davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
WILL ASK FEDERAL AID
TO SETTLE ONO STRIFE

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. Acting
on the initiative Of the Wheeling
Board of Trade, trade bodies in the
eastern Ohio coal fields will on Mon
day hold a meeting here to formally
request the federal board of media
ton and Cancellation to settle the long
standing coal strike
1t was stated here today that Rep
resentative W. b. Francs of the Eish-
tenth Ohio district had already oo-
tanned the consent Of Secretary OF
Labor Wilson 10 use his Influence IN
bringing about the settlement If he
was asked by the citizens of the al
fected counties to take such action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
SENTENCED TO EIGHTEEN
MONTHS IN PENITENTIARY

Bozeman, Mont, Jan 2. -- owen
Smith, found guilty two weeks ago
of kidnapping Martin Harklns and de-
porting him during the troubles Of
the Miners union in Butte, last Aug
ust, was sentenced to eighteen months
in the state prison by Judge Law To-
day. The last Of the cases transferred
TO Bozeman from Butte and growing
out of the labor troubles there was
brought to trial today when Thomas
Retallick, charged with the theft OF
money and valuables from the safe OF
the Butte Miners union faced jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
EXPERIMENT WITH DEATH
REVEALS NOTHING NEW
tsr sonnlne ,ossa.l srselAl lsAsso wIHsI


Chicago, Jan 2.-Despondent pc
cause all his relatives in Germany
had been killed in the war Charles
Mayo, an aged chemist and psych-S''
committed suicide last night.
When Mayo did not appear ~ the
office, employees broke open room
adjoining his laboratory, where ne
sometimes slept, and found his BODY.
The last act of his life--the act when
terminated hat life Mayo used IN an
experiment with the psychology 81
death. This experiment he explained
in a note to Charles Gutowski, one 81
his subordinates and his confidant. 1t
follows
If | hear tie sound of the shot !
viii make a mark with my pencil on
Your envelope. On making that mark
| will concentrate my whole being. Il
the mark is there it will be known
definitely that a man with a bullet In
his heart doesn't die at once"
There was no mark on the envelope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

East vaughn, n NJ, Jan 2.~-The
most important social function Of the
HOLIDAYS was the grand bah given ~
the East Vaughn lodge Of odd rel
lows at Noise hall on the last night
cf the I'D year All Of Vaushl 500
ciety was present, and quite an enc
ioyable lime was had by all. The
dancng began promptly at . o'clock
and continued well into the new years
morn Gic guests Of the occasion yot-
ed 10 add to The name Of their hosts
that o. "Jelly Good Fellows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Santa Re. Jan. .. The county clerk
today issued a marriage license o.
wellington A. Worth and Irene Ruth
Norman, both of Monte Vista, colo.
The marriage ceremonies were PER-
formed at the court house 10y Justice
OF the Peace David Gonzales AIR,
and Mrs, Worth VIII reside at Monte
Vista, colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
Pope Works for Mercy.

Rome. Jan. (9;2O y. mD--Pope
Benedict continues to work indefati-
gably in his efforts TO reduce the suf-
ferings caused by the war. 1t is as
serted in vatican circles that he has
received cordial answers from both
Emperor William and King George,
promising their assistance in arrang-
ing for an exchange of prisoners who
are incapable Of further fighting, as
has been proposed by the pope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
FIVE ACQUITTED,
TWO CONVICTED,
JURy'S VERDICT
lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wirsi


I Canon City, colo, Jan. Late to-
night the jury in the case of seven
men who were indicted for the muir
der of William King, In the strike
riot at Chandler on April 20, last, re-
turned its verdict. Felix Pogliano,
Ton Easton, DR.. Frank Sutorius, John
Ylepse and Matt Graham were ac-
quilted Dave Robb and Ben Rich
lardson were found guilty of volun-
tary manslaughter The penalty is
from one to eight years imprison-
ment Attorneys for the defense
were given twenty DAYS to file a mo-
ton for new trial.
Bond, in the sum of $4,000, was
furnished at once by the two con
victed defendants and they were re-
leased. Robb came to Canon City in
September, 1913, from Terre Haute,
Ind, and was u financial agent of
the United Mine Workers of America.
Richardson formerly was superin-
tendent of the works at Rivervale,
in this county
Eighteen other defendants, indict-
cd on charges of murder and con-
spiracy, upon which the seven were
tried, are awaiting trial. BY agree
ment between counsel, at the be-
ginning Of the trial, all but seven
were granted a continuance, pend
ing decisions In the cases of the sew
en- selected defendants.
The jury was completed December
A, after seventeen days had been
spent in examining 40 veniremen.
The trial of the case it is estimated
has cost Fremont county between fif-
teen and twenty thousand dollars,
King was employed at Chandler
and was one of the defenders of the
mine ut the time of the attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Santa Fe, Jan 2-Governor Me-
Donald today signed rcqulsition ON
The governor Of TeXas for the return
Of w H. Mcdaniel who is wanted in
Chaves county for drawing and ut
tering worthless draft amounting
to $40 He is IN the custody Of the
sheriff In Fannin county Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
Drovllcd when Ice BREAKS.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-TWO boys were
drowned and a third was injured 50
he may die when their sled broke
through the ice IN a lagoon in Wash
ington park today, William Jacques,
6. and Joseph Dupres, s, were being
push ed toward the center Of the pond
by William Russell, 10, when the dec
gave way The Russell boy was resus-
citated an hour later, but his recov-
cry is doubtful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
keyon Que,Icd IN Paraguay.

