kidney ills may follow.
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Use Doan's Kidney PiIIs-the tested kidney remedy,
 Proof of their worth in the follow ing:
 J. FoeIIiuger, 919 ". Thirteenth St. Vancouver, Wash, says: "I was troubled for long time by kidney complaint and rheumatic pains. I used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills after I had tried other remedies without success. The pains wcra relieved and the action of my kidneys was regulated. Doan's Kid .ney Pills are a first class kidney medicine"
 "When Your Back Is Lame-Re- member the Name" Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask dis tnCtly for Deans Kidney Pills .t' same that MT. Foellinger had. 5Oc all stores. Foster-MiIburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-lIilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Un- ited states.
 Remember the uame-DOan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09
EAsTERN OYSTERS ON TEE
 HALF SHE'LL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn halt shell are now to be had st tn ..-.> .rau Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09
". B. STOUT.

A O rRey Al l. w.
 Practices In all courts
 In Territory of Alaska Eairn5 Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09
Dentists

Office Hours: 9-12 8. 70. 1-6 p. ID.
 Alaskan Building Broadway SkAGWAy ALASKA
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09

Do you kuOH7
 That w0 use tho bs1t hard wheat |nur obtainabIe.
 That VIC uso pure lard.
 That we uB0 the best egB5.
 nat we uss the best extracts and spices.
 ThzA we use the utmost cara In the preparation of all our articles. That we give a uOney-baCk guar ty with everything you buy from us. f you dont know these things, it's tlms you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and DallcatGsgen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09
PLANTS. PLANTS. PLANTS.
HOUSE PLANTS AND BEDDING
 PLANTS

Cabbage, CauIifIOwer, Celery, etc. Pansy and Aster Stock, etc., etc. More than 20 Yarietiss Of hardy, constant blooming plants for flower beds and window boxes, well hard ened off by outdoor exposure.
 Plants delivered about town or shipped by express, or mail or freight.
 Phone 131 SUNNYSIDE NURSERY. P. O. Box 19S Skagway, Alaska.
 F. D. CLARK, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09
EXILE FOR sUTRAGIsrs

Eng.ands suIfragist5 arc at lt again, An energetic revival of window-smashing and picture-slaaa- ing has been followed by riottng in the presence of royalty itself, even directed at the royal persons circumstance necessarily shocking to the British mind, The wild women are as ferocious as ever and
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09

THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09

Take one of Kellers' "Pbautom NInnows" with you when you go fishing again. You won't get skunk ed, for you can bring it home in the creel, and it can't be distinguish Cd from the real thing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09

Any Copyright book in Hartwig- rcu's store, formerly priced at $1.50 g %, now your choice aJ 25C. Paper covered novels, 8 for 2JC. 9th and Broadway. 1Ot-5-1g.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09

Only one 'BROMO QUININE"
 Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think Of the full name, LaZa- two Br0mo Quinine Look for sig nature of E. ". Grove on box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09

Location Notices, placer aaG quartz, soc. & dozen at the DaJy Alaskan office. GI
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09

BOth Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, HAineS, Alask Regular Meetings every Thursday Hlght at 7:3O p. ID. All visiting bro Lhers cordially welcomed
 Any one desiring information about the Lodge Wil confer @ favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-09
Canoe For Sale.

CANVAS COvERED-Cedar Canoe, made in Viese, Me, IT it. over
 all, 8 1t. beam. Address ?. O..
 Box TIT. 4t.-5-13.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
O'Gorman Back In Warrington.

WNSuiToToN, sept. 23.--Sruator O'Gor-
w'n returned - Washington to-day from
White Sulphu, springs, where he has
been tak,u5 q vacation Tor few weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
THINK WITTPENN ELIMINATED.
Failure In Hudson Primaries blow
80 Gubcrnntori.I Hopes.

