THE MHE' VH
E::CITIZEN;
THE WEATHER:
. .FAIR.. .
Head the Toaltrr and Kmn"
'. Classlftot Ads.', ' " ,
' VOL. XXVTX, NO. 131.
ASILEVILLE, N. G, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH,!, 1911.
" PRICE FIVE CENTS
E
ROLAND AND GRANT
ARE GIVEN BERTHS
BY MARSHAL LOGAN
Won't You be Good?
L
T.HIS AFTERHOOH
T. F. Roland and Lunnie A; Grant
Tariff Board Is MaQo Unflnlsh
cd Business In Senate
, ' and May Pass
Fedoral Government v- Wants ;
About $30o!ooo Worth:,;,,
-Paid
Named as Deputy U. S. Marshals
And Will Take Office Today.
inner PirriTMBn
SPECIAL MESSAGE
FRDHluOVERHOIiOfl
SUBJECT OP BO (IBS
loiiLLiiiun uinu
DHIMER VOTE
0
4
LEGISLATIVE SKIES
BEGINNING TO CLEAR
There Is Chance For Canadian
Reciprocity Without an
Extra Session
WASHINGTON, Feb.- 21. The
agreement of the senate reached
hortly after o'clock tonight te vote
at I.JO tomorrow 'upon the reaoutton
to unseat Senator Lorimer, of Illin
ois, and to make "unfinished bust
sen" of the bill to create a perma
nent tariff board materially Improv
ed the legislative situation,
. This improvement does hot by any
means' Wipe out the probability of
an etxra session of congress, -but it
gave'a ray of hope which was seised
upon , eagerly by the advocates . 'of
Canadian reciprocity. ' The storm
clouds (in the ; senate which ' hung
menacelngly tow through an all-night
session .last night lifted materially
late today and when an adjourn
ment ' was taken shortly after p.
U. Until 11 o'clock tomorroW there
was promise of a further, clearing
f the legislative skies.' - : r. r
.Reach Agreement.
After aw day of constant search for
basis of agreement' 'aha amid a
" seen , of etxraordlnary. intensity . of.
' Interest and evident mutual suspic
ion, the pro-Corlmer senators, most
of them opposed to the tariff bftard
and the ; pro-tariff ' board senators
most of them opposed to Lorimer,
"got together" about p. m. in - a
modus vivtndi which cleared the sit
uation and obviated the' impending
' danger of another protracted night
session, . , ' ".' ,' ' '
80 there, will be a vote tomorrow
ifterneon on Senator Larimer' case
and there Is little reason to doubt
that it will sustain Lorimer.
The tariff board proposition Is at
; The vote of IS to tl, ty which
It was made, the unfinished business,
would Indlaat that should it come to
(Continued on Fasje Five-)
FORTY TWQ PRISONERS EN .
PE1ITENTIJIRY IN MEXICO
In Desperate Fight Thirteen
of Number Arg Shot
Down by Guard
ONE AN AMERICAN
CHICAGO, Feb. J 8. A private
telegram to The Associated Press
from a reliable source at Chihuahua,
Mexico, confirms the report of an
uprising of long-term prisoners in
the penitentiary in that city.
Forty-two prisoners. Including one
American participated In the out
break. Despite the fact that the
prison Is a modern one the prisoners
overpowered the corridor guards, se
cured 13 rifles and a large amount of
ammunition, and after dispersing tVe
ouler guard made their way into the
street
Police and soldiers, led by Gov-
rnor Ahumada In person, engaged
ho fugitives. . Fifteen prisoners were
killed and live wounded, the remain
der escaping. Among the slain pris
oners was the American, who was
serving a ten year sentence for mur
der. Two policemen were killed. The
telegram giving these details was
sent via Laredo, Texas, and was de
layed in transmission.
MESSAGE 18 CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. The kill
ing ot II prisoners Including one
American, in the Jail delivery at
Chihuahua, Mexico, on Sunday, was
reported to the state" department to
day in a telegram from American
vice-consul Leonard at that point.
Mr. Leonard said that 4: prisoners
escaped and that 10 are still at
large. ' '; ,
PARCELS POST CONVENTION.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Feb.. 28.