Buenos Aires, Jan. THE govern
ment has received a report from its
legation in Asuncion. capital Of Para
quay. stating that the revolutionary
movement in Paraguay has been
quelled, according to statement
made tonight. 1t is said that a few
bands Of revolutionists who had
crossed into Argentina have been dis
armed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
81 400. 900 Contract WIN Russia

Brunswick, n. j., Jan "A one
million dollar contract with the Rus
sian government for horseshoe calks
was announced here today by local
manufacturing company. which will
work day and night forces, beginning
Monday, in an effort to fill the order
within seven months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
Be-sIans Make Demonstration.

Amsterdam, Jan. (lia London,
SAB p. ma dispatch received here
from Client describes a meeting Of
Belgian burgomasters to deliberate
upon methods Of raising the German
war l@vy Of 4S0, 100000 francs, in the
course Of which there was witnessed
an extraordinary outburst Of enthusi-
asm for Belgium The local German
garrison made no attempt AT inter-
fprpnpa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
FREAK LABOR BILL FOR
CALIFORNIA S0L0NS

Sacramento, Calf Jan. Am
anti-alien labor bill, patterned after
the one in Arizona. will be among the
first measures introduced at the Cali
fornia legislature which opens Mon
day, according to Assemblyman-el elect
M. II. Browne.
Necessity of providing employment
to American miners in Tuloumne
county and the neighboring county,
prompted the measure. Browne said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Greed, Colo, Jan, 2.-IIenfy Whlte-
head As, miner was crushed to
death by an ore train here today. The
body, badly mangled, was not found
until seven hours after the accident.
lie leaves wife and four children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Washington, Jan "A I'LL to in
crease the coast artillery by 5000 en-
listed men. a measure identnal with
one by Chairman Chamberlain Of the
senate military committee, was intro
duced today by Representative Gard
ner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
PREACHER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ANGRY MOB
Arrested on Charge of Statu-
tory 0ffenSe; Woman Com
n1itS Suicide Rev. Browne
BlameS Social Restrictions,
py aosplno .oo.s.l srlclAl ls.sso wl..i

Oakland, Calf, Jan AS a eli
max to hours Of grilling by a coroner's
jury, threats OF lynehing and an at
tempted flight, the Kew. II. A. NJ.
Browne, minister and temperance
worker, was arrested late today,
charged with statutory crime. This
charge ana that Of responsibility for
the dependency which caused Mrs.
Mande Hendricks. wife OF Il Stock
ton engineer, TO kin herself last Tues
day, were made by the jury after
Coroner c. l.. Tisdale had excoriated
the minister and accused him OF act
ing like hound and a dog"
Threatened by Angry Crowd.
When Browne emerged from the
jury room he was followed by a
threatening crowd. He obtained a
lift from a passing automobile and
later. he was taken into custody by
a deputy sheriff and taken TO the AL
ameda county jail. He was trans
ferred tonight to the city prison here.
Roy Hendricks, husband of the
woman, was carefully watched at the
inquest to prevent an attack on the
minister. He left tonight with the
body of his wife for Trinidad, Cali
fornia. where the funeral will be
held.
Blamcs Rules of Society.
To u newspaper reporter Browne
said tonight 4.
The whole tragedy lies in the fact
that woman who is married to man
is considered by society TO lie dis
graced if she leaves him and asserts
her right to place her affections
where she wishes. ! do not mind the
panning' | got from the coroner.
Throughout this whole affair / have
tried to shield the woman from the
publicity that society insisted on in
flicting upon her"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

