davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
ON
WAY TO SAN LUIS P0T0s!

SALTILLO, Mexico, July l7--(As-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless)--
General Gonzales OF the Constitution
alist forces left yesterday for San
Luis Potosi and other points In the
south, aeeomranied by his troops and
full equipment. sixty-eight trains were
required TO move the troops,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
HILo FRANCHISE BILL
REPORTED IN SENATE

4 Secretary Alex Desha. Who Is acting
for the Delegate at Washipgton, while
the latter Is attending to his campaign
In Hawaii, yesterday cabItd Robert W.
Shingle Of the Waterhons1 Trust Com.
pany announcing that The 4ilo Transit
Bill has heen reported ds4Drably IA
the senate, The measure passed IN the
house on June rs. II grants an exten-
sion Of four years in the time for be-
ginning work on the enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
POLITICAL PRISONERS
FREED BY CARBlJlL

CITY OF MEXICO. July i7.--(AE
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Hundreds Of political prisoners In diff
ferent portions Of Mexico heretofore
under the control Of the Federal gov
ernment win be given freedom al once,
the result Of an order issued today by
Provisional President Carbajal.
AS result Of the order a number Of
political prisoners who were ordered
into custody soon after Huerta assumed
power were given their freedom here
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
HOERTA DEBTS ARE
NOT TO Be H0N0RED

MONTERREY, Mexico, July l7.- As
sociated Press by Federal Wireless
General carranza will not recognize
any of the debts contracted under the
rule of Dictator lIuerta after be has
entered the City of Mexico and estab-
fishes the Constitutionalist government.
This statement was made today by =
constitutionalist Official.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
EMMELINE CARRIED TO
JAIL ON sTRETGHER

LONDON, July IL. (Associatcd
Press by Federal Wireless) -Emme
line Pankhurst was arrested again last
night She had been released on June
n. Mrs. Pankhurst was leaving the
Nursing Home on q rtfeteher and was
teing placed in an ambhlanee TO be
conveyed to a suffrage meeting which
she was TO address when 4he was taken
into custody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
MOB LYNcHEs BRUTE.

BAKER CITY, Oregon, july ~. ~
(Associated Press by Federal WirelessJ
Twelve masked men last night lynch
ed an unidentified man who had assault
ed an eieht-year-old girl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

Kuhlo announced his readiness to
meet both Carter and Rice in joint dc.
bate on the issues Of the campaign. He
suggested that letter be sent to The
Advertiser and the Bulletin with
the challenge, so that the three candi-
dates could stand up before the electors
and debate He said that the Hawai-.
ians were much better Republicans than
the hadles, iruer 70 the princi lies Of
real RopubIicanism He had always
been ready to stand BY his party On.
Maui he had campaigned last election
for Sam Kalama against his personal
friend Coclho, and had also spoken for
Penhallow The result was that Ka-
lama and ponhallow won, while his own
friend Coolho had been beaten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

Referring TO Charles a. Rice, bis
rival for the Republican nomination,
the Delegate made the following inter
esting comparisons ''Riee is a cowboy;
/ am Prince. Rice has had ten years
experience In the legislature Of Ha-
waiii l have had twelve years expe-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

theater Of the Sorbonne In Paris. Fur
ther World Conscience pamphlets can be
sent upon request TO the names and
addresses which you may choose to
advise me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
CENSORSHIP APPLIED.

PUERTO MEXICO, July 16,--( Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wlreless) ~
The censorship on outgoing news from
this port, which was raised some time
ago, has been reapplied, pending the
arrival and sailing Of Huerta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

lingworth, Sam Dwight, Henry yierra,
cerl Widemann, j. ID. Holt, w. Pao,
kalani, Henry Kailimai, VIM, Kamaka,
y. Youngo, J. f. Rocha, Sam Parker,
VIM. Hall, AK Aona, II. J. Aud,
John kalaukoa, ]. Mendoza, w. Hob.
ron, W. j. sheldon, Manuel Iseal, Man,
uel richards, Alapaki Manuwai, Albert
Woodward, Kuluwaimaka and Sam
Kaloe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