Democratic politicians iu New jersey
Urur,I Yesterday that the failure ~ the
hudson county faction, led by "N-MINur
~. otto Wit'0,ur. Savil r'lc,r OF the
Port ~ Sew York. g. nominate r. mtior-
u.s. Of tie candidates fcr county offices
Ht Tu,sd4ys primaries Will eliminate
W!tfp,uu us a possible candidate Of his
party to succeed GOV james +. Fielder
n. Wttr-un'tcs succeeded IN naming
hut one ont Of the twelve candidates Or
Member Of ~" Assembly, the cand. date
FOR County clock and hut one of the
tine, tr,,l ,d.r nominees
NNI'fp,'r Wa~ ir the race for Governor
~ IN. time President Wilson was nom
mated for Chicf Executive OF the state
u. YVES q cert'ds'e again in the next
,tmmlGu. but President Wilson managed
90 eliminate him and threw his support
10 Fielder
TIE regular Democratic forces In the
Hudson county primaries which Witt
penn opposed had tho backing 81 Gov.
Fielder
The Ni,tprnntcs made the'- greatest
Geut - nominate Emil Grp'h a popular
north Hudson man for Sherry. hut the
prize ut- won nv Eoprts"ntatv" Eugene
H. ll.rkrad. auti-Wittpcuu.te
Although the Hrti-WNson forces wero
r.uoru,, succ,-stG. ~ the Newark and
ESSEX county primaries. the supporters
= thr President were victorious as a
ri'. throughout the state. Nine Demo
cratic Representatives, who have stood
Iy the president. were reuonntted Two
Republican Representatives were also re-
nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

got pCseed the House. According % the
last Cnnual rcpor; OF President The odare
y. Val of the American Telephone ard
Telegraph Company the total ur,bcr of
toll m, soages IN the United States durrg
1912 was 15,6Oo 900. 600.
The tax on kilograms In 1895 was levied
by l cent stamp for messages over 10
cents. and IL is expected mat he Re"
levy viii he made In the same way. The
total telegram tax will thus he paid BY
the consumer The total OF telegrlphlc
messages costing over 10 cents reaches
approximately i00,O00.000, thus indicating
that tho telegraph users viii contribute
about 100000.
The principal protest 81 tobacco men
Is In regard 10 the proposed tax or s4SO
on dealers In tobacco" There arc 49,
600 retail tobaccunists IN Greater New
York and tobacco men declare that
large proportion Of the poorer OF them
will ind the tax hardship.
Maurice pnly. proprietor Of "A large
billiard parlor at Broadway and Forty
ninth street. and also head Of the Blll-
lard Room Keepers Association OF New
York. s1id that the proposed tax OF 50
per billiard table would strike billiard
room operators a hard blow, and many
Of their would be driven out ~ business
New Jersey bankers have protested
against the proposed war tax on bank
capital. New York bankers said yester-
day that they would not protest They
took the position that though the tax was
unpopular. IL WINS the duty Of the banks
to share the burden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
NO BIG EXPLOSION, SAYS MAXIM
Inventor Explains Eject. q, y,,.
Hts Workshop.

hudson Maxim denied last risb, 49,.
the fire In his workshop on Lake H..
cong Monday evening was caused ~.
'err'nc explosion. on tho cop-ra-, r..
said, slight explosion followed tina ga.
GRAFTON Of gas from a nre due he ,h,ni.
to spontaneous combustion of oil .sa.
Tho reports have been GOING -.
rounds he said that my lshor,,,.,.
had blown up with terrific ,xplosio-
that much valuable MACHINERY vas 90
stroyed and that ! narrowly esr,p.d uoA
my life. and that a case Of d,-nar,,.
was found In an adjacent building b,. ,...
Of the neighbors II was stated ,.,
bits of steel and iron were found 49,.
heddcd In the roofs and sides Of boy,,.
1900 feet away
As matter Of fact there yer. ~.
explosives In the building eScc,, mo-
haps dozen pounds OF smokclc.. ,,,.
non powder, which IL not eXt'o.t.
except In gun. There Nere f. 80
rounds of Nauser rife cartridges and
few rounds OF shotgun cartridge 4 ',v,
Of these exploded like firecrack,-. AMI
frightened some Of the neiRhhors q FaJ
deal My own house, being just acro.,
the road from the Toulouse which va.
burned. was not hit by any fragments
and did not have single pane = r'a.,
broken OF cracked"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
ROOSEVELT ACCUSES
CUMMINS OF BAD FAITH
Pleads for Progressive Votes
and Says Senator Was Tn
true to Pledges.

