Daily capital journal., November 12, 1912, Image 1

Patronize Salem Dealers
Buv from borne merchants. You
do no better elsewhere, and
besides you are assisting in
building UP Salem, and that la a
duty you owe t0 yurBolf and t0
BOOST VOIR OWN CITY
rwt overlook the opportunity to
biMiat Siil,m, her rosnuroi ml
her future possibilities, just
enumerate a portion of Salem's
good point, nnj you speak vol
umes. Salem.
I " -W-Ai- U .dfeB -31.5 ffifc M H V
TV rT T7T
Convict s
Foul Deed
1 E. Davis Paroled from
Pen Last April, Attacks
Married Woman in Albany
Fortunately She Escapes
A phono from Albany to The Jour
nal tills morning tells of a brutal
crime, or attempt at It, 'that was
nimle Inst night.
Mrs. Darwin Ward was the victim.
Her daughter attended a picture show
last night, nntl, returning home, found
her mother bound and gagged, and
lying on the floor. She had just pre
pared to tnko a bath previous to going
to bed, unci was clothed only in a
wrapper.
Il.'t- story Is thnt as she was pre
paring for her bath V. E. Davis, who
it now under arrest for the crime,
suddenly appeared In the room, and
clinking liLf Into Insensibility almost,
gasped and bound her, and undertook
to violate h'T person. In spite of her
apparently helpless condition, she
strmrgled hard and prevented him nc
coiimllshiiig his purpose. Flnnlly be
coming frightened, he desisted and
e" tin' house.
So soon as her daughter hnd re
leased her the police) were notified,
and soon after Davis, who it Is under
stood she identified as her assailant,
was under arrest.
Davis claimed to be a paroled con
vlct, nnd inquiry at the pen shows
that a mail named W. E. Davis was
sent to the pen from Medford for from
, J if 7 years on a charge of hoi'Be steal
ing. He was paroled last April.
Whether he will be returned to serve
cut his time, or prosecuted on the
more serious charge now made against
llm Is not yet decided, but he should
get the full benefit of both.
What the
Press Says
About Her
What the newspapers say about
Jllss Crawley in Oscar Wilde's great
lday, "The Broken Law," at the Grand
Thursday:
".Miss Crawley is one of the great
st actresses of the whole theatrical
world." New York Musical Courier.
"She played with great skill and
ti ace." New York Journal.
"The writer would not relinquish,
the memory of such truthful, simple
demonstrations of a pure and lofty
histrionic, method for all the showy,
complex expedient of a wilderness of
'leading women' and 'stars.' Theirs is
the acting of a part. Here is the in
terpretation of poetry and the defini
tion of character." Chicago Record
Herald. "Miss Crawley is one of the truest,
subtlest English artists who has
graced the American stage for many
a long year." Chicago Record-Herald.
"Miss Crawley's personal charm Is
s Pronounced as it must remnln inde
scrlbnlilo." William Marion Reedy, in
the St. Louis Mirror.
"Some day she will dominate her
day with her charm and her voice,
hleh is a chime of many changes."
St. Louis Mirror.
"She may fairly be said to be with
out a peer." Amy Leslie, in the
Chicago News.
"Constance Crawley is a Henry Irv
!"S hi skirts." Otheman Stevens, in
Angeles Examiner.
"There is magic in the web of her
v,,l(,p; It has tones of liquid gold."
As'iton Stevens, in San Francisco Ex
aminer. "Miss Crawley's superb art and
umifcl enunciation enables her to
cla'm blnnl: verse better than any
oniai'
' the staee." St. Louis Re-
luilillc.
0 greater compliment can be
W'd to MisS Crawley than to say that
1 toBaiind Is one not very soon to
forgotten. It is even greater than
J one presented by Ada Rehan.
Mblle Dally Item.
Milwaukee, Nov. u, 1(I;l
Daekus this afternoon nan t)0
Schmidt insanity commissi! " .
follows; Dr. Walter Kemps.'-;,
expert alienist; Dr. Alfred
Young, county physician, and
Dr. S. C, Sludley, of Riverside
Sanitarium. They will r(1)0.t
later. ir Schrank a found in
sane, ho will be sent to an nsy
lum. Dozens of messages are
being received by District Attor
ney Zabeal that ho treat Schrank
leniently,
A Splendid
Meeting of
Teachers
The Marlon County Teachers' insti
tute met yesterday morning at !)
o'clock at the assembly hall of the
Salem high Dchool, with over 300
teuchers In attendance, which is larg
er than ever before. The exorcises
opened with the song "America" by
tlio assemblage, otter which tuo teach
era gathered In the various depart
ments for work.