The Delegate then launched into his
appeal to the Hawaiians to vote as IIa-
waiians. He warned his hearers against
sending any man to Washington who
would not be eternally rizilant Lost the
clause in the Organic Act making the
Hawaiian language q legal language in
Hawaii be struck out. Many wanted
TO do away with the Hawaiian Ian
guage, he said, and referred to articles
IN The Advertiser which had declared
The hse Of interpreters and translators
for the legislature waste of time and
money aud which had said that there
should not be clertta TO the Legislators
anyFmhiI fwho' could speak only Hawai-
ian
The position of Delegate from Ha-
wall belongs to the Hawaiia9s, . he de-
clnred, amid applause. Every race
has pride Of its own in its race, and
the Hawaiians have pride in their
race. II is q proper pride. SO long as
the Hawaiians have a majority of'vot-
ers in this land Of theirs they shonld
use that majority to elect a Hawaiian
as Delegate to Congress. III the haoles
had the majority they would certainly
elect a haole rs delegate.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Jail Opened for
Many Prisoners

Peace Commissioners Leave for
cuadalajara to Negotiate Terms
for Peaceful Entry Of Mexican
Capital by Rebel Forces Fugi-
tive's Family Safe Aboard Bn-
tish Cruiser at Puerto Mexico.
H*&* &**u
= WASHINGTON, July IL. -(As :
= soeiated Press by Federal Wire y
y less) ~ Provisional President Car =
= baial yesterday unolIlcially in =
4 formed the United States govern. =
4 nlent that he does not intend to \
= attempt TO retain his present posi-. 4
= ton and that at the first oppof- =
\ tunity he will retire In favor Of =
> General Carranza Of the Consti- =
y tntionalist forces. He wishes =
= only that the victorious rebels pro- =
claim amnesty and that protection =
= be given the lives and property lf =
= those who opposed the Constitu-
| = tionalists in the revolution now
= nearing an end. N
- = !. -. -. =. =, :. g. :. =, =. :. =. Z. '. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Must Work, said wise.

The Prince thus closed his address
amid cheers, while John Wise took his
place upon the speakers stand. After
outlining his plans for the campaign
and warning Hawaiian employees to be
careful in what they did and said, Wise
added;
Let us stand together, united for
success / know those Rice men. They
are wide awake and they are working
night and day. We must work AS hard
as they do, or we might as well 90 home
now and confess that we are beaten
He closed his speech by advising his
hearers to be humble before God and
to attend the mass meeting on Wed.
nesday evening.
Shall we bring along any Of the
Rice discipleslv inquired Colonel Knox,
prominent in the front row.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

riencc m congress. Rice has reprts ut
ed the little fsland Of Kanai; / hlvs
represented the whole Territory, IRON
Kauai to Hawaii.y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
POSITION of DELEGATE BELONGS TO THE
HANA||ANs, DECLARES KUH|0, OPENING
HIS CAMPAIGN ALONG RACE LINES



Every race is proud Of itself and
proud Of ~ history, and the Hawaiian
race has . right 70 feel that pride. We
naye right 20 have q pride Of our
own and. 30 long % there Is majority
Of Hawaiian voters in our own land
We should use our majority 70 send e
Hawaiian a. Delegate 70 Congress It
Il proper mat We should. II the haoles
had the majority here they would Ger.
tainly elect haole as Delegate. =
Before meeting Of over two hun.
dozen were whites. Delegate Kuhio
launched his campaign for reelection
to congress last night, using the words
quoted. His campaign Is 70 be one Of
color line, without qualification and
without attempt ut concealment. John
Wise, chosen ~ manager Of his cam.
paign, told the Hawniians present at
last nights meeting mot TO mind the
warnings against the race issue, mas,
much as these warnings came with ev-
sIy snnpslHn: ,1ss t.e a'~,ys .,;,' .'ns
Ing ing ~ z ss',s .un'' ~ .e'''' my pau
e''is - or''''
Lane for Mayor
Kuhio announced himself A. n baeke,
Of John g. Lane for the position Of
mayor q Honolulu, eulogizins nne for
~ .,' .s..,,' r,'.Ss., VIM Y, w S''
~ ~ ~ y. "ys,r ~
..,..s " ~ .'.,..' " ~.
~, 80 ~, ~ ~ ~ -, c.,..,' KY
~, Nr s.,v ,se ~.
u ~. 80, ~. - w I.
,'otS, ~ - p<,,,.. =. IA ,,|s
tfe sho,l.l AZ. *, ~ . !, ,', ~ 81
and All sbe 1isne - ~
e L. Il
enthusiastic Meeting
The meeting WAS held IN the grass
lanai on the lawn Of the Delegate 4
residence At Waikiki aud was most
enthusiastic one. Many announced
candidates were present, while one man
invited to speak, announced himself q
free sugar Democrat and was promptly
excused. This was . haole maiihini,
Hogan by name, who had drifted into
the gathering.
plans Of campaien
-. u,-. ~, .l
AZ .s,,rs, ~ s,1srn te,,sa 'n9 ~ pans 70.
.hs,s,,.'. 1 - :, 80 ~ y - y
nrsr n ever~ % ~ n,ee;ne3 % = ~ K,hs ~ % ~,
;s ~ he sormod eeeh .,.h VIZ ~ hare Nv
a. sxecns,~. ro,n.';tteo ,s' ~ ,a..,n ~
hers Work a M he esr,,eJ On NJ .,thor,
anv resting X 4 III II ''''''''
rha t,y.t vslIcv AZ 4, \. e,ed Il. WA.
n.sdsv Ss even;ng rSv y sls % Ps,t 0~ hsn -, !
mass meeting will be held with Wise
as chairman and with Kuhio. Stephen
Desha and John G. Lane as the orators.
Employees beware Of what you say
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
TO.
Be NAMED BY
CARBAJAL