II YOU hive piano tuning troubles.
leave them 10 us. Clarl, Music CO.,
l20 ". Silver avenue Phone tO3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

British admiralty had informed him
that the steamship Armenian was en-
gagged ''in admiralty business"
All the horses carried on the vessel
were bought by commissioned Brit
ish officers. It is the general opinion
that the U. S. could not go very
deeply into the matter, though it
might claim indemnity for loss of
American lives.
H. Benton, Water Beach, Cam
bridge, gave the first eyewitness
story of the tOrpedoing of the liner.
THE submarine was at least 300
feet long" Benton declared. "She
was the biggest of her kind l ever
saw. She fired shot after shot at US
before she let go with the torpedo.
Shells burst all over the deck, killing
several men outright and mangling
others.
Eve were going toward the Bristol
channel when we spied the German.
Capt Trickey ordered full speed
ahead and began zigzagging. He had
the submarine guessing for 20 min
uICS, DuJ BIC "do LOO SpCCuy 4OA u9'
(The Armenian had a speed of IA
knots.) After shells burst near the
wheeIhouse, killing several men and
mangling others, the captain brought
the Armenian to- The submarine
came alongside and her commander
yelled that he would give us time to
get over in the boats. While we were
r,,IliDo oyuoy tho Quinn n rino'S Ornuy
stood on deck and jeered at US.
When we got clear she shot two tor
pedoes against the Armenian's side
and fired several shots from her gun.
There was a big explosion and the
steamer went down stern first.
Four of the wounded in Benton's
boat died before they were picked up,
he said. He was not certain whether
all those wounded by shell fire were
oro++ov, tho haofc hof0T.o tho -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Pinckney sent her home and told the
neighbors to mind their business?
Oh, deah, no, how distressing"
Mrs. Anna Beck: Il have had ner-
vOus headaches from the crying of
that baby. l am sure it cried every
evening and every morning. Yes, I
am a widow. How long? l do not
see how that is material to this case.
Yes, had child, but it never cried,
dear no. The other babies in the
building is only one. l have
lived there IA years and l should
know, and that one doesn't cry The
sick one that has been there two
years? No, do not know. The
janitOrs wife told me-etc., ETC."
The mother of the baby, Mrs. Col
da Wilson: "The baby doesn't cry
more than other babies; it is a heal
thy child. I fed it regularly and
sometimes when it is asleep l go out
for my groceries and leave it, and l
did go downtown on one occasion
and left it in charge of the janitor's
wife. These women have complain
ed since the baby came"
The court: Discharged"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
GERMAN SUBMARINE CLAIMS
TWENTY MORE AMERICANS

Washington, July l. The steam
ship Armenian, carrying horses from
the U. S. to England, was sunk by
German submarine U-38 on the night
of June %, and it is believed 80 mem
bers of crew, II of whom were Amer
lean negroes, were lost. Ten injured
have been landed at Bristol, Eng. The
Armenian was sunk 20 miles west of
Treboahead, Cornwall, according to
American Consul Armstrong at Bris-
toll
The Armenian sailed June II from
Norfolk for Liverpool. Most of the
Americans on board were negroes
employed to take care of the horses.
While the vessel has been under the
ownership of the Leyland line, the
Dominion line is given as the owner
and it is supposed the latter company
leased the vessel.
Ambassador Page, London, notified
the state department today that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

London. - George Joseph Smith,
brides bath" murderer, found guilty
of murder Of Beatrice Mundy Smith,
first of three wives to die mysterious
ly. Sentenced to hang.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. A. Carroll to l. S. Williams. two
tracts Of land in the T. J. Allcorn
league in Brazos County, containing
i57 acres: consideration. s1,ssS.
Thirty-eight warranty deeds were
hcd In the office OF the county clerk
today conveying to the Bryan & Cen.
trail Texas Interurhan the land on
which their right OF way TO and
through the Brazos bottom II located
The names OF the parties conveying
the land are as follows: Mrs. Annie
Smith ct al. Terrill Graves. Sam
Bradley Mrs. Josephine zdrisil. Sam
Tally. Minor Walker. Jacob sramek.
John Holubee. Alex Walker. cameiIa
Genalo. Lee cortemelia. Anna Ho;-
ston. J. II. wehrmann. James
Griffin. John Kosarek. Anzelo Marine.
J. y. Astin. Frank catropia. Mrs. A.
D. Carr. r. r. Knowles. ]. T. MCGEE.
Hannah Johnson. Mary Evans Talliver
Ct 81. Theodore Brown. Robert Nit
chelI. A. W. Kinnard. Madison Brad
ley. Percenso Deluxe. Anderson
Banks. r. X. Chatham. Dennis Bal
lard. william Banks. v. c. Court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08