At 11:15 President P. L. Campbell,
of the University of Oregon, addresed
the assembly, opening with one of Ills
clnrncterlst'c stories. His subject
was "Personality as a Factor In the
I rui'cbslon." Professor Campbell re
lieves, that the moral and Intellectual
standards of young people of today are
unquestionably much higher than
they were twenty years ago, but. that
we must not be satisfied with the re
sults so far attained.
A. H. Chamberlain, editor ef the
Siei ra Eduntional News, of San Fran
cisco. In address to the high Echoed
department, said that, the problems of
the high ocl.nol are the most d'eflcttit
that confront the teaching profession.
'One great dimculty" said Mi.
Chamberlain, "lies in the fact that
each Instructor In his own '!:ie of
work remains secluded and isolated
from all the other branches and de
partments The high school ts: ':or
has never taught in the grades and is
entirely unfamiliar with the et'.ioiis
and l equipments there. The or 'ego
professor of hlgebra beiicves that al
gebra Is the fail-important study The
history 1 1 f.-it asor knows that n't other
Aorl- ii'jy v-'lhout injury to tny t,ne
L neglected. And eo through nil the
work each Instructor becomes nar
rowed down to his own line of work.
Mr, Chamberlain offered the sugges
tion that all the teachers get in closer
touch with the work of all other teach
ers. The worK ougni to do so arrang
ed that the entire course will be a
complete system In which each branch
will be a live and connected portion of
the whole. Each should know tne
work and methods of every other
teacher and every other branch of the
course of , study. His address was
closed with the statement thnt our
high schools should prepare our boys
md girls for something real, some
thing valuable, not simply serve to
get them ready to enter an institution
of higher education.
In the rural department John V. L.
Smith, supervisor of school, spoke on
the subjects of spelling, reading and
the social center movement.
J. S. Graham, W. A- Wlest and Su
perintendent Smith also gave the
teachers talks on different subjects of
interest to rural teachers.
At 3 o'clock Mr. Chamberlain ad
dressed the assembly on the subject
"Men in the Making." He compared
conditions of today with those of ino
to 30" years ago, and proved that the
moral growth and development of the
youth of the country are on the up
ward grade.
An nvenlllir Session WBS
held at
which a literary program was render
ed Interspersed with speaking
by
prominent educators of the state.
TMa i.H.rnlr.sr from V.iv to
10:0."
regular instructions were given in
each of the dt partn-ents by the lead
ers. The five departments are pri
mary, Interim dlute, advanced, high
school and rural. At 11:13 Superin
tendent Kuntz addressed the assembly
on "The New Education."
The program for tonight follows:
Tuesday Kwiiliit T :3 1-
Slo-A Boat Song. Harriet Ware.
Mrs. Wheelock, The Dance of the
Clowns. Rubersteln's Melody H gh
school orchestra, Miss aim
violin soloist
(Continued on Patfe J.)
ays He Is
One of the
Bandits
George Maine, 18 Years Old
Tells Officers He Helped
Hold up Shasta Limited
Officers Think He Is Insane
EXITED 1'IIESB LEASED WIRE.)
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 12. Local
and government authorities are slow
In giving the story of George Maine
the 18-year-old ranch hand who sur
rendered himself at the police station
here, saying he was one of the bandits
who hold up the Shasta limited near
Redding Friday. In compliance with
his request, he was taken to the scene
of the hold-up today to point out the
places where he says, the mail Back
was burned nnd the nitroglycerine
was burled,
While the police are Inclined to be
lieve that the youth is demented, they
say he tells a number of surprising
things, and his original story remains
unshaken, after hours of questioning.
Robert Benshoff, an employe of the
Repp ranch at Siuson, will attempt to
identify Maine, who says he was also
employed at the ranch.
James Gaynor, of the United States
secret service bureau, and Special
Agent Thomas, of the Southern Pacl
flce, will sift Maine's story to tho
bottom.
Tarred (lie Woman.
UNITED I'HESS LEASED Willi!.