DIES MONIES Ia. Sept. e3.--Col. Roose-
Welt entered the enemvs country to-day
ana overlook new Iowa idea" which
IS that the Progressive Repuollcansm OF
the Cumm.us-K Kenyon school Is good
enough for present purposes in Iowa. This
discovery. which was not entirely nom
advertised. did not deter the Colonel from
strongly urg!u0 Progressive votes for
Progressive ticket.
He directed a personal attack against
senator Cummius for what the Colonel
alleged go be shortcomings N the Scna-
tors pledged allegiance 10 the people His
point was that Senator Cumm.us. the reg
ular Republican nominee for reelection.
failed Of his opportunity when the Cum
minis organization remained Republican
aft.~ the nom nltiOu Of Tat IN Ch'cago.
Senator Cummlns and those who train
with him are on the wrong track" the
Colonel said. They cannot be- true to
the old time principles OF Lincoln's dav
ss long ns thev continue their association
with the utterly reactonary Republican
machine as now controlled In the nation
and IN the largest and most populous
states We must not lei our loyalty to a
name blind Ne 10 existing facts. The
Iowa ProCreSslves. when In 1914 they on
pose Mr. Cummus stand exactlv where
the Republicans stood IN 1858 when they
opposed Mr. Douglas
with this a. text Colonel Roosevelt,
in the heart Of the pro-Cummns territory
~ Iowa. pleaded for loyalty 10 the 1914
Progressive ticket The Iowa Progress
slvc managers construed this in only one
way, q victorious Progressive vote In No
cember would eliminate Cummins from the
senate and largely dispose Of MIN as a
Presidential possibility two years hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
WANT Big STORES
TO HELP MARKETS
Marks Appoints Committee to
Interest Them in Open
Sale of Food.
SOME OBJECT TO THE PLAN

At meeting NJ the Borough Of Man
hnttan's opcn markets committee ycster-
day afternoon Borough President Marks
was directed to appoint n committee TO
try to get large storckeepcrs to offer food
stuffs for sale In the new markets. The
motion to create the committee followed q
discussion as 20 the good that a big de-
partmeut store is doing In the markets In
the sale Of canned goods and groceries.
;. Walter Kaufman, "A lawyer OF so
Wall street. in discussing the motion said
that he did not want to discourage the
new idea, but he did want to remind the
committee that the purpose of the new
open markets X to bring tho producer and
consumer together. lie advised all who
wish TO broaden the scope Of the public
market plan not to lose sight OF the
farmers
II was suggested by several persons
after the meNing that It might work Ia
the disadvantage OF the markets II gen
eral invitation Is issued To dealers I'm
canned goods and other prepared food
stufis to sell their goods alongside the
farmer and tho huckst.r, as the primary
Idea ot the market Is to do away with the
middlcmau. T. Was said also that the
small storekeepcr In the ueighborhood OF
the markets might suffer from the ccnpe-
tition of department stores selling at rates
lower than their regular prices In orie.
90 help reduce the cost OF living.
\ committee OF three was appointed e.
inv, -tiga;c and report on the desirability
of opening additional markets in the fol.
lowing ueighborhouds West Forty second
-.rcvt. Washington Heights, Central PARK
West and SiNty-seventh street and Kips
Bay ncighborhool.
\ committee consisting Of Jesse Wine
hurgh, Coroner Timothy Healy, Carl A
Koelsch. John J. Dillon and G. T. Essing
was appointed to ascertain the possibility
II development OF the winter service OF
tho open markets.
Discussing the markets generally, Bor
ough President MARKS said that the oper
markets had brought about no new com
petition except the competition of IN,
farmers He said he had the testimony
OF storekecpers in the neiGhhorhoods 81
the markets that they were do'~g mor'
business now because the maiFets ar,
attracting big crowds
Mr. Marks received yesterday a letter
from Franklin Tabor on, Of the director,
OF tho Duchess County Cooperative Asso.
citation of Poughkeeps'e saying that
there are large quantities OF vegetable,
and fruits In that section and the asso
citation would be glad TO ship them dlrec
20 ~. markets Il some method ~ han
ding the produce could He devised
The following prices prevailed at th'
open markets yesterday
Apples. l0c. 3iq quart boxes grapes
2jc for pounds peaches. $50. 16 quar-
boxes mlshmelons, for &c. Damsoi
plums. Zoe. Il quart hee's, L.. a bunch
carrots. lc. a bunch celery, 30. IA head
! cabbag,s. &c "a head. cauliHower. l0c
a head. cucumbers, ? and FOR sc.
.rr plant. 7c:; green corn, ?ic. dozen
ls'fuce 10 A head lima beans &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
HOW ABOUT BARNES?'
HINMAN TO WHITMAN
"Will You BE His Man or Turn
Down Him Who Helped Iou?"
Is the Question.
WILL BE OWN MAN-REPL1