With an attendance of several hun
dred delegates, representing many
points fn Tennessee and practically
(11 the Southern stales, ana wun a
ew from Illinois, Wisconsin and oth-
r states of the .north, the first days'
session of the parcels post conven
tion closed tonight. Additional ar
rivals, late tonight indicate a larger
attendance for tomorrow. Organis
ation was effected today by the elec
tion or Robert L. Burch, of Nashville,
as chairman, and Dixon L. Merritt,
of Nashville, secretary of the convention.
The official announcement thr.t
United States Marshal W. E. Logan
has appointed Mr. T. F. Roland and
Mr. Lunnie Grant . deputy United
States marshals and that these ap
pointees will be sworn into office
today. Is of geat political significance
and of more than local Interest.
, The news comes as a distinct sur
prise to all political parties and in
volves the whole local republican
machinery. These appointments
have been unlooked for by the pub
lic The position which Mr. Rolnad
will fill Is made possible by the res
ignation of Mr, Sam WsJdrop after
a year's service. The amount of
work in the district provided for a
second appointment which M.r, Grant
will receive and he will be located
in Statesvtllle. Mr. Roland Willi be
located in Ashevllle. The new of
ficers will enter upon their duties
at once. '
Reward for Service.
The appointment involves repub
lican politics to a great extent and
Mr. Roland's appointment la gener
ally considered as a decided recog
nition of his service to the republi
can party. Mr. IGrant's appoint-
ment will also be considered a po
litical reward, although he has been
barred from "pernicfous" activity be
causa of his position under civil
service rules.
. The , action taken by Mr. Logan
Involves past history and the" entire
mechanism comes around In the fol
lowing way'.
During the campaign of 108, Mr.
Logan was republican chairman of
the tenth congressional district, and
"bV' nls effective " servicer succeeded In
.electing Congressman. John G.,Gra,nt
to congress. Soon stter nis election
United States Marshal J. M. MUHken
resigned his position after thirteen
years service, Judge Boyd appoint
ed Mr. J.. M., Bailey to fill the po
sition unMUoongress convened, when
President Taft could make a perm a
nent appointment. Just .' here a
great political fight was engaged in
by the different congressmen from
Western North Carolina, and other
persona Interested in the fight. Af
ter a strenuous activity and a, rest
less suspense of several weeks. Con
gressman .Grant succeeded in land-
for Mr. Logan. fwhohaI rendered
him great political service. During
the same . campaign, Mr. Roland was
chairman of the Buncombe county
executive committee and during; the
last campaign was chairman oC the
HEIGHT OF FOLLY WOULD BE -DISARMAMENT
AT PRESENT
v '
S1YS FUS HUNGA
Disarmament when it Comes
Must Be Simultaneously
By All Nations
MISSION OF PEACE
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28. Count
Apponyl, a member of the parlia
ment of Hungary and a prominent
Statesman of that toountry, visited
Philadelphia today and tonight made
the principal address at a meeting
of the Academy of political and social
Science. He took for hla topic ''The
Menace of War as Europe Sees It."
Justice Horace Harmon Lurton, of
the United States Supreme court
presided at the meeting which was
attended by a large audience.
Although Count Apponyl Is in
America on a mission of universal
peace, he declared this afternoon In
an address to the students of the
University of Pennsylvania that dis
armament at the present time
would be folly. .
"The' time for disarmament." he
said - "is not yet ripe. When it
ccmes It must be simultaneous. It
would be the height of tfolly tor
any nation to take this step at
present when peace Is not secure.
We cannot do away with the fact
that the possibility of war exists.
Not to arm ourselves because we be
lieve In peace is as foolish as not to
lock one's "door because one Is for
honestj-."
ENVOYS MTST HAVE CREDEN
TIALS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. Dr. Vss-
quel Gomes, representative here of
the Mexican revolutionists, issued an
ultimatum tonight declaring that un
less so-called peace envoys presented
w'rltetn credentials they would be
treated as spies by the Insurgents
army.
TOUR MASTER LOST
BOSTON. Feb. 28. The loss of the
Boston four masted schooner J. C.
Strawbrldre. 286 miles off Bermuda
on Feb. 23 and the rescue of her
crew by the Russian ship Edy En
dymlon was announced here today.
The Strawbridge was bound from
Rockport, Maine, to- Nassau, New
Providence, with lea.
congressional and county committees.