Norwalk, 0., Nov. 12 Charged with
"tarring" Minna LaValley at Clarka-
villo, 12 miles ,east of here, six men 8(5We'- connections, Investigated St
were placed on'trlal here today. The complaints nnd seived IS notices up
girl, who is 19 years old, says she was on the residents to ominect with sew
lulstreated on the night of August 10, el'8'
ln8t, The council last night referred to
i the sewer committee nnd to the chalr-
Tliey Have JIiKle l'p. 'man 0f the street committee a report
united i'bkss UAHED wiiiE. ' recommending to lie laid a balance of
HuauiuBiuu, miv. h.-aium a mpBo
of 20 years diplomatic relations be
tween Chile and Peru have been re
sumed, ( according to dispatches re
ceived today at the state department.
The two countries went to war, and
have been disputing since 1883 over
sovereignty of the provinces of Tacna
and Arlea. The new agreement pro-
vldes that Chile shall rule over these
provinces for the next 20 years.
ILLNESS OF Jl ltOlt
DELAYS THE TRIAL
UNITED 1U1BS9 LEASED WI1IE.
Indianapolis, Ind Nov. 12 Because
of the Illness of Juror Allen Spann
ing, who collapsed today from vertigo,
tfcn trlnl nf tho lnbor lenders here for
the alleged unlawful transportation of
dvnamlte, was adjourned this after-
noon until tomorrow.
Spaulding collapsed during the
morning recess, falling unoonscioiis.
f Spaulding is unable to resume his
sent in the Jury box the court will be
compelled to order a nils-trial. Fed
eral District Attorney .Miller said that,
In such an event, he would begin the
retrial immediately.
Physlclai; said Spaulding could not
attend this afternoon, and might not
i, oi.in tn nonpar tomorrow. Judge
And-rson refused to grant any longer
recess.
Want lload Widened.
Represented by William Brown,
property owners bedding real estate on
the Turner road have petitioned the
state land board to widen that road to
the extent of 10 feet on eacli si.ie ne-
tween Salem and the reform school
. rr.. ...,,..riv nu'tiers neree to
cringe, i i'."i" "
irove back their fences antl give the
,,warv eround free of charge on
condition that the county court, with
,i. assistance of road district No.
and help
from the state uoaru Mian
Improve the
road with crushed icck
Governor West will take up tne m...
with the county
district.
court
and the roan
.Sues for Divcirre.
Martha Mueller has begun
divorce
proceedings against Adolph
V. Moel-
ler, to whom she
was married In Sa-
lem. Oregon,
, 1 1 ,i
October Pt, l'.w-
Clarence, Issue
of
this
s one ciiiio
...... ,.f
One
! n
nnion. who is eigni )"
... .,.ntbs of age has
CI.1IU C"
.....,i The double charg
of cruel
and inhuman treatment and desertion
ore alleged In the complaint. T.ie
parties Involved In this ca.se are res
ofnts of West Salem.
(7 'i . 1 " - :
Joh II Mitt's llunils ?il iiiiii
I'agO, Nov. U'.-Owhlir ...
new Indictments returned against
the bond of Jack Johnson
negro champion heavyweight pu
gilist, accused of violating the
nutl-whlto slavery net. was In
creased today to $7o.wm. y,
Anderson, a negro attorney, ap
peared before Fnlted Stales
Judge Landis. stating that he had
been employed ns Johnson's
counsel, and promised to produce
the proper bonds this afternoon
or tomorrow.
Routine
Business
of Council
When Sanitary Inspector S. P. Mc
Cracke.n wa asked by Mayor Itch
mund, at the council meeting last
night, If his work In tho city was free
from difficulty, that official replied:
"You would not expect the sanltarv
Inspector, to have no difficulties, I
hope."
Mr. McCracken then went on to
state that In certain parts of the city
he was having trouble In persuading
the residents to connect up with the
city sewers. Ho said that most of
theso people were living In rented
houses, and thnt the owners of the
houses were were out of the city, and
could not be reached. He said thnt
there was additional trouble with re
spect to sewers because, In some sec
tions of ;he city, the laterals have not
i yet been extended.
Mr. McCracken's report showed that
during the month of October he in-
spected 59
plumbing jobs, made "
n;9i27 flue the contractor on the
Union street sewer.
Councilman Ulgdyn, chalriiati of the
printing comjnlttee, brought up the
question of how he was going to know
how many pamphlets containing tho
measures to be voted on at the Po
CPm,Pr niectlon to have printed, since
tlle womon ,vmli,i )e allowed to vote
at tllat e(,rtlon. The women, he said,
would make the bills higher. Mayor
Lachmund explained that the commit
itj
tee would have power to act on
own discretion In the matter. The
question of printing additional pam
phlets was referred to the finance
committee.