Provisional President Of Mexico
Announces His Intention Of
Stepping Aside at Once in Fa-
vor Of Constitutionalist Leader,
Seeking Only That Amnesty Be
Proclaimed for Lives and Prop
erty Of Huerta's Supporters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

been at Kauiki, Hama When that was
going ON he had received lettcr Of
protest from Judge Cooper, then In the
government, and he had also heard from
Harry Juen. He took mp the matter
II Washington and had been told that
there were not skilled citizen laborers
here available and the employment Of
aliens was necessary. Then work start
ed at Puuloa and there were put to
work the Russians whom George r. Car
.er and Jack Atkinson had brought into
she country. He had done everything
that anyone could do to have. the work
done BY citizens. eff ] had wanted
70 play politics, 1 could have got up
in the honfe and made speech about
ii, and then sent that speech here to
show what was doing, bat ] was work
ing, not playing politics" he said.
His Work for Sugar.
In regard to the tariff on sugar, over
which Rice has said that he was not
careful TO protect Hawaiian interests,
he wade this exDlans/on,
He was in Washington, ready to
work, and wanted to meet Il. u. Pax
ton, Judge Ballou, Cooke, Mead, Bald
win and the Others there from Hawaii,
but he had been turned down by these
men, who told him that they wanted
to work independently Of him. So he
let them work by themselves; and they
discovered that they could not get any
thing done without him. Then they
sent for him and asked him to make
an appointment for Carter and others
with the President He saw Secretary
Tumnlty and the appointment was
made, after Carter, Hackfeld, Hanne.
berg and the planters agents had tried
to get such an appointment through
Secretary Lane.
Then Carter came out with an inter.
view that the planters were ready to
spend half million to a million dol
lars 10 prevent free sugar, and that
queered everything. The President
who was not for free sugar at first
turned against Hawaii, refused to meet
Carter, and the whole effect Of his
(<uhio ,s) work was lost.
just to show what he could do fol
Hawaii, the Delegate pointed out how
he had got the bill through by himself
for the Kahului breakwater and had
had congress appropriate for the build
ing Of immense Notifications in and
around Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Would Have Been Glad.

~ have been a sick man, and am
hack here now because : had TO come
for my health. = said the Delegate. elf
] had come back corpse, Of course
the PLANTERS would have had great
big funeral for me, they would have
been so pleased. First / went to paso
Robles, not because wanted TO 90,
for Paso Robles is the very last place
God made, but because had TO 60. |"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Among Those Present

Among those present at the meeting
last night we're John q Lane, y, X.
Ain, ~. Kama, d. Kama, George Ma,
kaleha. Harry | ang, VIM Makekau,
A. X. Keao, John II. Wise, Charles Pa
pailu, William AHA, Vim. Kapahe, Ed.
Moreno, David Pa, Abraham Fernan-
dez, Colonel Knox. Joseph Woodward,
Il. y. Crawford David Manuel, Sam
Kanahele, Andrew McCahe, George
Hawai-, David Nahoolewa, Judge A. ;.
Mahanlu, Kawaiahao Kemaha, w. VI.
Crawford, r. Paikuli, Henry Kailiwai,
Paulo Hoku, Il. A.,c- Long, Q. II Chill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
oitlzen Labor.