Although VIII am Barnes rctircs from
the state committee and the chairman
ship thereof on Monday. candidates who
haven't his support continue their efforts
to make capital out Of his name
Harvey II. IInman fred three ques-
tions AZ Charles = whitman Yesterday,
al relating to the chairman preference
Tor Mr. Whitman, and the District A.
torney answered them 10y telephone to his
managers from watertown.
Mr.. Humans quer IS were:
YOU are running In the primary as
the Barnes candidate at the head Of the
Barnes ticket. Does this mean that IL
nominated You will favor the perpetual
ton Of the Barnes control?
IF not. how after having accepted
Barnes support can YOU repudiate him
and align yourself with the great major
~ of Republicans who are opposed to
his continued dom nation Of the partvo
In short will you be Barnes man or
haNins taken all he can given you will
YOU then turn down the man who II YOU
are dominated VIII be chiefly response
bic for your nomination"
This is Mr. Whitman's reply and re-
tort
My candidacy for Governor was an.
noGnCrd months ago. Back OF IL was mo-
man aud 10 machine. II IL is a fact that
Ny. Barnes or any one else thinks I am
the strongest candidate. that IL his per
Sonal AFFAIR. NO person will control my
official conduct In the least either becaus.
he supported me IN the primaries OF Tor
any other reason
Mr. lilnmHn knows that Mr.. Barnes
retires next Monday. What Mr. Hinmau
designates as thu Barnes domination ends
then. Mr.. Human also knows that n
afV,a
shall unquest!onahly he guided hy my
own judgment and conscience IN tho per-
fOrmlnce OF the duties of that office lust
Is he presumably would.
81 doubt very much the importance ~
Mr. Humans questions, and. coming from
any ore else. would question whether
they were asked IN good faith.
"lt is the duty Of every Republican
90 so conduct his campaign before the
primary that he will not make it NOR,
difficult for the man finally chosen 10 C4u-
duct successful campaign against Tam.
many Hail That s. what I have done
and will continue 10 do
!. Calvin Mcknight. the Human man
aEer, also girded at Nj Barnes 'u a type
written statement, accusing him Of being
| Or. Jekyl and Mr HYDE, "s.if-couv.cted
OF duplicity with no concern excepting for
his own perpetuation rs a party boss
Finally, Mr. Barnes strobe into the
| battle NJ the typewrters with a statement
saying his only political ambition has
been and is % keep Theodore Roosevelt
out OF office and 10 save the Republican
! party from error.
/ job Hedge. who lort AZ m!dn!gh. 70
90 upstate, neglected Mr. Rarncs yesicr.
7 day. but jahh'd at Mr. Whi.mars caud!.
dacy by saving that n Whitman becomes
Governor the District Attorney whom ne
/ VIII appoint will serve only until next
years general election. when Tammany
| will replace him with one Of It's own mon