Chairman Ihwvn, of the park com
mittee, recommended in his report
that the Wal.e memorial fountain run
through the month of November, and
then ceaBO operation uuui B.ng. j.'.
sald It would be necessary for the
fountain to have a constant attend
ant through the winter, and recom
mended that Operator Marsh bn con-
tinned In his connection with the foun
tain at a salary of $10 a month. The
council agreed.
The city engineer reported that on
the Improvement of the alley in block
S5, which w'H Improve 1 bv private
contract there remained due on the
assessment
a sum or npproxumiiei.v
report was placed cm file.
1 1 - JO
Tim eiiL-ineer reported the coniple-
tion of the Improvement of South Cot-
tnKfi Htr,.nt and North High street n ,
,h( Montagiie-O'llellly Co., and r-c- j
onim,,ded the payment of the con- ,
.,.irt price, minus 1-' per cent. The
rPI,(irt Wil9 v,..ein-i io mc .
n,t,P(1, On the approach to the
v,-ii, Summer street brldi-'e It wan re.
,.,,! that there
This r,.1(ou v as
-., ,1,.,. it 12.", 2 1
read and plan-.l on
f,iP,
-'nder new ..:"""
mini i-
i, K.-vver comliiU'ee a re"
a warrant of Jll'' in I'
f.-rreil to i
lutlon rc
vor of
ll, e Warren Con! run ma
for "'
gtrect. To the
trnetio'i 'd '
B'rc-el roinmi'tee v. as
(Continued rn Page 1-1
Lost.
Capital Journal Route Book
some plan- in North Salem. It
waslnas:'-al!hitebng f1'"1"
er will confer a great favor by
returning it to this cilice.
T II 11 1 1 IS, 1 1 v ,. , T 11 ill Hum
lie e ! r;rjirLi:i mvprcji
Is Killed
TiCanaleias One of Spain's
Best Men Shot Down in the!
Streets of Madrid By As
sassih This Morning
ICSITICn l'UESS I.EASKI! WlllE
Madrid. Nov. 12. Premier Canalejns
was assassinated here today. The mur
derer, Manuel Pnrdlnas Y. Zarrate,
then committed suicide.
King Alfonso was greatly shocked
when he learned of the tragedy. He
hurried to the ministry of tho interior
and prayed at, length beside the body.
Immediately afterward a cabinet meet
ing wns held and Minister Prielo was
appointed acting premier.
Tills afternoon the corpse of tho
dead statesman lay in the main hall
oi tne ministry ot the Interior build
ing while sympathetic crowds passed
it by. The royal palace is heavily
guarded and only persons known to
the authorities are allowed In the vi
cinity.
The assassination of Canalejas oc
curred at 11 ::0 this morning, bin the
censor held up all telegraphic and
telephone connection, and the news
was not generally known for four
hours. Not even commercial cables
wire permitted.
When the tragedy occurred Canal
ejas bad jusl h-t i his room and was
crossing the square to the niliistry ol
the interior where n cabinet meeting
was planned. 1 be street was c rowded
and as t lie premie: always went, about
unguarded, Znrrate found no dllhculty
In reaching Ids victim. When the shots
rrnif out Canalejuss did not even tiller
a cry, but collapsed Instantly to the
pavement.
Znrrate:, the assassin, was 2S years
of age. He was a native of northern
Spain.
Dispatches from Lisbon tills after
neon say that Zarrate was arrested
nnd did not commit suicide. The an
nouncement of the .Madrid police Hint
he ended Ills life Is believed to have
been Intended to throw his accoiic
tjllces off their guard.
Vole Cost Ills Life.
UNITED l'lir.SH LEASED WI1IIC.
Medford, Ore., Nov. 12. A ballot
cast for Woodrow Wilson, far presi-
dent, caused the death of L. 10. Ixoiii-
S3, a resident of this valley. Kullerlng
from appendicitis, he refused to be
moved to a hospital far an operation
until after be bad cast his vote No
vember .". Physicians who attended
him stated today, following his death,
that an earlier operation would have
saved his life.
lllindlls Make ImiimI Maul.
CNirn. mrsh i.Kcsii. vnnr t
Bartlcsvllle. nkla . Nov. 12. Armed
posses this afternoon are scouring the
country near (i. li.-lala, nkla , for five
bandits who d naniH"d the Hank of
Ocbelata early today and escaped wllb
J2.'no, All lei, -graph and tel. phone
wires were cut by Ihe robbers befoi e
entering the bank.