Mr, Lunnie A. Grant Is a son of
Congressman J. G. Grant, and al
though he has hot been able, be
cause of his position In the .postof
flce to take a, very active part In
the game" of politics, he has been
counted one , of the wheels of the
macriln because of the position of
his father.. This favor conferred up
on Him by Mn Logan comes as a
token of the appreciation ot the po
sition made possible for Mr. Logan
by Congressman Grant.
Mr. Grant hetlraa from the posi
tion of superintendent of the regis
try department of the local postof
flee, 'after holding . that place for
eleven years. The position of dep
uty: marshal pays 11.200 annually,
the same as Mr. Grant is receiving
at tils present position.
Frrends of Mr. Roland will be glad
to know of the poaKton given him.
He, waged strenuous campaigns dur
ing his chairmanship-of the party,
which believes that he highly de
serves the '. honor ' conferred upon
In speaking of. the resignation of
Mr. Waldrop, Mr. Logan said:. "He
has been one of the most faithful
and -efficient deputies ' I haVa had
during bis service of one year, and
has- made a most satisfactory . of
fleer. He will possibly be employed
In another branch of the service."
S '- "' . 1 i;l " f '-:
THREES MEET VIOLENT . DEATHS
''KSSW't: ROLEANS. Feb. it -
Three , persons met with violent
deaths , today in the : street of this
cUy. : Dorothy Loftise Seymour, aged
10, daughter of. a prominent family,
frolicking with playmates,, all mask
ed. atePDed n front of street oar
sad was crushed, to death.
Peter Cotter shot and killed John
Sutton. Cotter with a four year old
child - was , watching a wardl gras
parade when, It is said, he was at
tacked by Sutton because of an old
grudge.
. A negress stabbed and killed a
negro in a fight in the tenderloin
district, i ' ' , , ,
MONROfe. L ; Feb. . The Ds.
troit American league baseball team
arrived here today and begun spring
training. Manager Hugh Jennings put
his men to work at noon.
I
IT
OF
f With Imposing Staff Will
Represent America When
George V Is Crowned
BATTLESHIP ALSO
WASHINGTON, Feb., 28. John
Hays Hammond has been seleoted to
represent President Taft as special
ambassador at the coronation of
King Oeorge V. Mr. Hammond was
born In San Francisco, March 81,
1865, but his legal residence Is Glou
cester, Mass., and hla business offices
are in New York.
Mr. Hammond was a member of
the famous party led by Dr. Jameson
which Invaled the Transvaal before
the outbroak of the Boer war. He
was arrested and sentenced to death
but was afterwards pardoned by
President Kroger. The British gov
ernment has invited the United States
to Join In the naval pageant which
will be an Incident of the'oronatlon
of King George. The snips- will be
assembled at Splthead for review and
the American navy will be represent
ed by one of the best battleships of
the United States.
The special embassy to the coro
nation, In addition to . John, Hays
Hammond, will consist of a secretary,
a naval attache and a military at
tache. The nairal attach? will be a rear
admiral and the military attache will
be a major general .of the army.
GREAT COMMERCIAL GATHERING
ATLANTA. Ga.. Feb. 28. Qrosve
nor Dawe. managing director of the
Southern Commercial congress, arriv
ed here today to assume personal di
rection of the preliminary work of the
congress. He announced that Gov
ernor Mann. of Virginia personally will
head a lare delegation of leading
business men from that state and that
in addition to the representatives
named by the governor, business or
ganisations throughout the state will
also send delegates. '
LYNCHBURG Y. M. C. A. WIX8
LYNCHBURG. Va.. Feb. 28.-The
Lynchburg Y. M. C. A: defeated the
Virginia Military Institute basketball
team here tonight in a hard played,
though loose contest. The score was
41 to 28.