The matter Of citizen labor on fed.
eral contracts was then touched upon,
Kuhio saying that the first federal work
done in the Territory by aliens had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

w. j. sheldon, candidate for nonin'
alton as sheriff, said that he had paen
going around with blindeFs on. But yes
terday he had taken tbtm oi1 and nc
could see thai his wlo.e duty lay in
working Cor the election of Hawai-
ian Delegate, the Prince. Rice was a
nice, well-edueated fellow, but not the
man to vote for.
John 4. Rocha, one Of the few haoles
present, advised the voters present to
vote according to the dictates Of their
conscience. cit seeiis to me that the
Republicans are doing politics In q
funny way he said. Why do they
want TO send n haqle to congress now
Instead of the Prince, whom they have
been praising for 50 many yearssR'
After Chillingworth had said y was
a ease Of Kuhio first last and all the
time. Jim Lewis Of EIilo wound up the
meeting. He saiesthat there was moth
me hnnali,a about the way the Island
Of fidHaii felt over the Kuhio. Rice
fipht. Hawaii was going to give kuhio
Sd bio 4 hrsjority that he would be
elected AZ the primaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

Kuhio spoke In Hawaiian opening his
address with an attack upon the direct
primary law, which be said was passed
for the benefit Of the rich man and was
a hardship upon the man without plen-
ty Of money to spend In all the cam
paigns in Hawaii The Republican party
had spent plenty Of money, although
personally he had never asked anyone
to spend money electlng him or In
financing his campaigns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Lane In the Open.

John g. Lane made a short address,
saying that he was now out in the
open as an advocate of the Prince. He
thanked ChiIlingworth for Withdraw
ing from the contest, leaving him a
clear field in which to go after J. G.
Cohen in the primaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
HENDRTK q. ANDERSON

p. S,---I am sending you BY this mail
two Of the World conscience pamph-
lets, as well as two copies of a leitile
that was given at the Grand Amphi!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

|. Roy C. Smith, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief
ROY G SMITH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF March, 1914
0. w. FOSTER,
tSeall Notary Public
Ny commission expires March "a,
1917
Correct-Attest;
r. II. DWyER
J. Al. sTlNE
w. H. WADsWoRTH.
Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
DOTSON VS.
TEXAS TATE

The big match OF tae season has
been announced Cor Friday night at
the A. o. L. W. bali between Texas
Tate and Oscar Dotson TO decide who
is champion Of the state, and that ii
win De a whirl-wind nay-the -best-man-
win match, is evidenced by the fierce
grapplins seen when the two men met
last Saturday night
Dotson stands to-day the undiaputad
local champion, having met and da.
ieated all comers in straight matches,
but one squint at Texas Tate IS
enough to convince anyone that the
title crown is resting but insecureiy
upon the Doison brow, and that its
greatest danger OF topping TO the mat
lies in the long muscular arms OF
Texas Tate
Tate is q grapnler Of some conse
quence and it would be hard 10 find
two men who are more eyenly match
ed than the pair Dotson Is stockily
constructed. while Tate is long and
powerful giving the idea that lie has
plenty Of speed TO uncover. Admis-
sion 50 cents, ringside 15 cents. ladies'
free Friday might, A. q u. W. han.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

see~ee~~sess4ee~s -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
PittSbUr6 Will Help
The Down and Out"
Telegram BY United Pres.

Pittsburg, March 1o Preachers.
bankers. educators and socloloeis
prominent Ia this city today are back
ias a movement to care for the down
and out" which win place This city on
par in its facilities to help the un-
fortunate with Ch Boston, ST.
Louis and other iai slies.
The plan as outlined con .enplates
an institute at Market street and Third
avenue with George Trotter of chi.
cago- brother or eMelo Tretter 81
Grand Rapids. as superintendent The
Old Fah@ bdilding, nov situated On that
corner and purchase OF The structure
is called for by the plan. Either re-
modelling Of that into modern setta-
meat building Of the construction Of
a new building would follow.
The Union Mission would le aban.
doned and merged with the new mis-
sion, which win be controlled by the
pitisburg Presbytery Food and lode
ing will be afforded those who can pav
at small cost whiel for those com
pletely strapped comfortable quar-
ters. food and employment in work
shops connected with the Institution
win be given. One large room viii be
set aside Tor religious services and
social center Only the amplificatica
and carrying out Of the plain remain
to be worked out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
ChiCkdShd Pastor is
Chosen as Vice Pres.