.Marriage Licenses.
The county clerk's office has grant
ed the follow 1': marriage licensor
I Albert F. Kyinan. need 2!', lo Miss .Wi
llie B. Yod"r, aged 2'i yearn, of H'Hi
! bard. William Carter, aged 21. to Mis"
I Maude Hudson, ag.-d 22 yars, both of
I Salem The first couple Is to be mar
ried November I Ith and the latter on
toil ay.
( i.iinly to ts Mniii ).
Tin. :,inolllit of . e!l received l.v
Ha
county o!c,k f-r the month of Octoln
1!H2, Is J''2!i"".. and Hiose receive, I
Hi county recorder's offlr
iiiioutit
tn v.i, l-.a. h ol li.c ntixi'i
,s,r
nitii' '
I; lore tb.
the offic
ing a v.
n
ami aie regai. i
11,.,,'ibv n.ndii
IS sho' -
of I, i-. !
ic-hs
I he - I rii- Is Legal.
. , , - . ..-.-.. -i.r I
Han I'' an ;
tan 'itioti of t
t . .p.-ibot " com
a ie i-'-on rend
Rills. -n of Red
, Nov 12 I 'I" At' :
Hone and I'aeitlc
:,;,., ... I, .-Id valid In
red by Superior In. bo
I tl n ff a . oov of w i,!- b
Wi, received
lodav by f'i'V A'tort.ev
Long Thb gi,, u ""'
monoi.ol" "VT ti.e 'e
the bay di-irb t.
Cltv Ai'ortey ,nr
would Immediately Hl
court.
Bell Int..
lephone
1 1 at
ed III I
stat-.l that h"
a-al to a higher
tinned dispatch to the Vos.sisclm
liaeite from the Adriatic sea
port of Pol,., jerts that Austria
this afternoon ordered the mobil
ization of lis naval forces
The dispah h said the Austrian
ar lli.iilla on the p.mul.o river
had received orders molell.e
i" Semlin, across the frontier
from Kclgra.le. and that plans
were In progress for partial mo
bilization of the ariuv on Thursday.
To Attend
the Show
at Albany
At. a. meeting of the executive vin
mlltee of the Hoard of Trade yester
day afternoon It was dcehbid that the
local organization should do all In lis
power to secure a big representation
t. intend the Albany apple show next
Thursday.
The show Is held 111 the Hub City
Wednesday ami Thursday, ami an ef
fort Is being made by those Interested
I ere In have Salem people lurii out
In large numbers on the last day of
the show.
There will be a splendid display of
apples, vegetables and oilier products
of the soli -an exhibition for which
large premiums are offered
special train will be run over the
Southern Pacific, leaving Trade ami
Commercial streets at S::iU a. in. Fare
for round trip S.", cents, ltelurnlng
train will leave Albanv al ' o'clock In
the evening,
THE Sl PIII Mi: ( Ol 11 r
PLTIDEH TEN ( WSIS
Ten cases were disposed of by Ihe
supreme court this morning. They
were the following:
Captain W, F. Hedges, respindeiit,
against K. H. ltbldle and W. .1. War
ner, appellants, Douglas county, re
versed, JiiBlIro Faklu.
H. D. lco, respondent, against
Amelia J. Diet., nppellanl, Washington
county, reversed. Justice Burnett.
T. K. Anderson, plaintiff ami re
spondent, against Fiiinm (!. Uohlnnou,
del'.indatit, Josephine county, peiilliiti
for rebeurlg denied, .Inslleii Kakln.
Coargo Arthur Brown, defendant
and appellant, against A. C. Kmery.
plaintiff anil respondenl, Mulliioinab
county, motion to dismiss appeal
granted, Justice McBrlde.
John (!. Holdeii, respondent, against
I.nw Union H Rock Insurance Co , ap
pellant, Multnomah county, affirmed,
Justice Moltrhl..
Slain against Wong SI Sam. Multno
mah county, reversed and remiinib.l.
Justice llean.
State, respondent against Perry
Smith, el til., appellant. Crook eotiiilv,
affirmed, Justice Moote.
Slate, respondent, against C. A
Hamsay, appellant, nook connlv, af
firmed, Justice Moore
Slate, respondent. .'icaltiHl .1 dm I'.il
lup-c. appellant, Crook n.niilv. af
j firmed, Justin
Moot".
I..
rseilVM. respondent
i gainst
Bur-
J. S. Mefiillach, appellant,
1 nah c outit y, i m s. d, hi
! tiett.