JOHN HITS HAMMOND TO
DIRECT-ELECTION OF SENATORS LOST,
BY ONLY FOUR VOTES IN THE SENATE
' ! " ' 1 's mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm " ; f , f
Majority of Senator Favored it But Measure Lacked Four of Necessary Two-Thirds
Majority.Ita Advocates, However, Believe That The Next Session of ,
; Congress WW Pustih Through. ;
WASHINGTON, Feb, 18. The sen
ate today defeated the resolution pro
posing an amendment to .the consti
tution so as to provids that senators
be elected by direct ote f the peo
ple, a brave fight had been mad
by the supporters! of tthe measure
as was indicated by th vote. Fifty
four senators stood for the resolu
tion and thirty-three' jtsgalnet Jt
Though this division showed so large
a majority ot ths senate to favor pop
ular elections, yet the number was notj
sufficient by four to carry n meas
ure, which required a two-thirds vote
for Its success.'. Immediately, after
the reading of ths JAurnal . the popu
lar election resolution was taken up
under . unanimous vee"""1"- jjramau
tlon been before th , senate ana so
carefully had thef membership' beenj
canvassed y ; in supporters w
opponents. that tt a wul feeognlsed
from ths moment the question was
brought up that It would go down In
defeat Nevertheless there was a
large attendance on the floqr.
j Bacons Fffort. , 5
f Though it had i been understood
that debate would be shut oft on the
measure when called up. Senator Ba
con, who determinedly has opposed
the resolution as it was altered under
the Sutherland amendment placing
control of ths elections in ths hands
of congress, yet hoped to have an
amendment adopted that might ren
der the measure acceptable to soms
of the Southern senators. The Geor
gia senators effort was to provlse that
the federal supervision of the elec
tlons should apply only In those states
DEATHS FROM POISONING
May Have Been Either Sui
cide or Murder in Case of
Three People
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb.. 28.
Mystery that may never be solved
surround the deaths from cyanide of
potass rum poisoning of Mrs. Sarah
Lewis, 87 years old, her daughter
Jeanette Lewis agd 27. and the for
mer's grandson, Kdward Mldlen Jr.,
aged years. The 'trlpple tragedy
occurred at the home of Edward B.
Mldlen, the boy's father, at Pelham,
a fashionable- suburb, an It was at
first believed that Miss Lewis, crazed
over the death of her sister, the wife
of Mr. Mldlen, had murdered her
mother and nephew. The older
woman and "her grandson were found
dying in the bath room of the house
by a servant while miss Lewis was
found' dd in her room. Although
the younger woman ordered the pois
on from a drug store over a, tele
phone, it ha nt been proven con
clusively that she administered It.
One theory Is that the two "imra,
worried because ot the death of Mrs.
Mldlen, agreed to commit suicide and
decided to also kill the boy. Mr.
Mldlen is a well known business rrmn.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Fore
cast: North Carolina, fair Wednes
day and Thursdsy, moderate north
to northeast winds.
'V? ''
where in th legislatures had, failed
to designate th manner and method
of holding ths election' . ,
i Vic President Shermsn ruled th
Raoon amendment out of order and
the roil was begun. ; j. it 'v,.
Though as indicated. It " Was prac
tlcally a foregone conclusion that ths
resolution would fail to get a two
third vote ths roll call was followed
with deepest interest, - For g' mo
ment it was thought that calcula
tions would bi upset for when Sena
tor Galllnger's nam was reached his
answer was "ay,1 Look of I sur
prise were exchanged by niany senv
ators for ther Is no more' Invetfarat
enemy to the fesniutlon that the New
; Th dierk bad relva several
sponses ' before It . ooeurreo to m r.
Oalllnar that something was wrong.
He arose In soms hast and had hi
nam shifted to t' s "nays."
Tlw Hi I C:.!!." .
; Th roll call was.
Ayes Bailey, . He trldge, Borah,
Bourne,' Bradley, Jrlggs, Brlstow,
Brown, Burkkett, Burton, Carter,
Chamberlain, Clap,i, Clark, (Wyo
ming), Clark (Arkansas), Culberson,
Cultom, Cummins, Curtis, Davis, Dix
on, DuPont, Frye, r Gamble, Oore,
Gronna, Guggenheim, Jones, La
Folletts, McCukler, Martin, Nelson,
Newland, Nixon, Overman, dwen,
Paynter, Perkins, Piles, Bayner,
Shively, Simmons, Smith (Maryland),
Smith (MJchlgan), Smith (Kentucky),
Stevenson, Stone, Sutherland, Swan-
son, Taylor, Thornton, Warner, wat
son, Young.