Work was begun in dead earnest =
the preparations for the agricultural
exhibit 10 be held on the l3th and
18th The committee having the nat
ter In charge is having pens and
coops built around the court house
square for the hos and poultry *.
hihlis and hltchins sianchlons for thu
horse and cattle exhibits. Tables
and shelves are also being prepared
inside the court house for the corn.
potatoes. cane. hay. canned goods and
the various other farm exhiblto-
Everything viii be Ia readings ~
the opening day and the indIca(iunn
nov are that the EXHIBIT and fair uiIl
both BE- great successes. veFy larUo
crowds are expected on both days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08

Mn. H. =. ousley has returned
from IN extenied visit to relatives IN
Alabama.
hiss Eula Holland Of Indspsndencs
len today for . visit 70 relatives d.
Collin County.
0eorss B. and J. IA Heasarllns wevs
among he visitors 10 ~ city today
non Wellbcrn-
Judse J. ,. Roblnsoa returned 20
Houston yesterday. amer . brisf bsui-
ness triD 70 this city.
Mr.. Pink Ellis of Thornsoa a.
lived yestsrday and h = guese q Der
sis(es. Nh. J. 4 pope.
Miss Mamie barry has returned to
hsP home n NavasotA. sitsr . plsas-
ant visit 70 Mn. J. Ralph Howell.
Miss Alvah Pipkin went 10 sonsr.
ville today. whore she win teach IN
the hish school again this session.
have opened a subssudic on the
west side for the convenience Of
stud~nis. Phone 40. Miss Ada Field.
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Olsen and
daushter. Miss MasdaIsns. were visi-
torn 70 the city today from Steep Hol.
low.
Mrs. T. @. Grey and Miss Ruth
Ponder went TO Valley Junction today
TO spend the week with relatives and
friends.
Car Of Alabama coal on track nov;
81 per ton. delivered from car Get
your winters supply in nev George
Stephan.
Prof E. r. wtIbhs. acting county
school superintendent. went to Well
born on business connected with the
office yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Hearne return
cd to their home In Houston yester-
day. after spending several days with
relatives and friends In this city.
County Attorney Lamar Bethea has
returned from San Antonio. where he
appeared before the ppsrsd Court Of
Civil Appe<ls 1.-The case Of c. A.
Buchanan. appellant. versus the Hous-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08

Mrs. J. NJ. Kerr. en- route from the
Panama.Pacinc Exposition a San
Francisco 10 her home in New Or.
leans. arrived here yesterday for a
visit to her daughter. Mrs D. L. Sims.
Mrs. Charlie Howard Of Moody ar
rived yesterday/hnd IL !. guest Of Mrs.
]. W. Coulter. NaHu Is here also 10
visit her son. who Is attending school
at Allen Academy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08

Frank Resmund. W. wipprechs. Hor-
ace Han. Dinah Stems. John Knox
ct al.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08

Hope. like the cleaning taper's lish,,
Adorns and cheers our way;
And still. as darker grows the night
Emits . brighter ray.
Goldsmith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-08
Or. sAMpsoN.s so0v Nor FOUND
Corpse Discoveries Near Route Creek
Colo. 10 Identified.

Orange. Tex Oct s-A telegram
received here Thursday by Mrs. T. r.
Sampson said that the body found AZ
Route Greek. Colo. a few days ago.
thought TO be that Of her husband.
DR.. T. r. Sampson. the noted educator.
proved to be some one else.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
WILL DEMAND RECOUNT.
Error In Election Returns Caused
Mixup

When the Supervisors Of Election met
to canvass the vote OF November q. il was
disclosed there had been mistake made
telephoning the result of the vote il this
district 70 Eikton. by which J. Turner
Cameron, the Democratic candidate for
County Commissioner, bad been credited
with 376 votes in the Sixth district. in
stead of 276 votes. and that through this
error he was shown to have had a ma
jority of oo over John F. johnson. and
that correcting the error would give Mr..
Johnson a majority Of votes over Mr..
Cameron. Tie official count proved this
to be the case. and the closentss of the
vote has led to the defeated candidate FL
ing petition for recount.
Counting the vote was long and tire
some job this year, and the effects were
shown on the official returns, corrections
having to be made in about half Of the
districts before the statements of returns
would agree. with the tally sheets.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Road Work