I.
Superb. I'll) Wilis.
Illle to :-,.ierior ability an
man -hip, I ' II, Mooter, who
a tailor eabllhbmeiii ' 1' '
has not only b. . n nabb-d t
I work-
in .'..II
I Pt e
i hat I l cole
of good i in
bi.fille S I I
-I t.
IO 1 1 .
the
i alii
be
uln. I t,, Id1
CP'.'
to I!
- -s and IM- la.
i. tunc and
ill lo (.'.' I'
,t l.e ,b.
, !, P.
than b
I ..r Ho
peop!"
ln-.-ri-l.l. at.
Il'l' Wolldellllg
V. I '
the flag i
!i.aw I'
President
II g a' I. a
dea'h.
at ba
of Vl.
tb- ri.
da
Retell. ph. i at Iiiil'Ui
I l Mil. I' ' S MOM
ipe.apops. Minn , N
Ilpells.
nr.. I
v 12 T
Mi
Hi-eohd i.lll.'l.ll e
WeslelU I.eVelil
i.p.-ne.l he.e tod
reel' sen'' . I ate
p.,lt Oil of be
put. -lit l.-agU" '.'
iv Among 'be t,a
W.i.shlt g'oi , I it'-g
Montana.
Al.ok.i.
Idahii. ihe Dak dan and
Suffrage
Dr. Anna Shaw Said Today,
"We Hold the Balance of
Power, 10 Electorial Votes,
We Will All Vote in 10 Years
t Mini l-UKSS IJ.-..MKII VHKt
New York, Nov. 12 Universal suf
frage In the l ulled Stales and Great
I'-rltaln within ten years will result
from the woman suffrage vlctorhn In
Oregon, Michigan ami Kansas, accord
ing to Hr. Anna Howard Sbiiw. ih-.-mI.
dm! of tie' National Woman SulTragM
Association ben. today. She said:
"We hold the balance of Mower
seventy electoral votes --In any closely
coiilest.il election. When tho mimical
parties an- brought lo recognize (bat
fact, we will no longer t0 ,,,,
lor Ihe franchise, will bo given to
us
"Men fear that women will seek the
1 1 oils of oltb e. Thai Is their mala
nasoii for hesitancy In i spousing the
sullrage Idea. That is vv long Had I
to choose between a man and a wo
man for an ollhe. each eipiallv eoulo-
p. d. I would vole lor the man. Wo-
an. you knew cannoi take an ollle.i
avay li'iuu a man as long as he iiiiih
for II. She has I., ran for II herself.
We will wall until vvn am c.iilpp.sl
for olll. e "
I oi Ini. r Vit) III.
liMieii riirss- icvstai who:
Chicago. Nov. 12 - Former Pulled
Slates Senator William loilmer Is
very III al bis home here today, suf-
' f. ring from appemllellls. An opera
tion Is declare. I necessary.
Dr. J. II. Murphy, who l expected
to arrive from the cam ilils afternoon,
will perform the operation, l.orlmer
suffered his first attack Saturday
night.
Suppose
tie Should
Win Both?
AIIOIIMVS ILISII WD, OK
( in iisi:, ins u. hi i: s to the
mi s Til w MIDI i.i i;o o
tin: inn. or iv Tin: nun
u tit II.
Ctowlng out of llm difficulty wllb
r, feietii ,. lo the tn, initiation In the
primary election of coiiioiliiieo from
the I'illli vvaid, the . anv asiilng l.oaid
last nlghl be . n i-1 1 1 fotth n stool pro
test (nun I-:. C Minion, represented by
ttoi to v W illiam 1 1 Trim He, w leu I'
purled that the 11.1)11' S Hhollbl I tl
Hie ballol III I .eceloli. r III the follo-.v
l:ti; or.b-r:
For tie- long lei in. .1 1 1 T'loi.-r and
I-!. C. Minion ; f ir lb" kIioi i t.-rm, W.
V.'. lllll and .1 1 1 Turner.
Allot too Tt li.dle advanced otie point
In his aigumeiil tliat It was absol Iv
illegil for a man to be a Candida1"
for tWI. offlei :, illld a:l attolliel- Hull It
waa lib e.,1 for a man I . be a, i atell
III.. f,,- a e:f -.(flie While l.l:e,n-,-
servliig III a :" :':-, as Mr. Tur
,er 1, IS bee., .. '. ,liOO!li'ed
I,, ft i:,,. ,. .11,1 left l.v l ' -cima
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