T
TO
PLACE
Lewis of Boston is Made
Assistant Attorney Gen
eral of United States
ASHI.VQTON, Feb. Z 8. President
Taft today nominated Wm. 11. Lewis,
of Boston, a negro, to be an assist
ant attorney general of the depart
ment of Justice. This Is the, first time
that a negro has been named for
such a prominent position in the de
partment Lewis who I at present
an assistant United State attorney
at Boston I one of the best known
negro lawyers In the United States.
He will suoceed John G. Thompson,
who resigned recently to take up
private law practice In Danville, 111,
The place pays l&.OOO a year.
RCEF MUST SERVE 8E.VTEXCE
SAX FHANCISCO, Feb, 28. What
appears to he the last hope Abra
ham Huet, formerly political leader
of San Francisco during the regime
of Mayor Eugene B. Schmlts, of es
caping his sentence of 14 years In
San Quentln, was dissipated today
when the state Supreme court vacat
ed Its hecent order, granting Ruef a
re-hearlng. Ruef was convicted on
one of more than seventy Indict
ments charging bribery of supervis
ors, returned during the bribery In
vestigation of 1807. Ruef Is out of
Jail under bail of nearly 1860,000.
SOCTHFJtX LEAGl'E MEETS
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Feb. 18.
Representative of eight clubs of the
Southern league will gather here to
morrow for the annual schedule
meeting. President William M. Kav
anaugh, who haa been here severs!
days, does not think the meeting wiU
thranaact snir Important business oth -
er than th adoption of th coming '
season's schedule.
Naye Bacon. Bankhead, Branda
gee, Bulkley, . Burnham, Burrows,
Crane, Depew, . Dick,' - Dillingham,
Fletcher, Vllnt, Poster, Oslllnger,
Hal, Heybura. Johnetoni Keen,
Lodge, Lorimer, Money, Oliver, Page,
Penrose, Percy, Klchardson, Boot,
Scott, Smoot, Taliaferro, Tillman,
Warren, Wetmor. - Yea 14, nays
88. Total It. -s
There were four abscntese Sena
tors Aldrlch, Praslar, Crawford and
Terrell, Had they been present, Mr.
Terrell It was announced would have
voted' against the resolution and Mr.
Frasler for It, For Mr. Aldrtch, no
announcement was mad. Later Mr.
Crawford appeared on the floor and
explained that h overslept, and had
of a street ear delay. His vwte, he
said, would hav een-ay.'! v
; Senator. Borah who has led ths ad
vocates of popular election, .though
disappointed In th result, was not
discouraged, w On th contrary, he
felt that ths vote plainly Indicated
the, growing popularity of the mess-
ur. The senator said:
"While X would like much to hav
had tour mora vote, yt I am grati
fied with th result. When I it la
demonstrated that the senate stands
within four of two-thirds, it is csr
tain that the real fight Is over. Th
resolution will be again Introducfd at
the first session of congress, regular
or extra, dnd urged unremittingly.
Th friend of th measure may rest
assured that ths matter will not be
permitted to be forgotten. The next
congress, in my judgment, win pass
favorably on the resolution."
HEAD MINISTRY OF FRANCE
M. Monis Will Succeed
Briand as Premier of Re
public of France
PARIS, Feb f 8. There ! practic
ally no doubt that Antoln Emmanuel
Ernest Monl will be M. Brland'S suc
cessor as premier, although he has
announced that he will give no for
mal answer until tomorrow to Pres
ident Failures' request that he form
a new cabinet. M. Monl is regarded
In , polltcal circles a peculiarly fit
ted to organized successfully a work
able ministry. He Is acceptable to
all sections of the republican major
ity, while assured also of the support
of the . radical socialists section
whose defection was the ptlclpal
cause of M. Brland'S resignation.
M. Monis Is a lawyer and has sat
in the senate for Olronde since 18(1.
He took a prominent part In the ov
verthrow of the Burgeoise ministry in
1198. As minister of Justk's In ths
cabinet of Waldeck-Kousseau, he
signed the decree convoking the high
court to try the royalist plot against
the republic In 189. He has been
vice president of the senste since
100. In politics he Is a radical re
publican. W. V. AMERICANS TO VA. i
NEW YORK, Feb. U. The Nw
York Americana began getting away
tonight for their spring' training.
Manager Chase, Inflelder Kntght and
Outfielder Daniels left on a night
train which will bring them to Hot
Springs, Va, at 1.81 o'clock tomor
row morning. En rote they will be
Joined by players Roach and Qulnn
at Philadelphia and Blair at Wash-
.lngton
On' Saturday- another d
tachment of th Highlander
will
leave for practice In Athens, Ga.