The County Commissioners have
awarded the contract for two mile
stretch of macadam road at Akin to
Charles K Mcdowell. and the contract
for concrete bridge over Perch creek.
near James Maloney's. to Charles x.
Mcdowell.
The P. B & W. Railroad Company has
been granted permissioa by Commission
ers,to lower the public road atthe under
grade crossing mile south OF Iron Hill.
the company to bear all expense
The work OF repairing and rebuilding
that section OF the Farmingten pike from
the railroad station to James Shea's, was
begun this week. This is the first piece
Of macadam road probably ever construct
ed in Cecil county and it has stood hard
travel with but little repair, to a remark
able degree.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Some Election Figures.

A comparison Of the figures of the ie-
cent election and those Of four years ago
shows some interesting facts:
Mr.. Weller polled in the state 764o
more votes than did Governor Colds
borough four years ago and yet was de-
feated Mr.. GoldsboroughS vote was
loo. 1914 Mr.. WelIer's II4.o34 Mr. Har-
rington polled I4.I3o more votes than Mr..
German and yet won by only $500. In
Baltimore city four years ago Mr.. Colds
borough received "A. s27; Mr. German re-
ceived 2.o85. At the recent election Mr..
Weller polled As, 634. while Mr.. Harring-
ton poled so.II7. Mr.. Weller's vote 10
the state. exclusive of Baltimore city,
was 6S 400 Mr.. Harrington's vote out
side the city was 674I7 Mr.. Weller,
therefore. defeated Mr. Harrington in the
counties by 9So plurality.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Peabody Recital In Elkton.

There will be a treat in Elkton, seldom of
fered outside of city concert halls when. under
the auspices of the Woman's Club of Elkton.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Morris of the Peabody Con
servatory of Music. Baltimore, will give a
piano recital on Tuesday next, November gard
at p. M, in the Mechanics Hall, North st.
Mr.. Morrisis one of the most brilliant youne
pianists now before the public Since his
graduation with honors, at the Peabody Con
servatory' and winning the grand piano in the
competition OF advanced students there, his
career has included the distinction of being
soloist with two of Americas greatest mnsjc
organizations, the Boston Symphony and
Philadelphia symphony Orchester, and many
other concert appearances in New York.
Washington and other large cities. This re-.
eital may be followed by series of Peabody
recitals in Elkton, if sufficient interest and
support is given the project.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Negro Educator Dead.

Booker T. Washington. foremost teach
,er and leader of the negro race, died
early Sunday at his home in Tuskegee.
Alabama. near the Tuskegee Institute, of
which he was founder and president
Hardening of the arteries following a
nervous breakdown caused death.
A widow. three children and four grand
children survive. John H. Washington,
brother, is superintendent of industries
at Tuskegee Institute.
DR.. Washington was born in slavery
near Hale's Ford, Va, in 1857 or 1858.
After the emancipation of his race he
moved with his family to West Virginia.
He was an ambitious boy aad saved his
money for an education. When he was
able to scrape together sufficient money to
paw his stage coach fare TO Hampton, Va.
he entered General Armstrong; school
for negroes there and worked his way
through an academic course, graduating
in 1875.
Later he became a teacher in the
Hampton Institute, where he remained
until 1881. when he organized the In
dustrial School for Negroes at Tuskegee,
to which he devoted most of his attention
during the remaining years of his life.
The institute started in rented shanty
church and today it owns $500 acres of
land in Alabama and has nearly 100
buildings valued at $500. 600.
Andrew Carnegie, in making a gift to
the institution. declared that the history
of the United States would include the
careers of two Washingtons-one white
and one black.
DR.. Washington earned a great deal of
money from his lectures and writings
Practically every dollar was devoted to
the work at ruskegee. He spoke all over
the United States and in several European
countries. THE Story of My Life" and
up from Slavery" are two of his most
successful books.
The midland journal., 1915-11-19
Contest In Hartford.

Thomas c. Hopkins. sof Havre de
Grace, who served in the Legislature
from Hartford county in the sessions of
1912 and 1914 and who was defeated for
reelection by 10 votes will contest for his
seat. OF the three delegates from Har-
ford, the Republicans won two and the
Democrats one. The Republicans re-
turned elected are Harry Ward and Frank
Baker and the Democrats M. E. Tydings.
Mr. Ward is the low man of the Republi-
cans and Mr.. Hopkins contest will be di-
rected principally against him.