Oklahoma city March TO- Sixteen
ministers from the Christian church
N this city, Norman. Guthrie. shaw
nee, chickasha, Edmond, El Reno ana
Britton, met at the First Christian
church in this city Monday for The pur.
pose Of forming a permanent organi-
cation to Pc known as the Christian
Ministerial Alliaace of Oklahoma City
and Vicinity.
Relieving the adoption OF a consti
tuition and the passing Of resolutions
condemnng me Auditorium smoker,
Evangelist Winston. who is ccndueting
a series of revival meetings at the
haywood Christian church, delivered
an address on Some scrlptural Evan
gelism."
by 9 vote of the members the tenn
porary officers appoiated some time
ago were elected as permanent off
GERS Of the alliance.
IN addition to the ministers the
members q The official boards Of the
Christian churches in this city were
present at the meeting. The alliance
voted 70 meet the second Monday ia
each month the next meeting 10 be
held in Oklahoma city
The new alliance starts or with the.
followins ministers Tor officers. Rev
II. p. Van Horn, Oklahoma City, pres
ident; Rev. G. Lyle Smith, Chickasha
vice president; Rev. p r. Lane. Okla
hcma City, treasurer; Rev. Garrett W
McQuiddy Oklahoma City. secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
NOTICE 10 UNEMPLOYED

Who Are in Destitute Circumstances.
The Unemployed relief committee is
in a position to relieve immediate dis.
tress among the unemployed who are
in destitute circumstances and upon
application hy parties ln need their
cases VIII be given immediate atsen-
ton Application for relief may Be
made 70 any Of the following personss
J. w. Duff. j. S. Tatman. A. II. Ross.
Il. G. Evans. George Butler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

! \. Stuart Westchester. n. Y..
writes; Il have used Chamberlain's
Tablets for disorders OF the stomach
and liver od and on for the past five
years, and il affords me pleasure ta
state that ! have found them 10 De
just as represented They are mild
in their action and thc results have
been satisfactory. value them high
ly.' For sale by all dealers Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

A pain in the side Of the back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application Of Bal
lards Snow Liniment II relaxes the
contracted muscles and permits ordin-
airy bodily motion without suffering OF
Inconvenience Price 25c, soc and 81
per bottle, Sold BY Owl drug store and
public drug store. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
Miss Rudy'S Recital

Miss Inez Rudy will be heard here IA
voice and piano recital at the First
Baptist church, Friday. March -, un-
der the auspices of the Ladies Aid
society Tickets on sale at Owsleys
JewelFy store Or see the ladies for
tickets. 39-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
kiesspoo Worm kiper espsls Worms


The cause Of your childs ills-the
foul, fetid, offensive breath-the start
Ing up with terror and grinding Of
teeth while asleep-the sallow COM
plexion--the dark circles under the
cyes-are all indications OF worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer Is what your
child needs; Il expels the worms. the
caase Of the child's unhealthy condi.
tlon. For the removal Of scat stom.
ach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm
Killer gives sure relief IT. laxative
effect adds tone to the general sys.
TEN. Supplied as a candy confection
children like it. safe and sure re-
lief Guaranteed. Buy a box today.
Price 25c An druggists or by mail.
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Philadel.
phla or ST. Louis.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

!, J. A. Julien, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief,
J. A. JULIEN. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF March. 1914.
ROBERTA BLEDSOE.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July 8, 1918.
Correct-Attesi.
r. X. WOOTTEN.
CLARK RUTHERFORD,
\ c. AMBRIsTER.
Directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
GAGS WANTED.

Cash paid for good clean cotton
rags Daily Express office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

Subscribe los the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25
OPINION ON .
ELECTION LAW
ASKED FOR
PROCRESSIVES WANT TO
VOTE INDEPENDENT IN
PRIMARIES

Oklahoma city. Okla, April 70 \
letter to the attorney general from w.
y. l.ittleiohn, of Sallisaw states that
there are many Progressive party men
who want to vote the Progressive
State ticket and do not desire 10 place
in the field ticket Tor county ana
district offices. He wants to know
whether these men may vote in the
primaries for Democratic nominees
for local offices and vote In the gen
eral election for the nominees OF the
Progressive party for state offices.
The attorney general SAYS the letter
calls moro for an answer as to facts,
than the Jaw "Cf course an intcn-
tional violation of thc law by making
false affidavit az therein set forth will
expose the pcrpctrator to possible
prosecution under section " Of the
law
Gratis voting in the primaries for mon
who seek Claccs ON the Democratic
ticket is causing a great deal of com
motion in many sections Of the state
At has been openly asserted hy lead
Ing Democrats that Republicans ana
Progrcssvcs sock to nominate man
Of their own choice for sovcrnor on
the Democratic ticket so that the re-
publican nominee will get Democratic
votes. on the other hand there ar
Democratic candidates that viii prof
it both in the primaries ana the No
vemhor election If Republicans and
Progrossives vote in the Demo rattle
primaries