NORTH CAROLINA HAS r
OLD COUNTER CLAIMS
Bill Passes For EstabHsnrnent i
of Western Teachers Train-
.;, .''JnaStonooO'V v
KALKTGH. N,- C, Feb. iiS. Gov
ronr Rltchln'sent to th gnrl ai- '
sembly today a menage relating' to
th bonds the Utnted States govern-1
ment ha ol .'ortS" Carolina Jit Jth .
class of the South Dakota bond and
recommending step for adjusting (h ,
difference.',.,. ...
Th govenrment has $88,004 of .:
these bond purchased many year ago ,
with certain Indian fund of the gov
ernment, thsy being of the class of
bonds Compromised. In lltl at 49.
cents on th dollar. ' t
Th Interest and all on the now
runs to something like $800,000. On
the other hand th efute has a claim
against the United State for i(,v00
worth of cotton that was seised and
oonflseated during th civil war by
the: fedeal government and this with "
accrued interest, offsets th govern
ment Claim largely The- recommends
tloa'of the overnor I that th gen- :
eral assembly authorise th governor
to appoint two commlsslnners to meet
with , two eommlalsoner ; from . the
federal government at Washington
and adjust these two accounts,' .
. Th senate spnt two hour dis
cussing th Hobgood state wide pri
mary bill for alt parties and took re
cess without reaching a vote.
In the senat unfavorable sreports
learn In for Benntor Thomas' bill to
encourage th uh ot Bon-trust good.
Senator Lemmon's bill to prevent
monopoly or opression by gns, elec
tric powor and Ugh companies met .
same fate, ' r 1 ' . "
The Wall bill from ths house pro
viding for 10 hours for week' work,
came from vunmttefb without preju
dice and little or no prw; ' t, of en
actment. t
i . '.: Training Scliml PahiK-a
V Senator Martin's bill to provide for
Western - Carolina training school
passed th senate and was, sent to
th house, f
y Among new bills Introduced were;
I Boy den ! provide engineering assis
tance v by th tat to any county in
road-construction, (
.! Martin, of Buncombe: make appor
tionment of senatorial district.
Th hous passed on final reading
the bill for 8210,000 firs proof state
administration bluldlng and sent M to
ths senate for " concurrence In th .
amendment cutting th amount from
isoo.ooo voted by th natin
(fVmtlnned) on Psg Four) v " ;
Hiio:iJL!Ei;Z.l:i;
CHOSEN IS OIC1TES '
' v - -i -V v-
Merriam Has Walkover
But Harrison Barely Wins -Out
Over Graham , ' v
FIRST CITY PRIMARY
CHICAGO, Feb, t Charl B.
M err Ian, professor of political econo -my
at th University of Chleigoi
a republican, and former Mayo? Car
ter II Harrison, a democrat, tooay . ,
were today chosen a candidate for
mayor of Chicago at a primary lc- .
tion. Th election win nia in .
April. . . ' 1
Th democratic vote wan heavy ana :
Harrison, who ha been mayor of !
Chicago four time, led th former 5
mayor, Edward B. Dunne, by fewer
than "two thousand vote. ' i
Andrew J. Graham, candidate of th
regular" democratic organisation,
dropped nearly twenty thousand, vote .i
behind Harrison. '
Prof. Merriam polled a vot almost ,
equal to th combined vot) of hit 1 ,
four republican opponent. . .i - ,
It was the first test of a direct .
primary In a Chicago mayoralty eon-.
test and th return are taken to indl- -oat
that the independent-voter .
turned out In considerable fore. Th .
total vote ran far ahead of that i
pected. ' . . ' : '. .... -
Merriam In hi campaign proved a .
surprise to the politicians. - He gained -'
publicity a, head ' ot a oommltte .
which Investigated ths city purchas
ing system. He is known a an c- ,
thorlty on political economy and I
th author ot several work on history
and politics.
Harrison s victory end .the show
ing mad by Dunn cam .as a sur
prise to many, Grahsm 'having been
a favorite In the betting during the
primary campaign. -J
Charges of "KniBinr and "doubls
crossing" were made by Graham sup- f
porter during fh day. , -